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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
fridgy Evening, November 21, 1924 THE EUGEttE GUARD Puko Seven j MoreldeUveriea per dayand at lets cost One Year Ago Today vre conceived the idea of 'giving thfl people of Eu ne a fast and reliable messenger service. We -ant to take this opportunity to thank ail those that gave us business and in this way helped make delivery system possible. WE NOW HAVE TOUR MACHINES ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 4 Regular Deliveries Daily 8:00 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M. Special deliveries hi, nny nine. vc deliver clnsively for the following merchants: ' 9th Street Market Gilmore's D, ex- Nebergall Meat Company Eaupe Floral Co. Allen's Drug Store Baker-Button, Robb'a Dress Shop W. T. Carroll Table Supply Beard's Store Skaags If your delivery system is costing t'too much, let us help you out. Just Phone 299 THE MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER AND DELIVERY SERVICE SMITH CYCLE CO. 971 Oak St. News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. DEERHORN DEGRHOUN, Nor. 21. (Special) The largest number of women to gather for the ladies aid society of Leaburg was at the home of Mrs. Koy West for an all day session to pre pare for the bazaar. Each lady brought a covered dish and the hos tess, preparing many different dishes, made a real banquet. Mauy articles were made' during the day. 1'hoso present at Mrs. Wests were Mrs. A. A. Johnston, Mrs. Ira Isham, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. Sara Swafford and little daughter Jane Barker, Mrs. Kennerley, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jolin Broom, Mrs. Blavons, Jr., Mrs. W. Frasce, Mrs. Carrie Hichardson. Mrs. Frances Klston, Mrs. Marion Els'ton, Sirs. Wayne Yarnell, Mrs. Harriet Ucadinond, Mrs. J. J. Pepiott and daughter Violet, Mrs. Flitcroft, Mrs: hvelcn Harril, Mrs. W. C. Thienes, Airs. Earl TJ. Thienes, Mrs. Harry Thienes, Mrs. Sain Cunningham, Mrs. Geo. Eldndge, Mrs. Sam Uodard and DANCE at DONNA Saturday Night Nov. 22nd OLD TIME MASQUERADE DANCE Prizes awarded for the most comic couple $4.00, most comic individual $2.00. . It Always Pays -t o Trade at Gray f s Bakery Department Thanksgiving and Sunday Dinners HOMEMADE PUMPKIN PIES FRUIT CAKE MINCE PIES HONEY KREEM DONUTS Cost no more than common doughnuts 20 cents per dozen CAKES of all kinds Apple Sauce Spice Banana Cherry Orange 1 Mocca ' Chocolate Rolls COOKIES' 2 doz. for 25 Cents Cocoanut Raisin Bars Sugare Honey Scotch v Oatmeal Fruit Bars Macaroons Rolls Rolls Rolls We bake from 15 to 20 different kinds of Rolls each, day for your careful selection, each the very best of its kincb Cinnamon Rolls' Butter Horns Bear Claws Butter Flies Cinnamon Twists Butter Scotch Loaf Butter Rolls Pan Rolls Buns Napkin Rolls Parker House Rolls Whole Wheat Rolls Jelly Snails Custard Snails Bread and Bread ' Try It Out At Home The best vyiy to know bread is to cirt it. PETER PAN BREAD "Will be a pleasant surprise for all the family SPECIAL v nro offering a very HIGH GRADE FRUIT CAKE for trade thv, Iiolidjiv daughters Fannie and Mae, and the hostess, Mrs. West. More people turned out on Satur day afternoon at Miuney'a hall in Vida to vote for or against the three mill tax on the improvement of roads than had been ever before. Eighty seven votea were cast. The voters who were opposed to the three mill tax only won by one vote. Ben Miu ney, road supervisor, called the meet ing to order. Mr. Allen was elected chairman and Frank Minney secre tary. George W. Kables of Oregon Agri cultural College gave a demonstra tion of stump blowing by dynamite Saturday afternoon on Harney Olda fields place. A large number of spec tators were present to Bee tne dem onstration,. 1 The ladies Aid Society of Leaburg is contemplating a bazaar on the evening of December b in Leaburg. Many practical articles as well aa fancy articles will be for sale. A good program is being prepared. SamGodard left Tuesday at mid night forU'anarv on business. A Thanksgiving service will take place at Leaburg church Sunday morning. Mrs. lick Potter, formerly of Deer horn, and now a resident near Cu sh in an, is in Eugene at the hospital having undergone a serious operation. George Eldridge, son-in-law of Sam Cunningham, left for Portland to be gone for n indefinite time. Mrs. Cunningham was a recent vis itor with her daughter, Mrs. Fox, at 3 unction City. Mrs. Harris Sr. of Leaburg, who was taken seriously ill on Thursday was taken to the Mercy hospital and was operated on Tuesday for gall stones. She is reported as being able to stand the operation very well. Mc and Mrs. Fred Ream, Mr. and Mrs. Lods Morris and three children, Mr. and Airs, uus He am and son Verl of Eugene, and Mrs. Yetta Swan son of Vida were dinner guests at the home of K. F. Ream Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl It. Baker en tertained at dinner Sunday celebrat ing Mrs. Earl If. Thienes birthday. Mrs. Carrie Richardson and1 her daughter, Mrs. Earl Thienes spent part of Wednesday in Eugene. Price is not everything,' but a low price on fresh new high quality groceries will please you. Gray's large volume assures you of fresh merchandise and a low price at all times. Sugar Cured Hams - Fruits and , ,Swift-8-PrL2iumWhole m ' " VeSetabIes ' P0U1,d OV ; Spitzenburg Apples ffl-fl A A Pride 0' West 26 box.......!. pI.lfU Arm;iVcVn::V MO.'h . Delicious Applet: .... $2.00 pound. .t " ' "' Sugar Cured Bacon Pieces -f Q Sweet Potatoes pound lcT 4 lbs Breakfast Bacon OO Celery, large bunches 95 pound oZT 2 for 0 I ADFfinU Ml I TO - We are headquarters ' list till I SI Nil I X Walnuts 25c to 38c lb. w,lB-W11 IIV IV Doris Filberts, lb. 25c WINBERRY A Successful Treatment For COUGHS and COLDS Rccommeoded by the Maoubclurert of TAN LAG For sale by ell good drugjlUte ii-rrHittTtimiiii wnmmr net lower. May $1.10 1-8 to $1.10 1-4. Startiug uuAimged to 8-Sc lower, May 58 1-4 to 5S l-2c, oata coutiuued toaverage lower, i lrovibious had a'uowuward trend. TVINBERRY, Not. 21. (Special) The stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Barney Nov. 12 and left 'them a baby boy. Ilia name Edgar J. Mrs. Arthur liar tin an is enjoying a visit wnn ner sister, Airs, u. ug den of Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. Asa Hhinevalt and children of Landax vimted her brother, R. C. Adams Saturday night, mid Sunday. Kir. and Mrs. A. Ale thong and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neet and children made a trip to Jasper Sunday after noon. . - - ; Graver AValkep has been appointed road boss for this district. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Carter and G. F. Vardies were in. Eugene Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. AY. B. Kenfro and children of" Lowell visited Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Kenfro Kundny. They were accompanied home by MiB Vena Konfro who spent a, few days visit ing them. Uncle1 Milton Veach of,. Lowell who spent n few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kenfro, returned to his home Tuesday. CEDAR FLAT PORTLAND LIVESTOCK rOKTLAND. Ore.. Nuv. lit. Cat tle, nominally steady; no Receipts. Hoh, bieutly; receipt!) 4iu, tiliuep, steady; receipts 100, PORTLAND PRICES,: roilTLAND, Ure., Nov. 21. Egga steady; current receipts 60c; pullet 44j(!i;iri'; firsts 51(ri,51M:C, henner ies ol(Lltl&Ot delivered 1'ortluud. Butter firm; advance talked an prims. Extra , cubes, city 37c: stau dard ilUe; prime firsts 35c; firsts 3-c; uudergrudes nominal; prints 40c i cur tot) s 41c. p Butterfat firm; best churmns cream 3D(io0c net shippers' track in zone one. Poultry weak; cent lower; heavy bena jjJlc; ligbt13c; Bpriugs 18c; stags Hie; old roosters 10u; ducks, white lVkin 16(U'lIc; live turkeys 10 tt-tc; dressed turkeys 2S(m20c; eeese lllftrHc. Unions firm $1.852; selling price ?J.OO. l'otatoes steady $1.15(21.25. Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 bud- der l!S1j(lilOe pound; filberts 15(( 18c; almouda -7c; Brazil nuts 13(gKi; Oregon chestnuts 15&lic. Hops weak; sales mude at 1-c; new clusters 10U llic; fucgles 15(i17c; old crop nominal. Casi-ara bark'uict; new peel 7c pound; old peel uomiuul; Oregon grape rout 4c PORTLAND MARKETS TOKTLAND. Ore., Nov1. 21. Cube butter quotations were posted steady on the local exchange for today, half cent advance in firsts being the only change. The market is very firm with San Francisco and Seattle mar keta up one and two cents on prints and fats. Ihe local butter trade fully aware of the underlying strength in the market and bought heavily to day, anticipating an advance over the week-end. At a late hour today n advance in print prices had been an nounced. ' The egg market rules steady with quotations unchanged on the local board. ValueB are now' more in line with other coast markets considering the freight difterential. Two carloads of dressed turkeys shipped out yesterday by focal lead ers nas neiped the locui market ma terially. hile prices toiiity are steady, the demand is pretty well bal anced and dealers do not look fqr atiy severe break unless there is a big increase in receipts Fancy young toms, dressed, were- quoted nt 2l)c and 10c with few No. 1 birds selling under the lower figure. Undergrade birds and culls are still a problem ami the nurkct very weak at 20 to 5 cents. -ive turkeys are dragging with the top ftt lOc. Other lines of dressed poultry are in over-supply and prices are weak at the lower level. Country dressed meats are steady and unchanged. Few stocks arrived today but the demand is limited; top calves and bogs selling lzVsc CEDAR FLAT, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) George Hart finished digging bis crop of potatoes Tuesday. Fred Enston of WaUcrville was in Cedar Flat Tuesday. It is understood that Jim Iftirtlmfi bought the Lazerath little farm of eight acres. . Walter Kaston is working at Chases mill. W. W. Adams has moved back near the Hills where he could'bc near the wood. The school has commenced to prac tice on their Christmas program. Mr. and Mrs. Crump Bpcnt three 'days at Saginaw. DANEBO DANEBO, Nov. 21. (Special) George Slocnm was in Eugene on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grossm and daughter Lillian, John Cersovski, Mary Pe Voss and Madison Crown called at the Lee Hcitzinan home Sunday. Joe ITeitzman was a Eugene shop per Saturday. The Farmers Union held their an nual meeting Tuesday evening. A de hate was held and refreshments were served. . CROW 7 o o CHOW, Nov. 21. (Special) The people of ' Crow are planning a Thanksgiving dinner to be held at jCrow hall on Thanksgiving day. This lis a general Rot-togelher meeing and everyone is invited to attend and : bring with the in their baskets of lunch. An entertaining program is prom ised for the afternoon, which will consist of speaking, readings, and music. They are also planning on n short Thanksgiving sermon by a min ister. The Crow Grange, whirh has rhargc of the affairIntends to make it the best of it's kind yet held at 'row. ' CHICAGO GRAIN CfUCAGU, Nov. 21. Initial wheat price which varied from nn'-hsnged figures to .VHt? Inwer. with December IL.4II to $1.40 1-8 and Mi.y $1IW 7 8 to $1.57 3-8 were followed by n lift I further sag and tiien by gnim alt around. Wheat cloned nnnetlted st the Mm as yenterdsys fim'fb to 1-2r higher. December $1.40 3-4 to $1,10 7 8 no-J May $1.57 ft In $1.57 3-4. Af'er opening st I-2r to 7e low er. May $1.20 7 H to $1.21, corn re COMMERCIAL BULLETIN BOSTON, Nov. 21. The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: Wool prices are surging strongly upward, the scarcity of wool the world over rather Uian the demand for clothing being the Immediate impuWe for the advance,' although the cloth ing trade appears to be in a perfect ly healthy condition. The opening of ' 4FT If C-T-C's arc record tires! TRE quality or the A lack of it Is mighty quickly d Iscovered t Vou can't fool a motorist I A tire, then, that In two short yenr, of manufacture can become so popular to outsell any other tire made' In an eiclu.liely Pacific Coaet plant must hare the lamina that driver seek I C-T-C'i have done just that! C-T-C tlrea start with superior material and work manshipfinest lon& staple Egyptian combed cotton cord, hithly tested rubber I They are hand bullt-rcured on air I - Their massive non-skid treads afford surprisingly . long wear and safety! of ufiMifeVtSr v day in the ;year No one; meat, grain or vegetable can supply a "sufficient amount of the various food elements to make a properly balanced diet. It is impossible to get one food element that will feed your body. Only through variety or assortment of the proper foods : an the worn-out tissues of the body be replenished. Vitomen contains all the necessary food elements to sustain the body in good health. A scientifically prepared combination of food staffs roperfy txd anced, so as to make an easily digestible, readily assimilated food. Vitomen Shreds supplies the body with a normal amount of vital food elements and organic salts, which you are lacking oven if you cat a variety of the prepared food stuffs on the market today, m a single meal. , i . - A highly .nutritious, palatable, readyto-eat food foe Sad. Vrrj Sis or Brother. Always fresh and crisp requiring the proper amount of mastication, causing a normal flow of saliva, which is the first process) l digestion. Recommended by doctors, dentists and dietitians. Keep healthy with .Vitomen Shreds and your regularity will take care of itself. i 20c At All Qrocers XUemhfJv Eat . Bnlnwd Breakfast Jbod mxsssmmss the New Zealand season this weo't wasthe slgbaljtor a strong advance, wiich has been reflected In South America also. England and America oro the two leading buyers ct the mo ment In the primary markets, al though the continent is keen at the Hlver. Tlatte. Advances of five to 15c over lost year's closing are predicted for tin coming London colonial suctions. Domestic manufacturers are in s much better position Uian they were s short whllo ago and consumption. lnt terly has been on the increase. Con tracting In the ' west continues in s moderate manner at prices which show little chsngn ss compared witn a week sgo. Mohnir is in limited sup ply snd very firm st last quotations. A Good Thing DONT MISS IT Send your name and address plainly-written, together with 6 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive In return a trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM EDY for conf-bs, colds, cronp, bron chial, "fin" and whoopine; cough-., and tickling throat; CHAMBER LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou bles, indigestion, sassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and con stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE, needed in every family for bnrns, scalds, wonnds, piles and skin affections; these rained family medi cines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it. Let's Get Acquainted We want you to know about " Nyal Product ' ONE FREE if you purchase one Today, Tomorrow . and Saturday "Once A Trial Always Nyal" Allen's Drug Store Telephone 232 v 86 9th Ave. E. USE THE GUARD WANT. AD WAYS CORDS and BALLOONS (without rim or wheel change) Eugene Oarage 59 6th" Ave. W. Blair Blvd. Service Station 1st and Blair St B. & M. Tire Co. 846 Olive 8L WE GIVE YOU ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY Owing to the Unfavorable Weather We Have Decided to Continue Our Big Sale of Booth Kelly Lumber ; The quick response of our friends in recognizing the great values we offered has reduced this special stock very greatly, but we still have plenty of real bargains and urge that you make an effort to attend this sale at an early date as it is necessary to inspect the stock to appre- ciate what you can buy for a small amount of money. If you have use of lumber for any purpose a trip to our Springfield mill will convince you we have what vou want. DO IT NOWI , . The Booth Kelly Lumber Co. Eugene Phone 452 Springfield Phone 55 revered Bfme what but then declined BCD If). Tie close was heavy, 2 l-8c to 4c
