The Eugene guard., January 22, 1925, Image 3

hurstlay Evening, January 22, 1923
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tago Three
ML SPORTSMEN
OPPOSE MOVE TO
t cinimnn,. nresident of the
L"on Sportsmen', association and
, Oregon Field Trials club, return
,' iordav irom Saleui, where they
at to loi'by against tie proposed
,, law ithsuites projected iu the
IP legislature.
. in men snent the day in
Inference with members of the legiH-
committee "i i"
ortfinen's association, and mem-
..( ih lezislaturo interested in
L piuposed diaugcs.
"From wnai we are buo ivniu,
i,. mrasure recommended by Gover
. t,:Ar mittimr the control of wild
t cihia under Orecon ncri-
te iu iv, u - --w
Iturul college will bo placed Iu the
Lpprr tue lirsi 01 neii wees, nam
r. Wallace. .
' -ri... varnnr's nlan WOultl tllkC fill
! ..... ro.fivprl from fish end same
t'lM-J -
fciMisci. out oi uao speuui gumu turn
iisninn fund ana place n iu inc gen
.i ti-lirro it. couldn't be touch
t. except by vote of the legislature
, then every two-years.
Xlic state sportsmen's association
mi Kucene snortsinen arc
t artily opposed to the governor's
Luc, said Sir. Simmons, "we are
tcatiy in favor, of tue game cora
Li.'n'a nrnpram. esneciallv the one
Iving the commission the Tight to tix
kieo HDd closed seasons. e oeueve
Lt Governor Tierce wants Dr. Trice
uiued on the commiSBion, and rue
.,.,.;..tmn will take fitens to have
Em removed, even i it is through, tbe
iluture. '.
(Continued from page one)
denn of the school of vocational
llm-ation of Oregon Agricultural eol-
ipe, the president of Oregon normal
hool and three citizens of the state
t large, two of whom would b'e wo-
"D Would Fix Terms .
A bill introduced by Senator Cor-
ttt today would fix the -terms ?f
icuibers uf the child welfare commis
md beginning with January 1 this
?ar. " t
Application for authority to n.lpro-
b-itite underground watt re could be
de with aud passed on by the state
bzineering department in the same
iauuer us surface waters are now
llministered, under a bill Introduced
the senate today uy Senator Davis.
WHEAT GROWERS ACT
STATU IIOUSK, SALEM, Ore.,
in- 'JL'. Senator Taylor today re
ived a letter and a resolution from
e wheat growers of Morrow county,
kking legislative aid for the grain
n there, where, it is claimed from
Hiy to seventy-fiva per cent of the
inter wheat will huve to be re-seed-bccaime
of damn go caused by cold
at her.
The Morrow county farmers met at
xington, Monday, iiiid made an esti-
iate of their daninge, and ut tliat
ime decided to a.sk the legislature
r help. I'nloss the land is reseeded,
is claimed, bankruptcy will result
pr n large nuinbcr of farmers and
links.
STATIC IIOUSK. SALEM, Ore.,
tin. 2'2, A game refuge district
mild be created in certain sections
Kluiniitli and .Inckson counties un-
ler house bill 105 introduced yes-
Too Late To Classify
ANTED Like to share expense
with some one driving to l'ortlnnd.
Telephone Osbnrn Hotel, room IS 10.
I1 'It SALIC (ood wood nmge and
i nor iiciusclioM good, j v.) ruiter-
'U SAI.K Oil TRAIMC Huirlc- 0
louring K-45. New Top. good paint,
timid Uulibor, runs fine. License.
Will take chenp Kord. See this be
fore yon buy. n.;o Mth Ave. Kant.
Flume 11"JS-.T. ' j'Jl
THF RIITTHN GUHP
T'lentiriff. Itnrf
f 1 7th Ave. Kast. Phone 1715-J.
An
Arabian Night
Winter Garden
DANCING
Extravaganza
Sat. Jan. 24th
Don't Miss It
terday afternoon by the game commit
tee. The tract would include about
75,000 acres. The principal object of
such a reserve would be to protect
deer, uccording to Kirkwood, chair
mau of the game committee.
The huuttw game committee intro
duced a joint memorial yesterday
evening asking congress not to enact
any legislation winch would place
Diamond Luke in Crater Lake re
serve. The memorial points out that
Oregon has stocked with fish the lake
and that it a free uxe to fishermen aud
other pleasure seekers should not be
imperiled.
LICENSE BILL PASSES
'STATK 1101SK, SALKM, Ore.,
Jan. SZt Tim ;;auk liceuso bill pass
ed tho senate lato yesterday ufur a
bitter fight with 1 favorable votes. It
would g.ve the right of appeal to the
circuit court to persons whose licen
ses to operate toft drink establish
uienls, hotels and the like, have been
revoked by a city euunc.l.
Senator ltrown has iutroduced a
bill which would allow farmers to
place advertisements along the state
highways relative to farm products
for sale. It would exempt such adver
tising from the law nga.uH advertis
ing along the state highways.
A bill calling for the combining of
the office of dairy and foud commis
sioners, was iutroduced in the bouse
yesterday afternoon by lluchauau,
Benton county.
Dunce halls of the state would be
more thoroughly regulated than at
present if house bill JOit by Mcindl,
Multnomah county, becomes n law.
The biH would affect only corporated
cities of less than 'Jo.OOO population.
Dance halls would be compelled to
close at midnight. Minors under IS
years of age would not be permitted
to remain in such halls after 9 p. m.,
unless accompanied by at least one
porent or guardian. Dances of vulgar
nature would be bnuued.
Boards of regents of normal
schools, Oregon state educational in
stitutions, would be authorized to take
full advantage of donations by a bill
introduced by Senator Dunn.
Swearing in of voters at the polls
would be prevented under n constitu
tional amendment proposed in a house
joint resolution, introduced by lleprc"-
sentativesi Swan. ( oilier, Howard.
Oakes and North. The bill provides
that only persons who have been
duly registered may vote.
T
SUBJECT OFTALK
STIUXG FIELD, Ore. Jan. 22.
(.Special) Increase in tho popula
tion of school district 10 with refer
ence to the higher cost uf education
were discussed Tuesday evening by
the Springfield Tarent-Teacher asso
ciation at a special meeting iu the
high school auditorium. A report was
made by Vein D. Bain, principal ot
the high school indicating that present
housing facilities for the school chil
dren will be inadequate after another
year. He gave comparisons between
the federal government's estimate of
the value of a child, and 4uiouMs
spent locally for education.
I'ossibilitios of voting another bond
issue to meet school expenses uud for
building a new grade school were the
theme of a talk by George Ditto,
chairman of the board of directors.
He spoke of the difficulties uf making
finances meet the piesent need. Mov
ing the manual training department
from the basement of the high school
to a sepumte building was suggested,
as making more room for classrooms
and eliminating the noise of machin
ery from the building. This, however,
would necessitate another building to
house the department.
The class taught by Mrs. Arthur
Roberts at the Lincoln building was
awarded the prize of a putted prim
rose for having the most parents and
guardians present at the meeting. A
musical program was enjoyed. Jto
freshments of coffee aud cake were
served by a committee headed by Mrs.
Fred Louk.
Says Red Pepper
Heat Stops Pain
In Few Minutes
Rheumfltinm. lumbago, neuritis,
hnrknche, stiff neck, sore million,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you nn suffering so you can hardly
got arnuiid. just try Red Topper Hub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating hent as rod poppers, and
when hent ponertntes right down Into
' pain and congestion, relief comes at
j once.
Just as soon as you apply lied Pep-
per Hub ynti fool the tingling heat. In
j threo minutes tho sore spot is warmed
i through and through and the torture
is gone.
liowlos It I'd 'Topper - Hub, mode
from rod poppers, costs little at any
drug store, (iet a jar at once. He
sure to (ft tho genuine, with the
came Howies on every package.
ii i I 1
p-.-5L '
Thi. car will be reduced
2.00 a day until told.
TODAY
$393
FORD COUPE In ?
"Plendld condition, newly ?
Polished and overhauled.
ple good tlret. four orer-
ire. Plenty of extras-
s- & M. spotlight, hester, g
rar view mirror, vacuum o
lper, etc Represents a o
"en bargain for someone
wanting a closed car. Ask
t Obalfs Cigar store. .
o
DRY WOOD.
Under Cover Any
Length
Siabwood Oak
Body Fir A.h
Second Growth Maplt
Manerud-Huntington
Fuel Co.
II Watt 7th Phons 651
The ruivcmily of Oregon liasket
ImU teirtn left KuEcne thin ufiernoon
for Portland, where it will meet the
Multnoimih club quintet tonight. The
Wchfooters ilay Pacific university
tomorrow nisht at Forest Urovc, an'il
Willamette univer8ity at .Salem, Sat
urday night.
C'oa.-h teinhart has tnketi two full
6lail8 on the trip. Five of these,
four regulars liuvvans, llolmon, Wes
tergreu and Okerberg, and Flank
Iti'inhart. Hihstilute were vaccinated
f"r imialloi n couple of days ago and
some of them nitiy not he ahle to play.
The following were taken to Port
land: llohson and tiowans, forward;
(ikerlierg, center; Westergren and
tlilleiiwalers, guard; and Anilerfou,
Ileinhart, Chiles .lost aud liunlher.
erectii'U of the public- comfort station
balf of the cost of which wh voted
by the people of Kogeuo ut the last
general election, is sidl problematical.
Hepre.cutotivcs of the Federation if
Womeu's clubs have tak''U up the
matter with the county court nud the
Lane officials alute that there wdl
pro'fably be a county appropriation of
j.'itKHI to meet the city share of the
coat but no decision has been made as
to lu'W the money will be raised mem.
bers of the court state.
License Revocation
Bill to Committee
STATK HOrSi:, KAI.F.M. Ore.,
Jan. L'i The hill passed by ibe sen
ate yesterday providing for appeal to
the courts from license revocations
reached the houo this morning and
was recommended to the committee
on rivisiou of laws.
The house passed three bills this
morning. One by Swan, provides for
a change iu tho code covering wills
and would make all wills void in cases
ut marriages. Another provides for
more rigid inspection regulations of
the Tillamook county dairy Herds.
All sportsmeu in Eugene and Lane
comity ure invited to the big free
public showing of luoviug pictures of
Oregon wild game Ufe February 111
at the First Christian church, accord-
ing to W . lt. allace, chairman of the
l.ious' committee club, which is spon
soring the entertainment.
"We expect more than GOO persons
at the banquet," said Mr. .Wallace,
"nearly all the service clubs of Eu
gene having indicated they will co-oii-orate
in the move, aud attend the
dinner. Tbe church ought to be pack
ed to capneity, and there should be no
fewer than L'OO on hand to sec the
movies."
The Oregon State, Oauic commis
sion has officially passed on February
10 as the date for the showing of the
pictures, and the films have been re
leased from the Canadian government
where they have been held thrcugii a1
complication arising out of import undj
export taxes.
The banquet will he held at six
o'clock and pictures will be shown at
7 o'clock.
Farm Enumerator
Report Complete
Frank Hurkholder of Lane county
who has been engaged iu tho fed
eral farm cenmis taking on Coon
county ban completed his work there
and returned to this city. Mr. Hurk
holder is the eighteenth enumerator
to complete all data on the govern
ment ceusus and witlfin the next
week or 10 days it is expected that
the totul for the five counties, di
rected by Ralph T. Laird, will be
ready for filing. The forms filled by
the enumerators will be sent to the
census buroad at Washington, I. ('..
and the office maintained at the court
house for the past two months will
then be closed.
Santa Clara Will
Have Party Friday
Miss Virginia Gray will be queen
for the Kant a Clara carnival which
the I'arcnt-Teaciier association of
thnt city is sponsoring Friday night
Miss (iray won in a c&ntest with sev
eral others. Ladies in waiting will Ik
Miss Caroln Rowliug, Miss M.irjie
McDonald, Mies Rita Campbell. Mrs-.
Audrey Hanner. The carnival is free
of charge, but funds taken in from
various affairs given will be used by
the association for the betterment of
the community and the sciools. '
Plans on Comfort
Station Discussed
What notion will he taken for the
WOMEN BORN
1873 TO 1881
Now Is the Critical Time.
Lydia HPinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will Help
You Safely Through
Convoy, Ohio. -"During the Change
of Lifo I was weak and run-down and
could hardly do my
work. By reading
your advertise
ments I found out
about Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vege
table Compound
me right out
and made mo feel
like a new woman.
By the timo I had
taken eight bot
tles I was well and
could do my housework on the farm
without trouble. I recommended it
to my daughter-in-law after her sec
ond baby was born and it did her a
wonderful lot of good. I told her to
try it and if it didn't help her I would
pay for it, and before she had taken
one bottle she said to me, 'You won't
have to pay for it I lt is helping me
wonderfully 1 ' And she tooK three
bottles of it. You can use my testi
monial if you wish. " Mrs. Elsib
Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Ackorman's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She tells of the trials of middle
ago and the wonderful results she ob
tained from Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Stop! Look! Listen!
DANCE
Marcola
Saturday Night
Jan. 24, 1925
Provision is Made
For Aid to Famliy
Arrangements have been made by
the county to pay the rent of Mrs.
Hertha O'Donnell and her four chil
dren who were evicted from their
home on Apote street yesterday for
alleged non-payment of rent. A house
has been obtained for the family and
efforts will be made to take care of
them until such time as the husband
returns and is able ro find work, ac
cording to Judge C. T. Rarnard. The
Salvation Army has been told of the
plight of tho family and aid is to be
extended. The husband is said to
have pft for the south to seek work.
Aspirin Gargle
In Tonsilitis
Cut This v Out' And
Save It If Subject
To Tonsilitis Or
Sore Throat ;
A harmless and effective gargle Is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets oAs
pirin In four tablesjfoonfuls of water,
and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat
in two hours if necessary.
Be sure -you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.
OUR REASON
FOR BEING
This bank Is in
business for tho
purpose of paying
dlvldennit to lis
stockholders; to ren
der such service to
tho public as Is con
sistent with sound
banking; to encourage-
tho habits of
thrift and economy
In Its customers and
to assist the citizen
ship In the develop
ment of the resour
ces of the commun
ity. You are cordially In
vited to place your
stamp of approval
on our policies by
opening nil account.
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
THE VROOMAN STRAIN
ot Franquette Walnuts
is the finest on the
niarket today
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
The demand for this walnut this year
far exceeds the supply. Many orders
cannot be filled. Oregon and Washing
ton should grow MOKE WALNU'fS.
These states produce the richest, sweet
est, most desirable walnuts found on tho
markets today.
The walnut Is also a remarkably good
shade and ornamental tree for town
planting. A few trees will. In a few
years, pay your taxes.
Why not plant that piece of land of
yours with VKOOMAN FKANQt'KTTE
WALNUTS this spring and let It grow
tn value.
Our trees will pleas you, we know. Try
them.
OREGON NURSERY CO.
ORENCO, OREGON
"Growers of Good Trees"
That O. s. Fletcher, new county
akent for I.ane county, has made n
fine record at Moscow. Idaho, v Here
he has been engaged ait county agent
for the pan five years is iudicated ly
the teports received here by Judge
V. V .Harranl from I,. Ballard,
state agent bailer, who recommended
.Mr. Fletcher to the Lane court,
A lengthy report on Mr. Fletcher's
activities iu crop improvement, weed
control, livestock improvement, mar
keting, limit clearing, pest control,
women's work' anil otjier varied lines
of enleavor is regarded as an excel
lent allowing, according to the state
agent leader.
-Mr. Fletcher will lie here to assume
his duties February 1, Mr. Kalian!
writes. The offices in the basement
of the court house will he prepared
for the county work. All equipment
which vas used by Ira V. Whitney,
county agent two years ago, has been
stored and this will be installed lit the
office.
Hearing of Girl
Slayer Postponed
S.W Fit AXt 1st .. .1,,,. ... ior.
othy Kllingsc.n, HI ) ear -old girl charg
ed with the murder of her mother,
was to hac had a hearing today be
fore the juvenile court hut it was
postponed for a week. Judge Frank J.
Murasky granted the continua.ice to
permit the girl's counsel time to per
fect a defense.
NOTICE
To owners of summer cottages
along the McKcuxie river. There will
he a meeting held in the asseiuhly
rooui uf the chamber of cumincrce on
Friday evening, January I'.'l, at T :'.Ui
p. m., to adopt plans for the protec
tion of our properties. All owners ure
urged to at lend.
COMMITTEE.
Tickets for tho Concert given by
the Metropolitan Orantl tjuartet at
the First Kaptist church, Eugene,
WedneMliiy evening, January i.'Sth, on
sale at Y. M. C. A. Admissiou adults
..Ik-: children i.ic. . . .
flMBER-O-LATUM
i CHEST OINTMENT
A quick relief for Chest Colds.
!.. Iln.,i,mnnla or. .1
I I. roup. (lull, ilia, . m,.i....wuh ""
I ,.t l..ln IMno RUn
For sulo by all druggists.
"IT SELLS WELL IT SEKVE3
WELL"
MADE EKTISILY IN NATURAL COIpRi
jMoLLatk? J
JACK H0LT v"
kwiiuJy 5-
Noah Bccty V, 1
BIHic DoveJ gSgg!
Today Last Day
' ANY SEAT
OA ANY SHOW
ANY TIaIE
KIDDIES A DIME
CASTLE
Home of the Best
Ladies' Dresses
Ono lot ladies' drosses in silk, wool
niul .jersey. Kegultir $'.1.50 values.
Jamuirv special at only
$5.00
One lot children's wool dresses in
blue serge and (weed. Extra special.
$3.9S
.Misses'' wool sweater coals. Only
a few left at
$2.9S
Ladies' Amoskeag gingham dresses.
Good assortment.
$1.95
Ladies' aprons. Percale, organdie,
crepe and Indian head at only
85 10 $1.49
Ladies' wool golf hose, regular $1.50
value. January special
98
Ladies' silk hose, all colors, at only
59 10 $1.85
Ladies' cotton, mercerized and silk
umbrellas. All good values.
98 10 $7.85
Itussianierro crepe in blue, black and
tan at, per yard
Dry Goods
27-inch outiiu? flannel in dark or
light colors. Extra good heavy weight
regular 2.'!c value. Special, per yard
c
19'
A wido assortment of cretonnes. 32
iuch, at onlv
15 10 39
Dress ginghams in plaids, checks
and stripes. 27 inch to 32 inch.
15 10 20
Jap crepe, assorted colors, per vard
24
Kinklo crepe in blue, tan, grey, white
and lavender, per yard
25 32 39
Mercerized charmeusc in pink and
lavender, special, per yard
59
Muslin, bleached and unbleached,
good values at, per yard '
15 10 22
Charmeuso in pink, blue, brown,
white and black. January special,
per yard
$2.45
$1.95
crepo in pii
it per yard
$2.85
Satin face crepo in pink, tan and
navy blue, at per yard
605 Willamette Street
SALE of SAL
And only two days remaining to take advantage of prices
in footwear. Not a pair in the entire store which has not
been reduced in price. Unusual values in suede straps
as well as patents, kid leathers, for women, at the
STAR SHOE STOR
TP
lLs
Mens. Work Shoes
$2.95, $3.95 $4.95
Think of such low prices in all leather shoes
Men's Dress Oxfords
$3.95 $4.95
Good values at $6.00 and $7.00
BOYS' SHOES $1.95
See these bargains
MANY LADIES' SLIPPERS
Prices cut one half the original sale price
GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS AND STRAPS $2.95 TO $5.35 FOR SALE
.O.0.0.0.0.O.O.S