page Two"
THE EUGENE GUAKD'
TORS III
OF
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Not. 13.
(AI) Postal Inspectors from Chi
cago arrived today to aid in invent!
fating th eiplonion which wrecked
tha landing dock and receiving room
of tho main postoffica here late yes
terday, killing threo men and Injur
ing twelve others. Herman Petersch,
clerk, succumbed after having both
legx blown off and Krnest A. Hoth, a
truck driver, died three hours after
tiie blast. Dale Ncwhouie, 10, died
in the hospital today.
J lie theory that the blast was caus
ed by the premature explosion of a
bomb wheh bad been sent through
the malls was advanced by postal au
thorities, police and firemen who
, scoured the wreckage all night for
Clues.
No fragment of a bomb or other
. explosive was found, however.
The explosion shattered windows
for several blocks, hurled fragment
' of the loading platform 100 feet Into
the air, threw a loading truck onto
tho federal bulldiug roof and buried
live automobiles in debris.
Loraine Harrington, who was in an
automobile across the street, escaped
with minor briuses, but a dog in his
automobile was killed.
The two men who were killed were
on the loading platform at the time
of the explosion. Newhous was
leaving the postoffica after purchas
ing some atampa.
be called for an organisation meeting
aa aoon as returns are received from
tfce Farmers Union and OriDfe In
regard to aelections for tha board.
said W. A, Ayres, secretary of the
board. "If each unit takes advantage
of its privilege there will be a big
fair board for the coming year but
it la not known at present just bow
many will be named," the secretary
said.
Plan For Members
On Board Is Made
Letters are being sent out to each
unit of the Farmers Union and the
Pomona Orange in Lane county in
. fuming the organisations that they
a-e entitled to a member on the bosfri
of directors of the Lane county fiir
Jioard. Tha new 'board which was
elected last Saturday , will probably
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
4tid your iTJtcm of Catarrh or Deaf
new caused by Cattrrh. , ,
'. SeUky dngxutt f mvr 40 yn
t.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Eugene Plans to
Greet Elks Here
During Sessions
Eugene is to make preparations to
greet msny members of the Elks lod
ges from many parts of too county
who will be on the Pacific coast next
summer to attend the annual na
tional convention of Elkdoru which will
be ield at Portland. A committee of
the Eugene lodge baa be?n named to
work in co-operation with the con
vention committee at. Portland sod
they will also have the support of the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce.
The committee is composed of .1.
S. Magladry, chairman; Jack McKy
and Hurry Hobbs. Many delegates ami
member of the li. P. O. B. will past
throiiKli Eugene to and from Portland
and these will be entertained here,
shown the city and surrounding couu
try, and given the opportunity of look
ing over the advantages of Lane cou'i
ty. it is announced by the Elks' com
mittee.
It Is also planned to bring many of
the -visitors down from Portland for
a abort visit tp Eugene, according fo
present plans being made, ,
Jewish Lift Insurance
Company Is Fo. med
ft"''','- V'
v. :t if
Report on School
Class to Be Made
Reports on the progress of the
week-day Bible schools held in the
grade scboola will be made at (he
meeting of the church school hour J
which will be held at noon tomorrow,
according to announcement today of
Frank Kberhort, chairman. The
hoard Is composed of Mr. Ebarharl
Mrs. R. M. Day, Rev. Bruce J. (ilf
fin, Mrs. Roy Loornls, and Dr. Mary
c owier Thompson.
.lue scnoois nave been a success
thia year and about sixty per cent of
the pupils of the fourth, fifth and
sixth gradea have been enrolled, Mt.
Ebcrhart said. -Over 800 nunlla are
now taking the Bible study work one
day each week at the six local schools,
it is announced..
, BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORE
'r'';''- and
hold their
shape
BROWNSVILLE SUITS,
famoui for wear and appre
. : ciated' for their iplendid style,
have ' another quality equally
gratifying to the wearer1 The
hold their shape.
It's the pure virgin wool cloths
' from which they are made that
v .give Brownsville' Suits their un
usual wearing and ihspe-retain-,
' ing qualities.
' 1 Oar
MULTo-Man
Syttem
makes poaoibla tha
lew prices
$25
$30 and $35
--others $18.50 to $45
Thtro't REAL Warmth
and Wear in i
! Brownsville
Flannel Shirts
They're staunchly made from
pure virgin woolens woven in
our own mills. Low priced
at ..,.$5.50
Mixed Wool
Shirts
.$2 up
Low Pricing on all ,
Wooltn Good
UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS, SOX
SWEATERS
JACKETS
MACKINAWS
BLANKETS
ROBES, ETC.
Brownsville
Woolen Mills Store
702 Willamette
' Oregon's First- Wcolen ATIti
The Largest Manufacturers of Men's Clothing West of Chicago
Jacob S. Struhl, of Brooklyn,
N. Y has returned to America
from Palestine, where he organ
ized the first Jewish life Insur
ance company In the world.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
L. L. Marstera et vir to W. C.
Hull Lota 75-76 Foster's add. Eu
gene, $10.
Hugh MctTadden et ux to W. W.
Calkins Int. iu tract in Lane Co.,
110.
Kdgar L. Klemer et ux to Edward
L. Sihotib Int. in tracts In tp 17 S
n -0 W, 10.
V. M. Hunter to 8. L. Hunter-
Tract in blk. 1, Christian's add. Eu
gene, 110.
U. M. to Iteubon P. Thurmon 8li
V of BW'i sec. 8, tp. 17 8 It 0 W.
Coast Kauge Lumber Co. to Mchool
District Nu. 0-1 Tract tp. Ill 8 It 1
W, 11.
U. H. to Karl Burgess S, of NE
Vt, NV4 of BE'A ec 7,'tp. 1U-4
W.
Lin I'boenix to It. J. Talbot et ux
Lot iM, 1'rospect 1'ark, $100.
HLUU ONE
Frank P. Ingslsbe et ux to It. A.
McCully Part of lots 1, 2, 3, blk
24, tiroes add., $10. v .
Neva Perkans Harvey et al to- Ar
thur Woodring 3.U8 A. tp. 110 8 It 3
W. $10.
Harvey F. Newton et ux to Ik E.
Leer Tract in blk. 104, Alvartore, $1.
J. O. Wants to Albert W. Stein
et ux-Tract tp. 17 8 P. 4 W, $10.
John W. Low to John Yarnall
Part of lot 1, sec. 30, tp. 10 H It 2
K, KIOOO. ,
Isaac N. Tenne to Lester D. Bow
ers et ux Tract in blk. 17, Fair
mount, $10.
W. W. Greene et ux to A. B. Ser
ving et ux Lot 1, blk. 3, Kelsav's
1st add. Eugene, 10.
Lucy A. Tate to Charlotte Donnel
lyTract tp. 10 8 It 3 E, $10.
Marlon Veatch et ux to Chariots
Donnelly 2.50 A. tp. 10 8 It 3 E,
$10.
Ida B: Caldwell et ux to Marvin C
Smith ot ux Tract in blk. 8, Wynnes
add. Cottage Grove, $1400.
F. J. Berger et ux to William Wal
ter Tract in blk. 0, Christian's 2nd
add. Eugene, $1500.
Alice A. Kitpps to Leonore A. Smith
Tract in blk. 24, Fairmount, $1500.
Jessie E. Kinney et vir to Lin
Phlenix Lot 22, Prospect Park, $10.
NOTICE
The Ladies' Aid of the Emmsus
Lutheran church will hold an all-day
baaaar on Friday, Nov. 14 at the
Chamber of Commerce.A large num
ber of beautiful pieces of fnncywork
will be sold. Chicken dinner will be
served at noon, coffee and cold lunch
all day. nl3
E,
If your nostrils are cloned and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely s Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of thh
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream Into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your bead and inembrancs. Qnstaut
relief.
How good it feels. Tour head Is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic., Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Belief
is suro.
SLABWOOD
and PLAINER ENDS
A combination that settles the hoatlng problem
forever.
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just
the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold
winter days.
t Now is the time to lay in your Bupply.
The Booth-Keliy Lumber Co.
6th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452
Nolle of Road Olitrlot Meeting.
To whom It May Concern!
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the legal voters being resident
taxpayers and owners ot rest prop
erty in ItonU District No. 7 in Lane
County, Oregon, will be held at the
hour of 2 P. M. on the 15 day of
November, A. 11., 11C4, at the Wills
kentle Orange Hall In said Hoad Dis
trict, to determine whether said road
district shsll levy a special tax of
A mills upon all the taxable property
in asid district for the purpose of
providing funds fur Cross rosda and
side roads of District.
CLINTON HI' 110,
County Commissioner,
O. 10. CUO WE.
County Commissioner,
No.17111 Tliiir-il-nl3
COLLEI
ILLITEHACY BATTLE
FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 13. M
In the mountainous district of Ken
tucky are two schools, Berea college,
the largest and most widely knowo
mountain scnoot ot uie south, anl
Witherspdon college, another large iu
stitutoin but the least kaown among
200 mountain schools.
The students aC Berea work their
way, training to teach, la tha profcu
sions ot law, farming and business.
Their expenses are negligible but their
means are limited, .President William
J. Hutches points nut. The enroll
ment runs as Jilgh as 2738 students,
who come from the neighboring moun
tains. The system la one of self-support.
The faculty has arranged that the
students may work half a day and
study half a day. While President
Hutcbins' son'a education costs more
than $1000 a year ut a prominent
university, the students here average
$140 annual expenditure. . Most of
them do not have that much money
eo they reecive faculty loans of $-'10
each, then work out ' the remainder
of their expenses.
The dedicaton of the new home
economics building brought out tlie
largest body of inountuio men and
women ever assembled. It was cou
sidercd a demonstrative response to
the campaign against illiteracy, one of
the features of which was tha inaugu
ration of "moonlight schools" for
illiterate adults.
iiovernor Fields recently dedicated
the latest addition to Witherspoou
college, a gymnasium of rough bewn
timber, to reach wlilco, be and nu
party made much of the journey ou
mules. J ho school is locntcu in i
pocket between high mountains. Tb
gymnasium us built entirely by t lie
community, situated on Squabble
creok, a half mile from Its confluence
with tho Kentucky river.
A non-sectarian institution,, an or
phunugo and two branch schools,. It is
sumiorted chiefly by the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church, Brook
lyn. Although one of the largeit
schools in the mountains it is little
known within the state.
Twenty-one years ago Harvey a.
Murdoch, president, came from Brook
vn to. found acolicge in uie moim
tains. Next year, with completion of
the building of high and grade scboolt
his original purpose will have been
achieved.
of diamonds and emeralds and a dou
ble strong of pearla. She brought 20
trunks filled with Paris gowns.
Mexican Deputies
Are Wounded in
Shooting Affray
MEXICO CITY. Nor. 13. Two
membeta of the Mexican chamber of
deputies were seriously wounded in a
shooting affrsy last night.
Deputy Ixiuis Morones, the most
prominent labor leader In Mexico was
shot through the stomach, while Leo
poldo Guerrero, aged deputy, from
Xocatecaa, was wounded twice in the
chest ,
General Jose Maria Bancnei, for
mer governor of Puebla, had demand
ed from the speaker's stand that Mor
ones retract charges which be made
against Hanchea in a speech last bun
day. He gave Morones the alterna
tive of a meeting of honor, but the
deputy declared the matter could be
settled immediately.
Frienda of disputants went Into
the corridor and shots were-ueard.
The chamber was luiuii-diutely ad
journed, the detra. ics flocked into the
corridor and out into tbe aueet anu
the shooting became general. It is
estimated that more than 200 shots
were fired before order was restored.
Mary Garden Back
In United States;
Banishes 17 Pounds
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Mary Gar
den has' returned home weighing 17
pounds less than on her departure for
Europe six months ago. She now tips
the acalea at 112, pounds.
Monte Carlo was the scene of ner
weight reduction.
"My friendB will be surprised when
they see me In Thais with the waist
of a wasp," she said wbon she leit
the Olympic last night. She will leave
shortly for her operatic duties in
Chicogo. '
Explaining how she banished the
pounds, Miss Garden said she went
her motor boat about two miles off
shore, got out of her bathing suit,
retched herself on deck and let
le aim do its worst."
"After sunning myself for an hour,"
she said, "I dived overboard, swam
about for.'-'O minntOB and then went
ashore." She added she hoped any
busybodics ashore with binocular
strained their eyes.
The singer was dressed in a green
broadcloth traveling suit with brown
and green hat plumes to mater, fawn
colored hose -and . patent leather
leather pumps. She wore a bracelet
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Years ago the formula for fat re
duction wos "diet" "exercise." To
day it is "Tako Marmola Prescription
Tableta." Friends tell friends theso
friends tell others. They eat substan
tial food live as they like and still
reduce steadily and easily without go
ing through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists the world over at ono
dollar for a box, or If you prefer you
can order direct from the Marmfcla
Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit,
Mich.
At Hospitals I
o
Eugene' 'hospital: Adn.itted Jack
Steel, Wendilug; Boyd Henry, Bnn
don; John Delglem, Westflr; Mrs. It.
O. 'L'lrd, Creswell; Jasper N. Miller,
Eugene. Dismissed Harry Jones,
Jasper; A. J. Boner, 588 Eighth ave
nue eostj Lester Carpenter, Maplc
ton; Mrs. A. C. Bouck, 1780 Colum
bia avenue, Eugene; 11. Bar Uiolomj ,
Drain.
Mercy Lospital: Admkted Nick
Dcfblevy, Dogdcn, North Dakota. Dis
missed Floronce Uneven, 1442 Nine
teenth avenle east; Mrs. Pe'nice Ncu
tben, 650 Nineteenth avenue west.
Pacific Christian: Admitted Ch-n.
A. Dates, Crow Stage; L. . Dayton,
Junction City; Mrs. J. G. Snclson. En
gone. Dismissed Charles Harvurvcr,
Eugene.
3E
CR1SWELL, Not. 13. (Special).
The largest year record to be com
plete1 in Oregon during the month of
SeDtcnber was made by a Holstein
heifer, according to the report of II
G. Coleman, superintendent of offi
cial testing for the state. Tbe leader
la Esther Henrervied Antonia, a sen
ior, four year old with 722.083 pounds
fat from 20,818.3 pounds butter. She
la owned by A. Benter end aons of
Creswell, Oregon ia one of the strong
est Jersey states, and a Jersey la In
second place, a mature cow with 754.
78 pounds fat, or over 18 pounds f.il
under the Holsteinfour-yesr-o!d. The
Jersey however, hold msjority of the
leading places on tbe honor roll for
the month.
A. Benter and aons won priies at
tbe Pacific International Livestock
show at Portland. They won third
prixe In aged cow cIsbb; fifth on 4-year-old
;seventh on 3-year-old; eigh
th on senior bull calf and tenth n
junior bull calf. They beet the Wi-
consin cow that was grand champion
of the show on type ano .proaucnon
combined (30 per cent on type and 50
per cent on production). Their cow,
scoring as high on type, and having a
larger record, won first place, aUo
another cow In thla class won ninth
place also won eighth on produce of
dsm. They also on several priies at
the state fair at Salem. Prixea work
for this year showa are exhibited in
the Creswell Fruit.Growers' bank.
Thursday Evening, NovemU
Woman's Statement
Will Help Eugene
"I hated cooking because all I ate
turned sour and formed gas. I drank
hot water and olive oil by tbe gallon.
Nothing helped until I took Adlerika."
Unless dne to deep-seated causes,
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach in a aurprisingly QUICK
time. It is a wonderful remedy to
use for constipation it often works
in one hour and never gripes. Al
len's Drug store, 80 Ninth Ave. east.
N COLLECTIONS -of
all kinds given careful attention.
Try n. Willamette Collection A
Credit Service 800 Willamette. Phone
378.
Inaure with Henry Trump, 33 W Dth
When you are sufl.
ui.iinni Bo you Mn C 7nJ
b the quickeT.?J1
tuning na ,ck ni I
etrating best rfc'-vd
IW Pepp I k".0
ling heat. In three li.T1 :
t ie sore n ,l. ""Uli..
Frees ,h, blZ 3
up tiie ngeBtionlnsTl W.
matism torture isg
from redpeppersru 4
chest .Ji
you. Be . t0 "to, J
wn tne name BowItl Bi,
ace. q m
rTiwuTsTS
Sbowanda, the cholct 0fii(B
For quality cleort. Prior Nemo,
I I THEAT
TILL SAT. NITfc
Douglas
A rib-tickling joy ride
with Douglas in his
greatest comedy
' success
The Death Ray
'A great scientific
Discovery
NEWS TOPICS
TODAY'S GUEST
- Mrs. P. H. Lehman
592 7th W.
Kindly call at box office
for your two tickets good
today only.
Notioa of Reaa District Meatlag.
To whom It May Concern! ' '
Notice ia hereby given that a meet
ing of the leg-J volera being resident
taxpayera and ownera ot real prop
erly In ltnad District No. 33 In Lane
County, Oregon, will he held at the
hour of 7;!10 P. M , on the 15 day
of November, A. 1)., 1024. at the
iSbai-non Hall In said Road district, to
! determine whether said rosd district
shall levy a special tax ot 10 mills
' upon all the taxable property In said
district for the purpose of providing
funds for improving road from No,
54 West.
C. P. BARNARD.
CountT Judge,
CLINTON HURD,
County Commissioner.
O. E. CROWE,
County Commissioner.'
No.l720Thur-d-nl8
GRCJEN VeAiThin
Another new Gruen Veri .
Thin Creation!
You can now sea this latest Oruen creation at
our store.
It Is a new VorlThln, designed especially for tha
man who wants a truly distinctive -watch, both
as to beauty of design and exceptional tlmekcep-
In abllltjr.
Feautirully dressed In a -white, fold-filled rasa ot
Intaglio design, with a 17 ruby Jeweled Precision
movement, and la priced at - J 60. other well
known Gruen Guild watchet ara from tii up.
Choose your Chrlstmaa Gifts now wa will hold
them until Chrlstmaa. Only 35 shopping days
lett.
Lackey's Jewelry Store
W. W. BRISTC-W
CONVENIENT CREDIT
Your Credit Is Good
at Wetherbee-Powers
. Use It!
$ 50 Worth of furniture $ 5.-00 .Cash $ 1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $1.50 Week
$100 Worth of Furniture 10.00 Cash $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash,r-$2.25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $2.50 Week
, We Charge No Interest
Choose From 100
' 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug
, With Fringed End3
$48.75 -
. $1 Cab-$1 Week
High quality Seamless Wool Vel
vet Eugs, in 9x12 room size, with
fringed ends 100 of them offered
this week at this unusually' low"
price and on easy terms of credit.
A large assortment of new designs, some' with plain centers, with figured
and two-tone bordors others in i small effects in rose, blue and taupe com
binations rugs that will stand years of wear. Yovi are sure to find just
the rug you are looking for in this group.
, 1000 Square Yards Inlaid Linoleum
$1.75 Heavy Grade Inlaid Linoleum in patterns suitable for m
rooms in the home offered while tho quantity lasts at, sq. yd.
Feature Values From Our
Main Floor Drapery Store
This week flnda many unusual values offered in our enlarged Malo
Floor Drapery Store. Below are listed a few of the many:
49c
Remnants to 2 yard lengths of Nets, Cretonnes,
Silks, Tapestries, Velours, etc Choice per length
Dotted Grenadines White only, 36 Inches in width, OQft
suitable for any room in tha home, per yard wwU
Cretonnes 36 Inches In width,
co'.irs and patterns, per yard
in a largo selection
.1-590
etc., yard
Flat Curtain Rods Rods that extend from
33 to 63 inches, while OR ft
quantity lasts C3C
Terry Cloth Selection of patterns and colorings, 36 inches
in width, suitable for living room, dining room, QCft
, ,v vww
Couch Covers Tapestry couch coven, M
inches wide, 72 Inches long, in 61
striped blue and tan, each
$24 Mahogany Finished
Windsor Rockers
$1C.75 '
Tho illustration shows tho
-stylo of theso big, eomfortablo
Windsor' Arm ltockers which
are featuro priced for the
week. They have spindlo
backs with center panel and
shaped wood seats.
$32.50 Shaped Top
Davenport Tables
$g.85
To place back of the davenport or for n
its a console, these tables tiro especially
adaptable. They measure lSxlW lncicS
have heavy turned pedestal bases,
shown in two-tone mahogany finish, iw.
ni- . if'O tn n.wl .inn DC I"'-1
this week nt a marked reduction lrom
regular.
Use
Credit
Your
WETHERBEE
- POWER
il MAST NINTH AND OAK
We
Charge
No
Interest