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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
Monday Evening, Fdi. i3; Page Tw '"' THE EUGENE DAILY GUA2D !i Bangi S-s-s-s-s! Both rear tires at once. Sounds pretty bad and looks worse I ' But you have a couple of spares along a lucky strike for you. LUCKY ; STRIKE; When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. ' Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the . Lucky Strike Cigarette because It's Toasted fa which teals In the doliclout Burley flavor And also because it's C0C WE WILL PAY YOUR DEBTS and your family an lncoins if you die, or Will pay you an lucome it you live au In one contract. Take the timo tudnr to inveatlmte. Write or phone :. W. Ian dm. TUB GUAHDIAN MKK INHHIl ANCH COMPANY, of America. Office, Y. if. O. A., 1004 Willamette. ' ' m-th-Snt-tr CARD OF THANKKS Wo dculre to thank the ninny frlcniln and jicljchborfl who no klnilly mhShIi'U iih and for tho lovely floral offerinitH in i in decent bereavement in the Iokh of our daughter and nlttcr Ik'i-lrice J Alyern. IIOH8 MTt'KHH ..Nl FAMILY. Inanra with Henry Trump, 88 Weit Oth. : Among the Many Important Re- quirements irj" the manngownt of your affairs is . bunking service, A good bunking connection f.will give you a) certnin prestige that wall 'help you in many ways. It will expedite your business transac tions and pro-'e holpful in all direction:'.. vTou are mvitod to opnfer with us and .nhuro fitli .others tho service we rpruler.'; .- .-" f t FIRST : NATIONAL BANK K ' 1 ' Eugene, Oregon p " 'Since 1883 , ' To further iutro1uco our wonderful double mesh Oregon Mnid'lluir Nots. wo arc goinjjf to give ono freo with a purchase of 25o or over until further notice. -Limited ono to u customer. Be sure and ask for it nt our notion counter. Valentines, Favors, Party Supplies, 1 - - Crepe Papen t. A New Confection, Chocolate Foam, - 10c Bag Try It New Laces Direct from New York Some wonderful patterns and values drop in nnd rv look them over. : Special Sale Granite Ware, 23c I See Our Window Hill's Economy Store START FEBRUARY 27 With the promise of the women of (lie Home Science club that it Is to be the "higm'Ht ever" announcement was made his morning that the seer; rid annual Ore m Home i'rnhtcfs Show will he held by hem in the Hampton building the week of February L'7 to March 1. This affair, Admittedly one of the hi! Kest things of its kind ever attempted-, hy n group of Oregon women, will he in di rect charge of a Home Scjpwe club com mittee composed of Mrs, W. I'. Fell, elintnnan, iind Mrs. 1 M. Carter and Mit. JIiibbH. Mrs. It. C. Clark is to be cli'iirmnn of I'.w publicity committee. She wn the chairn an of thi committee tlmt put the big fihow over lust yenr. Oregon mnde product are to be the .'illy things displayed in the three floor of the immense brick building. Com mittees linve been nnd ore :it work now inviting lwimifnetmers of lite state to send in their boat displays, an Invitation that in bound to meet wile, whole-henit-ed rcspom.0 because of the reputation of the club for putting on hu1i display The entire thing in to b? frrc. t in ex pected tlmt many mamiln -ti rcrs will, nx hn been the case In the past, secim demonstrators' to prove superiority of Oregon-made products to those attending. One of the prize exhibits, or demon strations, will be a J0f per cent "mnde in Oregon bungalow. Kverythinjr that goes Into the building will he made in tin Mute. The exhibit will be open every after- tioon mid evening up to 10 o'clock. Public schools of the city honored the memory of Abraham Lincoln today with appropriate exercises, whi 'h were largejj utteuded by patrons nnd friends. Con don, Unco In, Washington, (icary and the .7 un i or hi eh schools gave programs rang ing from one grade cxerciscH to an elab orate program by the Condon school to "hich the members of the G. A. It. and W. It. C. were tho guests. The high school had no exercises but a patriotic program for Washington's birthday, which is to be Inclusive of both occa sions, is being planned. Patriotic recitations, songs nnd flag drills were the train features of the Condon school program. Pupils fr'jm the first to the sixth grade participated. Commander Robert Eastland of the Eu gene post, O. A. It., gave an address. Hobby Allen, a Condon school pupil, re cited Lincoln's Gettysburg address, 'Mu sic was furnished by the 1 ondon school violin orchestra tinder the direction of Miss Grace Harnett. Will Analyze "Salts" that Caused Death of 5 Children Chi.hnlls. AViikIi.. t'eb. 111. Hodlee f I lie five children of Mr. and Mm. Kil- ward HIiodi'H were brniiaht to .heliiilm ami plaroil in local itmlcrtukiiiK eHtiiblitth. mi'Tit h hint niKlit. Deputy . oruui'r Wi'lKsinaer wob in dm rue 1 lie children (lieu in convuiNioua on Satunlav following the taking of dosctt of "nult". which their mother had given them for colds. Hpcciincutx or Die "suits," nnd a stom ach of ono of tho children, dixpatohrd to the state university chemical department ut Hcutlle, hare not yet been uuulysed. Judge Harris on Lincoln Day Program at Seattle Seattle, Wash., Feb. 111. fi. . V. chiefs gathered here today from all parts of the utatc fur the 2(11 li anmml banquets of the Young Mens Republican club. Judge Lawrence T. Harris of Salem. (tt-cKoii. vvil deliver the principal nddrcHS at the Lincoln day eclcbrntion nnd Knlph K. Williams of J ortlund, vice-chairman of the national republican committee, will be one of the gueslN. Poultry Producers Meet Here Tuesday Afternoon A meeting of the 1'nelfle Voiilliy Pro ducers' association will bo held Tuesday nflcrnoon In the Chamber of Commerce at 1 o'clock. U. L. I'pxon, manager 'tit the epgncintion, will nililresa the nicinhei'K living in this vicinity. A mcctirg In being hull) fn Junction 'It V toiitlV. The company has man;' members who rhtp from Kurope anil oilier ponus n thin section, and claim to have put Tort- limit on the mail as nu cirii diHtrllmting center of the const during the hint two years. Ira J'. Whitney, county agent, is In Junction OitT attending tho meeting toilny. Oregon Made Double Mesh Hair Net Special 2S-Piece Dinner Set $4.50 Visit As the World Wags By Frank I LIKE WILSON. President Harding makes a plea for bin pacts. In fact he h I credited with making an impassioned ap peul. "Stamp thiH conference with Amer iea'u approval," he said and then pointed out tlmt unless such approval wa given ' "We shall discredit the influence of the j republic and render futile influence in th future and write discourageuicpi , where todoy the world is ready to ae--J clniin new hope." How like, how very like similar pleas made by our former presi dent. J'residentH are as partial for their own pet measures an are mothers toward their own children. ( rit. HAUD1NU Ik right however in asserting that the effect of our rejec tion of the pact would h.- diKastrouH in au international sense. Hut he ignores the rcnuon. J Jin administration has pro ceeded upon the theory that itH warrant from tbe people was to primarily concert' itself with domestic affairs. Slowly and reluctantly he has been forced by cir cumstances to concern himself with for eign problems. After having fervently rejected the whole Wilson program he lias been compelled to try to do about the anine things Mr. Wilson was attempt ing in a different way and the way js hesitating and experimental. The Wilson program wan too bold and anmed uHi vast responsibilities that it si tired us. VAINLY Mr. 'Harding denies thot his Bulletins Trinidad, Colo., Feb. 13. Secretary of the Interior Fall has no intention of re. signing his cabinet position to enter the race for United States senator from New Mexico. This was tho Information con tained in a tolcgram rcoelvcd here today by A, W.' Thompson, from Charles Staf ford, administrative assistant to Gall. Belfast, Feb. 13 Riotlnd between Sinn Folners and Ulster men broko out again hero today. Three persons wore report ed killed as tho street fighting pot under way. Detachments of troops and con stables rushed to the scene to suppress the outbreak. Stray bullets wero smash ing windows and endangering lives of oltlzens. Adejuate British troops will be sent to guard the Ulster frontier against Sinn Fein raiders, Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, was Informed today In a message from London. The northern government had requested ad ditional Imperial military, following an attack by republican army men on a de tachment of Ulster police at Clones In whloh four policemen were killed and six taken prisoner. Denver, Colo., Feb. 13. Mrs. Eva Johnson's desire for a smoke cost her life hore today. Mrs. Johnson, an Inmate of tho county farm, lightod her pipe and set fire to her clothing. She died from her burns. Clinton, Ind., Feb. 13. Favlch Radon- Ich, was found stabbed to death, lying across the bed In his bachelor quartors hore today. Three small holes above the heart indicated the murderer had used a hatpin or a slender Instrument similar to a hat pin. Chicago, III., Feb. 13. John Llss. 53, today attacked his wife with a hatchet and then hanged himself to a chandelier In the bedroom. Joalousy was said to have been the cause for his act. Mrs. Llss was cut on the forehead, cheek and arms. She will recover. Chicago, 111., Feb. llt.Thonsnnds of stockyards workers in "little Poland," whose savings were wiped out lu the crash of Kayuiond A. Hisehoff, Chicago's "Pmizi." will receive only ten cents on the dollar, his attorneys said today. Hisehoff was under surveillance of federal operatives pending the bank ruptcy hearing before Federal Judge Landis tommorow. Authorities state that $1,300,000 was involved In his financial crash. Prac tically the entire sum came from savings of the U0O0 foreign horn in the "back of the ynrds district," it was said. Hisehoff blamed his crash to ft plot of enemies to ruin him, "If they had let me reorganise mv business," he told investigators, "I would have come through all right," The "boy wiitard" promised to pay UK) cents on the dollar eventually. E Washington, P. C. Feb. VI. An in vestigation of the destruction by fire of the dt earner Northern Pocific on Feb ruary S, will be made by the New York office of the department of commorw. steamship inspection bureau. It was learned here today. Humors tht the ship was under-manned will be one of the charges in the in vestigation. A full report of the fire from A. O. Lustie, master of the Northern Pacific has been received hy the inspection bu reau here. Lustie, iu his report, declared that seven minutes after the fire wax dis covered the entire middle tteetion t the diip was completely in flames and it was apparent she could uot be saved. Lustie makes no mention of the ru mor that the vensel ni under-manned. YOUNG C0RBETT BROKE New York. V Y.. Feb. la.--Aftey 21 years up nnd down under the bright lights of Hrofldway. Young Corbet t, con ipierer of the great Terry Mctloern. on his way back to his old borne in 1 Den ver. He has gone home to stay. Young Corbet t was r pet f Uroadway when be beat MrOoveru. He made big money and (ent it. He was able to get home aftrr Charles A. Stonrham, owner E of the Now York lliaut. ttaked him to ilA Fay Eddy pact contains "no alliance, no written oi moral obligation to join in defense of other nntions." Methinks that Bis signa ture attached to that four-party agree ment relating to the Pacific is not o In terpretel abroad. The truth is, Mr. Harding is a timid thinker. He shrinks from facing the consequences of assum ing regulatory powers which involve half the world. If he thinks that the only de velopments will be a few heart to heart talk feats he is likely to have, a rude awakening one of these days.; ' ; NEXT COMES the (Jenoa conference upon the complicated financial problem of the world. Our government has been invited, urged and prodded to accept an invitation to join in the feetiyitinn con nected with this eonferenc which will be as interestingly pacific a an over turned hornet's nest. Hut the .arrange ment for twine kind of : international credits is au immediate and pressing need. Apparently, such credits; can only be arranged when Uncle Sam -in some manner is induced to take the leading role as the fellow who holds the sack. THE O-IST of the matter is, Mr. Hard ing ami Mr. Hughes ore at sea in a storm and the only chart which seems to be reliable is one prepared by Mr. Wilson. I hazard the guess that if Mr, Wilson lives until the next presidential election he will be nble to practically name the next president of the Tnited States. 1921 GASOLINE TAX TOTALS $1,004,019 DOUBLE 1920 FIGURE . . . Salem, Kebl:(. Kevenue from the mute lax,cn gasoline and (lis- lilhite HiileH during HKM nggrcgat- ed $l,JO-4,OIIUi7, uironliiiK to a Htn cini'iit compiled bv Secretary of Stale Kozer. This Is more than ilotlolo the revenue from the same source for the year I'.l-O. aggre- gating .yil).'l..'l.'i4.L,.ri. The increase is nci'ounted for in part by the extra tax of oi cut per gallon which 'liecaine effective on March 1, UK! , and in part bv the in- ct'e.'laed conmimittion of motor fuel oils, Hlutinlii'S in the office pf the secretary of slnle show- ing nn increase of 14 per cent in gasoline snlea for lllL'l over !!'.!(), wilh distillate sales showing a dc- cliue of approximately 11.7 per cent in tho same period. Iteceipls from the motor fuel oil tnx suice the enactment of 4 the law by the legislative ses- sion of mill have amounted !o n total of JI.S!0 7."(i.flH. Itefumls on account of the purchase of motor fuel oils for use oilier than in vi1-, liiclca trnvcrsing the nnhlic high- ways, fiiiioiniled to Sltl.i;j5.4ti to 4 .limitary .'II. Inst. FOREST STOCKMEN IIIZE 'The Cpper WIllunH'tte Ktnckmen's as sociation wes organized at Lowell Sat urday with tne luiKnwufc i..c:n.;crs: I". . Callison, president; . O. Walker, vice president; M. J." Ileal, neeretary-trens-urer; A. L. Stewart, II. E. Walker and S.' H. Humphrey, oier members of the bonrd of advisors; II. L. Moorehouse, P. K. Humphrey and H. L. Mooncy. Rules were adapted providing for the burning of (he carcasses of all animals that die on '.he Cascade forest range, to prevent the spread of blackleg and other contagious diseases; improvements; de horning all cattle, except bulls, which grille in the forest; employment of herd- ru unit Hiuli-ihutinti' vniTinntinn nmiinnt blackleg of nil cattle between the ages of one and five; providing that one bull be provided for each herd of H5 cows or less and that only pure-bred bulls of a rec orgnired beef be , allowed on the forest range. Jesse Kellems to Preach Evangelistic Series Here Itev. .fe Keltems, Kugene evangelist who prenched Thursday evening nt the First Christian church, has been secured for a series of evangelistic meetings to bo held by that church next winter, ac cording to announcement of Hev, K, V. Stivers. While the exact (tote is not Known, It is expected that the meetings will be held in January. Mr. Kclletus, Who in booked ahead for three years time, mnnaged to adjust his schedule so that he could ae rept the invitation of this church to hold meetings here. According to present plans, he will lenve for Australia iu a couple of yeors. to preach in that conn try for about twelve mouths. From there he plans to make a trip to Kurope. At present he is at Yakimo, Wosh., where he started .1 revival series yester day. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES Pon't Stay ray!." 'It Parkens So Naturally that No- ! hot v Cnn Toll. You cn turn uray. faded hair heauti- ' fully dark ami lustrous almost over night i if von'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Soge j and Sulphur Compound" at onv drug . store. Mtllioni of bottles of this old' fHtitou Xe Tea lleceipt. Improved by i the addition o( other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known drug ; git here, beraute it dorkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell . it has been applied, TIiohc whotc hair is inrning grav or ' b.Toniinit faded have a surprise awai'ing the in, Iweause after m or two applira- . tions the gray hair xaiuhes and your, looks beeome luxuriously dark and beau- j mm. This Is the age of youth. Cray-haired. unattr.irttv folks aren't wanted around, so km hif with Wythe's Sage and Sul phur romp'utnd tonight and veu'll tn de lighted with your dark. hnndome hair ml your youthful appearance within a few day i. Will . The J. C. Penney Co. Name is back of Every Pair of Shoes We Sell 940-946 11L m un ASv El Your Shoe Purchases in a Year are a Big Item Let The J. C. Penney Stores Help you Save Money Stylish Spring Footwear Exceptional Values for, Women "Women who demand style, comfort and durability iu the footwear they buv find those qualities in abundance in the exceptional values offered here. Suyin shoes iu such volume for our 312 stores enables us not only to nnder-buy, but we can dictate the construction, and style of our shoes see that they have 'the real meat of satisfaction at prices that mean real savings for our customers. Here are a few popular styles from our new Spring line now on display: $4.98 , f '"' THT THE EUARD WilllT Wlf T- IS warn 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Women's Oxford, black kid bal. Military heel, half double solo, McKay Sewed $2.69 Women's One-Strap Sandal black kid', rubber top lift on heel, McKay sewed ...... .$6-25 Women's Two-Strap Sandal, black kid, McKay sewed, $2.69 Women's Oxford, black kid bal., .McKay sewed, comfort last .-$2.25 Women's Oxford, mahogany bal., military heel with rubber top lift, haif double sole, .Mc Kay sewed ...$3.49 Women's Oxford, black kid ; bal., stitched tip, Goodyear welt j sole $3.98 Women's Oxford, black kid bal., welt sole, military heel, new military last $4.98 Women's Oxford, mahogany kid bal., military heel with rub ber top lift, : McKay sewed. Academy last $4.98 Other Attractive Styles and Values in Women's Footwear in Stock. , . -THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION' PRINTING of all sorts, letterheads and envelopes, bills statements, and invoices, etc. Our estimate of yourjobwillbe satisf actor v. ' THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Commercial Printing Dept. Phone 19 The J. c penney Co. Name on a Pa of Shoes Means Service and Satisfaction Incorpontitci $4.98 - w I tirm $2.69
