rj
Monday Evening, January 5,. 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tage t ivo
-a??1
:-: CITY NEWS :-:
t
Large's
Combination
Clearance
Removal!
Fur-trimmed
coats
Reduced
'A to 'A
Coat values that
can not be dupli
cated at these
prices either in
quality of fine
or richness of new
f urs. '
The workmanship
and styling reveal
thorn, to lie wraps
worth consider
ably more than
llieir low prices
woukl indicate.
Sale Prices
J 11
$14 75 to $69;50
LARGE'S
865 "Willamette
gene, will speak at the W. O. W. hall
at t'leasaut J1UI, Tuesday eveuiug ut
i :.iO i. in. :elauve to present oil
drilliuje operations in lane county.
Mrs. Irene Castle
McLaughlin Becomes
Mother of Daughter
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Irene Castle
McLaughlin late last uijht became the
mother of a seven pound daughter.
t Mr?. MeLnuglilin, first married to
RADIO
BATTERIES
$9.90 to $23.60
EUGENE
Storage Battery Co
910 Pearl Street
Vernon Castle, Hie dancer, and then
to Captain Robert Tremaine, of Troy.
N. Y., was married to Major Fred
erick McLaughlin of Chicago, Novem
ber 1IKM. At that tunc she on
notinced she, had abandoned her stuge
and motion picture career and thence
forth would devote herself to her
home. '
Tile McLaughlins toured liie orient
on their honeymoon, and since have
spnut the greater part of the, time in
inic;igo, wnere tne major is a wnolc
sale effpe denier.
Jlrs. McLaughlin has retained iiel
interest in the theater, however, nnil
attended a musical comedy Saturday
night before she entered the hospital
to greet the new arrival.
American War craft
prepare For Cruise
XOKKOI.K. Va., Jan. 3. Thirty
wan-raft, composing the Atlantic di
vision of the L'nTied States fleet, were
glistening and shipshape for their de
parture from Hampton Koads today
for winter maneuvers off Guantana
ino. For tnnny-of the destroyers, sub
marines and fleet auxiliaries nccoru
panyuig the four battleships of the
group, it means the last sight of
.North Atlantic ports for months, a
they will later journey tbrougli the
raiinma canal to join the Pacific di
vision for the Hawaiian maneuvers
beginning in April.
Geo. X. McLean, Insurance. 8(10
Willamette bt l'b-.iie 017. tf
Insure with Henry Trnmp, 3.1 W. Uth
(Continued from page one)
Nw S. P. Agent Here
ltubert II. Holmes of Salem, unnly-
appoiuied traveling freight and pass
euger agent of the Southern Pacific
railroad for tlio Euzeue district, has
arrived iu Eugene to enter the local
district offices. Mr. Holmes baa been
with the Southern l'acific for seven
years, six of which were in Medford
as chief clerk In the freight depart
ment. He lias been in Salem for l-i
months as traveling agent iu the traf
fic department.
To Treat Pupils
Pupils at the Tattersou school will
receive their first inoculations of toxin-anti-toxin
for the purpose of pre
venting diphtheria Tuesday or Wed
nesday of this week, says Dr. Setji M.
Kerron, city and school physician.
Two more inoculations will be giveu,
each a week apart, una tne treat
ment, when complete, is said to give
lifetime immunity ugaiust the disease.
nce last night, from his auto
mobile parked it Tenth avenue
and Willamette street.
Traffic Violator Cited
Stewart Tuft was cited to ap
pear In municipal court tbla ut
ternoon to answer a charge of
reckless driving; on city streets.
Suitcase Stolen
Theft of a suitcase was report
ed by John Martin to police head
quarters last night. The case
was stolen from an automobile
parked on Ninth avenue west.
Returns from the South
G. C. Wilcox returned Sunday from
Etcoudido, southern California, where
he attended the fuueral of an uut
who died recently.
Elkton Woman Dies
Mrs. Martha Itobinsou of Elkton
died- at the Pacific Christian hospital
Saturday, at the age of 53. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rob
ert (irubbe of ltecdsport, aud Mrs.
R. O. Thomas of Elkton. Sho was a
member of the Christian church. The
body is at Veatch chapel, and will be
shipped to Klkton for iutcrmeut.
Albany Men Coming
Waldo Anderson of Albany, heading
a delegation of Linn county business
men, is planning to come to bugonc
this week to confer with local busi
ness men on the Clear lako and San
tiam road projects. The road commit
tee and those taking a leading part
in the water project will attend if
plans materialize.
Cigar Store Sold
Umi Cut-rison has sold the cigar
and confectionery store at Seventh
and Olive to 1'. C. Larsen of South
Bend, Wash., it has been announced.
Mr liarrUnn look OVeC the PrOliertJ
two months ago, and expects to enter
some other business here. Mr. Larsen
has brought his family here to reside.
Leaves for Portland
George O. Goodsl! has gone to
Pnritami In nttend the meeting today
and tomorrow of agents in Oregon of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York. He. plans to stny in
Tnitlond for a few days to attend the
Oregon state chamber of commerco
meeting.
Hydroplane Is Found
A hydroplano swept away at
Springfield during the high water
on the Willamette recently was
found today by Edwin Tuller.
county road superintendent It
was caught In the brush and
debric below the river road.
Teachers Return
Miss I.eona liarger and Miss I.n
t'..ll flni-iTpiv imirlttprR of Mrs. F. H.
ltarsir, 742 Jefferson street, have
returnee to their work at Astoria nnJ
Cottage Grove, where each nre school
teachers. Thoy spent their Christmas
holidays in r.ugene.
Feos Turned Ovor
V. H. Alexander, city building in
sDector, today turned over the Dc-
ceinber fees from his office to George
A. Gilmorc, city recorder. The,
amount was ?2S2.93, representing
fees for building, plumbing and elec
tric permits.
n..llrlinn Permit Issued
i. linpUnthrirnn received a ner-
mlt' to remodel a building nt
Ninth avenue nna wuiuuieue
street from the office of W. II.
Alnmnripr rttv hllildillE IllgneC-
tor, today. The cost is estlmuted
at (2000.
Leaves for Colorado
Ilrownell Frasier, daughter of Mrs.
E. J. FraBier of 5113 Ninth avenue
east, has left fur Colorado Spring,
Colo.
Licensed to Wed
Nils Urauus Olson aud Velma K
Lamb of Springfield received a li-
ceut.e to marry at t'ae office of the
comity clerk Saturday.
Leaves for Portland
Wallsco rotter of the Totter Mnn-
ufucturing company has left for
Portland ou a business visit of sev
eral days.
Marriage License Issued
John L. Vaughan of Lowell and
Bessie Greene of Kugcne wcro
granted a marriage license at the
office of tlio county clerk today.
Goes to SHtcoos
Robert W. Trescott expects to re
turn the first of this week from Silt
coos lake, wJirre bo spent the wrek,
end. Here From California
Roy Sales of Sacrsmento, Cfll., for
raerly a resident of Eugene, is visiting
friends in the city for a short time.
Dance Hall Permit Given
A permit to operate the Noti
dance ball was issued today to
Bromley and Bradley.
Leaves for Mabel
Miss Miriam Male has left for Ma
bel where she will teacL in the school
in that district.
W ASHINGTON. Jan. fi. (P An
emergency deficiency bill carrying
$lo7,l 11. 700 was reported today by
the house appropriations committee
with leaders plancing to rush it to the
senate within the week.
Of the amount $ 150,000 ,0(K would
he available for the refund of illegal
ly collected taxes, $;!.o0l,'J00 for con-
tinuation of work on dam number -at
Muscle Shonls, Alabama, and 3.- ,
000.000 for purchase of the capital
stock of the newly created Inland
Y aterways corporation.
Other items iucluded: '
. Two hundred and seventy-five thou
sand for prevention of epidemic dis
eases, to be used particularly in erad
icating reported bubonic plague among
rats at the ports of New Orleans and
Oakland, Cal-; 150.000 for repair j
work on the coast guard cutter Man-
ning; G 1,000 for completion of a,
postoffice and courthouse nt Paris,
lexas, and $L'."i.00O for eradication of
insect infestation in national parks.
1 lie measure also would provide
$11,000 for expenses of messengers
conveying the count of the clectornl
vote in Washington.
It was recommended in the hill !
comprise those sums considered so !
urgent that it would bo unwiso to do- j
lay their enactment. They arc in addi-!
tion to funds carried in regular sup-,
ply bills pending which will not be :
available until after next July 1. 1
Ihe committee report showed total i
internal revenue receipts for the last 1
eight years, including the first ipiar. :
ter of llCo, amounted to ?'Ji,oO!i.-l.l,-.
U-lu. 50, exclusive of $2,o;;'J,:KlbH7 1
listed as assessments and collections
resulting from officn audits and field
investigation. Hefunds over this per
iod, including the 1'5 per cent refund
of P.V.'II, were placed at $101,871,-
672.72.
Refunds were made to 253,3'JO tax
payers in 1023, to 102,252 taxpayers
in the fiscal year, 102! aud to -11,321
m the five months of the fiscal year
1021, exclusive, however, of 2,57tUt0l
refunds uuder the 25 per cent reduc
tion in taxes.
The committee refused appropria
tion J12.0tKi.000 requested for re
funds for next year, preferring to
make this sum available as the money
might be required.
Here from Dexter
James Griffith of Dexter was a
business visitor in this city today.
Fred Fisk Moves
Fred Fisk has moved into the of
fice room in .he United States Na
tional hank buiVing .formerly occupied
by J.-nn S. Medley, who has taken his
offices ' the courthouse where he
has become diltrict attorney.
Divorce Complaint Filed
Marth Roth filed suit today
for divorce against her husband,
Herbert John Roth. Cruel and In
human treatment Is charged In
the complaint.
Bounties Are Collected
Sam Woodyard, resident of the
Cubing district, was at the office
of the county clerk today to col
lect the county bounty on two
bobcats.
Meeting Is Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the Lane
County Graduate Nurses' association
will he held Tuesday afternoon in the
chamber of commerce rooms at 2:30
o'clock.
Married in Vancouver ,
Two Eugene young people, Miss
Nellie Hart nnd Floyd S. Allen, were
weildcd in Vancouver, Wash.. New
Years day. it. has been learned here.
Finish Coal Sheds
Construction of n group of coal
slicds has been completed by the Maii-eriid-Huntington
Fuel company at
their vsrds on Franklin boulevard.
Theres' still time to Save
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Overcoats at
Clearance Prices
s22,5 $3250 $4250
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffnor & Marx Clothes
Recover from Illness .
! Miss I.oilio Whittnker. cmplve nt
the office nf lien K. Kcency. counly
ltHpir, has returned to work oftrr
mi illness of nrv-nrnl (Ibj.
A tup into Juarez, Mexico, from
El i'dso, Xextis. was ouiy uuu u tut;
luteioetiug liifiU-iis'ita vt a two weeus
.vacatiou iriy lUkcu by U U. Gruhum,
dib i net Ire. tut aud puhscuger' ujem
ut tuu boutueru racu.u, ami lumily,
Mr. Uraiium rcpurtt). purlj re
turned yesieiduy, making a i must, iht
entire trip oter the a. 1'. lines.
"We vigilea quite a while with X.
tianuht?z, 'ugeule ue bolctoa,' " said
Alr.'Urabam, "and enjoyed the quaint
oid-wond architecture of Juarez. 11 is
nut 86 ueat una clean a city as Tiu
Juan a, however, winch we later visit
ed.
"The trip over the Southern Tacit
ic to Ul 1jmbo was a revelation. Tne
new Himset limited is a work of art
tiic diniug, club and obsei'vutiou cava
being tne moat notable tea lure,
tieais arc like I hone you would find it
a luxurious sparlor, with a inaid tor
the ladies always at ber pott, ami
barber and valet service lor Uic
men."
The Southern Tadfic bandies till
terminal switching nt Kl l'aso, Mi
ll i an am said. A total ut' 6o.(AH cJi
luadH of cattle urc bandied yearly in
the 1-1 l'aso, iexas. 'v
"I never realized the tremendous
volume ut' business handled through
tbo cA i'aso gateway' said Mr. Ura
ha in. At luum during the space of In
minutes the pmiy was m Arizoiiii,
Ciilifutnia ulU Mexico. Tiny weut t
.Sau Die no by wiiy of the Carinvo
gorge, and took a side trip to Tia
.1 nana, wn?re Mr. (jrahain met Jut
ian McFaddeu of C'urvaiiis, who in
running a string of race-borsrs.
Five thousand persons were refus
ed admission to the Notre Dame-Niun-foid
football g.imc at the Tournamem
of Hoses in Tasadeua, Mr. Urahnin
reported Tbe rose celebration com
pared favorably with l'ortlunds ros'
liBtival, be said. At Lung Hcsch, on n
trip of inepcetiou over the l'acific
r.lectric liut-n, Mr.urnbsui encounter
ed it. li. "Dick" Kutherfonl, former
Aggie couch, now a lite guard.
' .Business iu (.'ulifui'uiu. is good,"
said Mr. tiruham. "l'rospcela are for n
record year in V2ti. While I lie wea
ther in Lou Angeles wan iiiitu fruity
cold enough that tJiey had to get
out the smudg poll to save tbe or
anges jt wan nevertheless ipiiie
plfHttaut.
"The trip wo the best I liJve ever
taken, from a scenic, edu ntional antl
i sent ion siundpoint. I am more mi
prt'MM with Kugene, after comparing
it with citien I Imro vinited, as being
a place nf the fine ft opportnnil
and greatest resmirces in the west."
H
Joins Photo Studio
Mis Kiir.ntieth l!"ger nf Santo
, ("lura ban been added to the siaff of,
the I'liittftnft Ktndib nt Ten'li avenue
nnd Willamette utr-ei. '
Brief Case Stolen
! A. N. Voung reported tho thft
i of a hri'f case? containinR ord'T
, blanka Hnd bustnesn l orroapond-
QMBER-O-LATUM
CHEST OINTMENT !
i
A quirk relief for Cheat Colds. ,
! Croup. Inflren.a, f'neumonia and
j I'leurisy 1'alns. Prlc 50c.
For . i, lp by all dniilsis
"11 tiELLS VF.I.I-1T BKKVKS
I WELL" !
Uu .
Children's Coats Reduced!
A particularly 'good time to select a smart little winter coat for miss 1 to
J4. Months mid months of wear yet this season and they'll be ready to
give mont.hs of service next fall. 50 coats in this group fine serviceable
fabrics clever youthful styles many with fur collars and cuffs.
Prices $5.68 to $14,06
SEE 6th STREET WINDOW DISPLAY OF SALE COATS
"If the state attorney general de
cides tlot the I.ane county budget i
sbote the sii per cent inMitulion il
limitation we will simply have tn re
mat tbe budget and trim the enti
msten down to meet ttte Dew figure."
is Ihe statement nf Judge C. !'. lt.tr-ni'-fl
today.
The amount orer tiie limit, wliii-h
act-ordirg to Incomplete figures w ill
be a f'W Hiousand doltnra. will uu
doijHtcdlr bave to be cut from the
p'td and bt'df allonnenti. cording
to prrsent indications, sludge Harnard
sid. No official notifications hare a
yet been rfcelred from the slate at
turuey iroeril oo the nutter.
ITOR HERE
- A discussion of work undertaken
by Kiwanis International wna given
by Earl Kilpalrick of Portland, dis
trict trustee of Kiwanis in Oregon,
who was in tbe city on his first of fi
oial visit to tlio local club.
Mr. Kilpntrlck talked on the sig
nificance nnd vnlue of the Kiwnnia
club to tho individual. In connection
with its general program tbe Hpeaker
stressed the under-privileged child
movement sponsored by the interna
tional organization, and Its aim to im
prove tbo condition of audi children,
making tbeui an asset instead of a lia
bility, to tbo nation, lie nlso told of
tho new Harding memorial to be
erected at Vancouver, It. '., n few
feet from tho place where President
Harding delivered bis memorable ad
dress.
Hugh Winder sang "Along the
Road to Mnndalny," and Bevcrnl other
songs, which were greatly nppreeiat
ed. He was accompanied on the piano
by Charles Hunyan.
Kugene's public schools re-opened
today, after a two weeks holiday, with
every teacher nt her post, and an at
tendance of nearly 100 per cent. The
Tniversity of Oregon nlso opened for
the second term.
The beginning of the third six weeks
period of the first semcxter in local
schools was December 13, at which
time grade curds were lesued. The
second semester begins February 1),
according to Joseph T, (ilenn, city
school superintendent.
Tniversity students flocked into
Eugene over the week-end by auto
mobile and on special Southern Pa
cific ami Oregon Klectric trains
run out of Portland. lteg
istratioti details arc eliminated for all
students save (hope who nre enroll
ing for the first time, or for the first
time this college year, (.'lasses offi
cially begin tomorrow.
u
Onr of tho biRgent soda! events
of thf year fr tho KtiKonn no
tary club Is Hchedulfd for Tues
day ninht. Plans aro romplntci
fnr the cntnrtnlnnient. nf morn
than 150 porsoiiB. Tho rntnrtnin
tnent will take place at tho Os
burn hotel at 6:30 o'clock.
Tlio affair Ih planned for tbo
ladies or Rotary monibora, nnd
visit ors am extended a cordial
Invitation to be present. Tho
speaker of the evening; will he
Irving K. Vlning. president of the
stale chamber of commerce.
Hiseoverr wnq made yesterday that
Rome limn Saturday an attempt had
been made to hiw tbo bars of one
of the windows of tbe Lano county
inil. One hnr had been cut nearly
through when Jinler II. i. teo lounu
the marks where the naws hrtd becu
used.
About 20 prisoners, thoKC who nre
serving long terms or cluo awaiting
action of tho grand jury, wcro lock
ed in tho cells. A search failed to
reveal the biding place of tho saws
but it is expected that they will be
foutid somewhere secreted in the
building, ia the report of tho couuty
officers.
In order to gain freedom it would
require the cutting of at least three
of the vertical bars and then the cut
ting of the metnl mesh screen. Thm
is n job of at leant several hours,
is the opinion of tbe deputies.
It has been some time now since
the imnntea of the Lnno jail huvo
staged an attempted break. Forty
six priHoncrn m now confined and
if the bnra hnd been cut there un
doubtedly would have been a whole
sale leaving of the many guests, It
is staled.
anmiHl state convention of tho order
over two years ago will bo here Feb
ruary 1!5 at tho time of the visit of
Olto DcLuce of Indianapolis, Indiana,
grand worthy president of tbe F. O.
K., according to announcement of of
ftcers of the lodgo here. Several of
lic state officers are alto expected to
attend tho meeting here. This is the
second time tlmt a president of the
national F. O. K. has paid an official
visit to the F.ugene lodge.
CARD OF THANKS
Mi. X. 11. Kingman, Sr., Mr. nnd
(Mrs. A, J. Kingman and family nnd
Mr. and Mrs. 10; It. Kingman and fam
ily desire to express their apprecia
tion and thuuk the Wonum' Itelief
Corps, tho singers, and their many
individual friends for their aid, cheer
and sympathy and flowers in their re
cent bereavement over the loss of
their beloved wife anil mother.
Another attempt to nrenk open
safe here was made somo time Sun
day night nt the warehouse of the
Farmers Union on Olive street near
Fifth avenue adjoining tho Oregon
Klectric railroad. The snfo was
found this morning with tho combina
tion knob off and iudicntionn that
considerable work bod been dona in
an endeavor to forco a hole in the
door for the insertion of explosives,
according to Van Svnrvemd, chief
deputy sheriff, who investigated the
report.
Tho warehouse hnd been entered
by forcing open 11 rear door. The
yeggs evidently were frightened nwny
bfore completing their work, is the
belief of the deputy.
The safe of the Oregon Machinery
enmpnny and that of the Orangers
Ktigene warehouse were recently
blown open. The three plants are all
near the Southern Pacific line a few
blocks apart nnd it is the belief of
county authoriticK that in all cases
transients are responsible for the
robberies.
XOO LAXjC TO CLASSIFY
l-'OU UKNT I'artly furnished houso
near Cniversity. Inquiro u,"tl Elev
enth Ave. W. j7
WANTED TO KENT Modern fi or
tl-roiiin liounc. West Bide tit'cferrcd
l'lmno H7:i. jt!
CALL FOR WOOD BIDS
The School Hoard of District No.
-I, Lane County, Oregon, will receive
hids up to five o'clock p. in., January
12, l!).r, for the furnishing and de
livering of S00 cords of wood.
Specifications may he received at
the Clerk's office in the City Hall. A
certified check of five per cent of the
amount of the hid muat accompany
the Hitnie, nnd tbe successful bidder
shall furnish a sntisfntory hond for
tho fit it lif ill performance of tho con
tract. The Hoard reserves ;he right to re
ject any or nil hids.
O. II. .TOXr.f, Clerk.
. Eugene, Ore.
No.l7fi7-.l."-(l
IIIIAHLEY, THE l.OAX MAN
l'LENTY MONEY TO LOAN
l'ay us liko rent,
ol 7lh Ave. E. l'honc Gil
1 tf
WANTED Lady to do general house
keeping work. Permanent position.
II in family. Call IDOL'. j7
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan
uary tlth, the water will ho cut off
in the iL'-incb main on East Hth from
the railroad crossing to High St., on
High from 81 h to alley between 0th
and lOtlt, In alley between Hill and
Kith from High to Willamette, for a
time to innko repairs,
ju EUGENE WATER HOARD.
Insure with Henry Tromp. ,'t.'l W. nth
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Almost everyone knows that,
Sago Ten nnd Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings' buck the
nuturul color mid lustre to tho
linir when faded, streaked or grny.
Ymirs ago tlio only way to get
thlg mixture was to make it at
home, which la musBy and trouble
some Nowadays by nuking nt
any drug Btore for "Wyeth's Sago
and Sulphur Compound' you will
get a largo bottle of this fnmous
old recipe. Improved by the nddi-,
tlon of other ingredients, nt a
small cost.
Dont stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darken
ed your hair, as It does It bo
naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand nt a lime;
by morning tho grny hair disap
pears, and after another applica
tion or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
iW-iniWMJifil Him-T r---- " - -
2v
Eagles Will Have
Greeting For Head
fine of the largest gathering of!
Engles to he held in Eugene since the
N R 0win9 delay In shipment of films, "Where The
1 North Begin" cannot be shown today.
In its place, we' have secured this famous play
Jl drama fildausv)htnJlmerka loitered
Ufl rrir vr rtn. iff uwuftr
A:
fioberl tUt
SU.S.Crant A
nt iko ranirrtl
figures in a
Romantic j
fDrama
WARNFD OF ALCOHOL
KI.MiSIti;iti), Germany. .Ian.
.. iA1) The board of education in
behind Ti eric of lecturea, given in
the smaller village on the evils of
the drink habit. Children particular
ly are Invited and anked to relate the
eiperiences their communities hare
had with drunken person. The pois
onous nature nf alrobol is then ri
plained and volunteers are sought to
help In combating the ue of alcohol.
umMM
' . M M 1
Sciatica
Sbowsnds. in. ehoift ti tlmaiDu.tr
for quality riira, I'rioce N.tno.
Eased at once
When you use Sloan'i you don't
have to roly on tiresome rub
bing to relieve tbo pain. Just
pat it on gently at once fresh
new Moon is sent to the spot.
The trouble clears up at once
All druggists 35 cents.
Sloan's Liniment
-kills pain!
Iron. tDAVIDtBELASC0'S Stage Success
Adapted, rrom lh play by WIUIAM cut rw.it
First Time Shown
TODAY
and Tuesday
CENTURY COMEDY
AND NEWS
Any 0(
Ti.no
KIDDIES 10o
CASTLE