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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
: f ' : Pnore Six THE EUGENE GUARD Thursday Evening, Februarys 1 1 " J' RE-CHECK IS MADE COM'MIH'R, O., Feb. 5. W A new bottle of strychnine, the pr(. ciice of which was unknown, wan din covered lant night by Deun i'luir A. Dvo of the rollFKo of nharmary at Ohio Statu University, in 0 rc-cherk of the ilinpetiKary stock. The bottle contained perhaps 73 (rains of the poison. lr. Dye, unable to aleep beraune of the worry oecamoneil by the death of two students, one of whom is known to hnve died of strychnine poisoninK, returned to tho dispensary shortly after midnight and rechecked the en tire stock. On a shelf out of sight in a corner ho found the half filled bottle of strychnine. How or when tho poison got there, Ir. live does not know. lie ban been In connection, with the college of pharmacy for more than 30 years and he saja that be has no recollection of ever having seen any Buch bottle of strychnine before. QUESTIONING PLANNED COLUMBUS, O., Feb. B. (At Columbus police today planned to question Ohio university students who last week worked In the pharmacy dispensary from which capsuleB, some I of which contained poison, were used I to fill prescriptions written by the I university student health service and which caused the death of at least one student and serious IllnesB of sev eral others. With every supply of the poison on the campus accounted for, the task the Investigators faced was a three-fold one: to discover who (ave out the capsules containing the poison Instead of ones containing qui nine, which closely resembles the poi son; to find out, if possible, the motive, if any, underlying the act; and, to uncover the source of supply of the poison. Belief that the poison was Inten tionally placed in the capsules was srrengHiened yesterday by tbe finding of definite-traces of the drug in the stomach of David I. Puaken, Canton, Ohio, senior, who died Sunday, Real Music Played From Monster Violin Largest In World, And Not Only That, But it Works FEDERAL CHARGE ii 1 FLOYD COLLINS '(Continued from page one) j era who composed the detail made their report to Brigadier-General II. IL Denhardt, in charge of the work and Denhardt summoned W. D. Funk bouser, head of the geological depart ment of the University of Kentucky, who arrived yesterday. Cava Re-Entored. After a conference, It was agreed that tho miners should re-enter the ' cave for a second observation with a view of determining whether tho movement of rook could be stopped. Moanwhile, those in charge of the work withheld knowledge of what had occurred. !, . An hour later the miners reappear ed at the surface and hurried to !cneral Donhardt and bis conferees in one of the tents near the entranco. 1'bo floor had continued to rise dur ing the hour, they reported. A third trip revealed that the slow rising had continued and when the miners were returned from tbclr ' fourth underground visit they told General Denhardt that the passage i way had been completely sealed. There had been no more rock falls or ; cave-Ins, it waa stated. The swelling apparently bad lifted solid rock from l the floor to tne root or the cavern Collins' Death Feared. This action aclosed tbe passageway for a long dltance and may hare crushed Collins If it extended that fnr. Inasmuch aa a considerable por tion of the cave leading from the en trance toward the prisoner still re- m1 Playing the world's largest vio lin Is easy, if you have big enough box to stand on, says Albert 8. Fllson, San Diego violin maker, who constructed this big fellow. And Fllson gets real music, from mains undisturbed, however, belief was expressed that (Jolliw i):ght still be alive. ' The movement took place just be yond that part of tbe cavern which bad been timbered by rescuers. The first three explorations by the miners required about ono hour each. Considerably more time elapsed during the fourth visit, however, and the alarm of those on tho surface in creased each minute until tbe first man's light op pen red in the cavity downward from the entrance, Equipment Sought, ' ' - No ono among those in cliaTge of the work at Sand cave was ablo to suggest where tho neurest mining ma chinery might be located. Major Cher ry did not make known his di-stlnotiou when he hurriedly drove uwn,- for more equipment.. Preliminary plans for sinking the shaft, evolved In consultation with coal miners wlio arrived from Muhlen burg county during tho night and who mado the four early morning trip., called for a mino from tho top of the bill at a position not far distant from where Collins la thought to be pinned. It was estimated the shaft would bo from BO to 79 feet deep before any of the coverns beneath were tapped. Whether tho position chosen would strike Snml cave wns a matter of speculation. If It flora not, then a tunnel from tho depth where the cave is believed to He will be undertaken. PORTLAND, Ore., Keb. 5. The federal indictment againHt George Ij. CJeaver, state prohibition commis sioner in connection with his raid in December on the British steamer London Merchant, was dismissed to day by Federal Judge C K. Bean, on motion of Assistant Ltuted States Attorney Allan G. It.vnon. who said the department of justice bad order ed the prosecution dropped. Judge Heon. before entering the or der of dismissal inquired upon what grounds the department of justice reached its decision not to press the ense, and Mr. liynnn said it was be causis Mr. Cleaver had acted in good fnilh. The Indictment charged Cleaver with violation of the treaty with Great Brituia regarding liquor traf fic. ' the I'niverilty'high school in Kugene. probably at 8 o'clock in the evening. The affirmative team, which include Elizabeth Walker and Beulah Thur man, will delwte Lea burg bigb school at Springfield, tbe seme evening. Tbe hour will be announced later, but it will probably be at 7 or 7:30 o'clock, according to Principal Bain, as It is hoped to hare tbe debate before tbe basketball game on the same evening-. Judges for the dtbate have not yet been selected. Mrs. Susan Scharen Dies at Creswell CUESWELL, Ore.. Feb. B. (Spe cial) ) Mrs. Susan Catherine Rchor en, 83, died at her home Tuesday morning after a short illness. She is survived by two daughters and -three sons, Mrs, Harry Marshall of Arkan sas; Mrs. A. 11. Kunderman of Spring field; Albert Scharen and Arnold Scharen of Creswell, and John Schar en of Eugene, She was a member of the German J,uthernn church and had lived on the home place near Creswell for 24 years. Her husband died -a little more than a year ago. , The funeral services were held at tho Schwering chapel. The music was furnished by Mrs. ('. K. I.calio and Mrs. Corn Olson who sang, accom panied by C. If. Sedgwick. It'ev. J. h. Stratford of Creswell officiated. Springfield High Debaters Ready Negro University Students Charged With Inciting Riot N.U'.HVII.I.E. Tenn., Feb. B. Five students of Fisk rpiversity, negro institution, were held in jail today on charges of inciting to riot, with Ir. F. A. Mi-Kenzie, president of the university, named as prosecutor, fid lowing a demonstraiton by UK) stud ents, agninxt the president last night. Others taking part in the demonstra tion were given opportunity to sign a paper condemning the disorder, or to leave school and get out of Nushvillo today. The disorder was said to have been the result of Dr. AIcKcnuic's Insist ence in an address Hint the. rule pro hibiting male und female students from walking together on tbe campus or streets must be strictly observed. The students began firing pistols from the windows of Livingstone hall last night.. Later they went out oil the campus and Dr. McKenzio said, engaged in various kinds' of disorder. Police restored order. Commission Opposed To Gooding Measure WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. A major ity of the meinhei-s of'tlie interstate commerce coimiiis'ion are opposed to the tiooding bill, which would prohibit the charging of a Irgher railroud rate for a Bhort hud than for n long one over the some route, it was reported Mr. Each today informed the bouse commerce committee. Eight members opposed the meas ure, he snid. one favored it and two were non-committal. ; Adventrsts Await End of World, to Be Due Tomorrow NEW YOKK, Feb. 5. lVayim, fasting ud uii,ujg hymn, 13 fcievenrh Day AdventiuU 01 liuug ifland today are awaiting tbe end of the world, which they tuink is coining tomorrow. They are led by Hubert Keidt, who (a. la iiiinsctf tbe ''Apostle of Doom." The party incJiidfB men, wouieu nnd children and a family of four negryv. .Most of them bave sold their worldly goods, even part of their cloth tug and are spending tbe Jam few diya aub aidiug oo curroti and water. They will go to o hill top near Kast 1'atcbogue tomorrow wheat they expect to be taken in a cloud chariot to wooda near San Diego, Cal. where they wi.v M4.U00 "oridee of tbe lamb" will he gathered. AH-otJier peo ple will peritdi, uccoiding lo their pre diction!!. iJ.Hjgrepmctit from the headquart er of the Sev-irth Utiy Advent. at or ganization iu Washington that tomor row is the decreed daie for tne milien i u m ha-8 not affected the preparations of the little band. . Honest Income Tax Payer Found I-OS ANOEIKH, Feb. 5. Marie O. Tulles, clerk in a cake whop here, spent 10 cents in carfare to go to (He culiiH-tor of internal revenue's office to piiy her income tax which nmmuit ed to roughly to one cent. ''Hang up ytiitt lantern, DlogeueH," said the dep uty collector who took the money. "Here is an honest taxpayer.' foruia baa worked adnvrahly to the satisfaction of all concerned, accord ing to F. I Kcksward, a member of tbe California legislature, who ap peared before the members of the bous roads and highways committee hero last night. Ecksward is the father of the pres ent California motora transport act, paused in '31)11). Senate bill 140 introduced hy Sen ator Clark of Torf4and embodies the certificate of pubjic convenience and necesHity idea. - YOU CAN QUICKLY SORE, STIFF, LIMBER UP SWOLLEN JOINTS Bus Line Operation Measure is Boosted STATE HOrSK. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 5. Tbe certificate of public con venience and necessity as applied to bus and truck line operation in Call- One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days) All weak men and women All nervous men awr women All Bkinny tneu and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid need ed flesh in .10 (lays just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets four times a day as easy to take as candy. Aud what a hit these flesh produc ing tablets 'have made. Ono drug gist tripled bis sales iu one week. Everybody knows that nasty-tasting eyil-amelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vjtalizer, flesh producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow tbe hor rid stuff, when these wonderful tab lets McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Taldets, are just as good and so easy to take. A tox of 00, tablets for CO cents and if any skinny ,inan or woman doesn't gain nt least 5 pounds in 30 days money back. Ask Linn Drug Co., W. A. Kuykenilhll, Carroll's rharinncy or any good druggist any where in America. He sure and get McCoy's, tbe or iginal and genuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward, listless, underweight children grow strong and robust. Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings . In Knee, Foot, Ankles, Arch, Hips, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to tho Mighty Pow erful Influence of JOINT:EA8E It's here, right In town and ev ery live druggist has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't atop It from taking the kinkB, lameness or tor ture out of your troubled Joints. Joint-Ease Is the name, so call ed because it is compounded sole ly for the purpose of relieving all Joint ailments. . Just rub it' on The tormented, lame Joints and in Just a few sec onds it will penetrate through skin and flesh straight down :o the llts amenta and tendons of the joints right where the aeon. . Then blessed comfort coi4u-- It absorbs instantly ,,, , clean that you can rub ii ? and get thereby result, L quickly, when the joint bur" and the agony intense Being such a powerful , Irritant, It cannot hell speedy and helpful result."?"1! geatlon, sore throat, ch. ' "' lumbago, aud neuraleL w quicker than almost anv J you can buy. ' "Sty But vou must rememher . Is forlolnt afflictions th,, Ease la mostly dispensed ,.V helpfulness will astonish v all ordinary -liniments a5? treatments have fulled p 'Ht, Pharmacy sells lots r'i, a"i " 'v. SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. . Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Go. 5th and Willamette Sts. . Phone 452 USE THE GUARD WANT. AD WAYS RrmXGFIKU). Keb. 5. (Hi.p oial). Tho firpt oVbalo uf Hie year for the npwly chosen UoSttiiiR tam of t.he Springfield high aelio I in whirli tlicy will br up ngninst outside Rchools will bo hel1 Friday. February IU, n announcer! by I'rinnpal Vorn I. Hum. Tho fp'fHtinn fnr Jelinte 1: "Ueaolv cd, (hat JapiiDPHe should be admitted to the I'nitd Statea under the quota terma of the immigration law." The negative team, madp up of Gilbert Margtith and Hernnld IMtiin. will debate University high school at BRONCHITIS Leaves a bad cough; so does "flu." But you can i atop these lingering, weakening, Bleep-disturbing coughs with CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY 1 Used and recommended Bince 1372, it I has relieved the coughs and colda of I both children and grown persons I everywhere. . j Keepabottlelnyourhomeallthetlma No Narcotics. Sold everywhere. Every month 5000 children in New Tork City quit the public schools to start to work. Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes j Chronic catarrh, no matter how bnd, and cases of bronchial asthma i now yield Instantly to tho amazing ! discovery of a French scientist. Thi I ' drnglsBS method called Lnxov kills I the germ In three, minutes, yet is pout ' tively harmless to the most deliente ' tissues. Tour head and limits are cleared Ilka manic. Sufferers aro re- lieved in a circle night. To prove It and to Introduce T.ave to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write fur It. No obligation. No cost,' If It cores you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends If not, tho loss is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send me your namo and address fnr this generous free treatment and prove that you can bo 1 rid of ratnrrli. i W. R. SMITH, 821 Lavex Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. NIQHT COUtiH QUICKLY RELIEVED This U tho HuhNtance of a letter received from 11. W, Welt, IJiiiney, III., "I roughed a great deal, capeelal. Iv at night. Tried almnnt everything and have fmind tiohtitig to eqtinl FOMOY'N HONKY ANI TAIl t'O.M. l'Ol'NO. One dno relieved my cough and J rented well all night." One of the largot selling rough medicines In the YnrM. Contains no npiatea. Hafe for children, fnsixt upon Fol ey's. KrfiiKC Buhxtitutrjt. TlI(Adv.) SPECIAL ON RED CARNATIONS 7fie a doaen while flier loat. Nice trash blooms. ltKX I'MlltAI, KI1HP r THE BUTTON SHOP . . nesting. Iluttnns and lleimtltehlng ij M 7th Ave. Kast. Photo 1713-J. ' i. I. i fletn N Mnt.p.n. ltiMup.nM, .QA.1 j j Wllamelto St. l'hons 017. tf ' 'T 1 1 nr. Ahtnn for rhlmprartlr and J ' Fleetro-thernpTij Opposite Helllt J ; theater. I'hono SCO. If Rheumatism Stops pain at once Any rheumatic pain calla for Red Pepper Itub. Not mustard, not plan ters, not liniment. Not any old-time method. Men hnro found a hotter way, and everybody should use it. Nothing elao auppliea such concen trated, aueh penct ruling heat. And heat thut doesn't hurt you. You feel It Instantly. In thrro minutes it soems to reach tho depths. Circula tion starts, congestion la relieved. 1'nin and the aoreneas go. Why suffer torture when such re lief ia at hand? 'Why cling to tho old methods when a new ono ia better? You rnn prove in ono hour that it ia. This Is tho quickest relief men know. (let It now and keep It ever ready. Tain often atnrta at night. Med l'ep per Hub in saving others millions of houra of pain, l.enrn, for your own sake, what it can snvc you.- rviVYTXS for paint of ky p. mm mm. Rheumatism r RED PEPPER . Soreness RIIR NeorUta wl- Congestion At oil JnifiuU Chest Colds AW tnuint without iht nam RovUt, ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thoiiftnndft of nrprfat poopl bar boeomp nlpndpf by following tho ad vira of dortom who rpminmtnd Mar mola l'rcneription Tub. Ha. Then little fat ri'dtHi'ra are mado (mm the amn formula ax tha famous MnrmnU Prpamption. If too' fnt, don't wait go to your druggint now and for oup dollar (IIip aninn prlro tba world nvprt procure a box of tlirse tabtrm. If you prrfcr you may arcur thrm ilirrct by apnding prirr to tb Mar mola .. !t'npral Motora Hldg., Ir Iroit, Mich. Tbpy rodura utr-adily and ranily. No nrcd for tirrsoma frr rinn or atarvation dirt and no unplran atit Mfppta. Oabtirn lint pi i.pautf Parlmif. ! Tbon 801. tf rtoni S. . St7em for piano CuDiof. 3Tj CARROLL'S February' n pecoais $2.00 Electric Curling Iron, fiQ guaranteed ono year U $2.50 Hair Brushes $1.49 $2.00 Hair Brushes $1.29 $1.75 Hair Brushes 98c $1.50 Hair Brushes 89c $1.00 Hair Brushes 69c 50o Packago round Paper, and Two 1Q packages Linen Envelopes, all for t $2.50 Largo Oval Aluminum I?oasters . . $1.69 $3.00 Extra Largo Oval Aluminum Koasters $1.98 Leather Boston Bags $1.98 (iOc Day Cream 39c 60c 'Night Cream 39c 50c Carroll's Vanishing Cream 29c $1.00 Lemon Cleansing Cream 59c $1.00 Box Candy 69c $1.50 Box Candy 98c $1.00 Autostrop Safety Knzora 1 59c $1.00 Christy Safety Razors 49c Gold Plated Gillette Rn.ry-s 98c Gold Plated Autostrop Uazors 98c $2,50 AVater Bottles . .' ..' $1.49 $2.50 Fountain Syringes $1.49 50o Household Thermometers 29c $1.00 Gem Safety Knzora 69c $1.00 Ever-Keady Safety Kazors 69c $1.00 Ivory Comlis 59c (!5c Sanitary Napkins 49c $.1.00 Lunch Kits $1.98 (Consists of regular metal lunch box complete with pint vacuum bottle) 10c Fairy Snap 3 for 18c 75c Bath Salts r 49o $2.50 Universal Vacuum Bottles $1.98 5c Cough Props, old fashioned .... 3 for 10c 25c Seott Tissue Toilet Paper .... 4 for 67c $2.50 Hair Clippers $1.98 Carroll's Pharmacy The Peoples Drug Store 783 Willamette St. 30 East 9th St. Friday and Saturday LOVE & BARRETT 30 East 9th St. WASHABLE SUEDE GLOVES $1.00 Pr. Gauntlet stylo, fancy " stitched backs in all the new tans and brown sh'ades. All sizes 6 to 8A. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS ; ; $1.G0 !$1.25 boudoir slippers in a big . range of sizes. Kibbon and pom- ' pom trimmed. Solid colors or i; twq-toiied combinations. ' FINE CORDUROYS $1.00 Yd. ,, Just at' a time when wanted, this dollar value will bo most ap preciated. Corduroy robes mnke excellent gifts. A big range of colors. 32 and 36 inches wide. FIGURED PLISSE CREPE, 3 YDS. $1.00 Very attractive patterns, bird, , flowers and butterfly .designs. Pink, orchid, maize, peach, hjon ,, oy-dew, blue. CREPE BLOOMERS 2 Pr. $1.00 Pink crepe bloomers, full cut, carefully made, clastic Avaist and knee. Medium nnd largo sizes. A big dollnr .value. PAJAMA CHECKS 3 Yd. $1.00 ' Fine count pnjama check, 3G inches wide. 35c GINGHAMS , .4 Yds. $1.00 Fast color Knlburnie and other ginghams, 32 inches wide in a big selection of cheeks, plaids, fancies. Exceptional values, 4 ynrds $1.00. NO. 60 BERKELEY CAMBRIC, 4 Yds. $1.00 Genuine Berkeley cambric is of-' fereil in our dollnr day specials. This fine soft finish enmbric is adapted to ninny uses. SILK MIXED LINGERIE 2 Yds. $1.00 Beautiful colors in a wide range light pastel shades and darker colors." 72-IN. TABLE DAMASK $1.00 Yd. Finely mercerized table dnnmsk in flower design. A good dollar day special. STEVENS LINEN CRASH, 4 Yds. $1.00 This well known brand of all linen crash 18 inches fido. Choice of bleuclied or unbleached " STRIPE HUCK TOWELING 3 Yds. $1.00 . Gold or blue Iluck stripe towel ing, 17 inches wide. , WHITE HUCK TOWELING 5 Yds. $1.00 All white Iluck toweling 19 inches wide. Good quality. STRIPED COTTON TOWELING 6 Yds. $1.00 Attractive tea towels arc easily made from this blue or red stripe toweling. COLORED LINENS $1.00 Yd. 36-inch colored linens, a fine im ported fast color dress linens. A big range of colors, also white. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS $1.00 A big assortment of fancy owels in color combinations of blue, .pink, gold. Extra largo sizes. .Heavy weight. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS 2 For $1.00 Extra lnrge size good heavy double thred Turkish towels in attractive patterns in colorings blue, tan, pink stripes. HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS 2 For $1.00 All white, bath size 22x44 double thread. A wonderful value for dollar day. TURKISH TOWELS 4 For $1.00 "White with blue border. Splen- , did towel values. 6 HUCK TOWELS $1.00 All white Iluck towels, ideal size for stamping nnd makimr gitts as well as everv.Iav use at home. . 36-In WOOL CREPE $1.00 Yd. A big value in a wool mixed cropo in enpen, nnvy, tan, grow lor children's, women's dresses skirts. 18-In. TABLE SCARFING 2 Yds. $1.00 Blue, rose, gold, in attractive i flower designs. AVill make won derful gifts. 60c BLACK SATEEN 2 Yds, $1.00 Exceptional quality finely mer cerized black sateen, 30 inches, wide. For bloomers, petticoats, slips, card table covers, men's shirts, etc. ' ' 36-In. SATEEN 3 Yds. $1.00 A good grade black sateen, suit able for bloomers, petticoats, lin ings, shirts, boys' .blouses. JAP CREPES 4 Yds.' $1.00 Every good shade will be found in this ine quality Jap crepe. More than 20 colors to choose from. 36-In. HEAVY OUTING 4 Yds. $1.00 , Vard wide Outing in fancy stripes on light grounds nnd all white. "Well napped, lieavv wcisrht. ' 36-In. INDIAN HEAD 3 Yds. $1.00 This well known cloth for mal;? ing of gifts is widely used by art needle workers too; so many practical purposes for use in ev ery home. Genuine Indian Head .1 vnr.la 1 on , COMFORT CHALLIE 5 Yds. $1.00 Beautiful patterns for comforts or draperies. 3(5 inches widft standard qualitv. FIBRE SILK HOSE 2 Pr. $1.00 Beautiful lustrous fibre silk h"? lisle heels, toes and tops. M range of colors, sombrero, low, grey, airedale, Mark, cor dovan. WOMEN'S HOSE 2Pr. $1.00 Wool finish hose in warm, weights. Heather, browns, n greens. All sizes. CHILDREN'S, RIBBED HOSE 2 Pr. $1.00 Fi'nelv mercerized ribbed for children in sand. rordovA black. All sizes, smart look'" ttarni, comfortable hose
