Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 21, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE flUBENE, DXILY GUSED r Page" Jlvi v. .'-' :.. ' V V. ' Fresh From Paris Fall Frock Styles , Are cleverly designed along new Parisian lines. Crisp ; new frocks just taken .from ' their boxes give promise of a Fall with most interesting apparel. Twill frocks with tiers in spiral effecta are strikingly smart for street wear, while new touches of plaid trimming help to ' flatter many a new model. An early glimpse will sug gest immediate choosing. LARGE'S 865 Willamette Street a CITY NEWS a- Leave for Portland Attorney E. U. itrrsnn mnA ann -Tfitin have gone to Portland where tliey will tvuiaiu iur a iew aays. I HE TO BE IDEOIO ROCKED ihf request of the Far. West Mauu- ,t company it watt decided tuis bv the county court that a strip M on second ' avenue which enu- Evitb the Klinira road went of the i.1 Ik graded and graveled for traf f immediately. The Htretch runs .-at three quartere of a mile Along i vbich is in very poor conihvon ind will relieve a eoed deal of on- od Blair boulevard' when it is to sbipe. I necessity for this imnrovemeut krbfen felt, stated Judge. Barnued, iff that the mamifjictunnir eufer- has been eHlahliKhed there the felt that it could wait no loneer fcn road tliromgh. The road is now u to the city limits, hut further fhtt it is hardly traversable. won as the machinery is through Kit Camas Swale it will be trnns I to this job. nrobablv the Inst of fk or the first of next, tmirl -nm- Iwr Honey who spent the morning Maer memoers of the court looking W project. It will cost about $2500 or $.1000 it is thought. - Commissioners Sharp and Roney went to Klinira this afternoon to see about mailing some timbers in for the Elmira bridge. . . . Picture Man Interested Rogue River Country A telegram received at the Cham ber 'of Commerce this morning in dicated that motion picture concerns of Los Angeles might be ' considering the possibilities of this community for scenery purposes. It read. In part: .."Please send Information on. scen ery, railroad accommodations and all scenic pictures of the north fork Hogue Hlver district that would give an Idea of that country for motion picture purposes." It was slurried by Harry Welfer, of Los Angeles, Cal. NOTE PUBLISHED TOMORROW l'aris, Aug. 21. The French reply to the British reparations note was handed to the British charge d'affaires here this morning. The text will not be published until tomorrow morning. Phone S. 3. Stevens for Piano Tuning BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Excellent profit affording opportunity in Automobile v sales field covering Lane County. Sales ability coupled with moderate investment necessary. . ; Write 900, Care of The Guard Eonoy Family on Coast M. M. Honey, uuinager of the Eugene spending the week on the beach at New- TUWt III M Jailed ' .. A uuin claiming to be ill and out of funds was housed in the city jail Monday night by police. Loud In Portland A. B. Loud, manager of the Oregon Machinery company here, who was in l'ortlaml this week-end on business, was es petted to return here today. Farm Nam Filed "Koosevelt Beach" is the farm name filed today in the Citv Recorder's office hv CpnrpA Anil .1 V. fiAnuf;aM ranch near Heceta. their pld home in t)etroit, Mich., to visit his parents.. v . From Walton- Miss Mary Anderson of Walton spent. I Brothers to Mlnaesot J. H. ftmhr of this ci(y bag (one ti St. Paul u'a mention trin..X Guest of Inmaa't , Mrs. IIihr.l tnnn- t k .l is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Intnnn, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Key- uiui iu mis city. I. 0. 0. F. Initiate FilMf HotrfAa urnvfer in a.- ..4. night by SpeBcer Butte lodge here for a class of candidates in the I. O. O. P. New Plumbing Shop rmnie naa filed a petition to use the asKumed business name of Finney's iiiK and heating plant business. Swan to Return J. 0. Swan of this rity was expected to rehirn todity from western Iane coun ty where be attended the Deadn-oml Kraie fair. , Leaves on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Serfllnit of this city expect to leave this mid-week for Newport to spend part of their vacation. He ia an employe of the post office here. Sugar Price Reduced a irop or jii cents a nunilrertweiprnt announced Monday in sugar makes whole- ihihiimiiih (hi vim mi (jar iinre PJV t 111 lftflrnod fl-m Pi.tronA u.hnli4Mi1a houses. Mechanic lit Cieorge Whipps. mechanic in the Fifth Avenue garage who has heen with the rstahlishment for about three years, is ill with tonsiliria this week-end and not on duty, the first time in that period of service. Leaves, for Southern Points Hay Dawson, shiimintr clerk in the Mn son, Khrman nnd company warehouse iirrr, t-At-ritti nt iruvt lutiuy iur n vnni - Hon trip-to Ornter lake national nark nnd other scenic points in the south, Cabinets Put In Shoo The Robb dress shop in the Hampton buihlinz on Willamette near Sixth ave- niu is hflviner two larre cabinets con structed for the place that, dresses may be neitpr protected from dust. ( Sohwerina Hurt in Crash H. A. Rohwering. bdrber, whose shop K' on Ninth avenue. ' received pninful though not serious injuries in a collifr ion Sundsr when his ear and a light trunk collided at Tenth and Oak streets with some damage. ... CorvaJIb Peeele la - ......... Mr. aud M(- il. H. Pettersqo of Cor vallis Bpeut evening at the Osbura. Party Up WlUathette . .' ,! ! l'aul Walters aud party have, eone on a Hulling trip on the headwutera of the muauieita river,! ., Auxiliary to Attend Funeral .., The ladies ot Cuutou auxiliary No. 1 are to appear, in full dress uniforui at i ue i. u. u. r. nan in prlUKtleid on Ttatrsdav at lHO oolmk to attend thu funeral of Lady Emily Dority, , Saiem Man Here A. M. Tierce, manneer of tbe Marion hotel at Salem, spent last night in Eu gene aud attended the Rotary banquet at me usuuru mst evening. Spending Vaoationa Up River- Air. uud Mrs. J. F. Grant and Misa Mary Grant, who is visiting them lrom Boise. Idaho, uihl Mrs. Kaluh tiranifar left today for a few days up tbe river nar JicKeuzie bndge at the Grant s muiuner home, , . . South to Stanfor Mltltt Wit la lknrlrholnioM l.tc !r left today for San Francisco to visit Mrs. Sidney iushenk before takiug graduate work in the psychology depart- uteut vi oianioru university. Logger's Leg Hurt Alex Kuiken,- logger of the Stevens and Ferris company operating at Wul ton, was brought in Monday night to Kugene bospitul with an iujured leg, suf fered at work Monday. Leaves for South - . Miss Miareuerite Calahan. who arrived here recently from Alaska to visit sev eral uays at tne borne uf . ic Keunedy, ietivea(. ,euuesuay morning lor isan Francisco enroute for Honolulu to teach this wiuter. nue W(8 who wan riding in a buggy Monday night on the highway south of here when it was struck by an auto driven by K. V. Barrett, suffered cuts on the face and bruises, according to the report to police. Mrs. Lyons' glase were broken by the impact. Barrett, who lives at l04l Fifteenth aveuue east, re ports that an oucoming automobile par tially blinded him so that he did not see the buggy in time to avoid collision. Thurmans to Midwest J. Ij. Thurnain, shoe salesman, Is now on the wav to St. luis takinir Mrs. T bur man, who expects to visit a Omaha. To Munoio. Ind. Mrs. I j. M. Woods of this city has left for Muuiie, Ind., to visit. Leaves for Minneapolis Mrs. George Mispeldt of this city I row enroute for Minnea.tolie, having left the past weekend, ' Vincent Returns K. H. Vim-cut, assistant supervisor of the Cascade national forest, returned from tbe Oak ridge district this week, where he has been directing work in the reserve. , Leave for Banff Misses llnrriette and Tda Patterson, teachers in the city schools, nre enroute to Itanff, B. O., on a vacation trip be gun last week-end. Campflre Permits Given Permits to build csmpfirea in the boundary of the Cuscade nntional forest were given this week-end to M. F. Hart of route A. for the McKensie valley; O. M. Foster of this city, for the Belknap sprincs district: Eta a Taylor of this city, for the McKenaie valley. McArthur Guest Returns Mrs. J. G. Hurst, former Eugene resi dent when ber husband, Dr. Hurst, prac ticed medicine here, baa returned to her home iu California south of San Fran cisco after spendiug some time here on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mc Arthur, 187vi Garden street. Mra. Hurrft anu Mrs. AicArtnur are sisters, . Former Resident Dies Mrs. Mary Annetta Eddv, 1.108 Kat Twenty-ninth street north. Portland, former resident of Eugene, died In Port hind at the age of 715 years on August 15. The cause of death was given as a cerebral hemorrhage. SPECIAL SALE DRESSES Broken Linos POR QUICK CTjEARAN'CE VALUES TO $35.00- SALE PRICE $10.00 SILK "WOOL CREPE SWEATER SALE f i . I Broken Lines MCQUETTE TUXEDO SLIPOXS-vSILK AND WOOL VALUES TO $15.00 ON SALE FOK $5.00 Correct Apparel fir Women Corum Funeral Today The funeral of John W. Comm. who died AuffttKt 15, was held here at the Ventch chapel thin afternoon at 2:30 o'elock with Rev. James Pointer in charge of service and interment in the Gillespie cemetery. Cornell Back Today C. A. Cornell, city traffic officer who has been away on vacation the pagt fnrtniahr, sent word today from Port land that he would not be back here until tonight or perhaps Wednesday morning, as the fork of his motorcycle, which was damaged in an accident there Monday, is to be repaired before he can return. Two Get Deer Pat Johnson and Bob AfcT.n are credited with having downed a deer each on Monday, but generally the Woods were too dry for stalkers to get near much-sought stags, according to those who received reports from hunting par ties out the first day. Gravel Company Equips The Kugene Sand and Gravel company Is installing enuinment that will increase the capacity of the plant about 100 cubic yards daily. It la nutting in a new cable hoist run by a 100 horsepower motor and with It expects to draw sand and gravel from a bar below the plant; in stead of above as heretofore. Vetch Seed Shinned I A carload of vetch seed la being ahinr neil this wpek to a Portland concern bv I the Grangers Eugene warehouse, the first to be sent out or tne county tnis year, thinks W. H. Ix)rd, manager. fev I eral mote carloads of seed will be sbip i ped from here this season, according f expectations. Fined for Soeedinff I Clarence McOlintic was cited by Hod- ney Itnach for speeding on the River , road hirhwav lots vestenlay afternoon snd paid a fine of $10 in justice court. ,Taytnn ILarton or Alpine was also ar . reMtcd ff,r soeedlna and ordered to come .before Judge Wells, but failed to appear to answer the cnarge. Lane Folk Wed In South I Word has been received here that Mifs Ils Miller of -Ijos Angeles and J. C. f....n nf Ran Frnncisco were .married July 30. Mra. Grsnsn Is the daughter of I Mr. ann Jlr. a. i . .inner oi i rem boo the niece of Mra. Hurh Hampton and Mrs. William Preston of fcugene. Check Found for Klni I A che, k made out to W. F. King for tl.OT) and signed nr r-. t- I'larg is in the hands of the city police department. ! the paper having been left at the desk when no member of the force was on ; dutv Sunday forenoon. It Is presumed that the voucher Wns fmmd on th itreet bv someone who does not know the par ties and hrf urht it to the police to find the owner. Meat, Cnus'n After Year Kdgar U Keeney. manager of the Tirig and company branch warehouse here, met his cousin. Vernon Savre, at the of fice here last week-end. after a separa tion of 25 years. He hnd not known the consin was within hundreds of miles and. rot hsving seen Savre since 10 when the latter was n boy of about 15 years. Hid not recognise mm. .nr. man ..ir-. Sayre were through here enroute U St. Paul Folk Like Valley Mr. and M!rs. Chris Mlkklson of St. Paul, who were guests" for several days the past week-end of Mr., uud Mrs. M. Hemming, 1307, High atreet, left on their return today over th electric. They like -the Willamette Valley very-much. Mikklson is in the employ of the Great Western railroad at St. PaulN . . , : Killed Cogswell BuU :. Jack Baker, formers resident of ' Ijano county and the Coinp. creek neighbor hood, ia here from his borne in California to visit friendH and look after business Interests. When a led of abont 14 years, Haker was hunting neur Coburg and took to an oak. grub t avoM trying conclu sions on the ground with a malicious hull owned by Jack Cogswell. The bull kept mm irecu uuui nearly oara ana tne iau fired several, times in scare the nnimnl away In vain, ao killed him, according to the Btory recalled by friends here. Return front Guard Shoot From the annual state nationnl guard ahoot held at Clackamas range the Ku gene representatives witlutbe exception of Captain Lawrence . Jensen, of Com pany C, have all returned. Jensen was the high gunner nf the local team and qualified for the Oregon team that will enter the national shoot at Cump Perry, Ohio. Those returning were Sergenut Jack Van Duyn) and Privates Whlruff, Scott and Sales. . Astoria Write Chamber R. W. Ewer, of Astoria, has written to Secretary Chiidwlck of the local chamber of commerce iniiniring aliout. the details of the municipally owned water and light plants operating here. He had heanl. he said, that they were very suc cessful and wanted bis citv to set the benefit of Eugene's experience. Mr. Chadwick wrote today inviting an As toria delegation to visit the plants here snd see for themselves how efficiently they operate. portlander Is Veteran Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wey and son of Portlnnd passed through here this week end enroute for the Oregon eaves, t 'ra ter lake and other show points in the south of the state. He has been 'it the emnloy of the Portland branch of Mnson. Ehrman and componv for the. past 27 years or more, having started In ns of fice bov and is now cashier. A bile a yonhh he saw the outlaw Trncev. drop off of a train in the outskirts of Port- ind nnd on the strength of a newspaper likeness, took it shot at mm with bird shot in bis shotgun. He failed to stop Tracev. hut fiellred that he would have done so if ir'vcn a closer chance. Trncev was Inter killed in a wheat field in the northwest, after mnkine numerous es capes from officers on his trail. Injured In Buggy Mrs. H. F. Lyons, 1200 Second ave' THE CASTLE A Cool and Comfortable Theatre Last Times Today ftCT HIE RICH) 1 Via teAtwia PBOPucTtow 1 1 ailw 1 1 IW MM IK Wtl I Him. ii ' ' eoomt" 0um rrt A POtCCQBCO cucfuGC Love in thelap of luxury. - . .- CAST: . .' .j ! MARIAM C00PE1J , STEWART . HOLMES GASTON GLASS !; Castle "Ko'velty Comedy Kinogram News Events Castle Music Score Wednesday-Thursday The Divine Norma Talmadge ' in "The Eternal Flame' Americans Suffering for Food in Germany Rerlin. Auff. 21. A score or more of Americans were stranded in Berlin to day, able to keep alive only through the charity of the American benevolent ns socintiou, according to Information ob- in dpi ltv the I n ten 1'ress. The. 'association was -short of funds and appealing for help to repatriate, one of the pitiful ensea, that ot Gustav Hahn, 72, of Iajs Angeles, IiIb wife nnd two sona. The society fmmtl considerable suf fering among many Americans in Ger many. In many cases Americans who had nositions here before the final grent crash in the value of the mark bad been (UschargeiiV enilyeg explaining they must give preference to their country men. : Halejyracrf VA fasiery III Holeproof Hosiery Finely Spun Yet Very Strong Holeiroof Hosiery is beautiful, dainty J nnd sheer, yet it possesses a fine-spun f strength that delivers extraordinary serv- 1 ice. ' We are proud lo sell this famous hosiery, ' because it gives our customers the highest ' ! '' quality and best values to be found . : AVomen's Puro Silk, $1.00 to $3.50 . Men's Turo Silk, 85o and $1.00. Mens Silk Faced, 65c. Men's Mcrcerizod Lisle, 50c. ' SPENCER'S BAND SLUG TRAINMEN AND STEAL MAIL (Conliuued from pngo 1) that is of course, uuless they put up too much resistance." Jennings said another thiug that led him to believe the robbers lived iu the VHiuity, was that the passeugera were not molested. "It we didn't get much loot from the express car," ho continued, "we would tall on the passengers sort of a "free wilt offering. "The meu who robbed the train last night must have been afraid Unit some of the passengers who live in that vicin ity might recogulxu them lu cans tliey went through the coaches." . Jennings thought Al Spencer may have been tho lender of the gang. "I knew Spencer when he was a boy," Jenningn said, "ilut he lost respect, for the law because of lack of law enforce ment in certain sections of the southwest." Bnenoar Notorious. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. SI. Al Spencer, "phantom bandit," of the eouth west, believed to have directed tlU hold up and robbery of the Missouri, Kansaa and Texas passenger train number 28, at UnrtleHvllle, Okla,, last night, haa had a long and notorious career n an outlaw. . He first came to attention of offtcWIe In .11110 when n charge, of cattle steal ing was placed ngaiust; him in Nowsta county. ' ' For three yearn -Spencer ranged through southern Kunsaa, northeastern Oklahoma and northern Arkansas, until lu ItUil, when he fled to Lainutu, Colo., on being 'Crowded by officers. i , Spencer was returned to 'Fredonta, Texas, and sentenced to prison for rob bery of a jewelry store, but paroled oa condition he would return to- Oklahoma aud plead guilty to charges of stealing cattle. ...... Uo was aeutcwed to Oklahoma pent tentiary for 10 years and made a trusty. In January, llf.".', he was sent outside of the prison on an errnnd and escaped. He haa not been captured since. He la known to have taken part In a doien bank robberies since that time. .' Npenccr la !ttl, medium height, weigh) irsi pounds and formerly waa a farmer near Nowata. . ' 1 -1 y- iiiiiiin-r 2 00 Advantages of . AMAIZO OIL Will not curd In mayonnaise. Doe not amok at cooking tanv pcratura. , Doca not get rancid. Doc not discolor. Economical can be ueed over and over. . Doea not carry the flavor of on food to another. Wholly vegetable, Increaeea the nutritive value of foods. Foods cooked with AMAIZO retain their natural flavor. FREE! Ask your grocer to give you a copy of the AMAIZO OIL . Cook Book Alt of fca redpea are tented and practical. They tall yon of the bsst weya of cooking aimply,eaeily and witn delicious, appetising results. If your grocer baa no booka left, write ua to mail yon ooe direct. American Malze.Producte Co. 41 Em 42nd St., Nw Yixfc, N. Y. Best for salads ; ' AMAIZO is a most economical and .. XJL. delicious oil for salad dressings of , all kinds. It makes mayonnaise vary rapidly, never gets rancid, even in warm N weather; never curds. With the yolk of one egg as a base for .: mayonnaise AMAIZO OIL can be added, i . to make an almost unlimited quantity. - AMAIZO OIL is made from the hearts of golden corn. Economical, rich and pure.' , It has been used for years by chefs and 'manufacturers of salad dressings. , AMAIZO OIL doesn't smoke at cooking ,. temperature. It doesn't discolor. You' can use the same AMAIZO for cooking different foods, doughnuts, fish, cro quettes or anything you wish. It does not carry the flavor of one food to another. It is ideal for shortening. Easy to mea sure, quick to mix. In the Can With Hygienic Top Collects No DustNo Rust , it American Maize-Products Co. New York Chicago