Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 13, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 13, 1922, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextU Evening; Jan 192 THE EUGENE DAILY GATJRD" Page Three i.jr i 'aJia 'or 1922 at the It is of annual our stoeK- iHerTtlmt-tlie general for the year', is if was at 11118 "nulu th tlliU it " ui-ii"c-dcritletl to continue r fundamental policy, ,t of groi"s otliers, which hi-uL-u and stated, in - plain It means a winiiiguvsH ,lo someiniug mi express it umuiiiT it means "yon ratcli my back and I'll rnteli yours.' ; nnpe von become a v ii . i i- istomer oi ims wiun ! become tne recipient nil unstinted willing- ss to serve and. help. NKOF CQKRCE Eugene, Ore. ' Growing by Helping Utners. WKomenj Clubs, Social personal Bit MARY ELLEN MOORB W A. M. AND M-TEIEPHONK NVMBFR m Ml mill ll,iy Kcmmm v will ,.. Imam tin- Kiivsi.li. , lia. at t'lioir hmne .muriluy ovi'iiing. 111.- I.ihIi.'s i,f Hip (irnml Army of tlio K.'pulilic will nu-rt in riKiilnr ,.in Smiirilay iifiprniiiin at two uYioi-k in riir iinnory. The installation will not he hflil as uiinmincccl due to illuess. .Mr. uiifl Mi.f; l'ti..u..w u ..-...w . . t'uiMi wt-rr piHisr ami hosn-ss lust rrpn'.ne to the I. A. Itnilee club at their koine HiKli scon's at i ai(lh were won by .Mrs. F. X. .yuui-n-is alio ny li. . Jtryson. i-iai ruesis tni. evening mil Mrs. Herbert Olson. :. . Spo re .Mr. The KiiKi'iie Federation of Women- lobs will meet Salurdaj- afternoon in the namber of rommei ..i..i. The r.rcs'Klont ami two members of nil iirsniii.aiions representod in the feilera tion will be nlloweil to vote on matN'rs s Apply Sulphur as Told When' Your Skin Breaks Out. laftne Special 11 00011 Clear. Any breaking out of the skin on fni e. neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by aifidvinK Mentlin-Sulihur. The pini lilcs seem to dry riirlit up and no away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been fnnnd to take the )lae of sulphur as a pimple re luoyer. It is harmless and inexpensive, .lust ask any drugRist for a small jar of Mcuthii-Kuli.'hur and use it like eold OUR TRUST USEES 'a he preenle,l. It i hoped liv the presi dent. .Mi,s Fitch, that any one who does not ui'derstund the motive anil purr. uses f the newly formed union will cnuie to morrow and become informed on its true s!-'"'i"H There hus been n little .nniii.deistnnilinK about the federation mil ill's matter will be discussed and ex plained at the Saturday meeting. All 'vn;n(n in Kuk' ne urn invited to attend 'ven though the c'.ul.s to which they be- nng have not as yet affiliated with the organization. The hour is two o'clock. Tonight from eight to ten the meni sci's of the .Methodist church are holding a reception in honor of their new pastor mil w.fe. Key. and' Mrs. J. M. Walters, in the parbn-s of the church. Kugene folk are invited to ceme and meet the new residents. In the receiving line will be Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Dauford. Dr. and .Mrs. .1. M. Walters. Mrs. nnd Mrs. I.. .1. Temple, .Miss Susan Killer. Mrs. Whittcn Swalfoid, Mrs. Robert i'laxhv. Mrs. Kdith Day. Dr. William Kuykcu dall. l'rofessor and Mrs. John F. Bo vard. Professor and Mrs. II. M. King, uud Miss Charlotte Winnard. flub meetings this afternoon were the T.lliciiius club at the home of Mrs. Stnn- Stevenson. the l eacnii club with Mr! Morris Slarhnck. the Daughters of the American lievoliitiou at the home of Mrs. David Auld and the Junior Women of the Christian church with Mrs. V. K. lloicn. t On tin- social calendar of the T'niver sity for Saturday is included the lunch eon at Ilonilrieks ball at noon for the visiting editors and their wives. F.ach year tiiis luncheon is becoming more en joyable und it will be especially s to morrow. Hidden to this luuiSeon are all of the editors, their wives and the upper cassinen and women of the school of .journalism. .The Trust Department of tliis Bank, operating un der the supervision of the National Banking Depart ment, serves in every trust capacity as EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ADMINISTRATOR, AGENT, GUARDI AN, etc. 1 . ' . The faithful performance of the duties entrusted to os is assured by ample Financial Responsibility and Conservative Management. We cordially invite you to talk' to our officers re garding any Trust Business you may have in mind. First National Bank Of Eugene. 38 Years of Helpful Service. Conutry Hub mpinbors nro loo kins with favor on the pIcuHiint wt'iithur U' IU'V.iik that it will last until ovt Sim il:iy so that tin-re will be a larue atten dance at the two ball mixed foursome tournament which is be?ti sponsored by the retiring lnntKe ommnittee. composed of Mtn, Herbert Uoome. .Mrs. A. 1 UnpH am Mis. M. M. Tuft. Mrs. W. T. Clordon lias a her house pnest Mrs. 0, K. Trout man of Aberdeen, Wash itijs ton. wlio will, be here until the hitter part of next week. LET DiSPEPSIN El "Hnpe's Diapepsin" Imr proven itself the Kiirest. relief for Indigestion, Oases, Fhttuleuee, Ilenrtbnrn, Sourness, Fer mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost im mediate stonmch relief and shortly the .stomach is corrected so you can eat fa vorite foods without fear. jI dirge ense costs only frw crnt at drug store Mil lions helped annually. , SOIL MAGICIANS WIN WORLD TITLES IN TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE SHOW v John W. Lueay - v fi aS -rUi: i s i I H- N'' ' Mr Public Is Amazed at Continued Enormous Demand for Tanlac CHICAGO. Titles were wrested "om soil kings nnd new kings were rowned at the International Grain ntl Hay Show in which thousands t American and Canadian farmers mpeted for the $10,000 premium t offered by the Chicago Board of rads in the interest cf better ops. It was the third consecutive ar the Board of Trade had posted 10 big prize list making possible iu exhibit in which the United iutes and Canadian governments, rricultural colleges, crop ussocia ons. and farmers' organizations articipate. J. W. Workman, Maxwell, 111., is :ie new World Corn King. His en-ears swept the field and for the irst time brought the title to Illi niis. Edward A. l.ux, Waldron, nd., won high honors for the best M21 single car, and Frank Lux, 13, vas crowned Corn Prince, his ten ars winning the junior contest in .vhich 500 boys competed. George Kraft, Uozemnn, Mont., won the world wheat championship from J. C. Mitchell, Dahinda, Snsk., for two years title-holder and runner-up this year. Canada retained the oats championship, John W. Lucas, Cayley, Alta.. win.-.inn for v test tar crown the second time. Irving Beck South Manitou Island, Mich., is ryi champion. R. A. Chisholm, Del Norte, Colo., won the two-rowed barley, and vJarl Rosenberg, Boze man, Mont, the six-rowed barlej contest. Otto Wolf, La Crosse, Wis., exhibited the best hay, win. ning with red clover. A. W. Jewett, Jr.,- Mason, Mich., had the best timothy ' nnd Georgo Baicr, La Crosse, the best alfalfa. I Tremendous value of the show,1 experts declared, was shown in tha improved quality of the 7,000 ex hibits, the best ever brought to- gether. Tho show is held in con nection with the International LivgJ stock Exposition. IVonle All Over Ainiu-it'ti! Want to Know What Jsl Behind tho riionotnonal! o. - n nil i I ruin-ess oi i ins j 'repara tion that Makes It the AVorld's (Jreatest Tonic. lay after day the ipietion Is being naked ull over the Vnited State ami fanadu: What is the reasons for the pheuoiuemil miceexs of TanlncY Why do we hear so much about it V ami, AVhy do Tanhic sjiles keep increasing every year, when other medicines seem to have a shore-lived popularity and are then for gotten.' Tho answer is simple enough. The test of time has proven tu people all over the American continent that Tanlac always produces wosfi gratifying- results und that the remurkable relief it brings seems to be more permanent than ever beforo believed possible. Tens of thousands of persons, every where, who took it when it wus first in troduced six years ago, report that they are still enjoying excellent health and millions of American homes ore now us ing Tajilae us the family medicine after first trying it out thoroughly and pro claim it tho World's (ireatest Tonic. Thousands of men und women of all ages uud in all walks of lifo afflicted with stomach, liver und kidney disorders, some of them of long st muling, as well us thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collnpse have testified publicity that they have been fully restored to their normal health, strength nnd weight b yits use. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indigestion, heod ni'hes; shortness of breath, dixzy spells, sour gassy stomach, coated tongue, foul ness f breath, constipation, bad com plexion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and terrible d"jected. depressed feelings, state that, thev have been ou tirejy relieved of theso distressing k)ihi loins and restored to health and happi ness by taking Tanlac. Tiiulae lias never been advertised tts a cure -nil or that it would perform unheard-of wonders. The advertising has been clean, straightforward nnd conser vative. Actual facts and figures have been stated and stated in a true, business-like way that has commanded the Confidence of all in the conservative claims set. forth. The enormous demand for Tuulue is ilue to merit alone, for no amount of ad vertising would continue- to sell any ar ticle that does not possess real merit. I'nless full value underlays the article advertised, the advertising will ultima tely fall of its owu weight "You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the peo ple all of thp time." Tanlac has been well advertised, it is true, but such u large and rapidly growing demand Could not. he brought about by advertising alone. It Is what the people themselves say that counts. One bottle of Tanlac is sold in a neighbor hood through advertising;, but ten more are sold in that same community as a result of the sale of that first bottle and that is why Tanlac has succeeded. People nre always willing to talk about their ailments, but. they nro more than glad to tell others of the medicine thnt helped (hem. It is something they con Id not keep to themselves if they tried, for the impulse to sympathize with your fctlovmnn and want to help him is one of the strongest, as well as one of the biggest, things in human nature. That is the reason why the people of every section of the T'nited States and Canada, have become to speak of Tanluc as the World's tirentest Tonic. And tJiut is the reason why the demand for this remarkable medicine has grown to such preparations (hat it is almost impossible to keep dealers supplied. Tanlac is sold in Kugene by the T.inn Drug compunv and by tho leading drug gists everywhere. LANE COW HEWS JUNCTION CITY Junction City, Ore., Jan. V.i. Mr. and Mrs. ill'. A. Cooley were 'Kugene visitors "Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Maloy of Fer guson attended lodge and insinuation in Junction Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Unrnett of Xoraton were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lena Warfield, Oscar Warfield. Mrs. Mary Itobison and 'Miss Clara Jensen of Kugene motored to Junction Wednesday evening to nttend installa tion of officers of the Itebeknh lodge. . Mr. and Mr. F.d Ayrs of fjincnster were in the city yesterday. MiiitiTiWTMMT iiiii mi ii i a nito f I I A CI ean Swe e p I sJL 1-1CU'" -Ji t FREE 'Saturday R. AND MRS. PUBLIC Ready to give you the biggest SHOE BARGAINS in Eugene prices that are bringing the crowds every day to this Real Shoe Sale. Read these Friday and Saturday shoe prices, judge the values carefully and you will buy shoes here. Pumps and While the lot lasts, ;. $1.00 i With Every Pair of Shoes at $2 and Over ei9s Work All Solid Leather Work Shoes, a clean sweep I One Big Lot ladies' Shoes Oxfords and Pumps, selling up to. $8.50 a clean sweep .... $2 's Shoes $ One biff lot of Men's Dress Shoes a clean sweep at Q8S I i III ALL IB Women's $8.50 Ox- I I MEN'S Women's One-Strap PELTS I I rds, brown calf, at I 14-INCH BOOTS 1 Slippers at I 39c j g $3-85 J ' $4.75 $1.85 f The Bootery. 6f WILLAMETTE ST.REET f ff. f &5 jC Look for the Big Sign: & 3 "LIQUIDATE" - Mrs. Wayne Lingo and son Clark livid of Harmony were in Junction Wednes day evening. , I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilkinson of Lib-! erly were Thursday Bhoppers in the! city. Airs, liny Morgan and Mrs. Mary Pit ney of Santa Clara attended lodge in1 Junction Wednesday evening. t Mr. nnd Airs. Kdgehilla Hohinson of Santa Clurn arc visiting relatives in, kiuuenon touay. Karl Jtrown was in the' city on btiBt ness yesterday. Noah Purkerson wan a Junction busi ness culler Thursday. Karl Jtyckmnn and wife were in the city Wednesday from Itiverview, Mr. Knnkin of rmvUhfieid was trans acting business in Junction vesterdnv. Miss May Guthrie who t cue lie. a school nt Jtiverview attended Hebekah lodge Wedncsdny evening. K. (t. lluchanan of Liberty; was in Junction on business Thursday. tins I'" lint shipped out a carload of cat tle and hogs to .Salem Thursday.' Jasper and Itoscne Allen of Cheshire were Junction City business visitors yes terday. A. JT. Ilcnnett of Itiverview was in the city on business Thursday. Milo Cory and wife of Liberty were Thursday shoppers in tho city. Joe Ixmnev was in town yesterday from interview. ' ' Mrs. S. P. (iilmorc and daughter Mrs. Ttuth Itobinmm motored to Kugene Thursday. Claud Steusloff of Ralem transacted business iu Junction Cty Thursday. Lodges Have Installation. ; On Wednesday evening nfter tho regu lar session of Kvergreen Kchckah Lodge, No. 42, the doors were thrown open anil a joint installation iwilh Onsis Lodge No. II was held. The following officers were installed in the Hebekah lodge: Past no ble grand, .Mrs. Marie Williams; noble grand, Mrs, Marguerite Douglas; vice grand, Mrs. Hazel XcMTcshin: reuordinic secretary, Mrs. Velum Thornton; finan cial secretary, Miss I'dna Johnson; treas urer, Mr. Ai villa Jiuff; tOiidiKtor, Miss Minervn Pettingill; warden, Alius Lois Young; Jt. S. N. (l.f Mis. Mary Slronie; L. S. N. ;., MiHH Inez Cooley; It. S. V. , (J., Mrs Helen Hummers.; L. S. V. iM Mrs. Minnie Parker; chaplain, Mrs. Cap-1 Itola Lingo. Officers installed iu Onsis' lodge: Past grand, James Larsen; noble grand, Krunk Neltleship; vice grand,' t'. V. Thornton; recording secretary, . Thomas Nelson; tinaucial secretary, Wil-! liam X. Jensen; treasurer, T. (J, Wil-1 liams; conductor, Kd Nenves: warden, ' J;;!;:i Ma!!rif; !:. r". X. C- C. J!. Wain; L. S. X. (J., K. T. Ilycktimn; It. S. V. (.,i Frank Parker; L. H. V. r?., J II Miller; chaplain, Kosh Culvert, A large crowd was present and a social evening was vicnt in playinu vnrioiiK games and cards Kefrcshuieuts were served. rlra. Stroma Honored Trs. Velina Thornton planned nnd car ried out a surpriso parly in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Slroine's birthduy Thursday. The ladies met in town and I motored out (o the Ntroiuc home taking jMrs. Stronie completely by surprise. The nfternooii was very pleasantly spent in needlework anil sor-iu: Hint. The invited guests included Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. T. r. Williams, Mrs. Schenck, Mrs. Km mn ffiltnorc, Mrs. Natalie Pettcrson, Mrs. KcMsie Stronie, Mrs. Katheryn iib nn, Mrs. Minnie Flint, Mrs, Anna I, Mrs, Stella Con lev, Mr.i. Helen SutnmerM, Mrs, (Icorge Young. Mrs. Christine Hli rup, Mrs. Carolyn Miller, Mrs. Snllie Clark. Mrs. J. II. Miller, Mrs. Velma Thornton and Mrs. .Mary Htrome. Mrs. Thornton served u dainty lunch. AH de- parted wishing Mrs, Htrome many more m uppy oirinnnys. Prices on Prunes Raised By Co-operative Growers Prices of prunes hnve been advanced by the Oregon Growers Cooperative as sociation following nn increased demand which during the last week has moved 10 cars of tho association's prunes. Kastcm buyers are awakening from their lethar gic attitude and finding that Pacific const stocks of prunes are as they have been represented very abort. The advances embody an inerenso of 2 cents a pound on Italian prunes, 3 cent on 40-50, 00-00 and (10-70 Pctites and -4 of ti cent on 70-81). 80-00 and IK)-l(K) Pelits. An inerenso on 1(0-40 Italians has not yet been named but it is expected that this will be fixed within the next few days by the association's advisory committee of prune growers. A second boost on tho prico of prunes has been announced by the California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc., which brings their total advance over their opening prices up to 2 cents, on !10-40, 1 ft cents on 40-50. 50-OOs, ami 00-708 and 1 cent m 70-80s, 80-00s and 90 100s. It has been erroneously represented In I some unauthorized press reports that the .association's entire stock was sold. Cer tain lines of the association prunes are entirely cleaned up, including all Italians smaller than ,'t0-40s and all Petttes La the Willamette valley but tle associa tion still has holdings in other lines though these are materially reduced and form but a fraction of the earlier ton nage. The outlook at the present time is snid to bn most encouraging and on early clean up of all of the coast stocks is ex pected. .. .. : LUMBER TARIFF NOT WANTED Washington, D C, Jan. Robert B. Allen of Senttle, secretary of tha West Coast Lumbermen's association, submitted to Henutor Poindexter today a brief, Betting forth tho wishes of north west lumbermen relative to the new tar iff bill. ) This brief, which will bo laid before tbo senate finance committee by Senator Poindexter, it was understood, does not ask a tariff on lumber except ns Canada raises a tariff barrier against American lumber. f Try Eugciift Speciol for a Good Clear. ETS For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver - The nicest cnthnrtic-lnxativn In the world to physic your liver and bowels when you hove Uir.jty Headache, Colds, Itiliousiiess, Indigestion or Lpset. Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascnrets." One or two tonight will empty your bowels carets too. completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascnrets never stir you up or grlpo like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cas- ChickenShooi Sunday, January 15th Blue Rocks-22 Rifles Rear of Roney Bros. Store Goshen, Oregon GOSHEN Goshen, Jan. 1'. The Goshen grado school basketball team, both boys and girls, played the ('riwwdl high school haskcttifl.ll team Saturday evening, los ing both games to the faster high achonl team of Crewcll. The Goxhcn grnde school basketball (caium, both hoys and girls, will play the Pleasant Hill grndc vcliool basketball team next Friday evening at tho Pleas nut Hill gvmnnmum. ( Mrs. Kdmunnoii visited'school on aft-1 emooii of lat week. The school is al ways glnd lo hnve visitors. f Mrs. Luther Rowland of Haletn, Ore ' Bn. returned home after a few days vj.iit at Vent Lyon. i The Goshen Grange met yesterday. I Insurance- Geo. V M- Lenn. M. & W. Illdg. Try Engvut Special for a Good Cigar. Back to Pre-war Prices About Your Eyes N Moodfi TortcLtntts . . art best The glasses yon bought a few yonrs ago may nt'ed changing. You may not roquiro stronger or. weaker lonaos to meet ohanged conditions. You should at least have your eyc examined again. 1 I devote my entire time to making good glasses for bad eyes. I employ the most modern methods and charge no more than any other competent optometrist or oc ulist. Keep thinking about it. ma 881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUCENE.0RE. miit