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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
Pago Six 18 SET III PUCE WASHINGTON', Jim. 29. Tim work of netting in plucc the snrrop bagus crectml for Wooilrow Wilwn In the Bethlehem chapel of the Well ington cathedral wan brought to com pletion today. HeccHHcd in the south Willi of the chapel in a space eight fcut wide and 18 feet high, the ' sarcophagus re poseH under niassivo areheH, with a leaden class interior window forming the barkground. A grill, canopy and flagn complete the arrangements. . Tho BnreopluiguH itself of a warm cream color limestone with almost a golden gleam, benrs a single decora tion tho Crusader's cross. In front of the cross is inscribed "Woodrow Wilson," and the date of bis birth and death 18.1H and 11124. Tho grill, immediately in front of the sarcophagus and covering the re cess to a height of seven feet, seven inches abovo the floor, is artistically wrought in iron after tho manner of the ancient craftsmen,, tho upright bars ending in crosses. ' Just below tho cresting of the deli cately carved oak canopy, directly over tho sarcophagus are tho words "I am the Resurrection and the Life, aaith the Lord." , The three flags surmounting the ennopy and lending color to the whole effect aro all historic, two of them being tho "president's flag," present ed by the government to each presi dent, and representing Mr. Wilson'sJ two inaugurations. The third is thol American flag which was earned by the nation's troops when they march ed through London the first Ameri can flag ever saluted by an English king on English soil. TO T DUBLIN, Jan.20.M) There is no question of recalling Professor Timothy A. Bmiddy, Irish Free State minister plenipotentiary from his post at Washington, it waa stated in gov ernmental circles here today. The Free State government has not been ' informed of the circum stances under which his acceptance of an invitation to be guest of honor at . a banquet of tho George Washington ' Sulgrave Institution in New York was withdrawn, and it Is awaiting a de tailed statement from Minister Bmid dy, which is expected in the next mail. Whatever judgment, the govern ment may form of his action, when fully advised as to the circumstances, it baa no intention, it is deelnred, of changing representation at Wash ington which is regarded as ono of the highest to Ireland, A London dispatch Wednesday night quoted the Westminster Gaz ette as saying it understood that the recall of Professor Smiddy was prob able in consequence of the Sulgrave banquet incident In this event, it added, it was doubtful whether the Free Stato would appoint a succes sor, at least for the present. Pat McArthur Will Filed; Estate Said To be About $64,000 DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 20. Tho will of the late O. N. (Pat) McArthur, former representative in congress from Oregon, waa filed today with county clerk Hugh O. Black. The es tate is estimated under it at ?(I4,000 with real property in Polk county listed at $35,C00 and personal prop erty in Polk and Multnomah counties listed at $211,000. Mrs. Lucille S. McArthur, his wid ow, is the ohicf beneficiary. She was allotted $150 a month as living ex penses during the time the estate was being settled, $1,000 in cash, all household goods and furniture, and the balance of the estnto nfter other beneficiaries and debts had been enr ed for. Tho will was executed No vember 28, 1022. Lewis A. McAr thur, a brothor, was willed $1,000 and the collection of postsgo stamps he longing to Mr, McArthur, Ills moth er, Harriet, was given $2,000 and O, II. Stauff of liickreall, $.0OO. His two secretaries, Lillian M. Curry of Washington, IX C, and Lillian M. McCoy of Portland each received $M)0. Gasoline Power Declared Wasted WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. An nv. erage of ,10 per cent of the available power of gasoline as a motor fuel is being wasted by its discharge in the engine exhaust In tho form of com bustible gases, tho bureau of mines has determined by a series of tests. 'The average carburetor," the re port said," was found to he adjusted too far on' the rich side, or, in other words, an insufficient amount of air was admitted with the gasoline, for good economy and. proper combus tion." THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons and lleinotltrhlnf. S6 7lh Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. Safe That's what It meant with one of our Burglary Theft and Larceny Pol icies. Your possessions re valuable Protect them. I INSURE EVERYTHING J. H. McKinley 22 1st Net'l.' Bank Bldg. Blue-Eyed Miss Is At Washington Vada ' Watson Carries Bag Of Kanaaa Wheat Vada Watson GIVEN WITH WHEAT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. A blue eyed mist) front Kniiauft, who raises chickens and cooks for liurvcut hand, claimed a part of tho Wiirihington stage for ' herself today, while con gressmen, cabinet officers pud the president paused to do her honor. She was Vadn Watson, ID, dauKb tcr of a former living near I'uron, but her arrirnl nnd round of activities during the day attructed as much at tention as many a foreign envoy. She was an envoy .herself for thut matter, because as the "Kansas wheat girl," she carried to 1'restdcnt Cnolitlge a hag of wheat and the mositgo thut "Kansas grows the best wheat in the world." Miss Watson had her visit to Washington timed to coincide with celebration of Kansas day, the anni versary of the admission of Kansan to the union. Incidentally her visit coincided with the mounting of wheat to a new high price record for the period since the war. V , MisS , Watson's first engagement was her Teception at the Whito House by President Coolidgo to deliver to tho president the bag. of whent some of the wheat harvested by the lute President Harding neur Hutchin son, Kansas, on his final western trip. Then she was received by Mrs. Cool idge. ' The president in Accepting the whent observed that "Kansas not only grows the best wheat in the world, but apparently the best look ing girls." Philadelphia May Feel Hand of Klan PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. Paul M. Winter, kleagle of the Ku Khix Klan of Philadelphia, nn no ti need last night that the klan would take a baud in tho enforcement of the inw In this city. "As kleagle of Philadelphia," said he, "1 hove mapped out n plun of law enforcement similar to that employed nt Herrin, 111., and it will not be many days until some of the protect ed establishments of vice in Phila delphia will feel the hand of. the Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother? A lensiioonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will sweeten the stomach nnd thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have n well, playful child again. Kvcn if cross, fovrrisli, bil ious, constipated or full of cold, chltd ren love Its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no nar colics or soothinit drugs. Tell your drusgist on want only the genuine "California Kit Syrup" which has directions for babies anil children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, yon must say "California." Hrfusc any imitation. few' MOTHER! Old Time Dance DONNA, OREGON Saturday, January 31st Everybody Welcome Good Music UIiid. This action will be taken within the law and Will be accomplished hy officers of the law, who have no con nection with locul political combines." Mr. Winter said the Klananien would wear no regalia. Police authorities could not be reached for a statement as to the stand they would take should the klao plan be carried out. COUNTY CLAIMS ALLOWED CIltCLIT COUUT; Mrs. Ahbie 1". Wheutou $M.ii0, Warner C. Waite fi-i.SO, Daniel O. I'reston $30.00. .Mrs. Kvel.vn Johnson $10.00, Nellie H. Scott (M).W, Lawyers Co-operative l'ulil. Co. !f:.U00, l'nc. Tel. & Telg. Co. IjlH'.WI, .Mm 11. Uarrow $."10.00, it. S. ilryson $.37. COltUNKit: W. V. liranstotter $13.:0, Dr. M. K. Jarnsglu $10.00. C'LKltK: Western Union Telg. Co. $.00, Cresseys $2.oO, Alltouiutlc Time Stamp t. o, $3.10, Koke-Tiffany Co. $i:tTi.l.'ij, Cnilerwond Typewriter Co. $1'70.(M). Karl Klnus Co. $10.4S, 11. II. l'li nilug $;i7.'0, S. K. Skene $i:i5.00, I.. SI. liryson $100.00, K. I., l'ense $00.00, ti. M. I,. Duwson $S7.00, Jt. Sailor $S0.0O. C. M. Itriggs $W).00, S. Weatfall $80.00, D. L. Hettis $80.00, L. Carpenter $70.00, H. & M. C. Co. $lHi.OO, 1'ac. Tel. & Telg. Co. $11.00, Kugene Steam Laun dry $.05, It. S. liryson $1.50. COUNTY COUItT: I'ai. Tel. Telg. Co. $10.03, C. 1'. Itarnard $8.20, Western Union Telg. Co. $.03, Clin ton Jlurd $-'.50, Swcct-Drsln Auto Co. $S.10, O. K. Crowo $U.rTi. COURT 1IOUSK: It. B. Jeans $102.40, Ij. E. Walker $2.00, Kugene I'uol Oil Co. $;10S.OO, Kugene Water Hoard $115.30, John II. Urn-row $35.00, H. W. While Klectric Co. $33.07. Sigwnrt Klectric Co. $.75. KMKItUKNCY: !. 1. Ijirsen $2.04, K. N. Thompson $140.00,. Clarence Canady $105.00, Jesse .1. lloVker $445.00, Igoc Construction Co. $17.50, Shelton-TurnhullKulIer Co. $7.00, The Willamette Press $58.00, O. II. Chamberlain $05.00. Kugene Concrete 1'ipe Co. $15.00, W. W. Hays $111.00. It. A. Hnhh Powder Co. $18.73, Acheson & Sons $8.20. A. L. Roberts $120.00, K. D. Thompson $30.00, Kibe Signnr $40.00, V. D. Fogle $05.00, A. 11. Signor $22.50. L. N. Mathews $50.02. A. I). Kern $t.401.72. .1. K. Smith, Secretary. $25.00, The Onkrldge Itevlew $0.00. Cottage Grove Sentinel $20.20. FRUIT INSI'KCTOIt. C. K. Stewart $78.07, lieo. W. Taylor $02.53. 1NDIGKNT SOLDIER: Appnmnl toi 1'ost No. 34 ti. A. It. $30.32, A. IL Snced Dcp't Store $25.00. INSANK: Dr. F. K. Adams $5.00, Albert II. Iloss M. I). $10.0(1. D. A. Forbes $5.00. It. II. Fields M. D. $10.00, Mimiin Sr.hr $1.00, S M. Knrron $15.00, Hotel Smeeil $2.50, Itostein & tireenliauin $14.78, JUSTICK COURT: T. It. Hills $12.10, Chns. Anwuy $12.10. I'. A. Slellmaoher $11.10, AI llnyn'c $11.10, Hurry Cairns $11.10, Dave Hurls $13.40, Kd Llndig $11.00. Oscar Me Ateo $U.fl0, .Ins. K. Paddock $11.00. Kinma Clow $13.40. F. McLean $11.00. Carson Jeans $13.70, Nick T. Soul $13.30, Nick Saul, Jr., $13.50. Isabell Soul $13.50, J. K. Young, .1. P., $5.00, John I,. Marsli $7.00. J. H. Kissinger $3 00, H. W. Cnllison $2.00, H. 0. Itrewer $2.00. Jesse !. Wells $230.00, Ansel Ilemenwny, J. P., $3.00, Oscar Ilemenwny $2.00, Orvlllc Denn $2.00, Marion P. Wheeler $3.00, Aline M. Wheeler $2.00, 10. L. Chirk $2.00. JCVENir.R COURT: J. J. Har braugh $70.00. ItKGISTHATION & KLKCTION: Fairinount Presbyterian church $8.00. Kugene Daily Guard $10.40. L. Hor Ing $0.37, Kthel Sutton $0.37, A. SI. Hichnrdson $0.37, James K. CnrleHs $037. Giles Fowler $0.37. D. K. Yoran T. SI. $30.00. Itegisler Piihl. Beauty A. Gleamy Mass of Hair 55c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Oirls! Trj this! When conibinn ami drPHsinK your linir, )it mointcn .vour Imir-hrunh with a little "lnudrr iup'' and IitumIi it throuyh your hair. The of foot ia atartlinitl You ran do; your hair up immrdintcly and it will anptwir twico n thick nnd heavy a mows of ftloamy hair, parklinR with life and poshohmuir that n(llnpnrabk, ' MoftnosN, fi-oiihnrtta and luxuriance. While brautifinff the hair "Pan drrine'' is aluo toning and Miimilatiuff 1 each einnle hair to grow thick, long and etrrniu. Hair atopa falliux nut and dandruff dapprar. (Jot a bot tle of "Onnderinr" at mty druf or toilet counter and juxt are how hral thy and youthful your hnfr appears after this drlichtful, refrohliinR drown in. I THE EUGENE GUARD Co. $10.40, Cottage Grove Sentinel $11.40, Doris Reynolds $42.50, Helen Kdbloin $75.00, D. K. Xoran $40.00, Valley Printing Co. $0.50, Mrs. Maudo Fowler $5.00. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT: Register I'ubl. Co. $1.33, Cressey's $0.85, Valley Printing Co. $8.50, Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co. $7.05, Willamette Press $3.20, K. Sehenck $75.00, Lil lian llorton $0.00, Cottage Grove Sentinel $3.60, E. J. Sloore $41.77, J. J. Harbaugh $3.10, Kugene Daily Guard $3.30, J. 3. Kirchoff $5.00. DISTRICT SKALKH: D. T. Law- ton $25.85. SHERIFF: Jensen Garage $1.20, G. II. Pitcher $34.00, Western Auto Supply Co. $3.07,' AI Haynie $04.75, Frank 10. Taylor $45.15, 'Kugene Water Hoard $17.00. Pne. Tel. elg. Co. $10.00, American Surety sW $112.30, Mnuntain Slates Power Co. $5.00, Mrs. M. A. Poill $124.00, Melviu Turnliull $104.70, Hrukel & White $l..ill, Danner-RohertsoA $4.U0, Van Svorverud $400.52, N. Scolt Jewett $4,118, It. A. Kabb Hdw. Co. $2.84, Western Union Telg. Co. $10.30, Cresset's $5.15, Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co. $7.03. K. I.uckey $125.00, II. Weater $00.00, II. L. Lee $100.00, L. Howe $125.00, A. A. Simmons $100.00, J. W. Working $100.00, I. D. Larimer $100.00, L. G. Hulin $50.00, Hall Sbumwny $10.50, Neelys Service $5 (.50, Gray s CaBh & Carry $14..10, Kugene Packing Co, $02.35, M dglcy PlaniDg Mill Co. $3.50, E. C. Simmons Co. $.32, Hen dershott Gun Store $7.10, J. F. SIc- Furland $14.20, Heid's Dniry 3.10, Love & Horrett $138.57, J. J. Ker- choff $125.00. SLAUGHTERED ANIMAL: Al fred C. Borgaard $0.00, It. E. Coram $0.00. N. W. $000. Frank Inman $0.00. N. W. Coffey $0.00. Frank In man $0.00, Jake Gillespie $0.00. SURVEYOR: Cressey's $10.27. R. A. Bahb Hdwe. Co. $00. A. L. Rnb- erls $12.00. A. II. Signnr $4.50, .1. M. . McCausland $123.00, F. D. Thompson $0.00, Fifth Ave. Garage In This Message! Lot us onii'linsizo the fiwvt thnt Green-MerrcU's Qunlity rc innins nt its pivsi'iit high standard. Tho only difference is in tho priors nnd they have been so radically reduced that every man nnd women who buy for men, will have his or her wish gratified in fact more than ho or sho anticipates. $2.50, G. H. Waggoner $48.23, Pae. Tel. & Telg. Co. $11.15,. Koke-Tiffany Co. $1.80, Audrey L. Stanfield $75.00, P. M, Mors $03.00, Office .Machinery & Supply Co. $1.00. TAX REBATE: Leo E. Sbeeley $15.00. TREASURER: F. Lindley $83.00, Winnie L. Preuit $0.00, Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co. $0.25, E. W. Sippel $47.30, Edna Word $5.00, Koke-Tiffony Co. 15.00, American Surety Co. $00.00, Register 1'ubL Co. $4.50, Burroughs Adding Machine Co. $1.25, Eugene Duily Guard $1.05, Pac. Stationery & Printing Co. $2.08, J. J. Kirchoff $135.00. , WIDOW'S PENSION: Olga Ald ropp $15.00, Ida G. Cole $17.50, Ad die Keever $17.50, Thenu H. Stil ler $15.00, .Marie Surdam $10.00, An nie" Putanipa $17.50, Amy Page $17.00. .Maine C. Florer $17.50, Olga D. Jones $10.00, Cora Si. Olson $15.00, Luella J(diuson $17.50, Alta Klock $17.50, Krma G. Fuller $10.00, Lillic Owen $32.50, Carrie Slay lt.eb ardson $32.50, Lottie Kirkendiill $25.00. Kthel Hndley $10.00, Fannie D." Howyer $10.00, Elizabeth V. Smith $32.50, Nancy Hollenheak $10.00, Klithe A. Hartzell $10.00, Cora SI. Walkley $25.00, Laura Edith Stewart $10.00, Sallie Wood $10.00, .Lillian G. Randall $10.00, Sarah E. Vaughan $17.50, Lilian M. Rhodes $17.50, Clara Kditb Vogt $17.50, .Margaret Frec.nan $30.00. Lena Cooley $20.00, Eliza Simpson $10.00, .Mary Phillips $35.00, Lean Nnppcr $20.00, Vivian Sanderson $15.00. Lucy Hustcad $10.00, Kda Lois I.unnu $15.00, Emily A. Peck $15.00, .Mill c Hodgson $20.00, I.emt H. Logan $25.00. Anna DeFoe $10.tK), llulda Prince $10.00, Bertha Benson $17.50, Sailie Lambert $23.00. Enid Ryan $17.50. Florence Haley $10.00, .Myrtle I'lank $20.00. Viola Adams $10.00. Grace L. Huffman $15.00, Harhara Stoddard $10.00. Grace 'Pierce $25.00, Knuna H. Thornton $15.00, Myrtle Closner $30.00, Slnliel Gott $35.00, .Mae Fovor $15.00. Daisy Greenwood $35.00, Flossie Eugene Men! Men Everywhere ! GREEN -MERRELL GO. SELLING OUT! CLOSING OUT! We are ready to anrioiince the opening of the most important, most remark able, most sensational Sale for Men in " i Eugene history. .v STARTING FRIDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock Sharp The hour has been set and every thing will be n last-minute readiness at the above mentioned hour. And, when the doors open, the entire community this city as well as the surrounding country side will awake to the most striking . Values and Bargains ever presented the Men of Eugene and the sur rounding territory. GREEN - Hurd $33.00, Myrtle SI. Slorgan $10.00, Pearl Schantol $23.00. ROAD DIST. 1: Elvia Taylor $10.50. ROAD DIST. 2: Earl McNutt $1.00. ROAD DIST. 3: Gleu G. Ander son $8.40, R. A. Babb Hdwe. Co. $4.50, Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. $120.00. ROAD DIST. 4: City of Coburg .$134.01'. : ROAD DIST. 0: II. A. Babb Tow der Co. $20.14. ROAD L'lSTr 15: Equipment & Repair $15.00, James Tedford $25.50, W. S. Vandyke $7.C0, Louie Loop $5.23, A. E. Graham $3.25, Ed. Dick $0.00. ROAD DIST. 23: J. V. Fleck $6.08. ROAD DIST. 20: O, E. Cox $3.50, David Calvert $17.50, F. SI. Peebles $7.00, E. L. Mathews $7.00, Roy Patton $7.00, ROAD DIST. 27: Jacob Elllug son $20.00. . ROAD DIST. 0: Slorrla & Morris $1.30. ROAD DIST. 45: Chris ttasmus sen $0.00, Ira Footo $12.00, J. C. Whittle $0.00, Jesse Adams $0.00, William Bertelsen $3.00, II. P. Mark usen $8.00. ROAD DIST. 56: J. W. King $0.02, Carl Hergenholti $40.00, Geo. n kUIETS COUGHS Safe and reliable for coughs. J colds, croup, bronchial, "flu " and whooping coughs and those aleep-disturbing night coughs. For more than half a century CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY carefully made of the best cough relieving medicines obtainable, has stopped coughs and colds of children ana grown persons everywhere. Keep a bottle In your home all the time No Narcotics. Sold everywhere 1 MERRELL CO. Farman $21.00. Ed. Kelley $21.00, Steve Gilbert $7.00, It. A. Flick $3.50. ROAD DIST. 57: Equipment & Repoir $0.00. ROAD DIST. 50: C. E. Bester $42.00, L. Holesapple $55.20. ROAD DIST. 04: Addison Bros. $7.03, A. E. Davis $20.00 E. W. Evoson $17.50, C. C. Hayes $7.00. ROAD DIST. 05: Ross Huston $15.50. I. O. Storey $1.73, Carl Ol son $3.50, Johnson Bros. Lbr. Co. $5.37. ROAD DIST. 68: James Ted ford $5.00. ROAD DIST. CO: Equipment & Repair $0.00. WIMAWHALA BANQUET , All Encampment members and their families are invited to a banquet at the I. O. O. F. Temple, Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock. " . , DR. L. L. BAKER. j20 , Chief Patriarch. ' For quality clgsra. Prince Nemo, flMBER-O-LATUM 1 CHE8T OINTMENT A quIoK relief for Chest Colds, Croup. ' Influenza, Pneumonia and Pleurisy Pains, Price B0o ' For sale by all druggists. "IT SELLS WELL IT- SERVES WELL" " Waterman Methods Beginners or Advanced You owe It to yourself ' to de velop your natural talents. Cal) for free demonstration WINNIE IRENE RUSSELL 244 7th Avenue East Phone 1967-J SMASH ! Go The Prices ! So come prepared to attend a Heal Carnival of Bnnjaiiis n cutting nnd slashing of prices so significant that every man and young man who reads this announcement will re spond in haste. 3C Thursday Evening, January 29 , SOAKS RIGHT m AND LIMBERS STIFFJOINTs It took a good manr , together a combination of? H duiug and -swelling H declared to be theoV" most instantly penctr.T '"i skin and flesh and ! ' to make swollen, inta,A ' pain racked joints r They call this ew J preparation ".Inim.i.-. . .. .' WKW. medical man who turned H" worked for yeors to ZJ low-priceu remedy that u benefit the millions of , l have one or more joint, ,r helpful attention. ' k, So "Joint-Ease" i . for people who have a ,, JS" t ful, creaky, distorted whether it be in t ...""'as der, ankle, neck or fiu.c. ,",' t it is caimerl hv .!,.... .."wllW .1 ,1 , ' "' u"illSBi : iniog eisc. Of course. It en,,' t...i . put- an end to such vt menrs es tmnhnvn . . . uni1 It aching muscles, stitih is '. crick in the neck or s cause of its penetrating ,Mi what it is really trmm is joint ailments of any n.tM...,'' ever. -. Ask for a tube of Ton can nsU i H-n ti J fveimiff for muck vKnU. i. goes right through the skin ijk" a f any uonn.wlo ,kl,:... Bwift nenetrator mui under the Hkin, it stjirts tigu? clpan up all joint trouble. Carroirs l'liurmury ilmm v.....,, wa 0.VU., yj .III 8 UL flo first ClaKH . drilinriuiu .' Always remembers, when jl I7ea na. In ' ii Ink. " w-