Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 21, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1922, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday Evening," Ifar. 21, 1922 THE EUGENE DAILY GTTABD F Pago Five b CITY NEWS a EUGENE'S BEST HOSIERY STORE w At the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor They buy all Vool quality, select the right style, get a good fit. That's the whole story. We give them all" to you in "v FINE TAILORING The new Easter Fashions are here double breasted : suits, Norfolks, three-button single breasted styles, sport models; all very clevor ideas. Everybody thinks they're great; so will. you. Order yours now. 1 713 Willamette St. "one. of Eugene's beBt Btores" Labor Union Chairman Asks Wage Hearings Be Adjourned fhilnnaii of the railroad employes' de- nf lha Amnpixiin Mlnrn i.,n nf naruueuv . . .............. ... Labor today asked the United States Irailroed moor Donru to nujourn tue wnRc Bearings being held at present until the ! :i mrnnltf wit), th. in'uKiii rt n t inn rUllvau.i - " act in the holding of conferences. Jewell cunrgeel was tne earners niatie the roads will argue ago'.ast the request tomorrow. Indoor Basketball Series Opens With Game Tonight ' fpi. Cimriiif untinnl Indoor hflsehnll Inn. fgi'ir opens at the Y. M. i A. tonight with i (fame ucrwecu me itbm'.vutiiuis hum Method! AtA of the Junior A league, the tame starting promptly at T:'M o'clock. Considerable intercut has been evinced Smart and New . ' 1 PONGEE BLOUSES That Tub Perfectly. Not many Mouspb so lovely can be depended upon for beauty unimpaired after laundering. 1 Tlies'o tailored pongees are of the better qualities; made in every conceivable new Htylc Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars tucks, pleating, fluting aud luni-back cuffs. ' $3.95 and $4.95 LARGE'S 865 Willamette St. Dye That Faded, Stained Garment or Hat We have all colors of the following: Putnam Dye Hor okC Diamond Dye 2 for 25c Sunset Dye 15c, 2 for 25c Rit Soap Dye AUadin Soap Dye J Tintex Soap Dye J" Renu Putnam Hat Dye Hc Colorite Hat Dye 25c Vogue Hat Dye JC Use Putnam Dry Cleaner in your dry cleaning. Works in gasoline like soao does in water 23c and 50. Bring Us Your Films for Good Prints Why some men are well dressed In tho series and it Is expected that the contest for the championship of the three leagues, the Intermediate. Junior A and Juuior II,' will be hotly contested during the four weeks or more that the games will hi played. Wednesday night the Baptist and Methodist teams of the Intermediate lea gue tangle in Uie first game of that lea gue. Frank Fosse tt is arranging a lineup for the Br.pt wt and Director Uritton has announced that his team for the Metho dists will comprise Donnelly, Haine, Urown, Hcffron, Chris tianson, Temple, Zimmennan and Brittou.. Bet of $1,000 Put Up On Handball Game by Actors v New York, March 'JO. Handball has joined the list of bt money sports, it was learned today when Benjamin S. -Moss and Samuel Jtnthatcl, two well known theatrical men, agreed to settle an argu ment aliont their respective playing abil ity by putting up $1,000 on a game. Jo seph .Johnson, commissiouer of public works, will be the referee. i Her From Corvallhv .Mr. ami Mrs. ltouald Hill of Currallia are visiting m this city. They fiTlucrk lived here. Has TunsJI Removed Mr. .1. S. t'ouyer had her tniU re moved ly a local ih.vsu'jau today. Mapletoa Mnn Here ' . (rtllH L. and Hon fif Mstiletoii nn visitors in Kugene today on bu.-invm. Collect Bounties J- . l-ouutaiu and . A. IVttit have '11 rh i-nll.x'taul K..tw-ui tu.m.ii.w t tV... ..f- fke of the conuty clerk. Church Dinner Wednesday - dinner will he given at the i hristiau I'hurch Wednesday cvenin:? t which the public is invited. Returns to Salem t . M. Sims returned to Salem thi morning after attending the funeral of hit father, A. W. Sims, Sunday. He in a member of the stute bank department. Cottaqo Grove Man Here K, Stewart of Cottage Orove Li stopping in Kugene for a short time on uUJtiuesH. lie urrirett nere mat night. Vis Kb in Corvallis K. C Wilfert. proprietor of the Mo hawk Wootl company, returned to Kngene last ninliL after a short business trip to Ctorvollis yesterday. Here From Lcabura .1. W. Millivolt, cliairman f the l.ea butg school board, was a caller at the office of the county school superintend ent today. Cu9hman People Hero Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, of Cush mau. are In the city for a few dayN ou business and to idiop. They urc stopping at the Ciriggs, Coos Poople Here- Ambng risJtrs in F.ugeue today from the coast country are K. Ilugxieuin uud daughter Charlotte, from tiold Beach, and Mn. Samuel Keeter, of liaudou. Here From Rosoburg 4 'lay Iarhy, of JtoHelutrg. is in tho city helping his sisters-in-law. Misses Marga ret am! May Baldwin, move to that citj where they are Interested iu a atorc. Recovering From Operation Bhysiciaim report Mrs. Arthur Kuney, of Foley Springs, who was operated on yesterduy at the Mercy hospital, as im proving nicely today. Mothers' Club Meets A- meeting of the . newly nrgauized Mother's club of the Y. M. C, A. will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officers will be elected, nt this time and fiual organization completed. . Salem People H Mrs. K. A. I-wis and son. accompan ied bv Mrs. Ada (tardinor. came up to I'ugene from Salem yesterday und ero spending tKlay iu hugtue. Here From Astoria ' C rove of Astoria is visiting his brother-in-law, M. U FJliot, in thla dty. Mr. Grove wns formerly associated with Henry (wens in the real estate business in this city. Visitors From Yakima Miss Ueba Craig, of Yakima, visited friends In Kugene yesterimy eu route from Sutherlin to her home ip Washing ton. MisH Cruig formerly lived in this city. ;. Clerk Returns Ben Surfling, generat delivery clerk lu the post office, returned to work this morning after having beeu confined to bis home with au attack of grip. He is still feeling ill but believes he will be able to continue on duty during the week. Leave For California i Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Maglndry will leave tonight ou the Shasta for California. Mr. Maglodry wiii spend 10 or 11' days In H. L. LEE of Eugene, lias purchased the Hayman Coffee Co., 31 East 9th Street, ana will continue to handle the same high grade COFFEE, TEA COCOA, SPICES EXTRACTS Wholesale and Retail Shaving Preparations Autostrop Razor, Model C. complete . . $1.00 Gem Razors, regular $3.00 . $1.00 Colgate's Shaving Stick 35c Colgate's Shaving Refill 25c Armour's Shaving Cream 25c Colgate's Barber '3 Bar lb. 65c "In at One, at Six They Are Done" Sau Fraucwvo ou business and Mrs, Mn gindry will visit her daughter. Mrs. II. W. Thompson, in l-os Angeles. Dunns Returning Mr. and .Mrs. Frank ldiiui, who Ihivr spent the last two weeks at Um Ange lea and other t'alit'ornm poinu. are ex-pectt-d to return to ihr tity tumorrw. Mr. Itunu uttendel bujerV wvek iu Lab Augelen. . Boye Meeting Tonight . A . meetiun- of - u eomiuitteo nf older Uy .who are arranying an older bovs toufereme fr next mouth will be held at the l. M. I . A. tomglit. The voiututttee will work our final details of the von fcrcitct arrange tpeakerti uud the pro gram. Lincoln P-T to Meet The.lttrat-'Yfliher agination of the Linctdu ,m.-huol will meet Weilitduy aft ernoon, March U, lo dear n talk, by Hev. J. M. AValters ou "lae Home,' aud a program gneu by the pupiU of the third grade. Ladic of Elks Meet The Ijadietf of the rUk.-t will meet In the F.Iks club rooms tomorrow afternoon at - o'clock for a short business uieetiug and entertainment. Mis. J. 1. Citsa and Mm. R. U, Fields are lu charge of the uieetiug. Putting in Sldowalk Workmen today tore up the old wood- en sidtwulk iu front of the Sum Hugh i property, on Twelfth avenue east ut linrl streeK and a cement walk wills ahttrtly'be iustallel iu omirdance with nn I onliuaiK-e reecuUy passed by the city' couucjL J Travelers to Aid Grocers, Butchers - The Traveling Meu's lMvisiou of the ; Chamber of Couunerce has been request- ed to meet with the Grocers' and But chers' associatiou Friday night nt the luaiuber U help lay plans for the pic-, ule planned by the latter organisation . for some time this summer. j Twenty-five In Stamp Club ' Twenty-five members, are now enrolled in the Y. M. C. A.- slump club, started recently. These members have a com bined collection of. Komethlug like To.OOO stamps, many of which are valuable. Tho club is endeavoring to interest adult col lectors for the purpose of trading Htaiopa. . . Nurses to Meet- ' There will be a meeting of the grad uate nurses association of lane couuty Wednewlay, March at l:U0 o'clock in the Cli a m h e r of ( 'o in m e r ce. A s m a ny nursinp problems will be discussed. It is hoped all gruduate nurars residing in the county wili attend.' Betlar Chosen Captain - Francis Bellar. stellar guard of tho Fniversity of Oregon basketball team, ' has (Ken elected honorary captain of the team. It is the practice at the university to elect an honorary captain after the season ends and to appoint a captain at each game. - . . Seed Potatoes in Demand There is a large : demand for seed po tatoes this year because of the short age of the crop and the poor quality of potatoes in general last year, according to Ira. I. Whitneyj couuty agent. Mr. Whitney requests those who have .seed potato to notify his office in order tlutt he may help fill the demand. Sacks for" Wool Growers ' 1 Four hundred sack' for the !."( Lane county members of the Pacific Wool and Mohair Growers association have been received at the office of the counly agent in the court house. These sacks are be ing distributed to the 'members along with twine by the county agent for this year's crop. ' B I an tin a to Be Shown The Biibb Powder1 vmpuny will hold j i stump blasting demonstration on the Cook farm, five miles north of Kugene, j ou tliu Pacific highway, near Santa ' Clara. Saturday morning, March 2o, nt 10 o'clock, according to It- A. Balm-, man . Otter. A factory renretwntativii will con- ' duct the demons! ration to which all In terested farmers are Invited, Allutsnt General In City Colonel i eorge A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, Major Dussenberry, J instnietjrrnspeetir f the Fulled States , army detailed to the n;gnii ewvit nr-; tlllery. and .Major Schur, In charge of ! government properties, spent lust night i in the city en route ti AHblntid, where, they mil inspect a natibual guard unit, j Encvampmont to Have Social U'ii.iiiu lmln ri.iniititii.t.i.l l.rnneh f.f ' the 1. O. O. F. lodge wil,l hold n s.M-lal i session in i lie temple tomorrow evening. A program and banquet has been pro vided for the evening. Members of the' committee in charge of the uffnir are W. j J. TuclJ, H. I. Seymour and K. F. Peach v. Members of the eneauiMiient, ' their families and visiting uiruircrri ore invited V) be preseut. Olstributos PoUon 1 .. ' Albert Swain, federil hiologit;!, busy this week ditftiibiiljns ii'dsvit barley ti ti... .i.rr.....,t irtnit,ni;. ,i .1.. timt all vill have bait to kill gray diggers on i the opening day of the country-wide cam- paign. April 11. Mr. Swalu will bold a J meeting at the Mohawk grange this eve- nine and orgiwiiie that community for ! .1 i.':, 4.., i.n . ti... f mv, . ' era of the Jne i'jtie dintrW nt the mc1whI house for the same purpose. Cottane Gravers at Wedding Klbert Hede. alitor of the Cottage Orme Sentinel and president of the State F.ditorinl- association nf Oregon, and Mrs. IJeb accompanied by their da tighter, tittle Heth !tele, moiored to Corrallin Hsturday nd were present Sa turdn v s f ternoon at (be welding of Vii Mildred Hurd snd Kugene J. Kel ler, nolnnnired at the Sigma Kappa sor ority home at 4 o'clock. T'n tterfe were gueses for a brief time of Mr. snd Mrs. Iauing Ifitrd and familr, old friends. Corvallis Gazette Times. Barbara May hew Makes Hit-- ftlisff Harhara Maybew, the tiny duuzh ter of "Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Myhew of this city, has received an Invitation to dnnre tt the KtkV (tWdden Jubilee to be held in May by the Portland F.Fks. This young lady returned yesterday from southern Oregon with her mother. While there he danced at the Bedford Klks .Minstrel nfcnw. This show u-ss given two nighu in Medford. one night each lit AsK lnnd, Grsntx 'Psi-s and nks, Oil., wi'h great uees, press comments from clt jen visited by the Klks organisation were laudatory in regard tn little Itarhars. who danced snd sang In feaium offer ingn. (Continued on page six t Tirs. acre tor lea end euromohtt re psirinr on ell makes of care. West A Sons Motor Co., corner Ninth and Pearl. aprft rbone ft. K. HiCTfna tvt Pitno Tuning. 2,000 Yards Newest Spring Wool Dress Goods V2 Price i-A sjtartling announcement of 2,000 yards 60 pieces of newest, finest, pure wool Botany Worsted Mill serge3, tricctinea, broad cloths, batiste, clay sorge, poplins, mohairs, fram and fancy mate rial, at one-half price. Our regular price is lower than elsewhere. This sale price is $1.00 Dress Goods $ .50 ' 3.00 Drcssf Goods 1.50 1.50 Dress Goods .75 3.50 Dress Goods 1.75 1.75 Dress Goods .88 4.00 Dress Goods 2.00 2.00 Dress Goods 1.00 5.00 Dress Goods 2.50 2.50 Dress Goods 1.25 6.00 Dress Goods 3.00 Sale CREEL'S FILMS SIILL lly CKAltKNCK DI'IUrSK ' (I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent) Tokyo (by Mall) George Creel la still going good In Japan. His Committee on Public Information American propaganda pictures urn play ing to crowded houses throughout the Empire. Kvery important moving picture house in Xippou is getting a whirl at some of the war-lime (limn that were made to sho- tho world what America was doing. Michio Kakn, of the Japanese foreign office, who wiiM stationed, at Washington for some lime, In an iuiKjrtnut post In the Japanese 'Kmhassy, secured the pic tures from government officials in Wash ington uud brought them U Japan'. Knku, who is ludeffttiguhle. in his ef forts for the promotion of better under standing of the conditions in America uud Japan by tho people of each country, is highly pleased with the hit these pic tures are making here. "These picturfs,'' he said, "ore getting out into the, remote rural towns of .In pan, into tho little places into what you would call croHH-rouda burgs. They are also be lit if shown in every great city. Many thousands of Japanese, to whom America has been n vague thing, un known or misunderstood, are gelling through these pictures their rirst con crete visualization of that country and it h A favorable one." The pictures, some twelve reels, depict "industrial America.' They wer ''.esign ed for wsr morale stimulation. They are proving to be a finn free ad for America here, long ufter the war has ended. Kaku is ou the trail of another flock of films showing other phases of life and activity In the Putted Stntea, Through his efforts the Foreign Office will also furnish these free to ihcutres through out Japan ss a means of promoting friendship and understanding 1m1 t ween the two countries. Native Herd of Elk Roam In Last Stand in Oregon Clatt-kanie, March A native elk herd of between ,'Wt and 40 fine animals, still roaming the old haunts nn the Neha lent, which were once the big game hunt ing grounds of the state, are now in their lukt stunil In the green tunter on the head of Hig creek with four logging com panies cutting toward them. hut this seems to worry the elk very little, according to reports brought here by loggers of the Or"gon Timber com pany. So tame have the great beats be cinie that it is not infrequent to we them in the edge of the timber near M-bere the loggers sre at work, and some f the men are said to havo come with in .VJ feet rf them. Tun great bulls, estimated to weigh efe to PJK) pounds snd carrying heavy Inflcrf tn reason, are tho C":ls u the herd, They ere together cmiim t.allv and travel ft mi one part of the feeding grounds to the other. The herd Is thought to have shifted in recent years from the ItHnd slough district to the head of lMg creek. Hunters have not molested them, and although cougar are said to be preying on the deer in that vicinity, rhev are not tackling the elk. Since the killings of a year ago in the coast district poachers have not dared to operate so boldly among the elk. Jofflr and woodsmen in the district frequented by them occasionally come upon horns after the shedding seasoo. less than manufacturing cost. Starts Tomorrow Sthme-Mwva : They're Good Mules, Said , Dealer, Then One Let Loose A mule is a mule, and-lt was proved Saturday nt Coltagtn Grove. . A. larsen, who keeps a feed stable on the west side, down in the southern !nno metropolis, was -Hhowing a spnji of the pa- tie n t, plodding but. .owei-ful uui- uinls to ft prospective buyer. They were good mules, said the 4' dealer. (All dealers say that.) To show how good they were, he had them step around a bit. t One of the animals stepped 4 with his hind foot, but back- 4 wants. 4 The blow from the hoof felled 4 the stable keeper, and for some 4 time he was stunued. His hend and right arm. still hurt when 4 touched. 4 H 'w did Hie deiil couiu out? Wrll, guessl LEW I S W I LL LEAVE 1 Salem, March 1!-. f '. I. Lewis, who has been Identified with the horticulture of Oregon for 1(1 years, has resigned as assistant general manager of the Oregon tirowers Cooperative association effec tive. May 1, and will take up new duties iu Chicago. For Ft years Mr. Iewls was chief of the division of horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural college, aud vice director of the experiment station. Dur ing his administration there it was gen erally recognized that one of the strong est depnrtuients of horticulture in tho Fuited States was built up at. that in stitution. Mr. Ivewlu helped the Oregon Growers Cooperative association from the first day they started. Ihirlng June and July, 11 11. he toured the state in the interests of the Oregon growers. August 1, 'Jt he was chosen organiza tion mauiiger and carried on the prelim inary work and built the orgsnixatioii up lo its present meinlHTship of '.fiH'fO and 'SJtl acres. A year ago he was made assistant general manager of the organ ization. lairing the past year Mr. Lewi has had many offers but has finally a crop ted a position with the International Trade Press company of Chicago, who now con trols the American Fruit Grower, the largest fruit paper in America. He will be managing editor of this publication. I CUMBER JAMMED I UP N. Y. TOWN Sarnnac Iake, ,. Y. The Adirondack lumber town of Tupper Lake was the scene of a record pile up of logs, when the sleds of a long log train being towed by a tractor got out of control on a hill .Hid Jackknifed. In the crash whh-h fol lowed, the logs burst the binding chains nd severnl thousand feet of hardwood timber flooded over fide walks and street lo tho depth nf in toy fet. It took a crew of lumberjacks, several hours in dear up the wreck and again start, the train ou its way to the mills of the Oval Wood IrlsJi company. AESTHETIC DANCING and Physical Kducatton ;Iemouration, Kugene High School girfs,. ew Armory. Friday evening. iuMJ DR. LEACH IS SURPRISED ' V The DrIIch, MnrcU 21. Tha first pub. He appearum-M uf the Kit Klur Klan mn made In The Ihilli'N. KuDriny night, when, nt tli roiwlwiioti of tho night Hervlimi at the MethtMliHt rhurrh. Iter. I). 11. Iieach, ittHtrlft. Hiiperlntentlenl, while greeting friends lu-tlio rear of Uio auditorium, wan acetmted by five men who Introduced thenuielveti na Klunnmfl. -. Thee twnimended the Mr. leaeli ti)in hlx eruion and presented him with u cheek, the amount of which was nut made known. Hev. Mr. Lcacb'n sermon had heen purely a doctrinal diflcuiwloii, and had no bearing ou the klan, It iu aatd. . - , . Organliera for Uie klan hare been here nevernl weeka, but all their work ha been cnrrled on aecretl. Man mem bora aro oald tu have been enrolled. Her.. 1). H. Leach haa his headiunrtera ia Portland uud be believea the kUu.imeu mlHtook him for the reguutr pastor o( tho local churcn. , i i.i ei '"ifiinai Tires, acceeaorlea and automobile .re- airing on all makes of carK Weal A hid Motor Co,, corner Ninth and Pearl. CORNS: Lift Off with Finite- V , Doenn't hult a bit! Drop a little "Freezoue' on an aching: corn, instantly that corn stps hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your dniggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freesono" for a few rents, sufficient to remove every hsrd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses', without soreness or irritation. CHERRO Hardwheat What have 7011 micd, these mnr rears? I'm sorry, I did tot knows ' When you find out, 01..I turn ul)OMt You'U find it was CherrO. FLOUR Made at Salem, Ore. Guaranteed at Your Grocer's - ii . is .1VI'l4l'(J.'.H(.frt)i':(1r,.'.i;'l4itl'