Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 13, 1923, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texta :( o a : n1. ;r;ni : Page Two THiB EUGENE N. Y. DRY REPEAL HELD I She Is Happy As a School Girl, Says Mrs. Black O.I(jyD.B)IRNEn $100 Engagement Ring - liich, brilliant Mue white diamond, set in i beauti ful white, gold 'hazel or claw mounting, excellent' in de-. sign and perfect in workmanship, a Laiuway special. ' ' . . $25.00 Down and ' ' ' $15.00 Per Month. , ' "' i c : .; . ..--. v .-. , Visit our private diamond salesroom sand inspect these 'beautiful gems. . . ; , Any honest person may wear a Laraway Dial mond while paying for it. -. . . : Seth Laraway Diamond Merchant and Jeweler ' The recent act of Governor Smith of New York in giving bin approval to the prohibition ait in Unit stale has- no cou Ktitiitional aspects, according lo Profes Hor J. 1. Burnett, head of the depart ment ot poiiticui science, uc We Luiver- sity of Oregon. v 'Tiie states do not have 10 cooperate in i(,i inattet'H with the nutiouul gov WEDNESDAY Rex Invisible Fear, Stewart.; - ' ' C'nstk Glimpses of the Moon, from Edith-WJiarton's novel. Hejlig One Week of Love. . - Anita j i STARTLING DENOUEMENT eminent " sni.l PrnfeH.ni' HainniLii'Thef ' "The Invisible fear' Is.tne line m are ore under no constitution.!. obliga- the latest. Anita. Stewart picture, whit-a tion to do no. . H would secin to be more will ve a one day engagement at the a matter of patriotism uud loyuity man Re theotre on Wednesday us a irst of unconstitutionality." National attraction. - ; Tho repeal of the act undoubtedly will - Mystery. , romance and adventure are be of great signilicnnce in the extent of blended into the tale, resulting in B the enforcement of the federal niombi- highly entertaining story. . ' tii n lawn in New York, in the opinion of Miss Htewart play tbepart of Byl Ir. Harnett. The MulIan.Gugc law, the Langdon, who is loved by two youths state prohibition law passed cuncurivu'ly Bcntley Arnold and Arthur Comstock. with ilie federal amendment, provided She is engaged to Arnold, who at the for the arrest and trial of those person opening of the story is teturning to transgressing lie luw, and brought of- America from service in t ranee. Dur fenses against the state law within the log hi absence toinstock has pressed Jurisdiction of the policemen ir. New his tnit, but with no success. i , York cities. -Nominally, tho policemen i ' - ' " ' ';: ' '' in New York will still have the authority t Allan Dwan, famous an the producer to arrest under the national laws, but in f "Kobin Hood." has 'done remarkable actual tact tuey will not urresi. ur. iai -I wor 'n his. first Paramount picture, nett believes. - . The Glimpses of the Moon, . adapted "To adequately enforce the federal 1 from Bdith WJmrton's novel, which will lnws they would need hordes of deputy j be the feature t the Castle theatre to ,ari.ni.. .,. i, ,i, ho dnv and Thursdav. With Bebe Daniels. ni,l "i win nnw hn trierf m ui.' feii. I Nita Naldl, Rubye de Hemer, David ernl court, but they will probaoly never I -Powell. Murlce Costello -and - Charles reach the court, us the policemen will be jGerrnrd in the cast and an exceedingly Chautauqua Ticket Sales Not Complete '. -Although no complete ieek wos ready for announcement of the Chautauqua tic . ket sale drive results, it. A. McC'ully, .tfntnmitteeinan,statcH they were success , ful Tuesday, in spite of the rain pre venting somo canvusscrg from working A MAGIC wand . telnga a fleet of Arabian, steeds on .which BEN TURPIN gallops madly , to rea . vous fc3 Move . In ' THE SHRIEK OF ARABY" costly inteHtiture, thin picture Is one of tiic inoKt effective ami elaborate acrepn Bopty dramas thus for prcKenten to the unable to handle the work and unoBU i i .will not be made. in the reidential districts. If BUfficient ample, unci other statcn may, Harnett !''Ii?tio-!.irwtor ;-iwen ; produced funds are not rotund thin unMtntitl .believca. Not all of the states however t"lhe GhmpaeH of the Moon with the KHriVe - panned Htate law. concurrent wUh 1 JJe Javihand that fhioneU "Jiobm nounceHV-uTder the matter of prohibi. j Hood" for -DoglnH Fairbanks. ,;; rrlce- who h hr rt mm -..., "ou aim uicbc oiuivn win ui iruurnu uv v.. the course oneninr Sntiiritnv nvonin it unaffected, is reported by McC'ully that the Ellison White bureau- will put two men in the field to sell tickets -the latter part of the week, if - sufficient tickets lo nnv ih guaranteed amount have not been dis poser: ot. Cushman Strawberry Crop Heavy, Report The Cushman cannery has more atrnw berriea than it can handle, due to a bum per oropi there, unit the Kugene Wuit Growem' association Is receiving berries from there. now, in addition to fnilt from other parts of the county! says J. O. Holt, munager.: Soft chcrricH were started at the local plant Tuesday. . That the present rain in hurting the cherries not a bit i the opinion of Mr. iioit, wno says tnnt tne only -nrornicta damaged are strawberries and thoso siightlj', ..,., i ,.Ii . , ',;,.. , . E FOR U CLUB Royal Clinchers fbfl923 United States Tires are Good Tires - THE U. S. Tire people took plenty of time in developing the Royal i Clincher Cord. . , Whenit was finally placed on sale there were no mi takes in it, . . , . i ..Last -ycar.we couldn't make Royal Clinchers fast enough. v,.; . .Production fqr 1923 has been more than doubled. .- But whenever and wher ever you can get a Royal Clincher take iu ; - JM&itohuyUSJItis . T.-II. OliNoii Tiro Co:, Euroiio; Oregon. Pptcrson HroH. Surviuc.Ktntioii, -I'lngeno, Or, - Pratiklin 801100," Station, 'Eugeiio, Oregon - B. A. Long, Cobuig, Oregon. -i. ! ' That $20,000 Instead of flO.000 will be donated by the -Masonic grand lodge of Oregon, now in session in l'ortland. for a clubhouse near the Vniverslty of Oregon1 campus for the'1 ('raftsmen, is the belief of prominent local Masons who have been behind the move. The two lots necessary for such n building have ulready been purchased. : A resolution to set nsl(le.2,",000 will he introduced at the grand lodge session,- it !h said here. If the $20,000 is 'secured it would go toward construc- I Hon, furnishing nnd maintenance. - I. '1.. .1. t'rntwll. Kmnev Tllce flTirl Pei'lev (ireen are delegates from Bufiene lodge! pu. 11, A. t . mid A, M. Jack Alagladiy In ihI Hobert Calluhan are also attending the sessions. ARAB BURLESQUE ' The .latest Mack Sennett photoplay burlesiine of adventure' and red' hot ro mance on the burning desert, satirising' 'The Sheik," contradicts all statements relatives to the manner in which the Arabians -live. v 'Thi- latest- Sennett farce,; an . Allied Producers nnd Distributors corporation release, will be given its first showing tomorrow at the lleiiig theatre. ' - i HI' ' ' .1 : '!.-- ''ir.l'. 1' - ' You can get a ;"WiUard VA"-Battery at such a low price there's no reason for taking Chances on anything less1 reliable than . a Willard. ; -v; WILLARD RADIO BATTERIES : 1 for sale by; . . Eugene Storage Battery Co. 87 Seventh . Ave. East Willard "B" Batteries cut out noise W illard ."B" Batteries cut 'out noise! 3 0)l UNE COUNTY NEWS , BLACHLY. Blachly, Ore., June. 10. Mrs. C. 11 Barker aud daughter of Heaverton are visiting .V E. Barker for two weeks. '"Man and Agnes Wilcut spent the week-end at Greenleaf. i - - Uewie Andrews spent the week-end at Kugene... . . - Pred McMastep of Dorena spent the "eek-end- with his sister. Mrs. George Worthington. ' .: Mr. and Min. Kalph I.vneh, Mr. and rrs. . red AVarblngton, Vera Hlleuuin, Ben and Herman Briggs, Mibs Briggs, JliMs .McOiiniel. Miss Alia Witte of Lor cue, -Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Billlngsi and Kthel and Minor Billings spent Sunday at Triangle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Andrews spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. An drews. . - "'. Mrs. C. G. Abbey, Mrs. Grace Taylor, iMrs. Clamle Hennlgei. Mr." nnd Mrs. James Bennigar ond Mrs. R It. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George ISyphers spent Sun day withv Mr. and Mrs. I,- Slaj ter.' " Mrs. O. A. Thompson is at. rtprlngfield visiting her ihotJier. Mrs. Brumett. I,ccona Nyo returned to her home at Glenbrook Sunday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Hemmo came home from Creswell Friday.' . - Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Syphers,- Gladys and Holla NypherM went to Broughten's mineral springs; last week. -.- Mrs. E. J. Notion, Mrs.' McKcun, Xfrs. Lena Pope. -Mrs. ipbntins and Mrs. Grace Taylor visited Triangle high school Fri day. - , r. ' Mrs. J. D. Hamlin and sons of Eugene are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Slayter. Grading has started , on the new Blochly-Riidnrock road. There will be a dance at Horton's hall Saturday. night, June 16. Starr's orches tra from Corvallis will ploy. , Elmer Iimb sawed wood for Clnyton Pope Thursday.; '..v LONDON 7" London, June 11. Several of the far mers in this vicinity sheared their sheep the past week. - SCr. and Mrs. C. L. Roberts "went to DisHton Monday, where he taught school to bring rout their household effects. Mrs: A.-S. Newton and children came in from tile ranch and spent Saturday afternoon in-London. . ' :' Howard Cox burned his hand quite severely while Working at the forge at the Cedar creek sawmill. Several parties from Roseburg and Eugene attended ftiurch here Sunday. John Massey left Monday in Hiis ' tour ins car for ' Sahastopal, Cal., where he will visit relatives. He will be accom panied home by his mother who nas been in California for several months. ' Miss Kmma Junes -who has been visit-' ing in Corvallis returned Saturday and is at the home of her brother, W. T. Jones. - ... - The Powell family held their annual reunion picnic at Cottage Grove Sunday. Fim TTntvnrn' f'nv Atwl elillHren went )to Kugene Sunditv for a few days Visit with Jter sister. Airs. l;alvin Marlow. -y The services at the Clmrcb of Christ which have been continued - for, r two weeks closed Sunday evening. ; -, -W. U Town semi ; went . to Cottage Grove Monday to have some dental work done. J. Ji. Brace and family -left Monday" morning for their - home at Kstacada. They will stop. over oue.dny in Eugene. WALTERVILLE. . WaltervillpS,- Ore. . Jiine- 10. Mm. Emma linger and daughters Mabel and T'uuice are visiting relttliveM'and friends here Sund.-iy, .Tune 4. ',: ' A family -reunion 'was hehl - at EH Sehweriugw home at Walterville. inclmr-ing-all tjie children "ami ' nephews arid SUlt Ellsworth CrOCker, Violin lVrtland. Guest' included Mrs. linger instructor at the Pacific Con- J"-' . "i?L iirl??' .1 riWZ, x rrn. Tr'ii ei I family, i Teswell. Mr-.- and Sirs, r.mest SeiTatOry, 731 WUlamette &t.,'Kchwerlng. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwer-; who fonolloa POllCOl'toa TllC nf Eugene. ThisHs the first, time the v,nv xi actus LuiiLLiiua. am. f.l1lliIy hls ,,,. ,,,!, tor ov ,lreB greiltost C0111lH)SU.10n8 Written years. Mrs. Hager expects to leave for for tllO Violin to beginners Ahlaml Monday jmn-ning -after visiting . i-a i- at Migeno and feswell. - f , during tllOir Ill-St year. Ot lll- Mr. .Marlon Hsger and daughters in StriH'tion. His students llllVO "n.iany wl th Mrs. Edith Page spent , , . . ' Friday with Mrs. (Jeo. Wllllan. ' roildored COllOOrtOS 111 lUlbilC jfrs. Fred Eastnn nod family left fr U'citllla tilllO lliul WniO Wgaill. h"""0!1 Thursdar mornin IJ Mrs. Hn , i ,3 p Jack Sheashley. They will also visit nt ifoert lIAIiey rondored four ('m ht.tnrt! Vowing home. - - ill O110 OVOllPllg. FailMliar witlf Mi; Wanehe Thomson of Cedar Flat I. . i r.. ,.:i: nd eola rron callre) on Mrs. Editn till? lending VlfllU stndlOS nnd i-age. .Wednesday afternoon. oomposit'uius fo! 2.) yiars.' ' T.oachors tJViropeijtfjConserva- Fares to Clatsop tory grnduatos. Elovot) . oon- . Beaches Reduced Rooiuivo yoarB oi joai'yingiu Lane Farmers Urged , ; to Inspect ; College ' lirmorn of Lane county nro reminded of the ajintml lnHpection tour of the Ort roij' Agrimltiiral collogo and experiment Htatlou this week, ajid lu'e urgwl by W. A. AyretV in ft circular letter Bent out today, to Utend'nnd find out. whnt-Ute export am doing tlfore.'in trying o to Hdve tho farmor's. probleniH. Krlday is I he day net awiclG IlouglnM and Iano euLinty men to vifdt It, tJie crop nnd oni ntal deimrtmcntM mpnc;ially. A wperial meeting with progivun of inlcrest to farm women tons been prepared, no 'the entire family in invited to motor down wilh liawket lunch and spend an ' instructive holiday. About 150 went from , Lane county luHt year. Junk in Alleys to ': Be Cleared Away A gonnrnl cleaning up of the ity bni neH district la under way, Chief of Po lice iltirtkli-M now inspecting the renrs of store Imildinga and ordering botes, bar relH and trash stacked in the alleys re moved. Sidewalk Bigua and Iron poata at the cornera of downtown streets were generally clpared out Tui'dn,vk The-eor-nern not already painted "with 'no park ing" Kifjiis and white lines of pa ( kins limits will be repainted white. "VisitorH here wee the junk oiled hi 'Jie nil ivu il u ia.itl nu nun iha ulennt feAiilu " Hftid the chfcf this morntng. "so we're moving it out. Jt makes truck moving-in the alleys harder ua well as tho Lad ap pearance." --. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland, Ore., June lit. Whent: Hard white,- no ptitntion; soft white $1.10; western white Jl.lO; hard winter $1.05: nortiiern bpriug $1.05; . western Ted $1.05. ;i. t, Vv. tmZ BiACK 'l needed something to strengthen my nerves and appetite and to tone np my n.h,1n bvhIiiiii. . nnd thet is itist - what Tanlac has done for ine to perfection,'' j savs sirs. r;ttie maca, nigniy ran resident of 410 South Hardest- St., Kan sas City.' Mo. ' ;'. "For a long time I suffered from-indigestion, gas and heartburn, had a very weak appetite, and' was burdened with war, henHaehes nnd fllxxv snells. MY nerves Were on edge. I was too Testlcss j to sleep right, and telt drowsy ana worn out all the time. "I was convincea before I ever took Tanlac that it was a meritorious medi cine, and now I know from experience that the treatment is lust wonderful. My appetite and digestion have - been re stored perfectly, my sleep is refreshing, and I am as healthy and happy as .1 school girl. I believe Tanlac will help anyone else who suffers like I did."-- Tanlac is for sole by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's nwn remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. . j - .- VUUllkll VyUllllIllllCCS, ( A . . . T S ' Assignea, at worK City cotneii committees, whese reas signment was nnnounced - late' Tuesday by Mayor E. -B. ; Parks, are getting in touch with their departments, in line with the poller that executive outlined nt the session earlier this week. . An: endeavor to keep in closer actual touch with the various departments with the' aim of giving increasingly better service to Hie public through this first-hand knowledge i;f conditions and cooperation is to be made. The Htreet committee - is negotiating for the purchase, of- & car load of -asphalt, to, continue repairing pavements and the pbllt'o- committeemen are working on the proposition of putt ing another, officer ion the force. As named, committees are: . . . '. 'Judiciary: Chairman McAlister. Wil liamson and Himmons.' : 'i Finance: Chairman Walker; McAlister and Washburnc. - . . : , Street: Chairman Monroe, Walker and Mttsher. - - n. . ,: Fire or.d water,: Chairman 1! McAlister and Simmons. . . Health: Chairman Williamson, lace and Woshburne. Printing: Chairman Washburne, Wil-' liamson and Wallace. ------- ' Hewer: Chairman Simmons, Monroe and Mosber. , ... Police: Chairman Wallace, Monroe and Walker. .. usher, Wat- - MASON HEAD RAPS KLAN Sioux City. Iowa, June 13. The flay ing of the Kti Klu.t Kla'n bv the grand master tf the Iowa Masons, F. W. Olsse of Uskaloosa was the feature ' of the opening session of the grand lodge of Iowa in Sioux City, todoy. . Glaze declared there was no ex-ee for the existence of (he Ku Klux Klnn and that the officers chosen by the peo ple were the only persons who should enforce the law. He declared Masons ought not to give any aid to "the klan and said that all klan meetings should be barred from the Masonic halls of Iowa. i "LOWER RATES POSTPONED ( Washington. June i:t. The Interstate Commerce - Commission Tuesday post poned from July 1ft to September 17 the effective date of its orders in the Anson. Gilkey nnd Hunt and West Coast Lumbermen's cases, decided last Janu ary, involving extensive adjustments in lumber rates. j lhe Anson. Gilkey.-nurd umh West Coast lumbermen cases, referred to in the Washington dispatch, were decided January 1V and granted adjustment, of rnten on sash and doors shipped from the. l'atific northwest to points west of Chi cago. The case was started In 11)1 1. Tor Violin instruction con c r. r l- ill fufP Violins . loahe'cl. frce.t0 be-in the Astor'la division of the S.P. nnd liners " 0 i failwajp was aneonnced here today. I The rut was made as a means nf in- Iducing aiklitional traffic to .roast resort cities, according to W. T. Skinner, vice-, president and traffic mana;cr. ' ...V- e .ii ir- i Portland. Ore.. June 13. rillKUJH! MM.-Hh.tf .il-r ust-il.; l.-reiluetion .of fiO -per cent ginners. ;'; ' T .' f -i' let $ swap Slogan of your . chifdhooid' days: "I'LL SWAP iTOU!" Always igot the traiJItvg CTazo "I'LL SWAP YOU!" Uko to Ret that thrill again? Write a little SWAP AD,- then! Pass th' wor to othr men: "I'LL SWAP VOU! i Ll" ' " ' -L. ' ' - ' ! "' '-ii. .'. .. H Smart Bath i ng i5uj(8 Increase the pleasure; of bathing and ,J . wearing one of these attractive spits I An 118 of pleasing styles in a i range of women's. !l?SOtt,ni( Children's siies.; ..... ; ( ! , 77 V Wiotnen'B Bathing Caps, assorted :r color8.....,...i..i.:.:ii.,)i , Women's Wool Suits: fine value qq to f Wfl . ami good looking styles;. I 5JO - 90,91) Children's Cotton Suits: attractive styles and goal qualities' : Children's Wool Suits: very good flsl CQ to (P4 A qualities; choice of plenclne styles 9 I sD9 ,1) 15c,089c 49c 79c For Men and Boys You will enjoy a plunge twice' as much if you wetr4 of these altogether satisfying bathing suits. Well nil and well-fitting; of good quality, nori-shrinkable cottoi and wool. Make an early choice! ' ,::". ; Men's -Cotton Bathing Suits: good looking AO A' to 4 H styles; aervtceabtn qualities..;...;........ WWW ? .1 Wl . . .- .1 ,". .-!. 'i 'f,;.T Men's Wool nnthing Suits: gocd quaUl,: A QQ to it fen: several hflnricomo ntvlos... VsWi Boys'' Cotton Bathing Suits: ,.Th'B kt'd,,.ot.. ' "Atift'- suits hox-s like: irood nuallitlGS....'-.'.! ? WW ( ONF AP thp STwriNr.FST r.riMPANIES IN AMERICA '. -i. m. 1A - I hp nam -sT W ad nnesR at vour Home and TamW taay depend at any moment on the pro' ; "' Visions you hive made for protection ' gaimtthe inforseeh. A Petted Protec' tion Policyin West Cbast Iifeoffersyou the surest and most complete proteendn j , Vila. I Vail LC utV10wu, aw " i-' gate this remarkable policy. Send the , .V -coupon below and learn more about : these'five features: . - I i.'rAccident: A weekly income whfle you . . . ;.;-(:. :- abled. ,. : . : 2. Sickness: ;'Rcgular payments every weet. , 4,'OldAgei ', An assured income for life. ' : 5. Death: : .' AU the benefits of rcgulir life " . .v.' f ance,with several splendid additions . "' - features. ' , . .. West Coast Life ' INSURANCE COMPANY ,'t " V ' homi OPric-SAHraANasco j ' ' illAJOB W. G. WHITE, Wstrirt .Manager , . -. . nrnrrnn . Tha A fMlntT. riUKl'll;! .vi-n-- '21 1 I USE THE GUARD WANT-AD WAT