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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1925)
f fjjoiiJay Evening, February 9, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Vasts Five CITY NEWS .,-.,.l.ued t"" P one) . i---n7i:Si,at in,1,u"on f "r, ,did .hoin tl. Pt year I"" bif f to word received by Kd- rr"""' Baker ,t Jrun lu, ,,, .rcordiue to ". 'Ser. and af.er the men P'hJTrbed fveral bottles of "g.n- f .,PN eUt oi were summoned "" t. n.rtinpn' were jailed. Ap fore judge George A. till- " I city w"rt lhis raorn""5' ther. f fuilff to tbe offense, and "dl f i's fine F,lilin ,0 f "'.'h. fine' the prisoner, were re F,Jrd ito the cstody of the poUce i Jril be ejected to work out ince Kd Curry, a vagrant, S'?. and will work lor l k hs enrolled in Eugene h.gh f J 1" arrived here with her Mr 'nd Mrs. Carl Lumbers. F Sir Mr. Lundberg i one of the fcn'e. on construction work at fcjkridge. F7ortr pri.oner- are now registered MK.r for several - ,,-ted that mere v - U th. congested conditions. her millinery parlors in the First Na tional bunk building. Her shop has been remodeled recently, and finished iu gray. !LW, front Montana (Jodie and Mrs. Cieorge A. Gilmore l,r as thPic guest this week D. t. ,Pp of Scobey. Mont, a brntber-ru- of Jud Gilmore. Mr. Knapp is LpectiPg on the racific coast for S wrmanent location, and dropped in I, Enrene to spend a few days with Sir. and Mrs. Gilmore. yeral Is Held " . , , i Funeral services for the Infant Vuotfr of -Mr. and Mrs. orval W. Lr rrho died .Saturday night at the Lcific Christian hospital, was hold &ii afternoon, and burial was in the itmPtery at Mabel. Uranstetter s a,e as in charge of arrango- Kpjpa Organ Sold . I He Cnstle theater's pipe organ has en sold to a Seattle church, and will , dismsntlciLsoon and shipped to Se attle, according to Munlcy Cockroft Ef the ffurlilior company, Seattle, gtho has arrived to supervise the dis aLittliag. ?b ... cmm Portland I Her. A. 11. Saunders, pastor of the I'lmtral Presbyterian ohurcn, nas rc iiurntd from Portland where he occu Sitd the pulpit yesterday of Dr. liar- id Ilowman. The sermon 01 nci. .m. lundfrs was broadcast by radio from ne pulpit. Djum to Ba Held I The nnnunl (Inncc of the Eugene council of the Knight, of Columbus ivill he .held at the Iarawny hall the evening of Friday, February 'M, nc (rording to announcement of officials in charge of the nffuiT. f Din In California Word has been received- here of the death in California of Trevor Kans, manager of the Welsh male horns Hint recently gave a concert 3:a this cil.r. Mr. Evans died suddenly, jiccording to the report received. Bicycle Shop Moved . i The bicycle shop conducted by liar- jr Garrett lias been moved from Kifhth avenue west, near-The lnun '!rr to the room vacated by Munroc's liirdware store at 1-0 Eighth avenue Geo roe H illegal Hero Ueorse llillegas, foriurr resident of Laue county and son of -M. J. llille gas, former representative in the legislature from this county, is visit ing in Eugrue from lioise, Idaho, on his way home from a trip to California. To Erect Building Work ou the new building to lie erected for the Marx Cleaning and Dyo works, opposite the new Kugeue hotel on Ninth street, will start with in a utonth, announces Chris Mnrx. Substitute Added l V Wndlfl i tpftrbini In ll, ti.'b. et office of the Oregon Electric rail road during the absence of tieorge Y. Mason, visiting in Tortlund fur a few days. dispoaitrvo u betweea OOU and -1000 ; carcass of sheep, cattle and horses u tht piramouut issue, and locjl funds at Val are insufticient to han dle ta situation, Ur. Strieker li.u J been Informed. STATE AID ASKED STATE HOUSE. SALEM, Ore., Feb. II. A r,nM,,,u,i.-. r.-.vn, .1.. flood-stricken city of Vale. Malheur d imly, aud surrounding couutry, will be iu Salem toiuorivw lo confer Willi Senator Davis and the ways und iiieuus commii-tfo relative to relief measures for that district. Senator Davis said S.".O.UtU will easily cover the ne.ds. Thia would be applied to Ihe burial of carcaaavi of dead ani mals ami cleaning up of .si reels and lnliwHys. Tlie state highway commission will ourj- animals on the highways aud railr-ads will take care of those tile right of way. Senator Davis will not introduce a rtlief UL-nsure before tomorrow. . will thej on I A huge wall map of tho United States has been received by tho Eu gene chamber of commerce from the Union Pacific railroad. Tho map re places one sent by the railroad com pany last year. Yeomen to Elect Delegates to tho state convention of tho Ycomcu will be rlccied nt the next meeting of the Eugeno lodge which will be held AVednesdny evenin;; starting at 7 o'clock. Here From McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Eynn Huntington, residents of McGlynn, on the Coos bay line, were. Sunday visitors here nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans. Governor Pierce Signs House Bill STATE Hrnwi.' siiiym m- Feb. 0. Governor Tierce today sign ed ltcnrpunntntivji Id ,..... I bill No. IS, whidi given vw year in stead of !H days within whirh appli cant for refunds on motor vehicle fuel h.vi.-h may me uieir applications wiUi the secretary of state. Visit from Salem Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Klkins of Sa lem, fpent the Tveek-end in 1'njjeno. Mr. Hiking is chairman of the state industrial accident commission. Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Spencer of Springfield motored to Portland last week, returning after visiting the auto show. Six Join Church Six members were enrolled with the Baptist church nt the evening ser vices Sunday, according to the report of Kev. CharlesK. 1-Hmhani, pastor. Called to Portland Mrs. W. h. Cheshire has been call ed to Portland because of the serio;:n illness of her brother. III at Hospital Paul IIoppo Sr., is reported to be seriously ill nt the Mercy hospital. I DIES AT BOSTGIU Riturna From Toledo Judge G. F. Skipworth of tJie cir cuit court has returned from Toledo, "od, where he has been hearing ' for the past two weeks. To morrow will be motion day in the 'ircuit court here. Returns to Canada Misi Gladys Humctt of Cnrsfairs, Alberta, Canada, who has been visit- in Kugene with relatives for n . 'ir, left yesterday for her home. Licenced lo Wed Marriage lir-anaa n vpnntitil t A hvilliam T. Mrllre and Mrs. Klennor 'lilcr. bnili of Kugene, st the county mure .aiuraay. Rturn8 from Portland "r- A. F. Sether rettirhed today from Portlanrl, bringing a new rus- 'nm-built L'ndiltue nntnmntiiln hnek i'h him. Lvw (or Portland Mr. Hu,, MeCnllum Carter Mt' vT f..r Portland to buy stork for JiOSTOX, Mass., Feb. !!. Thom as Y Lawson, spectacular financier, author and gentleman farmer, will be buried tomorrow beside his wife ou a small portion of his magnificent country esUte that was saved frdni the wreck of bis fortune several years ago. When Mrs. Lawson died in 1000 after nine years of invalidism, her husband gave orders that nothing should be disturbed in the room she occupied ot "The Neat," a simple cot tage adjoining the mansion of 'reamwoldt" at Kgypt, Mass. Mrs. Lawson wns buried near "The Nest." "Tom" Lnwson will be laid beside her after funeral services in "The Nest." Mr. Lawson died suddenly yestcr dny. y , IS EXONERATED BY REPORTS TO STATE STATE HOUSE, SALEM. Ore., Feb. t. (Special). Adjutant Gen eral George A. White was clearpd of charges of petty irregularities in hif office made by Major Tharles E. fljedsted, when Arch .1. Tonrtellott. certified public accountant employed by Uoveroor Pierce, and a general military staff, composed f prom in -1 eut men in tJie slate, made their re ports Saturday. - 1 Hoth reports showed that there were no irregularities, and thnt ft spirit of malice Actuated Major Cjed sted in making the cb-arges. Revenge Is Seen. "It is our opinion from an inquiry into nil of the facts," read the re port, 'thnt Major GJedsted's nffidavit was inspired by a spirit of revenge for bis discharge from the office. Fur ther, that the affidavit and the efforts of Major Gjedsted to obuin publicity. as a result of his action showed liim to be undependable and thnt ho hin by his conduct outraged nil tho prin-' ciples of soldierly conduct, trustwor thiness and other manly qualities. Mr. Tourtellotte gnve General White an unequivocal etc ranee and clenn bill of health. "There is no indication of any ir regularity of any nature in the adjutant-general's office or its "adminis tration," said the Tourtellotte report. Comments In Reports. In addition to finding uo basis for Major Gjedsted's public charges of petty irregulnrities, both reports com mented upon the disclosure that the vouchers which Major Gjedsted At tempted to question were prepared anil sworn to by Major Gjedsted. When asked by Lieutenant-Colonel E. ( Libby, of the general stmff, to explain this conflict in his own affi davits. Mr. Gjedsted refused to sns wer. He made the ame reply to the accountants representing the gover nor. The Teport of the general staff was signed by Lieutenant-Colonel Eugene Mosherberger of Woodburn, Lieutenant-Colonel Eugene C. Libby of Port land. Major Joel C. Booth of Leban on, Major Fred M. West of Portland and Captain .1. E. Shearer of Tilla' mook. ' STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Ore., Feb. 0. Holding that house bill No. 91, introduced by the committee of education, is in the interest of the school book publishers. Governor Pierce today vetoed the measure, it is measure providing for renewal of contracts between the state and the companies. "This amendment to section 53-10, Oregon laws, proposes to remedy a situation arising over tho renewtil of text book contracts, which will ex pire in June. lOli,-)," says the veto message. "The present law provides that tho state text book commission shall adopt one-third of tho text hooks nt each biennial meeting. As former adoptions were made every six years, it follows that when the contracts expire next June, there will be two thirds of the text books tin adopted. The' law provided for this in stating 'all contracts with publish ers for books not changed shall re main in force until the re-adoption, replacement or substitution of said text books.' This menus that a text book company which has already en joyed a lucrative contract for years will hnvo its contract extended for two years. The state of Oregon stands ready to comply with this pro vision of tho law, but I am informed by the state superintendent of public instruction that 'the publishers refuse to re-contract at the prices for whirl, their books were contracted lor in 1U11V Bargain One-Sided "Your house bill No. IU proposes to remedy thin situation by couf erring power upon the bsrd of education to nter iulo a renewal contract with the publiheis at the 'best possible price 'since there is to h no com petition. This mean it will be a one sided bargain, the btate being forced to accept the term of the publishers. ! "Siuco the publMiers, whose con tracts expire iu .1 mie, l'.ij."., refuse i to renew at the saim prices, although j under the present law Mich contracts (would remain in for under their pre, lent terms, did the publishers not oh I jeet, it follows that the btate is not 'bound as the other party to the con tract, but is free under such an emer gency to consider competitive offer ings from other concerns. "Such a contengency appears to be n'ready provided for by section 51! Hi, Oregon lawi, which empowers the chairman of the text book commis sion, or the governor to call the text book commission into special session when for any cause' it becomes necessary to adopt ony textbook in stead of or in addition to thoso re quired, etc. Other Contracts Open "The state contracts for all of its other supplies under open, competi tive bills. It would not consider for a moment tho renewal of a flour contract or a ment contract for its institutions at increased prices with out competition. Why Fhould it bo called upon to renew book contracts nt advanced prices and with no rem edy other than this proposal to em power tho board of education two members being in n majority to make such a contract? Why surreml cr to the book trust '! "Since the piibli.-hers themselves refuse to renew at the ptieea enjoyed by them for the past mx years, it see iu s to me that the state should not deliberately deprive itself of the right to force the book publishers into open competition for contracts. To eliminate the right of the state to n-t through its text book coinmis Moil iu such a renewal is, in my judg ment a mistaken remedy. It could have but one reMilt; an increased cost of text books. Text book legislation fhould be in the interest of pal tons of our hchocls. lather than to afford a means of further exploitation of an already overburdened public." (Continued from page one) i. machine. This machine is an eld one. ! brought to Alaska three year ago, in ; a half sporting, half commercial en terprise, organized by sourdoughs or pioneers of the north. "Everything looks fine," aarced M:nkie, "although (he temperature of ; r.r. degrees below xero has made jihiiii; very difficult. I froze one of ! my hands this afternoon while sitting jin the cot kpit of the bus warming up 'and testing the engine." Anll-Toxin Received I The Alawk-i railroad received t Seward Saturday, 1,1 '10.000 units of ' 'liphiliena anti-toxin nnd at Xenann, late yesterday, put off 510,000 units, bringing the remaining OliO.'XK) hero i for the plmie to curry. ! Iog teams of the United States 'mail left N.-nana at 4:1" yesterday afteruoon with the anti-toxin put off there from the railroad. ' Ir. Curl is Welch, stationed at 1 Nome for the United States public heihli service, has announced that ba will hend special relays of mushers (D'-n traveling with sleds and d'g ! teams) "nt from Nome across Norton ' Sound to meet the mail teams and speed the serum. Osburn Hotel Beauty Tarlour. Phone 811. tf n nnn nAMAPC at rLUUU UHIVIHUL H I tjmma (Continued from page one) BSSJ CONTRASTS ADD BEAUTY TO NEW SPRING STYLES by Vtggy Paige Jut mm it ii the night thit enhances the brightflea of twinkling start, and quiet that briugt out the deepest beauty of music, to it ia that contrast lends interest where ever it is found. Bright prints and embroidery never rent to giy and colorful as when tifd in combination with sombre blark. Rich blacks never seem so deep and rich as when combined with while, and aatins arc never quite so lustrous as when combined with dull and smnbre crrprs. M ilady Fashion, in her new Spring (rocks, has contrasted everything she could lay artistic hands on she's used dainty light collars and jabots to relieve dark frocks, bright but ions to contrast with "quiet" colors in fabric, dark over-drip-inns to enhance the brightness of colorful panels and Rodeti. If yeu would be Interesting and attrac tive this Spring somewhere, somehow, ' work in a contrast! PEGGY PAIGE FROCKS AT THE M & W STORE EXCLUSIVELY r board of henlih, from local nulhorilifs tbrre, arc alarming. Dr. Strirker, however, snid there i no epidemic at Valo at present. The Spring Goods Women's new spring sweat ers, nice range of patterns for sport and campus wear. Price . . . . $3.50 to $8.50 New spring laces, all kinds and widths, priced from 5c to $2.50 per yard GOLDS THAT II I II I ! mm C"'"I-ACT1U Kuido, ri"r";!r',r'"r,i n-hr. . "'I""'" ih" z "' ntmn- We,,, . Natur" to ,ha ro,urn Chronic coughs and periistent coldt lead to aerioua lung trouble. You car top them now with Crtomuliion, at emulsified creosoto that is pleasant tc take. Creomjltion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothe) and heals the inflamed membranes anc kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosots Is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the : Rreatest healing agency for tho treat ment of chronic coughs and colds anc ! other forms of throst and lung troubles ' Creomulsion contains, in addition tc ' creosote, other healing elements whict ! soothe and heal the inflamed mrm I branes and slop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes ot to the stomach, is absorbed into tht blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead 1c consumption. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfso tory in the treatment of chronic coughi ana colds bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is eicellent fni building up the system after colds of the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no mstter nf how long stsnd ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Aftk your drugcirt. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ca. (Ail.) The Finets in the Art of Tailoring That is the reputation this organization has been building up during the past few months. Anything less would be disappointing to'us, for mediocrity is not our standard. Clothes made to fit perfectly, of high grade material and the best of workmanship are the kind you have been looking for, and this we guarantee 'to give you. Men who like distinctiveness in their clothes arc finding their ambition realized in this establishment, for they no longer . have to send away for their suits and overcoats. And best of all the prices are very moderate. Phone 567 for an appointment ' Eugene Clothing Mfg. Co. 1035 Willamette Guard Building COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW "EVERFAST" FABRICS A complete section on tho second floor devoted entirely to the needs of littlo tots. In charge of a competent woman with children of her own who knows by experience tho needs of kiddies of nil iiges. Mothers will ho delighted with extensivo assortments, the better qualities and tho modest pricings of thia section. New Slip Petticoats for Misses, 2 to 6 Fine Cotton Flannel Slips 50c N'lcoly nmde in (.very dotall. Finished with neat BtitchlnRS and Bcallupod bottoms. All nir.on. Olliors up to $2.50. White All Wool Flannel Slips $2.50 Soft warm and dumblo. Thoy lnundor bo easily und beautifully. Japariese Nainsook Petticoat Slips $2.50 Made entirely by hand and exquisitely hand embroidered. Of soft Sanitary Rattles for Baby 35c to $1.00 Novelty rattles mndo of white celluloid. Tho decorations are applied hy a process that guarantees colors from rubbing off. Dozens of pretty ones. -U4. Children's Flannel Gowns and Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments The Flannel Gowns are "Brighton" made which every mother knows Ib the best obtainable for tho money. Drnw string bottoms and sleevos made of genuine Daisy flan nel. White only, $1.00 each. Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments are made of natural color wool flannel soft and healthful. Made with feet and draw strlnc sleeves. Launder easily nnd will not shrink. Triced at $1 25. Adorable Baby Frocks All Hand Made . as sweet and refreshing as tho springtime flowers Yon must see them. AVo admit it's difficult to do scribo them, but they are mndo of finest organdies Swiss nnd Jnpan oso nainsook hand embroidered white, ink or blue, hnco nnd ribbon Irim- m o d too. Vorv love ly. " $2.50 Others to $5.95 Infants Shoes $1.25 pair Of course baby's Bhoes should iirst of nil bo comfort able, correctly mndo nnd healthful and then pretty to look at. Thoso are nil of thnt. Of very fine vhito kid a n d black patent lea ther soft anil very pliable, full cushion sol es. Sizes 0 to 4 Childs "Munsing" Button Suits 95c Of sturdy serviceable cross-bar nainsook par ticularly well mndo and nicely taped. Muttons nro sewed to stay on. The ideal garments for young ,.i e : o i.. n wpriced nt Hoc. Larger sizes $1.2.-,. CUNNING BONNETS $2.95 and $3.95 I'tlerly feminine little affnlrs beautifully made of silk rrepp-de rhlnn daintily trimmed with rlhhnns and ostrtrh soft pastel eolors. What ap propriate "frames" for sweet little fares. Hand Embroidered Mercerized Poplin Rompers $2.50 Kntlrely hand made and hand embroider ed. Of fast color highly mercerleed popllj that will wear and wear! Pretty colors of pink or blue. Other rompers at 11.23 und l.r,0. IE Orange 1
