Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
Thursday Evening, November 13 Page Ten r II E EUGENE GUARD inn. t 1 i PRICE TO BE RETANEO s STATE BOARD Informal Conference Held With Governor Pierce In Portland rol(TLANI), Nov. (Special). Ilk-hard W. Price, member of the Htulo game commission, around wb-Jia a storm of -'discussion was mined ut the lust meeting of the Oregon Siiortamcn's flBsociatmn in Eugene, may be retained as a mem tier of the hoard, it was indicated by Governor l'ierce after nu informal conference here. A charge reported to have been made by .Mr. Price against Captain A. E. liurghduff, state gume warden, ami M. L, Kyckman, amte hntuhery su perintendent, that they were respon sible for the loss of seven million, eg: at the Diamond lake trout hatchery in the summer, in being investigated, says Governor Pierce-. Charge Discussed. Tbc charge was diucussed at a meeting of the game commission in Portland Monday, and it was decided to awk J. ii. ItiisBell, western repre sentative of the United States bureau of fisheries, and Hugh C. Mitciicll, state superintendent of hatcheries, to make an investieattou , Mr. Price's interest in concessions at Crater lake should make him un suitable for the post on the game commission, it was charged at tho meeting Monday, at which the entire ii i story of the argument was reviewed. 1'iie governor beard argument both for and against Mr. Price, "I have been naked to take a hand In the matter several times since a resolution was adopted by sportsmen in the Willamette valley against Mr. price," said the governor. "Neverthe less, X have nothing to say." Weather Blamed. The lose of trout eggs was due to a sudden turn in the weather, according to Captain Burghduff, who declared that no amount ot supervision from the office of the game rommUsion in Portland could have prevented t'u1 loss. Mr. ltjckmaon snowed the rec ords nf a auecessful year in handling the eggs, and asked for exoneration of himself by the game commission, Reports of the two fish expect Is expected to nave an important near lc on Governor -Pierce's final decision. WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL By MARIAN LOWRY Club Items Should Be Phoned To th Soctety Editor Between 10 A- M. and 12 M, Telephone Number 1200 . TESTI IN01LLEASESU1T . I.OH AN3KLES, Col., Not. 13. TcBtiiuouy was closed here yestordny In the. government suit to cancel tho 1100,000,000 Klk Hills nnvnl rcnerve oil contractu and lenses with the Pan- American lJotroeuin and Transport company on charges ot conspiracy to defraud. . I'rintcd briefs will be (lied by at torneys for the government and lo fense in addition to oral argument it t was announced when the government ' rested and the federal judge overrul ed motions by the defense that cer tain testimony be stricken from the records. Owen J. Roberts, government pros ecutor, will open the arguments at OHIO o'clock tomorrow. Atlee I'omo rene, S former senator, will also pre sent government arguments, while the defense will be argued by Frank J. Hogan, Frederick It. Kellogg and Walter K. Tuller, LI (continued from page one) strongly advantageous, HUT unlesi this standing he maintained through out tho remainder of tho campaign one can bavo but little hope nf sne ers i. Anil maintaining this standing necessitates taking full advantage uf the "Second l'eriod" vote schedule which rinses mis week from Saturday right, November 2'J. , He or she who hesitates now, re gardless of their standing, will surely be trailing in the oblivion of defe.vr, when this grand array of awards is made, while some otlier more aniM tiotis Workers will bu driving Ijieir ownnew cars awarded them by the Kugeue Ouard for thrir untiring ef forts in this inuuiiuotb llitl lOlectiou. J DIES AT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Luwsoo Bradley aro this evening entertaining members of the Little Club Around the Corner at their home, j Teacup club members have been in vitcd to meet witii Mrs. "Chester H'.o- venson tft her home Friday afternoon. m Members of the D. A. It. are plan ning for a most Interesting day Fn- duy. There will be a meeting of the group in the Woman's bunding on tue University of Uregon campus at two thirty o'clock. At three o'clock there will be a reception fur foreign born "Indents, The' annua banquet uf the D. A, It. is to be held Friday evening at thu Anchorage at six o'clock. At that time the state regent, Mm. Seymour Jones will be present on a visitation to the local division of the D. A. H. ' The Geary Putron-Teacher associa tion met yesterday afternoon with about fifty members resent, Mrh. Lena Mela tyre, president, presided. Iteports of the Corvallis conference were heard, as wll as reports from the silver tea which was given Inst week at the home of Mrs. V. I). Ben bcrf. The association Is planning to give a Tbunkftgiving program within the coming two weeks, and arrangements for tho affair-were discussed at ths meeting yesterday, J Following t.he business sessions there was a tea hour yesterday with the girls of tho eighth grade in the school serving. On Saturday the Ladies of the Q. A. H, will conduct a bazaar ot the Berry Furniture store from ten o'clock on through tbe day. Mrs. Virginia Judy Easterly, denu of women at tjie University of Ore gon, will hereafter entertain with an Invitational tea on each Thursday aft ernoon at her home, 047 Eleventh avenue east, for university women i students. . The teas are to be given from four to six Thursdays for small group of the women students. Heretofore lb teas have been open to all women stu dents each week, but . due to the rooms of the dean's apartment in Uis Woman's building being too-small, tbe invitational tea has been, planned foe An interesting ' eveu't ' that was greatly appreciated by many towns and campus folk waa the concert giv en last evening in Villard hall on the university campus by Miss Lbba red- trick son under the auspices of the university chapter of Mu Pbi Epsilori, women's music society. Miss Frederlckson's program was a varied and most interesting one, her technique good, and the tone and ex pressiou excellent. The concert was tiie first of a series to be sponsored by the society, during the winter months. IMPROVEMENT OF COLUMBIA BE'NG SOUGH T Prisoners Escape Salem City Jail 8ALE.M, Ore., Nov. 13.--Roy Mil ler and Zeno Hansard, who were do ing time in the Salem city Jail of 2'tO and 1-0 days respectively for posses sion of Intoxicating liquor, made their escape by sawing the bars of a rear window of the prison. How the prisoners obtained the saw with which they effected their deliv ery is at present a mystery to the po lice. ' Doth men are also under state charges of operating a still and their hail was fixed in-Justice court at $750 each. As soon ss they had com pleted their sentences in the city jail they were to be tried on the state charge, , ' War Department Points Out Saving 'WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The war department reaucea expenses $181,708 during the last fiscal year through prompt payment of its bills, Brigsdler General Kensie V. - Wal ker, chief of finance, disclosed In bis annual report to Secretary Weeks; Dam Construction and River Canals Are Planned by. Association LEWISTO.V Ida.. Nov. 13. PI The Umatilla Rapids association hgrp yesterday passed lesolutions commu ting the Organization and the cities and towns from Portland to Lewistou to a program for river improvement that provides for dam construction and river canals between the Ceiilo locks and,I,ewi8ton. The first unit in the proposed pro gram will be the construction of the dam at Umatilla rapids. This will flood the rapids of tbe Columbia to the mouth of Snake river, will reclaim a large area of arid land in Oregon and Washington, will provide a bridge for crossing the river and will gene rate electrical power that will make the government the largest wholesaler of electrl: curroct In the country. The association will take o die matter of finding a market for this power which is regarded as important In present ing the claims of the association be fore congreas. . . Burglars Active in Kelso; Safe Looted And Stores Robbed KELSO, Wash., Nov. 13. Burglars last night moved the safe of the Pa cific Kruit and Produce company from tbe office" of the company into tbe storage room of the building where tb,e door of the safe was blown, but only f47 in cash was taken, it was reiKirted by officials of the com pany this morning:. The safe in the office of tbe Kelso Feed and l-'uel company alao was crucked with explosives, but no cash wss obtained. ' Ilurglars also looted the pool hall of Secor and Borlow, taking B300 ci garettes, cigars and tobacco. The cash drawer of this place was relieved of about $18. Jack Hill's barber shop, located in the same building as the pool hall, also was visited about $12 being tak en from the cash drawer. The coins there token included .a 50-cent. piece and also a lio-cent piece of the vin tage of 1853. - Authorities declare they have but slight clues to follow inf these rob beries, all of which took place within an area of about two blocks on Front street. Mrs. G. G. Bingham Dies in Portland Today's Gross-Word Puzzle. A TANGLING. TICKLER NO. 22 By SOL VITT . - Hero Is a neat Itttlo twister for ypu. There -are several elusive words, which will make you think a bit before Untangling'' this line up. None of the words are very long. If you haven't solved . It by tomorrow you will find "a "tip" In this column to help you.: - ' Now here's a tip on yesterday's puzzle. Remember horizontal 40 "A borough near Salisbury"? The answer is Sarum. And Verti cal number 60 "Dlvlne'V is properly Augur. You may have hotter luck with today's. See If you can work It out without tomorrow's "tip." The synonyms and word-deBcrlptlons, horizontal and vertical, ar4 listed below. . ' n- -p"- 2 2 T 2r" r- 3T wr r So " 3T 3Z J? 3T rysr - ' ta- -3T- ZF r w L " W 1 V? I W v7 50 r sT si" ?3 5 5 32 " W 55 ET " CZ r" ST" ' Hm b " r T-M 1 rrr 1 Heretic pa- ' trlnt ft Blood money 1L Work wngou 14 Manufactory 111 HI out 1H Tonlh JO Asks Tl Spicy ll.'l Ringlets !fi Scats tt Devoured J7 Snake JO Formerly 30 You and I 31 Writes M Knock .'14 Street (abbr) lift Truth HI Kind of horse 3H Young lady .'III .Military fleet 41 Pailislnking HORIZONTAL. 43 Lessen 45 Tuberculosis (abbr) 47 Father i 4ft Festival 00 drflogo do- gree M White metal US Movt f& I'heap carpet fift Above ' M Twos nil-Lock ' 110 A tree 02 Kind of deer 03 yiialnt, Inug liable' 04 A small God 00-Understands 07 Flowera 08 Bejond VERTICAL 2 Draw out 33 Talk Idly 3 Military body 35 J'srt of a 4 Lick -fish fi An exclama- 37 Before night tion 4(V Assault 7-J-l'art of verb 42 Journey 1 "to bo". 43 Wagers R Point 44 Combat ft Strike 40 Masticate IO Ancient. 4S Olilen Eng. It Lie carelessly Hsu exclama 13 Kind tion 15 Yniuablea 40 Price 17 Peceascd f0 In the park IS Drinking .VJ Joints utensils T4 Mob violence 10 Smooth .V, An animal '21 Trees T7 Pieco 23-l'oln fill liaised K t Ghetto 01 Kind of deer 27-Save 03 Cave 2K Issue 0. Senior (sbr) 31 Perls 110 Thus MET AT BANQUET Fathers and sons of Eugene sat around the banquet tables at moat of the churches In the dtv Wednesdav flight, and later listened to an address t the First Christian church bv George Irving of New York, religions work director of the Y. if. C. A. It is estimated that 450 persons attend ed the service. - A group of 175 met at the Chriatlan church banquet, wh-re a program, in charge of C.v C. Newhouee, boys' work director, was produced,, and Professor H. C. Hohgatt.led in mass singing. ' ; 1 r. : Three speakers, Dr. J. Franklin Hans, Dr. F, ..' Dunn and C. I. Col lins, appeared at ' the Methodist church banquet, tbe program beigg prepared by Dr. George- A. Simon. Rev. C. E. Dunham of the' Baptist church spoke on "Comrades." Dr.' H. Davis and Bradford Datson also spoke, and Harold 'and Claude Addison gave a comedy stunt. O. A. Houglum was in charge of the pro gram. ' Dr. Frederick G. Clark spoke at the Congregational banquet-in the V-: M. C. A. Donald Caswell sang. ' Dr. O. S, Beatdsley spoke at the Central Presbyterian church, .the pro', gram being In charge of C. A. Coul ter. Soveral other local churches also held banquets during the evening. ' SALEM, : Ore., Nov.. 13. Mrs. George G. Bingham, an Oregon pio neer and wife of the late Judge Bing tin,,, nf ttiA Mnrion niinl, circuit court, died at a Portland hospital early this morning, according to word .received here. Death followed an ill ness of more than two yecrB snd she bad been, confined in the Portlnnd hospital since May. She is survived by one- daughter, Mrs. Keith Powell of W'oodburn. She was preceded fn death by ' her husband who died about a month ago. MANY NAMES WILL LANE VOTERS LIST Hundreda of Lane county voters who fulled to eicrcise their-franchise during .the past two years will have their names taken from the count; registration rolls, according to' 11. -S. Bryson, county clerk. The law re quires that a registered voter vote at least once in two years and followins each general election a check up is made unci those who have not voted arf dropped. Of the total of approvimotely 21.. 000 registered voters on the books of the county, 14.275 voted at the recent general election, Mr. Bryson stste. This represents a good average vote for a general election here, but fur below the expectatlona of many wiw this year as tbe result of several nation-wide campaigns having as objec tives a larger vote, hoped to see an increase. ' "There is' no way to estimate the number of registered voters who fail ed to vote lost year and again ot ths recent election until a full check is made," the county clerk said. "The registeration lists will be cleared of many nnmes and those who desire to vote again will have to come in anl. register," he said. FUNERAL IN SALEM PORTLAND, Ore.,-Nov. 13. The body of Mrs. George G. Bingham, who died at the Portland Medical hos pital this morning, will be removed to Salem tor Interment beside the body of her husband who died here Octo ber 4 following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered September 25 while sitting on the b. nrh it. tbe trial of a case here, lirief over the death of her husband was declared by rela tives here to have liastened the death of Mrs. Bingham. " Below is tho solution of Twister No. 20: , AFRAID SHE GOULD NOT LIVE Operation Advised, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . Made It Unnecessary Glasgow, Kentucky. "I was run down, nervous, with no appetite. My side nad given me trouble for five or six years. Attimea itwasalUcoulddo to live. and the doc tor said I couldn't live but a short time longer with out an operation. That was two years ago. My gis-ter-in law recom mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. She had never used it herself, but she said one 'of her neighbors suffered just like I did, and it cured her. After I had taken four bottles the pain left my side. I had a fine appetite to eat anything that was put before me, and I began to do all my work and my washing, something I hadn't done for years, lam a dress maker, and this last fall I began suf ering with my side again, bo I began takingtheVegetableCompoundagain. Iam on myfourth bottle, which makes eight in all I have taken. I feel so much better when I take it and every body tells me I look better. My appe-' tite improves and I feel stronger in every way. I am a very nervous wo man and it seems to help my nerves so much." Mrs. Maggies Waller, Glasgow, Kentucky. iltlllllUlllllUIIIIIIII W.4 IIL..'J IT'S HERE TODAY Coprlght, 1924, King Features Syndicate, Inc. .TnKpfT X. Miller, 81, illrtl laxt uijrM nt the KtiRfiio .ioilnl. Hp wai ft itu Ui'fr otltimtor, liming romn to Or gn (H yi'Hri ns. Do Hvotl for a ImiK ttiitf In Arignim, wlirrft n"n lion recidrt. Another sou livra iu Li An gflftv. Mr. Miller ! lived in Kngrne fori the IflKt six .Yearn, with Mm, huxir H. Miller, hin duuihter, nml Itoy Miller, a grnmlnon, nt Wl WnnhinKton nl roe t. lie win a memtier of th Hup tint eliunh. Th. boily in at tho ItrnnnttMter chape, ami funeritl arrangement will be juaile later. Additions to Lane Orchard Are Made Thirty-five acres sddlllonal will be added In the orchard planting of Trunk Brunner at the llrunner place tin Motor itoute A, thfl owner an nounce. Twenty-one hundred yearling trees Will be planted, 11KKI prar and 21 K) waluut. The Brunner orchard al ready has 25 seres in bearing trees and with the new' planting will have one of the largest fruit orchards of : the ciiuty. The new planting will' be started at on e, It is anuounced. 1 IN OUR BARGAIN SQUARE Ono lino of woiih'h'h omU, full IciikHi, also n full lino of rt'Kulnr $10 vnluosi, CQ QQ Spt-eial nt tpOtitJO Ono full lint; of vonioii'u coats, fur trimmed, vnl u8 to $'J2.50 11 QC Npociiil at vXltjD Women's all wool iiinokiiinvs, -CQ' QQ hVgulnr $10 values for VMtlO (Jirls' coats, regular G.'iO Qi) tftff values for ipAtMO Women's union suits, long ami short sleeves, liroken sizes, values' $2.00 to $.'UX) O-l (t Special nt vlttUU mm They Rode The Wind The most notorious band of outlaws that ever rode the western range-- Like with ANTONIO MORENO HELENE CHADWICK R0CKCLIFFE FELLOWE3 Soma rode for adventure; some for loot; taut on to prove his courage to a girl who had turned him down. CHRISTIE COMEDY ''HIGH-GEAR" with BOBBY VERNON DECEMBER LADIES HOME JOTTRv t TATTERNS kX PILLV OCFKRTMCHT STpR Anniversary Sale Celebrating l 7 Years Of Proyress With A Feast Of Values In All Departments Of Eugene's Largest Mercantile Establishment. SALE Attention Men! We've $425 Dress Shirts You'll Want At $2.98 . FASHIONED OF SILK A-ND MADRAS "What about your shirt supply! Are the cuTfs fraying at tho edges and the collar bands, too, beginning to tear away from somo of your shirts? If your supply is in any way diminish ing and even if it isn't, this is the time to an ticipate future needs anyway. Shirt values here at Ax Billy's now you won't bo .able to dupli cnto for a lone: time. In good looking fancy striped effects very dressy indeed, the silken threads make them look natty. No collar, French cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. , . . ' , It is a good time to anticipate Christmas gifts, when shirts suc.li as these are priced at $2.9o. Come earlv as some sizes are limited. . Oh Boys, Those $12.50 Blue Serge Suits $6.85 A liinr ovont for fhn school bovs! An extra value, There is n savins of dollars in everv suit, and plenty of stylo, good fit and wear as well. Coats full or skeleton lined, knickers full lined. Sizes to 17.. To $10.50 Boys' Corduroy Suits $6.39 Full bolted and pleated back models and lined throughout. Because the fabrics are extra strong and in some instances with two pair of knickers mean longer wear. Sizes 9, 10 and 14 to 18. Boys' Coat Sweaters, Anniversary Sale $1.89 - Tliis is without a doubt the greatest sweater value we have offered. These brown heather, V neck style coat sweaters have been specially re duced for Anniversary Sale, so be sure to get vours right awav. AYiili 2 pockets. Sizes 2S to 34. Boys' $3.50 Wool Slip-On Sweaters $2.89 Kvery school boy will want at least one uf these good weight, rib knit, ruff neck sweaters. Come in combinations of navy and orange, black and orange, brown and green ns well as plain m.vy Sizes 28 to :54. Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns 89c Tit fancy stripes, sivitg 12 to 14, formerly sold to $1.10. No, a Brunswick Phonograph doesn't improve with ae but you like it better each year which amounts xo tnesamethm mi CD- 4 "Eugene's Brunswick Store" SETH I.ARAWAY MUSIC STOKE 938 Willmette StrMt i USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
