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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
Thursday Evening, Apr. 13, 1922 THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Nine" OF RECALL PETITION Afifr'UpiMikors from vuiiftiin pint f the oonutv hail expressed their hliff. that the initiator of tin niHs'l' rH-nll I of th1 roiinty rami UumN hi lt on- i thuel to wit hli-:nv the in'thiidis heing einulatwl, ihp Kugfiic 'liuiubfr of iu jnen'e jiasHd unautitiiulv tsiliitiM opened to the r tMiil I, ai a intttinp hit night. A delegation of nearly a ihizeii from various western l.ane; mmiiiniii tiea ami several from other (Ustrii-tH of the county were present at the niretin;: and presented the it;ue from their stand point, to the member of tin1 rh;imlnr. The rhainher aluo passed resolutions eall iiifC on the county mutt to km tiheml with the r tid proKrnin. Committee Is Appointed. A committor to confer with ibt' initiat ors of the recall measure, which would make void the unsold portion of the S"J, (hWXM) road bond voted in V.rjO. was appointed by President L. L. liny of the chamber. This committee will present the matter from all the various angles as it effect k different distriets of the county to the persons initiating the re call in an effort to have the petitions withdrawn and the eoiintv waved the ex pense of ft special election. The commit tee consists of r. William Knykeuihtll. Imvid (!rnhnmf Pred Kisk.'K. V. I,ee. f'harles Stevens, Hans Petersen, .lames W'iuu and M. M. Honey. I'rffinjr the county court to ro ahead and fulfill its agreements with the forest service on the Kugene-Kloronee and Wil lamette highways and other agreements pending with the state highway commis sion, a resolution was passed just before the meeting adjourned. The working agreement between the county court and the forestry service is now to co-operate to the extent of $150,000 on the Itainrook-IUachly section of the const road. The remainder of the roast road - and also the Willamette highway will be improved by the county sharing 'J'i per cent of the cost of construction. I he state 25 per cent and the forest service .rt0 pHr cent. It was these agreements that the chamber members desired nut disturbed. Resolution is as Follows. Following is t lie resolution in regard to the recall of ti e bonds: Whereas, an effort is being made to recall the unsold portion of l.ane conn iv's fM0.000 bond issue, and ' Whereas. iCtOO.000 worth of said bonds have been sold for use on projects for which $l.(rj!."00 was originallv set aside; and which sum it will take to com plete said projects and without the com pletion of which the amounts heretofore expended will be of little benefit, and Whereas, many of the projects pro vided for in the. bond issue have receiv ed no attention whatsoever, nud Whereas, agreements have been made between the Lane county court and the forest service and the federal govern ment nud the state highwny cmnnus- SALTS IF BACH sion which cannot be carried out without the us f bond money, and . Whereas, the recall of the portion of the united portion of these I mint.- would be uianifeMly unfair' to a large portion of the county mid .especially the people in the nut re remote sections of the couu :y. and Whereas, the men who are now ac tively engni-cti in iuHituting this rn-uil arc the same persons who were former ly opposed to the bund issue and do not represent (be feeling of the busi ness men of Kugene, ami Whereas, we helie.tr that the citizens and business men of Kuynie desire to treat all t.arts or tbe cniutiy fairly and to have nil seHioiis of ihc cuiiniv treat ed alike in receiving public money for road purposes. Now. therefore, be it resnlveil by the Kugeiie t liaiiiber of ('oinmerct' that we are opposi ft to the initiative measure which pi opuses to prevent the further sale of l.ane county's road bonds. SAWMILL STRIKE FAILS Kliiinaih Tails, Ore., April lit. Willi the Weed Lumber company at ..Weed. ( 'a I., operating on an increasing scale each day, according to report from ,1. l. White, manager, it appears that the strike there is broken, and local operat ors today showed c renter confidence in their al'ility to, maintain their contention for a nine-hour day. Following a day of testimony by op erators before the conciliation hoard. Chairman Woodatd at 5 o'clock this aft ernoon declared a recess, cleared the rooms of ail save employers and em ployes, and recommended that they get together rind seek to settle their own problems. Nothing leaked out as to prog ress made, but it was said at tbe lose of more than an hour's conference that (ln're was no definite agreement. REV. RICK NEW M. E. E T POLACCO DEFENDS JAZZ T.ns Angeles, (al., April til. Jazz is preferable to u badly treated classical composition, according t tleorge Polnc oo, chief conductor of the Chicago Opera association. "Jazz is a rhythmic form of art,' said Folacco. "It has a certain amount of strength, because of its rhythm. Hut It is not a high form of art. I suspect it will pass its life in restaurants. Person ally, I prefer jazz at mealtime to a badly treated piece of classical music." Portland. Ore.. April Pi. Itisop WW liam O. Shepard. Portland, OrenoiiT an nounce lie n ppi lint inent of !e Hi v. '.'buries C. ltiitu k, Washingioii, 1 . C. u ili'itiif evangelist of the ('.trlhinil, Ore gon, district, of tUe Methodist PpNcop.il church , I r Harick was associate secretary of ti e board of teniperatie uf the .Met ho tiist I'piscop.il ohiirch with headipiar-tcr-s tit Washington. 1 1. C, which posi tion he has held for four years, lie will enter bis new duties May 1 hen he will move from Washington to Portland, lie will lie associated with Itishop Wil liam O. She p rd and 1 r. W. W. Young son, district siiperiiilcndeiu. por several years lr. liarick resided at Kansas City. Kansas, where he enter ed the effective ministry of the Metho dist Kpiscopnl church. For several years Sic served as pastor in the southwest Kansu conference; for ten years in Col orado and for the past Iti years has been t member of the Oregon conference, and for eight years.' prior tit entering the l'-oard of temperance, was pastor in Port'tiixl. lr. lturii k is a native of Osce ola. Iowa. Ih It (trick's new position is under the auspices of the department of the board of home missions and church ex ti n-io i whose headquarters are at Phtl-adelphiii. Fruit Contracts Valid Says Supreme Court Salem. April l.'l. The loganberry grower-members of the Salem Fruit Fnion must abide by the contracts entered into 1017 for the delivery of their product to the Phez company. The supreme court which some time ago found for the Phez company on an appeal from the Marion county circuit court yesterday denied a petition for rehearing of the case pro : ented by ihe growers. The contract made in P.Hl" anil covering a period of five y r.rs provided for the delivery uf loganberries to the company at a stipulated price. When the open market price exceeded ihi contract pruv manv ol the .roucr broke their coat ru Is and sold on the open market. Some 11 HI growers mid a judgment of approximately $:;iV.0tHl are involved in the ca.se. Contract Binding. "The defendant Pi nit I nion had en tered into a contra t binding it to sell and deliver the loganberries raised by the defendant growers during the years 1017 to PCI. iinliishe, tnid had subject ed itself to ilbili p.r d.nniiges I'm; failure, to make mm-i deliveries." the opinion of the inuH i-.iiiu ..uf. "The defendant growers had authorred the Pro it I tiion to make the eon met and incur ii their behalf the (i.d.iliLtcs nou liout'd.'' The next move tut the part of the Phez company, in its n tiu (. reottcr its (tMhN). will be ihe r.Ung of sup plementary coinplaiiii i-dniiiing all grow ers with whom it Imd tiuii;n is , uppe.ir an l tici-oiint for (be amount of berries gri wn and not delivt n .t. counsel for the company mated. Big Tonnaye Involved. In nenrly'all of the Out cases, the enn- tnui called lor the delivery of the entire crop, it was staled. 'I he prices named iu the eot't t nets ranged irom to Ti'-j cents. On tbe open market during the years when the grower .i violated their contracts, they were offered from 0 to i:t cents. Contracts made by ihe Phez company for the five-year period iavolved cre;w aggregating approximately l Tit hi tons e:;h t ear Helped riar ivtoinar wonderfully. In these days of ''1111," coughs, colds, crops and whooping; cough, it in welt to know that every year there are used more bottles of Folqy's Honey ami Tar then of any oilier edicine. Mrs. S. P. Hunt. r. 1 T W. ttth t. Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieved mo of a hacking corgh. tickling in the throat. wbiM-zing and pains in the chest. It is helping iny mother wonderfully." That's why druggists recommend Foley's. Sold everywhere. E5 Phone 122 Phone 75 Try (I'laiulnuitlu'i-'s Old Fa-' vorito Jitvipt1 of Saio j Tea ami Snlphnr. j Aiiuo-t everyone kiiow that Sae T. a and SupUtur luoperlv cotnpMunded ImUiu -liae! the luiluial lol- r and lnln- to (he liair when laded, st leaked or gray . Ve.irs jigo the oid way to get tins mixture w ;i s to luake it at home, which is iutis-y and troubles, ime. N'owathivs we simply a--k at am dr.ig More for "Wteth's Sage and Suipinir Coinpoillid." Vuu Will gel a lare bottle of ibis ohl time recipi- improved by the addition of other ingredietils at very lit tle cost. K eft bodt Uses this plep. i a lion now. because no one can possibly tell Ihtii .ton darkened your liinr. as it dues it son naturall.t and evenly. dampen a -pouge or soft brush with it and draw this thruuKh your hair, taking one small strain! at a time; by morning Ihe gray hair disappears "ml afler another appli cation or iwo. oiir hair becomes l,cnu tifuUy dark, thick and flossy and on look years younger. We Will Dye for 'You Aso CLEM Comforters Carpets Portiers Suits Waists Blankets Curtains Rugs Coats Hose HnmiUitchiug, 8c yd.. 1-.T Mill strict. Builders' Supplies Fii-e Brick, Mantel and Common Brick, Hearth Tile. Fireplace Supplies, Lime, Cement, Hard Wall Plaster. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Scobert's Warehouse Co. Phone 528. 45 W. 7th St. In fad, cvcTylhing possible in cleaning and Dyeing. We Call for and Deliver Eugene Dyeing & Cleaning Works Expert Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Main Office 829 Willamette St. Office and Plant 245 E. 9th. SERVICE QUALITY TRY THE GUARD WANT-AD WAY ,Stoy 'Eating Moat, for iv Wliilo ' if Your Bladder Ts ! ' Troubling you. . Whon ynu jvnkc ui villi liaokaflio nml dull misi'Vy Tit Hit- kidni'V ri-icion il s'n pially nioBiis yon luivp Iii'imi I'aliiiE loo ...a. .1 IV.,11 L-tlltWII lllll llllt'il V. Illlll-U ".i " - Mi-at forms urii- acid wliini overworks Ihc kiilnoys ill tlicir pffnrt I" fillt-r it from the blood and llioy bpcomo sorl of paralvjcd and Inncy. OT1011 your kidneys irot KliiBKisli and i-1or yon must relieve tuem. like vou relieve your bowels; re moving nil Ihe body's urinous waste, else you have lineknehe, sink lieadnrhe, dizzy iipells: vour sloniueh sours, lontiue is eoated. "and when the weather is had yon hnve rheumntie twinRes. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, ehannels often get. sore, water scalds and you are obliK ed to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. , Either consult n cnod. reliable physi cian at once of get from your iihunnn clst about four ounces of .lad Sails: lake a lablespoonful in a gloss of water before breakfasfc-for a few diivs and your kldnevs will then act. fine. This famous salts is mode from Ihe acid of ntwiirs and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and lias been used for generallons to clejin and slimulale sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so il mi longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. , .lad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot m iure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia water drink. El 3C u. WAR .-.DEPARTMENT TO OUIT RSViY STOCKS OF THE FOREVER SELLING SURPLUS GREAT WORLD WAR OFFICIAL COIVlSVIUNICATiON We are in receipt of an official communication from the Federal Liqui .. dation Board, of Washington, D. C. This board was organized by the gov ... ernment to liquidate all remaining- surplus stocks of the War Department," Navy Department and Shipping Board in a very short time. The bulletin gives us notice that the tremendous remaining war sto.cks of the govern ment are consequently placed on the market for final and complete dispo sition. This Army Store is allotted its proportionate share. It is up to this Surplus Army Goods Store to accept its share. We are face to face with a terrible predicament. This store is now crammed from floor to ceil ing, with bulging shelves, of thousands of dollars worth of high grade Ar my and commercial goods. The. shelves must be emptied, the walls must lie cleared. We do not sell in wholesale lots, but direct to the consumer. . It means that : we must dispose of these great stacks to the people. Can we do it? Yes, we can! It is an old saying in business that anything can be sold, if the price is right. The prices are made right. A glance below will convince you that the greatest buying furore ever unharnessed will break loose when the doors swing open FRIDAY at 9 o'clock sharp. The official communication, for all who. are interested in seeing it, is on file at the Eu-. gene Store. The notice is from the FEDERAL LIQUIDATION BOARD, WASHINGTON,. D. C. Prices Quoted Will Cause a Panic When the Doors Swing Open Worthy of Confidence The First National af fords complete safety for nil hinds entrusted to u, iml merit': the confidence of tlie people of tliis enmuiunitv. Laisre en into 1 and re sources; eoiiftCi'Viitive and progressive management under government super vision, together with membership in the Fed-. f-ral Beservc System, 'oiiiliine to make it a bulwark of strength. You nve cordially in vited to make use of the. f''.,"ilities of tliis hunk and let it serve yon iu any financial capacity. FIRST NATIONAL, BANK of Eugene. $5.50 Genuine Men's $3.50 Genuine U. S. Munson Last Army Regulation Army Rain Leather Shoe; never Coats; they shed wa- sold at this price be- ter. Dirt cheap $2.98 $159 - 75c Summer Weight $4.50 Army Gray and 'my Undershirts and Mixed Plaids, Wool Drawers; the price is and Wool Mixed Blan- wonderful kets; great value at $2.39 55.00 Genuine Re- $1.50 Genuine U. S. tted sfy stBibVveraS' Ar'mTshili li d,Pbw "S"8' be entirely off good grade blue den- whn tWs lot is gone 39c $1.69 35c Army Sledge Hammer Reject Handles lc 5c Life Saver Confections lc 15c Collapsible Aluminum Cups 3c $1.00 Genuine Army Laun dry Bags 39c 20c All Branches Hat Cords lc 50c Hand Ax Covers 19c $1.50 Army Trench Shov els 89c $1.50 Feathered Pillows, Brand New 76c $10.00 7x7 Wall Tents . .$7.97 20c Heavy Weight Canvas 1 Gloves llo $1.50 Summer Weight Un ion Suits 83c $6.50 U. S. Drill Shoe . .$3.98 $3.00 Rough Neck Sweat ers $1,29 $6.00 U. S. Oilskin Slick er Coats $1.77 $1.50 Blue Denim Bib Overalls 89c 40c Heavy Wool Mixed Socks 19c $1.25 Chambray Work Shirts 59c $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts 89c OPENING DAY ONLY From 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. And 1 p. m. ta 2 p. m. to Accommodate Out-of-Town Buyers Read the Two-Page Yellow Poster that is now on your doorstep Overalls $1.00 Regulation Blue Bib Over alls, aa long as they last 6c Play Suits $1.00 Children's New Play Suits, as long as they last 3c Bungalow Aprons $1.25 Ladies' Bun galow Aprons, as long as they last 39c $1.50 Genuine U. S. $1.50 Athletic Union Regulation Army Kha- Suits; fine quality, ki Lace. Breeches; won- well made, large, derful wearers roomy and comforta- ble, at only 89c 77c $7.50 Leather Leg- - gings. Cordovan Col- $150 ,0utintf or, Spring or Strap shirt8 summer weight, Style a wonderful val- be beat for ev6ery ue at day work or outing $3.98 63c $4.85 Olive Drab Ar- my Blankets; the kind Regular 20c Army for the outing trip, Socks, in genuine olive the camp or sleeping drab color; take home porch a dozen pair at $2.97 11c Be Sure to Read the Gigantic Yellow Poster it will save you money Doors Open Friday, April h, at 9 o 'Clock Sharp 646 Wiilameite, Eugene, Oregon Army Go ds Store Eugene and Cottage Grove v Since 1883. TTTMm ml "mi w rSStijii'lr
