The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 16, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 16, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI Morirlnv K -."priii r -p,,i., Jgg3 Tage Two TIIE EUGENE GUARD DEALERS OF STATE ATTEND ROLL-CALL ; Opening the 21st annual convent ioo of the Oregon HeUil Merchant asso ciation d gat hr ring of ubout 150 visit' ing dele (jutes and' ICugeno business men met t evt-uiug at the Usburu hotel lor a "gt-toKether'' huuyueL The aim mil roll-culi ounng which eueh guest rose, gave hit name and bum httt, was followed by an add rent, by living J-J, idihk ot Atibluud. presi dent or the Uveguu mate chamber of commerce. Air. Viuiug in optimintic vein pic turcd the opporiuutttes u Oregon in the way oi tuurx-t attractions and U'ged tlie Mtate merchuuta to "meet ou common ground, cuat out uiiter eiicen of opinion concerning creed, race or viewpoint on oiber nuitleru in order to create u cooperative apirit to take advantage ot Oregon's rebour ces." in touching on the rcnult of a lack of harmony, the speaker declared that the mtuutiou at the mute cupital today was the reamt of failure ot the U-giglutivc 11 ud executive brauchea of Oregon to get together ou common ground and uolve pressing problem that are now vital lo ihe welfare of the atnte. "Good h meat men, all Oregon are handicapped in their ef forta by Ihia lack ot viewing u prob lem from the simie angle," Mr. ining atuted. " 1 The speaker alKo told the btibincaa men to eliminate the strewn und lira in tendency of modern business life and look ou the morrow with faith und confidence. (Continued from page one) disciplining of a junior member for failiiiK to wear his cap. At Ihe end of the ceremony the "freshmen weiv presented with Green wps nd requir ed lo kins Ihe Oregon seat. The addrcHH of welcome wit given by Mu.vor 10. It. Parka of Kugene, and Jvric W. Merrell tendered a wel come lu behalf of the local organiza tion of retail and wholesale mer oliauta. J. W. Melnttirff of Coos bay responded for the asanclation. Luncheon was nerved for the con vention at Mio Anchorage, and the delegates will this afternoon listen to an addres by Coleman Cox of Han Francisco upon "Advertising." Irving K. Vining, president of the Oregon chnmber of commerce deliver ed the address nt "get-together" banquet at the Osburn hotel Sumiiy evening, bpenking on 'Tli American tiiHinc8s Man." The convention will continue through Wednesday. Passengers Make -Charges of Fraud Stanley Austin Trent, according to a neatly engraved calling card found in bin possession, bus joined the county jail imunlcH having hern arrested Sun day by Melvin Ttirnbul!, county traf fic officer. Trent It la alleged brought two men and a woman from Seattle having agreed to take them by car to ah Angeles, ."When he arrived here with bis pasaengers he is said to have declined to proceed farther, lie claim ed he wtiH out of funds to defray gas billM en route. When searched at the jail he was found to bo solvent to the extent of Bpcreted in various parts of hia raiment. It haa not been determined what charge will be placed figuini't him, according to county offi cers CnrryitigpHeHengers through the Mate without a license in one possi bility and fraud may be another, they stale. School Change of boundary Planned . Transfer of a quarter-section own ed by J. Jl. Machine from county school district 117 nt Wcstfir to the Oak rid go district number TO will be taken up at the special meeting of the boundary board called for Friday, February 117, according to K. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. When the Westfir dierict was formed from the Oakridge district re cently it win not intended by the pe titioners to include the McClane prop erty as the owner desires to have his children attend the Oakridge school which is more convenient. The trans fer of a part of the district ii5 at Latham to district at Cottage Grove will also he discussed lit the boundary board meeting. Possession of Rum Cause f pr Arrest Chantrd with rinsrsion of liquor E. J. l'artlow in iu I ho county jail hating been arrratrd Saturday night at a dnnce at Noti by a representative of tho Law Khfnrri'tuput Ir-aifiiP. Too La to To Classify FOU SAIK tu-e site Incubator, l'iione 34r, apartment l".. flu i'Oit HUNT One furnished light linuackrcplng room Ciirl. i'hone 017. . fls EAGLES, ATTENTION! Drolher Del. Carry Smith, of Spo kane, Wash., will be with ua at our regular meeting TtirMlay evening Keb. 17th. A lujrge attendance la requested. 117 BKCUUTAKY.. CARD OF THANK8 Vi'a with to thank our many frlmdt and neighbor, for their kindness and sympathy during the lllnrss and death of our beloved wife and mother. 3. V. McKlNNIiY, . MR. AM) MHN. A. U HENNETT, MUM. A. O. DII.DINi:, C. 1J. McKlXXKV. Dr. Asbton for Cblropractle and Electro-then ps. Uppoaltt Ileilli taeater. l'hona SCO. If Oeo. N. McLean, Insurance, WW Willamette H. l'hona 017. K Partlo and the enforcement officer are eaid to have bad a battle in the Hinall apace beneath the dance hall building when l'artlow endeavored to get Away under the floor. Ihe pria1 ouer waa cut ou the head by a blow of a heavy flashlight held by the arrest ing officer. Arthur l'l 1 1 it waa also arrcated and lodged in jail having been arrested at the Noli hall at the sumo time, lie is charged with dls orderly conduct. J. IS HE-APPOINTED STATU HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Feb. 1U. Governor Pierce toduy reap po.ntod 1. .N. Fleischner of 1'ortluud, a member of the Htate game commis sion, and reappointed judge William Duby ot jiaker, ua a uieuiuer of the state highway couiiuishiou. Flcischner ia chairumu of the commission and hia term expires February za. The term of Judge liuoy, who is chairinuu of tho highway commission expires -March SI. The other members' of the game commission are James W. Muloney of I'endietun; Milliard w. Price of 'Port land; Harold Clifford of Prairie City and Ken Uorria of Eugene, with A. E. Durghduff of I'orllunil secretary und stute game warden. The' otlier two members of the higliwuy com mission are II. B. VanDuzor of Port land and Wade 11. Mslone of Corval-lis. 0. A. Brown Speaker At Kiwanis Lunch Ad address on "Echoes ot the Past" waa delivered by O. A. Brown of the University of Oregon at today's lunch eon of the Kiwnuis club at tho Os burn hotel. Professor Brown dwelt no Ihe principles and idesls of Washing ton and Lincoln, and poitned out tbe need for men of such calibre in Amer ica today. Several old-time songs were, sung by Mrs. Donald Young, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Itoberts. Both were dressed in colonial costumes. Next week's luncheon committee will be Dean V. Hale, Earl Immel and Frank Jenkins, it is announced. The pep committee will be composed of Harry Bean, Mentor Boncy and It. S. Bryson. Funds are to be Sought to Finance Pageant of Schools To direct the raising of approxi mately fBUO to defray tho expenses of the school children's pageant to be held Jiero May 1), A. 11. McDonald, proprietor of the Hex and Lowell thenters, has offered hia services, ac cording lo announcement today of E. J. Moore, county superintendent "f schools. About $'J0O is left from the former psgennt held n few years ngo and it is hoped that a total ot $800 will be available for the 4vent this year. Saturday, Mtiy 0, waa selected as the dute for the affair aa that will be before the eight grade examina tions which will bo held May 14 and 15, According to Mr. Moore, All cnnh prizes will be given for floats' and pageant. Wiunera of tn historical essay contests will be r warded with appropriate gifts, otlier than ciibIi, Mr. Moore states. The nr mury has been obtained for the in door feiituriB of tho pnRoont including Ihe display of Oregon pioneer relief. SOCIETY TO MEET Tho Congregational women's mis sionary society, will meet Tumday afternoon nt o'clock nt the church. Thirteenth and Ferry strcclB. Mrsa Amy Dunn will tell of her ex periences in I'hitin, All members and friends arc invited to come. WINDOWS DECORATED U. K. Korten of Portland, repre senting the Kellogg food products company, Is hero tins week arranging window displays for local merchants bundling these Hues. Attractive dis plays will he Installed at msny locul grocery and provision stores, it ia an nounced. KIO PARTY WEDNESDAY Members of the American Legion auxiliary are staging their big pot luek dinner Wednosday night, follow ed by a "Kid party," it is announced, tn which all legionnaires are invited. No one will be admitted unless he wears "kid " clothes, It is stated. Dancing will follow the banquet. DIES II AGE OF 75 SAN KHANCIHCO, Keb. KJ.M. II. DeYoung, one of the last survivors of tbe dwindliug school of personal journalists in the United Slates, who built a great newspaper from a the atrical handbill he started on a bor rowed fl'O gold piece in 1K, died here last night, lie was 7fi years old. His death was as sudden as many of the events in his spectacular ca reer which mode him a national fig ure. Early last night he underwent an operation for intestinal trouble. Two hours later he waa aead. Mr. De Young was a director of The Associated Press for 5 years. He waa tbe leading figure in the mid winter exposition in Ban Francisco in the nineties. He built the first steel frame building in the west, the old Chronicle. He rebuilt it after the San Francisco fire, only to abandon it for what William Randolph Hearst was pleased to term, the most modern newspaper plant in the United States. In politics, Mr. De loung was a republican and for many years a na tlonal 'committee man. A leader in five presidential conventlona, he waa the dominant figure in one. In the art of international exposi tions Mr. De Young was among America's foremost exponents. bids were submitted they were all I turned down. J-ater the council or dered Harry Devereaux, city engin eer, to prepare specification for bids on several varieties of pavement The ordinance to be passed tooight will call for bids on the various typea. City council meetings have aver aged more, than one a week since tbe new council members took office. Meetings have been held every Mon day night ainc January 1. and several special meetings have been held einre the first of the year. Tonight's meeting is not on the regular sched ule, which calls for meetings on the second and fourth Monday of each month. GDI STREET PAVING Passage of an ordinance calling for bids for paving of Third avenue west nnd final reading of tha Hilyard Btrect bridge ordinance are the chiet items of business on tho calendar for the city council meeting tonight, announces Mayor E. B. Parks. The Third street project has been up before the council before, at which time an ordinance was passed adver tising for bids on the paving. When y or weak, Run-down Condition THE DOOR of opportunity f lines wide Ita portals only to tha man who is up and doing; who is filled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through his system. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of njon. Where is the employer who seeks the man who Is physically run-down? The man without stam lna to withstand the knocks and eaff of the hurrying;, scurrying world of business? 8.S.8. Is the long oatebltshed and time honored creator of red-blood-cells. You cannot expect to got very far up the ladder unloss you re equipped with a body that Is strong and vigorous. S.S.S. will start you on your way. Don't al low the "Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you havo not the stnmlna to withstand the Kaff because your nerve power Is lacking. Build up your system I 8.S.S. made of carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks makes you fltt Clot back that old time punch! When opportunity knocks bo ready to answer tha call! fl.fl.fl.tf aoM nt fetf rood Arnm tor in two ili. Th larstf Im ta mora eonomleal. Explosives May be Ordered for Lane To determine whether there will rw enough ordera for the purchase of u ear load of pyrotol, the farm explo sive manufactured by the government from surplus war material, O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, i making inquiry of Lane farmers. The blasting powder is sold at practi cally cost by the government through the Oregon Agricultural college. The cost is $8.22 per hundred pounds nnd a blasting cap is furnished with each two pounds purchased. These pric? are V. O, B. Eugene. A car of the ex plosive was sold to fanners here in December and two more cars are to be sent here next fall. "It may be that there are enough farmers interested to order a spring shipment of the ex- EUGENE COLI.F.CTION AGENCY. 774 WILL. ST. PHONE 600. W. H. ULOWiiltS, MGR. tf KC C Crakes You Feel rwb e Sfrfm o. mm 9 Wfr Worn Out Since the Grip ? WEAK, nervous just tired and miserable most of the time ) Back lame and achy, too ? Rheu matic pains torture you at every step ? Then goa thould look to pour kidnegt I Colds and chills are apt to weaken the kidneys and allow toxic poisons to upset blood end nerves. Then may come daily back ache, stabbing pains, headaches, dizziness, and irregular or painful passage of the kidney secretions. Don't risk neglect. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Pill: Doan't have brought new health to thousands. They should help you. Aik pour neighbor I Here la Eugene Proof: Mrs. K. U Hales, 693 1st Ave. W., snya: "My kidneys troubled me and I had pnlns through my back and limbs. I couldn't got a night's rest because of the severe backache. Mornings 1 felt tired. My kid neys acted Irreiularly. Doan's Pills relieved the back aches and I felt bettor In every way." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to th Kidneyt Atatlduien, 60c a lea. Fosttt-MiIWi Ce Wf. CataatU, Bafsle, N. Y, rlnsire and I would like to hear from them, not to fill aa order now but to determine if they ore Interested," Mr. Fletcher states. TRAFFIC SIGNS READY Knforcement of F.ugene's new au tomobile parking ordinance is at a standstill until the new parking signs sre erected, reports Ituiuey ttuch. chairman of the police committee. Tbe signs, which were taken down several weeks ago, will be replaced in the next two or three days, Mr. Hugh states. Tbe first quota will be more than 150 in number, and will be placed on the main streets in the restricted zones. n llUJjUOd ACHERMAN & HARRIS Leon Lang Comedy monolog ist and Juggler Vaudeville Clifford & Vance Circuit R Bits of Vaudeville Tonight Mme. Verobell & Company Songs and Steps of 1925 Last Performance of Ackerman & Harris Gardner & Revere The Surprise . Vaudeville Photoplays Lockhart & Kiefer A gem on skates AESOP FABLE MONTI", BANKS In "The Boys In Blue" NOVELTY SCENIC THURS., FRL, SATUR. The World's Moat Populsr Light and Comic 0per, BUB,S9TNH,TE "BOHEMIAN GIRL Most , tuneful, colorful and romantic of all Hh. "Bin operas "SPRING MAID" . ng comic opera tn secured her greatest success "THE MIKADO" Gilbert & Sullivan's gem of gems FFtl. NITE FEB. 20TH Thf, amart. fascinating rnmln i SAT. MAT, 2:30 SAT. NITE FEB. 2IST "ROBIN HOOD" America's greateat and best loved opera "Flooding the Earth with the Music of ParadlIe" Superb Company of 30 People PRICES INCLUDING TAX Nights: Floor $1.65, balcony, first 6 rows St m last 7 rows 50c. Matinee: floor $1.10, balco'nv so All Seats Reserved. MAIL ORDERS NOW n office Seat Sale Wednesday 10 a. m. USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS MIGHTY $35,000 DISPOSAL A IT TO ATC TT ATnriTC9 Selling Has Been The Greatest Eugene Has Ever Known And We Have Only Just Started BEAUTIFUL DRESSES and COATS Newest Spring '" COATS A fine selection to choose "from. Cood styles, wanted shades especially priced to aell them out aulck at $11.95 Newest Spring" COATS This wonderful lot of new styles and shsdes offered at the Surprisingly low closing out sale price of - $24.75 The Smartest Styles ! The Newest Colors! Elaborately Trimmed ! Also Tailored Types ! At Less Than Cost of Production ! Women's COATS Beautiful Fur-trimmed Coats In Velora, Bolivia and other wanted materials; won derfully lined. Values to $59.50. Priced to close out $34.45 The headlines tell but little you must see the charming dresses, the beautiful coats and the smart blouses in this most unusual sale see how well they are made how attractively they are trimmed note the fine quality of material, and the prices at which these gar ments are regularly sold then and then only, will you be able to appreciate the tremendous savings this sale affords. Greater reductions are being made than ever before heard of Women's COATS Including msny of our finest women's costs, fur-trimmed, newest materials. Val ues to $79.50. Priced to close out $49.95 Silk Dresses A large assortment of women's silk dress es Including Csnton crepe, flat crepe and velvets. Priced to close out at Just Half Price Silk Dresses Beautiful new Spring Frocks never be fore shown. Newest materials and shades to choose from. Priced to closs out at '4 Off Silk Blouses Silk Petticoats All our finest, newest, dress- Women's silk petticoats In lest Silk Blouses at drastic the new wsnted shades snd worthwhile Values to $4.95. Priced to Price Reductions to cl0" out Close Out Quick N $2.98 Our Entire Stock of Women's Real Price, Hosiery Reductions At Drastic Price Cuts Every dress In our fine stock haa been drastically cut In TO Close Out price, with but one object Ouick to clo,e aut quickly as pos- slble. Women's SUk UmbrelIa8 Underwear One lot of beautiful silk Urn Entire stock of cotton and J?"''" w'th. ornamental wool underwear priced to p"., h" .' closs out st from Prlce(i t0 elo,e out' nly i To j Off $3.95 Dimity Waists Corsets s;. "-Li? wl,.,r Tod sr.: ft :zn cr sty,. regular $2.00 value. .'Vo' Priced to close out ,,0.00. Priced ,0 0'Q $1.48 79c Wool Dresses One big lot of excellent quality, wanted styles In Women's Wool Dresses. Priced to closs out quick 4 to 3 Off ROBERT. W. PRESCOTT, SELLING OUT LARGE'S APPAREL SHOP 865 Willamette Street i-" 1 i auii-liu.'-' .