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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1924)
Tuesday Evening, Octob, Page Two , THE EUGENE OUAED or 5 i,I I'M MEDLEY TELLS HIS IT, A large number of fnthiiftinfltir democrats met in Kuictne Monday and whiltt the meet in was bo me what m formal, they canvassfd the local po- J t leal Bituatmn thoroueHir and map ied out a comprehensive campaign for the aeveral county candidates, never al of whom attended the meeting. John H. Medley, candidate for the office of district attorney, was one of the principal speakers and outlined to tbe gathering bis itinerary during the remainder of tbe campaign, which will take him to the western portion of the county, as well as to Oakndge, Wendling, M areola and other sections, f Mr. Medley, in his statement, among other things said: "It shall be my purpose to conduct this campaign upon a plane of justice and fairness and in such manner that I will b no regrets and be uble to commnnd the respect of all ioytii law-abiding citizens. Enforcement Is Toplo "If elected it shall be my purpose to rigidly enforce all tbe criminal laws of the state, including tho prohibition law," he said. "Prohibition ban become the fixed policy of tho state and 1 am a firm believer in its principles, and believe not only in tbe enforcement of the law but in obeying tho law. "I believe that a public office is a public trust and that an officer should render a strict account of his stew ardtthip as such, as well as of his per sonal conduct and behavior. '. 'Xano county is entitled to the best service available in tho office of dis trict attorney and tbo voters of Lane county should exercise a sound dis cretion in choosing a candidate for this office, to the end that no mis takes, be made and consequent ex pense be avoided. Equality Is Stated. "I believe that all men stand equal ly before the law and that it should be enforced without reference as to who the persons are or whnt may be their peculiar stations In life. .."I have practiced lew in this county 29 years and feci that I am fairly well equipped to discharge every duty of the of tice "The election of a district attorney means more to the voters and tax payers of tbe county than it does to any particular candidate or political party. "The paramount question to be de termined is, who can render tbe coun ty the best service. Politics are of lit tle consequence in the selection of ft district attorney, since, after the elec tion, the individual elected find not the political party will conduct the affairs of tbe office. - "I believe in strict economy and ahalli as for as is consiatent with rigid law enforcement, avoid all unneces sary expense to tbe county1 Mr. Med ley concluded. MEETS RIGID TEST Lane county farmers interested in dairying, and local butter dealers will be intereated..to learn that a report was received today by Mentor M. Honey, of the Eugene Furmcri' cicnincry, that Oroaon won second place in the recent United BtutcB Bu reau of Dairying Educational scor ing contest held at Halt Lako City, Utah. . "This means Uiat we know our but ter Is better linn ttl average sent from the entire stste," Mr. Bonny re marked with pride today, "and it shows that our efforts have sot been fruitless; tba dairymen are to be con- ; Try Thi For NEURITIS "Neurltls'may be localized In a single nerve or may bo general, involving; a large number of nerves," . . For quick and lasting; rollnf pharmacists have for the paHt few months dispensed Joint-Ease a quick penotratlnft remedy that, when rubbed over the affocted parte for about one minute, soaks I right In eo that not a trace Is loft I on the skin. Joint-Ease Is for limbering up attff Joints, reducing tho swelling and causing the pain to disappear and for thla purpose thousands of tubes are sold dally 60 cents at Csrroll's Pharmacy or nny llvo druggist anywhere. ' Every rheumatic sufferer ought to send today for free book, "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" (Just out). Address H. P. Clear, water, box 800, linllowcll, Mulno. gratulated." f The return shoot received toduy vhows that the local creamery made a score of 0U.5. There were 103 en tries from nine states and British Columbia. Eugene woo 14tb position in all this array of butter-submitting territory. Ilritixb Columbia made first place, with three entries, gaining a percent age of fCWI, while Oregon was sec ond, with -1 entrant, making uu average score of N).8.'l. . "Eugene's individual tabulation of D,STBICTS TO VOTE OlM SPECIAL LEVIES Five more road districts will hold special election Saturday, November 1 to vote on proposed tax levies, ac cording to the county court. A total of 13 districts have already been 92.fi," points out Mr. Boney, "which I granted authority to hold the elec- P'cted to be delivered in the near future. The new safety depoalt vault, the door of which weighs eight tons, has a system of huijlar alarms tint includes a network of wires every four inches on the interior of the con crete walls that surround the steel walla of the vsijit places it slmoat as high ns the wli. ning entrants, lacking only- .10 of one per cect of thai figure, which showi that it high average greatly boosted the whole Oregon acore. It was above Oregon's average, l.o7 per cent to be exact." By states, Britiah Columbia wan first, Oregon second, Ltnb third, aao California fourth. "This contest is conducted every so often." Mr. Boney explained, "ond a pound of butter is requested, then annlysed snri scored, so we can toll how we sll stand in butter making. Our product received reassuring com ment." WORD'S PRAISE High recommendation of Elliot Dexter and his new stage produc tion. "The Havoc," which will be pre sented at the Ileilig theatre here tbii evening, was received today by Mau flger W. B. McDooald from George Hunt, manager of the new Craterian theatro at Medford, where Dexter ap peared Monday evening. A copy of the telegram from Mr. Hunt, telling of the success of the production Mondiy evening, follows: 'Elliot Dexter opened new Cratcr- laYi theatre tonight. House packed with representative audier.ee, Includ ing mayor and prominent members of the clergy. Mr. Dexter and his sup porting company were given highly enthusiastic reception. Play beautiful ly produced. D' iter one of the best actors seen here in years. Very de serv'ng attraction. . . "flEORGE JTUNT, Manager. "Crntcrian Theatre, Medford.' EDMUNSON FINED $50. Leon Edmunson received a Jolt in the form of a $50 fine this morning when be pleaded guilty to drunken ness before Judge Genrge A. Gilmore in municipal court. Edmunson pleaded for clemency on the grounds that he was not an habitual drunkard, but Chief of Police Judkins recommended the extreme penalty because the pris oner was an old otreucfer. tie could not pay his fine and wns sent back to Jail. J. Ti. O'Brien, arrested on a sim ilar charge, was fined $25 and sent to juil In default of payment. iion. Tbe following diatricts were re ported today by tbe court: District 2H, proposed tax of five mills for road improvement. Polling plHce Grange balL District ID, tux of five mills for maintenance of existing rosds sod construction of new rosds. Polling place, old school house at Oakridge. District 4, tax of 10 mills. Three mills for grading and graveling road B starting st east end of road B. .Seven mills for rocking rosd H and grading road A from went end of road If. Polling place, lloaelton school bouse. District 33, tax of 10 mills for rosd improvement on 314 west. Polling place, Shannon ball. District 71, tax of 10 mills for road improvement. Polling place, Chlcka hominy school. T E EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY,. TT4 WILL. ST. PHONHJ 000. tf Bbownnda, the choice of the smoker. Phone 8. E. Stevens rot piano tuning For quality cigars, Prince Nemo. COLO WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tisut, iil.lu chest. Stop the pnln. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loos en up In Juat a sort time. "Heft Penpor Rub" Is the cold remedy fiat brings quickest re lief. It cannot hurt you and It certainly seems to end 'he tight ness and drive the conges, Ion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, ach ing muscles and anre, stiff Joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper B.uh you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the con gested spot Is warmed through and through. When you are suf fering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, inst get a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. Yon will have the quickest relief known. Alweya say "Bowles." COMING VtCW 1 v .QiVocv tc COMING false 1 e nn per TEETH ww PLATE $25 Buys the best Rubber Tlate with gold pin teeth. Any col or or kind of rubber you wish. Painless Extraction of Teeth Guaranteed When you think of teeth, think ot DR. S. T. D0N0HUE Mannger Peerless Dentists Cor. 7th and Willamette Sts. Phone 441-J CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair. Flion 003 BANK VAULT READY AT FIRST NATIONAL With the completion of one of the new vaults st the First National bank all the safety deposit boxes will be transferred today. The new vault, erected by the Mosher Safe company of Hamilton, Ohio, has an inside length if 4 feet, a beigth of eight feet and a similar width. A total of 1160 new safety deposit boxes are be ing Installed. Eight hundred of the boxes are here and the others are ex AH Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of grati tude to the discoverer of the now famous Marmola Prescrip tion. And they ought to be still more grateful because thlB ef fective obesity remedy is now prepared in tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be ob tained at all drug stores the world over at tbe reasonable price of one dollar for a box. Or you can secure them direct by sending the price to the Marmola Co., General Motors Bids., De troit, Mich. This now leaves no excuao for dieting or violent ex orcise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal. INGROWN L Turns Right Out Itself A few dropB of "Outgro" in tho, crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so tightens KTAQIN N KN and so toughens the tender, sens Hive skin underneath the toe nail that it can "not ponotrate the flosh, and tho null turns naturally outward almost over night "Outgro" Is a harmless nntl septic, manufactured for chlro podlHtn. Ilowover, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. "Big sticks" Jrom the Lane county timber areas that have a length of 80 to 90 feet are rather rare and the county roads hsve not been surveyed to accommodate tbe transportation of these poles, reports A. L. Dickens who Is cutting east of Creswell and was at the courthouse here todsy to ek P. M. Morse, county surveyor, about running his trucks on an angle at ths sharp turns of some of the roads as It is impossible to make the swing arouod the corners with the long poles at present, Mr. Dickens states. The timber cutter is just starting a big contract for poles. LODGE IS BETTER BOSTON, Oct. 21. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who waa operated upon a second time yesterday, was reported st the hospital today to be getting slong well. He passed a good night and his condition was "most satisfac tory," Dr. J. II. Cunningham, the surgeon ssid. COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always 1 givea relief. The second and third doses completely break op the cold. Pleassit and safe to take. Contains no qui nine or opiates. Millions use "Pape'8 Cold finmnonnd." ' Price thirty-live cents. Druggists guarantee it. Vital Topics Is Your Body A Discord? . Bodily discord is like a piano out of tune. Chiropractic "tunes" the body for harmony. Harmony constitutes Health. MAKE CHIROPRACTIC YOUR HABIT Complete X-Rsy Laboratory Dental Films J2.00 lnital film, 51.00 each additional. Large pictures $5.00 each. - PALMER GRADUATE DR. J. I. FISCHER 208 I. O. O. F. Bldfl. Office Phone 410 Residence Phone 1359 Unusually GOOD Made your way BE IN TRAFFIC RULE IS DISCUSSED Action towud ths arrangement of a sew set ot trsffic lsws for Eugene looms again with the announcement of W. It Wallace, chairman of the street committee of the city council, that at the next session of that body he will aak Mayor l arka to authorise the traffic committee to meet with a committee of local automobiis deal ers and merchants to discuss the street problems here. "The traffic laws now in effect were experimental and a careful check has been kept sa to their feasi bility," Mr. Wallace said. "This infor mation which has been tabulated will be investigated by tbe committee snd a new set of laws for pezt year will be framed if the plan meeta the ap proval of the council," the council man stated. - In discussing the traffic lsws Mr. Wallace said that all accvlenu have been marked on a map the city hall to show where the danger zones are and in what way some understanding can be had of tbe merits of "sngic" and "parellel" parking. Mr. Wallace also declared that his opposition to the grsnting ot permis sion to a bua line to operate on tbe streets of Eugene was solely to pre vent additional traffic congestion. He believes that a passenger motor line would eauBe considerable tie-up in traffic in loading and unloading espe cially in the business district. Student Writers Pay Annual Visit To Guard Office Twenty-one interested students of the class in neVs writing of the Eu gene high school under direction of Mae Kinsey, made their anouol pil- ELKS ATTENTION Regular session, Wednes day evening1, Oct. 22nd at 8 p. m. All visiting Elks welcome. Secretary nrimaie to the Eugene Guard eatab lisbnieU for the purpose of seeing just how a newspaper is made, from tbe time news is first received over the telegraph, by telephone, or irora the reporters, until the finished edi tion is sold on the streets, sent out by mail or delivered by'carrier. "This is sil annual event for the cls," explained Mies Kinsey this morsins as the students were busy watching a skilled craftsman "cast" a half-round page in metal, "ana we iry in ahnw them all the mechanical op erations to they will be familiar with the work thst follows their writing, so they may realiio the necessity for speed and accuracy in their work." These young students contribute to the Guard's high school section each week, and also have charge ot the school paper. Governor Pierce to Deliver Obligation Governor Walter M. Pierce will be in Eugene November 13 for the an nual university pledge day. It is an nounced. Governor Pierce will at that time administer the pledge to students of the university, in which they prom ise tJieir best endeavor to the state of Oregon. Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg, president of the bosrd of regents, will introduce the governor. THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitch ing, 80 Tth Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. HEADACHE GONE TIRED NO MORE Givei Credit toLydia E.Pinkiam'i Vegetable Compound. Hopes Other Women Will Benefit by Her Experience Skowhemn. Maine "T wm mrlr moat of the time and could not get around to do my work without be ing all tired out so I would -have to lie down. One day when I was reading ttie paper I saw ths Lydia E-Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound advertisement and saw what it did for other women, so I thought I would try it. I have taken three bottles, and cannot begin to tell you what it has already done for me. I do- all my work now and keep up the whole day lopgwithout lying down. I have no mure headaches nor tired feelings. I hope every woman who takes ths Vegetable Compound will get as much benefit out of it as I have." Mrs. Percy W. Richardson, R.F.D. No.2; Skowhegan, Maine. You have just read how Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable ComDound helped Mrs. Richardson. She gave it a trial after she saw what it had done for other women. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound baa been doing good. EUGENE STREET RV. Effective Oct. 22nd, 1924, 6:00 A. M. On account of paving of WeBt 11th between Tyler and Polk Sts., it will Ka net-fiNRa'rv to run 8tub Car on Col lege Crest line. Car will leave S. P. Station on the hour via South Wil mette St. Returning car w0 leave 11th and Tolk Sts on tbe half hour. Service will bs discontinued on Eighth-street east of Willamette St. on 8th and Blair line, and car will run to 11th and Tyler Sts., leaving Sth and Willamette Sts. outbound 26 and 56 min. past the hour. Returning csr will lesve 11th snd Tyler Sts 3 and 33 min. past the hour. Fairmount cars will leave S. P. station 20 and 50 instead of 15 and 45 past the hour. o21 W. E. HEAD, Inspector. For quality cigar., Fr Mrtl EC CH e-w m Sk ' EVERYONE HAS NEED OF OUR SERVICES Among the many needs af forded here at the First National are some that you no doubt could use right now. A Checking Account, Sav ings Account, Time Deposit Account, Drafts, Collection of a Negotiable Instrument, or advice on business, fi nancial or trust problems all are of moat profitable use. Which one or ones do you need? 40 Years of Helpful Service TIRST NATIONAL BANK . of Eugene1 'liacij iaaa WANTED Houses to buy. sell snd move. See Lammers, the House Mover, 710 E. 17th, Phone 1722. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Jss rf rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf, ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by Jrvggmtt fn sw 40 yean P.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio Last Showing Tuesday ' Thrill?,! Mysteni Comedy ! " "Tho FAPillLY SECRETS" With Baby regeT and Star Cast ' n j uumeuy 'W Playinff WprW. "TTTV. VTVn 3 L WILD HORSES- ' Myt TIME. KIDDIES A DIM C A STL! aomeot the Best" Greer Callahan Store 858 Pearl St. Phone RADIO Tubes $3.50 RADIO "B" 45 V Batteria $3.50 RADIO Aerial Wire, 100 ft $1.00 . Radio Sets (Easy Terms) Phonograph Records 25c Mail Orders Prompt Attention, Greer-CallahanStort Trade your 2nd ham furniturfi or lmnlfimoTit: for radio, phonograph piano or casn. Editorial Sounds like department store talk, but the big lumber com pany in Lane county is adver tising an annual sale at one of Its mills on everything that goes into a house. Originality has Its home in western ways. Orogonian SAVING MONEY means buying Booth-Kelly Lumber Annual Sale Now On. Big Assortment of Bargains. Check over the following list and note the exceptionally low prices: 10,000 feet ls6 Shiplap (5) . . $ 7.50 per M 100,000 feet Diminsion (5) $15.00 30,000 foot 1x8 Shiplap (5) .... $ 9.00 per M ' 10,000 feet 1x4 Flooring $22.00 40,000 feet 1x8 Shiplap (5) . . . . $15.00 per M 5,000 feet 1x3 Flooring (5) $15.00 G0.O0O foet 6 to 12-inch SJS (a) $ 9.00 per M 5,000 feet 1x3 Flooring (5) $12.00 20,000 feet 1x4 SIS (cS $10.00 per il 20,000 feet 1x4 Ceiling (5) $20.00 20,000 feet 1x6 SIS (d) $12.00 per M : 5,000 feet 1x4 Dropsiding $18.00 50,000 foet 8 to 12-inch SIS $15.00 per M 5,000 feet jx6 Rustic (5) ............ $18.00 5,000 feet 8 to 12-ineh SIS (a) $17.00 per M 20,000 feet 1x6 Rustic (a) $22.00 5,000 feet 8 to 12-inch SIS $22.00 per M 10,000 feet 1x6 Car Siding $22.00 ,10,000 feet 4x4 & 4x6 S4S (cD $17.00 per M 10,000 lin. feet Fait Bats $ .25 20,p00 feet 2x4-6-inch Kgh. .. $ 9.00 per M , 10,000 lin. feet O. G. Bats $ .40 Remember this list is far from being complete. Our salesman will gladlv show you other items not found in this list. Call at our Springfield mill and inspect this material in the piles. We know you will readily agree that we are saving you money. The Above Prices Are In Effect Until November 1st Prompf Action Save You Both Time and Money ' The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company Springfield Phone 55 Eugene Phone 452 i I
