The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 28, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 28, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI ' npsday Evening, January 28, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Five Removal Sale Prices On Smart Fur-Trimmed COATS Reduced to 12 An opportunity to purchase dressy fur-trimmed coats that possess real personality and exquisite soft materials favored by . smart women everywhere. Sharp reductions are in effect on garments that fill every requirement for style, quality and workmanship. LARGE'S 865 Willamette Popular Quartet to Appear m Concert The Metropolitan Grand quartet. us organized and coached by Tom Line of Cleveland, appears at the first Baptist clnirch in concert to night at 8:15 o'clock. It ia rated an roe of the best men's singing organ izations before the public. Sketches, dramatic readings and lither features will add a touch of ariety to the program. Their quar- tt repertory Is largo and includes (many classical arrangements as well s popular nnd semi-popular groups. A talented piantist accompanies the huartct, giving opportunity for prop- MASQU ERAD E DANE Stevens Hall, Springfield, Snlur- 11st, January .'list. CASH riUSCKS r best (couple) sustained chnrnc rs. Second prir.e for most comical oiiple. Tree treat, for all. j.H er rendition of some.; of their more brilliant numbers. Tree Examination Soon to Increase Although a considerable number of fruit trees are being shipped Into Lane county and - outgoing shipments are also reported the heavy movement of trees will not start until about 10 days, accord ing to George W. Taylor, deputy state horticulturist, who has charge of the examination of all shipments here. A large ship ment of California trees was in spected today. Indications of the Ban Jose scaje which is preva lent are watched for , In incom ing shipments, is the report. CITY NEWS (Continued from page one) ledo where be will hear cases for th neit week or 10 days in the circuit court there. Cruelty It charged John It. L'hezem, residing south west of the city on the Lorane high way, is cited to appear iu court next Friday nt 10 o'clock to answer a charge of cruelty to animali. It it charged that he allowed 11 head of cattle to die for lack of food after he turned them out in a pasture. Melvin Turnbull, county traffic officer, made the arreat yesterday. The county of ficer itatca that he saw at the Che era place several other bead of cattle alo in a bad way. The owner states that he bad a small bay crop last year and waa unable to provide for the stock. Theft Reported Somebody sneaked into Joseph C. Schuruckilt'a room at the Willy's Itooining bouse,- Sixth avenue and Olive streets, last night, and sur reptitiously took $12 iu cash out of Mr. Schllrnpkilt'a IraiicaiNi ....L-n. "f was sound asleep when it liHppeued," no reporiea to ponce Headquarters today, "and I was suro I had the night latch on my door snapped. But when 1 woke up this morning, and fouud the money gone, aud tho door open, then 1 knew some scoundrel had robbed me." Lot Is Bought Mrs. Charles H. Fisher has sold her 80 by DO lot on the southeast cor ner of Thirteenth avenue and Pearl to Mrs. I. A. I'eterBon. Mrs. I'cter aon expects to build a home on it later. Leave for California Judgo and Mrs. Jesse G. Wells left yesterday for southern California, to bo gone two months. They are mak ing the trip by automobile. Divorce Suit Filed Haymond Wallace has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Fay M. Wal lace, in circuit court, charging c"ruel and inhuman treatment. Hoy S. An nul was granted a decree of divorce yesterday from Kliiabeth Annett on charges of cruel treatment. Consolidation Opposed Consolidation of school districts number II and 101 is opposed by resideute of district , according to word received today by K. J. Moore, couuty superintendent of schools, from school directors of that district. The consolidation plsn was recently suggested. ' School Delegation Here A delegation from the Junction City school district sent word to E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools, that they would be in Ute this afternoon to discuss matters per taining to the teacher staff in their district. Goes to Elmira Colonel J. J. Harbaugh, county juvenile court officer, was in the Kl mira district today on a short busi ness trip. Returning from Portland Mrs. J. T. Evaus who has been vis iting at 1'ortlHnd for the past -few days, is expected to return here Friday. Dance License Issued The county court today issued a dunce hall license to l N. Seuvey to conduct the Donna hull. Visits Parents Here Mrs. Margaret Nutting of Portlaud arrived this Afternoon to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Far rington, 5112 Sixth avenue west. ' (Continued from page oue) IS (Continued from page one) STATISTICS BORN Qt'IVLAN At the Kugenc hospital. Wednesday. January 28, lf-5, to Mr nnd Mrs. Leo E. Quinlan of Mabel, a daughter, weight 8 pounds. FOSTER At the Eugene hospital, Wednesday. January 28. 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. Tof Foster of Cot tage Grove, a daughter, weight O'.j pounds. Liver Trouble Causes High Blood Pressure the speaker and two other members of tJie bouse nnd it is understood that its pfiirpose is to probe into every stock or bond issue of magnitude authorised by the corporation depart ment during the last five year. The drive to otatnin ratification of the child labor amendment to the fed eral constitution will be crystallized tonight when a special trniuload of l'ortlandcrs augmented by those ar riving by automobile from many points in tho state will appear before tile joint session of the house resol tions committee nnd the scuute judi ciary committee. MEMORIAL BROUGHT UP . STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore Jan. 28. House joint memorial num ber 5 asks congress to pass legisla tion providing for a farmers' export Corporation which is embodied in the Mc.Nary-Haiigen bill. The following representatives introduced the , me morial: Mann, Shuinnsy, Kussell, Fitsniau rice, ('. A. Hunter. Miller, lturhsnsn, Wheeler, Tom Kobcrts, A. H. Hunter, Hnzlett. SECTION 35 OPPOSED STATE HOISE, SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 28. -Section 35 of the constitu tion of Oregon, a dead letter in that it prevents one from protecting or nnrnoring a negro or mulatto, pro hibits negroes and mulattoes from owning property or enjoying nthr normal rights nf citizens, would he stricken out under a house resolution introduced by Woodward, Multnomah county yesterday. Medical science knows that poiBon- Imis waste in our bodies would actnnl- rause death in a few days if not Eliminated by Nature's processes. Ite suse it destroys these deadly pnia n, the liver is our most importnnt rgan the body s wonderful purifier. The liunr nr...,,,. !.. f .... f pndj- poisons Hint ennsj disease of he heart, kidneys, blood vessels and pre chieflv rCHnontiilile for nreiiiAture rlil ace. - - v hen the liver becomes weak, the Nsons arc sucked up by tho blood "id health is broken down. I'hysi nans know that the liver cannot be filiated by drum;, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which 'ill st once increase the vitnl bile supply. The discovery is purified ox gall. (iet from your druggist a package of Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops nf purified ox gall. In 21 hours the poison toxins will be re moved. Your liver will be regulnted. Hlnod purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the rause of your ill health. Dioxol tahletH are harmless, tnsteless nnd cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under tho name "Hi oxol." If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Ac cept only Dioxol in the original, gen uine package. (Adv.) STREETCAR BILL UP STATE HOUSE, SALEM. Ore., Jan. 28. A six day week is provided for street, car men and drivers of hussea nnd for-hire cars under house bill 177 Introduced yesterday by Hurlburt, Multnomah county. The measure was introduced at the re quest of Portland street car operatives. Wonderful Values $1.98 SALE l'ongee Silk, regular $1.23 value, 2 yards for $1.98 Table Linen, $3.25 value $1-98 $4.00 Dress Goods, 58 inches wide S1.98 Hand Embroidered House Dresses, plain colors $2 75 values . . . $1.98 3"c Bleached lluck Towels, 8 for $1.98 11 yards Bleached Muslin, .16 inches wide for $1.98 $10 "Women's Coats, full lined $1.98 25c to 35c Women's nnd children's hose, 8 pairs for $1.98 u.. rA.l Pota onii Knits . . , AM flO '-r- .i to $1 ) vn ues j..oo Men's Odd Coats, all wool C $5 t $10 values $198 PUNJSHMENT PROVIDED STATE TIUL'SK. SAI.FM. Ore., .Inn. 28. Senator Eddy iiHrodncM o bill yentfrdBj that would make more drastic tlinn it prpnent the pnninli mrnt for persons cunvirtrd of driving motor vrhidPB tvhil tntniirntod. The tnnlty fixed in n fine of from $100 to $."t(M and imprlnnnniPi.t of from 60 on y h to mx months. MIRTH IS PROVOKED STATE HOI SE, SAI,EM. Or , Jnn. If8. The, Donate engaged In cou aidcrahlp liilnrity yesterday when 11 reaolutlon thanking I. N. I)ay for n map of the state came up for adop tion. The resolution introduced by tfee revolutions committee in romplianre with a request of the governor, was lavlnlily laudatory of Mr. Ibt. and raiiaed Senator (iarland to inquire if Pay were dead. "I never knew of mu h a tribute he. in pniri a man while he was alive," fluid (inrland. SELL AT The city recorder's office Is swamped with requests from bond companies tor details on tho is sue of bonds to be sold by the city of Eugpne Kebruary 9. ac cording to George A. Ollmore, city recorder, lllds on tho bonds will be opened by the city coun cil at its rcKtilar mooting on that date. These bonds will be sold at a good premium, believes Mayor E. B. 1'arks. They are as fol lows: Trunk sewer, J10.500. Paving intersections $35.0d0. Paving intersections, H2.000. Street Improvements. 110J.61S. ' S4. : Street improvements, 113,698.78. i iu, m v- had about ulOO en set of liquor to sell. 1 told him to go ahead and get all the evidence he could. When 1 returned to Portland Totter and 1 went to a hotel where we met Weinberg. He said he bad taken the liquor to Se attle, but warned to bring it back to 1'ortland and offered to pay ine $o a case to let him come in with it. Ar rangements were discussed and ns Potter and 1 got ready to leave, Weinberg tossed a $10U bill into my lap. lake this, boys, and buy cigars! J he said. Later I wrote up my report on this case and turned over the $100 bill to Dr. Unville." "What, wds your game to catch him?" asked Senator llare. "Absolutely," answere Harker. "Where is the 100 now'" "Judge Coke has it in Portland." Employed By , State Asked in whose employ Weinberg was, Barker said this was only hear say with him, but ho understood be was in the employ of the, state. He iilso said he had heard that Weinberg took a large quantity of li'juor some where on the Columbia river highway und stored it in a barn. Harker told the committee that he waa suspended from the federnl ser vice on December 10, aud he thought the affair of tho $100 had something to do with it. In reply t) questions by Senator Eddy, Harker stated that sev eral men came from WaohiDgton, D. C, to investigate him and gave their names. "Did that have anything to do with this $100?" asked Eddy. A "Yea, air," answered the witness. Questions asked by Senators Eddy and Garland brought replies from Barker indicating that while the fed eral department had cooperated fully with tho Portland police department and the sheriffs of the stale, the fed eral officers bad no instructions to co operate with the state department. "After Weinberg gave you tbia $100, don't you think you should have informed .Mr. Herwig that be had a scoundrel in his employ?" aked (jar land. "Well, I was told that Weinberg was here to 'get' Senator Charles L. McNary and others on down the line." Harker explained that this was only hearsay that he had gotten on the streets of Portland. Senator Taylor presented to the committee nffidavits and statements from Umatilla, Union and .Morrow county officials purporting to show la'-k of cooperation of the state forces with the local officers and that the work of Cleaver and his men in those counties has not een suo-f snful. There haa been a cross-fire all the time, according to Taylor. J' ran It H. Mitchell, legal adviser for the federal prohibition office was questioned closely about cooperation between department and 'the state department. He said there was no co operation between the two depart ments. .Mitchell said the federal depart, ment had instructions from Washing ton to the effect that enforcement of the prohibition law required that the department give Its attention to big canes, such as smuggling and moon bining. "We were instructed not to waste our time on the bontlrggpr," he said. "When we get a moonshiner we cut off the supply from probably a dozen hootleggerit In Portland." Mitchell described what he termed "a very unhappy conference," that took place in the governor's office between himself. Dr. Iinuville and the governor, following instruction from Washington to confer with the gover nor. "In the course of our convention," said Mitchell, "(ioternor Pierre slam mfd hit fiit on tbe table aud declared 'I'll teach the vheriffs to enforce the law. I'll make them toe the mark.' " Guy Wheadick of Alberta, Canada, personal friend of the Prince of Wales, was the guest of honor at to day's luncheon of the Lions club. Mr. Wheadick, who haa a vaudeville act on the Western vaudeville bill at the Ileillg tonight, gave a humor ous talk, punctuated with new anec dotes concerning his royal highness and his last visit to Canada. Mr. Wheadick owns a ranch in Al berta adjoining tho Prince of Wales property. He has, frequently been a guest at the priuce'a place, and car- ries a gold bridle medallion, stamped with Wales' cont-of-arnia, presented j to him by the prince as a token of! bis friendship. Plnns for the big sportsmen's ban quet and showing of moving pictures of Oregon wild life are now complete. thA Lions' committee reported. Ki wanis and liotary clubs will co-operate in the project, it was announced. Gordon Wells spoke briefly on the professional standpoint of an attorn ey, and Mifs Johanna James sang, accompanied by Miss Frances Pierce at the piano. Route Patrolmen PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday night Music 1y Wootla Orchestra Men 75c Ladlea Fraa Are Sent Supplies Huppli.s fur use during tbe rmnjig year, comprising tiine-lirets end irthir arcuintiiig forma, nre beirifT sent uut to the ti.'i mad supervisors tli. fiiiirr, according t announce ment of It. S. ltry.on. county clerk. The final list of patrolmen for the year was completed yesterday Willi the appointment of two. thco dis Irlrts being held up for further i.m sderaiion after (lie others were csui uitud. Oscar Vniighn today was given verdict of $10110 in the case brought against the. Woodmen of the World. The cne hinged on the death of Enoch Vaughn, brother of Oscur Vaughn, who held a policy iu the W. (). V. camn nt Cut In no drove. Knocli Vaughu left home nbout seven years ago nnd nolJiiug has been heard of him since thnt time. The esse ngnlnst tho W. O., W. was brought on the assumption Hint the policy holder wit nend. ,lohn S. .Medley and Kred E. Smith represented the plaintiff. Hall and I.epper nf Portland represented the defendants. The ensa wos tried before tho court without a jury by stipulation. (Continued from page ont) explain beforej the grand Jury. Although the rasa pending In Montana also Involves the Camp hell land permits. It was brought under an entirely different sec tion of tha law, and charges speci fically that Senator Wheeler ac cepted money to appear before; the Interior department after his elec tion to tho senate, as council for Campbell, Orders In December Mr. Slonn disclosed that orders that the naw caso go to tlio grand jury here had been given early In December after Assistant Attorney General Donovan had made a new examination of tho whnla mutter. This examination was ordered by the attorney general, he said, In August. Donovan's Instructions, lie con tinued, were to examine into the case as a wholly new matter. His report was made early In December. "I reached the conclusion," Mr. Stone said, "thnt tho facts In the case had a much wider scope than at first appeared." Mr. Wheeler Enters Senator Wheoler entered the committee room in the midst of Mr. Stone's statement. Senator Walsh, democrat, of Montann, counsel for his colleague and a member of tho committee waa present from tho outset. They listened while the attorney general read to the committee re cent correspondence exchanged be tween himself and Senator Walsh, regarding the case. The letters disclosed that Mr. Stone had granted a request of Senator Walsh that witnesses for Wheeler be summoned before the grand Jury. These witnesses Included Thom as Stout of Lewlstown, Montana, who Walsh said, "Importuned Wheeler" to act as counsel; James Baldwin of Butte, Mont., law part ner of Wheeler; E. M. Harvey, Eugene, Oregon, once an associate of Campbell; William Spry, com missioner of the general land of fice; William H. Tecley, a Wash ington attorney, who reported Campbell here aa counsel, and 1.. V. Ileauleln, jn Angeles, former general counsel for Campbell. Mr. Stone said that Stout. Bald win and Ueauleln could not go before the grand Jury unless they signed waivers nf Immunity. Cross examined by Senator Walsh, Mr. Stone said the case to be reported to the grand Jury here "was not wholly dissociated from the case In Montana, hut that It Involved new angles; new wit nesses and new documentary evidence." Here Are But A Few Of The Many Noteworthy Savings Featured for The Final Days of 18x36 "Boott" Towels 29c each An entirely new towel. The weave resembles huek, but is coarser and thicker. Very absor bent. Idenl hand and fnco towels. Beautifully bleached anil nicelv hemstitched. One-half dozen for $1.65. Many Pretty Ginghams 19c yard Sturdy, serviceable ginghams; ex cellent for children's dresses, house aprons, etc., where utmost servicj is required. Nice choice of light and dark patterns, 'way underpriced at 10c yard. English Madras Shirtings 39c yard A superior quality fine . corded English madras an excellent weight for men's shirts. Full 3'J inches wide and a fine choice of neat striped patterns as well as plain white. Special at 39o yard. JYeuv English Voiles 39c yard All new! Plain colored voiles, so soft and pretty, one loves to just handle, them. 40 inches wide. 1'astel shades, such as peach, pink, blue, green, apricot, orchid, eanary,etc. . 500 Yards "Petite Raye" Lingerie Charmeuse At I52c This very announcement alone will bring dozens of careful shoppers to our store this week end. A lovely highly mercerized lingerie fab ric that retains its beauty and lustre after repeated washings. Yard wide. Wanted high shades navy and black. Regular 65c yard, salo 52c vard. "Queen" Bed Sheets $1.69 Here's an outstanding bargain in deed! 81x90 sheets perfectly' bleached seamless absolutely frco front any dressing or dust. Nice wide hems. Kvcry sheet per fect in every way. Salo prico until Saturday $1.CD! Outing Flannel: Special 17c yard Full 27 inches wide. A nico choice of striped patterns, mostly light colors. A much better quality than ordinarily found nt this price. Sale prico 17c yd. 6 yards $1.00. Pretty Comfort Challis 19c yard Such a splendid assortment of quaint paisley and floral patterns in these full yard wido comfort . challis. - Beautifully woven soft and durablo- Tho prico is special for January only supply your needs! Crochet Bed Spreads $1.50 Just a few remaining to sell at this most unusual low prico. Nice ly bleached crochet spreads for which you would ordinarily pny $1.85 or more. The sizo is 72x90. Announcing the initial showing of Another exclusive M. & W. feature. "Nature's Rival" Corset is designed especially for the woman socking a lighter weight corset. The corset is fashioned of elastic and brocho. Hook down the side effect (just as pictured). Giving an uncorseted appearance, yet successfully slenderiz ing nnd restraining tho figure to most becomingly present tho strnightlino one-piece frock of tho present mode. Satin Stripe Coutil Heavy Silk Brocho $g.75 S.OO , ' Export fitting without charge. Continuing the Wonderful Sale of Dresses $9.85 An unprecedented offering or nearly 50 high grade dresses at n price nowhere near in keeping with their true worth! IX OUK WINDOWS TODAY! ON' SALE UNTIL SATURDAY Last Opportunity To Obtain $1.50 Boncilla Facial Treat ment Free Mine. iWelJber is now making appointments for Friday and Saturday, l'hone 4, or make appointment with Mine. Webber nt drug department. Oregon Iload Maps Are Sent by State New mad man of Oregon for lU-j, yuululird by ilia state highway pitted sine the last Uaut. A map of ci'ii, mission, have brrn received here. The tn.ipi are printed each year for fres distribution and the iiihi enntatna all ruait data up to date with Improvements marked that were com. the city of I'nrtliind, traffic rcgnln li"tis, and a table nf rnad mileaie of the state art also contained in the folder. Sbowindi, tbt choice of tlit luinkii. If' it i ! !