Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1922, Image 3

Wednesday Evening, June 21, 1322
'Jfta IFIFW Pfll lilF PHIFFQ 1 Zliiwt PUrccc iTinrnnni innni p m 1, " "L.r
I ULIUL U1IIL I U "J''r'v. I I I lllll lUltl I i I ! I I .11 I IHT 111 IFU I r f T III n III if
Two oiIiit. said it was "after tbe war" I kuuuiub WIIUUUL. UllLUUli fll I LULU IU IB liC El. J g ff
ARE fsiOT liJ ACCORD 3S; FACHY SHIPS HUT MINI Wild! Sure, It s a Snap
. Ir. li.M,l d,,,lUr,.l ,lu,IIo eln.U r,,K- w WW I UUWIIUIV MILUUUl
H
'sterungvAYa
!wKrfflbiiM
Jl II f Bright riai,l vv
II Li The CLER- Ytf
111 111 MONT pattern :
UA jUJ of sterling table
A 1 silver tike, if.
II II yKUl
I II II
Bright Finish
The CLER
MONT pattern
.of iterling table
ilver takes iu
name from Cler
mont, th hnrno
of Robert R. Living
ston, WhowasLhan
cellor of New York
State and who served
his country brilliantly
and in many capaci
ties during and after
the Revolution.
.It is a design com
bining a pleasing
harmony of outline
and proportion with
a substantial dignity
that will interest and
attract all lovers of
the Colonial period.
.. Iti offered in full
variety ot lorn,
spoons, cutlery, and
a comprehensive line
of serving and indi
vidual pieces with
typical
bowls and
tines
and pierc
ing. Made to
Sterling Silver
only, and
tamped with
'J J.Tfd
Mm: Liod.
Anchor ana
lettaOS
- araauNa
w rich 11 a-
nificant of
mailt and intm.ni
anion and ctatUoiaa-
Luckey's
Trnrarl r
ucncuv a
Store
lly M. Ii. l'KAfV
(I mtiMl ,1'ii'ss Sniff t'irr.-sM,ndi'iit)
San lVan.iM-,1. .Inn,- L'l .- IVIi.o i ,i,'fs
assi'inLli'd ln-r for lhi Ililniuti.miil l',.-lu-o
4'liu-lV convcution tiultir. triril to
answer tin- iiustiim f "what i-hiim-s
crimp." Hut thi' answers won- varied.
ilands just now lii-rahlnl as tli,. rial
fountain of youth which I'on ),. .,.
miiislit, witp blnmod by llr. Kra li:ir
, '". '.Il'"1' l.vchiutrit of tin. I nivcrsitv
of anfortuu.
Hill i-iithtpi-ii iliitfs wlnn uskc-,1 for
tlit'ir answi-rx to tin- iiui-stiiiu, diff.nd
wuhdy iu thidr opinioiiK.
Ijuk of cdnnition or icnuriuirc was
tlie uunwor given liy four.
Poor Homes Said Cause.
Tliw I'll iiii.il uoiq. triiiniiijt and tioor
"Watch Us Grow"
' "tfw r7" 1
i $ if- A
lionii'R. Thre others lilamed orohitiitioii.
'iVy laid the riijousibihiy at thu door
of poverty.
Two others said it was "after tbe war"
reai-iion.
Ioie, women and unemployment re
ceived one vote eneli and one more went
to "just pure lasine
I'r. Keld declared dilelleaK glands ciiuk
ed most of the nation' it i-ritne. The thy
roid slum! wan Hie chief offender. If it
were improperly developed, she Maid, it
permitted those condition to arise iu the
liimniu ni;nd and body which furnish the
llnplse for crime.
"Children should be kept ill school un
til they are tit least Is years of use."
declared N. A. Hoyd, public safely com
missioner of iliimhuuipton. .. Y.
"l.ack of education and improper train
ing; during the years of youth are the
lliiujrs which jieople our jails." comment
ed Chief J. M. Jfroushtou, of l'orts
inouth, Va. "tlur ci-iuiiuiits conn from
homes where they were surrounded al
ways by ieuorance."
"Women Most to Blame."
it i. Kereusou. of 1 louver, placed wo
men in the list.
"Wine, women anil soup make crimi
nals." ho said. "And of the three women
are the most to lilame."
Those who blamed prohibition were in
clined to specify Unit lack of proper en
forcement was the element which made it
a cause of crime.
"i'rohihition causes crime because it
fails to prohibit." said Chief V. A. Kin
ken of llenver's detective department.
"The hootlegg set tlieui craity where good
whiskey didn't."
Insurance Geo. N. McLean. M. & W.
building.
GIFTS FOR JUNE
BRIDES
AVc are now showing many
of the most desirable patterns
in Sterling Silver flatware,
being in a position to easily
meet your exact requirements.
Every bride looks forward to
gifts of table silverware, and
silverware purchased hero is
invariably of the highest
quality.
EUEME . IRE.
92T fflidamette
LOOK!
We can now supply you with
PLANER ENDS
The Ideal Summer Wood Just the thing for
. iircs and kindlings.
' ' The Booth-Kelly Lumber. Co.
Fifth and. Willamette Sts. Phone 452
quick
01, SAYS F1ELL
. Hy IIKXHY I.. FAItliEI.r.
C'uited Press Staff Correspondent )
New York, June L'l. Tottering on his
throne. Iiube Until, onco the great home
run king, is defending himself in the
primitive ways of n cave man.
Ifis wrath aroused apparently by the
notion Unit everyone is against him, the
babe is following the inclination to wipe
out (hose who stand between him and
his former glory.
Knowing that the.five weeks' suspen
sion imposed by Commissioner Lnndis nt
the start of the season would prevent
him from breaking his 1S21 record, Huth
had only the solace of being the home
run king of the year. With Kenneth Wil
liams, the Brown star, making it almost
impossible for him to do that, he became
frantic.
American league pitchers have been
making n "sucker" out of him, not so
much that Ihey have found his weakness,
hut because he was swinging at anything
in the mad desire to kill the ball. The
more he missed had balls the more he
swung nt. them.
New York is "off" the swat king now
and the impression prevails here that he
is through.
Babo Has Explanation.
Cleveland. Ohio, June 21. Babe Itulh
today denied that he intended to attack
Tmpire llineen yesterday at. Dunn field
as a result of his suspension, following
his run in with the umpire during Mon
day's game.
"I wasn't tjoing to him," Ruth said to
day. "There was no danger of n fight at all.
We were just talking it over."
Wihen nsked why Manager Speaker
nnd Stuffy rolnnis and other members
of the Cleveland team intervened, Itutli
said : : ,.' -
"We were Inlkitig loud, T guess. There
seemed to be n misunderstanding re
garding Monday's incident and both of us
were trying to get it slrnightened out."
Insurance 3eo. N. Mclrfnn, M. & W.
Thonc S. E. Stevens for Piano Tuning.
Not even US CO ever touched
this value before
303 'A-
iHEN you look at a
30x3'2USCO at
$10.90 think back
for a minute as far
as you can remember USCO.
The truth is that men have
always found USCO an out
standing money's worth no
matter what its price.
Today at $10.90 USCO
maintains its established
standard of quality.
'And because of the new
price, it sets a nctv index of
tire vaiuc.
Men who have used
USCO have never been
inclined to measure its
value by the general
run of tires.
United States Tires
art good Tires
Copvright
1422
U. 8. Tirs Co.
Since last fall when USCO
established the $10.90
price range they have rec
ognized it as a value
beyond any possible
comparison.
A Btill greater
moneys worth
than even
USCO itself
had reached
before.
10.90
m $10.90 think back
sat t''ara .in m
a aBm.
msm
War-Tax
charged
United States Tires
United States 0 Rubber Company
.VSlWlvWWskfcJKWksjJlsyWK
r
. Ohlsen Tim Co . Eugene
Wfiere IOU A. H. Penr.a, Eugene.
Can B;2'
U. S. Tires
Blair Blvd Service Station, Eugene,
Crcwell Garage. Crctwcll.
D. A. Long, Coburg.
Carlright Motor Co., HarrKburg.
Hdl &. Company, Harrisbiirg.
W. G. Klnsmaa, Irvinq.
S. M. Fries, Junction City.
Springfield Garage, Springfield.
FIRST SIKH CASES
INirthii.il, .limi l!! l,uii' enmity's init
iiil bid, through the fat-i thwt her" .unpin'
on the ImviT Sinslnu ami const muntiv
is titmiiie into tin ohiM-si- initrki't. is t;o
mst's of full rrrHiii Hhm-m fraiu thr plant
nf (Jr.'ss)cy mid sons. Flttri'iiri', hs r
portfd to the .Vssortnii'tl liu'iiMi-ies of
UrcpiHt.
Andrew Orassley bus I'stahlisiu'd the
"laisy Itrund" inline for his choose fne
tiry, snid to ho the .inly 0tie in I.ano
county, urn) the Daisy Farm is the home
of tiie pr miner. The factory is equipped
nt preseut to handle only one vat of milk
hut is so built that there etln he mlded
two additional vatH and there ran he run
10. 000 pounds of milk a day.
"We an the first in this purt of the
country iu this line,' sas .Mr. (irtisstey.
"and, we liopc, the forerunner of nn
oiher Tillamook, Our finiory is brand
new, recently fomph'ted. epiipped
throughout with finest new machinery
and we have our own water system,
fresh from n mountain sprint;, our own
electric plant, with n modern bnru nnd
nil huihliups equipped for lighting. The
Puisy rnnch cmsist8 of IttHl acreH of
bottom hind and the jrras Is now a
foot high."
400 Cows In V .il Icy.
"In tins vulloy alone there are 4tM
cnvH. If we secure nil these and spread
cheese propaganda anion? our milk pro
ducer? which they very much favor
we can put a boat on the Siuslnw river
nnd secure another TAM) or more cows."
"Kvery store that has tried the "Daisy
Brand" of cheese compliments this pro
duct from the Hi unlaw-. Wo are ready to
entertnin sample orders and they are be
ginning to come m. e very much want
to grow nnd even a hnlf baked optimist
can see in this new country the best of
otvportunittcs and unstirpnssod, and it is
all for the taking. Tntil we get our pro
duct tickling the palates of it sufficient
number of people we will be held bnck
by lack of capital. Was it not Swift who
said thnt he liked to see younir men go
into debt for business sake? We expect
Swift would admire us if ho were
around."
"Our FhlpperH of butter fat are just
getting their butter fat statement mid
after that, we predict they will all see
"Daisy lirnml" grow."
Tlie Associated Industries, says lUan
nger Dan Freeman, will cooperate with
the Daisy Brand people in making ku'iwn
its product. He says the Siuslnw river
nnd estuary, with its wonderful chain of
lakes on the shore line of the Pacific
Ocean, are not only grent for material
tilings hut. nature's glories in the shape
of the vnringated rhododendron readies
their highest perfection. The hills and
valleys are covered with the bloom of
this shrub in tiie spring of the year.
The Siuslnw Valley as it develops will
abound with agricultural prosperity.
Creameries and cheese factories will
multiply the native wealth; the Siuslnw
river is fringed with the finest berry and
garden lund. Along the main river and
especially the norUi fork are splendid
dairy farms. Clearing is not especially
difficult. It is n section where the cost
of living is not a factor. Iu ndditiou to
tllg agricultural opportunities, there are
gront possibilities for the production of
special crops such as celery, asparagus,
onions, cranberries nnd early vegetables.
Florence and Maplctown are the. trade
headquarters of the region and Florence
is the port city for the .highway to the
Th.lt he would he pleased to vUit Ore
gon if only his health would permit is
the inessnue former President Woodrow
Wilson, writi-s to the KupM.e J handier
ot t'umuieree. '.Mr. Wilson's letter .fol
lows: 2:110 S. Street N. ,
Washington, D. C
l!ui;ene Chndwick. lec. Sec. hugeue
Chandler of Commerce:
My Dear Sir:
Mr. Wilson request me to bay that
he is- very much interested iu the booklet
which ymi were kuid enough to send
tiiui, and that ho would need no persua
sion lo visit beautiful Oregon Hn;nn if
he htiil the physical strength to winch he
has been accustomed.
He is very much gratified by the uies
sage, invitation ami welcome which you
so kindly transmit from people of l.aue
county ami Oregon.
Cordiullv vours,
JOHN KANDOUUI ItOl.IJXt;
Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends ami neighbors for
their sympathy uud kindness and also the
beautiful flowers during the illness and
death of our dear one.
MUS. FKANCIS WIXFRKV.
Mil. AND MHS. T. .1. HLAKKl.Y,
MK. AND M US. WIUM'U WINFHY,
Ml(. AND MHS. .1. It. CliAKK,
.MU. AND MRS. W. L. ULAKKl-Y.
For quality cigara. Prtnce Ncuio.
Insure with Henry Trotup, 31. Westth
mMig nap - a - piEtureMxS3
Knlart'o Your Favorite! I'icturo You'll Tiike It, Becnuse
It will lit) Hood. If you can't i'Oiiio, mail your films.
BAKER-BUTTON
The Kodak Shop
On the corner of 10th and Willamette. P. 0.
Eugene "We Never Sleep."
Box 606.
Oregon
SPRiNGFIELU NEWS
Returns From Port (nnd
Mrs Irel Stewart of the .loliu Seavey
hop ranch, spent over Sunday at Port
land, bus returned.
Farmers Meet With Merchants.
On Tuesday evening, the Farmers Tel
ephone o. met at the Morrison hall
with the businesa men of the city for the
purpose of organizing and putting iu a
farmer's line.
Elects Ditto.
At the school meeting on Monday eve
ning, there was flic largest attendance
that ever attended n school mcctin,
Harry Stewart and George Ditto were
the candidates, fieorge Ditto was elected
hy a large majority.
Springfield Personals.
Mr. Anderson of Iteodsport is heriT nt
tlie home of Oscar Horton, and will
work nights in the B.-K. mill.
Itny (.nrdner, a high school hoy who
works nt the R-K. mill on the night
shift, injured his hmfd in the saw on
Monday night.
Tom Allen returned to his home at
Cnscade Jxicks Sunday after spending a
few days here nt the borne of his sis
ter, MrH. Art Kneed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hargrenvos' spent
Sunday at Hnrrisburg.
iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, of
Coburg, HKut over Sunday in town on
InisiuesH,
Mr. Hartley of fnmp Creek sprnt
Monday in town visiting his son and family.
OBITUARY
Tames Riley Winfrey who died June Ifi,
I !'''-', was born in Iichunon, Linn county,
Oregon, Jiiniinry '25, IK'.iS. When he was
eight months old his parentH, 'Mr. nnd
Mrs. John1 Winfrey moved near IjhmImx
on the Willamette river. Mhx father died
when James whs "' years old nnd was
."i when his mother was married to 'J'. J.
BliikHy of Iandui.
James resided nt thnt. place lite itmul
of his life and was married to Frnncis
i fihJon in 1!17, one sonr was born 10
their union.
Part of Hie time Mr. AVinfry whs em
ployed in the loggia? camp nt Mabel. He
was always a good1 faithful boy and had
many friends wherever he went uud
was u true kind husband, lie was in poor
health for almost three years vWth that
dreaded disease, (JialM-tts. At the time of
his death he was at Dr. Pinter's sanator
ium in !igcne where everything wa.
dune for him that could be done. His rel
atives were gathered around his bedside,
he realized that the end was near and
was ready to go when he passed peaee
fiilly away nt p. tn:, with a smile.
His father died 2- years ago with tin;
same disease.
lie haves to mourn his Iokn. a wife,
Francis Winfrey, littb1 son, Vernon, step
father and mother, .Mr. and Mis. T. J.
I'lakely. one brother, Wilbur of Mabel,
one sinter. Clara Clark of Iandax, three
Inilf brothers. Il.irold. Clyde and Orvnl
Itbtkely of Kugene. two Htep-brotbem,
lister of NimtejtV Oigou uud Walter
Rlnkely of Mabel.
He was laid to rct in the Lnud.nr cem
etery, wliich wuh his reiUest, by the side
of his father until the ltciiurrectiou
Morn. -
"A precious one from us lias gone, n
voice we love K still. A pi are is vacant
in our home, v lii Ii neter enn be filled."
A Fit 1 K.N D.
IE
Everybody is Excited
wondering how we can sell good
goods so ridiculously low. But it is
no secret, our strategic situation gives
us the advantage over other stores,
Allotment of Summer
Stocks horn U.S. Army
Camps must he sold to
the public immediately
SHIRTS
$1.25 Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts
56c
$2.00 Drcsa Shirts
69c
1
U.S.Army
Olive Drab
BlanKets
Underwear
75c Army Sum-
mer Undershirts
and Drawers v
49c
$1.50 Athletic
Suits 73c .
OVERALLS
$1.50 High Grade
Blue Denim Over
alls 89c
$3.50 Lee Union
alls $2.G9
SHOES
$5.50 Army Mun-R
son Last Shoes I
$3.39
$0.85 Officers'
Shoes $4.89 '
SOX
20c Army Dress
Sox
lie
50c Wool Sox 39c
$7.50 Value
2 for $5.75
PANTS
BREECHES
Army Kkahi
Breeches, for out
ing .
89c
$5.50 wool Breech
es $2.69
'4
Surplus Army Goods Store
Eugene 646 Willamette Cottage Grove
Campers, hikers, and tourists now is the time to get your cvr(
cry need supplied at prices that arc causing frank amazement
at their lowncss.
The Best Grade of Merchandise Only is Included in This Salel
SHODDY OR INFERIOR GOODS NOT HANDLED
I
HZ