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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1924)
dav Evening, December 9, 1924 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven 111 WAR CERTIFICATES priDLETOS, Ore.. D. 9.-H... ait ceIlde1 back mt0 Uie p"s,;" . for many moons wa told by 0( three tribe here ' Ut , the Intinu .' m " V atlemliuit on preseuuiig me (":L on Ibe Umatilla reaerra i!" . ....Kiuiea exDresaine tbe . .k. of tne uiuicu ,b aid of the tribe in uo- X prosecuting the war against , nJ b aUies: lhc.'"er u1' 7 BPU hitch occurred in the I... f-l T3 .... nut f"i , iuuerintendeiit ot the reserve "VJhf Wal'a Walla tribe the cer- t.,t hi tribe Kanine refuae-J '''Vnever been in a war," aaid in bia native tongue. "I-do at 2," what tbia ia all about. I am u Washington to see the Great fi& Father. I will talk with him ito I wi" kB0W what t0 d0 abolit tottl. Major Sharp must keep it liu'Tumpkin, chief ' of the r..nii tribe was tbe first to whom a Sate was presented. "The pre Station of the certificate make me rt lad " he declured through the L'iwpreto'r. "I once made a trip into Mho when tbe bannock were on the iirp'th and succeeded in bringing -iout a peace." .... Chiel Amos Pond received the cer a.aw of the Umatilla tribe. "Once .bin bad Indiana threatened to wipe out Pendleton and the white people ,to lived there, I took my life in my lud and saved the city. I am glad io to be friends with the white foita. , . Speeches were made by represen ting of civic and patriotic organ iutioni of recdleton. CITTTlPDlHASE STREET PROPERTY Wiiea Major Byron l'urcbusing of real estate for street purposes and approval of 25 blocks v paving required considerable atten tion in last night's meeting of the city wuncil. It was the next to the last meeting of the present council. Deed to a strip of land from Wil !imett& to Olive as a location for Thirteenth avenue west waH read to the council. This land is to be bought for $4000, the city agreeing to pave the itreet and lay sidewalks with tost to property owned by the estate, wiiiiro 18 months. Land for Thir teenth avenue from Olive to Churnel ton has also been deeded to the city bj Webster Kincaid. With intersection money available for street paving, seven paving peti tions were approved, the total street length being blocks. The projects involved were: .' . Seventeenth avenue west, from "WU Umette to Lawrence street. Seventeenth avenue west, from Lawrence to Jefferson street. Eighteenth avenue east, from Uni versity to Agnte street. Third avenue west, from Monroe street to Blair boulevard. Nineteenth avenue west, from Willamette to Lincoln street. Columbia street from Franklin to Fitrmouut boulevard. Cham el ton street from Eleventh to Thirteenth avenue. Thirteenth avenue from Charnelton to Lincoln street. The new Ninth avenue bridge, for which bonds were approved at the lift election, will be built this spring, JDfl the city engineer was Inst night "rife red to prepare plans and epecifi titiona for the next council meeting. Two protests to the proposed change in boundaries of Fairmount tulevard were read. Closing of an alley in the block on which the Con- t!mi school is located was denied upon recommendation of the city attorney. Warden Says Death I Penalty Is Useless: BALTIMORK, Dee. 9. P C'apl-1 tal punishment ia without value as a deterrent to crime. Colonel Claude 11. Sweeiey, warden of the Maryland Penitentiary and House of Correc tion, recently told 100 members of the Grand Jurors' association at their monthly meeting. The murderer himself, Colonel Sweetey declared, does not eipect to be caught, and in the heat of his pas- COLLIER GLACIER ,5. The Collier glacier, between the North and Middle bister in the Cas cade mountains, haa been declared to be the largest glacier in the I'uited States, accordinz to university aeolo- sion never gives a thought to the de- gists, says Nelsou F. Macduff", super- penalty. In the main, he ; visor of tbe Cascade natiouul forest. gree of h said, capital punishment dooma to death only nurderera, who are "the most Ievcl-hended and the iquareat" of men behind prison walla, and the leaat likely to commit a similar crime again. Apples Come High On German Market REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS XV. It. Orr et ux to Guat Johnson Varioua tracts. John W. Barnes et ux to M. D. Mit chell et ux Lot 6, blk. 7, Skinner's don. Lane and tract adjoining. $10. Theodore J. McCracken to lllinm Rodenbough et ux Tract in blk. 8U, Springfield, $10. W. W. Calkins et ux to Charles C. Rikhoff et al D.S7 acrea tp. 17 S R XV, $10. W. j. Seaver et ux to Jesa Dar ling et ux Iot 15, TbistlcooB Lake club plat, $100. Grant R. Tolliver et ux to Carl Holm et ux Trtcta tp. 17 8 B 3 XV. $10. Elmer A. Doolittle at ux to Emma A. DoolttUer Let 4, Son add. Cres well, $10. Elmer A. Doolittle at ux to Emma A. Doolittle Tract tp. 22 S It 3 W, $1. Hazel M. Smith to Samuel XV. Smith Tracts tp. 16 S R 3 XV, $1. E. D. Iluttoa et ux to Trusteea of Church of Christ of Trent Tract tp. 10 S 11 1 XV, $1. Sarah E. Bryant et al to Benjamin M. Price Lot' 30, City View Park, ! .... . Denver C. Evana et ux to suoert Jj. Perry et ux Tract tp. 17 S It 8 W, $10. Claude C. Moon et ux to h,. w. I'e- teramyer NW of XXV hi, aec. u, h 17 S It A W. 10. Glenn S. Morgan to Foster Steele! et ux Part of lot 8, blk. 4, Cham bers add. Eugene, $10. Protection of Land Owners Subject of Mr. Sinnot's Bill .WASHINGTON, Dec. 0. Protec ts of the interesta of desert land erj who have found it impossible w fulfill their obligutiona calling for iuprovements of the landa within tbe STified time mentioned in the con victs Under whir.h thnr nnnirpil desert lands, is the object of a 'ill prepared by Representative Sin- u, republican, Oregon, he has an tounepd. Tte bill would authnriie the secre '' of the interior to nostnone the wprovempnts at his discretion up to 7 )cs from the date set for the fall proof .J imnrnvpmpnt. H'prosentative Sinnott said many ''rymen in all desert land states had "luiml lanrt, nnd agreed to complete p'oveaienta within a certain time, "! under the impression that irri- 'm fncilitiea, auch as dams and "rrtoirs were to lie huilt. TbP! 1 improvements in many cases -t. Sinnr,tt aaid. hail not heen ac. n,b,h.d and entry men found It "i.Die to complete their con "at. THE BUTTON SHOP , pl'tirs. Muttons and Hemstitch. " T:h Ave. East. Phone 1715 J FOR SALE New Flint Big Six Touring Car Jhis car is too largo me and I will Bcll it Jr tho best price of J7f,fl. Can be seen at . Olive St., or phone MRS. FRED CHESS BKKUN. Pec. U.-i-OP) Fancr an- pies in the first-class shops have b?n aelnriK here this fall as bieh as OOiend of a rope while atteiupuug a de cents each. They are from France. 1 scent of Mount Olympus im the after The flat ter ia believed to have been named after a pioneer surveyor, and the U. S. Geographic board ia taking steps to investigate names of various landmarks before accepting them for publication in forest maps. "The southern glacier of Mount Olympus will hereafter be known as Jeffera glacier," says Mr. Macduff. "This is in memory of the late Jo seph '. Jeff em, prominent photog rapher. Jeffers met hia death in the upper toiiRiie of the glacier, which now bears his name, slipping from the the Vuited States district attorney office. I. J. Kirwiu, I'nited States commis sioner at Vancouver told the court that J lenses had siveu information that had caused the arrest within a block of the Vancouver police station of a bootlegger who had been selling liquor to boys and girls. He bad also informed on other per sous who had not been arrested, Kir win urtid. lioth Carlin and Aiken were sen tenced soou after their conviction. , l)oukhobors to Pay I Respect to Leader (. Al.liAUY. Alberta, Canada, lec. I'.- T.n llHiumiud lioukhohora from UKiny p;irtH of we.li'ru t'nuathl Treasure Hunters Plan to Seek Gold will gather at Itrilhaut. 11. I ., at a. in., December 10. 11. and I- and pay 'Ihiiiu;;- to their departed leader, re fer Veregin, who was killed in a re cent railway accident at exactly that hour, according to l'eter J. Veregin. nephew of the leader. ! Thin is in aivordiince with au old Kii!.si:iii custom, Mr. Veregin declared. eign million fields. 1,.VJ men women, IU7 of whom still are in act ive service, according to a report of i the institute. Within the last few j month, U) of tbe Moody students have sailed to foreign fields under the direction of L'7 hoards. Korty-fivei are now under appointment, with as J many more having made application. Ten thotintiud other Moody studfiitw ' have been sent to all parts of the; world as pastors, evangelists, Hible teachers, and rescue mission worker, j Senate May Vote On Salaries Hill WASMINHTUN. 1)pc. II. An at tempt will be mude to sc ure another senate vnte hi fure I he end of the week on the postal Hdlaries increase, bill, vetoed last nesHion hy l'reidei)t Cool- idge. i wo attempts by Senator Kdge Monday to secure agreement on a date to vote on the measure failed I on objections by Chairman Sterling of I the poitoffice committee and Senator Itonth, republican, Idaho. The New Jersey senator gave notice he would try attain later. Hall's Catarrh Medicine zftiz rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggiiti far over 40 ywt c.J. CHENEY 6t CO., Toledo, Ohio without blemishes, and apparently raised with great care. American apples, chiefly from the Pacific northwest, were retailed here year ago in great quantities, but as yet none have appeared this season. noon of Sunday, August -4. Accord ing to a statement made by his 18-year-old son, Vihert Jeffers, who was with him, it appears that Jeffers was lowering himself over a steep cliff when an avalanche of loose rock Dealers say the American appleB will t started, probably causing him to ne along tor the holidays and the loosen his hold on the rope nnd tall choicest ones will probably sell for 10 or 15 cents apiece. Ordinary apples, however, German-grown, may be pur chased from the push-cart dealers in tbe streets for from 10 to 15 cents a pound. down into the bergschrund and under the ice head of the glacier. "Attempts were made to rescue the body by forest service employes, nnd later by a party of Olympia men un der a Swiss guide from Mount Kain ier. "Wide crevasses and steep rock wails proved to be insurmountable obstacles in both cases." Vancouver Garage Owner Sentenced To McNeil Island PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 0 Arthur A. Henges, Vancouver, Wash., garage owner, was sentenced by Federal Judge Bean to eighteen months in McNeil Island penitentiary Monday on a charge of violation of the interstate automobile theft act. Henges was convicted some time ago with Earl Carlin and Virgil Aiken but not sentenced then because he told federal authorities he could gite information showing that the Van couver chief of police and the sheriff of clerk county were in lesgui1 with a ring to import liquor by the boatload. He failed to make good, according to MANira, Dec. 9. OP) Two chests of Spanish gold said to have been hidden HR years ago in a cave in the typhoon-swept hills of Claro Ba buyan, one of the northernmost is lands of the Philippine group, is chal lenging the spirit of several venture some Manilans who are preparing to go in search of the treasure. The gold, according to the natives, was secreted by an old woman who sought protec tion for her treasure from the fre quent earthquakes and volcanic erup tions on the islam!. The crew of a coastguard cutter which recently visited the island brought word that two brass cannons about five feet long and a ship's bell taken from a Hritish warship wreck ed there many years ago were found. The bell is used to summon worship pers to a dilapidated chapel which is without a priest. There are two vol canoes on the island. Bible Students in All Parts of World CHICAGO. Pec. 0.4 Moody Itible Institute, since its foundations in ISStl, has trained and sent to for- AUTOS KILL INDUSTRY LONDON, Per. 0. OP) Another of Britain's industries is disappearing with tbe increiiKinir use of motor cars. This is the selling of old horse-shoes. Scrap-metal merchants formerly J made much money through contracts with horse owners for cast off horse- j shoes, which were shipped to Man churian ports and forwarded into the , interior for natives to convert into i utensils. With a decreasing borne population this business is gradually j dying out. 1 "Cascarets" 10c If Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated To clean your bowels without cramping or over - acting, take "Cascar ets." Sick head- iTj-E2j ache, dii- r ness. bilious- " ness, gases, indigestion,, sour upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c, -oc and 50c boxes any drug store. Paid Advertisement. KVr.ENK COM ;- xvu.x,. st. KCTION AOKNCY, "HONK 0(H). (f Eugene Armory Wednesday Dec. Wth Co. 1 "L Flotow Opera Presents Ombra" Opera Comique m 3 acts By Frieilrio Von Flotow One of the Season's Musical Sensations Stella Norelli-Lamont Coloratura Soprano Obrad Djurin Tenor Carl Formes Operatic Baritone Suzanne Frantz Soprano PRESENTED BY THE Association of American University Women Tickets on sale at Laraway's Music House Adults $1.10 Including Tax Students 50c She Says: "IAmThin" Her Friend Says: . "She Is Skinny GAMBLING DENS RAIDED PORTLAND, Dec. 9. Police last night raided alleged Chinese gambling resorts here and arrested 6s Chinese on charges of gambling. The orientals were placed in Jau in lieu of 40uu bail demanded for their release. Po lice destroyed large amounts of gamb ling paraphernalia. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH TeUs How To Open Clogged Nostrils ind End Head-Colda. Tou feel fine in a few moments. Tour cold in head or catarrh will be gone, lour clogged nostrils wiu open. The air passages of jour head will clear and you can breathe freely. ro more dulInesH, headache; no hawk ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cola and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-lip and miserable. Dr. Ashton tor CUiropractlc Electro-therapy. Opposite lleilis tre. Phone 860. and inert If she only knew that she could nt nn ill lenst 5 nounds of good, heal thy flesh in .'10 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked fuce and iMiiwlnwn looks. She has tried Cod I.iver Oil, but the ill-smelling, nasty tasting stuff upset her stomach and made her feel worse than before. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Mver Oil Is full of vitamines that make flesh, creates appetito builds up the power to resist disease and chases away nervousness. But it's hor rible tasting stuff and every day fewer peo ple are taking it for doctors are prescribing and the people are fast learning that they can get Detter re- t suits with Mc-Li Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which Linn Drug Co., XV. A. Kuykendall, Carroll's Pharmacy and druggiBts all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. It's a wonderful upbuilding medicine for children, especially after sickness, and sixty tablets only cost 60 cents. One woman gained 10 pounds In 22 days and if any skinny man or woman can't put on 5 pounds in 80 days, your druggist will gladly return the pur chase price. "(let McCoy's, the original and gen uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Giving More and Better Christmas Values for Less Money and doing it first! tteroput your Christmas Dollars on her fingers than let them slip through yours don't wait for the sleigh bells buy now when stocks are biggest and values greatest! Membership In the Hallmark association of one Jeweler In over 800 oltles plves this store a purehsslna advantage In the finer Jewelry markets. This Is reflected to you In prices that cannot be met unless quality Is sacrificed. Waiting For You! i A Great I --Forced upon us by our Mill at Brownsville! ING "117E ARE confronted with the age-old problem of the Mill Owner: We operate our mill at top capacity to KEEP OUR COST DOWN, hoping that a ready market will await the pro duction. But this Fall busi ness has been unusually slow. -Read This-Statement With a surplus of 1000 suits and overcoats on our tables, represent ing thousands of dollars of Idle money, we face a situation that is serious in the extreme. Had fall business been normal this sale would never have been thought of. As things now stand It is im perative. The (roods must be sold. The money tied up in them must be released for active use. The 20 per cent reductions represent, in most cases, our entire profit. This loss we shall have to take aa cheerfully as possible. , Our thousands of friends and cus tomers, who have learned from ex perience that Brownsville Clothes are quality clothes, will recognize in this notable event a clothes-buying- opportunity of rare Importance. We promise tliem values extraor dinary. These Sale Prices Effective In All Our Branch Stores at EUGENE ALBANY MAKSHFIELD NOKTII BEND As a consequence we find . ourselves In the midst of the season with our output scarcely touched. Over 1000 Suits and Overcoats must be sold at once. To( accomplish this" prices have been reduced to the point where in most instances there is absolutely no profit. The greatest Sale we have ever held. Hundreds of High-Grade VIRGIN WOOL Suits and Overcoats Offered at One-Fifth Off Our Regular "Mill-to-Man" Prices MEN'S SUITS and O'COATS $20 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $16 Saye $ 4 ' $25 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $20 Save $ 5 $30 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $24 Save $ 6 $35 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $28 Save $ 7 . $40 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $32 Save $ 8 $45 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $36 Save $ 9 ' . $50 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $40 Save $10 Men's Custom Tailored Suits and O'coats $45 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $36 Save $ 9 $50 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $40 Save $10 $55 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $44 Save $11 $60 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $48 Save $12 $65 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off $52 Save $13 BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS and O'COATS ' $ 9.85 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off. .$ 7.85 Save $2.00 $11.85 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off.. $ 9,55 Save $2.30 $12.85 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off . .$10.25 Save $2.60 $13.85 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off. .$1 1.10 Save $2.75 $14.50 Suits and O'coats, 20 Off . .$1 1.60 Save $2.90 Criminally low priced in accordance with our "Mill o Man" System, these VIRGIN WOOL Suits and Overcoats at reduced prices arc DOUBLY WONDERFUL values BROWNSVILLE Woolen Mills' Store:'- 702 WILLAMETTE STREET ALE Ik niomr. . Ore. il
