Friday Evening, January 30, 1925
THE EUGENE OUAKD
Tage Five
Special Offerings
jn Women's and Misses'
Silk Hosiery
98c
$1.50 and $1.75
. $1.50 Values $ .98
$1.75 Values $1.50
: $1.95 Values $1.75
Fine hosiery of a fashionable character that
will give you satisfactory service.
The special values offered embrace all regular
and wanted lines 'with a selection of colors
including brown, castor, biege, staple black
and white. . ..
LARGER
865 Willamette
EXTENSION PLANS
t.iim and beyond the brief 6f the
Lilwar attorneys continues, adding
kit the Northern lines now nave
L.r serious consideration the carry-
L out of such a plan by building
torn Bend to uaeu on ine jMigeuc
l, i TTaiio fur-off nf the South-
to Pacific provided fiat the North-
m lines be accoraen commuu use ul
ke Southern Pacific into Klamath
alii. But if this cannot be assured
nd wasteful expenditure of capital
raided it will be necessary mat mc
(Continued from page one)
ACTIVE GLANDS
GAVE NAPOLEON
FIGHTING FORCE
A.nni.Hnr tn Rormnn. a noted
..I..H.I whn hns nnalvzed the
action of the glands, Napoleon
one of the greatest fighters of
all history, owed nis courage
anj fjo-htinir . fnrro in laree
and extremely active adrenal
ghndr.
Not only have, tlie. glandSj an
imnnrtant influence on the
mind and character of the in
dividual, but they also largely
control health, energy and vi
tality, and it Is by maintaining
lha nnrmal f nnft Inn in a nf . thfl
Islands that we may combut
Harness ana ill neaitn, accoru-
ni. tn mninanf eMnnHata nnrl
physicians of this country and
Europe.
Glandogen, the new scientific
ptnnri tnnlr nrnnarMt In Int.lt
jform, provides a simple meth
od oi taxing glandular treat
ment. Glandogen, for men and
women, is obtainable at Allen's
Drug Store and Red Cross
rnarmary.
Northern lines' southerly extension
follow another route along the east
erly border of tho great pine timber
tract.
Tie brief farther states that It will
be of immense value to the territory
between Bend and Klamath Falls and
about Klamath Falls to be given ac
cess to the great consuming territory
reached by the group of railroads to
which the Oregon Trunk line belongs
the Northern Tacific, the Great
Northern and the Burlington and to
be given the' benefit of the competi
tion which such group can afford.
Construction Proposed.
Finally, tie bill of exceptions
states that all additional proceedings
before the interstate commerce com
mission should take into consideration
the strong probability that unless
adequate joint rights to the Northern
lines are accorded over the projected
line from Bend to Odell and over the
Southern Pacific's Eugene-Klamath
Falls cut-off from Odell to Klamath
Falls, the Northern lines will make
application to the commission for per
mission to construct independently
from Odell to Klamath Falls. This
course, it is declared, would yield to
the Northern lines the opportunity to
give southern Oregon cast of the Cas
cade mountains transportation de
velopment in which they desire to
share. - ;
In exceptions filed by the Southern
Pacific objections were cited to any
action by the interstate commerce
commission to accord either the Uii'
ion Pacific or the Northern lines joint
use of the Eugene-Klnmath Falls
cut-off. '
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and
Rlectro-theunnTu. Opposite Hellis
theater. Phone SCO. tf
Showanda, the choice of the smoker.
NURSE SAVES 2 PEOPLE
FROM OPERATION
. "I had two patients that the
doctors seemed unable to reach
with their medicines and In both
cases advised the knife. A
'friend who had tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for stomach trou
ble proposed that I recommend
It to my patients which I did.
Both are now entirely well. I
am very glad that 1 was able to
recommend It." It removes the
catarrhal mucins from the in.
testtnal tract, and allays the In
flammatlon which causes prac
ttcally all stomach ailments, in.
eluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at all druggists. Adv.
The man who wears a Stetson need
not worry about its style,, an organ
ization intimately in touch with style
m every important city in the world
has settled that point.
We have the new styles and
we want you to see them.
Wade Bros.
Home of Hart Sehaffnor & .Marx Clothes
ES
BE PLACED
BEFORE PEOPLE
Shall the city of Eugene ask the
taxpayers for approximately $U-.'5.0O0
in bonds to pay for the variuas pro
jects now bem ro ibe council?
Ibis question will be decided by
the council at its meeting February U.
according to E. B. Parks, at which
time the ordinance calling for the
bond election on projects approved
by the council will be passed.
Election would be soma time the
latter part of April, the date to be set
oy tne council, it is stated. Among the
projects coming un for consideration
are the following:
Mio,000 for development of the
McKenzie river as a water supply.
$lu,000 for water reservoir and
feeder main construction in Eugene.
7-0,000 for municipal incinerator.
$10,000 for enlarging fire station.
$50,000 for sewer construction.
$25,000 for fire apparatus, already
purchased.
$20,000 for building street inter
sections.
Several of the foregoing amounts
may be changed, according to Mayor
Parks. The city water board is con
sidering plans to furnish the people
of Kincaid park, Fairmount and Chula
vista sections with water, which may
increase their request.
Chula Vista, according to Mayor
Parks, will ask to come into the cor
porate limits of the city, which may
be voted upon at the coining election.
If the plan is approved by the people,
residents of Chula Vista will be en
titled to water supply.
lhe sewer, fire apparatus and In
tersection bonds would be voted
merely to clear up a legal tangle aris
ing out of the litigation over tho mu
nicipal auditorium bonds. The city
has done much paving since then, and
has an extensive paving program
mapped out for lOL'o, says Mayor
Paris, which may mean that the
amount will have to be increased.
Because of the present housing of
the city fire apparatus is a menace,
the council will ask for $10,000 to en
large the station, and prevent the
new engines from being placed dou
ble-deck.
"This is a lot of money to ask for"
says Mayor Parks, "but in one way
almost $100,000 of it has already been
voted by the people, and we are ask
ing them to vote it again so the
money may be freed from the legal
tangle.
"The other items are up to the city
council. If they feel they are worthy
of submitting to the people the bonds
will then be voted upon."
:-: CITY NEWS :-: j
1 I
(Continued from page one) I
(Continued from page one)
more than four feed iu diameted when
focused on a' wall 25 feet distaut.
KENDRICK BILL FAVORED
STATE IIOL'SM, SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. i(0. House joint resolution num
ber 8, introduced todap by Shelton,
Baker county passed by e suspension
uf the rules of Uie house, memoriali
zes congress to pass tho Kcndrick
bill providing for loaning money to
farmers on federal Irrigation and rec
lamation projects. ' The borrowers
would be allowed to pay back their
loans on a basis of five per cent of
the return from their yield each year.
Laird is the present president of the
county union.
Address It Tonight
Clinton N. Howard, chairman of
the World Peace association, will be
here this evening to address a mass
meeting called for the Central Pres
byterian church starting at 8 o'clock.
World Peace and How to Obtain it.
will be the topic discussed. An in
vitation to the public to attend the
lecture has been extended by tne
Eugene Ministerial union, which is
sponsoring the meeting. Eugene
churcheB, whose pastors are affiliated
with the ministerial union, and the
Y. M. C. A. are in charge of the pro
gram. Service Meeting Planned
Dr. O. S. Beardsley will be the
leader of the service meeting to be
held at the Central Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. ' Dr.
Beardsley will speak on "Child
Health." as one of a series of service
meetings held at the church, one each
Sunday evening. The meeting will
start at 7 o'clock and will be followed
at 7:45 by a worship service. Rev.
A. H. Saunders will preach on Wnat
is thercj to Religion?"
Road Work Planned
Arrangements were made today to
have a county crew and a rock crush
er start maintenance work immedi
ately in road districts 54 and 55 on
the upper McKenzie highway near
Vida. Road Patrolman B. F. Minncy
was here today to complete plans for
the taking of the crusher. This crush
er will be in operation there for about
two months when it will be moved
out to some major improvement pro
ject, according to members of the
county court.
Telephone Line Planned
The right-of-way across the prop
erty of the W. F. Jcwett Investment
company on Fairmount Heights for
the installation of an underground
telephone line was filed today by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. This line will cross the Jew
ett property and also that of George
H. McMorran and Carl G. Wash
burne. A trench will be dug and con
duits installed in order to eliminate
the erection of poles across the resi
dence property.
Many Attend Sale
Crowds flocked to the closing out
sale of the Green-Merrell store this
morning, and when the doors opened
at 10 o'clock the scramble for the
doora by men of all ages resembled
scenes in Portland when some store
opened an unusually attructive bar
gain sale. The clothing company had
a staff of clerks who were kept on
their toes throughout the day by the
steady stream of customers.
Home Sales Reported
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christenson
have bought the buugalow owned by
3. 1. Ogdcn on Onyx street, it is an
nounced by the W. B. Cooper Realty
office. Mr. Christenson is profes
sor at Central high. Harry A. Wheel.
cr of the Security Savings and Loud,
association has purchased the John
Bullion home, 1700 Olive street, it
was also announced today.
of schools, accompanied by Arnold
Collier, cnun'y cluh leader, left this
morning for the Lowell and Dexter
districts. Mr. Moore will visit the
schools in those districts and Mr.
Collier will talk over organization of
boys snd girls clubs.
Enumerator Completes Work-
George B. Brown, federal farm cen
sus taker of Jackson county, has com
pleted his work and turned in reports
today at the office of Ralph I. Laird,
director. It is expected that all enum
erators will be through by tomorrow
of eorly next week, Mr. Ijird states.
Lesves for Portland-
After several dsvs ri.it ti rslji.
er. J. T. Hunt. 17(13 Franklin hniilu.
vord, Mrs. N. j. Gaikem'a of Anehor-
sge, Alaska, returned to Portland
yesterday, where she will spend the
wioter.
Lloensed to Wed
Elmer E. Fisher and Margaret Pe
terson, both of 'Eugene, have been
granted a marriage license at Van
couver, Wash., it is announced.
Judge King Is Visitor-
Judge Will 11. King, of Portland,
prominent in democratic politics of
uregon, was a Lugcne business vis
itor yesterday.
truck without a liceuse and tliis Ik one
of the heaviest fine. fr a traffic law
riolnlinn in S"nie time here. The ca se
it anmewhnt rnmplic iilod as Arcli.e
is taid by the traffic officers to have
appeared in the justice court at
Springfield pleaded guilty to tr.e
harge and was tiueil :. He was not
cued to appear m the Spriugfi-lil
court. He slmwpd a receipt for jiv-
ment of the fine si Springfield hut
this carried no weight with the court
here.
ROAD BILL PASSES
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Oro.,
Jan. 30. House bill No. 4 providing
for a more systematic system of mar
ket roads construction and closer
co-operation with the stste highw.iy
commission by the various county
courts wss passed by the house yes
terday afternoon ' after about two
hours debate. The bill was drawn up
by Representative Ford of Gront and
Harney counties, afte rtwo years vt
study on the present rosd situation.
The committee has reported unfavor
ably on house hill 18, which would
provide for lower fees on auto licen
ses after a certain number of regla
trntions. Attorney General Van Wiu-
l.l. l.. .In .n nnlnlnn that th hill
! is unconstitutional.
Senator Brown's bill providing that
advertisements along public highways
on which abutt farm premises aud
which advertise products for sale on
the farm during the fruit season shall
be exempt from the inhibition against
advertisements on the public high
ways wss killed in the senate yester
dsy by indefinite postponement upon
tho adoption of an odverse committee
report.
MASQUERAOE DANCE
Stevens Hall. Springfield, Satur
day, January 31st. CASH PRIZES
for best (couple) sustained charac
ters. Second prize for most comical
couple. Free treat for all. jltl
Old aches
Vaudeville Tonight
A Jiigh cIaro, pcofessioDRl vmide
vitle show will be staged tonight At
the Hoilig for the bonofit gf members
of Eugene camp, Woodmen of the
World, and gentlemen friends, to
night. E. P. Martin, of Portland, dep
uty head consul, in bringing the
troupe down with him, us' part of a
membership drive now being conduct
ed by the lodge.
Fred B. Smith Coming
Fred B, Smith, vice-president of
the Johns-Manville company, will be
in Eugene Thursday and Friday, Feb
ruary 5 and 6, to address sereral
meetings here. The meetings are ar
ranged by the United Christian work
of the University of Oregon. Mr.
Smith is well known aa a speaker to
men and has appeared on the campus
here before.
Bids for furninhinr and dpliverina
00 cords of wood for hen ting Eugrne
schools have been called for by the
school board. The bids will be re
ceived up to !i o'clock February 11. at
the office of O. H. Jones, school
Clerk, at the city hull.
A certified check of 5 per cent
of the amount of tho bid muft ac
company the same," enya Mr. Jones.
The successful bidder will be called
upon to furnish a satisfactory bond
tor faithful performance of the con
tract. AU bids must be sealed."
Japanese pay Fine
lhe balance of their fine of 150
each waa paid by the two Japanese
laborers arrested at Mabel Wednes
day with a quantity of "saki," Jap
anese Intoxicant, in their possession.
TO
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 80. Mary
Miles Minter's millions, money she
said she earned, during a atage and
screen career that began when she
was a child six years old, today for
med a golden gulf across which the
motion picture actress and her moth,
er faced each other aa opponents in a
lawsuit.
The sums received by Mrs. Shelby
from time to time included, according
to the complaint,a total of $700,000
earned by Miss Minter under a con
tract with the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation during the years 11)20
1023. Her total enrnings since she
began work as a girl of six she is un
able to estimate accurately, she said,
but she is confident the sum ran into
seven figures.
The court is asked to order Mrs
Shelby to make an accounting at oncfl
of all money received on behalf of her
daughter nnd all property she has
purchased with that money.
Lack of License
Brings $50 Fine
Fifty dollars nnd costs ol $4.10
were assessed against t hi, Archer u
Springfield when he appealed before
Justice Harold J. Wells here today.
Archer was charged with driving a
BT ATE IMt'SF. SAI.KM. Ore, I
Jan. .10. Control nf th pemtPQtisrT
would be transferred from the gov-1
ernor to the Oregon slate board of
control under houre bill number 221,!
introduced by ISettlemeir, Marion
county.
The house yesterday afternoon
adopted a memorial calling t upon
President Cootidce and Howard M.1
(iorr, secretary of agriculture, not to
I double the gracing fee ou federal
lands.
Speaker Burdick has named Rep
resentatives (irnham nnd MeCnllister:
I an member of a special committee to '
study traffic regulations with the
idea of obtaining a more uniform plan,
j Hegulationn in force in neighboring
i states will be tnken into considera-1
tion.
Tl
LUMBERMEN TO SEATTLE
A. C. Dixon and t. W. Martin,
manager and purchasiug agent of lhe
Hooth-Kelly Lumber coiniuiuy, have
gone to Seattle to the anuual meet
ing of tho West Coast Lumbermen's
association, of which Mr. Dixon is a
director.
(Continued from page one)
been reported at from three to
10. was today moving westward
on the sled of Leonard Seppalla,
old time racing dog driver.
Tom Green drove a picked team
of husky wolves from the Kus-
kokwlm valley, soutnwest. Alaska.
Reports showed that Green waa
expecting to reach Ruby last
night.
At Ruby, Seppalla waited after
a forced drive from Nome.
Sopalla said that he would make
a 200 mile run to Kaltag, stopping
at Nulato to feed his dogs. He
promised to make time by haul
ing half his dogs halt the time
on his sled to rest them.
Comforted at last
No matter how obstinate, long
standing and acute, Sloan
gives quick positive relief. Pat
it on gently. At once you feel a
glowing warmth as freshly puri
ued blood is sent tingling through
(he infected spot. Then in no
time release from pain. AU
druggists 35 cents.
Sloan's Liniment
-kills pain!
Club Leaders to Meet
AU county club leaders of Lane will
meet at the office of Arnold Collier,
county club leader, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, to discuss plsns
for club work during the coming year.
Plans for a big meeting of livestock
clubs to he held in Eugene some time
this spring will be tslked over, Mr.
Collier states.
New Dodge Coach Here
The new Dodge coach, which has
been awaited at the Hathaway Mo
tor company, local agents of the
Dodge Brothers company, arrived
yesterday. One car of the ne model
Is on display here but others will ar
rive later, according to K. M. Hatha
way. Entertainment Tonight
Three reels of moving pictures, !u
Imitation circus, music snd a group
of plays will be only a part of the
varied program for the entertainment
which the Christian Endeavor society
of the Fairmount Presbyterian churr'j
is sponsoring in the church at 7.30
o'clock tonight.
Sermon Announced
The Iter. Krauk Vsy Eddy will
preach Sunday morning at Ibe Vni
tarian church on "Cbgut in the
Twentieth Century." a review of the
first quarter of the century nnd a
forecast of probably result.. Tlirt
snbiist at this service will be Johann.t
James.
Fined for Speeding
V. T. llroocco, resident of Sunny
California where speed is speed even
on the public highways, paid $10 in
justice court here today when he was
: halted by Earl Humphrey, sta'e traf
; fic officer, who reports that the Cali-
tornian wss making -IU miles sn hour.
j Funeral Announced
The funeral of Samuel finer will
' he held from the Veatrh chape Sun
; day afternoon. February 1, st 2
j o'clock, it is announced. Rev. C. K.
Dunham, pastor of the lint Haptiat
j'hunh, is in charge of the services.
sud Interment will b in the 1. O. O.
K. cemetery.
Leave for LtwelM
E. J. Moore, ceunty superintendent
ft 7 O'clock
The day looks dark.
At 8 O'clock
It is sunny.
A dark, dull day can be chang
ed In one hour to a day nf joy
and fllneas.
Millions of days are lining
changed In this dollghtful way.
On rising drink a glass of wa
ter, hot or cold. That washes
the stomach and fits It for fojd.
Add a little Jad Salts to the
glass. Then you have a spark
ling drink. Jad Salts are mnde
from the acids of lemon and grape
plus- lithla, etc.
Right after breakfast comes com
plete relief. The poisons are elim
inated, all that unfits and depress
es. You save a day of dullness
and discomfort.
Try this. Then you will know
a quick pleasant wsy to start ev
ery day at your best.
PROSPERITY
Is returning and we
greet It with smiles
but while wo enjoy
it let us not forgot
the lessons learnod
during difficult
I times. It you suf.
fered for wnnt -of
roady cash, don't got
caught that way
again. Wtille money
Is coining your way
Profit by the Past ,
Save for the Future
For though the pros- 1
ent outlook Is bright
and promising, perl- j
ods nf depression
are certnln to recur; '
and the way to pro
pare for hard times
Is the cultivating of ,
a hank account In
yoars of prosperity
Build Your Reserve
In an Account with
Bank
nv
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
THE BUTTON SHOP
S8 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J.
flen V. Mcl.esn. liisiirnnee. R&tl I
Willamette. St. 1'Uone ow. tt
For quality cigars. Trlnce Nemo.
CURED WITHOUT SURGERY
MY METHOD of treadng Piles,
recoginsed as eo successful. Is non
surgical. No inconveniences, embarrass
ments or confinement during treatments
One may come and go about his dutiei
aa usuaL Relief la apparent from the
very first, and 1 positively GUARAN
TEE to cure any case of Files or refund
the patient's fee.
If voa will write to ma 1
will Mnd you my FREE
book on Piles end othot
rvftvSwA nacnu sua woion awwp
DEAN. M.U.Inc
tK fiKiciS' ssattu! omcis:
.rfoWlin. BOS-SU Shrt, BuHd,
air i v r-iiwm
IE QtPrnitC WIWW tt fltl0l
PORTiAN
Or p&fl
stress
Butterick
Design
5830
Waterman Methods
Beginners or Advanced
You owe It to yourself to de
velop your natural talonls.
Cal) for freo demonstration
WINNIE IRENE RU88ELL
v 244 7th Avenue East
Phone 1967-J
ROLLER
SKATING
Every Afternoon
2:30 to 5 P. M,
Every Evening;
r:ao to iu r. ivi.
Adults 30c Under 14, 25o
WINTER GARDEN
Every Woman
Looks
Well Dressed
In this coat dress
It comes in all
Sizes from 36 te 52
Get your pattern at
Our Butterick Pattern
Department to-day
Then buy your
Material at our piece-
Goods counter
The Dehor shows you
Mow to make the dress
Step by step
. Always Buy BUTTERICK
Patterns including Dfxtor
NEW MANAGEMENT
VENETA HALL
BIG OANCE SAT.a NIGHT
Good Music Good Eats Good
Time Everybody Come
Roosevelt Hotel
. PORTLAND OBI
bbbk. S a ajsa mtai m aw aaaaBBBBaaB inaBaaii m m
FOR SALE!
Ford 2-Door
SEDAN
A safe, pentle car, driven
mostly , on- pavement. 1922
model.
FINISH VERY GOOD
UPHOLSTERING PERFECT
4 CORO TIRES
(never been punctured)
DISC WHEELS
RAIN SWIPE VISOR
TRUNK RACK
MIRROR FOOT FEED
PRICE $375
Nd Trades
Call at 212 East Fourteenth or
Phone 1270.Y
Sidney
saving
Cash
stores
YOUR PRICE GUIDE
The wheat market is stronger than ever and consequently Flour is
advancing; nearly every day. We advise getting your supply at
once while presont stock lasts, we are offering
BIG K (All Hardwheat) FLOUR
49 lb. Sack $2.50 Barrel S9.g0
(Wo Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction)
EVERY DAY
PRICES
Fnncy Lonn Hncon
Pound 30c
Fnnev Small CottaRn
Kolls, lb 25c
Fnncy Lenn Rncon
Hacks, lb 25c
Pure Lard, 4 lbs. 95o
Pure Lard, 8 lbs. $1.85
Small Navy Henna
1I)H 29c
HI ne Koso I load Ric
3 lbs 29c
Cnluinrt Hnking
Powder, lb 28c
SATURDAY
FEATURES
Fancy Bulk Dates
Fresh , stock 4 Af
pound .... AU
Fancy Florida Grape
Fruit
4
For
25
EVERY DAY
PRICES
Fnnev Mixed Cnndv
Pound 20c
Fresh Salted Peanuts
2 lbs 39c
Early Juno Peas
3 cans 43o
Xo. 21 Tomatoes
3 cans 43o
Skaggs' Twin Leaf
Hrend,32 ounces . 15c
Skuas' Xo. 1 Coffee
Pound 48c
Soda Crackers, lb. 16o
Swedish Health Bread
-12 lb. Tki?s 42c
Sknggs Hest Butter 48o
Crystal White Soap
!:! 42
Everything Seasonable In Vegetable and Fruits"
4 Deliveries Daily Small orders 10c Over $5.00 Free
Mail Orders Shipped Day Received
Corner 8th and Olive Telephone 1815
J
A select hotel offering unexcelled servica
at reasonable rates. Every room with
bath. Centrally located and easily
reached without driving through con.
gested distiict.
Our own cafe driers delightful food
tastily served.
Clonus M. Kino, Managii
' WEST PARK AND SALMON 8TS.
r