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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
,JaV- Evening, Octaorb; 1022 T n R. E U GENB-D A I L-T- G U A RP- Pag Tbreo Salmon Canning Time Leave Orders Here to lb. or 100 lb. lots. . 8c per lb. Whole or half Fish ........... 10c per lb. i Meat Specials for Saturday Beef Roast : 15c lb. Pot Roasts and Boils . ..... . .10c-12y2c lb. Chickens, choice and fat 20c to 30c lb. Help us to jnake this the busiest shop By .increasing our business we can sell to you cheaper, i , ( : Independent Market Phone 495 . 4 Deliveries Order Early 721 "Willamette Women's Clubs, foetal ifcrsotftt Br LYLE BRYSON wa$ nioa ihoulo be phokkd in to thi ocrmr lorro mtwbm y AND U M-TBLBPrjQNl WUMBBft IMP Au liniHirtiiiit social event of this eve ning will the President' n-it ntiou, given annually by l'nK.deiit im Mrs. K U Campbell, in ilw umimu's buihlin, be guiling at eight oYtuck. The aftau- tliix year in especially in lnnor of lrofiHir ami Mr. K. K. lHl'u, who will stand with President aim ;irn. CtiuipbeU in the receiving line in alumni hall. About fifiy f acuity women will assist about the run ins during the evening. The II. ( Needle club held its reg ular monthly meeting in the post rooms of the armory yesterday afternoon. Large hs-k f ilmiiiiis ami ivy were used ef fectively for, decorations. Conversation uuu needlework were the piiMiiuett ami after n short business session flection of officer wuk held tor the coming year. .Mrs, Nellie Mitt-hell was elected presi dent; Mr. l'arrie James, vice-president; Mrs. Mattie llydorn, second vice-president, and .Mis. Mindn Shittery, secretary. Mish iSeatriee Wilsou tta'ng two solos, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. H. t). Wilson, on the piano. From it long table winch was decoriiteil with a bowl of dahlias, ami a long runner of nasturtiums Intertwined with ivy, which extended down the full length of the table, a deli cious luncheon was rerved late in the aft ernoou. Mi-h. Carrie J nine was chairman of the refreshment committee and was assisted by Mrs, Agnes Moses, Mrs. Em ma Ivowry, Mrs. Celia (Jroshoug, Mrs. Km ma Smith, Mrs. Lily ti. Fuller, Mrs. Mnry Smith, Mrs. Alice Sbeppnrd. Mrs. Murtha Drum, Mrt. Mnrgaret Kvans, Mrs. Mabel H. "Chndwick, Mrs. Theressa Idilings. About sixty-four members were present at this meeting. 'Assembly dub members enjoyed their first social event of the fall last evening when they met at Drcmnlnnd hall for ft nhort business session, followed by an j informal tlnm e. u. 11. .lewett was elect t ed to the presidency of the organization, K. O. Immel was chosen vice-president and Xathan Itarrett, secretary-treasurer for the coming year. flnthering at the attrnctivo new home of Mrs. Arthur Strader on 5!)U Ninth avenue west, the Rosy Korncr ' Klult members met last Wednesday afternoon for the first, time since the cessation of activity for the summer. A special guest at this time was Mrs. M. M. Km it of Peoria, Nebraska. I (ablins and salvia were used about the rooms where th women conversed and sewed during Ihe afternoon hours. A two-course luncheon was served by the- hostess assisted by Mrs. Richmond. Ebvtion of officers re sulted as follows: Mrs. C. II. Faulkner, president; Mrs. Fannie ltarger, vice president; ami Mrs. F. C. Walters, sec retary and treastuer. The next meeting will be witu Mrs. j r.mkner. II .1.. ..1. ...... I.-.. . . .. .. All 1I itir rjuinurs ut mr- nil nri opening their doors thut evening to re ceive the "students at the I'uiversity. Tltes informal receptions will start at sovcu-ilnity The Iowa women's society met witli Mra. Mary Pay, north of Fngene, last Wednesday afternoon. Vases of roses and feriiSwere arranget! artistically about the rOonp( where at high noon a large table was spread tiud a sumptuous dinner serv ed, Theitifteruoow bout) were spent in lieortlewoil;' 0d conversation after a short Imsitiess session.' Oicli member re sponded tnv roll call with some clever wittiisml, verse, or topic of the day. Some of the women who could not come earlierv came late iu thfl afternoon, and refreshment a were agaih served before the jolly group returned home. The next meeting will be with Mrs. ). K. Hewitt. s."il West Twelfth street, the second Wednesday in November. Mr. ami Mrs. K. S. Tlolfe have rented their home in this city for the winter and left this week for Portland where rhev will bo lieai: their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Neill. Visits Here. ' t i . l- . .. , .i. :.. .... . 1 .1... jitnn ruimze, a mmuer-in-inw oi -iouh, Tarrish, arrived here Wednesday night, fP..... i 'HfiiMii.i .nt.i iii hi l,im. iti low a. i i Local Couple Wed. I The wedding of .Miss Helen Stevens.' ItniL'hfi'r nf Welbr Stevens rnd Herbert, Moore, neuhew of ltev. T. .1. Moore, at their residence south of town ou TUurs- lay evening, was held. Arrivals in Eugene this evening will be l)r and Mrs. J. N. Coltra nf Chicago. Illinois, who will visir for the remainder of the month with Mr. and Mv. V. M. Wilkins. Mr, (toltra is n brother of Mrs. Wilkins, and formerly lived in Kuerne and attended the I'niversity of Oregon. Active and alumnae members, and pa tronesses of I'hi Omega sorority were in vited to the home rf Mrs. Kuby (iood- ri'-h tins afternoon between the hours of four ami six for tea. . The Thursday Sewing club started a season of activity yesterday afternoon when the in embers gathered at the home of Mrs. .Ruby Goodrich". 1 Special guests were Mrs. Lvnn ' M-Cre:idv, Mrs. McCornnck. Mrs. I larva' d Moor. Mrs. J, I(Chiman and Miss Irene Applepate. The Ladies of the C. A. It. wilt hold their regular meeting ut the niinorv to morrow afternoon nt two. o'clock. There is important business to transact and all members are urged to come. Frturns from East. I Mi:s Viau Irl'hi'fsiti and iimsin (eo. Ouu. who hnvo btTn isiliflg for the past three tio'ftths in the east, returned ou Weduodaj. j Oown From Portland. Mrs. TIenrv Neff of Portland is spend ing a few days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FaI Nye. Springfield Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheyman went to Fall Creek Wednesday. Mr. ami Mrs. C. F. Kcgimaun made a business trip to Coburg Wednesday. .Mis. II. K. Hotaliug of W altervilte spent Wednesday iu town. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Trotter ami small daughter were visitors here on Sunday. ISF1ERY. ITCH! OR Mewls The W ro China Pheasant Season Opens Sunday Oct. 15th The Open Hunting Season for All Counties West of summit ot Cascade Mountains for ducks (except wood and eider ducks) and geese is from October 1 to January IB. ' Our Stock of Hunters' Supplies Is large and complete and consists of Itcmlngton Pump and Automatic Shotguns ' Winchester llepcntiiiK Shotguns, Hammer and Hummerless ' L. C. Smith, Parker and 'Ithaca Douhlc-IJnrrel Sliotguns. Selby Black Loaded Shells In Climax and Ajax loads. These shells are now made and. loaded under improved methods: New paper, newly reinforced head, battery cup copper primer and are double-crimped. Ejach shell is slightly tapered and success fully used In automatlo.or pump guns. Their effectiveness la greatly improved over former patterns. . Rainproof) HiintfU's' Clothing; and Hats Huhber IUmiIs, Wool Shirts and Socks, j Duck Cnlls, etc. Ask for free copy if Game Laws and Sunrise and Sunset i Shooting Table. i ' Hunting Licenses HAUiSER BROS. C.-0, ELECTRIC LINE The California-Oregon Power company has completed its electric line from Pros pect to Springfield and it is now a mat ter of "tying in" at each end before elec tricity is furnished at ' the Mountain States sub-station in Springfield, accord ing to engineers of the power company who are in the city. The Mountain States Power company engineers are now1 busy ! CORNS i - i Lift Off with Fingers itiKtnllinp Riih-Ktjilion cu'Il'iiirnt to handle tho elertririty which will bp delivered to (hem ut Kprim.'fiehl. The new Culifurnin-Orepon pnwer line wan built in what encnieerR declare i record time. Two steel towern are to be erected on either hide of the Houtll-Kelly Tmnber company mill pond at Sprincfieltl and it is said l.'iat the work on both end to connect the system will be done insitU of two weeks. M'nuntain States Power company en gineers have constructed the temporary put main across the Vil!iiniette river and disconnected the main which ran across the old Ntreet car bridiie. Southern Pa cific crews are now tearing down the hriilpe. After it is wrecked the Mountain Slates will build a permanent gas main on the piers of the disenrded struct ug. Springfield was cut off. from itas about tliree-cpiarters of an hour Ivben the elinnpe wur made In the mains n few days ago. Just the moment you npply Jlentho Sulphur to an itc-hiiiR, bill'iunis or broken out skin, the itching stops and htiilipK begins, says a noted skin specialist. Tins sulphur prepnrntion, nindo into n pleas ant cold cream, gives such a ipuok relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to lake its place. Hccause of its germ destroying prop erties, it quickly subdues the Itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right tii. leaving a clear, smootii sKin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimp-, les or roughness. j You do not have to wait for improve- j men!, ll nuieklv shows. Yon call get a little jar of Howies .Mcntho-Sulphur at any drug store. Try Eugene Special for a Good Cigar. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that hunting is not allowed on the premises of the un dersigned. Violators will bo prosecuted under the laws of Oregon. (Signed): A. K. Morrill, I. P. Griggs & Son, ,1. E. Stout, Kverett. O'Neil. V. Tt. Harlow, j. (iillcspie. 11. (lillesple, ('lias. Shuck, Geo. F. Saunders, ,1, S. Walls, (.'. S. Walls, Mrs. Palmer' Ayres, II. S. Cox, W. A. Ayres. ' oil Yc wish there was a newer word. Our clothing deserves it. Special styles for young men. New in model, color, pattern and faliric Not n jazz note or a jarring note iu the whole collection. GOOD TASTE REIGNS Character and individuality. Tailoring that is more of 'an art than a trade. Splendid selection at. $.'!." anil $40, Sport or business models, $23. iflf o J I Hub Clothing and Shoe Store 97 West Eighth .... Corner Olive ANTI-KLAN MAN TO RUN Pendleton, I let. Y.l C. K. Cranston, treasurer of 1'matllla county, filling the unexpired term of Miss Grace Gilliam, and who was defeated by II. II. Deliart, indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan, for the republican 'nomination as county treasur er, has filed his aceeptnnce of n nominat ing petition signed by .'100 lending re publicans and democrats naming biin as the independent candidate for the office. County Clerk lirown, who is certifying the petitions for the. ballots stated yes- terdav that he could not. refuse to lllace Cranston's name in the ballot, basing his decision on the recent ruling of the sec retary ot state. ; L0& KILLS WORKER Shelton, Wash., Oct. lit Caught un der a fulling log, while loading a truck nt a logging camp near hero yesterday, Allie Keelaud, :!o, was crushed to death. Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 West 9th. ll 111 p .J VUv ) Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop n little "Krec.onc" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, tbn shortly you lift it right off with finxera. Truly! Your druggist sells a tii'.v bottle ct "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to removi. every bard corn, foft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF V The' Show You Know! BIG TENT THEATRE Located Corner Ninth and Pearl Street STARTING MONDAY OCT. 16 BAND AND ORCHESTRA NEW PLAYS NEW VAUDEVILLE OPENING PLAY, MONDAY NIGHT "MARION GREY" SEE TOBY ; Monday -Niht Aqy Lady of Girl Will Be Admitted x ojr iu ienis t Under Direction 1 Ll ! KJCES-KPDS'. .20c, ADULTS. : , . .-; pON'T; M.IS-'IT!. ,.5Qc of Mr. Gordon 'I'llE Trust Department of .the First National Bank is in charge of Mr. W. T. Gordon, one of our vlce prcsf Jents, whose experience .....I fw.n,a (nt u oroahin in aou m i- r j Lane County should prove M most advantageous to any of our customers having fiduciary affairs to trans act. Irft us explain Just how our Trust Department can serve you. . M "39 Yean of Helpful Service" 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK U .... of tugene r i a s s Pair Indicted For Forgery Arraigned Charles B, Cord nnd Archie Fair. Indi cted by tlnvgrniirt jury ou chargeH of lorgery, wore nrrntfrnen in circuit court nnd the time set for plendinp on Mon dny moruinp. (rd was accused of ultcr inK a check nsscd in t'ottupo (Jrove nnd Fnir was arrested and ' indicted on a hnree of foreinir n check at the Mc- ilorran nnd Wnshbtirne store. Ihe nirv term of' circuit court Jonens Monday morning nnd several eases brought through indictments to the Aug ust special grnnd jury will be tried along with civil enses. An order allowing Itoy nnd itobert Hnrdgrnve $50 from the county trensury for their defense in the automobile theft indictment case against tbein. was made by the court today. - Grand Jury Ends With Cronkhite Murder Case Tacoma. Oct. V. Following the re turn of two secret indictments this morn ing, the federal grnnd jury which has been in session for more than a month was discharged by Judge K. K. Cushmnn. The jury has heeti conducting a pro he of the dentil nf Major Alexander Cronk hite at. ( amp Lewis in Uctnher, ltu. in connection with whose Heath from a pis tol wound, Captain Hobert Ilosenbliith of New York has been mentioned. Whether or not the indictments returned were in connections with the Cronkhite probe, court authorities refused to state. Bench-warrants were issued ou each fif the indictments. In one case no bail was fixed; in the other, bail was fixed at $:J,0K. Seeks Foreclosure to Secure $13,000 Note . i Keekinir to recover SKUMH) alleged due on a promissory note dated at Portland September 'Si, l!'Jl, Kugene H. McCor nack filed suit in circuit court today ii en in si Leonard and Andrew tirnsly nnd others. The plaintiff desires to foreclose on a It net or -i" acrcR r.i jnim on ine North Fork of thn Kmslnw river mort gage to secure the note. ' A derreo forer-ioKing on fi f raer or Wi acres nf land to secure pnvment on a prom issory note for $ I (YM) wn n linnuefi oown ny tne couri toony in ine ease of the State Hank of Cobnrtr agniiiHt Hubert S. Wynd nnd other. The note wos dated September IS, 1J20. CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Oct. VI. Orain prices ad vanced shirr ply n the CJiieupi) hoard of trade today on heavy buying for export. Corn nnd oats were ihe lender in the up turn, due to n feeling ninong local traders that coarse grain prices were out of line and too cheap' in comparison with wheat. ( nsh corn prices nmaiifco siiiirpiy in the Inst hour of trading. Fro visions closed lower. Ileeenilier wheat opened up H-4 lit !. 00 1-'J and dosed up 1-4. May opened up M-4 nt 51.11 and cloned off 1-4. July opened up 1-4 ot Jtl.Oil'i nnd closed un chnnped. Iteeeinber corn opened np 1 1-4 at 04 nnd closed tip May ipened np :t-4 nt 1-- and cIom-o up ,1-H, .lulv opened up 1c nt flTi nnd closed up 1-M, Ilecember oats 'oened up 1 -H at .'ll 4 and doted up 1. May opened up -'J nl 10 l-'J ami closed up :t-M. Jtilv opened up .VN nt and dosed up 1-4. MILLINERY SPECIAL Sailors iu all the new popular nty), plush and benver priced from $. to I2 will be placed on f-a!e Fridnj nnd Sntur dnr tbiM week for iS.id. SMIMMNS MIM.INF.P.Y, 17-' f.at Ninth, oil Sash and Door 0. B. Williams Co. 1943 First Ave. South 1 Seattle, Wash. Largest mill in tho West selllns direct to the user. Saves you all middleman's profits. C1IICKKN HOUSE SA91I , 20 in. "Wide by 25 In. hlgh...v....80c A 'dozen different sizes In stock for prompt shipment. CHICKEN HOUHH SKY LIGHTS 86 in. by 40 in. Price glazed. .$2.00 This Is the size recommended by Western Washington Experiment Station. Orders filled promptly. FIB DOOHS Five cross panel tdoors, 2 ft. 0 in. by 6 ft.' C in., at each $3.2(1 Ono panel doors, at each $3.80 Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. Write for free illustrated catalog No. 7. Contains helpful hints for remodeling the old home or planning the new one. 0. B. Williams Co. Established 1899 Underwear Out Sizes For tWomen Full figured women will find a special satisfaction in the out sizes of R. A. ( Underwear, both in unions ana scpaidic aiiiicmo. R. A. ' out size garments i are full where fullness is needed without the usual j bunching and so will resist I strain and wear. The outstanding features J of all R. A. women's gar- , ments is the long, wide, , curved gusset, which gives room and prevents gaping. 1 No binding at the arm-1 holes, which are carefully 4 tailored. R. A. Children's Under- f wear is made full in the f seat, to give freedom with- I out strain, has special but- i ton holes that stay but toned and is made ot warm, durable fabric. Ask the cleric to show you the Eight Points of Excel lence of R. A. Underwear. J. C. ROULETTE & SONS HAGERSTOWN. MD. Seeds of All Kinds CHEAT ' GRASS ; YETCH CLOVER GRAY OATS Alfalfa, Clover, Vetch and Oat Hay, All kinds of Pasture and Lawn Seed Ideal Feed and Seed Store 131 East Ninth v. Phone 1192 Saturday and Monday SPECIALS 1 13 lbs. best Cane Sugar . . . ...... ..$1.00 Fresh Creamery Rutter, lb. . . . . . .47 7 lbs. Fancy Sweet Potatoes . . . .. .25 2 large Loaves Sally Ann Bread. . .25 8 lb. pail Snow Drift Shortening. . . . .1.45 8 lb. pail Flakewhite . .... . .... 1.40 3 lb. can Crisco ; .70 Lettuce and Celery, per bunch . .,, . . . . .10 10 Tall Cans Milk, any brand ' .95 ) 11). sack Cream Rolled Oats . , . . . . . ,50 10 11). sack Cream Middlings .50 White or Yellow Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack .30 Kerr's Hot Cake Flour, pkg. .25 2 lbs. Cocoa,' in bulk ... I ... . ... . . .25 5 lb. can Edward's Dependable Coffee 1.8,5 3 packages Shredded Wheat : . . . ': .35 Picnic Hams, lb. .'. . .-. . .-. . .:. . .22 " 12 oz. can Royal Raking Powder ' .39 Wesson Oil, quart .50 1 10 lb. pail White Crvstal Syrup. . . . ... . .65 10 lbs. Dry Onions .25 2 lbs. Bananas : . . . . ' .25 Seedless Raisins, in bulk, lb. ., .15 11 bars Crystal While Soap l .50 0 bars Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap. .: .25 Fancy Jonathan Apples', per box .75 Kerr's Best Patent Flour, sk. . . . 2.00 Best Vallev Flour, sk. . . , . . . . . . ,!l.40 North West Hard Wheat Flour, sk.. . .1.90 Standard Scratch Food, sk. . . ... ;2.40 Standard Egg Mash, sk. .... . . ... . . . 2.35 80 lb. sack Mill Run 1.30 100 lbs. Irish Potatoes . . 1.75 USE YOUR TELEPHONE Maskefll's Feed and Grocery Hinth and Olive Free Dellrerj Phone CSS t ; t . .. ..:... '. o
