THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
PRUDENCE
nirocM th Attention of Shoppers
th Advertisement in Tha
W DAILY GUARD.
Classified Ads
Carried In the Daily Guard Are
WIDELY READ.
VOLUME CI
EUGENE, OKEGON, SATUKDAV, NOVEMBER 26, 1921
NO. 137
Women Have Progressed
in the Art of Trap Shooting
Bv PETER P. CAKNKY.
(Editor National Spoils Syndicate)
Every couteatant in Wgniau's C'liain
iooship iti 'car broke ul01'e ""' W)
iarjets. i,-,... iirn?iKtttl u'nnili.t-fitlli-
UUOICU
i tbt rt of shooting m the lust gOlU l-ll-
ft n Mlin'iaUJ 111 ii'a. .Ul Ililtli.V
lOU, t..rtnll,n ..!, ..,. ,i
pars ogu """"" - ..... ,tlt
ral or engaged in snooting niatihi's
i.i. mfii was looked upon an a ciuio.-ity.
Cnnie Oakli'J' shot over the traps and
rTcaKdl in live bird matehea with men
tat thi look,!(1 ul'" U8 u,''l 'he
r..,.r iliinc because .M.ss Oakley was
I headliuer with u circus. omeu as
L..l downed upon iiiipsiiooiing as u
r -
'But the world does move. Times have
banged. 'ow we Bave truttshootinit
.lmpiousliips for women. Thin year no
F. fn. loi.. ti ... r..t
titular tvems vt .. fiu'mn uim Ull-
i,.wiux these classics tiie National oiiani-
"' I: fn,. '1'1,1 ,. I..
fjn.' Toots ltwidall, of X York, who
broke W iarev uui ul .iw uio uesi
mfornmnec ever made ly a woman in
Rain evrut. .Mrs. ' Kudcli II s seoro is the
I.., nroof of how women have ileveinned
Kn the shooting game. Only three years
a0 iJTS. iuiuuuh was a iiieuiucre suoi.
rt,i vpsr she was in such zood fnnii
that siie participated in a great many of
the binge-it shooting events and usually
held her own. - .
A I wo Tears nuvance.
Tt was during the' blue ribbon trail-
mooting olassie the (irand American
llnudicap tournumeut staged at the
Soulu Shore Country club last AugiiKt
in Chicago lhat the remarkable ad
vancement of the woman shooter was
much commented upon. Miss linrrictt
Smith, n Milwaukee girl, came to the
(irand Americnn Handicap two , years
n and averaged f2 per cent. This venr
with one of the. New Winchester venti
lated rib trapguns she averaged IH per
cent on the targets thrown from 1(1
yards. Miss Smith, was the winner of the
woman's trophy in both the Grand Amer
ican and Preliminary Handicap events.
Mrs. Fred Etchen, of Coffeyville, Kan.,
who shot ta per cent or in otner words
waa able to break "S out of 100 targets
two vears ago. also broke better than a
90 per cent of her targets, in fact every
on? of the dozen women who shot in the
woman s championship race broke more
h'r. (!,,rS"t . score of Ik) would
have won the championship any previous
w,nfr?; I1a"on of Warsaw, lud..
won the title m Wirthe first time it
was shot for will, m. Mrs. I. C Vocel
L')en ;Mil-, - w1 i" l'.'ltl with sv
iJ.To Mmr" "' "liicg won in
HIS wilh Ml and Mrs. A. II. Winkle"
, ''':'."fI,".- """""'I ith the sauie sci i.
l.H'.i. .Mrs. J. H. Bmff of fiinduirgli.
la won in r.VJO with si. Mis. lirulf
broke !!. ,,.,., lis ,-,.,. h..r h(.st
oi .aootingyet she was the lowest in
the competition.
Mis. Uiiiar Vogel, known to the
trapshonting fraternity as .Nan" Vogel
lias been shooting for a score of years.
Ilefoie going to Detroit from rincas
ter, 1 a., .Mis. Vogel, as Ionise lteicker.
engaRed in many live bird competitions
and won many of them from some of the
best male shooters. She has won the
woman's tianshooting championship of
.Mh-lngiin for the past ten years iiuil on
ten different occasions won the woman's
indoor championship at Siort.sinaii's
Shows. For a good many years she has
been considered the best of the women
amateur shots.
Some Fair Champions.
. Other women who have come forward
in late years and won state champion
ships ure Mrs. O. K (iorl. of Hirming
hani. Ala.: Mrs. Krank J. Hixun. of
Tuirell. Ark.; Mrs. C. K. Croat, of Iis
Angeles, ( al.: Miss Harriett Hammond
and Mrs. W. K. du Pont of Wilmington,
Del.: Mrs. Peter I'. Schutt of Kort Mov
er, Kin.: Mis. O. M. .lones. of Boise. Ida.
Mrs. Harold Almert and Mrs. A. II. Win
kler of Chicago. Til.: Mrs. fieorge Tav
liirs, Mrs. II. ,7. llnlton and Mis. T. ,T.
Dalton, of Smith Penil ami Warsaw. In
diana: Mrs. Kred Et.hen of Coffeyville,
and Miss Marv Cntnpbell. of Salinu. Kan
sas; .Mrs. I". I.. King, of Winona. Minn.;
Mm. O. Ij. Hoosion a-id Mrs. .1. U Dae
gett, of flnrksdale. Miss.; Mrs. N. ,T.
Itirrer of Kalispell. Mont.; Irs. V.. M.
Edmiston. of Oinnbn. Nebr.; Mrs. L. J.
Piercv, of Jersey Citv and Miss Alice
Doerken, of Pntersou. X. .1.; Mrs. Harrv
Harrison of Hochesier. N. Y.; M,s. C.
D. Slonn. of Kim Claire. Wis.; Mrs. C.
A. CVConnor. of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs.
Koseninry .1. Hnrmon. of Montpelier. Vt.
Mrs. t'loude King, of Memphis. Tenn.;
Mrs. C. M. Rueiiniian of Mitchell. S. II.:
Mrs. .1. H. Hrnff, of pitisburgb. T'n., and
Mrs. Halph Ellis., of Cn'irlen. S. V.
St. Louis Man Confesses
; To Counterfeiting Bonds
St. IOtiis.' Nov. 2(1. O. V. Hallidny,
2ft, was held by police today without
bond following his confession that he
had counterfeited French' certificates'
worth $1.".00.000.V
Hiilluliiv, whose brokerage firm re
cently went to the wall, admitted lie
passed $i.'l,000 of the certificates on Sti
Louia banks in nn attempt to mnko up
his losses, said to exceed $140,000.
i ,
Falrview District is
Building New Play Snea
At the pupils during the rniiiy and cold
weather of winter time.
Improvements ure also being made
in the school house und grounds.. reports
Mr. Swun. Miss Murjurie Kingsley is the
teacher in the Fail-view district.
Anew nlnTshed i being constructed
hi Pairview school district, No. K4, near
aohoiil supervisor. .This will take care duction also showed a slight iticraise.
STRIKE "JUST BEGUN."
Walsouburff. Io.. Xov. 'JS. Although
prohibited from lioiutng muss iiu'ctiugH.
striking miners in thr southern Colorado
fields tod:iy dpclnrrd tlmt despitt! re-
ptrietions plarpd upon thorn by statP
rniigers th strike agtiinst wnge rodnc
lions of the t'olonido Fuel and Iron coui-
uanv had "just bpeun."
I tan (ft1 r officer 8 held that mans meet-
incK-would teuu to incite violence.
The number of vnion miners returning
to work increased slowly ouch day. Fro-
BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY
A large now bridge, erected two years
agv at a cost of HMHH on the Alsca
river at the bend of the tidewater, was
Mvept away by the recent floods, ac
cording to word received by , S. Shel
ly, supervisor of the Siuslaw national
torest. The bridge, is the property of
Iiucoln county.
According to Mr. Shelly the. bridge
was JO feet above low water but be
cause of the sudden rise of water at the
tide water mark the structure waa car
ried away. Several other smaller bridges
on the Alsea river and tributary streams
are reported as missing, ltesidents at
the mouth of the Alsea report counting
the briditcs as they went by. An occa
sional cow or horse, drowned by the
high water, could also be Heeu llotihng
out to sea.
All the bridges across the. North Fork
river and many on other Siuslaw district
streams are reported ouet by western
ljiue people tu the iiiy.
Mam' bead of rattle, sheep and hogs
were drowned and several families had
to vacate their homes.
Fred lH'kwood. who has just put In
a slock of merchandise on the lower
floor of the Fortage grange hall, had to
pile goods ou upper shelves and coun
ters. Many of the wharves and boats on the
lower river were carried away. The
hri.lea Ritanninif the North Fork at the
would h-avo France airain defenceless
Meadows' place was caught and anchored
about two mues below.
Man Shot for Bear Leaves
Estate Valued at $1,993.14
SALMON FRY IS LOST
.Most of tho tUHXM00 anlmon fry at
the Itonueville hatchery were lost aa a
result of the recent storm, according to
advice received late yesterday by Curl
I. Shoemaker, master fish warden. Mr.
Shoemsker said that it was probable that
they would be able to save only some of
the older fish.
'Hie storm broke down the flume
which furnished water to the hatchery
and put a stop also to the operation of
the power plaut. Oregoninu.
The estate of J. W Aldoua, Wolf Creek
fiiriner shot Heveral weeka ago for a
bear, is valued at SUi.Kt.14, according to
the Inventory of the appraisers filed in
probate court today. The estate consist,
of real estate, livestock and farm ma
chinery. The appraisers are Charles la
vis. Sid AMous and S. W. Porter.
'Phe estate of F.mil Gersbach, deceas
ed, is valued at fJOiK in the inventory,
of the appraisers filed today. Farm ma
chinery and livestock are the principal
items of the inventory. W. W . Conn,
y.. if. Itoss and Andrew Audersou are
the appraisers.
ARRESTS EXPECTED SOON
Snn Franebtco, Nov. 2C. Arrests may
be made shortly in connection with the
looting of $ll!r,000 in Knglibh gold from
the currency tanks of the steamer So
noma, it waa learned today.
The authorities investigating tho case
announced they had scleral tangible
cluea.
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER'S SUITCASE CARRIES SUR
PRISE: Deputy Sheriff Malley Jones received an awful;
shock wnen ne naa arrested Jfat sscott on a cnarge ot illegal
liquor selling, in Jacksonville, Fla.' He opened Scott's suit
case and out wriggled a six-foot gopher snake. Scott dis
suaded the Deputy, who was going to shoot the reptile, and
explained it was harmless.
HEY TARIFF
Washington, Nov. 2G. "Create a
desert of American farm laud and call
It protection."
Such will be the fate of agriculture if
the five-year graduate duly on potash
is not stricken from the Fordney tariff
bill, in the opinion of Herbert Quick,
author aud economist, iu au interview
just issued.
The senate finance committee is now
hohlitiii hearings ou the Fordney bill
and the so-called 'free list,' in which the
potash "joker' appears, will shortly
reach the calendar for public argument.
Mr. Quick, who was one of the orig
inal members of the federal farm loan
bureau and is a national authority on
sources of fertility, declared he had "no
words severe enough fitly to character
ize the man,- who knows the facts, who,
iu congress or out. will sunuort a meas
ure so iniuuitous nn to make fertilizer
dearer in the interest of these experi
menters in potash production who are
askititr for the tariff."
"Whether a man be a protectionist
or a free trader," Mr. Quick continued,
'T fail to ' see ho w," if ho be devoted to
tho roal intereats of his country, he can
support tho project to place a tariff on
1. Slight sulilnxntloM at this point will
ennse so-called liead.iWies. eye diseases, ilrat
ness, epilepsv, tcrtigo, insomnia, wry linn,
fatinl p.irnlvsis, locomotor ataxia, etc.
2. A slipl.t si.Unsatioi, of a vcrtrl. a in
this part of the spine is the cause of
thront trouble, neuralgia, p..in in the 1
and nrtns, (mitre., nrrvntu prostata . la
grippe, divines. Mcedinit from nose, disorder
of gums, cati.rrli, etc. .
3. The nrrow Lead marlied No. 3 In tnten
the part of the ine wherein fuMVt' " '
cause Ko-callcd bronchitis, felor.u. pain '
the shoulder blr.des, rhciiiuatisin " . '.r",
and shoulders, hay fever, writeis
4. A vertebral Minimal urn 'r
causes so-railed nervousness, heart
nsthmn, pneumonia, ti.hereul w diilium
iircat.iinp. niocr . .. ' .rot.Mes enlanre-
i ... ...i l..,i-iv a id a wore
..11b.1 nrr Cillleil tt
oiorr irtMiiurs, o.-,....
.... . . t uTin.lv 1."
atinns in this pan ' , -,r,t
liRlit us to remain nnnotn-eil n..
the truincd C'hir.iprnetor. ,. , j
8. Here we li.id the ca-ise of ';- f'.
stones, dyspepsia of tipper bowe.s, ixi..
(ties, lilccoujilis, wurnia, etc. n..ii.. kid-
T, lrihf. di,ea.:. f-,r
nev, sKin uiscasc, -i : .
diseases, so-called, are caused !: .
in..l,,l 1 II,,. .ninnl oucriinn t V'." 1
h iiptrn iiTinns n
Chiropractic
f
sublux-
times so
t,-n!;hk.4
beill'
int.
.. . " r it. ...ills, iiiiilmtfo, '
called nppennicius, i" - - . ,
follow Chiropractic adjustments at t." s .
8. Whv have so-vilU-.l const.p-d...
trouble,, sciatic, etc. when
jiistmcnt., t this p..rt of the Vmr will TemoN
the cause?
10. A ytipM i-ppr of ov or
, i m n nr-'"ir
nominal c ni'nr nt ,
sciatica, tne-her with .." """""
pelvis and lower extremity. .
hr.th in-H.-illed
of
Is Forging to
the Front
It has proven its merits in thou
sands of cases -when turned to as
the "last resort."
If you can't brace ip, fijfht dis
ease, "make pood in your home and
business, it, is time you should investigate
CHIROPRACTIC
and what it will do for you. Tt is
a recofrnized and licensed science
that will reach your troubles.
Tn jiisliee to yourself, investigato
the qualifications of the one that it
to treat you, know he is trained in
his profession.
CHIROPRACTIC
Is Stiff, Sane and Sure.
Geo.A.Simuii
(liirnprat'tor ami Klertro-Tlierapist
Examination Free
Willamette Street, Up-Stnirs
IK) tush. We hav no assurance thut the
American supply of potash can ever lie
sufficient for the American demand, no
matter how the tariff affects the indus
try. In other words, from the mills is a
by-product and willf be produced any
how at a profit. It does not need pro
tection. ''The Texas potash beds may or may
not exist in any large quantity. I have
been Investigating them for years, and
they eJude one who (teeks ulentifi.fi.
cheap potash. The saline lakes of Ne
vada and Nebraska aud the arid regions
are a fertilizer joke. They were useful
when tho Kuropean supply was cut off.
and that in the extent of their utility
so fur as potash is concerned.
To force the fanuvr to rcv on
American Hourees of aupply for potash
is to condemn him to a real scarcity as
t. tiuautity and to prices which he can
not pay. Thin is not n mere fertilizer
problem. It ia a problem of national
welfare. When the lamia needing ferti
lizers once run down about no low in
fertility they will never be brought
back. Tina law tends to cceate a desert
and call it protection.
"Farmers in my neighborhood ore
ceasing to fertilize, though they have
practiced it for generntions. They can
not pay the price. To put a tariff on
potiiNh Is to increase the price. High
freight rates make this problem more
difficult. A tariff, or any plan which
will foroo lis to depend on the Americnn
sources, inadequate aH they ore, would
be fatal. ,
Large Membership
In Wool-Mohair Pool
The memberHhip of tin Oregon Wool
and Mohair Cirowera Cooperative as
socintion passed the eighteen hundred
member mnrk during the week of No
vember 1.1-21. At a meeting of the
board of directors held during the stock
snow it waa decided to expand tho as
sociation into neighboring states and to
chnnce tho name to Pacific: Cooperative
Wool Grower. The membership now (n-
cluden growers from Washington " and
i olifornin who hnve joined voluntarily.
as no orgniimtlion campaign . has vet
been put on in those states.
The ossociiition hns hnd a very sue-
cessful senwon. moving several hundred
thousand pounds of wool ot good prices
and operating at a very low overhead
exnense. Members ore oil well pleased
with results ns nricea ore better than
they could have received by marketing
in on ungrnded condition at country
pointa.
Tho association handled about 2.fHV).
OW) pnunda of product this sen son. but
thin K niy n urn nil nnrt of the 50 000.
OOrt pounds of wool which was marketed
cooperatively in the United States this
yenr. One ossocintion hnn over 11.000
members, while the Canadian associn
tion. a five--enr old organization, num
hers over 12.000 wool growers. In no
ItiNtflwe would these growers return to
the old hnnhorznrd system of selling
wool to peddlers nnd country buyers in
ungraded condition. The various os
socintlona methods of grnding wools
prone rlr preparing for market and di
rect mill selling, mean more profits fnr
the wool grower than tinder the old
methods.
Wnn is one product which sells best
loree concentrate" ouantltles, enpeo-'l-
when eroded. This is one reason
whv the state and rerlnnnl asociatnn
have nroven so sifci-NNfnl during the
"sst three rears. Cooperative market-
in of wool i on economic nroetice
which rains monv benefits for the wool
growers, and nUo fodts mills to e
cure their supplies fn the best tinsvihl"
condition. It is orderlr marketing of
be highest tvp and orderlr marketing
has been one of the very renl needs of
American atrrietilture.
WHISKERS
They sny that wliinkcrH may he banned
- from Frisco to N'Vawk.
The iircktie manufiicturera ore putting
up a squawk.
The barbers are cnitadiug for the nude
and Kbaineful chin,
And oil alfalfa gents am warned to haul
their windshields in.
The bluctery tlajtn are coming and it'o
time to take a reef.
The rhet protector makers, they ore
starting in to beef.
The hair is badlv npi'ded fn some mnt-
tresses, we know, I
It's time to reap the harvest where the
old lace curtains grow.
--UOY K. MOI'LTON
Never Wants Anything Els.
The season of coughs, colds, croup and
bronchia) troubles it it hand. Krerri
mother will b Intereated in this letter
from Mrs. K. K. OUon. 11)17 Ohio Ae..
Superior. Wis. "I tried many different'
kinds of cough medicine, but now I never '
want anything else than Foley's Honey i
and Tar. ! used It for nil my children
when I lived in Iowa and also for my
rrandrhild In Tiihith. and has liral
rlnna vnwl Ark ' Cnnfaina nn Aniitai I I
Hundreds Are Attending Our
ALE
FRANK E. EDWNKl
$4.95
Table Linen
72-incli all linen Tnblo Linen, beau
til'nl pattern, waa $7.00, bale.
Mi'iue
72-inoh all linen Flenr do Lis and
striped patterns, un extra qual
ity tlmt sold for $8.00, speoial
sale price ; .$5.98
72-inch iMitn-cerized, sold at $1.45,
now 98
(58-iiich Mercerized Dniriask $1.65
Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins,
grupo border with satin stripe,
size 72x72 ; $9.50
'Napkins to match, one-half doz. . .$7.50
Lilv of the Valley pattern, 72x81,
price -.i. ..I.. $14.00
Napkins to' match .$7.50
Poppy Design, size 70x88, price $15.00
Napkins to match, half dozoni ...$8.50
Clover Leaf Pattern, with dotted.
center, 72x72 ..$8.50
Napkins to match, half doz. ....$5.50
Coatings
Newest patterns and materials to
soil regardless of cost. Look at these
values!
nii-inoh Polo Cloth, was $S.5Q, sale $5.75
.r)(i-inoh Polo Clotli. was $G.50, sale $4.25
.lli-inch Velour, wua $(5.00, sale 4. $4.25
Wi-iuch Bolivia, was $10.50, sale . .$6.95
(iO-inch Twood $3.65
5ti-iiHih Silvertono $4.95
58-iwh All Wool CoatinK $1.98.
Kid Gloves
Ladies' Dress Gloves,' sold at
$.1.50, sale ririco v. . '. . . .V. .'v.1. .$1.49
Ladies' Dross Gloves, extra val
ues, $1.79
Linod Gloves, a very nice goo
. for Xmas prcsonts $1.25
Ladies' Shoes
We have just recxiivet'ly eXpsH a delajyd shipment of Ladies'
Shoes. AVe refus accept these'Thoes. tto the matter tho fac
tory mndo us a h;K reduction, so wo are going' to , Put t,' 0T 8a'j
These are all higjf gnido pumps and oxfords-4h famous Duttenhoefor
shoe come and iHee them. 'Women who appreoatf ,tho1bet m l81111
real shoo values vill como early. Shoes that w)uld 8011 Irom lj,0 t0
ifio.uu. uur saio prices t
$8.25, $8.65,
$9.65 )
v Oxfordsi $4.75
Brown and Black Oxl or a
new line to sell at $4.75
Closing Out
Odds and nds- Tries' But- '
on Slfl08, c'08.0 ou"
shot-o .hat sold as high as
$12.00v wo are placing them
ou sale at $1.95
Specials in Every
Department
.'!(i-in. Comfort Challies . . 19o
.Ki-in. Fancy Outing Flannel' .... .19o
Heady to Wear
Ladies' Plush Coats, sold at $24.00,
sale $16.17
Ladies' PI nub Coats, collar, ruffs -and
bund of fur $22.75
Ladies' Coats
A few left to close at ..$9.00 to $12.50
Jersey Jumper Dresses
Sold at $7.50, sule ...... y $5.95
Jersey Jackets
$7.50, ((ale $5.95
Dress Goods
fifi-in. Taffeta Silk, one lot $1.95
Crepe do Chine, one lot $1.62
OcnrcoMo Crones, one lot $1.49
PONG KB SILK 95c
Full size Comfort Batt, sold ut
$1.50 98c
M-in. Serge, sale 75c
Toweling
Brown, 1 5c 10c
Part Linen 25o
Kxtrn Special, Mercerized Pattern
Table Cloths ..$1.95
Young Men's
Suits
Just arrived, the very lntost styles '
in men's winter suits. An all
wool suit that is going to sell
here at $21.50
Men's College Corduroys, light
shades, well shaped $6.50
Men's all linen Handkerchiefs' ,...65o
Men's cotton Ifnndkerchiefs, full
size, sale price, 2 for 15c
Men's Sox
Men's
Men's
Wool Sox
Wool Sox
Men's Suspenders, for dross,
value '.
'5o
.27c
.19c
..35c
Blanket Values
Beautiful part wool Plaid Blan
kets, sold at $11.50, special sale
price $6.95
i!
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