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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
' Saturday EvepingLnj Page Two ""..'. J THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD E i9k -Mmm MS 1 i. Do You :-fie(te ' Irf Mankind! "' '. , ' . That' as a'Md'n Thipkcth. So 1? ..: ' ".. ..' .Hc7 - In Faith Healing! ' Arthur Somers Roche's. powerful drama "THE DAY OF FAITH'1 A Gripping Drama of the Salons of High Society and the Depths of Underworld Dives . featuring ELEANOR BOARDM AN RAYMOND GRIFFITH (Who contributes one of the artistic bits of character acting ever seen on the screen.) Ford Sterling Wallace MacDonald 2SES,'r ASTIF TUESDAY V- JLJl Vj 1J J He Always Can Who Will Many of our great men and women began their careers as stenographers, or bookkeepers. And it was this early training that paved the way to suc cess. There 13 no field of activity that affords' the same opportunities for success and financial independ ence as does that of business. Hundreds of young men and women have gone out from our school and are holding responsible posi tions. Enroll NOW in the school that is in session twelvo months of thyear; let us do for you what we have done for them. Our ratos are reasonable, and it's a good school Eugene Business College E.' A. ROBERTS, President Phono 6u(J 992 "Willamette St. - Eugono, Ore. Certified Vitamin Bread Creates Big Demand Due to the big demand and tlio lingo bucocss of Cer tified Vitamin Broad, wo nro putting 1 of Vegox milk in ull our broad, including the whole wheat. This waa necessary to tako oaro of the demand. For those that ere not nwaro of tho qualities of Vogex, it is a powdored milk that puts back into tho loaf what tho miller took out or destroyed whon the grain was ground into flour. It contains every mineral vital to health, including food iron. The bread containing Vegox tastes hotter, toasts hotter, keeps fresh longer aud is far moro nourishing than ordinary bread. You'll" like it, and you'll fall in with tho many after you try it. SANBORN'S COFFEES & TEAS ' Highly Sanborn's Coffoes and Teas are high grado food tho best available Wo guarantoo it to the limit. If you aro not satisfiod your money will bo re fundod gladly but you will not bo dissatisfied. Government Inspected Meats Our moats aro government Inspected whioh moans that the meat you get lioro is only the best to bo had. When you get government inspootcd meats you can't po wrong. SERVICE With your co-operntion in placing yonr orders early we will endeavor to make our delivery servico tho best that in possible to mako it. Table Supply Co. 10 Nkth Ave. )5. 1 D. PIERCE Phon 246 USE THE GUARP WANT. AD WAYS. ; .III -OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR Mrs. Jj. R. Bmb was parted presi dent of the Eugene Federation of Wo mm s orenniKattoni At a meeting hold Friday. Mint MozHle Hair wait fleeted vice-nreaident: Mrs. J. Rlnhnn Tmgl treaHurer and Mrs. Cal M. You, secretary. Following tJie bimlnesH session, the f!rt nnd second grade children of the Wsshlncton hoo. gave a tnnsiml Helection, and tha violin quartet of (he amo school plftyH. A butterfly dance was (riven by the children of the St. Mary's school. The Patroo-Teacher association nf the Washington and Ht. Mary's school were hosts to the meet ing. Approve Incinerator. The plan of eHtabHshnie'nt of an Incinerator for the disposal of the garbage of the city was aprrored, and Oin federation psssed a resolution asking the city council to work toward that end. A aecond resolution was nlflo adopt ed, nuking for the establishment of n regular system for the collection of garbage. A cabinet has been presented to the Lane county farm by the federation. The clubs gave ft phonograph ot ChrlBtmas tijue, and the cabinet has been given now as an additional gift. The tirairniinft committee renortrd that magazine are being sent to 27 lumbsr cumps and 72 rural districts for distribution to reading rooms. To Combat Earwig. Mrs. Frank Kay Eddy and Mrs. Ina KoJtcer were appointed to take charge of the fight aguiust the earwig. Mrs. O. C. Caswell, Mrs. O. M. Htoveus and Mrs. urio iienuersnott were up pointed on a committee to tuke chargo of paint-up week. The importance of the earwig sit uation whs pointed out by both Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Eddy, wiio attended the convention of the State Federa tion of Women's clubs in Oregon CiU during the first part of the week. - There was- a general discussion of the earwig menace and the club wom en pledged co-operation with the city council in a campaign of prevention to be Inaugurated t once. As one educative measure It was voted to send for copies of a leaflet used by the city of Portland in its campaign for distribution in tb schools of this city early next week. This pamphlet contains life size pic tures of the insect and printed di scriptlve matter concerning its ap pearance, classification and habits as well as methods of combatting the pest. Insect la Described. The Insect is described as belong ing to the ant or cockroach family. Upon the approach of winter it re trofits into the ground where it hiber nates during the cold months, after laying its eggs. In the spring a small nerceutage of the adults aud a large brood of young appear on the sur face of tho ground with voracious ap petites. It is present in such large numbers in eacue ana roruana as to become an actual menace to com fort to such a' degree In certain loca lities as to make valuable properties almost unusable. lis depredations are made In the night while it lies concealed in the daylight Jiours. This makes the insect difficult to find. When the infection is of wide area the most efficacious defense is the use of a poisoned bait scattered very thinly over lawns and gardens lust before dark. Ttieso areas after treatment should not be sprink led for three dayH. The recipe Mr this no I son Is ss follows: Sodium. Fourido. one on nee; molasses 2 quarts; wheat bran. Iff noiinds: water 2 gallons. Dis solve the Sodium Flouride in water; add molasRes; stir well and mix thor oughly with wheat brau. MATCH; LOCAL RESULTS TABULATED for taking the series three year. In a row. While the first string players re hattline Corvallia and Salem, the Eu rene Country club second team will be playing Corvallis second team men in an inter-city match at Corvallis. The results of the match here Inst Sunday are tabulated below. In ex planation of the figures, those with the dash before the number are lost points, while those without are won points. ".',. The totals before the players" names are the total ' number of strokes or medal score for the 10 Members of the 20-man team of the Eugene Country club will tcke a trip to rinlrra Kununy for the third and final round of the tri-city mutch between Kugcne, 8alm and Corval lis. At the present time, with two- tmros ot the o ar over.. Corvs lis is leading, with Kugene in second place. Hulem is expected to put up winning goir Sunday. However, on her home course. The winner of the match this yenr takes the trophy cup offered each season for the victor in the valley tournament. Kugcne has won two years in succession, and should she win again this year she will retain permanent" possession of the trophy holes, Euaene 76 Frescott' 87 Iinmcl 85 Tiffany Stgwart 90 Gill 89 Rapn 92 ErnBt 92 O'Dounell 90 norer 87 Malthowa 91 Hesse 90 Harritt O. Schacfera 90 Smith 98 Wintler 93 Starbuck 95 Miller 97 Rowling; 94 FIndtner 98 Coffoy TOTALS: AVERAGE PER PLAYER: Eugene 91.1 strokes strokes; Salem 98.5 strokes. Corvallis 8alem 6 85 Moe 0 91, E. Kay .. . 6 1 87 Grides 1 89 Sanford 2 6 91 E. Johnson 0 94 dinger 6 1 85 Cooper 5 94 Cox 5 90 Deerborn- 1 94 McCammon -' 6 6 98 A. Johnson 4 91 Tamer 2 2 89 Elgin 4 99 Mass 6 1 89 D. Johnson 5 101 Keene i 6 3 90 Glenn . 8 99 Griffith - 6 4 94 Ingalls - 4 90 Fry , 0 4 93 Joseph 2 107 Elliott 6 2 98 Bosworth 2 95 Smith 0 1 -94 Coleman 4 103 tocke 5 1 91 Cordley ' 6 106 Elliott 3 90 Hargrove 4 97 Sargent 1 3 96 McCready '1 102 T. B. Kay 4 2 ' 100 Lewis 4 96 Roberts 2 2 92 C. McCready 4 107 Llvesley ' ' 6 4 94 Woody 2 ill Dyer - 6 6 104 Harper 6 104 Williams . 1 Eugene 1822. Corvallis 1852. Salom 1970. Corvallis 92.6 IS DID YOU EVER STOP TOTHINM By E, R.'WAITE, SECRETARY, Shawnee, Okla., Bd. of Commerce The Oregon State Federation of Women's CLubs in annual session at Oregon City adopted the resolution of Mrs. j. 10, It e nn of this city, culling for the desiguutiou of May 2 as "Ore gon day" and will urge the legislature to make the mutter law. Mrs. Bean hati just returned from the convention city. The day would be set aside in hon or of the uioneers who founded this state, and also in acknowledgement of the vast resources of Uregon, ac cording to the resolution. It was on May X, tnat the first American eovcrnment on the Pacific eo ant was established at Chauipoegi near Snlcm, $30 SUITS Made to Your Measure Right Here In Eugene Ericson Guard Bldg. 2nd Floor Opon Till 8 p.m. Sat. WHY DO YOU SAVE? Do you save because yon hare heard .that you should, or have you some goal tor which you aro striving T The latter Is tho easier way. With a purpose In view and, the culmination ot your de sire as a result, you will not let single week go by without gutting a step noar er. You can get well on your way by saving with ni horo at the First National. 40 Ye Helpful srs ef osrvloe TIRST NATIONAL VBA'NK 4incs) jeeeV Portland Mnv 24. Rates on live stock movins between points in Ore gon over the O.-W. R. & N. lino are tower lor i ne amount ot nveaiocn actually transported than the rates jirevailing in the southwest, accord ing to testimony presented before the public servico commission Wcdnsdity Dy J. K. Davis, assistant general freight ugent for the ruilrond com pany. This testimony was given at the continuation of the heariifg on Intra state livestock rates following the nt tnek that was launched Tuesday by the Cattle and Horse Kaisers' asso ciation of Oregon, the Northwest ern Livestock Shippers Traffic lea gue' and tho Portland Livestock ex change. The.se organizations joined In a re quest for lower livestock rutes on shipments moving between points within tho state in line with tue re cent hearings held before the inter state commerce commisniou on at ticks launched agaiust the livestock rate structure in the North. TROPHIES BROUGHT Oil DISPLAY HERE Ten of the silver trophies offered for the International field trinl events to be run off here In September Jiave ben received In Kujtene and are cn display in tho window nf Olmk's Cirnr store. The eolleetion ineludes the Ku irene trap shootojis trophy, an encrav rd (rohl wateh, prespntid by II. It. Kverdiiifr of Portland. In addition. Kverdinir has donated a handsome cup for the best doc in the dog show to be held in connection with the field events. In addition to the two trophies, Rverdiux has donated $100 to nppiy on the $1,51)0 fund to go behind tho field events. V Kor first prise in the derby H. T. Pennon, l'ortlnnd, is offering a silver cup. Tho W. H. Wallace trophy will go to tha first In the championship. 12. J. Jseicer. Portland, is giving the trophy for the chamnionshlo second. John Oill, Tcbanon, offers the trophy tor the second prise tor all ate doss. The third prite for all attea is a tro rtny ottered ny r;. it. Aiorns, t'orr land, ltarkus and Morris. Portland, of fer the trophy for second prlre in the derby and II. O. Knrrell, Portland, offer third. V. C, Tnden. Portland, is giving the trophy for third place in the championship contest. Other tro phies will be added to this list. Canada Threatens Horse Race Curb Ottawa, Ont., May 24. The life of horse rsring in Canada wss threatened here when an anti racing bill came up for considera tion in parliament. The bill, which, with sister measure, would stop gsmbllng on races, wipe out hsndhooks by Srlson sentences and forb d Tana isn newspapers from publishing race track information, must be pesaed by both houses of com mons ami the senate. It provides also that American newspapers carrying raring entries and net ting odds would ne refused entry into the dominion. THAT they boost the home city at every opportunity and In every way possiDie. THAT they boost the churches, the schools, the clvlo organizations and everything that promotes hap piness for the welfare ot the people. THAT they boost tor better streets for the city, better roads for the country. Ihey know that good roads lessen tho distance between the city and country make tor better bUBlneas and a better community. , THAT buslneea concerns that do not . advertise may know what they nvaqins out no one eise(aoes. THAT they boost to promote friendliness and harmony between all ot the people. THAT they booBt for a square deal for everyone In the home city. THAT they boost for better business everything that helps to develop' industry. ' THAT like well oiled' machinery they, are functioning all the time In the Interests ot every citizen. THAT they boost to bring to the home city new capital and. new industries. THAT they boost everything possible to help develop the nat ural resources surrounding their city, thus Increasing payrolls and population. EVERYBODY SHOULD BOOST iTHia NEWSPAPERS AND GIVE THEM HEARTY SUPPORT. THE MORE YOU BOOST YOUR NEWS PAPERS, THE MORE THEY CAN BOOST YOUR CITY. KEEP BOOSTINOI Enjoyed a Good Night's Sleep. 'I wish to say that FOLTY PILLS worked O. K.f on me in .a couple of hours and the pains left me at once, 1 took a couple of thein in the after noon, went to bed and had a good night a sleep and Jiave slept good ever since, writes von Thiel, lln K. Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indi-Ss. FOLEY TILLS, a diuretic atimirint for the kidneys, will thoroughly flush the kidneys and increase their acti vity. Sold everywhere. CHICHESTER S PILLS rnl-. A. fercifintoT-rar-a) 1AMUND RIUND w wsnfcurstro m Bat, Si tat AttcUtbta SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sportsmen's Fair To Go Over Strong rTpOftsne, Wash,, May M. -Definite aamiranc that th fifth an nual toutiatn' and sportsmen's fmlr htr, June I to tmlutv, "will ro ovr with A bne" we xpreaMnl : by prctlcelly erery member of thej men me Riant commute. oouny frame iomniwloft and dU-erajra of tha fjjMkt.n bounty fcortnmcnte u oetftUun TONIGHT Til 11:30 p. m. RICHARD BARTHELMESS in . "THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE" with May MeAvoy "My Greatest Picture." Acting Richard Borthelmcss To misa it would be to de prive one of the most en joynblo treat of the screen . Tha Castle. Other Castle Features . CASTLE Cop tVinous ! to 1 :30 jVn. w'hso tlajy mat hsrt. j " j f" u u n ie... ..s . j. oo to o e Atlantic City, N. J., May 4 Boot leggers and race track touts were pic tured as having been allowed to wan at will ttirnurh the eovcrnment printing office in Washington, snd many women employes were kept ; penniless by wholesale gambling" ac- j cording to sensational cnarges sin today rocked the convention of em ploying printers oi New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The allegations were made by George H. Csrter, public printer of the United States, who declared that he personally broke up the ring. Results of the races were received directly in. the printing office over a telegraph wire operated by the gov ernment. Carter said, edding that high officials of the department not only were cognizant of the situation, but participated in the gambling. "One poor woman confessed to me that she had mortgaged her borne and lost ell -he made in a desire to win a fortune," bo said. "Kvidence was found," Carter continued, "thnt liq uor had been aistilled in the office of one foreman, either under his super vision or at least with hla knowledge. 'A messenger on errands between the printing office and tho capitol seemed to be engaged in bootlegging. When I preferred charges against this man, a congressman whose breath re vealed his interest in the case, urged me to retain the roessenger-Neverthe-less he wss dismissed." Saying he had dismissed or sus pended 208 employes. Carter said: "Valuable hours and daya had to be given over to the disagreeable task of ousting from the government payroll a motley crew of gamblers, bootleggers, drunkards, grafters, ciooks and common loafers." Good Try Eugene Special for a Cigar. r s At 75 DEPARTMENT SttORre EUGENE, OEEGON Suits Favored by Men : At Our Usual Lower Pricetl This 'tore i. especially pared to provide you wUk new Suit, Therang,ofo7pS! meets every requirement The errative models meet .very 7J while the pattern, ,Bd those most in demand. The aassiaar and onui f. tk and zoeIIat workauaiVi. ssar the .tmost lervic. .tic Z surest period of time. We Inrite your moaltireftiil pection, and compari,on, cause you to make your at one these prices. ect,M $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS Better Floor Coverings See us before you place your order for floor coverings. We have'the very latest in room-size rugs, in all -wanted materials. See our linoleum, rags ' COOL CLEAN COMFORTABLE. This Is Refrigerator Time See Our Line. Johnson Furniture Co. 625 WILLAMETTE We Sell Furniture for Less. We Buy and Sell for Cash. Console Phonograph REDUCTIONS i down delivers this new style Console Phonograph to your home A bonafide offer during the balance of this month we move June 1st. This regular priced $125 Console of our regular stock, new and completely guaranteed, while they last only $89 on terms like rent. Piano and Phonograph Sale Entire Stock Sacrificed! SethLarawayKliisic Stores Bsse . . : : e e o o ..; :e : ;" 1 e Cjo e e e o