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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
Thursday Evening, July PagS Tro THE EUGENE PXlUr OUSBD Sit; H. Kit si? It !? is :y I? IV i v: : i i i.i 4 I ; K U 1? if. i i " MEET IT HATCHERY Hie Rprond annutil ((roup guthpring for the McKcnxie Tullt-y Buuday mhouU will be held at tiie tiate fish hatchery, Sun day, July IB. Tbrmuth the courtly of tit loetu hatchery official ti, fwrimKMioii had befii given to mult thin a imtiiiu nrut meeting pi in(, mtd tlit tunc i1jiI form and mut will be put in raliiiitH fur this year'H meeting with ripcrtn tion vf mure thuu 150U people in uttwui 1 Alice. Tiie program will ronnlut of vnrimi ntirohera by the local Sunday s-ii"olM, to. gWher with the hlp of nut Kid'; upeiiker and musicians. Mr. and Mm. Arthur t'ndfrhoit of Kiikmi. Frnnk Miuncy and Mrs. Milo Tliompwon of Viiln, hitve prrpan'd apecial musical muphrrit. Spp . ciul utigtt will b Hiinjc by the Miller family of Vld. Krauk 1'age of Wolter ille, and A. . Krwe of iiiburg. At torney lottery will appak again thitt year. (irotip officer flre glad to announce that Ir. T. J. Mrf'rofcaan of Albiiny, will irive two great eddr'ua during the day. lie bait elioHen the following topic: 1 "Keimona Why We Know the TUhle la TnHpired." 2 U1.y the Rulrutlon of Christ is a Great Salvation." ilvh. 2:.'J. Dr. MKYohhhii won pUHtor of the Oliver street Presbyterian church In Minneapolis Minn., for 12 ypura before coming to Albany. He was once a teacher of Greek ifi Ontario univrdty. Or Mci'roMan especially urges a large at tendance of young people, as the number of voting people who are In hip all faith , in the Bible la annulling, he ncyn. MittKinnnry firiffiu of the American Rnntlay School union, says this nhntihl be a great religioua gntliering. pcoplr coming from many parts of the valley Thin la not a meeting for only Humlav achool of church member, he said, but evnryone Is Invited ni;arllf!iM of race or - creed. Several churche and Hunrinv schools nre to dUniina their services nnil nttend this all-dny gathering. (Mtv folk will do well to moke friends with thr people who nre making up K5 per cent of A in erica's leadership. The morning acrvices will begin at 10 oVIoi-k. The umihI cuxtuuie of taking bus ket dinners will he observed, but the eouimittee will eervu hot coffee for all who bring their cups. A welcome to all. 50 ARMED MEN BATTLE GUARDS, ' BEAT WORKERS (Continued frum page one) heard nue of the rioters declare a they left the whop: "Hell, it would hJive been a comph-te siicccrm if we hud shot Andrews." Western Pacific officijilw here feel cer tain the rioters were Htriking shopmen. Ihev consider the ultm-k the strikers an- Kwer to the iiuMrlutirin of (M strike breakers yesterday by h. 1. toyle, mi- peri uteu dent. ulicatioim were that the H entern racir- u-rmJd do everything poMnilde to identify the rioters. paign pes king lour. Additional Tutted I States marsh:.! are aeheduled to arrive j today and it ia feared more Htrikebreck eru will be brought in. ' Saginaw Scan of Trouble. Saginaw. Mu-h., Juiy lit. Four thou sand striking shopmen and ayiutnthxere hero KlormeU ili iVre Mariuetitt round It mi tie and strikebreakers were aeverly beaten and others driven away. Frank T. Xewton, I'nited States mnr hul front lietmit UHtuiriied charge of the situation quieting the mob. Say Men Came From Sacramento Kan Franciseo, July lit. The riot era who at lurked the Western Pacific fdiops in Oroville early today went there from Sacriiinenlo by automobile, company offi cials here announced today. They said their information clearly indicated that. Officials said they were convinced tlcit the mob was not made up of their strik ing Oroville employes. Anwwermg the tittncx the Western Pa cific announeed thnt It intended to pro tect every nit ot its property nml every Inch of Its line from onv forth it ricnre- datluns. Oenisoa Riots Continue. nanlx.n T... I.. I.. VI 1:..! rDvlinii.il UK.. strtkebrenkera were kidnuped by a mob mm iii'siFii. Twelve strikebreakers, kidnnped by a mob here yetiterdny. were still misHinv toi1::y. Five other victims of the mob wi-ri- uring ireiiiefi in IIOHpilQlH. , . Pickets continued today at all entrnne. am nlw.i.o T n .1 .r. . n.iir.r. 14'ir, III (lllir III U ll II Hill . of rain, wives of many pickets- nleo were on duty. Apprehension wns felt here over re nnrta tknt state troops may be sent tn Meiihinn. No word lias been received frwiu (iovernor Neff, who Is on o cam. Wire For Troopt. Detroit. Mirh., July 1-t. I'nited Stati-s Marrfliul I'runk T. Nev.ton, ou its r :iirii from the strike trouble center at Sjkti paw, Mich., toiluy U'Tred Attorney (jen- end Daugherty ut Washington for uu tliority to call out the I cited Staica. troops at Fort Wayne. .Newt on stuteii m nis wire tuat it w&s hfs leiief that xnf ficieirt speclul deputieH were not available at hatinaw in event of any iurihcr trouble. The marshal' of lice stated here todny. that word had been received from t he trouble renter that nil wan miiet today. fy.ierHf-toHrpurl'verfrkeruJIili GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT TRAINS CARRYING MAIL (Continued from page one) ' Weeks then sent the followiug tele gram to (icneral If mih: "Heceivei' of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas line, operating in Texus. report itliut his operations are being impeded by lawlexHiieHS and violem-e. lie will ;pe;i to the governor of Texas for protei Ur.n. Jf the protection is not afforded by htjile authorities the federal goveniment will take stepti and you will prepare suffieieut force for that purpose." .. Not to Wait on State. "We. are not going to wail long for states to net," mi id Weeks biter. "We are not going to stand for violence whk-h will result in the tuning of many people. "There nre two reasons why we will intervene lu Texotif the st.Ue doe not TOFNOTCH WUES At Bottom-Note rtPriccs x mmmmm BUYING FDR OUR 371 STORES ASSURES TH LOWEST PRICES. You PauLcss-., IV THIS presentation to yon of oar regular year 'round value. It la our special desire that you carefully consider the real worth and character of ths quality of our merchandise. Ia this way, we believe you can more accurately Judge the pur. chasing power of your money here compared with its ability to buy for yon elsewhere. Kemember, buying In large quantltlei of goods for our 371 department stores wa can and do give yoa savings that are unequalled. Service, Justice and Equality, la addition to our veritable values, makes of this store a Shopper' Service Store Superior! - Please consider the appended ollerUija; mm iwmm 71 DEPARTMSNT STOICS 942 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon .THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT. STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD" net. The first is that the receiver, Schaff, is a government agent, acting under or ders of the federal cmirt. The second is twit ' interference.? with tmusportatiou of mails and the movement of the interstate commerce wilt not be allowed" . In the appeal for troops Tteeeiver Sehuff wtatetl that ut DeniMiu, the round house foreman wns shot fend killed; a guard wiiM tn ken from a piwseuyer train by u mob of strikers and sent out of town, that a number of other guards have beeu bcutcu up and private curs of livestock and beef detained because of iuterfernce- by the strikers. planes Ready for Service. Hundreds of the naval seaplanes and land planes along the const from New port. H. I., around to San Diego, (.'al., will be placed nt the disposal of the post office department for currying mail should tiie railroad situation reach au acute stage, it wns stilted at Hie navy de partment, todny. The entire organization could be ready for service at almost an hour's notice. HARVEST WAGES ESTABLISHED Iji tJramlc, Ore., July III. The wages of farm hands during the harvest this year are practictilly the same us a year ago. The scale decided upon by the I'nion conn I. v farm bureau ia $'J tu $2-50 a day for ihaiul labor, header box dnvl wheat drivers and hay hands. Tl driver on combines receives & header punchers receive $( a 4:1 i sprovideu at tnese wuees. lt.incing Friday night. Seveiu ers, armory, r.ugene. Insure with Henry Trump. IE', J EUGENE'S FINEST SHOE Read v'rs5$ Share STOCK SLAUGHTERED IN A GIGANTIC 'r' 'V-,' .t GRAHAM'S Shoe Store needs no Introduction to the People of This Community. For 16 Years This Firm Has Had a Reputation for Selling Nothing, but the HIGHEST GRADE Merchandise, This fact, combined with the Tremendous LOW PRICES are the Mighty Factors That are Making 1- -This Sale a Great Success - : COME! It's a Real Thriller! With Such Low Prices We could whisper abaut this Sale and put it over BIG But we have something to holler about. . Here is a Shoe Message we can shout from the housetops, and are backing up every statoment with FACTS and REAL Values.' Hurrah Sales are distasteful to us and we sol- dom have one. ' ! But when necessity compels us and we are forced into it, you can Bet Your Bottom Dollar it Will Be the Real Thing-1 GET THIS STRAIGHT! Every Price Reduction is Genuine, based ci Today's Replacement Cost Not on the Higha Costs of the Wartime Period. All the Goods that go into this Sale are Or 0yn (Summer Goods included). Nothing sty ped in to. palm off on you at a.profit. . We have not tampered with the price tags to show a big comparative cut. Sixteen Years of Square Dealing are Behind This Sale with Graham's Shoe Store Standing the Loss! 0US SELLING Here Are And Every Day Values That RED HOT SPECIALS $7.50 Sport Oxfords ' "$9.00 Oxfords Vernon - ttoodvwr w,U Whl,18 . Nubuek Oxfur.lii, . .... . .. , wihhI covored 1A French f,nl ! IhhIs witli rub- l.ool, (ioodvonr wolt solos, tSh V: H'r,,?lk'.-l' K.. va.u,,, narrow toe. ln- 1 oo ti.y nnd $4.35 pairs of t.n.wu enlfskin, " ' t 1 i'unnw qou $3.50 Canvas Slippers $16 NYomen's Shoes Women's Oiw-Btrnp Canv.w wnw' m Shoos, in I'niim milii,, l i i "rown ami black, with BrU ' Wl? f 1 K'ow.nu lllirpow t TI.e los on l:im-h heel at tin, CI OC Tl.ey sold fonnor- CO OC Kive away prioe. . . 1 ,ww v at $ ui w) 10 DAYS OF FAST AND FU You Will Find Exfa Specas Thaf Will Startle Youl Will Smoke Up Friday's and Saturday's Selling i-IOSBEiiY BAHGAi Childs' Hose 37c liibbed Hose in brown, blaek and white. $1.50 Women's Hose 9Sc Piiirson (Iray Silk I lose, fasbioiu'd knit to fit without a scam. $2.50-$3.50 Women's Hose Host quality fr'ove silk lioso, in blaek, brown, white, prav. castor, biege, iolo and Froliell "CI OR 75c Men's Silk Hose Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose. A fine quality nt a sje- 41 C X-TRA SPECIAL While They Last Not By a Long Shot, Did We Forget the Little Tots! One lot Infants' Sort Soles and ln.xvn- Q. sins Dim lot ol't solo, in patent, ankle sirups " M and lioninn Suudala wwl 82S '" ' Willamette 828 $4.50 Work Shoes Men's Krown Calfskin lilu ehers, Munson last; all siz es. A real bargain. Men's Outing Work Shoes in cluded at this CO QK in-ieo 4i-.0J $10.00 Dress Shoes Bi-own Scotch Grain Sport Oxfords; plaPli itie. with saddle and lud straps $4.35 $10 Men's Oxfords Men's Cordovan, in both brogue and plain styles. Closing out these shoes that Fold during the war at $ll).00, now on CC Aft sale at. W'" $2.25 Boys' Keds White Canvas, rubber sole (tennis shoes), iu children's sizes. Discontinued g5(J line to close out at. . ... $6.50 CHILD'S SHOES Child's Patent leather. White Heinskin Top, Ijiee shoe; nature sbait last. A sho any mother woHltl 1h proud to have her child wear. Closing them out nt W-L S1.95 1 Closing Out Two Lots Child's Shoes! rtieludod an- P.lack Calfskin ff lu-s; button or lace; sizes ." Vlso White Can-js ljce Shoes, sizes 8 to 11. S3.50 BOYS' PLAY SHOES Smoked Elk Ulm-her Cut Iace Shoes; chrome soles $1,851