Pago Sir'
THE EUGENE DSILY GUARD
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7wWOIUDASTAG
EfDROTlYHIIllIPS
KENNETH HARIAN
mt BRUCE MAC RAE
Am. Of" rpt
IlL.--.lttlll$!;S
A vital tale of the inside
life of a Hollywood Screen
Atcress.
PATHE NEWS
AESOP FABLE
HEILIG 2-PART COMIC
"DRIVEN"
Starts Thursday
im
Do Some Investigating
J R.J. of WallaWalla,Wn.,had
been a sufferer from Piles 25
years.' Read HIS letter and the
many others In the FREE Illus
trated book which tells the true
facts about such cases as yours
and about my non-surgical, pain
less, harmless treatment.
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crlblng to io-called "home" and
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Send today (or FREE book.
DRrtHAS. J. DEAN
2ND AND MORRISON PORTIAND, OREGON
HtHTfCW ' THIS P PC f WMIN WOlT NO
Colleg
A Business
:. i
;e
Education
Will Help
to Jrwron.se your onmlng capacity.
e to liutko your wnicps more vnlu.
, iiblv to your employer.
to ndd to your efficiency.
to iintlorxtniid litiNinrae problem
nut) to bo Hhlo to hoIvo tlivin.
to Rtt better results nt a umaller
cobu
to conduct your inn business In a
. more successful manner. '
to climb out of tlto rut In which
you are travelling.
to hoeomo n better cltlcn, let
ter btiHlnose mini, mid at belter
imtn. -
to hitvs n broader vlxton, ft more
definite, aim n Hft anil a itrtxttor
cbnnrp for euecefo.
to illrect your cucrtfc toward
aomo well ilerinril objective
d last hut not Icnxt itreimrr
yon to take your plnrn In tlm
rank of that Rient army of Mir.
reHnful nun und women who
"t'nrry On." .
Eugene Business
College
A. K. Hubert, I'rewldent
Kl'UKNK . OKIXiON'
IS
PUD FOB MEET
The fifth nimiiiil Orison Newspaper
conference will Im held Ht the Oregon
school of journalism, March M'i ami U-t.
J III heaviest HtteiilllllH e iu I lie history
! of the conference, it expected, according
to Oregon Kxchanges, n newspapermen'
muguzine, which declares tffat there will
be good stuff for editor, publisher and
printer. Tlie purpose of the conference
ik to give journalists an opportunity to
exchange ideas, and to promote better
join lluljKII).
'i lie dedication oi the new journalism
building will be one of the feature! of
the conference.
Twenty-three Oregon newspapers are
represented on the program. 1'rofesKor
V. F. O. Thucher, of the Kehool of
intirimlifsiii. who will deal with "Xewrt-
i puicr iroi)o and Foreign Advertising."
1 Kev. V. Stivers, of the Firxt riiriH
tian ehtirch, will cHhcush "The CJiureh
; oud the I'reKs; Mututiily Helpful," are
loeul men on the program.
One of the intert'Hliiig eventw of the
conference will he the bumpiet held Fri
day eveniiiR at the Osburn iiotel. Fresi
deut Cumphcll, of the univeruity, will act
as toast master.
J. K. Sheltnn, of The uunrd, will RiVft
the speech or welcome, on tielialf of the
Kugcue 'limnbt'i of Commerce. Special
music will he hud for the occasion.
POSSES CAPTURE
50 INDIANS WHO
BEGUN UPRISING
the old Indian chiefs in the early wars
went to the scene.
The Indians remembered hi in and they
also remembered that he hIwuvh kept Jiin
wore iu the daya when the west was
younjt.
(ieneral Reott1 recalled to the older
Indiams the n'-oee pact which they had
made witii him many year uito. Then
he aked for a new understandinx and
the pipe of peace won broujjbt out. Tne
le wat wan mirrendercd, convicted and
served a term in the federal penitentiary
at J-reavenworth. Litter he died of tuber
enlosia. 'Iutcb'H boy" ynd "ItiKhop'H
hoy" were in trouble and were chnrxed
at that time with stealing cattle. ' J
Younger Members Bolsheviks,
They got out of the scrape by pleading
that they we.'P minor. Since that time
clashes have been frequent between the.
Indiuim and the settlers.
JtcsidcntK of illaryliiitf, who ratne to 1
Halt Jake recently, mini today that the l
Fiuteg about the county have grown
more restless every day. Formerly some :
of them made bead work and sold it ,
nhotit the vilJiigea and at Monticellu, hut
of late they have ceased to peddle their'
wares. They have apparently retrograded!
in many wayH nnd reverted to the old j
wiui customs.
TJie younger members of the tribe
have caused most of the trouble.
:
(Continued from page one)
said to have rivalled and moving juc-
ture scene of Indian campaigns. J he
FiiitcH were in full war paint regalia
heavily armed and well mounted. Jtene-
gades from Colorudo and Arizona have
joined the band. .
The. malcontents of the tribe Jiavo nn
organized j?un)f of their own. They have
been under the leadership of Old Folk
and Old Posey. . Jioth thine Indiana
fought against the wJiites in the early
Indian wars, nnd it ik said .that uotu
have secret caelicn of seal ns.
In the band, are dislurbern from other
Indian reservations. Several years ago
the Indians and settlers clashed in the
same region, and a white nuttier was
killed. Tse Ne iat, Jed tJie uprising at
that time. United States Marshal Aquei
ln Kebeker of Salt J,ake rushed to the
scene und led the whites.
(tcncml Hugh L. Scott, then chief of
staff, who had fuugiit against some of
Loosen Up Tjiat Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole Handy when a cold
starts. It has all of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you teel a warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
and "flu." 35c and 65c, jarsand tubes.
Better than a muttard plaster
U leai
Springfield, Ore., March 21. At a spe
cial meeting of the eitv ttouncil Monday
the petition of II. K. Owens and Archie
C'iow of Kugene for a license to conduct
a pool hall was read nnd a vote taken.
The license was refused. At this meeting
the city council sold a five 'acre tract, of
land near Frnneville to Andrew Fischer,
whose farm rnnd adjoins.. " ,
Goes to Shcdil.
JFrs. Delbert lliusou and daughter
.Tune, who have been visiting nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinson left. Wed
nesday afternoon to visit at her pnrent's
home at KhcUd before returning to her
home in Portland.
Returns from Salem
Mrs. Harold Perkins returned -Monday
evening from a few days' visit with her
parents in Salem. 'Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
They went to their home at Murcola.
Moves Here.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Tj. W.
Tvftngdon of North Willamette street,
Kugene, with their mother, Mrs. Martha
Titingrlon, moved here. They will live at
the Klite apartments, having sold their,
home in Kugene.
Springfield personals.
John Fairish in quite ill with the flu
at the home of his Hon, Frank Parrish.
Fred Fischer of Marco la spent Monday ,
in town.
DIRE NECESSITY DEMANDS THIS DRASTIC SACRit'
THE PEOPLES CASH STORE QUITS BUSINi
AN tniltii: ucrHniifiPii aiuift
FIXTURES FOR SALE STORE FOR RENT
Necessity Rules! ' Must Is Master! Orders Are Definite! To sell out, clear out
Close Out this Entire Stock in the Quickest Time Possible is Our Task! Our Cult'
uui siaauiiig ui jjutco yyui uu iu xwii aa nv t w uvxua. m i m vupui lUIUy jyy
Small size, soft
. and fluffy
- $5 Jersey
SILK
PETTICOATS
Quit Price
$1.97
To $25 Values
SILK
DRESSES
510.97
To $25 Values
SPRING
COATS
512.95
36-inch
COTTON
CHALLIES
Quit Price
17c
Cotton
Batts
Just 215 of them,
and they will be
closed out at, each,
Thursday
Starched
HOUSE
LINING
3C Yd.
10c
To $2.25 Value
WOOL
DRESS
GOODS
93C Yd.
Theatres
.
WEDNESDAY
Castle The Christian.
Hex The Hero.
Heilig The World's a Stage.
Sir Hall Caine's story of "The Christ-
inn , has as vital an application to the
life of today as it had when first pub
lished more than a quarter of n century
ago. TJns was d roved last meat at the
Cnstle theatre where Goldwyn presented
its big super-feature based on the Hall
Caine story, directed by Maurice Tour-
neur. lioth producer and. uirector de
serve the thanks of the picturegoing pub
lic for the splendid mounting, custing and
directing of the picture. It is oud of the
tine turn events of the year and kiioum
not he overlooked by anyone seeking an
eutertifining film store, or a picture that
stands out for the art nnd intelligence
which were brought to bear upon its
production.
Summer
BOYS'
UNIONS
85c Value
47c
Rubberized
MEN'S
BELTS
Quit Price
23c
'MEN'S
SUITS
to $25 Values
$12.83
MEN'S
COLLARS
Range sizes
5c
35c Value
JAP
CREPE
21c Yd.
WOMEN'8 "
SUMMER,
VESTS
Quit Price
17c
Spring
CLOTH
HATS
Quit Price
SI. 43
P
euaW
i
copies Cash
Store
RELIGIOUS PICTURE FOR EASTER
Th Heilig theatre Jius arranged u spe -
clnl picture for the Faster reason t lie
'utlie i.Mihterpieee tiehoaa the Man a
film nurrntive adapted from "The Life of
tin. Savior," in natural eolois. It will
be sl:(.v'E next Modnny for one thy only.
THE BAT NEXT TUESDAY
n'he greatest dramatic success iu gen
erations "The Jtnt' by Mary Itoherts
Itinehnrt nnd Avery I hip wood. wUI be
presented by Wiigenhals nnd Kemper at
the Heilig Theatre on Tuesday, March
27th.
"TJie Itnt." nlayed .over two vears in
Xew Vork and with a record of over one
solid, year in Chicago to its credit has
smashed, not only theatrical traditions
hut records as well. "The Kat" is not
: only in a class by itself so far as the
length oi its runs are concerned but it
is nboslutely the undisputed leuder of
nil dramatic plays in point of total at
tendance und gross receipts. More thnu
fUXXMHH) have paid something more than
$5,000,000 to see it. And the cud is no
where in sight.
"The Pat" conies here, heralded by
critics and public nlike ns the greutest
play tif its kind ever produced. And it
more than lives up to its reputation.
All Elks Attention
There will be a
Banquet and
Dance
lieKl in Elks' Homo
Wednesday" Even
ing, March 21
Rniiciuet 6:,10 to 7tf0.
Short intonnission fol
lowotl by danuo; abso
lutely t'reMo lOlks and
their families only.
Three course l)inner,
Good Music,
Dance, Free!
Can You Beat It!
Oomnul'kH
REDS CANNOT BE
RECOGNIZED YET
STATES HUGHES
IliTEMTIOlL I. M.
SECRETARYTO 5PEJK
Frank JOber, of New York City, inter
natinuul si'CTflui'y of the Y. At. C. A., will
be tlie TUui'Hdny uuuu spenlter ul the
Mupeue i?lintnbor of Commerce lunclieou.
He is a traveler and writer of ton.sitler
Hhle prominenee being the author of a
number of books. For i!5 -years he has
been connected with the general program
of the V. JI. C. A.
Jlr. Ober will atldrcRs the Bludents of
the University o fUregon while here. Ho
is stopping in Kugene on his way from
Portland to San Francisco.
iliss Margaret Phelps will play several
violin selections for the members of the
chamber during the luncheon.
at 3S. Another man lost $00,000, ac
cording to gossip in the street.
At 11:10 the over the counter price of
I'iggly Wiggly had gone to 100 offered,
150 asked. It started at 10 a. m. at T5
offered, 80 asked.
PIGGLY WIGGLY IS
STILL ON MARKET,
DESPITE OUSTING
(Continued from Fage 1)
(Continued from page one)
ftmethods. 1 would be the last to decry
them. It is not a pteasuro to mo to look
into conditions in liussla und find them
unsatisfactory.
"It would bo keenest delight to mo to
find that they were quite the reverse."
Hughes made the following impor'unt
statement regarding foreign exploitation
of Kussia:
"It would not help the Russian people
to encourage adverturers, or those who
would wish to go to Russia for the pur
pose of exploitation.'
In the beginning of his addrnsK, be
made it. plain that the United States is
not objecting to the diameter and
form of the soviet government, aoylug:
Don't Wish to Interfere
"Not only do wo not desire to Inter
fere with the internal concern of Hussii;
not only do we recogntre the right or the:
Russian people to develop their own iu-.
stitutions, but such interference will be J
futile. That salvation of Russia cannot'
be contrived outside nnd injected. Um-
sia's Ji ope lies in Italian action." - I
Hughe declared that "there is a good1
deal of fallacy in what is said about
treaties between Kussia and othei nav
tiotiV t I
"Of course, other peoples are trading'
with Russia and our people are iradiug
with Russia. Trade is going on, so far
as it en 11 go on, but it is relatively in
significant. If you will examine the ta-
iihIic you will observe tbat it makes i
very little difference whether or not
ary particular government Ji.m reeogms
ed the soviet outhohtirs with epect
to the actual trade that is being conduct
ed. If Russia buys slit must be able to
have something to buy with; th;it is she ;
must produce so she cau bn'.'' J
IMtrfnr iniTit iSsnTft Wf u pimti
5ui 6rran-j-U wivta pu-L WE
nra Dili X(J EXKiMl. In
5? IZ&SSSa
trtmsl
siTtf nuns
Miia. aanai
saw danger signals and got out. A num
ber of large speculators, however, re
mained. Then Saunders chose as his New York
broker, Jess Livermore, known as the
"boy plunger." liefore Wall street was
aware that something was going on it
was happening. l'iggly Wiggly pushed
steel, railroads and the other "big ones"
to the background. It started ut loVi
and left the sorts totally wrecked by
reaching before-the exchange closed.
Wall street decided it had enough nnd the
bo.vd of governors suspended l'iggly
"Wiggly.
The shorts did not escape so easily,
however, and they were "squeeKed' again
today in broker trading. Buyers
throughout the country .ippureutly lined
up with Saunders and wired houses "do
ing business over the counter' to buy
"1'iggly Wiggly."
These orders aided materially in ad
vancing the stock again today, brokers
said,
Brokers were selling It "over the
counter" in their office at HO at 10:-15
o. m. There were indications that it
would keep going up. .
The stock was shut out of the ex
change by the board of governors yester
day after extraordinary maneuvers of
which it soared from ..tty to blg
theu dropped to S2, where it closed.
Out to Beat Wall Street.
The Viggly Wiggly drive was believed
caused by the efforts of Clarence Saun
ders, president of the company, which
operated chain sclf-sefvtiig groceries-
"to beat lH street at Its own game."
Sn under has stores all over the country.
This stock has been listed on the ex
change for some time.
ljiist November a concern bearing the
rigg'.v Wiggly name, but having no con
nection with Sauuders organization
went Into the bauds of receivers in the
east. Wall street traders thereupon sei-
wl the opportunity to fell the stock
short. They hammered the price from
$T0 h share to less than $10.
. Saunders thereupon entered the arena.
He has henvy financial backing and is
believed to have purchased 50.WH) shares
in tnc open niarRet. driving the price -from
$10 up t" $Sf at the expense of the!
pnifenionsl traders who were play inn!
the short end. Then the stm-k reset ft' j
ie-ij, t irn stay r nm. 11 is unicu'ii.
Saunders again entered the market wilJi
the result that the stock skyrocketed oil
points in one day, then reacted again and
closed lat night nt v-.
Individuals May Purclus.
Tlie stock which Saunders purchased
In the open market Jie offered for saie to
iiulividuais throughout the country at
$.V share on the time payment plan,
and he did not raise the price when the
stock boomed nn the niniket.
Fortunes changed hands during the
frentied trading. K.rery penny that in;
ln-t "in the street" is gained by those onj
the luckv side. One man wns reprtril to
have mstle $7M.MM by selling at the peak)
of the iua!Uket abtireii he. hud purchased
PORTLAND GRAIN
Portland, March 21. Wheat: Hard
White sott white $IMU, western
while $1.2.1, bard winter $1.20, northern
spring er-LZU, western red ifil.U..
I FIGHT RESULTS I
Tamaqua, Iva. Geo.rgo "Wewmnn of
fiirardville; defeated Johnny Iteuo of
jLros Angeles jn n 10 round bout here
last night.
J,os Angeles. Joe Beniiaa
out Hilly Cole in the WMDdrl
their scheduled four round bom
night
Seattle. Dandy ;pHI. JI"
was1 given the decision ovu Ti
Canadian and northwest bird
pion, last night after six w:a
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you ace the nnmc "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Itnyer product pre
scribed by uhysicians over tentv-two
years and proved safe bv millions for
v olds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Karnche Hlipinnatism
Neuralgia l'nin. l'nin
Acce)t "Itayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. F.nch unbroken package contains
proper directions. Dandy boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of IU and 100. Aspirin' Is
the trade mark of buyer .Manufacture of
Mouoaeoticneidcstcr of rialicyeacul,
FAMILIAR
FACES
A visitor during bank
ing hours invariably no
tices our large patronage.
Among the throngs we
serve he will recognize
the familiar faces of suc
cessful business men,
prominent fanners, house
wives, professional men,
boys and girls, and many
of our best citizens from
all walks of life.
It is gratifying to boast
of such a large and varied
list of customers. There's
a reason! Each customer,
from the greatest to the
most humble, is . served
promptly, accurately and
courteously.
BANK OF COMMERCE
AT THE
Price Revival
Campaign
DR. CHARLES S. PRICE, Evangelist
j MISS EVELYN CARVELL, Soloist
SALVATION ARMY BAND
ARMY MUSIC
Evangelistic Message
Don't Miss This Service
Ooldwyn
ertaanft
THE
mAmtta irora
The fiawus rwyel andfJay
Sir Hall Caine
Richard Dlx . Mae Busch
GarethHulhes PhvUis Haver
Mahkm Hamilton
Directed by
. Maurice Tburneuf
AGoldtynPicture
. DON'T RISK YOUR MOVIE MONEY
GAMBLE - ' ASK SOMEONE WHO
.-SEN. THE CHRISTIAN, AKD YOU .
KNO1 WHERE; TO" GO'.TONIOk1-
;.:-v-",-iE,cASTCf.
.1
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