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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
Wednesday Evening, January 21, 1923 TTTE EUGEX.F, GUARD Page firs Higher Cost Gowns Removal Clearance Prices $295 $4950 Formerly Priced To $69.50' Every model offered at these clearance re moval prices may be classed in the group of recent style successes. They are the regular line of high-cost and high quality Fashion Frocks that this shop features in a regular up to $69.50. They are all reduced! LARGE'S 865 Willamette I :-: CITY NEWS :-: j&l--'' 3jgSTVI-E3 THAT I-E Afp'jl 'flrjd PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday night Music by Woods Orchestra Men 75c Ladles Fraa oBoooooooooos)o oooaoOBosooooano 8 o 10 t manesi soot easti oaia Tor o 10 Si vour eeond.hanrf staves, lea 7 4 boxes, lawn mowers, chairs, 2 and all kinds of furniture. t GREER-CALLAHAN STORE o 2 868 Pearl fit. 2 o looa)eooaorioo)oaeo Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and iKleetro-theraptj. Opposite Heilir, th.ater. Phone 8RO. tf $395 1924 FORD COUPE In aplondid condition, newly polished and overhauled. Five good tires, four over size. Plenty of extras S. & M. spotlight, heater, rear view mirror, vacuum swlper, etc. Represents a keen bargain for someone wanting a closed car. Ask at Obak's Cigar store. o)oooooooooao)o THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitching. 86 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. (Continued from page oue) caaieru points, where he has been for the laat two weeks viaiting relatives and on buaiaeaa regarding new equip ment planned for the plant here. Opposaa Piarc Plan Eurl C. Simmona, president of the Oregon StateSportBnieu's association, left for Salem thjs afternoon to lobby for the defeat of the proposal to put tho state fish and game commission uuder tho Oregon Agricultural col lege's supervision, 'lie association. Mr. Simmons declares, is firmly of tbe opinion that a game commission with authority ia the best method of protecting the wild life of the state. Local People to Speak Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First Christian church, and Mrs. Lou. isa Kellfms, head of elocution at the Eugene Bible university weut to Port land yesterday to speak at the ses sion of an evangelistic conference at that place. Dr. Stivers is to speak on "The Campbells and their Contribu tion to Evangelistic .Programs," and Mrs. Kellems will discuss "Christian Education and Evangelism.' Copies of Laws Hsre .Copiea of measures presented in the house and senate tiiat have an in terest to Lane county residenta havo been received at the office of tbe .Eugene chamber of commerce, sent by the Lane delegation. Those laws will be placed on file for anyone interest ed who desires full detaila concerning the provisions, according to E. Eu gene C'bidwick, secretary. Fred Baker Wins PrlM For having not only the toughest looking but the "goofiest" looking costume at the American legion hard times party and potluck dinner last night, Fred Baker was awarded first prise for the men. Mrs. Frank Ben nett won first prize for the hardest looking costume worn by a woman. More than 54 legiounaires and their wives were present. Warehouse Business Heavy Total ssles for tho year 1924 at the Farmers' union warehouse amounted to $273,000, according to the report of tie manager, E. E. Mor- Tison, to atockholders yenerday. This bringB the business of the warenouse since its establishment a year and a half ago, to $353,001). "Y" Drlva Planned Annunl financial campaign of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. will start Febru ary Hi, it is announced by Frank Eberliart, secretary. Tho new board of directors will meet Monday night to organize for the year. Dale Croner ill Dale Croner, substitute mail car rier on tho Eugene-Wrndling route, s confined to his home on account of an attack of la grippe and aore throat, it is announced at the postomce. Odd Fellows Install Oswald Olsen of Springfield, install ed new officers of the Odd Fellows lodge last night administering the oath of office to Howard M. Browncll, noble grand, and other .officers. A supper was served afterward, under direction of John H. Newman. Leaves for. Seattle ,T. .1. Kirchoff, insurance represen tative, left today for Seattle for a three-day meeting of his insurance company. place at the council headquarters to night in tho llovey building. Officers of the Oregon State Federation of Labor will be present and take part in tbe ceremonies, and the public is invited. Teachers List Hers Soon No reports have as yet been re ceived by E. J. Moore, county sup erintendent of schools, on the list of prospective teachers who success fully passed the recent certificate examinations held in Lane county. Tbe papera were graded at the re cent auperintendenta' meeting at Sal em and it is expected that tbe names of those passing will be hers either today or tomorrow, Mr. Moore states. Hers On Visit Mrs. Ernest C. Toole end daugh ter, Betty Jane, arrived here to visit at the home of Mrs. M. S. Wallia, mother of Mrs. Poole. Mr. Toole baa been employed on the office staff on rail construction work in Eastern Oregon but recently wns transferred here on work on the Southern Pa cific cutoff. Joins Print Shop " Fred Smith, formerly employed here as a printer and" recently owner of a print shop at Marshfield, has sold his interests in the Coos Bay district and has taken charge of the mechanical department of the Valley Printing company of this city. Dance To Be Held A valentine dance and party is be ing planned by the Amusement club to bo held the evening of Tuesday, t eb ruary 10, according to members of the committee in charge of the pro gram. On Business at Grove E. Eugene Chadwick, secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce, this afternoon left for Cottage Grove on a Bhort business visit and expects to return here this evening. Moving To New Home 'C. E. Schenck end family are mov ing to their new home today at Sev enteenth avenue and Olive street from their former homo at 1694 Thir teenth avenue east. From Lynx Hollow It. T. Porter and A. B. WolfaH residents of the Lynx Hollow dis trict, are business visitors in this city today. Bridge Being Repaired The county bridge crews started today to erect new piers at. the county span crossing Mill creek at Avcndhng. Dance License Issued A dance hnll license was issued by the "county court today to F. W. Tusue for the Woodmen hall at Mnr- cola. Licensed to Wod Joe G. Cooper and Christina Leff. both of Eugene, were granted a mar riage license at the office of . the Lcounty clerk yesterday. Visits In Portland --i A business trip wns taken yester dny morning to Portland by Tamnr Tooxe. chairman of thh University of Oregon gift campaign. II ro I MM m : lii Copyright 19:4 Hart Sduffner & Man Bounty Is Colleoted M. Y. Barnes of Eugene was st the office of the county clerk today to collect the bounty on a bobcat recent ly killed. License Pistes Taken A set of automobile license plates were stolen from a truck parked on the north end of High street, accord ing tn reoort turned in to polire headquarters yesterday afternoon by W. T. Cohen, rib 4a rnfertain Mnmhera of the Elks lodge Will singe a dance and supper in the lodge rooms Saturday night, at wnien niy he lodce end their fam ilies will be invited. The entertain ment is to start at o ciock. Bloyolo Stolen Plats reported the theft of his bicycle from the Terminal hotel yesterday, to police headquarters. The bicycle was recovered later in the day. AMENDED MEASURE Installation Tonight Installation of the new officera of the central labor council will take Top Coats New shades, patterns and weaves of finest woolens from the best Ameri can and foreign mills. Tailoring of the very best. Our prices are surprisingly moderate. $30 Wade Bros. Homo of Unit SdiaJ'fher & Marx Clothes Pimply Skin and Impure Blood Due to a Torpid Liver Blood carries body's poisons, which quickly dlstigurs ths compisxion The liver is the body's wonderful purifier. All of our blood pasaea I Ilirougn me iivcr einj ... .uuiwi- for puritication. Everyone's blood ia constantly poi soned by body toiine formed in food waste. When the liver becomea weak, or torpid, our systems are at once tainted by blood toxins. These are poisons that, if not de stroyed by the liver, are carried di rect to the skin and cause sallownraa. blotches, redness, eruptions and pim ples. Doctors koow that a good com plexion comes only from within the body. Hloml impurities cannot he rubbed away with creama or oint ments. Science also knowa that the liver the body's complexion maker caunnt be regulated by drug, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered whieji will act directly on the liver. The discnery is purified ox gall. Gel from your druggist a package of luoxnl. Each tabli t contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hour" the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Hlood purification will begin. Hallow skin will clear. Pimples will pass away, j leavinv the complexion clear and soft. Iiiosnl tablets are harmless, tastelesa and co"t le Ihan two cent" each. These genuine- ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Hi !. " If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse It. Ac cept only Dioxol in the original, gen uine package. MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. 21. The republican party organization in 1 Jackson county hns forwsrded the following resolution to the Jackson county delegation in the Oregon leg islature r Whereas, the Oregon direct, prim- j ary law was adopted for the purpose 'fit curing the defects, real and imag inary, that had developed through tho operation of tho political cotivcu tioti system; and Whereas, we believe that the af fairs ,of a representative republic, such as ours, should be administered through and by responsible mnjority parties, and that these majority po litical parties should be encouraged,' protected and fostered through tho enactment of proper electoral safe guards; and Whereas, the present direct prim ary law ia destructive of party sol idarity, party spirit, and party loyal ty.- from the fact that it does not make specific provision whereby po litical parties can hold representa tive delegate conventions, for the pur pose of declaring the principles and policies of party, and selecting cap able men and women to bo voted I for by the electorate in the primary; and Whereas, after twenty years of trial, the weakness of our present primary law is recognized by thought ful citizens of sll political parties, it encourages rule by blocs, minori ties, and aecret or concealed politi cal groupa upon whom responsibility cannot be fixed; the incapable and the unfit, the demagogue ami the self seeker, in many cases thrust them selves into public office, there is no thought or care given to the selec tion of our public servants, with re sultant inefficiency and waste in the administration of our affairs: and Whereas,' wa believe the time has come when a vast majority of the electorate of the state of Oregon are demanding a reasonable and friendly revision of our direct primary law to the end that representative respon sible government shall be strengthen ed and upheld; Therefore, be it resolved: that the duly elected aud appointed officera of the Jackson county republican or ganization do hereby instruct our leg islative delegation to tako the proper steps to amend our primary law in the following respects: First, to provide for representative delegate party conventions, to be held prior to the date set for the primary election. The purpose of these con ventions being to druft platforms of principles and to recommend suitable candidates for office to be voted on in the May primary. Also to aelect delegates tu the state aud district conventions. Second, to provide for holding an election to Belcct delegates to these partyi conventions, and to provide that in all cases the lawfully elected precinct committeemen or county or ganizationa ahall ba tho foundation on which these conveutiona will be built. And that they automatically become members of these party con ventions, with exactly the same pow ers and duties as fhe regularly elected delegates. Respectfully submitted by the Jack son county republican central com mittee through ita properly elected officers. J. W. Wakefield, chairman county committee; ltalph G. Bardwell, secre tary county committee; B. E. Harder, treasurer county committee: Bert An derson, chairman executive commit tee; Edith McCracken, chairman women'a advisory committee; S. A. j Nye, chairman .publicity committee; Louise Perozzi, member of state ex ecutive committee: S. S. Smith, mem ber republican state committee: T. H. Simpson, member congressional committee. WOOD'S ORCHESTRA At liberty for engagement every Tuesday. Phone .145 or write W. J. Wood, rnro St. Francis Hotel, Eu gene, Ore. i j:!7 CHICHESTER S PILLS TUB, B1AUOND BB1HIL . f.r.V? nianrMiyyv rill. In R.d a.d 11.14 ..1IAV bo.e.. M.IM vtdl Blue Kit. J ie Ifctr. BVr C Tnr !!tW"- A,wfwoin.crrKeTrs:s lllVHoND IIIUND PILLS, ta e Jtin knowaU But. S.I.M. tlnnl.ll.l.l. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 111111 IT NEVER COMES ON A SILVER PLATTER Prosperity comes to thossi who work and earn It. It never results from luck or coincidence. That Is why It paya to start early In laying astda a rer ttln part of your income "very month. This Is ths first month of 1925. Mnksj a deposit now here at ths First National and keep It up REGULARLY. 40 Years of Hslptul Strvlc TIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene Piling Up Happiness with Music IT was grandmoth er's first experience with a Playerpiano. At first she declined to play, saying that she couldn't, but when we explained how easy It Is to work the treadles and op erate the levers, she consented with a little laugh. "Song after song, she played the old favorite ballads of long ago and, as memories of her girl hood were awakened, a new light stole into her eyes. Now grand mother says she In tends to have a Play erpiano, and pile up a little music happi ness." Aren't you missing much of tho good things of life by not having music In your , home? m3 sihci ia r Come in today and let ui ex plain our oaty payment plan. F. A, Rankin 64 W. Sixth Ave, When Is A Sale Profitable Perlinps nt first thought you'll think wo define n profitable traiiHiic tioii in terms of dollnrs mid cents to u.s. Tlint is not true. For while the money problem is a factor not to be overlooked, the fact remain that only ns n purchase is profitable to you is it of lasting satisfaction to us. AVo are determined to make this store so right at every point t lint whenever you buy anything here nntl especial ly after you get homo ami use it you'll feel more satisfied than ever to trade here. ARE YOU PROPERLY CORSETED? Are you sure, you are properly corseted! AVhy not benefit by tho free advice and suggestions of our experienced graduate corsetiere, Miss Etha Sheeler, who will gladly and conscientous ly advise you on the proper corset. No charge for this service and you are never urged to buy a new corset. Featuring This Week "Nemolastik" and "Gossard" Reducing Girdles No longer need the woman inclined td be "fat" (not just stout) envy her more shapely sisters. There is no excuse for flabby ungraceful super fluous flesh. Let us explain tho modern, snfo and scientific method of banishing this extra weight. Silk covered pure para-rubber re ducing girdles and brassieres sanitary, ordor less and comfort able they improve your fig ure instantly. Gossard Reducing Corsets . $10 Nemo Reducing Girdles $5 Brassieres . ., $5.00 Brassieres $5.75 Free Boncilla Offer Mine. Leone "Webber, special representative from the famous Boncilla laboratories will give t THE REGULAR $1.50 FACIAL TREATMENT ' ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE by appointment at tho M. & "W.. drug section, or phone only! Mine, Webber is well known as an expert on all problems per taining to tho skin and complexion. She is very interesting and gracious to meet. Mme. "Webber gives this free facial treatment to further introduce "Boncilla" beauty prepara tions but you are in no way obligated to. make any purchases and Mme. Webber does not ask you to buy. We havo installed a private section on the balcony for the free facials. Mme. Webber will bo at our storo a limited time only. You are urged to make your appointment as soon as possible. $2.75 BONCILL-A. SPECIAL NOW $1.50 On sale for a limited time only. Boncilla special contains 1 jar vanishing cream, value $l.f0; tubo cold cream, 50c; 1, tube clasmic clay 50c; 1 special face powder, 50c; 8 shampoo cakes, 25c; 1 new Boncilla Beauty Book. Total value $2.75, on sale $1.50 wmmmmmm Closing Out 20 Slightly j q rvjr Soiled Cotton Blankets.. . 0.zfD 64x76 Cotton Blankets white backgrounds with pretty pink and grey plaid pattern. Nice medium weight, soft and fleecy finish. Slightly soiled from window display. While 20 pairs last, buy them at the reduced price. 42 Piece Dinner Sets $40.00 New "Sylvania" pattern. Fino Knglish JolniHoiiw.are, every piece beautifully glazed and minutely perfect. Open stock pattern that may be filled in or added to any tiinc. Breakfast Sets, Special $4.89 Dainty attractive "Kosebasket" pattern. Sot consists of 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 oatmeals, 4 bread and butter plates, 1 break fast platter. Every piece perfect. Ideal for apartment use. Ml
