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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
Ml. ;! l j ' '' " . I i ' t ' 1 :'! I !' 1 f M : Pago Twelve THE EUGENE DAILY GUSED Friday Evening, Oct. 21, 1921 MnsMarqBlake SUGGESTS THAVE FOUND that mayonnaise -or boiled salad dressing can be made to go much further by the addition of a small amount of Car nation Milk, thoroughly beaten in ' to the dressing immediately before it is to be used. I think you will find this worth trying, whether you make your mayonnaise the old-fashioned way or by the no-egg process described in the Carnation cook book. If you will send me your nam and address, I will send you this cook or iuu tested re cipes and my course of Home Cookine Lessons, absolute- . ly free. Address me CMre of the Carnation Milk Products Co., 622 Railway Exchange, Portland, Oregon. ftimiininiimititnmniimitifiniiiiiimi;fi:u;ii7mmiiniitimTnrrna SUM Good Week's Showing In Lumber Orders Smitllc, ..Wash., (Irt. 21 Ni-w lumbi-r blmim'HS tnlnlrd 77.J.VI.HIHI fi-i't for the week pmling October 10th, according to reports from 300 mills to Went Count Lumbermen's assneiiition. ,1'lie volume of new business fell off ,Kli:litl.v from the preceding two, weeks, hut still remained above both ntoriur tion mid shipments.,.- . Thirty-six per cent of the. total new business was for wntcr deljvery. . This amounted to 28.1H0..'i(!0 feet', of which H,:iSS,;i(10 feet was represented In coast wise and intorcoastal orders; and 0,?7H, 000 feet in export orders. Ilusiness for delivery by rail amounted to l.tll.'l ears. Shipments by. mil totaled 3,rr4 enrs. The unshipped halun'e in the rail trade' is reported at fl.'iOii cars. Production at (13,025,013 was only in per cent below normal for mills in oper ation. Shipments totaled Ofl.702.027 feet. Of wnler shipments. n.0O7.S0fl feet moved 'coastwise nnd 8,1(1.1,028 feet cleared for 'overseas. . .i I nirif nnnnni nnnnrr Irwii - gssM"S! tt BH7 I THIN See Our Windows r K 'rTZ- o'clock Sia.DU.ZU IXOa. inMV . .,Mk0mmmC. Come Early! FXPENDED PAST YEAR I Today! -1 iimmmimmm- ; . Underwear What a comfort R. A. Un-' derwMt is in cold westherl Warm, substantial, soft R. A. Underwear will give to you the healthful pro tection you need. Cut full and roomy with long wide gusset, R. A. FIT8 YOUR FIGURE and without bunching, creeping r gaping. 8hrunk la bt factory be fore it U out, it tarn shrink If precwrly waabad. Wear two or threa laa- I ions, ytt moderate price. Unions and separata gar ments lor women and children. Medium and heavy weight. Atk Tour Dealer 3. C, ROULETTE SONS . HAGERSTOWN, MD. Manufacturer of R.A.Uad.nr.ar The amount to be raised by a special tax levy to run the city schools for the ensuing year will be $.rj,0O7.20 less than lust year, accnrclinn to the cstinillte of the budget committee, under the provis ions of the new luw passed by the hint legislature. The school board hns iust completed preparing tbe detailed state ment of tile estimute ns proposed by the budget committee. The amount needed to run the schools for the ensuing year is $1(10,038.30, ac cording to the budget estimate. The dis trict will receive from the Mule attd coun ty school funds, from special funds and tuition $.ri.S,72S. leaving Ifll0,:i07.:i0 to he raised by taxation. Under the new law provision is made for a meeting of the taxpayers of the district with the tux levying board for the purpose of discussing the vnrious items of the budget, and to give school patrons on opportunity to present the needs or uny particular school. I Problem Was Difficult. 1 Owing to the Increased flllendunce. nnd the crowded conditions of the building, the board found it a difficult problem lo make this year's levy lower (linn that of last year. The board thought best, how ever in the interest of economy, to keep all improvements down to the lowest pos sible until alien time as material prices return to normal. For the same reason the board has asked all teachers to assist by currying heavier Work Mil a year than heretofore. Such a distribution of the work hns been made and the teachers have cheerfully accepted these conditions. ' ' The new lnw places the full 'authority of making the levy upon the school hoard but provision in made for a public hear ing in order that the hoard may learn the wishes of the people. In another column of this Issue of The fiuard appears the proposed budget. It Is the wish of the board that all patrons and taxpayers of the district give tlua statement careful consideration, and to meet with them at 7:30 p. m. November 14. for a full discussion of the budget and to advise in the matter of maintain ing efficiency in our school system. The midget committee consisted of Tlollis W. Llbby, chairman. Alberta 8. McMurphcy secretary, Dr. F. .1. Hartle, Charles Emery, 'Mrs. F. T Shinn, B. B. Bnindnge. W. i' Onnlnn. Dr. H. Y. '' i, A. A. Brlghara and Mrs. C V. Ford. .. Upper Silesia Divided I Between Two Nations Taris, Oct. 21. The decision of the council of the league of nations on the Upper-Hlleslnn question, made public here today, divides the plebiscite area in almost equal parts between Poland nnd Germany, as to the number of com munes, and provides admlnistrattive ma chinery for the gradual inauguration of the- new regimo over a period of l.ri years. ' The long awarded boundary line ac cording to an- official comtuuiihiuc, will follow the Oder river to N'ichcachnu, as signing 22 communes in Huh southern section to CSermnny and 10 to l'oland. The line Is further traced in detail by the names of villages, thV cominuuiiiuc stat ing that the more northerly auction to Germany obtains1 20 communes and Po land 21. North of Lissau, the frontier will follow the old boundary line to tbe point whero it joins that nlrcady fixed between Ctcrinnuy and Poland. Blanket Sale? 'Offering one of tbe largest' and finest assortments on the coast. Double size blankets, splen did values, $4.2"). Better grade in. n variety of colors, $5.15 to $fi.45. Fine, large Pendle ton Blankets $10.00 and up. Auto robes and steamer rugs nil reduced. Skin Diseases Due To Waste Products In The Blood For Genuine Relief Your Blood Muat Be Purified. For real, downright, hsrrsssing discom. fort, very few disorders csn approach so called skin diseases, such ss eczema, tetter, boili, eruptions, scaly irritations snd aimilar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, wuhcs and other treat ments sppliedexternally to the irritated parts. To correct the basic trouble wain pruJ mtj the blood must be purified. Don't clog yourkloos". Justclesnitout. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the bedr snd fights off aisesie. S. S. S., the standard blood purifier and system builder, is the ideal remedy for akin eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. it to tU the system of the waste products which are cab ins the trouble. l''or over SO years S. S. S, has proven to be of unusual merit. Begia taking S. 5. a. today and write tor so page illustrated booklet, "Fecit Aitul lit Bind" free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Ce., 743 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good drug stores sell S, S. S. ' Men's and Young Men's Sweaters Tbe largrest and finest' nsVj sortinent we bave ever sbown.'i All colors and sizes, including) , "rouli-iiecks,"" slip-overs and'1 jerseys. - NOW $2.85 TO $8.65 ' Mail Orders Filled Men's Wool SOX EVERY PAIR IN THIS GREAT STOCK! REDUCED Wool Mixed Sox, pair ...25c Fine quaJity Wool Sox, pr. 40c " Splendid Worsted Sox, pr. 60c Big; "heavy Yarn Sox, 35c-60c All Men's Outing Flannels '' .1' Reduced! Men's Wool SHIRTS Complete range of sizes. Some with two military pockets and all of them thoroughly sewed and shrunk. Splendid Shirts at . $3.25 Extra fine quality $3.85 to $4.50 Sale includes all Loggers' Shirts. All Men's and Boys' Mack inaws Reduced! The Greatest Sale of Woolen Goods in Years now in full swing at the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Prices on 11 woolen goods in all of our stores are considerably lower than those of a year or two ago. This year, on account of the very low price of wool, all lines of woolen goods have shown a big reduction. And now oar Annual Woolen Goods Sale comes, just at the opportune time, making still greater savings for you on Our already low prices. Several of the woolen mills in Oregon, as well as a number of the eastern mills, have contributed to this sale. Great piles of wool blankets, tremendous quantities of woolen underwear, shirts, sox and sweaters, all of the very finest qualities, are offered, making such price concessions that you should supply your needs for the entire winter NOW ! Men's Underwear , Cut in Price So'ft woolens, in fine, medium or mixed quality. Two-piece garments as low as 75e each. Fine garments, soft, warm,.. $1.45 Medium weight standard goods at ........... .$1.85 Union Suits, fine mixed wool quality $1.85 Best heavy weight Union . Suits $3.75 to $4.50 1 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE AH Boys' Woolen Goods Reduced A stock just as complete, of fering just as many values as you will find in the men's de partment. Bovs' Underwear, now 95c to $3.25. ' Bovs' Sweaters, now $2.95 3 to $6.50. Bovs' Mackmaws now $6.95 to $10.50. Boys' Stockings all cut in price. . " t'l Seventh and Willamette Sts. Eugene, Oregon Mail Orders Filled T NOW ON Duck and China Season Now is the time and this is the place to get your (luns nnd Ammunition, Puxbax Clothing, Coats nnd rants, Slicker Knincoats, nil lengths, Hubber Boots, Chippewa and Bass Boots nnd Packs, Sweaters, Jerseys, Athletic Goods Safety Kazors nnd Blades, Flashlights and BatteiTes, Stag Shirts' nnd Waterproof Leather Coats, Hauser Bros. Gun Store Everything to Help Your Game, Thfl program for the Cyreiin Vim (lor rion concert to ho r'iww next Tucmlny .PvenliiK timler thu uuHpicoa of Women's lrnttup at the Tnivorsity at Villunl hull (s mndi' up I'hu'fly of Kuiilish souks c corriinft to nnnoiiiH t'inrnt from the Klwin (otic'rrt bureau in INu'thind under, the direction of which Miss Van (iordon is making her northwest tour, - Following is the program to he given by AtisH Vim tiordon, accompanied by Mis Alma Tutnam: . ' I" Ah remtimi (from Mitranc) Ilosni II (a) Tes Yeux .Itabey (h) Iheure Kxquise Poldowski (c) Moit co cur N'onvro a' ta voix (from Samson and Pelilah) Saint Sums III (a A Toast Mary Tumor Salter (M In the Steppe A. (iretchaninow (e) lullaby Cyril Scott (d) Pule Moon. Frederick KnightIognn (e) Minor and Major. , . ( 'harff h (iilbert Spross IV (a i Homing Pel Riego (b) I-addie Thayer (c) Sacrament Mac Iermid (d) Come love Me V under pool ir) Lift TTp Thine Kyes Wan This concert series of which Miss Van lionlnii's is the first, has been arranged by Women's league to make up the de ficit of $."itH) which it assumed when it brought the Portland Symphony orches tra here last spring. Tickets are on sale at Kuykendair and ApplegnteN down town. Dramatic Scene in Alabama Murder Trial Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 21. Taking of testimony was expected to be completed today In the trial nf the Hrv. tittwin H. Stephenson, who is charged with second dergee murder in connection with the shonting of Father James K. " Coyle. Catholic priest. August 11. Yesterday aension, marked by many tense situations, was brought to ft dra matic che by the appearance before the jury of Piedro ()nsman. who as a com municant of Father Coyle church, was married to Strphewon's daughter by the priest. Stephenson had concluded his narra tive of event which led up to the shoot ing and had described the manner in which he slvw the priest wheu he was interrupted by Judge. Hugo D. ttlnck, chief counsel for the defentte, who said: "Mr. Sheriff, call Piedro (lussman." Witness ts Silent. (lussmun was culled. "Walk beforo the jury." Judge ltlnck commanded, (iuasmau, without show of emotion, stood before the twelve men in whose hands rests the fa to of his father3 in-law. ' "Thai (will do," said Judge Itlnck, "HringThitn clnser,,v"lfoko in a juror jn the bjijck row.' i'Uhc sheriff iustructfd'(!nKsmnn to re-tm-h. lie walked Within a few feet of the jury i box. Not i another word was Npoken. Mile sttMid for a .moment, turned on his hhcl ami left tljo room. .Mr, (Juss inun testified at the ' lireliminnry trial he W'lw a native of Porto Uico. It was the f J fh' j liiip in tho History of Alabama criminal' ;procedurc. legal observers said, that a witness had actually been called befojf tj jury, without pruking. 1 Pastor of Deaf Mute Congregation Lectures According to the latest census there are one hundred thousand deaf mutes in the Pnited States. The vast majority of these are living without religious guid-1 ance and instruction. Thirteen Lutheran pastors, however, arc ministering to six thousand deaf annually in seventy cities of the Pnited States and Canada, a num ber surpassed by no other religious body in this country. Hev. J. A. Beyer, pastor of tin only deaf-mute congregation in tbe state, at Portland, and Regular pastor at the slate institutions at Salem and Vancouver. Wash., wilt deliver a sermon and give a lecture on the deof Sunday morning at 11 in ilraec Lutheran church of that city. He will tich upon their language and the religions work being done among them. The eyes of those will be opened who think mutes cannot sing when tbe Rev. My. Beyer sings the well kimwn hymns "Hoek of Ages" and "Jesus. Lover of My Soul" in (benign language while a local trio renders them voeally. COLLEGE GIRLS WORKING Of the lUTi freshmen women who are registered for position with the V. W. C. A, employment bureau, IS are at present wrk iujt for t heir room and board. S have half-day positions as stenographer and bookkeepers. V are seeking work of the same sort, and the remaining ftt are doing any work that comes up. "The principal thing I am worrying almur." said Miss Louise Invia, assistant secretarr of the Y. W. C. A., "is that these girls who are depending entirely upon themselves for support often have other dependent upon them." Showanda, the choice of the smoker. jFZ Jr mm To the Workers of Oregon By Otto R.JHartwig President, Oregon State Federation of Labor JURING these days of reconstruction and uncertainties, it becomes more than ever necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize the industries of Oregon by buying such prod ucts as are made in this state. Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to grow and furnish continuous satisfactory em ployment to the workers of Oregon if we spend our money for products manufactured else where. It is a well known fact that on the whole, Ore gon workers are receiving better wages and working under more satisfactory conditions than is true of the workers in many of the eastern centers where a good deal of the prod ucts that the careless purchaser buys comes from. It is the height of stupidity and selfish ness to demand decent working conditions from the Oregon employers and then turn around and use the money earned in Oregon to buy products made under sweat-shop condi tions that exist in many of the eastern and mid dle states. Let's buy Oregon Products! yi.t!tHimiti;iHniDi.ili) ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES 701 OREGON BUILDING PORTLAND
