The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 23, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 23, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday Evening,' January 23, 1923 THE EUGENE GUARD ,Pngo Five Clearance Removal $1.00 Bloomers now $1.25 Bloomers now $1.50 Bloomers now Underslips at same reductions LARGE'S 865 "Willamette THE BUTTON SHOP Fluting, Buttons aud Hemstitching, 3 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. K. A. EDWARDS Grocery Phone.. 1971 SUGAR, 10 . LBS '. .' 78c BANANAS, LB. 10c GRAPEFRUIT, 4 FOR 25c DATES, LB. 10c GRAHAM FLOUR, 9 LB. SACK . 59c WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, 9 LBS. 59c CORN MEAL, 9 LBS 49c OATS, 3 LBS. 25c WHITE WONDER SOAP, 7 BARS 25c Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Vou can always expect a lot, of us but this season we make it even stronger. All tlie new styles, all the. new fabrics,' all the now patterns. We want to make now friemls for tliis store. Tlio best way to got them is to give value. S35 to $50 Wade Bros. Home of Hart Sclinffner & Marx Clot lies of Dainty Undermuslins Gowns'' Bloomers-Slips An attractive sale of desirable undermuslins featuring splen ' did materials of batiste, mus lin and cotton crepe. $1.25 Gowns . 87c now 98c $1.50 Gowns . 98c now $1.25 $2.00 Gowns $1.25 now $1.65 RAILROADS OVERMANNED WARSAW, Jan. 23. W Polish railroads are expensive to operate be cause of the large number of employ es This averages 13 for each kilo meter of track, as against seVcn men in France and five in the United States. It is declared by experts that Poland could dispense with 00,000 railroad employes and thus save $30, 000,000 a year. -,7th, and Olive Elks Bldg: ' :-: CITY (Continued from page one) Kasteru star will have au entertain ment the evening of Friday, January 30 for the members of the order and their friends. Buys Farm Here 'i'honias Soleim has sold his ISO acre farm up Camp creek to Frank D. Hussell of Ked Bluff, Cal. Mr. Kusscll will take immediate posses sion. This is oue of the best pieces of property in this district, and the new owner is planning extensive improve ments, lie looks for many more Cali forninns to come north to invest m Oirgou property. Henry Stewart and A. J. MiKy of the linger realty of fice completed the deal. Basketball Postponed During the smallpox scare, on the University of Oregon campus the doughnut basketball games have been postponed on tho campus, it is an nounced. This action wsb largely nec essitated by the number of vaccina tions among the players. Similar ac tion has been taken for doughnut swimmiug meets, as the vaccinntious prevent the swimmer from en'.criug tbe water. Surveyors Return J. M. McCausland, deputy county surveyor and two assistants. Kibe Signor and Victor Fot'e, returned Thursduy evening from Charles Gold's place at Alma postofficc, on tho up per Siuslaw river whero they set grade slakes for about one aud one quarter miles of new grade, being part of the road to be improved from funds of bond project number Leaves for Pendleton Mrs. l.ioniT TroiuutliU, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Kussell, left today for Pendleton to meet her husband, aud go to their new homo in Spokane. Mr. Troinmlitz, formerly of Eugene, now with the General .Motors Acceptance corporation, has been transferred to Spokane. ' Granne Will Meet The 'regular meeting of the Four Oaks grange will be held this eve ning starting at 7:30 o'clock. This is the first meeting held under the direction of tbe new officers. Mrs. Stauffcr, lecturer, is sending out no tices to the membership to answer roll coll with "What the Grange has done for me.'- . Returning From East' Word has been received here by- friends that Mrs. A. W. Livermore and her daughter Gertrude who have been in the east for the past six months are returning here andci- nect to be home about iebruary H They are now at St. . Louis, is ths word received. Car Market Bought Howard Ackerman has become the sole owner of the Certified Public, Mo torcar Market through a deal coni nlntp.l vnntoriliiv. it is nnnouueed. Mr. Ackerman has bought the stock of all automobile dealers financially inter ested in the concern. Stock Is Purchased The Eugcuc Packing company has purchased a carload of stall fed steers from Joe .Stephens of tbe Psoti val ley district which will bo delivered in Kugcnc Monday.. The company has also purchased a car of thoroughbred Today is Pay-Day At School Otfices Today was pay-day at the Eugene school district of lice in the city hall, according to O. H. .lones, secretary of the-school board. The average to tal pay-roll of the district each month is approximately $i5,UU0, iucluding teachers, superintendents, janitors and other employes. Teachers in lo cal schools number about 110. Tbe first pay-day of the local dis trict was two weeks after school be gan in the fall. The "ghost walked" at regular four-week intervals there after. One pay-dny took place just be fore the holidays, and ibis is the first of the year 102?). Watch Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative When your rhlld I constipated, bullous, ha colic fovorlshbrcalh contort tongue, or diarrhea, a (a spoonful of genuine "California Fig Wynip" sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, gases, bill', souring frod and want. Never cramp or overact. Contain no nar-i totlcs or soothing drugs. Children love It delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine ' "California Fig Syrup" which ha I hill direction for hable and j children of all , plainly print- j rd on hottlp. Mother! Yon muat nay "California" or you may get! an lulutlou ti ayrup. MM NEWS :-: roan Durham from Cal Young aud this is being delivered now. . Mr. Eddy Speaks An address on thrift will be given by Kcv. Frank Fay Eddy, pastor of the Unitarian church, at tho Loburg grange, meeting tonight in the graugc hall. Fusl Company Moves- Office of the Manerud-Hunting- ton Fuel corporation will be moved from Seventh avenue west to room 24. First National Uauk building, it in aanouueed by the proprietors. ARGUMENTS ElMDED . BILL OK RUMS WASHINGTON', Jan. 23. Con clutliiur their i.rcBPntation of argil' racnts in support of the Gooding bill which would prohibit railroads from charging lens for long hauls than for short hauls over the bhiiio route, proponents of the measure today urg ed the house commerce committee to lose no time in submitting a favorable report so that the house may have an opportunity to vote cn the pro- posnl at this session. Witnesses who appeared at today's committee session were C. S. Hrown of Phoenix, Ariz., chairman of tho eiecutivo committee of the AriJionH State Farm burenu federation: J. P. Early, Salt Lake City, executive sec retary of the Utah Manufacturers association: Leonard Way, represent ing the Idaho public utilities commis sion: Amos A. Belts, a member of tho Arizona corporation commission, Hugh Williams, representing tho New Mexico corporation commission: J. F. Shaughnessy, chairman of the Nevada corporation commission, and W. D. Hayward, of Meridian, Miss. To balance the testimony offered this week by advocates of the Good ing bill four days will be allotted next week by tUc committee to hearing its opponents. Brown, Early and Way submitted written statements urging favorable action on the Gooding bill, while Betts, during his testimony, laid par ticular emphasis on the empty car movement as a factor in railroad rates. lie contended vhe empty car situation bad no scriuus bearing on the long and short haul proposition and declared the western lines, which are protesting against the Gooding pro posal, are better off so far as the movement of empties is concerned than the roads in other sections of the country. Williams declared it was difficult to get new industries to locate in western cities away from the seacoast so long as their fate is in the hands of eleven men having such broad dis criminatory powers as now vested in the interstate commerce commission. J.L. E Advice to newspaper readers to read the editorials and news stories and not just to scan the headlines of their daily paper, wus given today by J. L. Bland, local manager, ,0, the Pacific Telephone und Telegraph com pany, at the luncheon meeting of the V. M. C A. public spenklng class held at the Op bur n hotel. "The speaker stressed the point Mint the real substunec of the accounts, of the day's happenings wero in the stories and editorial comment and that they should be read and no opin ion formed on the somewhat limited phrases of the headlines. Thank you. Mr. Bland. , Dr. S. M. Kerron, city and county health officer, was also on the speak ing program for a short talk on the narcotic evil. The "V club hereafter will meet for luncheon each Friday noon, it has been decided. Thousands Reported Dying of Epidemic TOKIO. .Inn. 'Si. (?r l'orty sevihi hundred persons are reported Hrnri ns (he result of an influenza cpi drmic In greater Tokio, which marled about 'JO dnvs ko. RUN A CONSISTENT RACE Thft ateady mati aaver. In the Ion it run, I much far ther ahead than those who make pamodle and large deposit. The latter I not In the habit of aavlnir, which I e. nntlnl for Ma aucceaa, lie cnnlatent thl year and mnke regular deposit herfl t the First National. 40 Year at Helptul S.rvlct i FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene T Tho slate legislature will nt go on record iu favor of lue proposed "public shooting ground and game refuge act," pending before Congress, report Kail C. Simuious and W. It. Wallace, who spent the afternoon in Salem yesterday with the resolutions committee of the legislature. As a re sult of the arguments brought up against the bill, it is certain that Oregon will not favor it, according to word brought back by the local men. Mr. Summons made his plea as rep resentative of all the sportsmen's club of the state, and Mr. Wallace went as representative of thoKugeue Lions' club, the president of the field trials club, and one of the sports men's association delegation. "This hill provides for the estab lishment of public shooting grounds and game refuges, " said Mr. Simmons, "and would assess an annual fee of ?L for the privilege of hunting, half of tho money to bo used for adminis tration and of tbe balance, part for purchase, rental and development of grounds aud part for administration. "Tims it iu apparent that not more thnu .." per cent of the fuuds can be I used for acquiring public shooting grounds, and it is not at all likely that any part of the mouey collected in j Oregon will be spent in Oregon for j lauds, waters improvement or refugee. Duplication of tho state- warden ser vice by a group of federal agents working only part of tho year would be an added burden for sportsmen to carry. "Tbe game association disapproves of centralizing control in tho federal government of the -game resources of the states, aud the purport of this bill is not, in our opinion, as Indicated in its title, but is designed to, and will result in an unwarranted en croachment, by tbe frderal govern ment upon the rights of the various states in protecting their natural re sources and in the administration of their game statutes." Tl Parallel parking is rapidly being mastered by motorists of Kugeue, and less of the confusion resulting when the new ordinance went into effect is noted, according to Kamey Hugh, chairman of the police committee, and co-author of the new law. "It is still observed that several merchants are parking their machines in front of their business bouses," says Mr. Hugh. "It is just this sort of thing that we want to do away with. If the car owner would take his machine to a side street out of the congested district to park it there would be more room provided on the main streets for bis customers, We are particularly inviting the co operation of motorists on this point. The police committee and street committee arc willing to entertain an yworkable plan for the widening of tbe streets, according to Mr. Itugh. Indications are that the widening would not be feasible on Willamette street, but of applied to Oak and Olive streets, would relieve much of the congestion there, and probably permit nuglc parking,. Case is Decided After 20 Years ST. LOl'IS. dan. 'J3. After 2D years litigation, Federal Judge Far is today decided that Hubert Hopkini. SI. Louis inventor, ana Dot Isaac De ment, au eastern inventor, devised in tOOl an intricate 'trailing'' device for adding machines. The decision in effect upheld the cltims of tbe Bur roughs Adding Machine rompnny against those of the National Cash Uegister c inpany. Secretary Wilbur Has Narrow Escape WASHINGTON. Jan. '211 Secre tary Wilbur and his daughter, Kdna. narrowly esctpd injury here Inst night, when their automobile, driven by the secretary's chauffeur, collided with anotJier machine nt a street in tersection. The ifrrelary' car vn damaged, bin tbe occupants of both machines were unhurt. I MR.HAPPY vt i y LITTLE "FOV.KS GET To THE TABLE - Just as fast as aeTHEV ARE ABLE Fancy Pot Roast ...15c. ' Shoulder of Pork Roast 18o Fancy Boiling Beet 10e and 12,0 Fancy Relied Prim Ribs Z5d Sugar Cured Hams 2So Shoulder Veal Roast 18o Watch for Mr. Happy Party EUGENE i r -PACKING CO I jgS75WillarnettfSt i m Boys Halt Man Who Lifted Jug; Police Called to Their Aid HK.NK, Ore., Jhu. W. Three boy ranging in age between 12 and 15 years while playing yesterday, saw a man upproach a stump, lift out a gal lon jug and five bottle. He stuifcd the bottles in his alnu front und with the jug in hi baud started oil'. Two of the boys ttukUd the man while the third went to call the po lice. Threats hurled at the boys wero of no avail so tbe man started to rim TI.a K..-., .. hit.. l,i llm legs and arms or whatever was handy throwing him to the ground. He final ly cave tin iust as L'ete Hansen, chief of police arrived. 1 he man gave his same as .1. J. .-v..,. ...... ....... .....J, "- to a charge of possession of liquor in ponce court, no was nnca ijouv onu ten days in jail. The boys preventing the escape of he man were t.'lrfton Finnella, Mori Stutzman and Frank Finnella. GETS NO BETTER Most of the lumber mills in Lane county are now busy with orders carried over the holidays, and the cold spell which had them tied up completely, according to Crow's Pa cific Coast lumber index, copies of which reached local lumber men to day. "New business in Lane county has not been up to the expectations of most of tho lumbermen during the last ten days, nnd should it remain as quiot as it has been for another two weeks it is likely to have au ef fect on prices," says the index. "In a few isolated cases small mills are looking for cutting orders but reports that, n good sised order for ordinary No. 1 cross ties is soou to be placed by a middlewest rnilrond iH causing them to hold off botiking bard orders for bridge plank or spe cial cutting winch is about all there is being offered at the present time. "Opinion here varies as to the out look some feeling that the inactiv ity now being experienced is only temporary and is due to the unfav orable weather throughout the con suming fields aud that the first signs of temperatures which will permit outside work Will see a revival in buying, while others are afraid that a break in the mnrket will act as it did last year, and cause hand-to-mouth buying for early spring re quirements. "Production in this section is be ing held down to a minimum With the hope that the same condition exists in other lumber manufacturing parts of Oregon and Washington, for to say the least there is nothing now to warrant extra shifts." J. C. Henry Estate Is Appraised Today Appraisal of the estate of the late ,L C. Henry, former proprietor of the Monroe garage, who committed sui cide December 1, is being made today by the board composed ot A. T. Cock erliue, K. V. Lee and F. M. Hatha way. .The appraisers were busy all morn ing inspecting between 'Jo and HO pieces of real setate in the city on which Mr. Henry had equities. Tbe ap praisal is expected to he completed tomorrow. Rotarians to Hear Business Address MielMinnshin between hit v or and' seller" will bo the topic to be discuss ed by Walter Fell, local manager of theMason Klirnutn company, ul the noon luncheon meeting of (he Kugeue llotary club to be held at the Unburn hotel Tuesday. This is one of the talks arranged by the business com mittee of the club. I lean John Lnmtsliury will speak mi tiifi niiim nf tho committer and plans for other luncheon talks on va rious angles of business life. You will be compelled to admit that the results of S.S.S.aroieally amazing! MANY ponpla ImRglna that po zema, or tetter needs only some external application on tho akin In order to. get relief. This In because the attention of the suf ferer Is no violently directed to the intense burning and itching which necompanles this dlaoaae. Try as) they may permanent relief will never he theirs until the disease laden blood la thoroughly cleansed. We know there Is one thing that ! ntopg eczema and that Is more red I Wood-cells! B.S.S. builds them by the million! You can Increase your I red-blood-cells to the point whoro ! It l nrncttrnlltf Imnnsslhln for so. rem a to ezlat. Wo know that as blood-calls increase In number, Mood Impurities vanish! We also know thnt night follows day. Botb are facia! llut have you, enema sufferers, ever actually taken ad vantage nf thla wonderful factf Thousands Just llko you have never thought about It. Skin eruptions, ecsctna, with alt Its fiery, skin dig ging torture, and Its soul-tearing, unreachable Itching, pimples, blackheads and bolls, they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood cells begins to roll In! Mood colls are the fighting giants nf Nature! 8 8 8. builds them by the million! It has been doing It since 1828. 8.8 8. Is one of the greatsat blood-celt builders, blood-cleansem and body strengthened known to us mortala! When you put these facts together, then to rontltfus) to hare eesema, and skin eruptions looks more like a aln than a dis ease. 8.8 S. contains 'only vege table medicinal Ingredients. Be cause B 8 8. does build red-blood-cells. It routs eczema, clears thai skin, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, end gives you that more up and going appearance. 8. S. 8. It sold st til n4 erut stortt In two alia. Th Istger aim It more economical. CC Vhe World s Best ,iJ.Jt 'flood Mcdlrine LAST CALL!! 1000 Remnants Half Price TODAY ONLY! Kt'iniiants of every description all desirable lengths lodny pay just hall' the already low price. i!Hiniiiii!iffliii!!iitiiiiiiiiiiBim!iiiiinunmmi!;TimiW!mwHiiiii!ii!'nni37raiami fin if Butterick Design 5713 5713 You can make thi coat for your daughter even if you have never tewed before. What make thii poit!c? The Del tor, a wonderful dreumaking guide included with the But' terick Partem for the coat. Buy your partem at our But terick department, then vilit our piece-goodi counter when all the popular material, in many colon are on display. Make Your Children's Clothes Using Butterick Patterns including Deltor The Wonderful Dressmaking Guide Too Lato To Classify WANTKD Like to share expense wltli some one driving to Portland. Telephone Osburn Hotel, room !H0. f''OU SALE Good wood range and other household goods. 14110 Patter son. 1'OU KAI.K Oil T11ADE Bnick 0 touring K-45, New Top, good paint, (iood liunber, runs fine. Uieme. Will take cheap Ford. See this be fore 3011 buy. 030 14th Ave. East. I'hone 11!8-J. J24 FOK HKNT Partly furnished 4-tm. apantmcnt. ONI K J 1th. tf FOIt KENT Large front room fur nished with kitchen' privileges. .'Ml K'Uth Phono pm-L j'Jfl Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Lara way's Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daijy 1 You are cordially invited to hoar the great Ampico Artists tilnyiiiK "Ho-Annctod" by the wonderful true to lifo "Ampico Reproducing Grand Piano" in our rnuHic store room. Conio hear this marvel ous instrument stay as long as you wish it is absolutely free Godowsky Bauer Levitzki Rachmaninoff Kreisler Ornstein Volavy Kmita The Ampico Knahe and riachur Laraway's New Laraway Building PEOPLE don't stop living just be cause winter comes neither do you need to bury your "Kodak"1 If you will drop in our store and let us set it for winter pictures. Baker - 7 West 7th KODAKS Butterick Design i 5673 5673 iH yirdi of 54-inch material is all you need for thii drew in li--' 10 yean. The Del tor included with the Butterick Pattern shows you how to lay out the partem on the material and then shows you how to make the dress. You will find this and many other styles for children at our Butterick de partment. And at our piece-' goods counter an all the nawj materials in ths popular shades. SHRINERS The Eugene Shrine' club will meet iu the Masonic hall this Friday evening at 7:'M. Business session. All Shriners invited. SAM. R. .MOSHKH, Secy. PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday night Musio by Woods Orchestra Men 7Bo Ladles Free at Bruswlck Vlctrola Phonographs and Records Button FILMS J