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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
TIIE EUGENE GUARD TTodnpsaay Evening, OctoV, . . Page Twelve, COUNTY REM FOR VOTERS ARID BOXES AND BALLOTS SENT Ballot boxes. lima or rfgiaterfii Totem, polling books and all th other Tarird equipment necessary for an election are being aent out to the OS precincts of the county under the di rection of Cour-ty t'lerlc It. S. Dryson anil Sheriff Frank 10. Taylor. The lawrei)iilres thnt all equip ment be sent to the polling plscea five days prior to election. This law waa panned when horses were more com- mon and roafls not so gooa. J nis win not bo necesssry now as modern ' method of transportation have elim inated the long time to Journey out from the county seat. The official election boards for each polling place will be the aame aa dur ing the primaries in May, according ' tn Mr Tlrvson. Vscancies on the hoards wili be filled the clay of elec tion by action of the remaining mem bers of the board. ' ' TCugene has 21 voting precincts. Cottage Grove ti; Springfield 4 and Junction City. 2. The other voting precincts of the county are: Acme, ' Alpha, i Alvadore, Armitage, Bailey, Illanton. Blue River, Brumbaugh, Camp Preek, Cheshire, Cloveriliile, C'oburg, College Crest. Coyote, Cres .' well, llnvis, . Dlnnlon, Dorenn, Ed wards. Elmlra, Tall Crock, Five Riv ers. Florence. Oate Creek, Glenada, Olentena, Olenwood, Goshen, Hazrl ,' dell, Hciata, Herman,-Irving, JnBper, . Lake Creek, Iyincaster, Lane, La . tham, I.eaburg, Jjoae I'ine, Long Tom, Lost Valley, Mabel, Muplctou, Mar- coin. Middle Fork, Minerva, Mohawk, Mound, McKenzie, Orchard, Pacific, i Pleasant Hill, Prairie, Richardson, . Saginaw, Santa Clara, Silk Creek, Sitislaw, Spencer, Thurston,sWallace, Walton, Wemlling. Willakcnzie, Wil lamette, Zutnwalt. Cross-Word Puzzle Tip' Twister No, 13 By 80t VITT ... Today's cross-word puzile "should prove . Interesting. It contains a numbes of words that will test your ingenuity, and I predict a few dictionary consultations. Under the accompanying diagram to thin twister is the list of synonyms horizontal and vertical for -the words contained therein. Y OF BIG VOTE PLAN (Continued from page one) prise winners who will mske upwards . of $2500 between now and December 6. ; . : . - , Choose Your Own Gift. . The Guard's big election offers the people of thla territory a costly lint '. f gifts to choose from, the greatest anil most valuable of gifts ever of . fered'in this part of the atate. The ; big, handsome, powerful cars are mott . desirable models of the moet desirable - makes. Who wouldn't want any one of ; thpao' five new -cars V' Hundreds of ' tlollsrs in gold ' and silver stand awaiting you. Subscriptions Will Win. One couldn't Imagine a finer list of candidates. As meo and women every 'person entered lends prestige and " standing to this campaign. Admit tbat. But this la a subscription getting cam- paign, first. Subscriptions will win. And subscriptions do not come on the wings of the morning without effort. ' The gonl is too big, tile objective Is too important not tn make a supreme effort to produce the subscriptions while they count so 'many vote. Thoae who have the foresight to aee '. the tremendous value In votes of sub scriptions as compared with the con lionses and get their campaign started while the present big vote schedule is in effect will 'be well paid for their efforts. Now Is the time to enter and pile . up votes on the big vote schedule. Start now in earnest and you will br. surprised at what you can accomplish with assistance of the biggest vote offer of the entire race. H rbr I I cri l b -1 irrpm'-p m i DM I pp--T pTris- ry n So-" . r'Tp . . f S TP "Hfaj & p"&s Km 1 bri I I rtr I-.tti IIOIll.ONTAI, ( TODAY I (Continued from page one) own ships, at lliver Bouge, In the i hesrt u ( this country, a thousand miles from tho ocean.' The first boat, ''The Onondaga," will sail in a few, days from the Ford plant to Buenos Aires, South America. ' ' Another Ford ship, "Oneida," will carry cargoca from Ford plants in Detroit to Jacksonville, Florida, New Orleans and Houston, Texas, Ford is to bo thanked for allowing the people of this country what ought to be done and can be done. . The government, wliich found so many billions for the wura of other people In Europe, ought to find a few dollars for building canals thnt this country needs. One canal would unite the lakes ami the Mississippi valley Willi the gulf and the Pacific via Panama. Another cannl for unips unites the lake country with the At lantic. "Every big American city a seaport,!', should be our motto. The Iter. Dr. Strstton, a firm be liever; suggests that a-shark, not a wkale, may hare . swallowed .lonab. Tie Bible doesn't any "a whale," It only says "a S'cnt fish." shark lies been known to swallow a deer whole, the deer subseouently being found In the shark's s'.onisih. If a deer, why not Juucii, asks tho Iter. Dr. Ktrat ton. But what 'about the shark's gna : trie juice and its effect on Jonah's nkiu7 Jonnh, In rhspter 1, seventeen th verse, says, "nnd Jonah was tn the belly of the (lh three days nnd three riah's." Thcte Is the real mirncle. br was he not digested, or smoth ered ? There Is no answer. It says "Now, the Lord had prepared a great fish to ewallmv up Jonah." It was evi dently a fluh "specially prepared." It might have bad a stomach sa big aa a dining room, with special ventila tion nrranaed through the finh's gills. Doi'tor Strattoi Is right In his state mint that everything is possible. The "National Security Ieagne," apparently a rather timid, shaky, shlv. ery organisation, wanted Vncle Sam t" refnse admittance to Countess Karolvl. wife of the former presl dint of lliii.'Hiy. A little common ense leaked in somewhere and the roiintesi was allowed In land. The "eec.irlty" of this country of inne hundred and twelve milllona must h' dubious and umwrlaln It it can't stand the arrival of a well educated, 1 A timid anl . mal. . .... 4 Toll. 8 A email bunch. II Muahy dirt. 13 To prepare ' leather. 14 A cooling de vice. 16 Electrical contractor ', (abv.). 17 An ancient king. 141 A conteat. ifTo perform, Z&-A blockade. 22-tAdheslve sub stance. 26 Sit, past ,i tenae. . 26 The sun. 27 To seize 'un expectedly. 20 Arbor. 80 Persistent , noise. 32 Is, past tonse. 84 A Chinese coin. 86 An exclama tion of pain, 38 A military, command 39 Saint (aliv.), 40 A hindrance.. 41 A cereal, , 42 And .' (Latin). 43 Satisfied, 45 Proflx meaning - down, 46 A head covering-. 47 Undressed piece of timber. 49 Lamenta ' tion. . 50 Rough. 52 An extrem ity. 64 To adjuat. ' 56 A motor ve hicle. 61 KlnJ of tree 68 Brooklyn subway '.. (abv.). Si' 60 Ileaat of . burden. 61 Covering; of a seed, . ' , 63 A domestic beverage, 66 Associated art (abv.), 66 Refuse of flax. 67 Also. 69 Somewhat dark. , 71 A Mexican laborer. 72 To collect .aecretly. 73 Pertaining . to the Malay ' race. VKIITICAL 1 An action. 2 A printer's measure. 3 A hollow. 6 There. 6 A prohlbl- . tlon. 7 An adverb. 8 Road mater ial. 9 Prefix mean ing; not. 10 Imploment. 12 As In exca vating a hole. 14 Corpulent. 16 A amall , - metal veasel. '18 A small cask. 19 A state of hoatlllty. 20 A Spanlah title. 22 The stom ach of ani mate. 24 Very Import ' ant, 25 Lasting seven years. 26 Transgres- t : slon. 28 The cry of ' sheep. 30 Lair. 31 A monstrous automaton. ' 83 To bend over. 34 A rustic. 36 An amphi bious mam mal. 37 Moist. 39 Sorrowful. 43 Part of a lo comotive. L 44 A girl's name. 46 A small bed 48 Sailor (slang), 49 A physical distinction. 60 An undevel oped branch 61 Notwith standing. 63 A reckon ing of yeara 54 Substan tial liquid. 56 ,A man'a - name. 67 Unite. 69 To fasten ' down. 61 A process of gold mining. 62 A South American serpent. 04 Assistance.' 66 Mnil head ' quartors (abv.). 67 A preposi tion, 68 Correlative. 70 Denoting possession, .' Ralph P. Laird, democratic candi date for member of the lower house of the legislature from Lane county, baa announced his withdrawal from the contest in order to accept a fed eral appointment as aupervlaor of the agriculture census In district 2. Instructions will be given to the election hoards tn ft-- ., - of Mr. Laird from the official ballots wiien uiese are given the votera. Legislative candidates still In. the con test are Judge E. O. Potter, H. (..'. Wheeler and Emmett Howard, re publicans and Edward F. Bailey, dem ocrat. The following open letter baa been issued by Mr. Laird: "Dear Friends airTJ Votera: in or der to acctpt au appointment from the federal government aa supervisor of the census of agriculture for dis trict No. 2 of this Btate I have with drawn my name as a candidate for rcpresenctative in the legislative as sembly, state of Oregon. "I wish to thank' nil my frieride for the loyal support and many courtesies they have shown me thus far in the campaign. "RALPH P. LAIRD." WOMEN'S CLUBS. SOCIAL, PERSONAL By MARIAN LOWRY Clnb Items 8houid Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between 10 A. M. and 12 M. Telephone Number 1200 Mrs. George Blair will be hostess to members of the Kill Kare Klub for an afternoon of bridge at her home, 71 Fifteenth acenue east, Thursday. A gala event planned for this eve ning is the cord party which members of L. O. K. club are giving for all P. (). K. and their wives. The party U to he eiven at eight o'clock in the inr.1 rooms of die Elks temple. Mrs. E. H. Peterson is chairman for the event and will be assisted by Mm. Fred Chess. Mrs. J. R. McKy, Mrs. Owar Faust, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. George Kecgan, Mrs. A. L. Cur tis, Mrs. O. E. Lee, as joint hostesses. The evening will be spent in playing bridge and whist, to be followed by a supper ut eleven o'clock. . - Seven members of the Teacup club will entertain the other seven mem bers and the husbands of all members at 'a dinner to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powell tomof- SOVIET RECOGNITION DECEIDJITH JOY (Continued from page one) Follows the solution to Cross Word Puzzle No. 12 HOIU7.0.NTA!, 1 Supreme 7 Infidel , , . 13 Invect 16 Humane 16 Lit s 17 Fly 19 Mog " : ' 20 la 21 Lea . 22 It, H. 23 Court 24 Yep . 26 Amlgo 26 On 27 Depot. . 28 Yr. SO Molar 32a Never 86 llaron Look for a 87 River 89 Peter' 41 Treat . 43 N. H. 44 Sofia 4 6BI 47 Cents 40 Ola 60 Borax 61 Ir 62 Sir 63 N. T. 64 Knd 66 Tea 67 Gnu 68 Nlovle 81 Garner 63 Tactlca 64 Venture VKHTICAL 1 Silicon 82 Lot 2 Unison 33 Vie 3 Pvt. (abbr.) 34 Kva ' 4 Re 36 Rot 6 Kclat : 38 Ancient Mt. 40 Roost 7 N. II, 41 Tlnre . S Fulwa 42 Mixture 9 Im 4.1a Hernia 10 Ham 46 Filer It Knergy 46 Manner 13 Leghorn. 48 Sum 14 Sleep ' so Regan 17 Flyer 65 IeC 18 Yapon 57 Gnu !7 Hanes 59 Vt. 28 Terra an K. C. SO Map. 61 Go 31 Ore 62 Rt, now Cross Word Puzzle In Saturday's Oimrd. Copyright, 1924, hy Star Company. intelligent women ; whos husband si.ught to establish in Hungary the kind of n government that wo have here. ... Photographers to! Hold Session Here Tho Willamette Valley Professional Photographers' association will hold Its next meeting Jn Eugene aturd.iy, November S, and tho Photo Craft etu dio will bo host for the session. Th selection of Eugene as tho place vt meetling wna decided on at the last session held at Salem. Those present from EiiKeno wero Mrs. J. Brock man, O. M. Coffey and W. J. Parker. Shoes For Children Greatly in Demand More than 7(1 pairs of slums have been given to the needy In tho Inst month, according to Mrs. tollle Ady, Many Eugene republicans will drive to Cotfnge Grove this afternoon to greet the transcontinental Cooiicge- uawes caravan and escort the vis t- ors to this city, reports Darwin Bris tow, chairman of tho Lane county re publican, central committee. A cara van of at least 100 cars is expected to take part. The Coolidge-Dawes caravan is expetced to arrive here about 0 o'clock and the big meeting nt the armor, ig scheduled for 8 o'clock. Prominent among the sneakers at the armory meeting will be W. A. Jeffries, who nominated Mr. Dawes at Cleveland, and Herbert L. Moore, life-long frienl of President Coolidge. xne escort caravan will leave Eu gene for Cottage Grove at 3 o'clock starting from Twelfth avenue and Ouk street. SCJ151CSI1) TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If ypnr psper is not delivered by 8 o'clock every night please telephone 1200 before 7:80 P. M. Deliveries will be made from toe office up to tbat time. y come to Paris your ' delegates, fur nished with full powers to meet our negotiators. "Finally it must be understood once and for all no intervention in internal affairs shall rule in the relations b4 tween the two countries. ' UERRIOT." The Sovicty reply : , "The central executive of the un ion of Soviet socialist republics ha? received with greatest satisfaction the proposal of the French government fully and entirely to restore regular diplomatic relations between the U. & S. R. and France. "It expresses confidence that all the ouestiona mentioned in the telegram of the president of the council of the I French republic of today'a date can be settled by full agreeuieut. between t.ac two governments to the greatest ad vantage of the V. S. S,. R, and France. "As does the French government, the central executive committee of tho U, S. S. R. considers Unit mutual non intervention in internal affaira is an indispensuble condition to relations with all states and greeta with satis faction tho French government's dec laration in that regard." . The Russian reply is signed by President Kalinin, Premier Kykoff and Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. row evening at seven o'clock. Hos tesses for the dinner will, be Mrs. Harry Hohbs, Mrs. E. O. Immel. Mrs. K. B. Parks, .Mrs. Fred Findturr, Mrs. Chester Stevenson, Mrs. V. K. Powell. An Interesting affair of the week uiv ,iuui,nc'cu jutiy uuii ounce given by the Assembly club members Inst evening at Dreamland hull. Be tween Uurty-five and forty couples auennen tne dance. Hosts for the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Im mel, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moxlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Curlion Spencer. Aloha club memoers were entcr tained yesterday at a pretty luncheon given by Mra. Herbert Olsen at her home. Chrysanthemums and cosmos made a most attractive table. Spe cial guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ernest Ludlow and her aisle.-, Mrs. Homer Wellman who is visiting here from Ishpeming, Michigan. SIi. Russell Coleman will be hostess to the Aioba dub for its next meeting. The Campa Sboppe will he the scene of an interesting Hnncn 'rhnn. day eveping when members of the drum and bugle corps of tho Eugene Post of the American Legion will en tcrtnin with n supper dance beginning at eight o'clock. The affajr is for all members of the Legion post and the public in general. Funds Becured will be used, in defraying expenses for the uniforms of members of tho corps. I Si ALWAYS DISTINCTIVE The Standard of Worth in Fine Foot-wear This Trade Mark Is your assurance of Perfect Style Perfect Fit REAL SPECIALS GO iTiflios 85" police matron. The recent downpour of rain has caused a bis demand fir shoes, according to Mrs. Ady, partii ii-1 larly for school children. j Mrs. Ady has received a large num.- ; her of girls. snd women's shoes of the J high French heel variety, and in very j small sises. these, she says, are Al most useless for her purpose at Ihli tmie. Sturdy "kickers" for children, nnd larger sixes for women no mil ter If they arc worn will alwnya be j welcome. Figured table damask iii ' golden color; wide, t A real value at s $1.00 per yard. Special at'.' Women's Union Suits, broken lines AA Regular $1.50 to $2.50 values tpX.MU Women's Bloomers, flesh 'color. ' ' V , paj Special at. .. . .'. . ... . . . .V. ..... . . ... V. . . . -9UY JVonien's band embroidered dresses, largo' lino 'of iteguiar VJ.iM values colors for $1.95 Dresa trimmings and bun ids." 25c to $1.00 per yard, at 12 inoinmio' silk pongee", ' extra good, grado. Regular $1.25 value, at yard . , New shipment of .women's blouses. 1 price 75 PUMPKINS FOR . HALLOWEEN fell Shapely ankles clad 5V7v V In sheerest silk are ' Vl shown to best ad- lmi ) vantage by this LjTj f II carefully designed jfrlyf strap pump while AAH la contrasting textures 5' I VV make it fashionably I In Patent or Satin J) v at $8.85 JJ (JchalftSBiOsS AX BILLV PEBaRTMeNT STORP AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE . OETTTK0 READY FOB HOME COMING! j . - c7V4onth-End Specials -LL DEPARTMENTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED THETR QUOTA0P SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. THINGS OF INTEREST FOE EV IEMBEB 0F THE FAMILY. JUST A FEW ILLUSTRATIONS OF SOME OF THE VALUES AWAITING YOU. , LOT TO $7.50 WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS $4.75 ' TO 65c WOMEN'S BRASSIERES 29c GENUINE NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS, 2 PRICE ' $28.50 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMPS $16.75 . ' MEN'S SILK DRESS HOSE, SPECIAL 38c LOT TO $6.50 WOMEN'S PATENT PUMPS, $3.85 SPECIAL LOT MEN'S TO $5.50 WORK SHOES $2.85 72x90 INCH BLEACHED SEAMED SHEETS 89c 32 INCH GINGHAMS AND SHIRTINGS 22c MASQUERADE DANCE ; HALLOWE'EN JIASi.KHAI5 DANCE AT TKIAN(fLI') LAKE PA VILION. BATL'UDAX NIU1.-', NO VEMBER 1ST. ' nl COLLECTIONS of all kinds given careful attention. Try us. Willamette Collection it Credit Service 800 Willamette. Phone 378., tl THE BUTTON SHOP Pleatinc Buttons and Hemstitch ing, 80 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-.I. Clinton Kurd Republican Candidate for LANE COUNTY COMMISSIONER No Promises of the Impossible to Make (Paid Adv.) MOV TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mis. A. It. Tiffany have moved Into their new lion.e at liO-l.! Putter atreet from their former resi dence at 075 Thirteenth, .avenue east. DVMENT TO SPEAK Pean Colin V. Dytnent w 11 deliver a lecture on "Why a Technical Man Should llnve a Command of Good English" at the ri'itular meeting of the Technical society iu li-ui!y hall this evening. . GOING! GOING! GO -! ' Lnst Two Days!.' Now - Playing! CECIL B. DE MULE'S Production - ii AND SUCH A CAST! KOI) LAROCQl'K, VERA KKYXOt.DS KICAKDO COKTRZ .1111,1 A FAYK TI1KO. KOSLOFF VICTOR. VARCOXl KOBT. KONSON nnd scores of lu'uutil'ul women . Feet of Clay" TEN TREMENDOUS REELS THAT UNFOLD THE DRAMA OF TODAY AND FIERCE THE FUTURE'S VEIL POPULAR PRICES Johanna James Soloist 7:15-9:15 COMIO NEWS HajHhtrtir (The Service-Giving Drug Store) Fresh Stock of Ladies' Hand Bags .are arriving daily Lntest styles and colors. AVe nro glad to show them to you. Prevent Infection Is Voiir medicine chest filled? You owe it to your family to provide them with first aid fa cilities. A simple first nid dressing, applied nt first would have saved many useful lives. Tr. Iodine in rubber stopper vials . . 15c Adhesive, 5-8-in. by 4 yards 25c flanzo bandage, 1-in. by 10 yards .... 10c , Vnguentiiie for burns 50c Cotton, 1 oz 15o Boncilla All Boncilla toilet arti cles nre still on sale at salo prices, (let. nn nmount free equal' to tho amount bought. Narcisse de Chine Compacts Double, compact and rougo in a small novel case SI. 50 Single powder . $1.00 Bobbie Nets Orcgoncts, extra small for bobbed hair. Single or double. All shades 3 for , 25o Free delivery to nny part of tho city. Phone 217 ONE REASON OF HIGH TAXES Cost of Sheriff's office for the year 1023 $21,031.23 Cost of Sheriff's office for, the year 1018 13,014.92 Increase in cost in G years' of 61 or $ 8,016.31 Cost of Clerk's office for the year'1923 $12,723.41 Cost of Clerk's office for the" year 1918 ."...."..".'."." lloi2.S(J Increase in cost in G years of 15 or $ 1,710.52 ' Tho above shows that the business of the county has only increased a nominal amount during this period in which tho cost of 'the Sheriff's oil ice has mounted so fast. Cost of Sheriff 's of f ice for July, August and September, 1924 $G.4S1.67 Cost of Sheriff's otfiee for July, August and September 1918 2,058.53 Increase in cost in 7 years of 214 or $4,423.14 Sheriff Frank E. Taylor has conducted the Sheriff's office since iluly 1st, 1924. Cost of Sheriff's office for Jnlv, Aug. and Sept lO'U ' under Sheriff Frank K. Tnvlor ...... . $G4S1G7 Cost of Sheriff's office for July, Aug. nnd Sept. 1923 "under Shenlt Stickles. m 4 332.S2 Increase in first three months under Sheriff Tnvlor1 or 49,, more than the amount spent for (hjs 0tiw over the same period just one year ago $2.14S.S3 The business of the county is not increasing at this rate as the records of SecSer STm? f iceshw a smaJ1 increai Sarndtein some a decrea nenCcet TS " Vote for H. H. Earle for Sheriff and establish an economical administration in the Sheriff office Earle For Sheriff Club CAL. M. Ol XO. President (Pd. Adv.) J. R SIIELTON". Secrftary
