Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
Wednesday Evening, January 14, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD rage Fivs) Clearance Removal x ' CITY NEWS ',: I L ; 5 EXPECTED SSOn Cleverly Styled Silk Frocks Including Many Now Styles Sj fj.95 Supplemented by many new advance' Spring Styles, the collection of Silk Frocks excells any previous showing at this popular low price $10.95. The collection includes frocks of good qual ity Silk Crepe in new shades as well as staple navy, brown and black. LARGE'S 865 Willamette chool Club Plan Of County Opened T)1nn tr. a tlio nnhnnlo of frst Springfield to talk over con fonnlatcd orcanization of a boys and iris club there are being made by formed in Lane, is the -announcement Arnold Collier, county club leader. J. G. Swan will have charge of the dub work at the Eugene high school and a preliminary organization of, about 30 students is expected to tuke up camp cookery as the first club to be "They Work While You Sleep" . or Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness : ,' Itto other cathartic or laxative acta bo gently on tlio liver nml bowels as "Caacarots." They never gripe, sicken or Inconvenience you. They positively strengthen and regulate the bowels, restoring; natural, regular movement. "Cas carets" are harmless and are used by millions of on, women and children. 10c boxes, also 25c and 50c sizes any drug store. (Continued from page one) nounced. There it no doubt as. to the practicability of fencing for women, according to Clinton Lavissou, fenc ing instructor. They make better fencers than men, be says. Thirty Out for Golf More than 30 students at the L'ni veraity of Oregon are out for the uni versity golf team, according to Ueorge Bronoitgh coach. Outstanding play ers are Ja k .Marshall, runner-up in the Oreguu state coast championship tournament aj Uearhart; Lloyd Hy erly, player in the championship flight u the last three stale cham pionship tournaments, putting out Juhn liebstotk, medalist, in the last one; Bill McUnde, who won the' first flight of the fall tournament of the Eugene country club and Tom Ma honey, Bob Neighbor and Paul Math ews. Uulf as .an intercollegiate sport is rapidly taking its place in I'acific coast colleges, and Washington, Stan ford, Calitoruia and Soutnern Cali fornia now recoguize it is a minor sport and award letters for it. Cougar Is Giant A giant cougar, said to be the lar gest ever brought into Eugene for a bounty, was snipped to the city by auto stage this moruiug rrom McK.cn zie Bridge by Harry Hayes, who kill ed it. The animal was shot back uf Holey ridge, and when Mr. Hayes at tempted to carry il back to camp, he found the carcass so heavy he could n't lift it from the ground. The cougar is said to measure approximately 10 t'eet from nose to tip of its tail. The bide at Obak's cigar store on ex hibition until Mr." iluyea arrives in the city to collect the bounty from the county clerk. Doctor Reaches London Lr. O. K. Uuilton of Eugene arrived in London yesterday, where he will enter tbo Itoyal London Upthalmic hospital for a month's special train ing, according to a cablegram receiv ed this morning by Mrs. iiullion. Dr. Gullion is taking several uiontu's eye, car, nose and thruut work abroad, and will study in Vienna following the completion ot his traiuing at London, lie expects to do considerable sight seeing as well as studying on the con tinent, and will return to Eugene in Juue. Funeral is Thursday Funeral services for the late C. It. Mead, who died at Pacific Christian ho spila! yesterday morning, will be hula irom toe Walker chapel, Spring Held, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cloca with Uev. F. L, Moore of the Spring field Methodist Episcopal church of ficiating. Burial will be in Mt. Vernou cemetery, where the Elk lodge will have charge of the services. Parent-Teachers to Meet The Washington Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock, it is announced today, at which time Dr. S. M. Kerrou will Hp i' uk on the use of toxin-an a -toxin as a diphtheria preventative, Pupils of the first nud second grades will provide the other numbers on the program. Leaving for Portland County Commissioners Clinton llurd and O. E. Crowe are leaving linn afternoon for Portland where they will attend the annual meeting of the L-ouuty judges and commission ers of Oregon which will be held Thursday and Friday. Judge C. 1. Barnard plaus to leave for Portland Thursday morning to attend the meetings. E. H. S. to Play Medford Eleven basketball players from Eu gene high will go to Medford Friday morning for two basketball games with Medford, on Friday and Satur day evening. Ashland high has in vited Eugene to stay over for a game tii "re Monday nicht, but the invitation could not be acrepied as tU Eugene brt.TS must play here Wednesday night. Dances Are planned Four dances during the next three montha are planned by the Amuse men club, according to announcement of the committee in charge of the so cial program. The committee is com posed of ErneHt iltrapDr. . J. Lee Rml Henry SHiwering. A dance was held by the club last evening, i Motoris Fined Jterkless driving brought a fine of $10 in municipal court to Lawrence Burhnck by Judge George A. Gilmore. He pleaded guilty of driving his auto over the markers at the center of street intersections to jolt the passen gers in his car. Plan Dancing parties Societies of St. Mary's Catholic BEWARE THE Copyrlsht 1934 H.rt Schiliner tc Man Young men want the real thing and here it is These Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes of ours aren't just IN the style they ARE the style. They have the swagger smartness that young men recognize as the mark of the real thing. $35 to $50 Wade Bros. Home of Hart Sdinffncr & Marx Clothes church announce a cotillion dancing party next Friday e cuing, January 10. at St. Mary's parish hall. Eleventh and Liuroln, A musical program is be ing arranged, refreshments will he served, and prizes and favors will be distributed. Committee to Be Named Appointment of a committee to represent the Euceue chamber of commerce at the meeting called by Governor Tierce January 11 and 17 will Boon be made, according to 1. bugene t liadwick, secretary. As a Urge delegation of Eugene Kuturians will be at Portland Friday it is hoped to select a delegation from among tiits number. Mr. Chadwick will be un able to attend the meeting at Tort land, bo etatrs. Water Permit Asked ' The Central Pacific Railway com pauy has been granted a permit by the state to take water from Salmon creek in Lane county for railroad and domestic uses, according to the grant filed today at the office of the coun ty clerk. The permit allows one foot of water per second to be drawn. Farwell Is Guilty , ' A fine of $-o0 and two months in jail was the sentence given by Jus tice of the Peace Harold J. Wells to Dewey Farwell, arrested recently on a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor. Case against M. E. Bryant, ar rested with Farwell, was dismissed for lack of evidence. Prisoner Fined $500 Frank Parchen, Portland, was fined IfoOO and sentenced to serve six montns in the county jail by Harold J. Wells, justice of the peace, yesterday. Parcben was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Van Svarverud and Melvin XurnbuU after a chase along the highway south of Cottage Grove. Telephone Meeting Set Subscribers of Springfield 41, 42 and GO telephone lines will meet at the Lower Camp creek scboolhouse Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to trunsact business matters held over from last meeting, it was announced today. Leave for North Bend Dean Eric W. Allen of the uni versity school of journalism and Mrs. Allen left today for North Bend, where Dean AJleu addresses the chamber of commerce today, and dis cusses details of the program for the coming newspaper editors' conference in Eugene. H. B. Devin Promoted Promotion of 11. B. Devin, manager of Woolworth's store shore, to the store at Bellinghain, Wash., is an nounced by the company Mr, Devin leaves Saturday for Bcllingham. He will be succeeded by W. W. Waters, late manager of the Vancouver, Wash. branch. . Mr. Holt In Kansas J. O. Holt, manager uf the Eugene Fruit Growers' association, now on a trip to the east was iu Kansas yes terday, according to a telegrnin re ceived by the association officials here. Salesman Transferred It. P. Kobcrts, former salesman for the Eureka Vacuum Clcauer company of Eugene, has been transferred to Mursliticld, where he will take charge uf the Marsbfield branch. Fined for Intoxication C. 'Tony" Witter, arrested laat night for intoxication iu a public place, was fined $100 aud sentenced to 10 days in the county jail when he appeared before Justice of the Peace Harold J. Wells today. Linns' Plates Received One dollar for a auto license! This is the price paid by the city of tViictinn n-hih haft in forniroH its new licence plates for the city's automobiles. fyew Packard Bounht .J. A. McLean, manager of the Os tium hotel, Is traveling in a new sport model Packard coupe today. The new car we purchased through the local agents of the Packard company. Hayward Field Plowed Hayward field at the University of Oregon has been plowed up and will be worked over when the weather permits to put it in shape for the com ing track events. Leave for Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Taylor of Cottage Grove are leaving for their home today after spending several days visiting in Eugene. Lloensed to Wed Edgar Lee Winter of Vida and Leona Lydia Keerer of Trent were granted a marriage license from the office of County Clerk Bryson ye-, terday afternoon. Bounty Is Collected The bounty on two bobcats was collected at the- office of the county clerk today by B. Slavens, resident of the Lea burg district. CHICAGO, Jan. 14. C4 Action on the child labor amendment to the federal const it utiou by lgiItituns of 14 middle western states is ex pected soon, according to reports from state capitals received hero to day. Five of these state bodies have the measure before them and half a doseu others before the. cud of Jan uary are expected to vole as to whe ther tJiey lawn enactment an tbo twentieth constitutional amendmeut a law regulatiug the lHbor of minors uu der IS years of age. Supporters of the effort to preveut exploitation of childhood were deem ed detrimental to the child and the future of the race, are urgiug early action in the legislatures. Industrial and farm orgauizations are opposing the amendment. Discussion Heard. Discussion of possible referendum on tlio proposal is heard in Ohio, Michigan, Sauth Dakota and Kau&a-t, the governors of the latter two states having recommended its submission to the voters. Massachusetts, by referen dum, disapproved the amendment. The proposed amendmeut is pend ing before the North Dakota, Okla h oui a, South Dakota, Minnesota, Ne braska and Missouri legislative aa scmblies. The proposition is expected to come up in the legislatures of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Texas, North Dakota, Indiana and Kansas, principally in the current mouth. Opposition Noted. Opposition to ratification was more noticeable in Illinois, Michigan and Texas than in some of the other states. Farm organizations in Mich igan have pledged themselves against the amendment. The resolution in troducing the measure in the Missouri legislature yesterday urged its rejec tion on the ground that it would mean an ''additional army of Durraucrats." In1 Illinois women's organizations and labor bodies are advocating rati fication while manufacturers' and farmers' organizations are opposing such an act as part of the national basic law. There are no indications either iu Texas, Kansas or North Dakota when a ratification resolution will bo introduced. CAROLINA OPPOSES COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 14 With, out a dissenting vote and without de bate, the senate of South Carolina adopted a resolution rejecting the proposed child labor amendment to tiie federal constitution. A similar resolution is pending in the house. O'SHEA, HELD HERE ' Quegtiouing today of John O'Shno held here fur tlio Kiumatli comity "of ficers on a miirdor charge rfM-rnh'd nothing further, according to Sheriff Frank Taylor. "O'Sliea seems lo have a good alibi although we liar, very little information here as to the de tails of the ease in Klamath," the sheriff Faid. "O'Shea was on his way to Portland when arrested in Lane county. He was to have appeared there in federal court as a witnens in another case from I.nke county. Who titer he will he sent on to I'ortlnnd and testify and then he relumed to Klamath will he decided by Uie Kla math authorities. The prisoner declar ed that he was antious to return '0 Klamath where he would he able to clear himself of the cbarse. Me stated thst he wss shls to raise $10,. 000 in bonds if necessary. CALL AT OFFICE FOR FREE 1925 CALENDARS. Thursday. Friday and Saturday You May Choose Any $6.95 New Faille Silk Hat For DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY $1-95 ON SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY 9 A. M. A truly amazing offer in view of the fact that every hat is NEW Every hat is beautifully fashioned of finest Faille silks in becoming close fitting turban, poke, roll brim and new Gaby shapes and Every Hat Is Made . Entirely By Hand Shimmering Faille silks in every imaginable color with exquisite hand embroideries and hand made flowers in contrasting or softly blending colors. Every hat all silk lined (unusual in hats found ordi narily at such a low price). Youthful styles for madam and miss at a price incredibly low for such quality and style distinction. 3 Days Only! Beginning Thursday! miTTl Ml 1 111 M M I ! ! Look For The Yellow Throughout The Store! And Blue Clearance Guideposts To Wise Sale Cards Spending! Oregon Meet Billed With Aggie Mermen CftHVALUS, Or.. Jan. 14. A dual meet with the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic rluh of Portland, a slate meet snd a dual meet with the L'ni versify of Oregon are on the sched ule for the approaching swimming meets on tho season's program. The first meet wirh Multnomah will he in Portland January HI. STATISTICS Professor Lomax Chamber Speaker Professor A. L. LomRX, of the school of JmsineM administration of (he University of Oregon, will be the speaker at the noon luncheon meeting to the chamber of commerce tomor row. "Industrial tendencies of west ern Oregon," will be the topic to be diNcussed by Profc-Rcir' Lomo . ' The musical program will be in charge of tho KIwHiiis instrumental trio, Ar thur HeuderflboM, violin; Harry Hev ereaux, cello; Glen Morrow, piano. from the' candy shop. The boy are Joe Kuiiritatsky, 14; Fred Itcbinson, 17; nud Viwto Foi-h, 15. CHICHESTER SPILLS VfeVt-l Task OtStK. ftuwt wmrn V Jit li.-K4.4 JLali fWliriJinVa town M bUVoQrt IIRANO fill A, 1c, B TMnhnawuBtot.SM-AIvmRe!(ai1ii SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Three Boys. Break Into Store, Claim i Chsrged with breaking into the I TtoMn candr shop pn Fight h avenue ! east, sometime last night, three boys j were arrested by the pnlire today and : will .Hare n hearing before Judge C. IV j Barnard in juvenile court next. Tuea j day at 2 p. m. The boy are alleged ! to have taken property valued at $13 j DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length SUbwood Oak Body Fir Ash Sncund Growth Maol. M Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. II West 7th Phona 63 -iit'frrhy-"i';' Brave the Wind and Storm in the best wet weather togs ( everlnvented H the FISH BRAND REFLEX NaT Saw m .& It I PATfJ NTC Of FOR SALE At A Sacrifice New Star Sport Model EUGENE DYE WORKS 245 E. 9th Ave. i r frii 3 1 BORN BKM.AIIY At the home, rural route No. 1, Creswell, on Wednesday. January 14. IIU'I, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Bellamy, a son, weight UVi pounds. k MATIIKWS At 075 Pearl street, Kugene. Tuesday, January 1.1, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews of Dexter, a daughter, weight U pounda. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zcmo, Clean, Pcnctrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer ' with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zcmo Killusually give instantrclief from itch- j ng torture. It cleanses and soothes the I ikin and heals quickly and effectively j nost skin diseases. , Zcmo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis-1 ippearing liquid and is soothing to the ' nost delicate skin. It is recommended , Vir daytime use because it doesn't show. rrialbottle35c.lareesizeSl.00. Zemo Dintment, for use at night, 50c. Zcmo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Start he treatment today and save further distress. All druggists. T Druggist to Portland K. K. Carroll, F.ugene druRKittt, I planned to leave today fur I'ortlaud ' to be gone for a few days on business, j Chronic couehs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can : stop them now with Creomulsion, ao emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical 1 discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat, ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of threat and lung trouble. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble , and destroys the germs thst lead tc i consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic cough' I and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrh a. , bronchitis snd other forms of throa; and lung diieases and is excellent foi budding up the system after colds o. , the flu. Money refunded if any cougl or cold, no matter of how long stand , ing, is not relieved after taking accord j tag In directions. Ask yoir dnieiiit ' Creomulsion Co Atlanta, Oa. (Adv.) Crippling rheumatic aches Lumber Man Here Harris Ellsworth uf Cottage Grove, a lumber man, was a business visitor in Kugene Wednesday. Marriage License issued. ! A marriage license was issued at j (he offire of the county clerk today! to Frank F.aton and Annie Laurie Chexem, both of Kugene. ! J. M. Roby Leaves j For Atlantic City j J. M. Hyiby, manager of J. ( Pen j ney and company's branch at Kugen ' , Is les-'ing for Portland thin week to -mnke up a nperial train of manager and their wives attending the nstinrnl convention of .1. C. Pujuey managera : at Atlnniir city. j Mra. K' by ia nlno going on the trip, and C K. Lowrey of Cottage drove. 1 mannger of Penney' More at tint: town, is also making the trip. Th party will leave Portland January 11 in two rsrs. They w ll be joined ' ; two hi'r cars at Hpokane. at whi'h point the sperial train will be mide up. i i Tingling warmth glowing comfort When all other remedies hav failed try Sloan's. It gives relief to even tha oldent, most obatl naU cases of rheumatic pain. Apply lightly without rubbing over the painful spot. Instantly freahly-punlled blood it aent tin gling through tha aching Joints and muscle. Such relief! Vou hardly dare believe it I The aching eaaea down, the creaky jointa begin to limlier up. Soon you're free from pain. All druggists 86 cent. Sloan's Liniment kills painf How Is Your Tooth Brush? DANGER!! lurks in every brush. It is almost impos sible to thoroughly wash a tooth brush. How long would you use a wash cloth without washing it?. Get a new brush to day. San Tax Scientific 50o ' - Dr. West's 50c Dr. Clark's 50o Albright 35o Prophylactic 40c American Beauty 50c Kent's $1.25 Every Bristle Guaranteed Not to Come Out! For The Best Up-To-Date Optical Work at Moderate Prlcea Sea WATTS-WALLACE OPTICAL CO. No charge for examination 790 Willamette Street
