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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
Thursday Evening, January 8, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Fasra Three Q Eucwc will again liuve nn airplane jmtrol tbe coming summer, it in bc jjievvd by Nelson F. Mucduff, siiper ivihur of tiie Cascade Jiatioutil furvet. foTIie forest service is guiutf'uftcr tho tfurt'st fire mt'iiac&an u vigorous cum iiuigu, and, Mr. Macduff is planning iti elaborate program for Kugenn ind 5aue fouuty for fire preveution week. a patrol p'ltjrci un important part in Sue protection progrum. At the conference of t lie Western Forestry awl Conservation associ:) kin in Vancouver, Wasb., recently it kvas stated tit a J one nud a qua iter bil lion feet of timber was fire kitted last kear. Delegates voted in favor of fr tat patrol and prosecution of viola Kious of fire, laws as the most nee-t'3-ary activity of the coming yeur. It was 'found that airplanes are Indispensable in observing the run of .urge fires, says Mr. .Macduff. 'The Mirt is tuat the best results are ob ijtined from having the planes subject ho call, rather than out on regular hservation flights: In cave a serious lire breaks out, its extent, directum pad general character can be quickly fetid accurately determined by planes. In California an experienced fire fighter Vas sent up with the pilot to make r(servntions. 'A strong appeal was. made by the fcssoeiation tq the United States air fcervice to maintain and establish n biernmnent system of air patrol for I regon,r Washington, California, Mon- ina and .idahu. A hile ho definite fvord has been received by this office hat Kugene will again be the bane an air patrol it is confidently be ieved that the government believes no strongly in . protection of its na ional forests to dispense with sii'-h i valuable agent as the forest air parol." ffsTew Truck Bought Iy Lumber Company Thr WiilU'rii-ISiislionj: I.iiinlor eoirt m.r bnve just pitn-hnscd tliroush lln K. ('. NimmmiK roiiipany. awl ilno- with a Radio the ,vhole family enjoys speech, an orches- ra, a band, jazz by epehdable national Iv advertised radio i products from Greer Callahan store, such as Cunningham tub es', Magnavox, Music Master, Bristol or a nhattan loud speaker, Willard, Ev- i 1 . ereaay, i aie oacter- es, Frost, Federal or randes earphones Federal, S e 1 e c t o, t ada or Claratone ra Idio sets .at less than ordinary prices $4 f B" Batteries $3.50 :$4.00 Radio Tubes ;$3.50, $35.00 Loud 'Speakers $ 3 2.5 0, J A' Batteries $1 f.50 $15.50 up, $97 Fed feral only $75, etc. The new 5 tube du plex Federal is sim- ll 1 r , pie or control vol ume and selectivity exceptionally good. Cabinet unexcelled, pnly $50, easy terms GREER-, CALLAHAN STORE ! 858 Pearl St. Phone 33 Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid your rysttm of Cirarrh or Deif- cued by dearth. '. Ult by mnuti n, 40 jtm ?TJ. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ohio ) NEW MANAGEMENT i VENETA HALL 'big dance sat. night ood Mutic Good Eat Good t Time Everybody Come til iu operation, u new FvriUun luiu btr carriir of very uuiijue uuil uiuilrru di'siliu. ahi luacliiuti ia of Btauilarii l'onlsou niUMiuitiou but is cjuiji)l wilU ruliliii-uriil from ami ivur winds, bav.ng uu inili ruuUr lmi on eai-li rear Mliuel and Ibo .two wbvela alunu have a cuiubiut'tl vrvighi of over ;ilHHj pounds giviug clifp lional good traiiiou ou au.v aurfai-v rciiuiii'd to haul limber over. 'J'bia maibiue is wire-led bj.a sleel frame suiipurtiug n large steel plate in front and rear of tractor. TUese plates make it possible to pu.h and haul henvy truoks of lumber without injuring tiie auuhiuo itself. T Co-operation is Big State Asset, Says Mr. Vinirtff Speaking ou tiie topir, "The Amer ican Idisiiicss Mum: lUa Future Up liurtumty in Oregmi," Irvihg K. Viu nii;. nri'sidt'iiL if Mm hi. ....... chamber of commtr.-P Nir...i n,u need for closer eiopenuiou belwuen l,u "u luuusines, nud unselfish in terest iu each other's problems, nt a Kotiu inn bammet Tuesday night iu the umiu uinintf room ot the Usburn hotel. More tli an inn (,r,u ,... ent Ht the bamiuet, at which A. C. "'iUii uo coasimaster. .Musical num bers consisted of selections by the University of Oregon orchestra, u violin nolo by Alberta Potter, und u vocal solo by Hugh Winder. Mr. V 1 11.11. r til-trust ......A u.bvu iiiuic ui me friendly, neighborly spirit among bus- jucoo uitru, uuu uuseu me present nigu- illustnitiou of a similar "highway of uiteiieci mat fcJiutiJU kutt cities and w i..Uvvij iviiici. r-u- gene, he pointed out, could be further iium i uruunu man I'ortjanu -is trom ew Vnrk Mip.uiirli l.n.1, ..r tiou. Jiut it is uut. The larger towns ot tne state are already closely con nected, blir nn ovi-n ituwn ci.wn ..... operation is possible. Hi Cittsburg last uutuuin, Mr. Viu ing gave u talk on the west nud its opportunities, and the next duy re ce.ved 4 invitations from other I'eDiis.vlvatiia organizations to speak on the same subject, lie accepted the in all. Annual election of officers of Ore gon SporUiiK-ti's association will be held at l'ortltuul Jauuury IS, accord ing to the announcement today of K. i Simmons of tlifs city, presitltnt ot the stale association. Mr, Simtnoiis states that oe of the major topics tu be discussed at the meeting of the state sportsment will In pemling leg station tii.il has beeu hacked by (he organiKiition. The legislative committee of the stale as.soi'iutiuii is coinposed of It. Wail.ice of Kugeue, lr. C A. iK'ore of Portland ui:d J. A. McNeeJy of Klamath Kails. .Mr. Wallace will represent the Lane County Sports men's association ut the meeting at Portland "A program of new game lawB that has the endorsement of practically every sportsmen's orgauizutiou of ihe state has been formulated and this wilt be offered to the legislature and the state association has hopes that it will become law," Mr. Simmons states. BE HERE FRIDAY Jan. L' iu Yakima, at tbe'ag of 71 years, was Ihe lust of the pioneer family of l'ieldt'U and Harriet Mi'Mur ry, who crossed the plains in '3 from yuimy, ill., and settled at r.iig-f. 1 The. log (ub.u that was his boy- . hood home wag the third one iu Kit ' geue. The state univera ly now corn- j pies part of the Mr.Murry homestead. , .Mr. .McMurry attended Christian col lege, now Monmouth normal, where ho' met and married Kinma Murphy, daughter of ltev. John K. Murphy, a founder of the college. They resided at Kugene where their family of eight children was reared. These children, their mother, and fifteen grandchild ren ami one great-grandchild survive. The family moved to Yakima iu l!H)."i, where Mr. McMurry became a fruit grower. The body was shipped to i l'ortluud f"r interment in Hose City cemetery. The nous and daughters are lialph. While Hlllffs, Wash.; Frank,, I'ort Angeles, Wash.; lilenn. Seattle;' Mrs- Haisy Love, t'urvallia. Ore.; Mrs. Myrtle Talbott, I'omonn, fal.; Mr. Nellie Iliuman, Portland: Mrs. Klsie Owen, Nnchea City, Wash.; Mrs. Kdna Waliker, Knhtma, Wasb. Dr. Heisley Again j Victorious in His j Tile Drain Hearing, SAI.KM, Ore., j:ln. 8. Kur the second time Hr. and Mr (. K. Heis ley. osteopiths of .Silverton, are vic torious in litigation with I.. t Kast oian relative to the mainteicincc of a tile drain from their hospital aen property owned by Kastuinn. i:at niiiu wan appellant in the auit decided Tuesday n ml the opinion, written by Justice ltrown. affirms Judge lleorge (i. lliiigbain of the lower court for Marion county. Kastmnii sued to en join the physician from mnintaiuiii; a tile driiin across the eist half of lot 1, Hrown s addition to Silverlou, and for $o(KI damage nrising from its maintenance. The lower court dia- M'r llr"i aJ been cou.tructe I. in missed ihe suit and uwarded etists to; tbe former suit the Hcislev'a sued to the defend Hits, fmni which decree : enjjtn Kastman from interfering Willi l':itiiian appealed. their luiiinteuanee of the drain und for Mast m i ti ue-iuired the property aft- .1 small iimnuut in dam:ig's. OLD TIME DANCE Stevens Hall. Springfield, Fridiy evening. Jan. I'ilh. tiood Ulll-i. Kverybody come. yj REVIVAL Broken Water Main , Floods Four Blocks POKTLAXD, Juu. S. Jtesidcnts living in the vicinity of Kast UOth nud Fremont streets were aroused from ,tln'ir slumbei-Ji at u early hour on Weduesday to, find their basements and streets iu their vicinity flooded from a broken water main. An man of four blocks was covered by the flood waters before the nearest wnter gate could be located to shut off the water. U. ,S. BONDS NKW YOHK. Jan. S. liberty 101.1; Liberty 1st 4Vi 102; Liberty -d 4V4s lOlUt); Liberty :W 4'4s 101.7; Liberty 4th AVtH 10i;!U; V. S. guverumeut 4 4S 105.10, The largest Clsplay of Kord nnto mobilc truck units ever seen in Ore gon outside of , aa automobile show will be in Kugene Friday, January !, nys K. Simmons, of the local Ford agency. There will be L'O units with body equipment suited to every con ceivabb need, and the caravan will proceed through the city's streets witJi much noise to tne maiu entrant; of the local Ford garage. "This collection of Ford vehicles will beJ of types not ordinarily seen on the streets 'of Kugene," saya Mr. Sim mutts. There will be dump trucks of both'fltitoimUic and hand hoist de ! sign, garbage dump, rubbish dump. : standard contractor's dump, special , dairy truck, spcViai wide top express. a new .combination stnte and stock body, fancy panel find open delivery units, some with doors sliding or svviiiging. some with fancy nickel trimmings, some with elaborate, puint ed designs for advertising imrpnues. TJiero will be a fire wagon, school bus. truck with extension Vanco frame ami ItucksteH axle, roadster with a panel slip-on huly, and samples of the famous Hercules vocational panel deliveries. $100 REWARD We, the undersigned, agree to pay the sum of One hundred ($100.00) dollars for information leading to the arrest aud conviction of party or par ties who broke into and robbed our summer homes situated near the Mc Keuxie Trout Hatchery. Any informa tion will be treated strictly coufiden fiul. VM. KXKKLAXD, JOHX'McOUUHi, J. C. PKICK jl2 OBITUARY .Tnmen Scott McMurry. who died NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED This is the substance" of a letter received from H. AV. Webb, Quincy, 111., "I coughed a great deal, especial ly at night. Tried almost everything and have found nothing to equal FOLKY'S IIOXKY AND TAH OOM VOI'XM. One dose relieved my cough and -1 rested, well all night. V One of the largest selling cough medi cines in t" 2 World. Contains no op iates. Safe for children. Insist upon Foley's. It e fuse substitutes. (Adv) "Without doubt we are in the midst , of the greatest evangelistic meeting we have 'ever conducted in Kugene,". states Dr. K. V. Stivers referring to' the meeting now in progress at the First Christian church under the lead of Kvangelist S. F. Childers and Prof. C. II. Hohgatt. j Seven were added last evening and , the usual crowd was present. Profes- sor Childers who has been prominent j in evangelistic work on the Pacific : coast for years expressed himself as being, well satisfied with the prog- j ress of the meetings thus far. The sermon last evening was based on the j nccouut of Xaaman the leper. With an abundance of illustrations the j speaker showed how leprosy is a typo of sin and that its effects upon the body are similar in character and de-! struetive power, to the effect of sin upon the life. Tonxht the sermon subject is "God's Greatest Question to Man." The service tomorrow evening is the hist one of the week, the workers resting on Saturday evening. The church is planning for tremendous crowds all day Sunday, the second Sunday of the meeting. LAST TIME THURSDAY Riii-Tin-Tin in "WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS" Comedy News FRIDAY SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON "THE RIDIN' KID" 20c Any Time; Kids 10c CASTLE MAIL TRAIN ROBBED CKDAH KAPIDS, la., Jan. 8. Mail train No. 5 on the Northwestern was robbed in the Chicago yards on Tuesday night, it was learned here today. The extent of Uie robbery was not made public. GOITRE WAS SEVERE Caused Eya Pressure And Headache. Could Not Sleep Without Several Pillows. Colorless Liniment Re movod It. Mrs. E. II. lloilingsworlli, North Plnttp, Nb., Rays "Altar usinc Sor-bol-QuadrupIe for three days, I could notice a Rieot relief. Now my coitre is entirely pone. "Will gladly tell ioy experience by words or letter." Sorbol Quadruple is colorless, ap plied externally and as easy to utf as a toilet water. Sec it at all drug stores or write Sorbol 'c'oinpailj, Mcclianlcsburg, Ohio. Locally at I.itih Iru,B Co. : ' " (Adv) LANE COUNTY USED CAR HEADQUARTERS WHERE RECONDITIONED CARS ARE PRICED RIGHT AND HONESTLY REPRESENTED AT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. Your Old Car As Part Payment Durant 4 Coupe $280.00 Down Brand new Cords, Paint, 4-passenger, only run 5500 miles, new guarantee Ford Car $15.00 Down It runs and has good tires Stude Coupe $280.00 Down Erand new cords, paint, all kinds ac cessories, some buy! Chev. 490 $100.00 Down Mighty fine conditipn, surely above the average Durant Sport $3C0.00 Down New paint, and driven very little just came in on new Flint ' - ? - $20.00 Down Geo d little car with starter, tires, etc. it has gocd name. Ford Touring $60,00 Down New paint, tires, and top FOrd TOUrifl Extra good trade in your old "Hand 1Q23 rhaking Fliwer." LANE AUTO COMPANY "HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING" Phone 166 837 Pearl ITWmv ill i.iiynT m, m)iii .hi.iiiii.ii jF ii .UHJPWH'y W.W V.'Jfi'TJf IP. After Inventory Specials In men's, women's and children's shoes these speciah will save you money in footwear. ki.i Liulies' hiidi liti'o shoes in vici and i'h If. Values up to To close out at Ladies' pumps and oxfords iuclud- iiiir satin, suetle, patent, call anil vici. (. .110100 at Men's black kid bluchers with box 4oes and cushion insole, (lood, com fortable shoes "at $2.85 $3.45 $3.98 Ladies' pumps and oxfords. All styles and leathers. Values up to $.").l)0. .Special now at Infants' Shoes Daintv little infant shoes, patent leather with CtQd to RE. kid top, special JO Men's tan shoes, made on the Len nox last, good Jieyvy S-S Q'S dress shoes, special .. jftttJ Boys' shoes in sizes 1 to 4. Ideal for school or dress. A staple serviceable shoe selling for only , waiawJHiu i i in ink imiwi WwWu!i Fulton's Suits and Overcoats E E) U C . . ) . . In both departments you will realize what this Sale means to you. With this announcement stocks are at their best, hence we urgently request that you come while selection is unrestricted. Adler Collegian Clothes are a popular Jbrand of clothes in the East and Middle West. They are made by one of the largest and oldest houses in the United States. dler Collegian Clothes are a criterion of style, and the materials are of the best. You can't go wrong with Adler Collegian Clothes. R EB Values that are so pronounced that no man will pass up this opportunity val-5 ues that combine the utmost quality with extremely low price such are the values that are offered every) visitor to this store. Come on your way to work or after you will benefit greatly. Adler Colle gian Suits Reduced 25 Suits that are the vogue today; Clothes that will be the vogue with the com ing season such are the Clothes you will find in the Suits priced below as il lustrations and the intermediate grades. Every desirable fabric, every want ed style, with tailoring at its best, is offered at greatly reduced prices. S35.00 ' Adler Collegian Suits $26.25 S40.00 Adler Collegian Suits $30.00 $45.00 Adler Collegian Suits $33.75 $50.00 Adler Collegian Suits $37.50 Adler Collegian Overcoats . Reduced ' - 25 " Widely Varying Price Range Selling at Same Reduction as the Suits 25';;; OFF Very Latest Styles in Soft, Dressy Materials SEE THEM Reduced 25 Regular $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00 shirts in fancy, attractive patterns. They're all made of real woohand come in all sizes. Handsomely reduced to $3.45, $4.15, $4.55 GORDON HATS Regular at $5 These (lordon Hats are the very latest styles and are " worn the country over and are reeoffiii.ed as one of the lending hats. $3.Q5 Limited Alterations on Suits and Overcoats 83; WILLAMETTE 837 DRESS SHIRTS Reduced 25 r' We are discontinuing our line of Eagle Shirts Below arc prices indica tive of the reductions made. If you need a shirt it's here. $3 Shirts S2.25 $4 Shirts $3.00
