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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1925)
7 AWfliiosrlay Evening, February, 4, 1925' THE EUGENE GUARD far It New Silk Scarfs Special ; Values f $1.48 $2.50 $3.50 Colorful new scarfs are hero for the spring. They are knitted of fine fiber silk in ' tubular lengths and tipped with fringe at the ends. All new plain colors and combina tions to give just the right , splash of color to the new spring outfit. LARGE'S 865 Willamette ? :-: CITY NEWS :-: ii L IKvffii311 THAT fouth Bound Over On Theft Charges ti.-aM fnttor. who has been hel'l wv" " ' . a jail for investigation lor the past ow days has been bound over to the Ttnd jury on a charge of car theft, Ircording to announcement today at l.i .heriff. office. Cotter is chars- ed with having token tho car of W. F. Tate November 19. Cotter was ar rested at Springfield a few days agj but no formal charge was placed against him until a further investi gation was made by the sheriff's office. BE EXAMINED AT ONCE 0 NOT suffer indefinitely with Files or other Re&al or Colon di )rder. Examination will relieve you oi porrv and doubt about your condition md mv treatments will cause soeedv recovery of your former good health ind rigor. (t treatment for Plies is GUARAN- bD to cure you or the tee tor yout itments will be refunded. Call or write for my FREE book on Piles and other Rectal and (olon duor ders. DEAN.MD.Inc MaUAND fifHOS SEATTLE OFFICES: for DCdW 'BttilOina 80812 SkMbr Building JaTHVCrMAIN 6TH AN O PINC .DANCE - at Springffeld : Stevens Hall Thursday, Feb. 5th Music hy WOOD'S ORCHESTRA of Eugene REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ambrose Iv. Woodard et ux to Charles F. Overton et ux Tract in tp. -'0 S K 3 W. Maurice D. Jonnson e,t ux to Char lotte Wells Tract in or near blk 0, Florence. S. T. Xcss ct ux to Lruc Johnson et ux Lots 5 and U, blk. 12, Fair mount, $10. Henry W. Davis ct ux to F. N. McAlister Tract tp. 17 S 11 1 W, $10. Webster L. Kincaid et ux to Alpha X-i of Kappa Alpha Theta Uldg asso ciation Tract in lot II, blk. 1, Kin caids add. Fugcnc, $1100. lavid F. Lamb to Henry L. Berg man Timber on tract tp. 18 S 11 S W, $1000. Fd Cluer ct ux to Harold E. Knott Lot 2 blk. 110, Gross add. Eugene, $100. S. L. Donovan ct vir to J. 1. Alli sonTract tp. 17 S 11 6 W, $10. Denver C. Evans ct ux to J. 1. Al lison Tracts tp. 17 S It 0 and 7 W, $10. Ernest W. Ellis et ux to Harold E. Knott et ux Lois 10-1(1, blk. 21, Gross add. Eugene. Harold E. Knott et ux to A 11. Gray Lots 13-10, blk. 21-, Gross add. Kugcne, $10. Simon Klovdahl et al to Matt An derson Lots il-4 blk. IS, Emerald Heights add. Springfield, $.'100. SAN I PRACTICE BILL UP STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.. .Feb. 4. .-Persons engaged in "suni- pnicticc" practice in Oregon, would would be allowed lo sign birlli certifi cates nnd of her official document, and would be nllowed to sign berth certifi- ! cates if their college training in obste- ti'ir and minor surgery justified it J under the provisions of house bill 107 introduced by Hurlburt, Mullnomah county... Eskimos arc very fond of tea and i will travel hundreds of miles to get it. ' PAY' "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Unless you see the' "Bayer. Cross" on tablets you are not gettingthe genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ,ty millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lujnbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Vj Accept only "Bayer" package CLA which contains proven directions. t J Handr "Dajer" boxei of 12 Unlets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Hrln a um trade auk of Barer Uanoiacnir of HmoaceUccldeitu of Sallcjllcactd SOMETHING NEW Little Men's Long Corduroy Pants Ages 5 to 10 yenrs. Cuff bottoms, L'fKfrS.. $3.25 ' Bovs' Union Suits, Fleece Lined 1 ad 1,25 " Men's Prnwers, broken sizes, nil wool, regular Q"i Kf $'2.50 values for V'" Opportunity that Knoclis Every Week Opportunity knocks but once? NotsowithThrif-T-service. It knocks at your door every week, giving you the opportuni ty to escape the drudgery of washday. For Thrif-T service does all of the family washing and re turnstheGat work ironed. The remaining pieces are returned damp ready to starch, iron or hang u p to dry. A whole day saved at a surprisingly low cost.. Send this week's bundle. Thrif'T'service 6c a Pound; 1c a Piece 10 per cent reduction Friday and Saturday ROUGH DRY at a reasnnable piec rate DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 143 W. 7th Phone 252 Wit U UUXiUUNJ: i gam a a a. y ; a ' (Continued truin past one) short, visit from his Lome in tlie CUk ridgo district. On Way to Oakridge L'liurlvs I'runcr was here today cn his return from a visit at 1'orilaul and left for his borne ut Uakrulje. Or. Bogan Speaks Members of tlie Luue County liracl uate Nurses association beard a talk on "Sinus Troubles" by lr. I. Uor.au at their meeting last night at tho chamber of commerce. .Mis. Orlo Hcudcrshott presided, and the pro. posed measure in tlie legislature con cerning hospitals and appointment of nurses' board, was. discussed unfav orably. Rev. Saunders to Preach Kov. A. H. Saundera of Central Presbyterian church has been invitej to Portland by Dr. Harold Bowman, psstor of the first l'rcsbyteriau church, to till his pulpit (Sunday, ami the ltev. Mr. Sa under Jias accepted. The sermou will be broadcast by radio. ' Pile of Ties Burned ' Fire in a pile of railroad ties and other wood rubbish at Monroe street near Clark, caused a trip by the fire department at 7:45 o'clock last night to the scene. Flames leaping high inro the air caused the impression about town that a dwelling was ablaze. business trip. She expecta to return tho latter part of this week. Dance License Granted 11. G. ltarnes yesterday took out a dance hall license for tho hall at Dexter. Meeting Is Thursday t At Newman hall Thursday after noon mcmoers ot M. .Mary s Altar society will hold their regular month ly session. I FROM STATE New York Man to Speak ired U. Smith, vice-pieaitlput of the Johng. Manville company of New York ( 'il V. a tti-nminimr enlio-iniiv speaker, will appear at the .chamber of commerce luncheon tomorrow, it is announced by E. Eugene Chodwick. Mr. Smith will also speak at the uni versity assembly Thursday forenoon. Move to Corvalli David M. John Jr., formerly of Eu gene, where he was a member of the. high school staff, has moved from Walla YVaila to Corvallis, . it was learned today. Visits In Eugene Mrs. Paul Walters of Corvallis ani her aunt, Mrs. William Meyers of Portland were visitors in the city yM tcrday, returning to Corvallis hMt night. Return From Portland Dr. and Mrs. W. h. Cheshire have returned after n trip to Portland. Mrs. Cheshire has been there since the first of the year because of the serious illness of her brother E, C. Palmer. Goes To Portland Mrs. F. L. Beard of the Beqrd store went to Portland this week on a E Plana for the erection of a bronze tablet in memory nnd honor of the early pioneers of Lane county are be ing discussed among members of the Inline County Pioneers association, ac cording to (icorgft Melvin Miller, pres ident uf the association. The organi zation now bat a membership of r4l, requirements being that each member have completed 5tJ years residence in Oregon. "The names of many of the early pioneers of Lane are fust fueling from memory and it is believed that some permnnent memorial be arrang ed for these people who figured so prominently in " the early history of the county," Mr. Miller said today. Only tentative details of the bronze tablet have as yet been worked out but it is hoped to have sortie definite pluus to submit in the near future, Mr. Miller said. STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 4. Among a large number of petitioners heard by the ways and means committee Inst night were rep resentatives of the University of Ore gon, and Oregon Agricultural college. Dr. R. It. Dillehtmt, head of the medi cal school of the state university, ap peared in behalf of tiie desiiyd $U1. U(R) appropriation for maintenance cf the Doerubecker memorial hospital for children. The sum of 00,(HK) has been left for establishment of the hos pital. Mrs. Ueorge .T. (Jerlinger, C. C. Colt and Major W. S. Gilbert, all members of the board of regents of the university, also spoke for the ap propriation. Representatives of Oregon Agricul tural college appeared in behalf of various activities of that institution for which appropriations arc aked, .1. S. Landers and Mrs. Louise Palmer Webber spoke for the Monmouth nor mal school appropriations. T CAVE TELLS TALE (Continued from page one) ' numb all over, but I felt warmer, aft er 1 was covered. I couldn't move and was getting awfully weak. "Sunday, after attempt after at tempt to save me bad failed, I began to lose confidence. I prayed contin uously. Somehow 1 wiggled a toe. Pains shot through inc. I don't kn'w how long it was before my brother came in with something to eat, but it seemed ngcu. 1 had fiomo whixky and it warmed me up a whole lot, 1 could talk for a while, but it wnsn't long hefore I was unconscious or nwleep. I (ion t know winch. " 'Tuesday morning, I thought to myself, 'four dnys down hero and no nearer freedom tJmt 1 was tlie "fir -it day. How will 1 get out or ' 1 couldn't think of it. 1 have faced death before. It doesn't frighten m-?. Put it is o long. Oh, Uod, be nierci full 'Tuesday night I felt better than at any time since 1 was en light. I was mighty weak a few hours ago mighty wciik. .So many plans have been tried, bo many people and so little haa bee done that 1 am beginning to get fear ful again. I keep praying. I say Ob, Lord, dear Lord, grncious Lord, Jean all powerful, get me out if it is thy will, but Your will be done.' I know I am going to get out. 1 feel like it. Something tells me to be brave, and, I am going to be. "Now, fellow, (this is what he calls, me) you better go out and get warm Hut como b;,ck. You are email and I believe roil nre going to g't me out. 1 want you to tell everybody outbid? that 1 love everyone of them and I'm happy hceaunc so ninny are trying t hpp inc. Tell them 1 am not going t give up. That I am going to fight and ho pntirnt and never forget them. You go out notv, but don't leave tur too iug. I want you with me and I'll keop helping all I can to move some of this rock." OF PACT AT PASIS WASHINGTON'. Feb. 4. Without undertaking to discuss directly Sec retary Hughes reply regarding the Paris reparation agreement, Senator Johnson, republican, California, one of the irrrcoucilables, asked the sen ato today to consider "the grave and important questions which have been presented by what happened at Paris." "From that conference," he said, "two important questions come to us that some time, some day, by some senate and by some American people, must be decided.". The first and foremost question. Senator Johuson added, is presented by the questiou of the power of the executive braueh of the government to determine without the consent of ; congress what should be done with the debts of the nation. i "I am more than deeply concerned with the possibilities that may come from what was done by the United, States at Paris," tho California sen-j ator continued. "I recognize the po sition of the aecretary of state. I neither question it nor' criticize it. j I take it that when the secretary of; state said the United States is neither legally nor morally bound, ho ex-! presses his present intention." The senator added, however, that : administrations change and that he felt Home one "ought, in congress of the United States, to render what servico he can in avoidance of perils that may lie ahead." For five yenrs, he said, he had trod "the rough road" against for- eign entanglements. "I shall contiuue." he said, "to travel the rough road of the demand that America live her own life in her own way without entanglements with Europe or European nations." The California senator then declar ed that for 2 J-4 per cent of "specu lative reparations," America had risk ed the amity and good will of Euro-; pean nations. "We have traded amity and good will for perplexity, confusion, ill will and hostility," ho said. "That is what we got at Paris for 2 1-4 per cent of something that may never he paid. ! That is the price we got for changing . America's policy, if wo did chango j it, as Europeans say we did." I OF G1TY SCHOOLS ENDS THIS WEEK Eugene svhnol children arc Hearing the half-way point In the school year of i)tjl-2."i, It was nunoum-ed tulay by Joseph T. Glenn, city auporintend ent of schools, Ths firm-, semester enil3 this week, and the jcoml tcmcis ter opens next Moudoy. Examinations have already begun in moat of (ho schools, it is t import ed In the grade achoo.'s the sriiiester crimination is more in the nature of n six-week text, while in the high school it Is a l'j-bour scheduled ouix. Approximately JO children will be graduated into high school from jun ior high, according to Mr. Glenn. At the Eugene high school approximately 12 to 15 students arc candidates for ; promotion. These will receive their I diplomas when the results of the ex- I animations arc announced, j CAVE VICTIM IS SALARY BILL KILLED STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 4. The senate bill providing that the justice of tJie peace nf tin Suleui district be plucnl on a flat sal ary of I'-'MH) n yrar inn! end of receiv ing his eompcn.ition by the fee sys tem was kil.ed by Indefinite postpone ment In the senate tmbiy. The attor ney general ruled the bill uncontmtu-tionnl. I STATISTICS BORN ClfONIX At Pacific Ciiristinn hos pital. Tuesday. February ... U2i. to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. "rnin. of Eugene, a daughter. , , (Continued from page one) and yelled to Colline: "Are you freeV" '! think so." Collins answered. "How about my milk"" "1 left it at the side nenr you on my last trip. Can't you get il't.' "No." ''Then you're not free?" Miller queried. "No." While Miller was working away at the debris between Collins and him self another rock-fall dropped behind him. It was of little consequence nnd Miller wan able to free himself nnd squirm out. Homer Collins, brother of the cave victim, aNo was In the cavern at the time, and became wildly excited. M:l Icr related. Ilouirr Collins, in his frantic efforts was canning snvill stones and earth to fall into the al ready narrow paHHKcwny and Miller says he devolved all his efforts for several moments endeavoring to per suade Homer to leave the cave. Take care of lame muscles FREE FASHION SHEETS FOR MARCH NOW READY 'UmM, fhtsses Every one brand new and shown for the first time Thursday $ See them dis played in our windows you'll confirm their "extra" value 100 lovely now Jiouso dresses beautifully fashioned of finest Amosk'eng ginghams nil fast colors. And such a wonderful choice of pattcrnsi Checks and gay plaids that reflect tho freshness of springtime. 8-4 nnd lonff sleovos, 2 pockets, iimaxt anah Hps of amo material, l'rcttlly trimmed with colorful bitn of hraid, embroideries, etc., and many with crinp orEnndlo collars and cuffs. Regular and stout sizes IB to 62!4. (Please note particularly these are house dresses not' "aprons.") (2nd floor) Hundreds of Pretty Valentines 1 to 10c ea. Dainty lace valentines cards table favors and comics by nil menus choose, valentines now while this showing is complete and they are all fresh and in perfect con dition. ALL CONVEN IENTLY AH KANOEt) JUST INSIDE THE STOKE ENTRANCE. Whitney's ' VALENTINE MATERIAL Boxes 35c and 60c Each box contains ma terials and complete in structions . for making your own valentines. Dozens of lovely valen tines may bo made at small cost. Envelopes included in ench box. $1.19 pr. "Burlington" Never Mend Pure Silk Hose A Special Selling Unquestionably tho finest hoso ynluo in America! Every pair is guar anteed pure silk. No loading, no artificial silk mixtures. Finely mer cerized lislo toe, heel and ravel stop tops. In a wide choico of tho fash ionnblc light colors for spring wear. , . Crisp New Ruffed Curtains To Brighten Every Room PLAIN RUFFLED LAWN CURTAINS $1.25 pair 2i yards long, complete with tie backs. RUFFLED GRENADINE CURTAINS $2.75 pair whito with blue, pink or yellow dots 2J yards long, with tio backs. IMPORTED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS $2.75 pair cream colored marquisette curtains, beautifully made, with tic backs. WHITE RUFFLED LAWN 25c yard snowy, whito plain lawn nicely ruffled. Cretonnes agaiilimi'iieiillFJUhi'O-fm'li'l'liM just in Kirsch Rods every size This never-failing treatment quickly removes all stiffness and ache Givelami'.srhlnptmusrlra prompt treatment with Sloan's. Apply lightly. You don't nT to bother to rub it on. Ths lini ment itsl( does the job (or you. Its stimulating tnsrrediTitii send freshly purified blood tingling throughout tht aching parts, re- nairini the tissues that trebrnken down by oveMxerciae wishing away the poisons generated by orer-fatigiie. Tense muscles relax. The ach ing stops. Soon you feel limber and supple ss ever: Get a bottlo today 35 cents at all druggists. Sloan's Liniment -kills, paint Representative is Secretly Indicted I,OKTr,AX,Or., Keh. 4. Phil lip llainiuonil, repreaentallvs In tlie alale '1pgilalur from Claekaiiisa county, wa aenrftly indicated by lh fpdTnl grand Jury lirre reilerriity charged wlili accepting an xeesai, fee aa an attorney for drawing up an application for in-nrauce under the nalional ar riek Inaornnce act. II" came voluntarily today lo the office nf AiMKt I niteil Slniea Attorney Stearui and furuitJied IKHMI bond. Ar raignment win pontpour'd wild after the lefialatiire adjourn. - Hammond w accueed of accepting a fee of sua) when die law at t.ir time the application wna made provid ed for a fee of $ l. The cuae involved waa the application of Thonina an I Mary 4. Mooner, Clntkamas station. f--r inaurance for their pon. John I.. Mnoney, who died at Camp Fremont, I -al.. June 1!7. lltlH. Tlie parents re ceived f lW iiiKurauie each, June 11. mi. CLEAVER HEARING EAR! ITS CLOSE (Continued from page one) run by thn Antl Sttoon league," tin ffflid. "I run It. True, hnvo con siiltril with the Anti-Htiluon irnj'ic mid with fr inula of prohibition." In Ilia IhIIc nt Otn public lienrintt Moiidftr nix lit, Governor Pierce, hnd referred lo it lnrt;e nmulivr of prou cut ion resulting from the $l.rO( In (tttile iiKiney turned over to Wein berg ftir hiri Anti Hiihmii tongue inves tigation, N'mitr Hare iinentloued the governor about tliln, reminding in in that previfiu lentiuiony showed not single priiKecutimi hnd reunited. "I mn't recftn n pnrtlcular en .'' n nattered the governor, ' hut It opened up the Ymnhill m nnd other cut'. iu til Willamette vUrf." STOP ITCHING SI Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There ia one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and thatcleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you willlind thattmtation8, Pimples, Black heads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that Is needed, for it ban ishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be npplied during the day. Trial bottle 3ac, large size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recommended for use at night 50e. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All Druggists. PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night 5 i
