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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
fTlTursday BVoning, Sepfemlicr 21, ijjj Pago Twd " THE -EUGENE DULY GU.XBD" I . -.rr-JV V. f W -,f .?:; Il l I Tuo Lincoln Parent -Teacher Hwincia- ' lion met for an important busiucNN hch "ion yesterday afternoon wit en Mm. liil ! bcrt Tyson wan elected secretary Ut biic- eeed Mrs. J. K. ltichumnd who ha been 1 transferred to a author district. IHscus j sion of the ntnle convention to bp held in r.ugene nest month was held, nnd Mrs. I' L. Poindcxter pave a report of the convention held Inst spring, t 'ommittees were appointed by the president, .Mrs. 1 L. Urnnni. an follows: Finance. Mi-k. (i. V. AVilichell. Mm. tl. . Kwirdlev. ..Mm. 1 - M. Kmery, Mra, It. E, i.riswnld. Ite- t-.l.... f.... l. i..... l:.l .1 . (.... LiirirHiriMHi i.lIIH. UlllM'll 1IWUIC, .111. K A. Tripp. Mrs. M. M. While, Mr. O. J. Hall, Mrs. K. Thnrlett. Membership: Mrs. Thomas Olson, Mrs. U 1'. Kieh inond, Mtm. Sherwood Hurr, Mrs. ltoy Murray, Mrs. Krnest tiilwtrnp, Mrs. Michael lingers. Kntcrtninmcnl for the next meeting: Mrs. F. C. Purslcy, Mrs. Aluutcith Leslie, Mia. Iliilverami. Good Food, Fair Prices, i Efficient Service Our Aim AIR nrlises honest weights cheerful and efficient service and quality Groceries is our-formula for success. . -Always a complete stock of fancy and stnple Groceries, Bakery f&nd JJellcatesKen God:l at the lowest market pricos. Come in ,7nn.l' See for yourself or phjon in your order and we'll be glad to ! deliver 8:30, 10:S0 a. m.;l:30, 4:30 p. m. both East and West fjrSldes. . . !; The Biggest Soap Values in Town I ' Crystal White Soap'. Sale '.'it 'bars Crystal White. '' " Laundry Soap, 1 large package Poet's Wa'shinft'-M a c;ki n e '- soap, s ' .-. : ' 1 bar Creme.Oil Toilet '. Soap - CI .': "All for..... With above' purchase ; we give 2 lara Crane ; Oil Soap FREE! SPECIAL Palm Olive Toilet Soap 6 cakes Palm. Akr Olive Soap 7WU And 1 Cake Free. , WHITE WONDER LAUNDRY SOAP 13 largo bars for. 50c 1Z Just Look Over the Large Assortment ."of FTresh Fruits. and Vegota,lilos we now offer. If it's in season, f wo huvo it. Drussols Siwojits, HKKiiInnt. Oreen Pcppors, Chile i,iPeppers, Pickling Onions, Head Lettuce, Spinach Greens, Ripo i ;, Tomatoes, Chnso Gardens Colory. Sweet Corn, Cauliflower, Huu ; hard Squash, Pumpkins. Sweet Potatoes, G-reqn OuIoub, Carrots, Beets .aiiMi, Turnips. , : Raspbarries, Strnwborrlcs, . Cr.mhorrlos, Into Crawford Ponchos, Italian . Prunes, Concord nnd Niagara Grapes, local Watermelons and Moskmelons, Cantaloupes, Apples, California Grapefruit audi ifc Yakima Peaches." .... ; Many linv-o boen waiting for fresh Florida Grapefruit the first shipments reached ira yesterday. . Demonstration Albers' Cereals all week. With each order of Albers' goods sold we will include FREE a, two-pound sample bag of flour. - ' Dite Grocery Co. Eighth and Olive Sts. 3 Phones 183 S Wnt to Soottsherg. Sir. and M. Unlph Davis, on Sun day motored to ScottHborif. They wevis liccouipunled by Oswald Olscn. Hore From Ashland. - Iti'V. B. II. Miller, fiinm'r ipnstor of the ItnptiHt rhurvli, spent several bourn here Friday eveuiuK. enruiite to his Jiouio nt Ashland. , :". Here From Portland. MiH;, Lulu Lester nnd family of Port hind, Arrived here Hiuidny, to pend a few days visitinff jK'i'e with her utothei', Sirs. Mary Mciuill. and sisters, Mrs. Er nest Flnley and Mrs. Ham Richmond. Springfield Personals. Frank Kidwell who underwent an op eration for 0iieudie!',is several days nee, is reported as doing nicely. lie is at the Merry hospital. Lee Craft went to Wnltcrville, Wed nesday to visit liis fninilv. who are there at the home f K. Trotter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laxtou spent Sunday with relatives at Junction City. Mrs. Sarah Adams came up Sunday from near Junction City, and is spending the week nt the home of her son, Mar ion Adams, on east Main street. Mis. Weaver of Seattle, sister of Mrs. Willntn Cowdea, is spending a few days hero visiting. FOOT TROTJBLES-80 Dr. Hnndshuh 24 East Sixth St. Phono 1530-11. tl (io This Vcar to- I LINES I j OREGON STATE FAIR " Salem, September 25-30 $3.51 Round Trip Direct to Fair Grounds Special Train Tuesday, ; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and .Saturday, Sept. 20,' 27, 28, 2!) and 30, Going , . Returning 7:15 A.M. I ,v .KiiRono Ar. 8:20 P.M. !):.'f2 A.M. Ar. ......... .Sjilwu. Lv. o:4(i P.M. !:4() A.M. Ar Fair (.rounds .' I,v. .r) :.";") P.M. Kfgular Daily Trains: Lv. Kukimio 4:40 A.M., 11:05 A.M. P.M., 4:55 P.M. j Leave Your Car At Itoine-- It's CliPiipor More Convenient Kufcv, to. two Sontlivn PaMl'i.; Tnijns. . lor'fui'tlnjr junjii'iilar.s, ijsk '.Vfteifts, wr.wr'to ' .' , JOllX JL' SCO'UT, fb-ilonif prissonifor-Acpnt" ' ' ' . Thp liu'KPHt Rocin) pvent of the weelt was I hp bridge tea for whieh Mvh. Wilson li. .Tewett wh hotitPHR ihiw nfternoon nt thfl Ostium. 0(nipliiueminR her sister MIwh Lillie Webster, of Hnu l'"rn'ncico. Culiforiiia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs. Adelaide Lilley will be HponsorK for o Kinnll dinner party at the Onhurn hotel this evening for Major nnd Mrs. It. II. Feiiner of Fort Don Ins. Ltnli. (Hher guestM will be Mr. and Mm. 3. 'Ah Morse aud Mrs. K. AL Carter. At the home of 3!t8R Orneo Oldham, on the banks of the Willamette river on the Springfield road, the IttiKinenH (Jirls' league held a farewell picnic supper last: -Monday evening for Miss Susan Kilter. deaconesH of the Methodist chureb. Around a bonfire the thirty girls gather ed for n tempting feast after which gainer, hoiikh and Victrola music were the diverHioim. The league in un organi zation for all business girls, and is not limited to inemhurH of the Methodist church, as it was when first organized. Mikk Kilter who will leave next week for Ashland nnd (ii'imts Pass, wok presented with a gift in appreciation of her work with the club. Those who enjoyed this delightful evening were: Miss Susan K. Kuter, Mrs. F. It. Hunt. Mrs. C. It. Don nelly. Dr. nnd Mis. ,T. M WuHcrs, Sara Hnffer, (iraee. Walker. Mth. Nellie Ma son. Leonn Olson, Marie Jones, Lynnette Davis. Alice (iardner. Maud O. .Smith. Mrs. Penrle Taylor. Viola Cilbert. Mil dred lleffron. Mjldred Jttimble, Marian AVhipple, Wanda Dugau. Florence L'n person, Verna Oilmnn, ("lladys Daskam. Pess Harmon, Ada Cast. Mae llishoti. i ecilo Johnson. I.eah hitby, hvelyn S -hencb, Mrs, Bertha Itolfu and Urate Oidhum. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Petersen of As toria are expected to nrme this week end to visit with their daughter, Mrf. Dean Walker. ' Invitnil6iii iiho out for thf ijuin'raof Miss F.rma Warner, daupii1fr til'Mr. and Mrs. M. V. .Ufaxncr, to IIdj'f.Winther. son of Mr.iiud Mrs. A.. Wiiiiln'r. which ik to be au,evriit of SepreiftlijtJ'jf'Bt the Warner hbmtvj Miss WainerM .jittcmlcd high Behoof hiij nnd is a wt)'k;Dowu l-'n-gen giri. Mi;j; Winther i'flH a' student nt O. A. C. last-i-enr.. . h The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Iju.. Moose , hall on.. Kiiilay. evening ut 7 o'clock. There will be a short busi ness meeting. t I The Il'arrnt-Teacher councilMWlit meet Saturday afternoon at 2:tfO ;in Super intendent Collin's office. There will be election of a president and other import ant busiuess. I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins are ex-1 pected to return this evening from Port-i laud after a day spent in the city. I Mrs. C II. Bilderlmek has returned to her home in Kugene after spending the summer in Salem where her husband was engaged in business. Mr. Bilderhuck will return soon. J i The Ladies' Aid society of the Fair- ' mount Presbyterian church will hold an all-day nession nt the church on Friday, September 22. Major and Mrs. It. II. Fenner of Fort j Douglas, rtah, have arrived In Kuirene ; to visit for several weeks with Mrs. Fen- j ner's sister. Mrs. P. M. Morse and Mrs. -F. M. Carter. , I A congenial group of townspeople were inspired last Sunday afternoon to cl-mb Spencer's . butte, which .they did, after motoring to the foot of the mountain. They were, rewarded by a sumptuous supper when they reached the top, re turning later in the evening. Those who enjoyed this "hike" were iMr. and Mrs. J. 31. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spen cer, Air. and Mrs. John Lender. Mr. and, Airs. W. F. (K Timelier. Air. and Airs. Dean Walker, 'Airs. Erie Allen. Mrs. Italph Casey and Air. nnd Airs. Karl On tlmnk. .. , T Possibilities of eliminating the six miles of sandy road leading north from Florence by ii beach highway in summer is seen by .1. W. AIcArlhur, county bridge superintendent, who has returned from several days spent on the coast. The several miles of sand which have here tofore spoilt'd the summer drive u"p the coast enn bo avoided by traveling the beach route, declares. Mr. AleArthur. After the rains Btart in the f nil the old road is generally in fair condition. Florence people have built a road from that city to the beach and Mr. M'cArlkur traveled over it with a car to the water's edge and then up the bench for several miles to a point where the -main' road is only a quarter mile from the bench. He says by phmking this distance the const highway can be reached from the bench road and a' fine drive developed. Air. McArthur found tlie coast high way alone the lleceta cane in eood con dition. Improvements have been made on the road throuuii the lighthouse groumis and also in the vicinity of Ten-Mile creek where the forest servfc-e has made recent changes, (ieorge Stonefield, road supervisor, has the highway in good shape in the Ueceta vicinty. There Is pne bridge which needs the roof repair- en and several smnner ones some re plnnkiug. says Air. AleArthur, The bridge superintendent rflsn In spected the structures in southwestern Lane and found that only minor repairs were necessary. Six Rounds of Boxinjr On Fair Card Tonight .Tnek Douglas of Portland nnd Jimmy Finnesnn of Canada, who fouuht a four round contest at the Lane eotiuty fair rtoiuhIs last evening will jjo six rouinls tonight, the eard management promises. Th pair of bantams put up ft serap the eiowd liked and It is planned to let the boot go further. Douglas has agreeil to appear here on October II on n smoker being urranged by Jaek Fulton, local promoter. Fulton is looking for n fast boy to match with him for this event. "Watch Us Grow NOW is the time to luiy Hint Silk Umbrella that yon have been wanting. Wo nr'o of fori lift' a splendid collection of Silk Umbrellas with fivney handles nnd tips, at excccdhiffly 1 o w priees. - 1 Every Umhrella is fully guaranteed by the mninifaeturer, as well us ourselves, to be perfect in workman ship mid ipmlity as well as stvh The regular election of officers of the Kugene Chamber of Commerce is to be held Aloudny evening and members are beginning to look around for prospective candidates to fill the three ottices nun eight places on the board of directors.' An expression on the railroad situation is expected to be sought by the Chamber Committee which is formulating Kugene views on the uinnerger of the Central and Southern Pacific. Among the possible candidates being ndvocated for the presidency to succeed L. L. Rny are the present vice-president. Albert Tiffany, (teorge AIcMorran, who has always been' very active in chamber nffairs, and A. A. Itogers. cashier of the First National bank, and n tireless com munity worker. The railroad committee met Inst eve ning and discussed the unmerger situa tion nnd it is expected that n proposition will be submitted as nn expression of the membership. Seek to ifcecover Bail Forfeited By Frasier Seeking to collect $"i000 in . bond money District Attorney Clyde N. John ston filed suit in? circuit court yesterday nfternoon against Miss Brownell Frasier and Oeorgc M. Payne in the cncs of F. ,L Frasier. of Fnsene. now in the peni tentiary. Frasier did not appear fo sen tence in the circuit court at Corvallis in 101S after h- had been enmieted. in the supreme court on appeal. He was Inter caught and sentenced tr- the peni tcj'.ttarv for a term of one to five yenrs. Aliss Frasier is the daughter of the con victed num. Lnure K. Koepp has filed suit :n cir cuit court aguiiwt Albert Koep,j for di vorce on grounds of desertion. The 'nu ple were mnrried in South Dakota Octo ber 7. 18SH. Isabel Burton has fihd n divovc? coin pViint airninst. Lcttor Barton on ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. They,: were married at Vancouver, W iwhington, June 20, IMS. EUGENE THEATRE Last : Times : Today AND IT'S AN EX CELLENT PICTURE in na i- ; IB JUT Quality Shoes At Quantity Prices lr.gJoll'-s t-Wort fliaiK.,, It's No Feat to Fit Feet With Our Shoes oi quality :J71 Dept. Stuivs Fngeiip, Oypgoii mm the 'novel bit c , r Edward White featuring Robert M.6Kim. Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoort (Produced by Benj. B. Hampton and his associates fbr QrcatAutharsha. Also Three Dandy Special Short Features TOMORROW and SATURDAY Continuous 1 to 11 TOM MIX and His Horse "JUSTTONY" Need We Say More? Women's Pumps ' Of Patent Leather We're a varied assort ment of the latest patent leather strap pumps fash ioned for this season. Your choice mar be a plain style or one more fanciful. . We can supply both. - This one-strap, button pump witbtIaln toe is ex ceedingly popular. Cellu loid covered military heel WcEay, smart set last. $5.45 Orthopedic Broad Toe Shoej Shoes that give growing girl's feet all-tat room they need to propers ly develop. -.. All black kid, Ji Tamp, tip, half double McKay sole, spring heel' 85 to 111 ' $2.49 Mahogany Kid Oxfords Women's Dressy Serviceable Style For dress wear our oxfordi art quite the style. They're mads to give long wear. Circular vamp, tip, military heel fribber top lift on heel ' -. y . . i $4.98 Ilepresentntive Hoyal Johnson, republi can of South Dakota. Johnson said he would push for adopt ion of his resoltitiou at thu next cs.sioa of cemgress. " '" CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. lil. drain prices closed lower on the Chicago hoard of trade to day. A spirit, of uneasiness, due to un certainty of the European political situa tion and tJie ability of the continent to pay for grain importations was the chief influence in the trade, l'rovisious closed higher, Yheat: September opened off 1-3 nt $1.tXi and closed up 3-4. December open ed off 1-t at 1-2 and closed off 1-S. May opened off 3-8 at $1.10 5-S and c'osed off 1-4. Corn: September opened up 1-S nt. G4 nnd closed off ft-S. December open ed unchanged nt ti 3-4c and closed off 1-:1. Alay opened up 1-S nt i2 3-4c nnd closed off i-S. Oats: September opened off 1-S at 30 l-2e and closed off 3-4. December open ed off 1-8 at 37 5-Nc and closed off 1-2. Slav opened unchanged nt 39 3-Sc nnd closed off 1-2. x W27 Willmnolttt- 1 , Wants $5000 Damaeres For Injury of An Eye Seeking to collect $.",000 damages nnd $'JH special ilamages, Lee Hand has filed suit in circuit court ugninst L. D. Hcnrhrough. Creswell merchant. Hand seeks damages for injuries to an eve which he suffered while repairing th Scnrhrough prune dryer. He claims that he was struck in the eye nnd it was the result of his employer not furnishing adequate tools with whuh to work. Foreisrn Pictures Give Way to County Views Three new scenic pictures of the re gion near Kugene have been hung in the Ch timber of Commerce rooms taking the olao of the last foreign photos which have bedecked t.hn walls so long. All the pictures in the chamber now are f Ore gon or Iane county scenery with the exi-eothm of paintings and art nietureH, The three new scenes are of Summit lake on the Willamette highway, Finn rock on the AleKenJtie highway and The Husband mountain on the Skyline trail. CUT THIS OUT IT. IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with fic nnd mail it to Foley & Co.. SS35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. III., writing, your name and address clearly. You will receive in return n, irinl package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for roughs, colds nnd croup; roley Kidney I'ilU for nnirs in aid and Iwk: rhen in ii U Fin. 1 biiache. kidnef 4tWt bladder niliifnt: nnd holer 1 atbarttc Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly elennsint eatbartte for constipation, liuhpusnes fiend.ie;ie). and slujtuish bowel. Solo everywhere. L. M. TRAVIS. INC. The oldest iftid mnt efficient poller' i tion arenrT in the upper Willamette va- ey. Of nan in ijiii c? now employs six trained assistants, luir sttic la nseu exduivelr"in T.tfue I oiinfv bi th ure- gnWhintt.on Lnote ofCoiIeetton Kx jierlV by e Nne County Credit An. '.nnd "by the 'ollection cencir Ain. of 'V''Hi. eeiiv,ct nnvhoilx arf--' wiere, nnd 0-'i every Sntunluyo No cohort ioti, no charge, o tf OFFERS DRASTIC MEASURE AVashiugton. Sept. 111. tieneral con scription of all individuals and property wou'd automatically follow a future de claration of war by the United States under n reaolutiou introduced today by Say "Bayer" and Insist! Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Unless you see the name "Haver on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Hayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karache ltheiimatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain. Accept only "Haver" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxen of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists nlo sell bottles of 21 nnd IftO. As pirin is the trade murk of Itnyer Alnnu facture of Alonoaceticitcidcster of Snliey-liracid. Mr. tTainos II. Allen, of Kochestcr, N, Y., suffered for years with -rheumatism. Alany times thia terrible disease left linn helpless nnd unable to work. He -tiu.nl ly decided, after yenrg of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid de posits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body, y With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished very sign ami symptom of rheumatism from his sys tem. He freely gave his discovery, which le called AUenrhu, to others who took iti, with what might be called marvelous suc cess. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. TJe has therefore instructed drug'xists every where to dispense Allenrue with the un derstanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the wny to complete re covery he will gladly return your money without comment. Carroll's Pharmacy, 7S3 Willamette street. 1 STAGE Veneta Eugene Lv. Veneta 9:00 a. m. Ar. Eugene 9:50 a. m. Lv. Eugene 11:30 a. m. Ar. Veneta 12:20 p. m. Lv. Veneta 1:00 p. m. Ar. Eugene 1:50 p. m. Lv. Eugene 4:00 p. m. Ar Veneta 4:50 p. m. Daily Except Sunday FARES One Way 75c, Round Trip $1.25 'Service" Our Motto OFFICES Draper's Store, Veneta, Main St. Stage Terminal, Eugene, 7th and Olive. vJ. R. CLACK, Mgr. ' Veneta, Oregon. A MCE -At- McKENZIE PARK DANCrHAU --ColHirjr Bridge1 "" Sept 23 If Our Sorvlce A Dangerous Reaction have had 10 and tnmp urell? ; ha" A Hji. vnll scrlmi) and save have B"u there may -'"mcj "'' " ones, a dansorjs reac when we -go W P extreme. ' The l-ath of thrift 2 middle aganc. And it is W path that leads tc , to solve the thrift pn M "39 Ysars of Helpful SnW FIRST 1 NATIONAL .BANK MILITARY AUTOMATICS . Avium's gun, built for hard service, or 3S caliber. Shoots ! slols. Bid s villi safety attaeluneiit. SIO 50 LESS TIFAX HALF PllE-WA.Il' P1J10RS SiO.50 AU.OU or 3S caliber was now -a 25 V'AL JJLl'E STEEL AUMV AUTOMATIC, Price $7.5 Convenient to Carry 1 . nfir. All our guns shoat standard Ainorican Ammunition All guns .cuaranui SEND NO MONEY ' Write your nanuaiid address plainlv, send it fo us and we wil r M"- snd of tuese anl.iinaties.. Pav Postman on arrival. Examine automatie e;iu. ..it iyt satisftiftorv just return it and get vour ttOXEY 1JACK. , t. ' '".. F-H- WOOKS, Jnc. . e,mLS nrft . Please mention JhTs )npor n "roil viif-. . Sendt'r i.iir CiitV 0. s
