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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
Friday Evening, January 16, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD A Clearance Removal Sale X I :-: CITY NEWS ' :-: ! I I. . - Jl 1T Coats Mi Dresses Wn Furnishings I Of All Women's and Misses' Apparel Reduced A sale of fine quality -women's stylish gar ments at lowest, clearance removal prices. Hundreds of items ideally suited to early spring wear, as well as actual new arrivals of advance spring styles. "Women can buy to advantage apparel of dis tinction at low prices. , LARGE'S 865 "Willamette Ml - aV CLASSIC DANCING Winter Term Now Openlngt under direction DEEBERT FAUST Ballet - Eccentric Acrobatic! CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO 657. PhoneP Willamette ' 1715-r! 1 P. M. To 9 P. M. HARD TIMES PARTY PLANNED Overalls and aprons will be the or der o the day at a hard times party planned by the potluck supper com mittee of the women's auxiliary, American legion, Tuesday. January i!0. Frizes will be awarded to the couple with Jie most original and effective costumes. No well-dressed persons will be admitted to the din ner, which starts at 6:30, and which will be followed by a dance. Unmar ried legionnaires are particularly in vited. Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 860 Willamette St. Phone 617. tf H. A. EDWARDS GROCERY Phone 1971 ' 7th and Olive Elk3 Bldg. SUGAR, 10 lbs :.. ..... $1.00 POTATOES, 10 lbs. :,' 25c CRACKED HOMINY, lb. ... 8c GINGER SNAPS and FIG BARS, lb. ...... 20c WHITE STAR FLOUR, 49 lbs $2,00 FANCY PRUNES, lb 10c CREPE TOILET PAPER, 24 Rolls ' $1.00 15 oz. CAN SARDINES 15c GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 15c Specials Delivered With Other Groceries vvho are very particular about the appearance of their feet will be glad of the opportunity to get a pair of our finest made oxfords for 7.50 Wade Bros. Home of Mart Sehnffner & Marx Clothes (Continued from page one) Eugene chamber of commerce com mittee, to attend the port needs meet ing to be held at l'ortlaud today and tomorrow left this morning for l'ortlaud. Inquest Held The death of J. T. raika, killed at Wendling Wednesday when he was struck ly a logging cable, was found to be accidental, and do one was held to blame for it, according to the ver dict of the coroner's jury at the in quest held by W. W. Brauatetter, cor oner, last night. Funeral services will be held fur the victim Saturday morn ing at 0 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. . with Interment in Mr. Calvary cemetery. district this week will be held tonight at the Branstcttcr chapel. Construction to Start Construction work on the new As sociated Oil warehouse and distribut ing elation at Third avenue and Blair street is to proceed immediately, it was reported today. County Court "All In" A banuer tacked to the door of the county court room 'today informed an astonished public that "couuty court all in." Several surmised that this migbt bo caused by worry over the budget or the appointment of road supervisors, Somebody with more cur iosity than the others turned the bot tom of the sheet down and it revealed the nnmo "Portland" which changed the message, somewhat. Carnival Postponed The Parent-Teachers carnival at Santa Clara, planned for Friday eve ning of this week,- has been postpon ed until Friday evening, January it' was announced by tne committee last night. Because carpenters would be unable to finish the stago and electric wiring for the hall, tho delay was necessitated. Two candidates are out for the booor of beiug named queen of the carnival. Takes Position Here Harvey Wheeler, who for a number of years was a missionary iu Japan, baa been added to the staff of the Security Savings and Loan association. Mrs. Mlnney Improves Mrs. Ben Mlnney of Vida, ill for some time with pneumonia, is rapidly improving, it is reported by her son, J. Minney, who was in the city yes terday. Judge Kendall Coming Judge Kendsll of the circuit court of Coos county will be here tonight for court cases tomorrow here. . The judge will hear arguments in several cases, Property Is Purchased Chester Stevenson has purchased the property of K. A. Droste at U92 Niuteenth avenue east. The deal was handled through the Hovey Real ty company. Students Have Picture A group of students of the law school of the University of Oregon engaged in trial practice at the cir cuit room had their picture taken for use in university publications. Judge G. F. Skipworth .occupied the bench and Dean W. G. Hnio of the law school added his presence to the set ting to give a realistic touch to the scene. Truck 'stilt Missing- Eugene's new fire .'truck, ordered several months ago with the promise that it would be delivered by Decem ber -5 by the American La France company, is still "somewhere in the United States." No word has been heard of the truck since it passed Chicago, enroute to Eugene, about three weeks ago. It was shipped from Klmirn, New York. Drunk Is Fined . Alex Kennedy, arrested Wednesday on a charge ot being intoxicated, pleaded guilty to the offense when ar raigned before Judge George A. Gil- more in municipal court Thursday. He was fined $25, and put back in the city jail upon failure to pay the fine. Final Proof Made Final proof on his homestead near Winberry was made by Mclvin Coyle yesterday before E. O. Immcl, United States commissioner. His witnesses were Mark Golden, Winberry; and Ivan Morris, Cottage Grove. Attends Convention E. O. Stout has arrived' at San Diego, Cel., :o attend a heeling of representatives of the Bankers Life Insurance company of Des Moines, it was learned yesterday. He expects to be back in Eugene next week. Inquest to Be Held The inquest in the case of Charles Van Vaadt who was killed as the re sult of an explosion in the Oakridge A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOU R 1L Chronio coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can itop -them now with Creomulsion, an imulsifird creosote that is pleasant to ake. Creomulsion is a new medical liscovery with twofold action; It soothes ind heals the inflamed membranes and tills the germ. Of all known drops, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the) neatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and it her forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to -reosote, other healing elements which ttothe and heal tho inflamed mem branes and slop the irritstion and in lammatinn, while the creosote goes on :o the stomsch, is absorbed into the ilood, attacks the seat of the trouble ind destroys the germs that lead to -onsumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfae .ory in the treatment oi chronic coughs ind colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat md lung diseases, and is excellent for ouilding up tho system after colds or :he flu. Money refunded if any cough r cold, no matter of how long stand ng, is not relieved after taking accord ng to directions. Ask your drug-tut. "-rcomvjsion Co, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) Leaves for Mexico C. B. Hadley, 1 HO Mill street, left Eugene Thursday- for Tijuana, Mexico, to look after some thorough bred racing horses he baa there. Bounty Is Collected The bounty on a coyote was collect ed hv Alhprf PinrtnfiiB caaiHat.t ,.f the Trent district, who was at the of. lice of the county clerk today. Loaves for Loa Angeles E. Large left today for Loa Ange les to attend spring style openings and look over clothing style samples. Fire Run Made Tho fire denartment was called nut by a flue fire at 1250 Ferry street last sight at ti:30. Goes to Portland Mrs. M. B. Gilmore of Gilmore's store, went to Portland the first of this week on a business trip. Notarial Commission Filed ' The notarial commission ot P. Aug. Peterson was filed today at the of fice of the county clcrK. Mexicans Release Dr. W. F. Lorenz at Progresa, Yucatan WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Dr. W. F. Lorenz, chairman of the Wiscon sin stnto board of control, the cap tain and members of the crew of the wrecked schooner liuth of Pensacola, fla., nave been released from jail by Mexican authorities at Progress, Yucatan. Word of the release which was re ported to have taken place yesterday was received at the state department trom tne American., vice-consul a6 Progreso. Previous advices received by the department said the men were arrest ed on order of the port captain at Prcigreso, charged with filibustering. Investigation showed the chargea unfounded. i tlBli FAST XArc CONVENIENT ttCCTRIC TRAINS l.pave Eugene fr Port land and .Intermediate atnps 7:r,n, 11:15 . m.; 2 i0 and 8:05 p. m. dally. Limited Train Oregon Electric agents sell thru ticket to the East via S. P. ft S. and Great Northern or North ern Pacific Ryi. F. S. APPELMAN Ticket Agtnl Telephone 140 va- Rum Ships Reported Near San Francisco . .i SAN FBANCISCO, Jan. 16. Of ficers of ships arriving nere during the past few days, report the pres ence of a motorship accompanied by a dozea email craft, all presumed to be rum runners, iu tne vicinity of ths Farallon islauds, about 2G miles due west of San Francisco. Latest information regarding the flotilla was brought in by Captain W. '.. Hastings, .master of tho tanker F. H. Buck, who reported yesterday seeing it. He said that tho craft rang ed in sine from fishing launches to large trawlers besides the motorship. STATISTICS o : o BORN TAYLOR At the Eugene hoipitnl. Thursday, January 15, 102."!, to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor, V,tiH Tenth avenues west, a aon, weight 7 3 4 pounds. HUNZICKEU At. the home, Thurs day. Jnnuary 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Humicker, 2HOO Harris street, a daughter, weight 8 pound, j ROGERHt At the home, 1013 Hil yard. Wednesday, Jnminrr 14. Ill2."i. to Mr. snd Mrs. Albert E. lingers. a son. SIMPKINS At the Pacific Cbriitinn hospitnl, Wednesday, January 14. IIL'j. to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpkins of L'ushman, a son. WESTRHOOK At the Pacific Chris linn hospital, Weduesdav, January M. WINS, to Mr. nnd Mrs. L. r. WiKihrook. of Junction Cily, H. F. 11. No. n, a daughter. I I COLDS Break a Cold Right Up witt 'Tape's Cold Compound" ' Take two tablets every' three hours j until three doaea are tafcen. The first dose always glvoa relief. The second and third doses completely break no 'he cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no qui nine or opiates. Million! " 'Tape's Cold Compound." Prlc. UHrty-nv. I cents. Bruifliti gu"' IS 10 BE ASKED (Continued from pigs one) Harbor would eliminate loss o( $200,- 000 annually now caused by veuels being harbound. In the time that It takea to get out the 43 billion feet "t timber tributary to Grays Harbor the saving In having adequate harbor facilities would smount to $22,000,000 a sum sufficient to Improve sll the smaller harbors of the coast, he i-sid. George H. Rhode?, representing the governor of California, pledged his aerviees in behalf of the movement and predicted that the legislature of California would memorialize con gress in line with the recommenda tion of the conference. He pointed out that Pel Norte county, Cel., is 7S per cent national forests, that pay no taxes, and the full burden of taxation falls upon the remaining 2'J per cent. Mr. Magladry Speaks. Stale Senator John Magladry am plified the conservation idea that others had touched upon. "The way to realise on our for eits and actually conserve them." he declared, "is to cut them now aa fast as you can and reforest. 'The deterioration of our forests in the psst 20 jesra is inconceivable. Notwithstanding the propaganda of the paeudo-couscrvationist, we will lose the hulk of our timber resources through their rotting In the forests, if we do not cut them at once and use It, This is the case in tho Cas cades even more than on the coast. "There is not a cruiae that was made in our old forests 30 years ago, that will stand up today, so great lias been their deterioration." Dry Commissioner Gives His Annual Report on Liquor WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Federal prohibition enforcement began five Tears ago today and Commissioner Haynes, in an anniversary pronounce ment, aid he believed accomplish ments during the period ''warrant a tair degree of aatisfaction when "taking all things into consideration." The campaign against illicit liquor has been marked by many advances, but not a retreat, he said. I Recounting that the principal flow of liquor after Jnnuary 10, 1020, bad been due to2 diversion from bonded warehouse withdrawals, the commis sioner said, this had been reduced to a minimum by use of the permit sys tera. The coast guard, in combatting liquor smuggling, he said, "is fast getting it under control. Less than 10 per cent of the en tire production of denatured alcohol is now beiug used illicitly, he esti mated. Pheasants Lead to Discovery of Still BEND, Ore., Jan. 16. Pheasants iu an automobile driven by a youth of about 18 years, were the beginning of a long trail which led Sheriff 8. K. Roberts to the location of a etill ou the Pleasant Kidge road late yester day. The youth, Vernon Jones, was stop pad by Clarence A. Adsms, deputy sheriff who is also deputy game war den. Adams was Interested in the pheasants, but inquired what was In a suitcase in the car. The boy said the suit case was empty byt Adams opened It nnd found it filled with bot tles of liquor. The boy finally gave tne Informa tion which led eheriff's officers to search the ranch which is located 11 miles from Bend. U. S. BONDS Sales U.S.Bonds !n$1000 H. L. C. Liberty ...SI 101.JO .8 . Lib. 1st 4 '4s . .10 101.24 .18 .10 Lib 2d 4V,s ..2M .100.28 .211 . Lib. 8d 4V ..11" 101.8 . 5 . S Lib. 4lh VAn ..IDS 101.28 .2:1 .25 II.B.T'sy 4s ...lilt 100.18 .IB .18 U.S.T'sy 4A ..37 1(M..')0 .2.'! .21 MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children National Thrift Week January 13 For ' 17 pP Success t0 and 23 ft? Happiness r sCaMfc-Wev- SfiSr MB! Sf'J.CTSt.'V.i t -a. ' True "thrift" has no connection whatsoever with pinch penny self-denying miserliness. Thrift implies money should be saved . . . and also SPENT WISELY. Thrift week will stimulnto business for those merchants who liavo articles of true worth to sell. Thrift week en courages buying in the right manner. Only those who have nothing of. real value to offer condemn thrift week as being in conflict with good business. The surest, safest and most satisfactory way to observe Thrift Week will be to attend the M. & TV. January Clearance Sales To watch the M. & W. windows and to read the M. &M. ads daily! Every department in this storo presenting seasonable, desirable mer chandise of true merit at lowest prices of tho entire year I ! l.al-LAUl'i.IIHILA'WjWIJtll1l?lii;W'Mliy I. ITI.I.1-..J CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and 1. O. O. F. lodge for their many acs of kindness and sym pathy during our rcccnet bereave ment. Also for the beautiful flewers. MRS. J. P. TINER AND FAMILY W. It. BAKER AND FAMILY. THREE GENERATIONS OF Siac the bum bio origin of Lydia K. Pinkhnra's Vegetable Compound in 1S81, made on a kitchen stove, three generations of women havo used thin old-fflnhioticd root and herb remedy for their aUmenta with wonderful Rucccsd. Very often we beaV of fam illea where the grandmother, mother and daughter testify to ita virtue. Tbia nccountH for the . RHtoundlng growth nnd demand for thin depend able medicine from all over the Unit ed Btntea nnd from many foreign countries aa well. EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY, MARCEL AND CURL 75c. 1 774 WILL. ST. PHONE 600. W. H 801 Willamette. Room 0. Phone BLOWERS, MOB.. " mi'U' iny ThomP"on- jf The kind you want I jTm B tff J when you want It. I J I I B H I Phone Springfield 2 I ti.TllH I Ms S The WILLAMETTE PRESS I t"-VlJ'1lkl t Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, fev erieh, bilious or coi'MipsI"! child loves the pleasant tawle of "t ali fornia Fig Syrup" and It never fails to sweeteu the stomach and open the bowels. A tenspoonfiil today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no nar cotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Hyrup" which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must ssy "Csliforuis" or you may get an imitation fig sjrup. Riddle Special $160 An example of the wonderful value offered in Riddle Special Decorative Lightinj Fitments. Other beautiful pieces in this erie at $7.50 to $14.50. Ex actly advertised in The Sat urday Evening Post. Bailey Electric Co. 640 Willamette Phone 234 AutVarxtti RUIJli Deattr Advantages of a Food Department Store A food dopnrtiiicnt storo offers to tho whopper a variety of foods saving the trouble of Roing from shop to shop to get tho necessary edibles. In this store you find just such tin arrangement. Four departments bakery, delicatessen, moat market and general groceries. All the purchases of food can bo made under ono roof, and all of it will be delivered. Vegek Bread for Health and Table Vegex Bread contains all the vitamins of A and B. it is bread revitalized. Tt is health bread, and it is absolutely delicious. It lias no sweet taste, nor is it heavy and coarse. It is like a plain table bread but much more tasteful and healthful. You will like it.. Use it. (let it here. Vegetables Are Scarce Vegetables tiro about gone. Their ; season is past. Tho freeze caught a lot of them. Our ad vice to housewives is to check up on their canned goods stock and obtain a supply that would bo otherwise lacking. To a;d you in this we aro still giving attractively low prices on canned goods purchaser! in dozen or case lots. This dozen or caso need not be all one kind of vegetable it may be an assortment. This is nnother .oppor tunity offered you by the Table Supply. Eat More Meat Meat is ono of your best foods, nnd it has a great deal of nourishment. FibIi and meat are no longer once-a-week foods. You should have meat on your tablo at least every other day. Do youf Our department carries fresh meats always, "and your meat is delivered. This store maintains four deliveries daily. Time your orders so that your food will be delivered at about tho time you want it. Table Supply Co. Corner Oth and Oak Telephone 246
