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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
Evening, November 21, 1924 Friday THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Fivd screen door, and only the envelopes J were left. Several ducks were taken from the back porch. Funeral Sunday Funeral services for the late Wil liam T. Tennis, who died November 1J. will he held from tile Methodist Fpixiipal church .Sunday afteruoou at J :.'t( o'clock. lutermeutwill be in the C'reswcll cemete-y. RAIN-PROOF Silk Umbrellas Chamber Lur.cheon Canceled Owing to Trunksgiviu l(ay coming neit TLursdav the weekly noon lunch eon of the lvigene 'cha'uber of com merce will not be held. "The lunch eon will be held at home on that holi day," is the comment of the ill. mbcr officials. , "Line Fences," is Mr. Eddy's Topic 'yl.ine Fences iu the Field of.lteli Rioi),'' will be the sermou topic of tln Kev. Frank Fay F.d.ly at the I nitnr iau church' Sunday morning. The an l"iKt atthis service will be Helbert Moore, violinist. New Stubby Handles Special Values ' Sudden showers or hard rains call for ;just such sturdy and dur able umbrellas as this showing Stocky handles and lovely col ored topsnt especially attractive prices ranging from $5.95 and up LARGER CITY. NEWS (Continued from page one) Mm. Approximately 000 more miure feet of floor space was added j this cbauge. v iipervisor Returns Nelson t Macduff, supervisor of :he Cascade national forest, has re amed from a trip to PoTtfaml, where it discussed with V. 11. Brundage, listrlct forester in charge of improvc neot work the matter of reconstruc ts work on the McKenzie telephone !oe the coining spring. The wiring ad telephone poles on this line are 'Id, and need replacing, according to lr. Macduff, and it is hoped to com pete as much of the replacement cork tliis spring as possible. i . . . lire from Kansas Mr. aid .Mrs. ('. A. Murphy, of Ly-os-l-'ansa;, are Lane countv visitors with various members ol the Mathews family. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are on their first visi; to Oregon und during the past few days they have formed a fine opinion of the district, they state. Mr. Murphy is a nephew of A. Mathews. They will be iu Lane county for some time. Business Names Filed The Pass Creek Service Btation is the business name filed yesterdav by Carl F. Burkett and Delia 1). Bui kctt in the county clerk's office. The Owl Cleaners was a name filed by Lorcn Harvey, Cottage Grove. Tickets to Game Stolen Six tickets to the O. A .C.-Orcgon football game at Corvallis Saturday were stolen from the front porch of the homo of Earl Simmous At Thir teenth and Mill last night. The tick ets had been left behind the front Copyright . Hart Schaffnrr & Mam Hard to fit men Some men think they are hard to fit in ready-made clothes they're not; Hart' Schaffner & .Marx have giverf us models for every size short, tall, . big the fit is guaranteed. $35 to $50 Silk and Wool Hose Ribbed Cashmere . . $1.00 75c Wade Bros. Harf SchnffiiPK & Marx Clothes Knights Initiate A large-sized class of candidates were initiated into the page rank of the Knights of Pythias at the new lodge hall last night. A good attend ance was ifcscut to witness the, ceremonies. j L. L. Graham Returns j 1,. U liraham, district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa- , cific, arrived in l-'ugen this morning after nn extended trip over the Coos j Bay lines of the company. Reception Tonight I 1-araway's reception at its new home at Tenth and Willamette street will be tonight from 7 to 11 o'clock. ; panciug will be held in, the assembly! room on the second floor. The pub-; lie is invited. i rrere From Seattle Mr. and Mj-s. k. V. T,ave!Ieur of Seattle were visitors here Thursday afternoon, on their way to California. Mr. Lavelleur is sales manager of Lang and company. Returns From Seattle. Pierce H. Devcrs, former resident of this city, has returned from Se attle where he has been for some time- Leaves For Portland Mrs. W. R. Neal left this morning for Portland to attend initiation cere monies of the Daughters of the Nile. FRAUD CHARGED 111 T (connued from page odc) T holders of the corporations named to Contribute" to the fund or turn over stuck iu the corporations. Tiie asser tion is made that the defendants hai collected a lurge sum of money aul promissory notes, exceeding $io,OUO and that the plaintiffs are informed and believe that it amounts to $1000, 000. 1 "The complaint rtcclares there is no need for the activities of the defend ants, because the affairs of the ,KiiVi Food Products company and the Mult nomah llux and Lumber company are now in tiie hands of stockholders com uiittees and that the three otljer cor porations named have been dissolv ed. . Statements False. "Among the numerous representa tions which were false and -nntru-j," Liys tile complaint, "and made for the purpose of deceiving the said stocK toolders, was the stateinent.by the Fi nancial Investigating company and its agents that as a result of tiie acti vities of the company, Governor Pierce appointed Oswald AVest and George N. Black a special committee to. investigate the fraudulent sales of stocks and bonds to the state of Ore gon." , The plaintiffs are Ella .T. Hill, Cal vin liny." Angelo Zarelli, Corl K. Citl son, Kmil Tierje, Martha Lewis. Eu gene White, S. A. Cozza and G. K. Leining, all of Taconia, and ' Anna Corbett and Carrie McKenzie of Au burn, Washj, all of whom say. they gave either money or notes iuto ihc fund. STATISTICS O : o , BORN -GETTY At the home. November 1(1. to Mr. and Sirs. William H. (Jetty, . 721) Ninth avenue went, a syo, weight 10 pounds. AM.ISON At the home, November to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. ' lison of Coburg, a. son, weight Sta pounds. i PI1HTKK At the home at KIIU Al mnden street, Thursday. November '.II. 1!'24. to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Porter, a daughter. 1 KF.F.I.F.R At. Wendling. Ore.. No vember 1. 112-1, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Keeler, a daughter, weight nine pounds, who has. becu named t'atejierine Kstclle. The Jolliest, Happiest Toyland You Ever Saw Awaits You in the McMor ran & Washburne Basement Store! Toyland is open. And whet a merry, joyous place it is I Every little boy and girl (parents too) is invited to visit this wonderful land of toys. Au tomobiles that really run, with licenses, windshields and everything just like dad s trains that go a scooting airships that fly mighty fast all kinds of animals and DOLLS oh, such marvelous dolls! they cry and sleep you'll love .them! . Hundreds Of Better Toys Priced Low Saturday the final day to secure one of those beautiful OIL PAINTINGS for $1.98 with each $2,50 purchase The artist will paint in our windows be tween 10-12 a. in., 2-5 p. m. Choose your own subject, lie will reproduce any photographic scene you wish. $3.00 reg ular price. $1.93 with every $2.50 pur chase. . The kind that lasts for many months after Christmas and not the cheap tawdry kind that are soon broken and forgotten. Prettily Dressed Dolls 98c Instructive and Amusing Games 10c to $1.50. Stuffed Animals 25c to $1.50' Toy Pianos 1.00 to $4.50 Tinker Toys 50c to $1.00. Fancy Rubber Balls 5c to $2.00 24 inch Mama Dolls $2.25 Fancy Doll Bed $1.25 to $2.75 Phone A Free Deliveries Data on the Eugene aviation field linn been prepared by the chamber of commerce for St. Clair Strcetr, chief of the airways service of the war de partment, at the requcHt of the army official. The following report has beeu sub mitted: Location Southwest of city 2 miles from postoffice. Lntiftidc 41 .02', longitude, 'aiia-.on. Dimensions Rectangular 1S00 by 2700 feet. Long axis north and south. North and south runway and 'diagonal. Surface Turf, smooth- and, rolled at all times. Obstructions None with exception of small trees at one end of field. Signals Wind vane "and house and hnngars. Accomodations Keeper on duty at all times. Htornge facilities for equip ment and planeH. Remarks Facilities in Eugene for repair and also new partH for pianos. E An invitation to Kev. Fred .1. Clark of Waterloo, Iowa, lo occupy the pul pit of (be Congregational church of ibiN city will be extcndctl to bun as the result of action taken by the members of the church. Iter. Clnrk filled the pulpit of the church the past three Sundays und Ins impression was so fnvorahle It whs decided to telegraph him at owe the action taken by the church. The new church. to be located nt Thirteenth aod Kerry, rapidly nenr- Chil ORen Cry For, MOTTTKR;- Fletcher's Cas toria ii a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of Proven rfircrtioni on "rH rfcagA Thysiciani evefwhere recommend It ing completion and is expected to be ready fur services Boon after the first of (he year. It is hoped that money will he rained by that time to Install a new pipe oiRun t the time of the dedication, Kev. M. K. W. Hcicher, formerly of Corvallis, will preuch Sunday morning. E Warning to motorists who )ninlit "step on flic una" on tiie wny to Corvnllis for Urn big football gamn Saturday is implied in the nnnnurcc inont Hint five traffic officers' will pntrol thc'40-milo stretch from Ku Kenc to ('orvallis. Traveling inside the state limit of .SO miles nn hour, the trip may he mndo in nn hourlnd 1) miniitcH. so there' is 'no need to hurry, I he officers sny. Three state motorcycle cops will be used, in addition to Melvin Turn bull, I.nno county officer, and Karl Humphrey, stnte officer. Business Better, Banker Predicts With the nHtional eleciiuu over the predicted ritte in hurincHK conditions hcciiik to, be in sight, according to Henry Itcrgmnu, president of the I,iino county hunk nl l-'loreuee, who was a visitor here today after a visit in I he Coos Kuy district. "Comlitioiirt in the lumber biiKincdN are showing much better nnd A spirit of optimism is prevalent ii many of fices where I visited that was notice ably ahseut hef-r! the elccthm," the Irfine county banker tttateff. Mr. ltcrgman also reports that good roads are being urged In all dis tricts of Western line und that each district Is voting the limit on specinl levies for Ibis purpone. The ficher men of the lower Siunltw also bad a big year on snlmTln the season hav ing cloned yesterday. The steelhend season o,tens enrly next month and forecastn nre being made .of a good run, Mr. liergtnnn said. V. It. "Husfer" Stroud, brakeman who was ttevcrely gcnlded in the rail road accident near Cottage (irove September 4, in whku Sim J. ISiand, engineer and Elmer Mot lei', fireman, were killed, made the first move to day in what is expected lo be a dam age suit against the Oregon Pacific and Eastern railwny company. , Mr. Stroud, who is years old, was placed under the guardianship of his father, W. I). Stroud at the re rpiestof the young mini's nttorney, A. F. Knight of 1'orthind. The appli cation was grunted by Judge John C. Kendall. ' The railroad accident occurred when a log train owned by the ). I1, and E. crashed through . the Walden bridge over Motdjv creek, near Cot tage (trove. Mr. Stroud's companions : were scalded lo death, and be escaped i only bemuse a Jet of cold water pour- I ed on htm from (be wrecked engine. TOO LATii TO CLASSIFY .W LADY'S KEAUTY SlKH'PE t'sunl line of beauty culture, perma nent waving, expert hair tinting. Marcels that sti.y.' Kwitchen made from cut hnir ard combings. Call Over Ye Towno Shoppe, tf t'Olt KENT Six room houno with furnace, partly furnished. Close in. went side. : t.one SHH. I THE TUNIC BLOUISE 1 is not only smdrt and new but j wndcrfuUzpracticaJ as well. ' j Here are two charming designs ' I with good lines and the new ! est touches of trimming. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS with The Bloiu.J45 JJcenu Skin I60S SS cwla Drcul47S 43enia CRESSY'S . WJIjLAMKTTK ST. 69-Year-Old Paper j Is Seen in Eugene j flrnrtA E. (iard. '2)a TwentlefJi i avenue west, Kugene, Droiiciu a cony of the ew J ork Jleraid ol April pi, iHftfl to the Eugene (Juard offica l' day. It contained the announcement of the nsHJiRstmiiion of Ahrnhitm Lin coln. Following the custom of dAw tkfitifir tt'hpn a nrpiident dies, til' newspaper had "turned column rulH" j that is, bad substituted brond blak stripes between the columns instead of the hairline used todty. Mr. Jard actpiired the piper when n youth, and has nhown it to hundred ; of people. He is leaving Eugene' lodiy ! to visit in Youcalla,. CALL 1200 FOR THE GUARD And one will be delivered If rail la mnde HKFOHK 7:30 l. M GUARD SERVICE 13 BEST EXPANSION SALE Continues COATS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES for Friday and Saturday Selling Entire line of high grade coats with a shipment of a special purchase regrouped and still farther reduced for this event. $59.75 VALUES NOW $39.75 $78.50 VALUES NOW $49.75 $95.00 VALUES NOW $59.75 Correct Jlpparel for Women
