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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1924)
Tuesday Evening, October 21, t i. ii POINTS CAST FOR E MADE X PUBLIC IN CQU!IT Saturday was a renl bonne; dny for ' all candidates entered in the race for the several attractive nrirea. All con testants profited mightily iu the vote count ns a result of their efforts last Tveek, but it would seem that with a JiWO Coupe so an extra prize in ad dition to the grand cupitol prizes, that a real opportunity to make nearly a thousand dillars in five days would arouse considerable interest before the final fateful day, Oct. 1!5, at 10 o'clock p. is Just remember this one thought, while you are winning this special prize you arc also increasing your total vote toward the grand prizes wlii'-h are to be awarded in just a few short weeks. And furthermore, you arc also receiving the maximum num ber of votes per subscription, which vote schedule continuea only two mure weeks after this special prize is awarded. NOW is your opportunity to win IS1G. Following is a list of all points cast for publication toward the Ford Coupe up to yesterday noon: Sirs. C. If. Nestle 31 Mrs. Crystal Hi!emi.n 20 Mrs. Taul Troinmlitz 28 Mrs. Den Skinner 27 Mrs. It. A. liall 24 Mrs. W. J. Darling 20, U Miss Hculah Weaver.... 17 Mrs. Clinton Chezcm ..16 Mrs. Ben Bunnell 15 Mrs. C. A. Kcevcr .....15 Miss Maud L. l'oung 15 Joe Smidle 14 Vr. Fred Cbess 12 Mrs. Mattie Ttadabaugh -.12 Mrs. Astrid Wintber 10 Ted Juhl 7 Mrs. II. D. Soiartt 7 i Mrs. He Lindland ft i Jj. Lasater 0 Mrs. It. A. Gibson 0 ' Mrs. Merriel Ncer R A. J. Burton 5 , Mrs. Allen Day 3 Misa Margaret Tjarson '.. 8 Mrs. Clarence EBtepp 2 Miss Evclyin Lloyd 2 Mrs. V. C. Ivie 2 Mrs. Norma Thomas 1 Mrs. Olsdys Krieger 1 Miss Huhy Wilkinson 1 Eugene Slattery 1 Miss Mary Ruth Street 1 Mrs. It. I, troy , 1 Mrs. II. l' Leaders 1 Mrs. Celia Meyers 1 Mrs. W. Ir. Perry 1 Mrs. Neal Robertson ,. . 1 Miss Jesce Wincbcl 1 WOMEN'S CLUBS. SOCIAL. PERSONAL ' By MARIAN' LOWRY Club Items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between 10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number 1200. 4 E Four men indicted by the grand jury received sentence yesterday Dy Judg. O F. Sklpworth. William F. Marks was sentenced to (luce years in the state penitentiary on n chargo of burning a dwelling to injure tlic insurer. H. B. Llnville charg ed with forgery was sentenced to tliree years on changing hfB plea to guilty. Andrew McKlnney charged with forgery was sentenced to two years In the state penitentiary but waa paroled to Mrs. Nick Nlblcr. O. II. Fohll charged with obtaining mon ey under false pretenses was senten ced to one year in tho stato prison. Sheriff, Taylor with Deputy Mclvln Turnbull leaves this afternoon for Sa lem with Marks, Linvlllo and Alex llryce, colored, who is being taken to tho stato hospital for the Insane, Deputy Reports 15 Hunters Arrested Fifteen arrents Jiave been marie here for violations of the stale game laws since the opening of the pnn ant season, Ort. 35, according to the report of Kodnoy Hon oh, deputy state game warden 'who work a in this dis trict, Terry Stellmnrhcr. deputy war den who has been in charge of the Oakridge district, is working with Mr lion oh. "Many non-reiiidents who stop In Lane county on their automobile tours have been warned that a rest' dent hunting license is. required al though no arreits have been made as yet, Mr. Roach states. COMING Mrs. J, B. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. C. It. Calloway left this morn ing for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cal loway will go from there to their home in The JMiles, and Mrs. Ander Hun will viJiit for a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Owen Calloway, in I'ortland. Trinity Lutherun Ladies' Aid so ciety members will meet Thursday afternoon ut two-thirty o'clock in the parlors of the church, corner of Sixth and l'carl ut reels. Mrs. Ilium Mevig will be the hostess' for this meeting. Mrs. Virginia Judy Ksterly, dean of women at the Uuiverhity of Oregon, left thiB week for her home in An tioeh, Cal., w!:cre she had been called by the serious illness of her futher. Mrs. Ksteriy will return Friday, Students of Unity Christianity will meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs, II. W. Strong at 1100 llilysrd street. All those interested in the meeting are invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Htgue left at noon for San Francisco, Cal., to visit with Mr. ilogue's parents who are this week celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Mr T.nvi.1 T.ink lint, nrtked those affiliated with the Inter tie club to her home Thursday for a one o clock luncheon. The day is a regular meet ing date for the -club. On Thursduy Mrs. P. K. Hnodgrass will be hostess to the Thursday Sew ing dub for a one o'clock luncheon. Members of the club are welcoming home Miss Amy Dunn who will attend Thursday's gathering. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club ia meeting with Mrs. F. A. I'age at her home at 77 Eleventh avenue east tomorrow. TV It VMam ia i art a i nintr the Uelinetta club members at her ImmA r - tixv 'i-li me in hp r ir to bring a covered dish for t)ie luncheon. E SALE 15 P Tlie Unitarian Woman's Alliance will hold its annual rummage sale next Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24 and 25 in the vacant room on East Ninth avenue, which was formerly occupied by Laraway's music Btore. It is recalled in connection with this event that the first rummage sale held In Oregon was in Portland In April-May, IWll, lasting for one week and closing with an auction of left overs which wsb conducted by a pro fessional auctioneer without pay. The week's enterprise netted the women over $8U0. Donations wcro solicited through the press and by telephone. Attics, basements and closets were searched ana a large store room was filled with articles which, though not needed by tjeir owners, could be mado useful to others. A little remod eling and making over was all that was necessary, thus greatly helping many who did need. . , Any one who can contribute to this week's Bnlo, may do so by notifying Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy, 11 114 Ferry treet -or telephone her lJuJ-l. Col lections of goods will ho mado Wed nesday, while any one fetching con tributions, may do so any tlmo bo fore Thursday and lcavo with Mrs. ICddy. , Youths Hold Hunt In City; Police Act Eugene nollce are upon rlio trail of small boys who have been shooting promiscuously In tho southwestern part of town, near tile aviation iiciu. Sunday evening two ladB were hunt ing Chinese pheasant when a Btray bullet hit tho front door of E. It. Endlcott's Jiome, 1IW9 Jefferson street. Fortunately no one wan in front at tbo time and 119 Injury was done, the missile going through the door and .doing no damage other than leaving its mark. It was only a .2 ciillbro pellet but large enough to Iti'.l an adult, it Is said. Two children were In tho Jioitse at the time, and had they been playing near tho door, injury and posslblo death might have resulted. Several residents of this district havo complained to notice and the authorities are now on tho lookout for young hunters. " ' ARMISTICE PARADE E.6M until photographs can be seat to the r-.iifnrni. n nthnrlties. Word receiv ed today at the sheriffs office here was to the effect that a description 01 Wheeler sent tallies with that of the man wanted in the south. (Continued from page one) Patriotic societies and American Legion postB in all partB of. Lane county are expected to join with the Eugene legion post in the big pa triotic parade and program planned for Armistice day, November 11, ac cording to George E. Love, com mander of the local legion post. "Although only tcntotivo plans have been made, we are planning a mon ster patriotic procession througli the streets of Eugene," says Mr. Love, "in which all the patriotic organiza tions of the city, including' the O. A. It., Foreign War Veterans, national guard nnd reserve units, Spanish Wnr Veterans, American Legion, Hoy Scouts and alliothcr patriotic socie ties will take part. Appropriate music will be provided." What form the general assembly will take, or the nature of the pro gram to be provided for Armistice Day will not be decided until Thurs day night's meeting of the Legion, nt which tlmo a discussion will lake place, and a committee appointed to work out details of the celebration. Tho meeting Thursday night will be known as "Dad's Night" and every legionnaire will bring bis futher the business session and entertain ment to follow. This will he tho last regular session of the Legion before Annistico day, so Gcorgo E. Love asks tlint all members come prepared with any original suggestions as to tho form tho celebrntion mny take this year. DANCE Tlarrlsbnri M. W. A. hall every Frlilav niaht. Good music. Public In vited, tf Insure with Henry JrroinB. 83 W Bib K7S. d jgim& I "saX-vn 1 1 1 1 11 . ,1k Vl - I ! .TIME (lfaocta Service v v Canadian Pacific Service at moderate cost is available in the Ten Lnree. Speedy Mono- class Cabin Ships -giving a t On-Clau fHUMftt U'htrA. it highly popular with all claue of travel-; ers to European Pom. Call or write for Special Booklet which (ives all particulars. Canadian 1 Pacific WM. H. DEACON. Gift. Agent A : PtiMWtr Wptrtnwnt 1 Third Strwt PORTLAND ORK.ON i) COMING t ' P) 1 1 1 Ml )i 111 If 1H III IIIW II Uli ill POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE Bnhbod hair is hero to slay; why was(o tiiuo over 11 mass of unruly lon hair that prosson hoavily on tho HoalpT Havo your hair cut and HhiuKkd by exports at tho l'owtlor Puff. Opposite Heilig Phono 1712 RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Sntitrdny, Oct. 24th nnd 25th by Christian church Indies. Also cooked food on Snturtlny in Johnson Furniture Store, OL'5 Willnmetto. Snt-Tucs DANCE At New Trin njjle Lake puvIliDti every Saturday nigiit tf DANCE Junction Cify, Oaiety Hull every Saturday night. Good music. Tuhlic Invited. tf Bhownndn, the choice of the smoke. desirable, that you can well afford to spend every, possible miourc on this election between jiow nd '.-tober 25. First Period Most Over, No person will be permitted to en tor elcetioD headquarters at the Guard office afttr 10 o'clock p. m.t October But all iersuns who are in the office at that time or before will be wjiitod on ai;d .have their subscrip tions counted , on. the special prize campaign. ...... Subscriptions that are mailed, pro vided the envelopes bear a postmark from any poBtoffice not later than 10 o'clock October, 25. will count juwt the same as if they were delivered personally o the curapaign manager, though they may not be received nt campaign headquarters before Monday. Bluffing Not Permitted. Bluffing or the spreading of fale rumors by contestants in an effort to discourage or bluff other contestants will not be tolerated and any found guilty of this, pratcite will be dis qualified at the direction of the man agement. Some of the stones put out to aite are so ridiculous ' nnd. unbelievable that tbey should be nailed immediate ly. Tbe Eugene Guard and the cam paign management is going to see that such tactics are not used. New Candidates Can Win. , An absolutely new candidate can, b going at it in the right way now, e4 Jublish himself or herself in the vote score to an extent that consistent ef fort will win. Remember that the biggest vote of fer of this fUiort campaign comes to a close at lb o'clock, November 10. Just a few more circuits of the hour hand and the opportunity of tbe big votes will never be repeated. In facr, the vote schedule after November 10 will be reduced nnd three more ma terial reductions will occur. This Is Your Last Chance. November 10 is the big day 10 o'clock is the final hour of the big vote schedule. It's . going to be a mighty important time for the candi dates who expect to bo the big prize winners. And the way to get the prize you have set your mind on is to se cure the largest number of votes. Now is the easiest time to get votos sub scriptions you obtain during the first period count tbe greatest number cf votes. Get the five-year subscriptions they are the biggest in vote value. But I'.on't pnss up any one-year subscrip tions eitJicr. They all count, and count big, these closing hours of the big votes. Make a thorough canvass of your friends and acquaintances for a big first period finish a winning finish. WHEELER IS HELD HERE Byron K, Wheeler of this city, ar rested here Saturday afternoon on suspicion of being Involved in a rob bery nt Iloseville, Pal., Ms being held Kellogg's Bran did more In two weeks than medicine taken in 20 years Four Cars of Hops Shipped From Here Four carloads of hops were ship ped out today from Uie E. B. I'ark warelioune. The hopa are consigned lo t,a rn A T.ivnalfiv fnmnBn nt Salem. One car waa one of the 11123 crop and three 'arg were iuieu uu ic it-i crop. About 1500 bales of hops still remain at the 1'arks warehouse and shipments are still coming in from the Lane county yards, Mr. Farks re ports. Auto Is Recovered But Thieves Escape The Ford coupe stolen from T. (J. Luckey recently was recognized Sun day morning by lioy Stien and Rob ert Gibson returning to Eugene on the road from Irving. It waa being driven by two youths, about 10 or 17 years old. The Eugene men, on recognizing Luckey's Ford coupe turned and gave chase. A few miles down the road, the young men fled into a nearby field. The pursuers were unable to catch the youths, but drove the stolen automobile back to Eugene and deliv ered it to Mr. Luckcy. IS QUICK RELIEF ' Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing anti septic cream that pentrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed mem branes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breaths freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't sfRy stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little In the nos trils and get Instant relief. Mil lions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.' BETTER THAN CAI Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets the substitute-for calomel are a mi'd but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomei. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel .sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. I leadaches, "dullness " and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver." Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy " and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up "the spirits. 15c and 30c Elliot Dexter to Be Campus Guest niin nTtr. who ! coming here tonight in "The Havoc" at the Hei lig theatre, is to get a glimpse of college life again this evening when be will be a dinner guest at neuv dricks ball at the University. I Mr. Dexter attended college in tbe ; east, and immediately after gradua- j tion he went on the stage. hen mov ing pictures were' assured of a per manent Dlace In the art of drama, the actor devoted a large part of his time : to this field. His interest, bowever, has always been with the spoken stage, he says. 'At Hendricks hall Mr. Dexter will be brought buck to his own college days with songs and stunts that are planned in his honor. After dinner he will exchange reminiscences with the students. TARNISH with MAY McAVOY . NORMAN KERRY RONALD COLMAN MAIRE PREVOST HARRY MYERS The play that gave New York its biggest thrill. COMEDY "DIRTY HANDS" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Today The Last Day REGULAR PRICES THE SR E X Everyday Feature 1 6 Ounce Loaves of Fresh Bread 5c. , HILLV QCW-RTMCNT STORE . F oA tReal Dressmaking Lesson with every new Ladies' Home Journal Pattern Simplify dressmaking ' with LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS EVEETVriew ladies' Home Jonati Pattern now include! tbe4Minen Guide", 8Q illustrated, easy-to. follow dressmaking lesson showing the home sewer bow to make those fine de tails of finish and trimminwbidi are tie earmarks of good dressmaking. i The cutting chart is an accorategrriyefof 1 cutting the material in the most econom. ical manner. All ladies' Home Jounul Patterns axe cut by hand to-exact propor tions to fit the average (thercfote the , majority) American figure. The new Ladies' Home Journal Patterns are here now it H Ont of rernrd for your own honlth, rend this letter: Gentlemen I Your "KrnmWcd Tlrn,H rwl hr tnm a cereal, hM done more for me In two wokn than the humlretle of dollar' worth of medicine I have taken in last twenty rears for ronatlpatlon. It U wonderful, and It la .o .imple. Yollr, tru Arlington H. Carman, ratchogua, N. Y. Mr. Carman's cirerienco has lieen duplicated in Ihnusnnda of homes. Svhy does Kelloitu's Hrnn succeed when drugs nml iill fnilf Tho answer ia simple. Drugs havo nn unnaturnl effect upon tho liowola. They irritate, tho inttvitinea. Tho morn they nre used, tho more one has to use. 1'iually, they havo no effect at nil. Kellogg' Bran STIMULATES the Intfatlnog. It cleans, sweeps nnd puri fies them. It acts einctly as nntures acts. And it is never ncccssnry to In crease tho amount enten. If onton regularly, Kellogg's lirnn Is guaran teed to bring permanent relief to tha most chronic, coses of constipation, or your grocer returns your money. For Kellogg's Hrnn is ALL bran. Noth ing but ALL bran can bo so effective. That is why doctors rocomincnd Kellogg 's. The wonderful, nnt-lika flavor of Kellogg's Hrnn is exclusive. It is de licious totally unlike ordinnry brans. Kat -two tablespoonf uls daily in chronio caBes, with every menl. Eat it with milk at eream and in the recipes on very fiacknge. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and knimbled, is mado in Battle Creek, bold by all grocers. Potland, Noaambfi lh I JL to Portland and return Benefit by low week-end tares now if effect, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday return limit following Tuesday. Or if-day fares, on sale any day return limit 1 f days, with stopover at any point enroute. Wake all your fjning away plan to take advan tage of these low round tnp fares. rful Kwid Infi faen rn n itmxmt wak Southern Pacific A. J. UUJ.ETTK, Ticket Agent I j . V vr., , s$i. For violin instruction con sult Ellsworth Crocker nt the Pacific Conservatory, 7:1 'Willaniette street, who teaches concertos tho recog nized leading compositions written for the violin nnd Paganinis twenty-four ca prices, n study work gen erally regarded as eclipsing all others to beginners dur ing their first year of in struction. Many of his stu dents who begun their mus ical education have played concertos in public recitals in l'lugeiio time ami time again with only two years of instruction and less. Robert llaney played four concertos in a public recital in Eugene with less than two years of instruction. Fred Tauscher played four concertos in a public recital in Eugene with two years of instruction. The Pacific Conservatory has never known of nny other music teacher present ing n violin student in n public recital in Eugene playing four concertos, n performance which is n test for nny nrtist of dis tinction. The Pacific Conservatory does not belong to any clique of musicians there fore does not discriminate n gainst others. Violins loaned free to beginners. When You Buy a Diamond Play Safe! VlATER li never warm vv enough .to Justify "rocking the.' boat." Wise buyers find out where value Is greatest before they buy. If you've decided on .1. Diamond for her this Christmas now Is the time to do your looking. We've selected 100 Dia mond Rings to fit the price you want to put Into her gift. Makes no difference which one you choose com parison will convince you It's the most and best Diamond Value you can buv for the same monev anvwhere. n ! CONVENIENT CREDIT Skeie's D27 Willametto Street JUNE SPECIAL Fresh Creamery Butter Pound 41c FULtCEEAM CHEESE, POUND 25c -DE LMONTE MINNESOTA CROSBY CORN, 15c 95c Dependable Sweeping Brooms, Special 75c M6P-STICKS, EACH 15c $3.10 air tight heaters $2.89 30 : Rolls toilet paper for $1.00 JUST ARRIVED New fur trimmings in brown, grey and black the SfyiS"!! :.90 t0 $2.50 "Women's new lace collars-in white and ecrue. Also new shipment of laces. "Women's Littlo Bob Hats all colors Extra special at JAJ New Silk Blouses $5 t0 $10 USE B ELDING 'S SILKS i mm .49- F1SCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. 6th nnd High Thono 572 OAK FLOORING . HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Roofing Cement LUMBER and LATH FOOTBALL Whitman vs. Oregon Saturday, Oct. 25, 2:30 Hayward Field "See that team play" . Reserved seats nt Laraway's, Music Store, Co-op., nnd Ohak's. A Timely Sale of WALLPAPERS Just ns you are getting ready for the indoor' months. Several hundroJ holts nt V2c. All medium price papers and nil ceilings 20c bolt. tjuit? an Assortment nt 30c holt. 30 inch papers, varnished tiles and high grade tapestries at 55c per holt. No paper trimmed charged or delivered at these priefc. Broken line of paints to close out cheap. OXNERS PAINT STORE Paints Wallpaper and 'Glass Sth and Olive Streets Eugene, Ore.