Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 21, 1924, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPago Eighf --.Jm THE EUGENE : DAILY- G U A B D Friday Evening, March 21,' J2i. a Constipation ' ' t 3.r I UlUEVM CONtTimnON BRAN C00WD-KRUMBH0 What a wreck of the human body' constipation can make. It floods the system with dangerous poisons. It leads , to serious diseases,. Don't neglect it I . Kellogg' s Bran, cooked and krumbled, if eaten regularly, is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation. If it fails, your grocer will return your money.. Kellogg' s is ALL bran.' Doctors recommend it They know -that only ALL bran can bring 1 00 percent results Kellogg' s Bran stimulates the intestine in nature's own wonderful way. It sweeps, clean and purifies! It makes the bowels function naturally and regularly. Kellogg' s Bran has a delicious, nut-like flavor . Mat it with milk or cream or in the recipes given on every package. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. All grocers : ' IBV'M IH3sll 1 i .1.1 .1 the original HHAH-ready to eat News of Lane County " ' f pedal Correspondence to The Guard another faoorlte In a famous lint. y . . . . . . . ' Here are popular ravontet selected from our Royal Rotarian, Princeu, PrUcilla and Autocrat Chocolates to present a rare variety to the lover of unusual candy. Contains creams, caramels, nuts and fruits ' in dark, bitter-sweet and milk chocolate. , ' Mallow rMoonlifht ,- INSIST ON VOCAN "S ''-' It- .i.'X . , ia Ail unr a mm ' -W I - . ;..:,,,..... ; r ... I HP: MOOSE DANCE Saturday . night, at Dreamlnpd ' Ball. Good music. Public invited. Thum-Pri-tf I 9 h Very 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD HiU'a Cascera Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la grippe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. , r " . Price30c CASCARA&QUINIHE W. H. hill co, ojjf oanwca- ACROSS FROM PUBLIO MARKET EUGENE EVERY DAY PRICES 1 Shortening: .Pure Vegetable 4-lb. pail .....68o 8-lb. pail .'.'.$1.36 Bulk, lb, 17o EVERY DAY PRICES 4Jb. pail, . . . .750 $-lb. pail V.'lll.SO f? Pineapple V! No. 1 Tall ...20c No. 2 Tall ...25o No.; 2i Broken 25o No. 21 Choice 30o ; Apricots No. 2 Tins , .17o No. 2J Tiim".'20c No. 2i Libby's 28c ;.. Peaches Del Monto '2s 24c 2 cans 45c No. 2 J cans ..29c 2 cans ,....55o Rosedalo .No. ,21 cans 20c SATURDftY SPECIALS ms - ' SUG AR. :. . lo-U). Cloth Sack, Cano v. . . . . ; . . . . . .98c Grape Fruit . . . Tho Largest , B R 0 C C O L I , Juciest ....10c Solid Honda, Nicely, Trimmed, lb. . ... ,8c ' BAKERY DEPARTMENT anff8 Cherry Cuke, 2-lavcr, round 35c . BunKlst 2-laver, square .' '. 45o now slock) Ansel Food Cake . . .20o 2 doea 25c Devil Cups, dozen 15o ' French Pastry, ,10c; 3 for 25c ; ' 1 - " ' . . Lemons .. 'BUTTER Largo Juicy Ouaranleed Croamery ............ .49c " doi!011 ,,25c Country Made . . . . . 45c , Kellogg 's Corn I'akes, 3 pkgs. ......25c Bacon Post Tonaties," 3 pkgs. . . ..... . . . .V... .25c Pieces, lb. . . . .15o . - . , . Heavy, lb. ... 19c Medium, lb. ..23c -COFFEE. Prices have advanced Our Contracts on " ' Bulk Protect You! Milk Our Money Back Guarantee Satisfies You Borden's Per pound 30c, 35c, 38o Alpine Save the "Tin" and enjoy a good cup Carnation of Coffee. 10c It Always Pays To Trade at Gray's SPRINGFIELD, COTTAGE OEOV-B Cottace Grove, Ore., March 1. The Leo Johnson family will move to the E. X. Katfg bouse on west Main street. Mr. Kads and family will leave Boon for Medford. ,. I Miss lia Bueii from Fulls City, .who 1 lias been visiting her n'ater, Mrs. .Albert I Woodirl, - returned - home Thursday. ' 11. II. Starr from Kugene in putting ! a atoek of jewelry In the old Madsen jew elry store on Main street, tl. v. Mauseu had a jewelry utoro In thin building 'JO years ago. , Mr. and Mrs. I.' B. Morris returned Wednesday nighi from Klamath, , full's. They visited their son, I.. B. Morris Jr. and daughter,- Mrs. Boss Htamply. ' Jack Heed, the wrestler from Ogden, 'Utah, is at Hotel Bartell. Be will meet I(al)b Hand next Tuesday night , in, 'the armory. ' ' : ' Mr. and Mra. Taylor from California are visiting Mrs. Taylor's brother,. M. M. Wheeler of OowdyviUe. Bettle May Bomaine came with Rr. and Mrs. Kimo from Portland last Monday for a visit. .' 1 :. .-! . Itny Nelson la already to open his elec tric shop on Main street but his mach inery is delayed. . .. S. T. Perry from Lebanon is in town again visiting the I. B. Morris family ami looking for property. The A.. L. Wbodard sawmill will beirln work agnin next Monday after being shut ;uown lor several weeks. ' Mrs. Molvin McKibben was brought home Tliursday from the Eugene hospi tal. Khe is recovering nicely from an op eration. " Mrs. C. ti. Bartholomew came lip from ; Kugene Wednesday and is visiting her son-in-law, William Heck and family, r Mrs. N. S. Pohll and children left ; Thursday morning for Chehalis, Wash., to be with Mr. Pohll. " - "' I Josephine Best, granddaughter of Mrs. i Louisa M. Thompson, and W. Worth from Portland returned home ''Thurs day after attending the funeral of Mis Beat's grandmother. ; v , ' . B. P. nnd Mrs. Blnard received a' let tor this week from their son James, who i with the Pacific fleet on Uh way back to, Son Francisco from New York. -Mrs. Frank Mendenhall and Bon Mnr flial left Thursday for their old home in Harrisburg. They will attend the 1'. M. CV A., reception while there. Mrs, JL P. Bennett returned to her home in Portland Thursday after visit ing her mother, Mrs. Fct Sanford. Mrs. L. J. Scholz returned from Drain Wednesday evening bringing her father, Rimer Woods. Mr. Woods has sn absccaK on his 'jaw, which has caused it to "lock." I)r; Frnst lanced it Thursday. J. S.'McKy has the shinciea. ' Art Aldropp -who had- his right leg broken at the Willis sawmill five, months ago, returned Thursday morning. He has been at the Mercy hosplbil. . Misses Norma Hilton and Gladys Iios kett will be the iiBhers in the now Ar cade theatre, which will' open April 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Odenburg motored down from Albany Thursday and ore vis iting their daughter Mr-A- W. Swan son nnd family. ... . General Johnson bought the tshmael place east of town Thursday for $ 1(100. Mra. T. B. Barrows, daughter of Mrs. Kllen Burton returned, Thursday. ' from )ugene. ' . ,',. s, . The Tiltlcum Qiub me.t Wednesday eve ning with Mr. and .Mrs. William Ok trander. A. O. WUliams, Mrs. Carrie Hemenwny, Albert Griffin, and George McQueen were the. guests. The chib will meet in two weeks at, the home of Mr. end Mrs. Charles A. Stevens on North Seventh nnd Adams avenue. - Bev. A. B. Speorow was elected Wed nesday night to serve the 'Presbyterian church of Cottsge. Grove tlie coining year. 8. L. Godard,, modorator: E. J. Kdwards, secretary; Mrs. B. R. Job, treasurer; Mrs. Anna, Gowdy, trustee; M. M. Wlieoler and A..K, Spenrow, mod erators. Clyde' Ijiffoon's seventeenth birthday waa celebrated Wednesday. Those pres ent were Helen Brcedlove, 'Hester Heard. Birdie and Mabel Lee, Ina Bel low, Mr nnd Mrs. Tom Laffoon, Unas Heard, John and George Hewitt, Ponna Nichols, Earl Bnllcw, Albert Wright, Clyde and Vivian Laffoon. ' The Cottage Grove motorcycle boys have organised a club, colled "The Caln pooyn Tribe" of which George Foster is president; Harry Bcntle, secretary and treasurer; E. M. Miller, aaslstnnt secre tary; L. G. Pale, vice-president; L. G. Cornwall, road captain; they will meet the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Mrs. H. C. Mitchell returned Tuesdaj from the funeral of her brother-in-law J. E. Harris of Salem. Marion and Delmna Richmond, Dwight Buchanan, Harry Godard, George Wil acn, Gordon Wright, Bryou McKorland, Ned Smith, John and George Hastings, and Sam SwartJ!, high school students attended IK-"!p in Eugene Wednesday night nnd a banquet afterward. Ohrling and Welden are using their triK-ks to haul casing tor the Olson oil well. Grant Tower returned ' Wednesday from Eugene where he has been for sev eral days on business.' T. C. Wheeler returned fr moa busi ness trip to Portland Wednesday. CBXSWELL Creawcll, March 21. .V dinner party was given Wednesday at the home of Marguerite Groeggor. honoring Christine Robinettc, who is home from Mi-Minn-ville for spring vatation; Piicea were laid for the following guests: Christine. Ooal and Mildred Hobinette. llasel and Ksn thcr Taylor, Margererte and Clifford Greogger and Leslie Kirkliam. Quito a number of Creswell residents partook of a luncheon Wednesday at the lmnio of Mrs. Trailer, given by the Methodic. Indies' nid. Close on to $10 was derived. . Mrs. Ethel Everson, postmistress, sprained her ankle Tuesday while alight- jing fro ma car. MYs. Ogram is filling her place at the post office during her ab sence. 1 Mrs. John Sanders of, Frcowater is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Jay Kunl. J Howsrd Sedgwick ia home from O. A. C. for the spring vacation. ' . The boya of the Creswell high school very evidently do not approve of bobbed hair. An order appeared on the b'ack board that no more girls are to bob their hair. - . , . i Ia R. Smith baa sold his barber abnp to M. V. Endicott of Springfield. Mr. Smith has had to sell on account of failing health. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Land raade a busi ness trip to Portland this week. . me l.tttle titrls club met at the nime , of Harriet Moore on Tuesday and held i a short business meeting with a reward of ke cream and cake for refreshments. Miss Muriel Shay, teacher of third and fourth grades, was the honor guest at a farewell itarty for ber at the home of Mrs, E. K. Barnes, Wednesday even:ng. The following nests enloyei the eve ning: Miss Elsie Lea. Mrs. Klrkhsm, Mrs. Phoebe Berry. Mrs. Lucille Miller. Mrs. Verna Lulher and Misa Muriel KhsrMrs. E. K. Rarnes '" cr of the third and fourth grades for the last two years has resigned her posi tion in order to complet:! ber work In he normal school at Mootnonth from which she expects to graduate next sum mer. She will be succeeded by Miss Pra cia Olson, a normal-graduate who comes highly reaoinniendea. Vernice Kjemhus member of the freshman class left last Tuesday wnn her father and brother for the northern part of the stale.' ; 'Lilly May White of California has been recently enrolled In the third grade nnd Liincwood Cheney has entered the grade. ' Following Is the church announcement for Sunday: Frerade: "Hymn.' congregation . from hymnal; prayer; talk on "Founders' nay,' Mra. H. . Howe; pageant, -voices of the Women;" pantomine. "Sweet Story of Old." Erda Stratford; dialogue. 'Wioves Cruiclble; hymn, congregation, from hymnal; thank offering; remarks by pastor; doxology; benediction. This, is tbe program for Sunday evening ser vice at the Methodist church. Tbe Ladles' Foreign Missionary .aociety assisted by their Standard Hearers are offering this program. Services promptly at o p. m. Ill v.- -.t Radio Program S - A- Biu-v oeBaTe-r -r FRIDAY 7:00- T:80 p. m. KLX, features. 7:30- 9.00 p. m. KFAE, lecture. . rau- 'sic' readings. 8:00- 0:30 p. m. Ki'SO, m u s 1 c and sermon. ' 8:00-10:00 p. m. Km, concert nnd " - entertainment, 8:30- 0:30 p. in. iKFOA, musical pro gram. 9Ks12:00 p, m. KFI. musical foa- , ..' tures. ' ' 1 9:45-11:00 p. lo-IVIlAP, Nlghtlmwk frolic. 12 :00 p. m. WTAM, W 1 1 la r d , Cleveland, Ohio (390 . ' "' ') meters). Orchestra and entertainment. 4 i ' . BUSINESSMEN FINED - McMinuville. Ore.,. Jlurch . 21. Four men from Sheridan, arrested on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct, plead ed guilty nnd ' were fined by City Re corder Shirley, who was routed out of bed at o'clock yesterday 'morning to have them appear before .him. Thomas Fry, said to be , , prominent business man of &hcridan, was fined $25; Joe Cameron, $25, while Ed Hutchinson and Charles-Luttropp, also said to be well known business men of tbe neighboring ejty, were -assessed $10 - each; Today confiscatory proceedings were started in circuit court agninst Fry's ear,,whieh wiis seized by Night Watchman Berry, tbe arresting officer, -and in which 'it was alleged a. quart bottle, of liquor wus found. .- : -, ,. - . .--J,. rhone S. E; Stevens for risno,Tuning, .fl'Jtna-lse. Sec Meredith. Phone 123-T. Stewart's 4th Refund. Day MONDAY, ' JAN. 14th. STEWART'S r QUALITY AUT0MQ3ILE SUPPLIES Tor All Makes of Cars ' Convenient location Oak St., Bet. 9th and 10th Service with a Smile! CARS FOR HIRE Without Drivers Touring Oonpea 10c per mile or $1 per hoar $4.00 for evening. .... ... Sedans 12c per mile $1.25 per hour $5 for even ing. : . McLean and Thomas ; ', In Jensen's Garage 1077 Oak St. Phone 1721R Qelco Electric Washers A tlrnt rinnm Wanhfaic Machine nMk o betl, two motor, copper tab. DELCO AUTOMATIC FRESH WATER Tl NT tJ Mo belts. place to sit e - - months. Kor shallow -r deet t. pv. . . ' Terms Is Snlt For Sale By .. W. I. HARGIS, Jr. 59 West 5th 10 Pounds Best Cane Sugar 98c BEBAD FRESH DAILY,' 10c LOAP FOR FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND L VALLEY ROSE FLOUR, SACK $109 " PREFERRED STOCK COFFEE 1 LB f'Av 2J POUND CAN $1.10; 5 POUND CAN h ' : (Pencil Tablet Free With Every Pound Ofriirr V SUGAR CURED PICNICS, POUNUD IV SWIFT'S - EMPIRE . BREAKFAST BArnv POUND 25c. . - . ..... yOA, ONION SETS, POUND 10c;12 POUNDS $1 on -ARD SIZE . PACKAGE VEGETABLE -$L50 TWO-QUART DOUBLE BOILER 20 VP ad GUARANTEE $1.19. : . -li-AB -GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, ALL C0L0BS , $3.3.5 .....,,-., ': r. ' PURE BOILED LINSEED OIL, GALLON $l.40. J K Ounces for O VA WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume , ' ; in Your Bakings Millions of Pounds Used by the Government Auction Sale Of Livestock, Farm Implements, Chickens, Etc., at the! West 8th Street Feed Barn, 230 west 8th, Eugene, ore.i SATURDAY, - MARCH 22, 1924 ..Starting promptly atl o'clock. '. 18, Head of Dairy. Cows Jerseys, Guern seys and Durhams 10 head of good 2 and 3 year. old. heifers', 3 fresh, the others to freshen within 2 or 3 weeks. 8 head of Jersey and Guernsey cows, ' nearly all juStl i fresh with calves at side. ; . ,' . - 11 HEAD OF GOOD FARM HORSES . . Weighing from 1100 .to 1500 lbs. '.: One team bnv celdinira. 5 venrs old. weieht 2700. One team bay geldings, 8 nnd 9 years old, weight 2900. One team brown mares, 7 and 8 years old, weignt -ow. One team black mares, 6 and 7 years old, weight 2500. One bay gelding, 4 years old, weight 1100.- . .." One, sorrel niaro, 5 years old, weight 1200. ' . T One brown gelding, 6 years old, weight 1500. One Shetland nenv. 6 vears old. eentlo for children. 4 dozen White Leghorn yearling hens; 2 dozen Brown iiCgnoru liens. One low down, wide tire farm wagon; two sots good heavy breeching harness; two steel plows; ono Oliver chill plow; One 1-horso cultivator; one 1-horse coin ui bean planter; one 2-section .harrow; ono spring tooth harrow; several forks, shovels, etc.; also buggy and harness. TERMS: Under $10, cash; over $10 credit of 3 or 6 months on notes with approved security at o per R. BEAUMISTER C. S. SCOTT OWNERS J. K .GREER, Auctioneer DRY WOOD ;j have a car of PLANER ENDS. Just the thing for r,ui-k lifes or kindlings. Order now while we - '. The Booth Kellv Lumber Co. f 'k'-e 4"2 V 5th and Willamette SU. iKsa Muriel Shaj,. who has (Mtt.tMCh.-J .t.