The Eugene guard., January 16, 1925, Image 3

r;j.iy Evening, January 1C, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Throe
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE !
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
THE MISSING STKP Twister No. 76
By J. C. BOYD
Fashion Park Clothes
Society Brand Clothes
SERE:
FOR DISTRICT MEET
New Year's
BA SAWMILL TO
III f Pheftlnilt. for-
"operation's under tbo super
f Merrill and Sop of tbe Hood
f' country, who are at pre., re-
,t JIM) feet capacity.
The mill-1"11' been duwo for more
1 no yearn, aim u. .i-"uis.,ui.,..
jo two . , f th0 .
,i,,iou resulting in the reainnp ion
..erations. Mr. Montgomery aide,
raniiitin of the comp.my and
Supervising details connected with
Lr of Legislature
svw
eeded or Clearing
Will Moore's uince
STATE HObsr-, .-i.....i, vie.,
jaWill Moore, sluto insur
commissioner, is anxious to get
of hunureos -i oi !---- .
mnenis in his onice mm ur- ui no
;r,l,er use to the senate, but to do
ill be neei-sm. m -...-....,
eeisiaiui-. - " -
:,,.,'P1 to lUUl CLlt'Cl. ill, boj b
; necessary to get room for new
Uf.
iantiam Irrigation
Plan Threshed Uut
SALEM, Ore., Jun. 1U. I. he ban
irrigation controversy was
resbed out at a hearing before
ale Kuginecr Ithea l.upcr yesterday
J last night, aud the engineer, who
: the task of muKing a decision as
nheiher n permit to appropriate
iter shall be granted Henry C. Tor-
sod others against me protest 01
. reclamation corporations nas
.hi tbe case under advisement. The
aring was not concluded until about
o'clock last ntgnt ana in mo
i.bborhood of twenty witnesses
,.re called.
Porter and about 13 others recently
d application for authority to up-
unriaie waters ot tnc river, anu
La on which they would use the
iter would include Rome of that in
le project of the Willamette valley
Wigated bind company and the San-
im reclamation company, 'iney pro-
st the Porter application.
Services Held For
Cassius R. Mead
SI'IHSGKIELD, Jan. 10. (Spe
ll). Funeral services for Cassiui
Mead for d years a resident of
iringfield, were held yesterday aft-
moon at 2 o clock in the Y . red
I'ulker chapel, conducted by Hev. K.
Moore, pastor of the Ebbert Me-
loriul Methodist Kpiscopal church of
iriugfield. i luterment wns ill the
mat Vernon cemetery east of town.
he Elks lodge, of which Mr. Meld
:is a member, had charge at the
rave.
Mr. Mead was a member of the
tlks lodge, the i Eagles,, and the
,'oodmen of the Worul.
L H jPjjljP J
Twenty-one loya representing tne ;
Y. .M. ('. A, and other orgauinatious
of tills city are leaving today for j
ltoseburg to attend the soutberu Ure- ,
gou district older boys culereuee i
which oYrncd today ror a tliree-uuy ;
session. Tbe boys are uoder direction
of V. 1'. Walter, Mys work secretary j
of the local "V." i
The following lire the delegates: j
Harlow HudMUi, lieorge Kveus,
Italph llulliu, Hubert Karris, Kulph
.Newman, ThuuuiH Wells. Addison
llrockmati, (Jieen Hessollette, Clifford
I'lriiec, llcriiard l'ckms, Uelbert Ad
d-on, Winsor t'alkins, Itelmur Kol-
lers, Howard Strawn, Bennett hwun-1
ton, Clare Hamlin, Leslie Walpole, !
Uenn Wrntworth, Clifton Culp, Uor- j
don (ioodpusture.
HORIZONTAL.
1 part of the 13 of
shoe above
the sole
(PL)
6 chief Ger
man naval
station
during
world war
6 prevalent
8 Strength
ening med
icine 10 spring
screened by
rank
grasses
:1 dominant,
idea
lively,
flesh color
16 notch
17 bring forth
a, young
13 composed
letters
20 shin bone
21 transverse
ly ribbed
fabric
23 student
25 drop out of
place
26 crowns -
27 a medium
supposed
to pervade
all space
VERTICAL.
1 expert- 14 an In
enced sol- dian'a ex
dier . clamation
- (abbr.) ' 15 bovine
2 apart mammal of
3 former Central
A thus Asia
6 measures 19 burst forth
of weight 20 flavor
(metric 22 i.atem
tystem) Pennsyl-
7 proofs vania
9 Middle At- (abbr.)
lantic state 23 a dessert
(abbr.) 24 a Roman
11 stomach ' tutelary
12 noun suf- deity
fix denot
ing "believ-
' er In" '
Herewith
lo. 75.
is solution to puzzle
Presentation of
Reichstag Put Off
BKItUX, Jan. 16. UP) The pro
ntation to the Iteichstng of the new
i hinet headed by Dr. Hans Luther as
MK-ellor and the government's de-
initios of policy, set for today lias
en postponed until Monday as Dr.
Either is experiencing difficulty in
dine ministers to take the port-
lios of finance and justice.
pix Miners Die -
In Powder Blast
PHOVinKXCK Ky., .Inn. Hi.
wonty-sfvpti children wore mndo
nlhf rlpf yi'slrrdny when nil rxpln
:on in the Diiimoml Coal pomimn.v'f
nine No. 1 killed six minors who
'mposed the powder gang.
L2.ii.LS L 1 A-LE
a M a z eMs n a pe
6..JLJ. T ' Ml T
COR R.T i DIE.
fe"R a 1K1MT sfe
b pa t fMmwm m Mb
aperys h a p e
Power Commission
Proposal Opposed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Op
position to n pending bill proposing
thut the federal power oomm.ssion
prepare a comprehensive plan of de
velopment of the nation's water re
sources to promote power develop
ment nd navigation was voted at the
opening session here today of the
American engineering council.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Uansdell of LmiiHinna,. was opposed
in a committee report adopted by the
council ns not only impructicul in its
purpoceH, but as placing a burden on
the power commission it was not pre
pared to assume. It also was held to
suggest a strong entering wedge of
government ownership and operation."
Announcement was made of the for
mation of committees to improve the
slufus of sanitary engineers and engi
neering and to study the nation's rec
lamation problem. '
Forest Protection
Plans Are Approved
Sl'HlNGFlkl.U Ore., Jan. 17.
(Special). Kull accord with the for
est protection policy hm advocated by,
Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor of the!
Cascade national forest nt a meeting i
Thursday nig-it in the Eugene chain-1
ber of commerce rooms, was express- !
ed by I). V. McKinuon, secretary I
of the Springfield local of the l.oya. j
I.egion of Loggers and Lumbermen
Secretary McKinuon and Lawrence j
L. May, vice-chairman of the local j
4-L were present at the gathering, j
Further participation of Springfield
in the movement is proposed by the '
forest service with a desire to inter- ;
est the Springfield Lions club. The j
club is sponsoring a boy uc6ut troup .
in Springfield, which is one of the
groups sought in the program.
SURPRISE
SA
Friday and Saturday
Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing for an indefinite period, we are going to offer on Friday
and Saturday of each week some extraordinary, or Surprise Specials for men who appreciate fine
quality merchandise at the lowest possible cost. (Wholesale prices on all lines of clothing and furnish
ings are steadily advancing 1925 will be a prosperous year with most commodity prices slightly
higher) but in spite of that we are going to give you absolutely the best values you can possibly
get anywhere positively no disappointments.
THE FOLLOWING SURPRISE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ONLY
Drive For Stopping
Of Salmon Trolling
Off Mouth is Begun
STATU HUUSK. SAI.K.M. Ore..
Jan. 10. A hammering drive to have
salmon trolling off the moutn of the
Columbia river stopped is scheduled
for Uie present session of legislature,
uceording to the opponents of such
legislation.
James V. Mott, Astoria, chairman
of the fisheries committee of the
bouse, will be the champion of the
trollers.
The Astoria gill netters and trol
lers at the mouth of the Columbia
river number about 3000, according to
.Mott. "They take approximately half
of the annual catch of about $,0OU,
000," he explained. "The big inter
ests with plants, seining equipment,
traps and other fixed property take
the other half of the fish caught an
nually. Not more than 200 persous
control the fixed property business.
From the standpoint of the prosperity
of the state, it is better to have it
wide distribution of the return from
the fishing industry thuu one limited
to a comparatively few persons.'.
Holes Completed
For Great Blast
MAItSHFIELI). Ore.. Jan. 10. j
The boles for a big blast, which is to j
loosen about 120.(K0 tons of rock at
the Coos river yuarry of the Haliser
Construction company in about thrCe j
weeks, have been finished. About IiO '
feet of tunnel were dug.
The charge will consist of between !
50,000 and 60,000 pounds of black '
powder. The loading of the charge ,
wilt take about two weeks.
The quarry js getting out rock for j
the Coos JJay Jetty construction.
Submarine Still
Stranded on Bar
CHATHAM. Mass., Jnu. 10. The
submarine S-l!) todny was firmly
held in the sand of the outer bar
nf Orleans harbor, where she ran
ngrounrl early Tuesday in a fog. Tw.o
powerful tugs strained nt n hawser
for throe hours in the flood tide of
early morning, but failed to move the
stranded vessel.
A GREAT PLAYER
REVEALS A NEW
SIDE OF HIS TALENT
Rare Botanical
Speciment Found
SntlNGFIELD, Ore., Jan. 16.
(Special). Word has been received
from J, H. Fitzgerald, editor of the
4-L Htillctin, Portland, that a parchment-like
fungus growth, specimens
of which were sent to hi in by men at
the locarsnwmille of 'the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, Is a very rare bot
anical specimen. The fungus has been
examined by lr. Hoyee, plant patho
logist of the V'nited States forest ser
vice, according to word received from
4-1. heidqunrters,'wJio has nt various
times requested students to Bend him
specimens of it from various .parts
of the world where it could be found.
Data will Inter be sent to the plant
here. The growth was found by mill
men here on logs in (he Uooth-lvelly
log poutl.
Surprise Special No. 1
J4 genuine itrmy shirts of 0.
D. Wool Sorgo. Double brenst
and elbows. Sizes 15 to 16..
Friday and Saturday
only
Regular $4 quality
$3
Surprise Special No. 2
30 Heavy all wool sweaters,
pull-over and coat styles.
Most all feizes. Values to $11.
Friday, and Saturday
only '
Surprise Special No. 3
5 dozen men's heavy weight
wool and worsted Lewis
Union Suits. The best fit
ting, wearing and washing
garment of its kind you ever
wore. Just the thing for
out-of-doors men. Our best
seller at $7.00. Friday and
Saturday OCT OC
onlv ?903
SURPRISE SPECIAL NO. 4
Twenty five stylish new overcoats new patterns new styles aud splendid values at their regular
prices. As good in every way today as the day wo unpacked them and worth MORE money. Coats
that should sell up to $40.
$24.75
Friday and Saturday Only
Sizes 35 to 42
$24.75
Income Tax Payer I
Is Showing Speed'
i
Although ninny Eugeneans are not, J
yet getting down to real worry over
the federal income tnx there are a!fyl
number who iiave filled out blank a -. jff
uuu uuv c puiu i-ueir iu& uiicuu,v, un
cording to local tax experts. "The
payment is somewhat easier this year
as a result of the legislation of con
gress lust year which cut the retui-
from four ,tQ two per. cent" is the
comment of one tax attorney. The
distribution of blanks ib nenring com
pletion, they being sent throughout
the Btate to all taxpayers of last year.
Others; who Wilj pay ji t;ax this; year
who have not obtrfined the. blanks may
get Uiem from the revenue office tit
Portland or. in the city hull here.
Local tax experts also, have a supply
for distribution. .
green ITEerrell Co.
men's wear
825 Willamette Street
2C
County Hop Crops
In Local Storage
"TJiere nro about 125 bales of the
Lane hop crop of in the ware
house flt present and between 700 and
800 bales of the crop of last yoar,"
said E, It. Parks today of the Parks
warehouse. Mr. Parks was at feialem
yesterday to chock up on shipments
of hops from here and reports thnt
the market is still in a bad way for
the sellers. One sale of 17 bnles nf
Lane hops was made bore today. A
representative of the Wolf and coin-
pnny of
chase.
Portland maxing the pur-
Senate Will Give
Right of Way to
. Postal Pay Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. JO. The
senate voted today to give the ad
ministration measure proposing In
creases in postal salaries and rntcs
the right of way next Thursday.
Keeping a promise made when the
senate sustained President Loolidge's
veto of the postal salary increase bill
Senator Motes, republican, New
Hampshire, asked that a date be set
for consideration of the- double bar
reled ineaBiiro and the proposal was
supported by administration leaders
as well as by most democrats.
The vote wns fill to 10, or 1U more
than the two-thirds required under
the senntc rules. If the bill is not
disposed of on the day It wus taken
up. however, it must take Its pltcc on
the calendar.
Newspaper Editors
Of Nation Convene
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1(1. A pro
gram of committee reports and ad
dresses by government officials nnd
attending editorB occupied the open
lug session today of the annual meet
ing of the Auiericun Society of News
paper Editors.
The opening address by Caspar K.
Yost, of the Ml. Louis Globo-Demo-
crat, president, was followed by o
disciiBsion of crime, the law and the
press, introduced in an address by
.lames M. llcck, solicitur-geucrnl, and
led by Herbert Hayard Swope of the
New York World, and Willis .1. Ab
bott ot the Christian Science Monitor.
pany in establishing a trt-weekly trnin
service on its line to Shnniko in place
of the former daily service. They
want tiie ibiily service restored.
INVESTIGATION ASKED
SAI.10M, Ore., Jan. 10. Citiaens of
Shaniko and vicinity have petitioned
the public servico commission to in
vestlgatc the action of Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation com
HARRY
CAREY
in the thrilling
drama of rail
road life
S f iToducfreliKtnDuiing
'if ' TI A thrilling train colli-
SP". i ' I tion, the dynamiting i
JZfir 3 of trestle, a raging
y5f IS W I jT 1 forest fire and two of
I If fV- f BT the best fights ever
Jjfel V staoed for a camera
"Broadway j
Sh 4 Beauties"
fl Ifbi&t. " RAMBLES OF
rrfllJ CASTLE .
Lv-! A WHERE
V KhD,J PRICES NEVER
Save Nearly One Half
Your choice of any of our fine
OVERCOATS
for only
$25.00
They are our regular plaid black satin sleeve and yoke lined coats selling at
$35, $40, $45 and $50
Tlione coali. worn mado too Into to got in our nloro for tiie Christmas Irado.
AVo will enerifieo 'thorn instead of carrying them over until next winter.
If you don't need a coat now, it will pay you to get one for next year.
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store
' Eugene, . Oregon
Also Other Stores in Portland, Albany, Marshfield and North Bend
ilaouy ary SpeoaDs
Ladies' Dresses
Ono Jot ladies' dressea in silk, wool
and jersey. Kegular $!).50 values.
January special at only
$5.00
Ono lot children's wool drcssos iu
blue serge and tweed. Extra spcciaL
$39S -
blisses' wool
a few loft at
sweater coats. Only.
$2.98
Ladies' Amoskeag gingham dresses.
Good assortment.
S1.95
Ladies' aprons,
crepo and Indian
85'
Fcrealo,
head at
to
organdie,
only
$1.49
Ladies' wool golf hose, regular $1.50
value. January special
98'
Ladies' silk hose, all colors, at only
59' S1.85
Ladies' cotton, mercerized and silk
umbrellas. All good values.
98" $7.85
Dry Goods
27-inch outing flannel in dark or
light colors. Extra good heavy weight
regular 23c value. Special, per yard
19'
A wido assortment of cretonnes. 32
inch, at onlv ,
Press ginghams in plaids, checks
and stripes. 27 inch to 32 inch.
15' t0 20
Jap crepe, assorted colors, per yard
24'
Kinklo crepo in blue, lanj grey, whito
and lavender, per vard
253239'
Mercerized charmeuso in pink and
lavender, special, per yard
59'
Muslin, bleached and unbleached,
good valuoH nt, per yard
15 t0 22
Cliarmeuso
white and
per yard
in pink, blue,
black, January
$1.95
brown,
special,
Kussianierro crepe in blue, black and Satin face crepo in pink, tan and
tan ut. per yard
$2.45
navy blue, at per yard
$2.85
605 . Willamette Street