i. jjjnrsdny Evening, August 21, 1924.
.THE EUGENE DAILY GUAED
Page Five
Silk Hosiery
Complements to
New Fall Garments
New Colorings to match your
new fall Frock or any garment you may
choose; in soft grey or brown tones. Or if
you prefer the various nude tints correct
.with any new frock, you will do well to
choose several pairs while assortments and
prices are all to your advantage.
$1.19 to $1.95
LARGE'S
.iirr IT THURSTON HALL
Liter nisht. Old-time dance. a2U
Lure witb Henry Troiop. 83 W 9th
CITY NEWS
University junior hlph school has
returned after spmtln,r the buiii
mer teaching In the normal school
t ipnilaut). Mich., anil iitteiullntr
coures In the mi turner scsMon of
tli University of MichiKan. The lat
ter work Is preparatory lo reoeiv-
Spend Day In City
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Yida
re shopping in Eugene,
Here From Fnst
Sieve Williams is in Eugene for
day or two from Washington, n.
C.
KIIU Coyote
Howard Montgomery of Leaburff
has collected a bounty at the county
clerk; s office on a coyote he killed.
From Cushman
I. B. dish man of Cusbman is here
on business.
Gs to Portland
R. W. Stien, contractor, went to
Portland the first of the week on e
bu sines a trip.
Down From Vida
, Mrs. Frank Minney of Vida is a
visitor in Eugene.
Iowa Man Here ' " J
h. E. Preston of Cedar Rapids, la.,
was a guest over Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the E. K. Wheeler home.
stone park, while the sister stayed
in the Sound city.
Returns From Montana
J. H. McFarlami returned this
week from Deer Lodge. Mom., where
he went to spent a two-weeks vaca
tion.
Women Shoe loucri Challeuff0
Llnnte Mqnroe and Ava, Cook have
Issued a challenge to any two fem
inine horseshoe tossers in EuKeno,
matches to be played at the H. C.
Cook courts ftcrosj the mlllrace
from Franklin boulevard.
Flue Fire Reported
The Euirene fire department was
called out-at about 3:30 Wednesday
afternoon to put out a flue fire
at 1375 Verry street. There was
no loss reported from the fire.
Firearms Forbidden
Firearms ar1 banned from Si!t
Creek, Wniberry creek and Fail
creek watersheds, announced X. F.
Macduff, forest supervisor, at Mo
Kenzte bridee Wedntsday nieht. This
section, winch is one of the best
hunting and fishing regions of the
Cascade forest, has been closed to
campers for some time.
Visiting .Keller Home
Mrs. K. O. Morse of Slsyton, Minn.,
has Arrived to visit with her daughter
Mrs. E. l Keller.
Vlatt From lonrn
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitman,
Iowa City, la., are visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Ktrt
ley, 1640 Oak street.
Visit at Blue River
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clarke, Garden
City, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hamilton, Tipton,- Ind., are visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. F.
Griggs at Ulue Ri?er.
Leave for Portland ,
Mrs. Frunk MeTjaggart and her
mother, Mrs. 8. H. Hartlett leave
this evening for Portland where they
will spend the week-end with Mr. Mc-
Taggart who is in business there.
To Crater l.nkc
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Elkins and son
Parrel were to leave today for
Crater Lake, to be cone about five
days.
To Butld Oarage
Permission to build a garage was
granted to Lucy Butler, 4(f2 Jeffer
son street. Mtb. E. W. Proscott, also
obtained a permit to erect a $-400
garage at 1300 Eleventh avenue west,
'DANCE
At New Triangle Lake pavilion,
jxy Saturday night . tf
u? nilTTUM SHOP
int. ww.
nesting. Buttons and Hemstitch-
) 7tu Are. juub x uuiiu luu-u.
plate to classify
list Mown house, south Alder St.,
,0 iT.PSiihurban home. 7-room
bouse, semi-modern, 1 to 8 acres
rrirand. mostly in prunes. Address
iiMi), care Guard. a'J3
REAL Bin.' 1021 Studebaker light
lii. new paint, new battery, 7 tires
ud lots of extras. Cheap for quick
nle. Call 178S-R. 2S0 E. 8th.
a27
Tires, Tools and
Rims Are Stolen
. Tires and rims from a truck housed
in their garage were stolen from their
place between Coburg and Harris
burg last night, report J. F. and G.
A. Taylor. Tools were also taken.
I STATISTICS 1
Parks Without Lights
M. Fleming paid $2 In police court
just before noon today for having
parked his car without lights.
BORN
STEriTENS At the Eugene hospit
al, Saturday, August 10. 1924t to
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie . Stephens of
Eugene, a son. weight seven pounds.
MASONS, ATTENTION
There will he a special communica
tion of Eugene Lodge No. 11, A. V. &
A. XL, Friday, August 22, 1024, at
7:30 p. m. F.'C. Degree.' All Master
Masons invited to be present.
a22 By Order of W. M.
TRY HOTEL GRIGGS DINING
ROOM for Better Meals. nil
:mmHl
- i. kife "f V :: III!
1
l.cif- f&M 1:4: W
Copyright Hjrt Schaffncr St Marx
Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes please
the college man
You don't have to tell young men
what they want to wear; they know.
Just the right hang to the. coat; the
proper width of trousers; the correct
swing to the cuff; the button spacing.
You'll find every detail as you want
it here at this store in Hart Schaffner
& Marx new fall styles. You'll find
some exceptionally good values, too,
at
$35 to $50
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Hotel Man to Portland
Richard Shepard. manager of the
Stage Terminal hotel, went to Port
land Tuesday on a businesa trip. -
Awny on Vacation
Miss Gladys Yoder left Wednes
day for Astoria and Seattle where
she will spend a vacation of several
days.
II nek In Enconr
Hal Chapman has just returned
to Eugene nftr completing summer
school work at Willamette univers
ity In Salem.
Return From T1oneym,oon
Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Chamber
lain are back in Euprene after their
honeymoon trip. Mr. ChamherliUn
Js an employee of the postoffice.
Fined For Speeding
Harris II. Hamlin and Milton A.
Kranz were fined $10 each by Justice
Jesse G. Wells for speeding.
Return Home
Mrs.' Mary Burns and Floyd
Burns, visitors at the home of Phll
eas Blais, returned Tuesday to their
home in Watertown, S. D.
Returns to Iowa
Kntherine Franzwa: who has been
here for a week visiting her brother
Joseph Franzwa, has returned to her
home at Carroll, la.
W I dm em Return j
Oeorg-e Widmer and his sister
have roturned from a visit to Se
attle. With a brother, the local
man went from Seattle to Yellow
JjL MOTHS
Former Eugeneans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor of Stock
ton, who are former Eugeneans, have
returned to their home after visiting
friends and relatives here.
To Remodel Homo
George O. Goodall, 1002 Moss
street, this afternoon took out a per
mit to remodel his re&idenco at a
cost of $500.
At Dotson nnn
Mrs. Ida Hawes Davis and flnug-h-ter,
AIMe Vers, are here from St.
Louia, Missouri, to visit with Mrs.
A. O. Dotson of 207 High atreot for
several days.
Returns From Vacation
, Frank PI in sky end family of Ax
Billy's have returned fhom a vacation
spent at Newport, Seaside and other
coast points.
Here From Oklalinnia
Mrs. Rehecca Oavln and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ida Tlbbetts. are here
from Oklahoma to visit for a few
days with Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
relative.
Start Pavlnn Today
Stien Bros., local contractors.
started this noon to pave the stretrh
Lawrence street hetween Ghes
hire street and Eleventh avenue west
Go to Coast
R. E. Bnndurnnt. accompanied by
bis daughter, Miss Pauline Bondu
rant, and Mrs. Hnrold Glaaou, left
today for Marshfleld where they will
remain for a short time.
Reeltkmoe Sold
E. W. Patterson sold his eight
room residence f Agate street and
Eighteenth avenue to Dolores Moore,
the deal being transacted through' A
J, McKy of the Berger Realty com
pany.
Half Pint. .60c II ft w
Pt.75o Qt$1.25
Tritl Spnyar Free
Hand Rnnvw 40l
Mosquitoes
RoschesAnfs
Bed Bugs Etc
Foramott InttuUrkJ
flwainh Invtliuta.
PERMANENT
, THRIFT
The habits 'formed early are
tbe ones that last through
out Ufa. One of the most
Important of these Is the
habit of thrift.
Take a dollar and epen a
Savings Account here at the
First National for your
youngster. We know you'll
count this the most profit
able Investment you have
ever made.
40 Year of
Helpful Servlc
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
'. of Eugene
unci 1.93
rrs,
Vlutt From Alhnny
The Aliases Elsie and Catherine
Baine were In Eugene Wednesday
.visiting here from Albany. They
are both former Eugene girls and
attended the University of Oregon
They, returned to Albany Wednes
day night.
To Build Homes
P-rmtts yore granted Tuesday t
C. A. lVnn to build a ?2S00 resi
dence at 1002 Fifth avenue wost, and
to Trenrhell and Pareluis , for the
University of Oregon's new science
building wing, to cost $00,000.
IS
PLAN OF DAWES
(Continued from pare nnel
EAUr, Ore.. Aug. 51. The green
prune deal in the Willamette valley
la practically over and will prob
ably be consumated with the ship
ment of fruit already purchased
and picked up the end of the, week.
xnis ia tno consensus or opinion
among both shippers and growers
today. Operations have been cur
tailed almost to a standstill, and
with the exception of one of the
smaller operators all of the ship
pers have called a halt on picking
operations. Today the - packing
plants are busy preparing the fruit
that has already ben picked and
delivered for shipment, and six earn
are expected to roll from here be
fore night. The total movement
from central valley points today
will not exceed 15 cars.
The real reasons for the sudden
suspension of the deal reamln a mys
tery, but the large percentage ot
cracked prunes resulting from the
rain and the consequent Increase in
the price of sorting that cuts down
the margin of the operators. Is be
lieved to be chiefly responsible. At
one local pncklng plant the force
of sorters handling a given. amount
ot fruit had to be tripled this morn
ing to insure first quality ship
Value of Oregon .
Radio Lectures
Told in Article
The value of the radio leetnres,
which have been given fur two years
hy the University of Oregon extension
division, is referred to in an article
hy Anna Steese Richardson in tho
current numher of the Woman's Home
Comnanian. Protective work for chil
dren in Orecon Is stressed.
Tho lectures have been itiven from
ROW Btation at the Oregonlnn each
Friday nilrht during the school year.
They have been 20 minutes long. The
subjects of the lectures have been of
current interest, but with n back
ground that some university professor
coftld give a talk on.
"The chances are that we will con
tinue these radio lectureR this coming
school year as a part of the work of
the extension division," Alfred Tow
ers, director of the extension work in
Eugene, said this morning.
Report Given on
Films and Slides
In Extension Work
The largest source of educnrlon
through the use of films and slides
Us the University of Oregon exten
sion division, according to tno report
turned into Prof. M. T). Uessclro,
secretary of the- Oregon 'State Teach
ers' association, at Corvnllls. Tho re
port, which is to go Into the quarterly
records of the association, gives the
findings and investigations of a com
mittee appointed by the association
to study the extent and importance of
visual education.
The report shows thnt the exten
sion division has 0000 slMes, and 200
film subjects. A recent work of this
department has been the re-edltlnsr,
nnd re-titling of several reels of of
ficial wnr films.
in .two letters, had reminded the ;
French and Helffians of the declara
tion they had made when they entered
the liiihr, that they had done so mere- i
l.v to enforce payment by the Ger-
mans.
And the German delegates at I.on- I
don, through the Itritish prime minis- I
ter. had made it plain that tho Reich- !
stag would not accept the proposed '
plan unless the Ruhr were evacuated, j
Nevertheless. Jf. Herriot went on, he i
had come before the cabinet in Paris
"decided to limit to a maximum of i
one ye.tr the military occunation of!
the Ruhr.
"To go beyond this was to risk '
sgain a rupture of the conference," j
the premier added, "and he became '
convinced that if France remained in
trie Ruhr except for a definite stay
she would stay there absolutely
alone."
Tho advantages he had obtained at
the Tjondon conference, the premier
insisted, do not strike tho imagina
tion, but they are substantial advan
tages, "They will appear considerable to
all who believe with the exports, that
default and penalties must be avoid
ed as much as possible and that the
reparations problem must ho solved
peacefully nnd righteously."
Ho said the French delegation had
dono Its utmost In Tendon to hrlng
forwnrd the problem of Inter-allied
debts, but It jjnd found it Impossible
to graft this question on tho question
of the execution of the Unwes plan.
This, however, ho added, would be
discussed at another conference.
Great enthusiasm waa displaved
when. Sf. Herriot declared that the
application of tho Dawes plan would
dissipate the war spirit, and when he
told of France's horror at the thought
of war.
The premier also was applauded
when he said he could not refuse the
Pnwes plnn. which was based on co
operation and when ho emphasised
'the Importance of arbitration.
no was Interrupted hy the commun
ist. who cried. "Down with war,"
nnd "Tjong live pence."
These interruptions were frequent
mil wiw premier a supporters gave
him musing cheera when he told of
the method which had been adopted
for determining when Germany was
m riernult. This method, ho snid. wan
entirely In nccordanco with the treaty
of Versailles.
A violent display by tho communists
forced Paul iPninlnvc; president of the
chamber, to discontinue the sitting af
ter tho premier had finished his state
ment. SL Marty's language had been
so unrestrained that M. Palnleve had
at vnrfoiiB.timon warned him, but when
he finally produced tho communists'
amnesty poster and waived it from
tho rostrum. M. Painlovo put on his
hnt, signifying the session waa at an
end.
Tha communist deputy then started
tn flcnlo tho secretary's desk nnd to
occupy the speaker's empty chair, but
the ushers prevented tbia move in
time and hastily evacunted the cham
ber nnd Us gnlleries while the ex
treme radicals kept on crying, "Am
nesty." .
The phrase which made M. Palnlove
suspend the Rltting was Marty's shout
ed declaration!
"All the minlstors are fllthv scoun
drels."
A n to I Robbed
Theft of a $12 spotlight from his
automobile was reported by T. W.
Ove of 17fiB Second avenue went to
the police Wednesday. The ear wau
parked near the armory when the
theft occurred, the report says.
Invited to Speak
Eugene K. Chad wick, secretary of
the Chamber of Comerce, has been
asked to make a response to the ad
dress of welcome at the State Drain
age association meeting at Klamath
Falls on September 0.
Dan Johnston, secretary of the
Fnr West Mnnufarturing company. Is
at Pacific Christinn hospital in a ser
ious condition, it was reported to
day. Some time ago ho underwent a
minor operation on his nose, and since
then has had several hemorrhages
thnt physicians are seemingly unable
to control. An effort Is being made
to find someone with his blood count,
No. 1, that an infusion may be made
and his condition bettered.
Vincent Buys place
Bert Vincent of the Imon-0 hnr-
ber shop has bought Rcdsidrn, tho 8M-
acre summer home tract of J. N. Teal,
Portland attorney, and A. C Dixon,
Eugene locnl lumberman. The place
is at Blue river, next to Tom Gil
bert's home.
JncltNnn nnek From TCnt .
S. F. Jackson of the L-ornne coun
try is back In Lane, after three
months in Colorado, k annas, Mis
souri nnd Ohio. lie spent two
months In his old home town in the
latter stnte. There is murm Inter
est tn Oregon In the middle west,
he says.
Visit at Soalefe Home
Miss Minnie Valnis, of Detroit,
(Michigan, is n visitor at the homo of
Mrs. EliKnbeth Hr-aiefe. -Mrs. Scaiefe's
son, Joe Bclitcfe. also arrived yester
day from Los Angeles to visit with
his mother and brother for a short
time.
To Teach In Rortland
George S. TurnbuU, professor n
journalism in the university, and Al
fred Powers, director of the extension
division of the university, will both
begin in the fall to conduct weekly
classes in the Portland extension cen
ter of tbe university. Mr. Turnbull
will have a class in newswrittng, and
Mr. Powers will Instruct a class in
magazine writing.
Visit Applemant
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keller of E!
Centro. Cal.f spent Tuesday Mt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Appl
man and ismuy. .Mr. Keller is vice
president of the Farmers' National
bank of EI Centro.
Hunt For II roth rr
Eugene polire are asked to help
In the search fir the brotfiAr of
Mrs. Julia M. Hunter. 4 23 Wftle
worth avenue, Oakland, Cal., In -a
letter to the chit of police, re
ceived Tuemiiy. Th mlhsin,-r man
was reported at one time to t a
patient In the Eugene hospital.
JfsmM fTrnlnmln flaelc
iUrold fctujauilo, trine 11 of th
Far West Official
In Bad Condition
At Hospitals
Mrs. Clarence Stevens, 759 Iaw
rence street, Kugcne: C. J. White,
of Olenhrook, Ore.: Meryl Hlscho,
of Junction City: B. J. CoMlnwood,
Tola, Kan.: nnd Miss Crystal Rob
inson, Cottage Grove, Ore., were
alt admitted to the Kugene hospltnl
lnte Wednesday afternoon and to
day. Those dismissed from the Eu
gene hospital were V.. O. Newman,
1099 Twenty-fifth avenue enst, Kit
gene; A, Hlmnnson, Oitkrldgo; and
Elvm.Mav. PprlngffoM.
At the Eugene hospital this nfter
nooji. W. K. Closner of Venela was
admitted, and Morion Horning. Cot
tage firovo, and Mrs. Hnrold Benja
min nnd hnhy of Eugene were dis
missed. Mrs. Pnn Bvnrverud of Fairmont
TTolsrhts, Kngene: C. A. Pryor, 2fR
Madison street : and J. A. Tsmln
ger, 1411 Walnut street, were admit
ted to the Pacific Christian hospital
today.
At. the Mery hospital Mrs. C
Paker. Terminal hotel, Eugene: and
J. W, MrPormirk, Kugcne, were ad
mitted today.
RETURNS FROW EUROPE
8. D. Allen returned Thursday
from an extended four abroad. Mrs.
Allen, who arcompan'ed him on the
trip, remained In New -York visiting
their children, and expects to return
to Eugene later.
HERE FROM HALSEY
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith of Hal
soy were In Kngene Wednesday,
prospning for a parminont location.
The Smiths have two children of
achool are, whom they expoot to en
ter in F.ugene schools.
' CONFECTIONER HERE
IT. A. Zelsdorf of Albany, a con
fectioner, Spent Thursday in Kugene,
transacting business.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
At Vernon 0. Portland 0.
At Salt Lake 4, Angeles 0, (14
mum".
At Ssrsmento R, Man Francisco 11.
At OakoU 0, 8talU IU
GERMANS ACTING
P.ERMN, Aug. Sit. OP) The Ger
man government has begun the leiris-
jjativo program required to carry out
tne agreement reached at tho London
conference for launching the Dawes
reparation plan.
A hill presented to the Relchstng
provides, first, assent to the London
protocol; Bccond, authorization for the
minister of finance to float a loan of
800.000.000 gold marks; and, third,
authorisation for tho government of
the Keich to take measures witb a
view to the surrender of state rail
way bonds to the value of 11,000,000,-
000 gold marks and bonds to the value
of 5,000,000,000 gold marks under the
law relating to taxation of industry.
DECREE FOR BELGIUM
IIUIJSHKI. Aug. 21. OP) A de
cree waa issued today In closing the
parliamentary session, following the
cabinet's complete approval of the
statement on the outcome of the Lon
don repH ration conference as made by
Premier Uheuuls aud the foreign min
ister, iJymana.
Thcae statements brought out that
tho financial pledges 'obtained in ex
change for the evacuation of the Jtuhr
represent 10,000,000,000 of gold
murks in railroad and industrial
bonds, while a guarantee is afforded
because Germany cannot violate her
new engagements without ruining her
credit in America as wo 11 as in -I'm-
ropo.
C 9C ?c )C pW- y at sc j(
TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
If your paper is not delivered tjc
by O o clocl: every night plense Jit
telephone li!00 before 7:30 I'.
c M. Deliveries will he made from it
Mjc the otfico up to that time. it
reduced from $20.59
A STORAGE
BATTERY
reprewnliaf lie greatest
value ever offered. Ceme
ia end fee at
Mack's Auto Supply
House
Cor. lOlh nnd Onk Sts.
Ctora Batteries
CIRCUS TICKETS
Reserved seats and general admission tickets to
t.he Al. G. Barnes circus will be on sale in the
McMorran & "Washbume basement store Friday
beginning at 9 a, m. You vrWl avoid the con
fusion and rush of the circus grounds by pur
chasing your tickets here at your leisure. All
tickets in charge of circus agent.
tki vwnet maps tmowH tN rtnv monk
jILl! my i.u. j L "&Sa&h
'
The ''UmversarNevef.Catchesr
Wrinkles Cloth onthe Back Stroke'
IRONS backward and sideways as easily
as forward because of round heel, an ex.
elusive Universal feature. It has no corners
or sharp edge.
Finely tapered point slips quickly and easfly
Into smallest pleats and ruffles of wrxner's
and children's cummer lingerie.
THE WRINKLE PROOF IRON
Guaranteed Electrically and Mechanical!
Price $6.75.
ytPyttomm -W5r dAtoro&wr
P
E
Deputy State Fire Marshal Pomeroy,
According to the purpoated con
fession, Snyder was responsible for
thefire on July 2.'t thnt destroyed the
Fred Cnrlln barn and for the blifze
six days later thnt burned the Walker
tarn, containing an automobile. He
elso told officers the building he 'in
tended, to burn next, Keck said.
Snyder will be given a hearing this
afternoon.
Fnlhire of two campers to put out
their camp fires brought tines of (10
and $!5 In Judge Jesse Q, Wells' court
Wednesduy evening. L. 0. Smith,
Portland, left his fire at Frog camp
burning, and a forest patrolman dis
covered it. Through wimp permits
the offender's name waa ascertained,
and Smith Taylor, ranger at McKen
lo bridge, filed the complaint.
MrvTaylor wrote Air. Smith St his J
r-omnna annresa, nornying mm innc
10 days was the limit In which re
ply would be accepted. fr. Smith did
not reach Portland until August 20,
and, finding Mr. Taylor's letter, Im
mediately drore back, from Portland
to McKensie bridge to settle tha mat
ter. Jlnnger Taylor took the matter
up with Judge Wells by telephone,
Wednehdtiy evening, and the fine of
$10 and 'costs was assessed.
C. i. Dunham, aheephcrder on the
Cascade National forest, got In a
hurry to leavo camp August lf5, and
his fire was discovered by a forest
orrtcer, who reported the offense to
Dintrirt P.anger Campbell. Complaint
wns made hy the local forest office,
and Jeni- G. Wells, juatire of the
peace, rs.rssed a fine of $10 snd f i.Wt
costs.
Phone a E.
Tuning.
Stevens -for Piano
F
OTIEOON CUT, Ore., Ang. 21. J.
H. Snyder, 20, son of Former Mayor
Snyder( of Milwaukie, Ore., haa con
fessed setting two fires end sending
an anonymous letter to the Mllwsukie
fire chief, threatening to set a tlNrd,
City Marshal Keck of Milwaukie an
nounced .today.
Snyder wns arreted laat evening,
Marshal Keck said, and a written con
fession was obtained from him by
It's
Ruined
Is tho first thought'
when you got a bad
spot or Btain on a
dolioate garmout.
In the grerit major
ity of cases we can
save the garment for
you. Call us prompt
ly and we will tell
you frankly what can
be done.
Only last week we
removed the stain of
,a full bottle of ink
from a silk dross,
which the owner
thought was "ruin
ed." If wo clean it, it's
CLEAN
CITY
CLEANERS
W. E. Naylor, Prop.
959 Willamette St.
! Phone 220
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