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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1925)
sday Evening, February 11, 1925 ililSISGO. OW TRIAL WHILE THE "EUGENE 0 CARD Pago Three QUARD IS KEPT DvnvY Fob. 11. I nLilr arral cordons of police If1"'" . i,, n doien machine guns, "P1Tl .he approicbei to the federal ,uirJ"l tbe ! . ,rial "",'"!ivtecn communists alleged to I ... .. the "Uerrann Cliecka" "Tin a d""""1'10 Bctli"s- Mi" nud sneetaturs were -insn scrutiny before 4,1 ".relied for arms while each . k. lilleen uetenuumo Zi bv a polieemun. 1'he prison .,, charged with murder uod ter plots U"SCI to have been , the defense, of .Ibe lere are eleven, begun ob """. . ,...Hinirs. demundinc a Tl e venue on the ground that MMe. ' -..:., bench were to judg" "V ,! of communism. '. . llormnn socialist. Kurt liuscjin-iu, ------ -, " ilia ltussiau. Alexander Lwety. otherwise known as llel " .. a ..-iwi susncctcd bv the ..horilif" f '",v",g c,lme1 ordl!rs a the Mow t'hecka to lierliu i of betas the ring leader in an al Zi Plot to do away with General v n SeAt, head of the lieichswehr, .kt Ute tinnes Bnd othcrs- J' o( the defendants are suspected '. . M'he defense requested tk, court to furnish thera with coun- Millard Lammon Dies at Hospital 81'KINOFIKI.D. Feb. 11. (Spe- AII.-MilUrd Kiluiorc i.ammon agc.i ..' .' . nmii. died in the Springfield general hospital .restenhy tfter an illness 01 """". -."--it bfine shipped today from the W. irfil Walker ehapel in Springfield tu i:mve. where the funeral riices will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at - o'clock, conmicicu oy uev. i J. Adams, pastor of the Cottage christian church. Interment ,ill he in t'ottagc Grove. Mr. I,amnion was il rears of agrt. having been born in Illinois March 6. IN,",;), due broiier, John l.ammuu, survives him. Millinery Shop Plans Opening SI'KINGKIKU), Feb. 11. (?m oiul). The opening of The Mo'uV mil luifry shop in it new location be tween Fifth ami Sixth on the tsotitl) efUe of .Main street 1ms been et Tji 'Sntunlay, ntxroriliiiK to Mrs. Vernoi lirimes, who recently purchased th.' stock from -Miss Osil liray. N'v shelving mid new cases for d-splaj have been installed. The new spring stock will be shown -at that time. Mr. (Jrime-s is also planning a series m Saturday white thdlar sales fo-r the art goods. Miss Gray, the farmer pro prietor, is now in I'ortland, in the millinery business tbere. r 11 1 PROGRAM ARRANGED SPKIXUK1KM), Ore., Feb. 11. (Special) Lincoln's birthday wil be observed tomorrow i if the Springfield high school by an address before the student body by Hev. F. L. Moore, pastor of the Springfield Methodist Episcopal church. The address will be made at the assembly hour, it it announced by Vern 1. Bain, high school principal. The last census reported a total of more than S000 bee-keepers in the United States. &t last Is x& night's ry Bg sleep' Sr MR. JMINE GA1KS ' SUPPORTFOR POST (Continued from page one) If xperieuee that would be vf value to him as secretary nf agriculture. Horn on uu Idaho ranch in 1ST!, he wan a cattle puncher in Montana at (lie age of Km ml then after a conr-e at the I'tah Agricultural college be came an instructor there. In !HMt, he! began a fnur year period of service in the agriculture here in charge f t-reeal problems, He has been cnnne'.-r-ed with Kansas Agricultural college since ISI1I and its Jieail since 1!HS. I LIVESTOCK MEET PLANNED WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Rv di rection of President Coolidge, II. A. ( 'ooper and A. Williams, execu tive officer and member, respectively, of the farm loan board, will meet with cattlemen and others interested in livestock financing ut I.os Angeles, February . 1H to consider the live stock situation and to offer assist ance tn the organization of livestock loan companies. , The plan was recommended in the report of the president's agricultural commission. . Mr. Williams is attend ing n meeting of the cattle associa tion of Arizona this week at Phoenix and will be joined in Los Angeles Monday by Commissioner Cooper. After the Los Angeles conference, ttmv will visit Ktrneetical points the went and confer with bankers and i cattlemen regarding the ability of tne intermediate credit banks to serve tbe financial needs of the livestock industry. President Active The president," a White House statement said, "is anxious to do everything in his power to aid this essential industry, and has been us u..hj.,i I..- tim f.ii-m UiHu hoard that the federal intermediate credit hanks; are able to rediscount all well receiv- j ed discount cattle paper which may j he offered through a well organized company. The rediscount loans so- i cured by mortgages of livestocK nn banks, trust companies, liyestocK loan companies, or other agenciea au thorised by law to discount such pap- tlie Americans mu'er Ileprestutauve Porter, who tvithdrew the prevk-ui day. The first conference, wh:ch the Chinese today yltandoned, was re st rieted to far eastern countries ami 1 the powers havng territoiies in the I far cast. Alleged Plotters Given Sentences Cottage Grove to Meet Springfield GKNLVA, Feb. 1 1. -OP). -Tie Chi nese delegation with'lvew mm the first far eastern opium crif i-enee, when lhat body was brought together ngaiu today to reconsider its findings. In his letter to the conference, the Chinese delegate. S. Alfred Se, said the withdrawal was due to the confer ence's failure to ad"pt a system fur the suppression ot i.pium smoking in the far east. Golden Wedding Anniversary of Bakers Observed SPlUNtiril-'.l.ti. Ore., l'eb. 11. (Special) The Springfield high school basketball team will play the Cotluge Grove hoopers in the local high svbool gymnasium tomorrow eve ning; at S o'clock. Hen liavidson, of W est Springfield, will be the referee. A. tentative lineup has been an nounced for the Springfield team by Vein l. lluili. high school principal land athlet.e cvach. It will be as fol ! h.ws: John fox. Hugh I'owart, or Ktlnner G'.'iffi. forwards; I'M Hates or Merl McMullen, center; anil Frank Lewis and 1'iml Nice, guards Deiore you Build or Buy a Home insist on CheclCSeal Electrical Wiring liPAanCS1ATESj OH! The Joy of a peaceful, rest ful tiight. What a 'wonderful "up and going" feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh ! What tortures what agony what d e s p a 1 r goes with tha nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drlva away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the under world these eruptions work, their most serious havoc. . S.S.S. Is the established con queror of these annoying skin dis eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis turbing elements from your system elements that carry In their wake lack of energy undermining health! You may try In vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do It that way the seat of the trouble lies deeper Impure blood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Kature In creating new red-blood-cells by the million! Blood-cells that send, new rich blood coursing through your system. Red blood that drives away eczema drives away pimples, blackheads, bolls and rheumatism, too. An lncreaso In red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re newed vigor. Because the medicinal Ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable, It may be taken with perfect Bafety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch it rout that an noying, skin destroying, health un dermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. 8.S.S. Is sold at all sood draff tores In two sizes. The larger alM ta more economical. TCvha World's Best ID.D. loodMrdicine The Chinese n v have withdrawn from both the bodies which were .on vened in Geneva to deal with opium and narcotic drug evil. Mr. Sze It ft the international opium cmt"'"nce, in which the I'niied Mates parlic;puteci on February 7, emulating action of SPMNGFIKLR Ore., Feb. 11. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Paker celebrated their golden wedding anni versary yesterday at their home on Kighteenth street. Though Mrs. Maker has been ill for some lime, she was able to Kit up for a short time in honor of the occasion. 1 Mr. and Mrs. linker have been res j idents of Springfield for many years, j Mr. linker was formerly in the fuel business here, but has now retired to I manage a chicken ranch. LONDON'. Feb. 11. In the Old Hailey court, the magistrate sentenc ed W. P. O'I.eary to IS months im prisonment nud ,1, D. McGough to lo months for misdemeanor under the of ficial secrets act. They were arrested last month at the time nn alleged plot to blow up rirttish. battleships and submarines was uneurthed and it was alleged the evidence indicated they were Irish republican army Intelli gence officers. All Irish political quar ters, however, disclaimed any know ledge of them. Testimony was given that the Infor mation found in possession of the men was of a secret nature which might he useful to any enemy. Pr. Aahton fof Chiropractic and Klectro-thernpTij Opposite Heili t beater. Phone SCO. tf In These Days of Sex Equality Is There Any Reason Why Men Should Not Be as Well Dressed as Women? But, Mr. Man, you enn not le well dressed unless your clothes express your individuality, and to ex press your individuality, there must ho sonic one who knows how to assist you in selecting just the right fabric pattern, cut, drape and build your suits to confirm to the requirements of your per sonality. That is the distinction of this organization and the reason why it is growing so rapidly. Our clothes are good clothes made from good fabrics, expertly tailored in the fashions of the hour by artists who have spent their life fashioning clothes for the best dressed men of the east. Every man is entitled to look his best on the street at his place of business and more especially in his home. It costs no more to look well than it does to look shabby. f you are not . acquainted with' this institution come in and look us over. Visit our shop where the best clothes in Eugene arc built for men who care. Eugene Clothing ig.Co. Guard Building 1035 Willamette Street mmm mm we- ..ww mwi i lb.- BVVVSUf 'dMIIIllllHlllllllllilMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUi When yon pass around these big, light, fluffy, broivn crusted dough' nuts that can he so easily made with mm WheiL Two Million Women Agree Over two million women in the United States are using the laundry to lighten their household burden. For the mod ern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook to every household requirement. Our Rough Dry service, for example, is a semi-finished family service that is becoming more and more popular. We take the family bundle and do all the washing. The flat work is neatly ironed and all other articles are returned dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. Yoult find Rough Dry service a most econo mical and satisfactory solution of your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. Rough Dry At A Reasonable Piece Rate Thrif-T-Service 6c lb.; lc a piece 10 Reduction on Fridays and Saturdays DOMESTIC LAUNDRY BRAND Flour you'll be glad to admit that you made them. TAnd whether, you make bread, cakes, or pastry you'll find FISHER'S BLEND equally good for every purpose BLENDS' 143 7th Ave. W. Telephone 252 fojbe gundiy if 'i' j "re' v r ' ' SIS i"WW""aTTpiii iiii.iijimi,ih MJi m 4 - A Store nn n Firm osed nursqay $35,000.00 Stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Hosiery, Underwear, Lingerie IT n EXTRA SALES PEOPLE WANTED AT ONCE! Call at Park Street Entrance THROUGH A BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL MR. ROBERT W. PRESCOTT BECAME OWNER OF THIS STOCK AND HIS ONLY CONCERN IS TO DISPOSE OF IT AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE A REAL BARGAIN EVENT, WORTHY OF YOUR SERIOUS CONSIDERATION WATCH FOR THE BIG SALE CIRCULAR! I " 4 " -ftifi;irg.tl ' 'i?, fciiitaffciMi'i-i te.A.rug'"-"''- . -.m. s .r.-ni.. -i. iti n n. , bum u'lii i!A- --- - --'-' -- ' . i
