The Eugene guard., March 03, 1925, Image 2

Toesdav
Page. Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
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WHEAT RE-SEEDED
EAST OF CASCADES
PENDLETON, Ore., March a. A
larjr portion of the 170,000 acres ot
wheat that was killed in the heavy
freeze of December, has already been
re-seeded, according to reports re
ceived hero from all part of Uma
tilla county. The busUiem of re-ae tid
ing is going on at full speed in all
of the county's wheat area, and it
has practically been completed in the
north west, west and southwest por
tions of the county.
East of Pendleton on the reserva
tion and around Athena, Helix add
Weston, the work is going forward
rapidly.
The loss was one of the heaviest
ever experienced by wheut farmers u
this county, according to County
' Agent Fred Bennion. Approximately
00 per cent of the 170,000 acres being
re -seeded will be sown to hard fed
eration, a new but bigh yielding Aus
tralian variety. The cost of the extra
seed purchased at inflated prices due
to the general freeze Is approximately
$500,000, while it in estimated that it
costs at least that much to put the
seed In the ground while it is esti
mated tli at all over the county the
yield will be approximately 25 par
cent less for spring than for fall sown
wheat or a potential loss of nearly
2,000,000 in addition to actual cose...
On the favorable side of the ledger,
according to farm authorities, is the
fact that the sou conditions are al
most Ideal at present with warm days
and ample moisture coutent.
appear in a recital in the chapel of
the music ball, Wednesday evening,
March 4, it Is uuuouuced. The speak
ers wiu begin at 8 o clock, and the
public ie invited.
given:
"Evangeline on the Prairie," Floyd
augbn. r
"Over the Line' Howard Btans-
bury.
Piano solo, "Butterfly," Ovidia
Hummer.
"The Decimul," Karle Howard.
"Ormiou of Patrick Henry," Os
car Hovrud.
"Memories in Church," Ellen Bra-den.
Pianologue, "Food for Gossip," C,
A. Kias.
"Heiurn of Uegulus," J. L. Vail.
"Stuttering Coons .Speech on Poli
tics." Errol Slwin,
"Down Around the Kiver," Eurle
Chandler.
Vocul solo, "That Pretty, Pretty
Creature," HeLoris Pearson.
"Burial of Moses," Luurit Nelson.
"Old Hundres" Benjumin Edwurds.
"Two Views of Shaving," Clifton
McClcodon. .
Oratory Students
To Offer Recital
Fourteen students of the school of
oratory, Eugene Bible university, will
Heads
Cold in ths bead or catarrh muni
local farm attack. Fight it locally.
Don't wait for long-delayed effecta.
Apply Ely's Cream Balm In the
noitrila and breathe It. Bend Ita
antiseptic fumes where the germs
exist. Belief comes instantly. Ths
boad is cleared, inflammation is sub
dued. Don't suffer another hour. Ask
your druggist for a bottls of Ely's
Cream Balm and all misery la ended.
' . -t: . -r. Adv.
Eugene radio fans nro preparing to
"tune in" to l'reeldent Coolidgo's in
augural addrcsB tomorrow morning.
Through an elaborate system of re-
broadcasting, in which the largest
broadcasting stations of the United
States are linked into a chain, the ad
dress will be heard plainly in this
city, local dealera predict,
Stations on the Pacific coast re
broadcasting the address are KFI in
L-.a Angeles, KPO in Sun Francisco,
and KNX In Hollywood. All of these
stations geneally are received very
loudlv and clearly In Eugene.
lbs inaugural address, starting at
12:80 in Washington, V. v., will be
heard in Eugene three hours earlier,
or at 0:30. However, the broadcasting
stationa urge fins to "tune in" about
8 or 8:80 o'clock, as the proceedings
of tho ceremony will also be broad
cast. Oreer-Callahan, local radio deal
ers, lnvlt anyone who desires to their
store at 868 Pearl street, where tho
speech will be received.
Service Held for
Martin Johnson
Funeral services for Martin John
son, who passed away on February
24, wore held at the Blachly Union
church on Fobruary 27, at 1:30 p. in.
and the body laid to rest in the fam
ily plot In tho Blachly cemetery.
Mr. Johnson came to America in
1877 from Sweden, where he was born
on August 24, 1H57, being 07 years
and six months of ago at tho time of
his death. Ho located at Five Itlvers
in 1885 and was married to Mlns Cena
Larson of that community on Septem
ber 80, 1890, and 12 years later, 1002,
moved to Blachly.
Mr. Johnson is survived by his wid
ow and nlno children, Mrs. W. E.
Slayter, Anna, Fannie, Laura, Edwin,
Gustsvo, Charlie, Ida and Wallaco,
and by 'a sistor, Mrs. Bennett Olson of
Paris, Oregon.
National
Oregon Products
Month!
T TUNDREDS of thousands of dollars arc being
XX spent this month to tell people in every corner
of the United States about Oregon's possibilities and
Oregon's quality products. You will see these adver
tisements In the magazines.
What you can
t you
do!
Here tt borne w can tie up
with this national advertising
on Oregon.
Merchant can feature dis
plays of Oregon products; one
or pore numbers in programs
can he devoted to them;
'Oregon Products" dinners or
lunches may be served; school
children may write essays, or
make up lists of all the things
made here. You'll be surprised
at their variety.
Insist upon Oregon-made
products when you buy.
Choose them on merit; they
successfully compete with the
world's best. Your support of
Oregon industries means more
work; more wage earners;
bigger payrolls, increased pros'
perity for everyone.
Associated Industries of Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Dan C. Frebman, Manager
DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT!
The Eugene Guard
Three of those coupons, presented or
moiled to this newspaper with a nominal
sum to cover cost ot handling, packing,
clerk hlro, distribution, etc, QA.
amounting to only , , wOC
Entitles every reader to a New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
Without Further Experts or Obligation
and Money Back If Not Satisfied
Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date
' This Is the Ideal book for solving Cross-word Puzzlts
Mail Orders
If by mall. In
clude 7 cents
postage up to 150
miles; 10 cents
up to 300 miles;
or for greati-r
distances ask
your postmaster
for rate on 3
pounds.
T
The Calapooya troop of Girl Guard
of Eugene Jutn been ordered to attend
the aunual Voting l'eoplea' conned
meeting in I'ortlund March 21 and 22,
reports! Airs. Jesae G. Hoe tf the .Sal
vation army. Mm. itoe haa organised
H2 girls, all of whom have paused the
first tent and officially registered vl
the western territorial headquarter.,
at Han Kraociico. Applications are
coming in rapidly, Mrs. Koe report-,
and 50 girli may be obtained fur tht
troop of the Decennary patrol leader
and instructors can be obtained.
Ad effort is being made to obtain
the regulation guard uniform for the
girls before the council dates. Sixty
dollars was given to the fund at tot
service at the hall Sunday night, but
$200 additional rs needed. Members of
the Ladies' Home league are meeting
daily at the hull and five sewing ma
chines are kept busy making uiiiiormi.
It ts proposed that the Girl GuardB
put on a tag day Saturday to assUt
with the purchase of their outfit. And
hereafter girls coming into the organ
ization will be required to supply
their own outfit.
Members and friends of th Salva
tion army have offered the use of
(heir cars to take the young women to
Portland and the Home league will
supply meals and entertainment dur
ing the mcetins. Citizens interested in
helping towards purchasing of thj
uniforms may make their checks pay
able to the Salvation army. Box 643,
Eugene.
E
Bad news reached Eugene smokers
of Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky .Strike
and other popular brands of cigarettes
today.
On June 1 or thereabouts the price
of popular cigarettes will jump from
lo cents ptr package to 18 cents or
two for iift cents, according to local
dealers. ThiB estimate is made from
the new state tax schedule, based on
the retail price of cigarettes.
llie tax will become effective about
June 1, it is believed, ns It cannot
operate uutil 00 days after the legis
lature adjourns, which brmgu the
date to May iiO, Dealers will bo re
quired to affix the stamp on each
package, which they will obtain from
the county clerk. The county clerk 1
gets his supply from the secretary of
state. j
following is the tux schedule: I
1'ackages cob ting from 1 cent to 10;
cents, inclusive, uu ex cine tax of 1
cent; from J I cents to -0 cents, in-J
clusivo, a tax of 2 cents; from I'll
cents to HO cents, inclusive, a tax of
3 cents; from 31 cents to 40 cents, a
tax of 4 cents; from 41 cents to uu
cents, Inclusive, ft tax of 5 cents;
from 61 cenls to (JO centB, inclusive,
a tax of tt cents; from 01 cents to 70
cents, Inclusive, a tax of 7 cents; from
71 cents to 80 cenls, inclusive; a tax
of 8 cents; from L cents to UO cents,
inclusive, a tax of 0" cents; from lU
cents to .fl, inclusive, a tax of 10
cents; and on nll'packages clllng for
morn than $1 additlonul excise tax
shall be paid of 1 cent for each .10
cents or fraction thereof, of any ad
ditional selling price.
STUDENTS TO HAVE
PLAYLET FOR ELKS
"Tho Arrival of Kitty," the three
art play bj Nonuan lies Hwartout
which was presented by tho Kugono
high srhool dramatic club January
'.'H is the production selected to be
presented before the Eninie Mao of
Kiks at the local club rooms Satur
day evening, March 7. All proceeds
of the play wi.l t Mdru to 1110
Christmas Cheer fund of the H. P. t.
E., according to Ucorao 11. McMur
ran, exalted ruler.
Tho nlay Is coached by Mrs. Nor
man Christie, dramatic advisor of
the high school.
The following is the cast:
Ting ...... Hulph Newman
Sam ... - Klvert Yathiaii
William Winkler William Hurtle
Aunt Jane Virginia ltiley
.lane Louise Trothewny
lleiijamin Mooro ..Addison Nrm'kman
Kitty Elinor ltennie
Susette Joy lngalli
Uohbie llaxter Tom Wells
Mnnager, Itelmar Newman. Rus
sell Prairie, assisted by Ilruco Clreive,
has charge of all properties.
toksWat
local auto camp
SJpot of spring are beginning t
show in 'he rapid increase of aula
tourists nt the municipal auto camp,
reports H, II. Tarker, superintendent.
An average of more than one cainprr
A night is now taking advantage of tin
accommodiitiona, he says.
The auto ramp will officially open
April 1, although it hs never been
entirely closed during the whole win
ter. Three or four families have camp
ed out the whole year, living in t4ie
tenta provided by the city. The city
has not supplied wood for these camp
ers, however.
Popularity of the cottages in tut
camp ts growing, according to Mr.
Parker. Btcauve these cottages ar
wired for electric light bars ramp
cots, cook stoves and other conven
iences, tourists generally prefer to
use them than to pitch tent.
No plans for improvemen of tho
park .have been announced by the
park board, although It ia considered
likely that several new cottages will
bn erected. The camp could easily uie
12 more new cottages, says the su
perintendent. "Kugeue's auto camp has made it
self a reputation that haa extended
all over the L'nited States," says Mr.
Parker. "Tourists who have ooce
stopped in Kugene not only schedule
their trip to stop here again, but
pais the word along to every tourist
they meet along the way. Our auto
camp is one of the bent advertise
ments the city receives."
lilftOTAHSTO
Eugene's Rotary club will ho repre
sented almost 100 per cent nt the dis
trict convention at Portland March
22 to 2-i, it was learned at toduy's
luncheon of the club. The .Southern
Pacific will run a car for Itotarinns,
their wives or guests to Portland at
ll:J0 o'clock Sunday morning, March
22, according to present arrange
ments, although several expect to
make the trip by automobile.
At the convention a special section
will be assigned to Eugene's delega
tion, 8ii) 8 KrU, Lee, in charge of the
trip, and arrangements are being
made to sing the local club's songs
from time to time.
Dr. William B. Neal gave a thumb
nail sketch of his life in ft three-minute
talk at today's lum-lieon. Thisis
one of a series of such talks to be
given by the various" members. O. S.
Fletcher, Lane couuty agent, gave a
brief address on the Rotary club at
Moscow, Ida., from which be transferred.
TO START AT ONCE
Although no definite word has been
received as to when the Uniteu
States government plans to start the
dredging of the Siusluw as provided
tor in Hie river and harbors bdl ap
propriation it is believed that tin
work will be authorized at once, ac
cording to Jj. K. Bean, president o.
the Northwest l'ort Development leu
gue.
TVo shoals will be dredged from
the Siuslaw, one near the mouth o.
the ortb rork and the other neai
ISpruce point. The dredging of then.
shoals will cut a channel deep enougi.
for vessels with a 10-foot draught to
come up the Siuslaw as far us Acme.
Mr. Beau states. A depth of 1 feet i
muau low t.de will Ik. available ft.
the Siuslaw shipping, Mr. Bean state
Tho rivers and harbors bill con
taiuing the Siuslaw appropriation wut
carried by the house January 10 b
tho vote of 170 to G. It was passed
lust week by the senate.
The board of itriny engineers thai
inspected this proposed plan about
two years ago made a thorough inves
tigation oi all angles of the tsttuatbm
before returning a report on theh
findings.
Edmunson Trial is
Continued Today
On an appeal from fine nnd sen
tence in the justico court on a liquor
clmrgo the trial of Leon Kdtnunuon
coutiuued in circuit court today hav
ing been opened before Judge W. 11.
Uu insey of McMinuvillc yesterday aft
ernoon. Late thia afternoon the case
waa still under way.
Many w.'i esses were examined to
day including Clydo N. Johnston, for
mer Lane district attorney, and offi
cers of the Law Knforceinent league
who made the arrest of Edmunsnn.
District Attorney John S. Medley and
Gordon, Wells, assistant, are prose
cuting and Paul Dormitxer of Port
land ia attorney for Edmunson.
The jury In the case of Frank Par
chin tried on a charge of transporta
tion of liquor returned a verdict of
guilty yesterday afternoon.
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RF.NT--Furnished B room bun
galow garage, between 4lh anil .1th
on Jefferson; $1. per month. Call
at ,KUI K 8th or phone U'ST-J. If
FOU SAI.K Holl top dek; f'5 per
month. IS03 K Nib. Phone 111S7-J.
tt
PIT1 OFFICE
Concrete floors are being laid this
week in the new home of the Sheiton-Tiirnbjll-Fuller
printing office on
Tenth avenue between Willamette and
Olive streets. The company expects
to start moving from ita present
fpiarters in The Guard building Marc
IS.
The printing firm will also enter
the office stationery and furnisbb;
business in its new location, says J.
E. Turnbull. The structure Is a con
crete, one-story building, 35 feet by
100 feet. The front section will be de
voted to the business office and office
equipment stock, and the back to (be
printing plant and au up-to-date bin
dery. With the addition of a new No. '2
Kelly automatic fef.-g cylinder press
and approximately $I-,W1 in new
printing equipment the Eug.-ue print
ing office will be oitf of the uunt
complete printing uiUiblishments. in
the state, accoruiug to Mr. Turnbull.
The office will handle all lines -t
commercial printing, but will special
ize in catalogs, high school annual.,
magazines and periodicals. Hbelto i-Turnbull-Fuller
now publish five
magazines: Oregon Motorist, Oregon
Sportsman, Sportsman and Fancier,
The Mortician and tho World Evangel.
four hours, be having rented It for
a period of three hours in the after
noon. The car has licenw number
134-418.
A f-0 check was given for the rent
of the car. Other rhacks that were
turned over to the sheriff todsy al
leged to have been paused by the
same man were from Jorgens, Ed
wards, Tahle Supply company and
Skaggs grocery stores. All the eheeks
were for email amounts nnd in earn
case it is reported that s fictitious
address was given for Hie delivery
of groceries purchased. Only two to
three dollars lu rli.iuge nns collected
st each plsce.
North Fork Route
Project to Start
For the purpose of stoking out the
route and making preparations for
the Improvement of a section of the.
North Fork rood, P. M. Morse, coun
ty engineer, left for the coast today.
The work on the North Fork will be
done by Earl SIcNutt, to whom the
contract was recently let. This Is
one of the heaviest grades on the
county rosd system. About one mile
t the route will be graded under the
contract let to Sir, IdcNutt.
PAYTAFF1C FINES
Six of the 12 motorists who park.'J
their automobiles on Willamette
street longer than the statutory limit
of one hour appeared before Judge
George A. (Jilmore in municipal court
this morning nnd received their fine.
The motorists were tflgged by John
Mncey, captain of police.
Amongthose who paid fines of 2
ciich were the following:
Dr. George Hurley, C. A. Elkinn, M.
R. Carrier. Early Dlackburn, II. A.
Soults nnd Dr. C. N. ltobbins.
John Jones of Springfield arrested
by nigtit patrolmen last night on a
charge of drunkenness, was released
on bail, and will be given a hearing
'.oday or tomorrow before Judge Gil-more.
DEALERS ARE HELD
Four local grocery stores and the
fue McLean auto renting service re
oncd to the sheriff's offico today
hut they cashed . checks yesterday :
hat today were turnpd back by the
mnk. Mr. McLean also reported the
oss of a Kord coupe that he hod ;
rented to tho alleged check passer :
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, j
The man la described as five feet j
ight Inches tall and weighing about i
IftO pounds "telephoned to Mr. Mc-1
Lean at 0 o'clock last evening that j
he desired the car for an additional '
Today, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
TOMORROW
Western Vaudeville
mustrbe earned'
si ?re
New York World:
"So far superior to
anything ever dona
before, comparison is
rendered impossible."
HAVE C010" IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablet9
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
ypu have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-gocd feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calome1 were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely
vegetab'.ecompound mixed with ohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
IRLSIII EBi!
THICK AHOjfli
35-Cent "Danderbe" n
Wonders Forl
Neglected Hair '
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyi
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy li
ike
Showings at .
1, 3:05, 7 & 9:05 p. m.
childhood daysyoumustgetatthecause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation'. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions ol
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c
'.,
Uathbh,
foll i ml
"lp wiih t
Pendable "Iw
wine."
dsndruff t, .'?
Thin. dr. "
ne ha.r is quicklj
ing on new strength, color a Jl
fu besntj. "Daoderls," b
fill on the hair: a refre.hint
lating tonic not stick, 0r mST,
Any drug store. ,m,'!
and the
mediately.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
-rid your system of Cak'SjS
aess caused by CatarrhT
Soli bdruuiits far j
I P-I. CHENEY fit CO.,Toltdoohi)
y
Qldkn Cry for
A
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
amis and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Fcverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of -Y7kfiJicl'-
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, riiysiciarfs everywhere recommend it.
COOKED FOOD SALE
Writ aids division of ths Couir-!
gstional Aid society will hold a cook-'
ed food sl Thursday, March Clth at
Ths Klectrlc stor, toil Wlllsinstte. !
- n4 ,
NOTICE j
Fred K. Smith. Ijiw.ver. has remor. i
1 Ma nffi. tn Mini 44.V.ltl vti
llullding on Kaat Ninth alrset. s )3
OKF.UON MFrV-D. M. JUHV.'
Ait. .. . .. U
WESTER
VAUDEVILLE
WEDNESDAY
2 Shows, 7 4s 9 p, m.
LAI I advance reports are that this bill is one of the finest
on the circuit Take a tip Don't miss it
Maxie DOYLE & ELAINE Rose
presents "A STUDY IN TAN"
JOHNNY BURNS
THE BOY WONDER OF THE XYLOPHONE
FRANK L. WHITTIER & CO.
In a Comedy Entanglement "IN WRONG"
LA PAN & BASTEDO
"LAUGHICS OF THE DAY"
DE LIBERTO BROS. & COMPANY
MARVELOUS ACROBATIC THRILLERS
Mack Sennett offers
'THE CAXXOX BALL EXPRESS"
U
OR.EQONTAN
NEWS
ANY SEAT
50c
TOPICS
OF PAY
HEILIG AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
OPENING!
Eugene's New Billiard Parlor
In Laraway's basement at 962 Willamette will be open to the
Public
Saturday, March 7th
BARBER SHOP, FOUNTAIN, CIGAR STAND AND
SHINING PARLOR IN CONNECTION
A. D. FORD, GEO. W. SULLIVAN, Props.
962 Willamette
ElectricWasher
Purchased during this Great Sale
One Fall use
anrfrMttsoSoap
..own z
CP
"Chlpto" wonderful washing
tnnchln chip soap U load by
in maKars ot
"Ivory."
VMaf .
Remember This Sale is for a
Limited Time Only
Yes, that is the offer we are making for a
SHORT TIME ONLY. To every purchaser
of an A B C Washer, we will give, absolutely
FREE, one full case, 40 packages of Ch'Ps0
Soap, $4 retail value full 12 months sup
ply. An1 irt twiv tYiat
Special terms for this sale.
Purchasers during this sale ml
pay only a small amount down. Bal
ance small, easv monthly payment
-pay for it as you use it. Delivered
to your home on the day and hour
you specify. '
Call or Phone 1871
'Ik
for the details of our oi
ffer
WHY WAIT ANOTHER MOMENT? Here 7
nnrtiinttw tt. tor it fa 9 hmnri T1PW. fciiuiiic
on ftur rr.s-.ssf liheral terms together wit!
Chipso Soap. Better call or phone right way
bet our supply of soap is limited I ACT NOW.
. .a -mtM
INC'-
ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
Branch No. 4
694 Olive Street