The Eugene guard., July 17, 1924, Image 2

Thursday Evening, July
Page Two
THE EUGENE 'DAILY GUA'33
Last Time Today
WHAT
SMALL
; I PO'
1 Jy bou'iunson
They are secure in their
love-naow. But if capri
cious chance . should
enatoh her husband from
her if the man to whom
she has given all, should
desert her WHAT IS
SHE TO DOT
Dorothy Mackaill and
a superb cast in a tale of
a vital human problem.
; ' ALSO '
. , 2 Big Comedies
THE
Gastle
A COOL AND
COMFORTABLE
. THEATRE
NEW
ADMISSION
POLICY
Any Seat
I IP Any Show
LiXJSj Any Time
KIDDIES. A' DIME
THE
PICK
IN
PICTURES
THE
GREATEST
IN
COMFORT
THE
BEST
IN
PRICES
EARLY START ON
Immediate action in the matter of
building that portion of the MeKen-
zie highway lying Juet below the Cook
place, where it haa never been gradr
ed, ia asked of the county court in. a
petition from residents of road dis
trict No. 2. The people of that diatrict
raiaed $4305 by a five-mill special
tax for thia purpoae, and maintain
that it was not for the purpose of co
operating with the atate but that it
should be used by Supervisor N'eal.
The county court, which will visit
the acene of the proposed Improve
menta Friday and talk with those in
terested, ia of the opinion that the
$4305 should not be expended now, as
the state baa promised to equal a sum
raiaed by diatrict and county. With
the $4309 of county money mstcbed
with the district fund, and a match
ing by the state of the total, about
$17,000 will be available instead of
$4.'I05, point out members of the
court. This is really worth while, they
contend, as the state will take over
maintenance of the road after it ia
built according to state specifica
tions, and not nntil this is done. With
state help a total of two miles of
road can be fixed, and maintenance
Erovidrd for: with the $4305 but a
alf mile could be improved.
The county, further, intends to bid
on such a job, and would use Jinmn
labor if lis bid was accepted, accord
ing to Judge C. V. Barnard.
TO WIN THE WEST
By OKOROB B. DUnNO
(I. N. H. Staff Correapoudent)
WASHINGTON. July 17. "Cop
pering" the announced compalgn plans
of Senator Robert M. LnFollottc, in
dependent candidate for the presi
dency, to invade the industrial cast,
President Coolldge conferred Wednes
day with members of his "strategy
board'' to map a campaign to win the
agricultural west,
Desnite the absence of congress
I from Washington, the president is
IE A R D ' S
We Tell It With Value.
i I i
AGAMIC
JULY !S THE MONTH TO SAVE R
173 uc h Wanted 171 crchandise At
Extremely Advantageous Prices
Silk Dresses
Drastic Reductions
on
?";7? , Suits -Coats
id crepe do cuenes, plain , 1 m m -w -w -
Of printed crepe do cbenes, plaii
flat crepes, cantons, etc. incii
garment shown is worth much:
' more than price asked. Colors
light and dark. Sizes 16 to 44. '
Princes Slips 98c
Made of good quality muslin with
-. wide shadowproof 98C
hem
Tricosham Slips
In black, white or cocoa. Nicely
1 made with largo shadow- $398
proof hem . . ... A
Tub Silks $1.89
.. Beautiful all silk broadcloth and
wash silks in neat stripes or checks.
Regular $2.50 values. J "J OQ
'' Clearance price .
Ratines '
Keg. 98c values . ... S9c
Reg. $1.45 values 67c
Fawn'sSilk Gloves
16-button length fine silk gloves.
Values to $2.25, $1.68
'' only
Fancy Silk Gloves
Gauntlet style; values to $2.75;
colors, grey or tan; $1 98
only
Pillow Tubing 39c Yd.
42-in. rcpperill blenched 39 C
tubing
Voile and Linen Dresses
; . Sweaters and Skirts-.
Apron Special 79c
Bungalow Aprons, mude of Scout
PorcaleB, dark blue patterns only.
All sizes, including stouts. 79 C
Wonderful values, for only.
Gingham Dresses $1.49
Apron dresses made of fast col
ored ginghams; in good assortment
of colors; all sizes. These dresses
are our regular $1.98 $1.49
values. Very special ... "
Ladies' khaki outing shirts $1.77
Jap Parasols
Of best make to closo out
Reg. $1.75 values 98c
Reg. 98c values 49o
'Boss of the Road Overalls
$1.85
One of the best overalls made.
Closing out prices, $1.85
per pnir "
Outing Flannel
Good grade colored outing, plain
and stripe, in ten and twclvo yard
lengths, by the piece, 13C
per yard
Reg. 5!)c pkg. Kotex 49c
Reg.' 35c. Sanitary Belt 29c
Reg. 45o Sanitarv Belt 39o
laying plana to further aid the strick
en agrariana of the western atatea.
. For the most part, additional aid
will be rendered the farmers through
manipulation of the flexible tariff
scale, and through the war finance
corporat-on.
First indication of the farm aid
program was given when the tariff
commission this week opened anr in.
relitigation into the tariff on butter.
It was explained that President
Coolidgo feels in view of hia advo
cacy of diversified farming and the
subsequent entry of many western
farmers into dairy operations than an
increase in duty on butter might well
be considered.
Foremost in today's council at the
White House was William M. Butler,
chairman of the republican national
committee and personal director of
toe resident a campaign. tfut.er has
just returned from the west. He
brought to the president many sug
gestions for combatting the combined
anacK oi tne democratic 8nd indepen
dent forces west of the Mississippi.
Another westerner to confer rift
the president was Senator Buraum.
republican of New Mexico, Buraum
urged Mr. Coolidge to take a definite
atand in bis speech in acceptance of
me nomination, in reclamation, water
power and flood control iu the southwest.
L
Rev. Harold I, Bowman, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Portland, will head the Presbyterian
Synod of Oregon for the torn inn year,
ay a remilt of the election held Wed
nesday by the synod in its first ses
sion. Lloyd Carick of Portland will
be the reporting clerk, and Charles
Berger of Coquille is to serve as
chorister. Rev. Joheph X. Stewart of
Albany received the position of tem
porary clerk -
Retiring officer of the syhod are
Rev. William Hrosby Rohh, of , La
Grande, moderator: - Rev. ' D. " A.
Thompson of Portland, reporting
Mr, Sjewnrt succeeded himself as
temporary clerk.
Official Word Is
Received; Forest
Air Base To Stay
Official radiogram waa received
Jiere Thursday by Lieut. Lloyd Bur
nett from Washington, I). C, notify
ing him that tho forest nir patrol
would retain Ita bnse here. The men
sage followed another aent a few days
ngo. seeking the opinion of Lieut.
Barnett on the advisability of moving
the base. Lieut. Barnett recommended
that Eugene be retained as headquar
tera. '
Watching
Scoreboard
The Tiecra made aV bin rain in the
Amercou league pennant fight when
they defeated tne Ked Box tn a doub
le header while the Yankeeaf were los
ing to the Indians and the Senators
were idle. The Yankees now lead by
one game with Uio Senator" .second, 1
balf game In front of the. Tigers... j,
In the National, league tho Giants
further increased their lend when
they defeated the Pirates, wbile the
Cuba bowed to the Phillies. The
G ants' lead iB now 10 Mi games.
' George Kelly knocked out hia sixth
home run in five games and bis seven
th of the present western trip of the
Uinnta. ' -
The Dodgera and Reda split even,
Brooklyn'a victory in the first being
due to Duizy Vance's fine twirling iu
the p nches. - i
The Athletics checked the .White
Sox' advance when Uiey won .both
games of the. twin ball, 0 to 0 and
0 to 5. '
The Cardinals began a drive to get
out of the cellar and took both games
from the Brakes, 7 to 4 and 11 to 3.
Coast League
League Standings.
W L
Han .Francisco .fit) 45
Scuttle 54 45
Vernon ....... 50
Sacramento , . .51 40
Knit Luke .6!) 60
Oakland Mi) 52
Portland 40 55
Los Angeles 40 55
Wednesday Results.
At .Saeraincuto 0, Portland 4.
At San Francisco 5, Vernon 4.
At Salt Luke 11!, Seal tie 2.
At Los Angeles 7, Unkliind 11.
Pet.
.554
.545
.610
.510
.405
.485
.453
.455
U. S. Boxers Puzzle'
Over French Kisses
Ily SPIKH WEBB
(Written for I. N. S.)
PARIS, July 17. What is worrying
the American boxers most at the
present time ia how to receive the
traditional kisses given by Kurupeon
boxera when they are defeated.
.luck Fields. tJie Los Angeles high
si-hYiol boy, presented u bloody dice
after he hud been k lied b Hansen,
whom he had defeated mid whose face
he had cut up.
There is no lack of sportsmanship
between souueis of the gong at the
Velodrome. The French spectators
take defeat ns well as victory in tiie
same spirit. French offirinla are
treating all competitors with courtesy
and fairliess. ...
Vincent Richards
Defeats Frenchman
HEMSTITCHING AND PECOT
INQ RUSSELL'S SHOP
81x90 Tequot Sheets ...$1.85
42x36 Pcquot Pillow Casus ...39c
New goods in latest creations coming in most every day. Our
qualities are high, our prices right and you are assured cour
teous treatment.
PARIS. July . 17. Vincent Rich
ards, the American ace aud member
of hint year's Uavia cup team, toilay
fouaht his way into the semi-flnils
rounds in the Olympic tennis tourna
ment, men's sincles, when he defeat
ed Rone Ltil'o!ta, the French alar,
in a thrilling five-set match,
rhe scores. 8-tl. 4-tl. I t), :, 6-.1.
Wfellerweights Will
Fight on August 21
NF.W YORK. July 17.-Penny
Leonard, lightweight champion and
.Mickey Walker, welterweiithi chain
piou, aifned articles today to meet iu
a bout for the welterweight title on
August Ll at Doyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City.
Hetels Velvet !
aged in wood till
sweejc as a nut
just f ipe lor si
,,v In all our .experience
n nfut, (uuuu iivuun
' that eauals AGEING
( v IN WOOD to ripen and
- - sweeten , tobacco for
6moking
Liggett Cr Myers TohccoCx
the aged in wood
, tobacco
H.
IT
COTTAGE GROVE
E
COTTAGE GROVE. July IT The
H. C. Huskins home was entirely de
stroyed by fire here Wednesday noon,
leaving, nothing but a scant fthell.
There won no hydrant on Tenth
street nnd the water waa broueht
by hose from Ninth street but before
firemen could get streams playing
noon the house the fire hnd practi
cally destroyed the roof. The flames
started from a defective flue. Air.
Haskinn carried" $lo00 insurance.
Another fire next door stnrted
curlier in the day In the house of Mrs.
Ellta Simpson. This also was a flue
fire and burned a hole in the roof
before it could be extinguished.
E QUIZ
a copy of the resolution adopted by
the Spanish-American war veterans
1 ntheir session at Grants Pass Tues
day, requesting such an investigation,
but declared the board would gladly
comply with the desires of the veter
ans. The alleged refusal of Commandant
Riddle to admit John Manerer, Span
ish war veteran, to the soldiers' home
until instructed to do so by State
Treasurer Myers, is said to have
brought about the demand for the
investigation.
Chehalis Siezure
Reveals More Dope
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. As
the aftermath of a large opium seiz
ure at Chehalis, Wash., federal .in
spectors ,toy opened two truflks be
longing to Ng Jock Ixck, locirt China
man and found 200 tins of the narcot
ic valued at $22,000. The opium is
a d to have been part of a large
amount thrown overboard from an un
known vessel off Aberdeen, Wash.,
picked np by small boats nnd then
placed In distribution by the trunk
route, destined for points alt over the
t'nited States. t
CP
MOOSE DANCE
Saturday night.
at Dreamland Had.
Good music. Public
invited.
Thurs-Fri-tf
SAI.KM, Ore., July 17. The state I
hoard of control trill make a thorough '
Investigation of the admin'atration of
the soldiers' home nt Hosehurv on its I
visit to the institution July 24. Oor-1
ernor pierce declares. t
The governor hss not yet received .
ALLIED CONFERENCE
By DAVID M. CHURCH
(I. N. S. Stnff Correspondent)
U)NDON, July 17. Full sessions
of the allied conference on the Dawes
reparations plan were abandoned to
day while three committees of the
delegates from the ten nations grap
pled with knotty problems.
The American delegates, Ambas
sador Frank Kellogg and Colonel
James A. Logan Jr., unofficial Amer
ican observers on the reparation com
mission, had the busy task of serving
on all three committees.
Wbile serious difficultiea are ahead
of the conference, tiie way seemed
cleared today to an eventful ri
ment by the general feelinc ui;i
United States will permit an H
lean to serve in the uiioffim
highly important capacity oi "affl
tiona lAcenta." with noweratonV
trate all disputes arisinc btnf
Germany and the allied countrift
Of tha three committed!, tottf
difficult task faces that burdeneti
the duty of defining German kj
under the Dawes plan to j
what Dody will Judge wnen
been a default and to lay i
mpiiRiiren tn meet ft default.
The second committee ia coKf'
ing measures for restoring utrOT,
jfrnnomic anil fiscal ilnitr sod 9
third methods of transferrin!
tnents from Germany to tne (K
nntions.
COLLECTIONS
Of all kinda given careful ittcf
Try na. W Iamette C'oiikw
Credit Service. 880 WiHu
Phone 878.
Try Eugene Special for i
Cigar.
Advertisinff, Clubs
Select Texas City
I.OXIION. July IT. Houston. Tel.
wan seleited by the Associated Ad
vertising cltihs of the World in con
veiition here today as the UCO meei
lng place of the convention.
Kills
rViOTHS
Half Pint . S0:r.IC9
PI. 75o QL $15
TralasnrarFre
Hand Sprarar St
nT. RoachesAnfs
r.t,.,i t.uMM
Spacious, swift Cana
dian Pacific liners sail
weekly from Quebec
down the beautiful shelter
ed SL Lawrence, and only
FOUR DAYS ON THE
OPEN SEA
for Cherbourg. Southamp
ton and Hamburg, with the
unequaled advantage and
pleasure of Canadian Pa
cific service and hospital
ity ax4 there
u none
tvttrr
Mosquitoes
Roaches Anff
Bed Bugs Etc
SEE IT
TODAY
Only Two Day
Left!
She Knew All About Men!
They worshiped at her feet
be-sought her with love and
luxury!
She Laughed at Love
and thought herself
immune to emotion.
Canadian Pacific
W H DEACON Cl As.m Paw, Dm
MMitnwR., ami nw,i4,i
THIHO ST PORTIAND OOF
Here's Tola's
newest play
directed b y
that famous
Russian Bu
chowetzki. Also showing
"BEE'S
KNEES"
A "Telephone
Girl" comedy.
ROSNER
at tho organ
1 PkAr
Coming "Scaramouchc,' ' first time at reguJarlgr