The Eugene guard., March 04, 1925, Image 2

TVcdnesdiiy Evening, ja
Page Two
THE 'EUGENE GUARD
arch 4,
OF M'KENZIE PASS
Cooperation nf the United Slates
bureau of public roads for a celebra
tioo to mark the openiDg of the new
McKeniie hlghy is promised In a
lotter received from C. II. I'urcell,
district engineer, by George .Mclvin
Miller of this city.
The government engineer nlo gives
details of the road improvement oper
ations that are planned for the road
this year. No definite plans have as
yet been worked out concerning the
road opening celebration although it
is expected that both Eugene and
Dend will participate.
The following is the letter received
from the district engineer:
"Our plans are to start surfacing
operations Just as soon as weather
conditions will permit and to run two
shifts, thus reducing the time thst
the road will be under construction.
This plan under ordinary conditions
will take us well into August or the
first of September. Our suggestion ns
to time would be August, ami tne lat
ter nart if convenient.
"There are several placea along the
rood where a celebration could be
held Frog camp for instance. If you
have agreed upon the dote we will do
alt in our power to arrange the work
and make the conditions as agreeable
as, they can be made for those attend
Ing." ,
cent additional wilt bo added. People
who wish to avoid a rush the last few
dsys of next week should come in now
and be assured of assistance."
Citizens are very slow about coming
in for help these days, according tu
Mr. furnish. Three Income tax dep.
uties are now in the office on the sec
ind floor of the city hall, and the trio
are by no means kept busy the entire
day.
AIR PATROL HERE
IS HELD LIKELY
With the appropriation at $50,
000 for forest air patrol In tho
northwest approved by congress,
there remains but little doubt that
Kugene will again bo a base for an
air patrol this stimmtr, believes
Nelson P. Macduff, supervisor of
the Cascade national forest.
"It was thought for awhile that
the appropriation was tor n'r pa
trol throughout the country," said
Mr. Macduff, "but the measure
specifically reads for the north
west, bo It virtually settles the fact
that Oregon forests will get the
patrol."
Mr. Macduff was asked for tenta
tive estimates on the cost of oper
ating tbe patrol during; the coming
year, which he based upon figures
compiled by Lieutenant Lloyd Bur
nett, commander of the patrol last
year. The expenses for conduct
ing; the patrol for the summer to
taled 14000. In his estimates Mr.
Macduff figured the patrol would
tart from June 1 to June 15.
Stokes Trial is
Narrowing Down
CHICAGO, March 4. UP) Upon
opening of his defense, V. E. D.
Btokes, New York hotel owner, on
trial charged with conspiracy to de
fame his wife, was left to face the
jury with only Hobert Ivee, negro.
Two co-defendant?, Daniel F. Nugent.
New lorlc attorney, and Hattie John
negresa, were dismissed upon motion
of the prosecution.
File Income now,
Deputy Requests
"March 16 is 'absolutely ae last day
on which taxpayers ran file their In
come tax reports," says James Fur
nish, United States revenue officer.
"After thst date a penalty nf 25 per
Warner Brothers
Program Tonight
Tonight Warner Ilrotliers of Los
Angeles, who have just completed
plan for a big pi:ze drawing contest
on oci-asion of the opening of their
new broadcasting station kb'Wli will
have a special program.
First prize is a pup of Hin Tin Tin.
second a 1!00 radio set with 110 other
minor prizes.
They promise 15 minute announce
ments from 8 to midnight Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Hsturdsy and Sun
day. "An exclusive Western Union wire
is Installed and our Los Angeles of
fice has made preparations for quick
handling of all telegrams of congrat
ulations and appreciation," according
to J. A. McKevitt, local manager of
the Western Union.
"My message does not state, but I
assume that the telegrams will be
numbered consecutively upon receipt
and tbe drawings made from the num
bers as murked. That is tho way It
is usually done," Mr. McKevitt said.
Foresters Running
30 Mile Level Line
A spirit level lino from Lowell to
Big Foil creek and return a distance
of approximately 30 miles is being
run by C. It. Lockard, junior forester
snd H. J. Kngles, ranger at West
Boundary, today, it is announced at
the Cascade national forest office.
The line 'is being run in order to
give Deon Georgo W. l'euvy of C'or
vallis and bis students in forestry
at O. A. C. a point to start from in
their work of cruising timber and
making topographic maps in that lo
cality. It is believed the work should
be finished within JO days, according
to Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor.
Edmunson Jurors
Considering Case
Late this afternoon the jury in the
case of Leon Edmunson being tried on
a liquor charge bod not yet returned
a verdict. The closing arguments were
mode by District Attorney John si.
Medley shortly before noon. Edmun
son is on trial on an appeal of bis
case from the justice couuty court.
A civil case, that of Jesse Darllug
versus, A. II. McDonald, is on tho
docket to follow the Edmunson cosu.
Ten civil coses and 12 - crlmin.il
cases have been set on the docket by
Judge G. F. tikipworth for the, next
week. ......
LIONS GIVE PROGRAM
Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the
Curlstisn church, dcllvored a patriotic
address on President Coolidge at Ku
gene high school's assembly hour this
morning, under auspices of tbe Lions'
club. Although the radio address was
not heard at the school on account of
air interference, Ernest Ludlow read
the speech, A framed portrait of the
president was presented to the stu
dent body by Harry B. Ituth, presi
dent of the club.
GAME WARDEN HERE
Perry tltellniachor, deputy state
game warden of Oakrldgo, waa In
Eugene yesterday on a business
visit
War on the gray diggers Is to
start. In Lane county again and
a big supply of poison barl-ty
waa prepared yesterday at Ine
Grangers Eugene warehouse under
the direction of A. W. Moore of
Portland, assistant In the rodent
control work of tho bureau of bio
logical survey. This poison bar
lev will be distributed through the
' office of O. S. Fletcher, county
agent, who will make arrangements
fur agencies In various (llstrieta
of the county where It may be
purchased conveniently by fann
ers. A supply of small bags will
be obtained and in tills way the
poisoned 'grain may bo Kold In
small quantities to farm T8, Mr.
Fletcher states. -
"The poison barley has proved
a big auccesa and many cnlla are
already being received for quan
tities of the grain to be spread
out Immediately," the county
agent said.
work, and expects to make its first
public appearance at tbe anniversary
banquet of the Kiwauis club at tin
Unburn hotel March IKi.
Members of the club include Dr. U.
S. Beardsley, Harry Devereaux, Esrl
M. Drew, Arthur Henderahott, Itov.
F. G. Jennings, Dr. Beth M. Kerron,
I'laire Lee, George McMorran, M. F.
McClaln, ('. A. Mctlain, V. W. Mar
shall, Dr. J. M. Miller, Glenn Mor
row, Dr. N. ('. Neison, K. W. Pres
ent, Earl D. Pierce, John B. S'lfert,
II. W. White, Harold Grady, Lym
McCready and Hugh Winder.
The feature number to be given at
tbe banquet will be the Italian Street
song from "Naughty Marietta," an
nounces Mr. Winder. The chorus ill mi
will sing tbe Sextet from 'Lucia,''
and the qusrtet from "Rigoletto."
First rehearsal of the new orga'i
iiation will ,be Fridnj night nt the
chamber of commerce.
VETERANS WILL BE
Between CO and 60 membera of
Scout Young post of the United
Spanish War Veterans of Port
land will be tho guests of the
Eugene post at a party and en
tertainment to be held at the local
armory Saturday evening, April 4,
according to present plans, Is the
report of officers of the post here.
Invitation to all veterans of the
Spanish-American war and mem
bers of their families will be in
vited to attend, la the announce
ment. One of the biggest enter
tainments planned by the Eugene
post of the U. S. W. V. in some
time la the promise of those In
charge of the event.
Report Made man
From Here is Lost
Jleports were made to the sheriff
office today that George Carpenter ot
this city .h believed lost and may have
met with foul play, Carpenter's moth
er wlio resides between Kugene au-1
Hpringfleld states to the sheriff tint
tier son the latter part of Inst week
left for Hoseburg in company wiSi
Javper Pa louse and Johnny Johnson
and bas not been beard from Blnce.
Carpenter was taking l'alouse back to
Uoseburg to turji him over on ft
charge of game Inw violation Oarpon
ter iiss been on his bond for $300 but
desired to withdraw this and return
Palousc to the Douglas county auth
orities. Sheriff S, V. Starmer of
Douglas county who was here toddy
on bis way north stated that he bad
seen Palo use and Johnson recently in
Hoseburg, but not Carpenter. An
investigation is being made and nn
effort to check Carpenter's absence.
MEET AT BANQUET
C. H. Howard .Will
Confer Here Over
Superintendency
C. H. Howard, superintendent of
snhools in Marshfield, and former
principal of the Eugeie high school,
is expected to arrive here on the
evening train today to attend a meet
ing of the Eugene school board tomor
row, nccording to announcement to
day of Williard A; Elkins, member of
the board. Mr. Howard baa been call
ed here by the school boaTd in regard
to the possibility of his selection hi
new superintendent ot schools In this
city, Mr. Elkins states. A meeting
of the board will be held tomorrow
afternoon or evening to confer with
Mr. Howard, tbe board .member said
tlibj ufternoon. ,
Eugene Klwanlana will celebrate
their fifth anniversary In a ban
quet and entertainment at the Oa
burn hotel March 2.1, It has been
announced. The program la being
prepared for members and thor
wives, the committee being In
charge of Judge O. F. Skipworth.
Arrangements are being made
to seat 200 at the banquet, and
delegations from the Kiwanla clubs
of Roiieburg, Albany and Corval
lis have been Invited. The meet
ing will take the place of the reg
I ular luncheon that week.
I lamps Noal nf Walla Walla, dis
trict governor of the Kiwanla club
will be a guest and one r the
speakers at the banTitct. Harold
C. Jones of Portland, district secre
tary, has also been Invited, and It
Is considered likely that lib will
attend.
tbe colony from Canada and have not ;
started to school. Another boy who
has been there for some time has not
attended school either, the superin
tendent states.
Fifth bad Check
Victim Reports
Loss to Sheriff
PARCHEN IS SENTENCED
A sentence of. four months in the
county jail and a fine of $500 was
given Frank Parchen when be ap
peared before Judge G. F. Skipworth
today. Parchen was convicted by a
Jury Monday on a charge of trans
portation of liquor. Judge Skipworth
In giving sentence stated that Parchen
had already spent two months in jail
and for that reason his sentence was
cut from six months.
WOOD BIDS TO BE oPENED
Bids for furnlshinglSO coTdg of
wood for tbe use of the engines thut
operate Ibe county rock ciushers will
be opened by the county court at a
meeting tomorrow. . ,
Doukhobor School
Cases Reported
Several cases of children of tbe
Doukhobors, Kussian colony who re
cently established in Lone county, who
are not attending school have been re
ported to K. J. Moore, county super
intendent of schools, and an investi
gation has been started. The matter
has been turned over to Colonel J. J.
Hurbaugh, Juvenile court officer. Mr.
Moore states that he has received a
,r.eport from school officials of dis
trict 78 southwest of the city that
several children recently arrived at
This week has proved to be an un
fortunate period for local grocery
stores and the fifth establishment fo
cash a bad check within the past two
days reported to the officii of Sheriff
Taylor today. Yesterday four grocery
stores reported checks cashed that la
ter proved to be "duds." The vae re
ported today is not believed to be the
work of the stranger who worked yes
terday as the description does not
tally. A check for $4tt.7ii was present
ed at the store and fllMHi worth of
groceries ordered. "1 will return la
ter for the groceries," the stranger
stated as he received $23.81 in change,
lie failed to return. He is described
as 35 years of age, five feet ten In
ches tall, dark, hair and complexion,
and wearing a dark suit.
HERE FROM DOUGLAS COUNTY
Sheri'f S. V. Starmer of Douglns
county was a visitor here today anil
called on Sheriff Frank K. Taylor of
Iane. sheriff Starmer is on bia way
north to Portland on a business vieit.
Painful rheumatic i
Tfiia reduces the swelUntr rl;
-"vca me Dni.
Tfe nlHnaf. and most nhstlnatji TU- Ann'Ai..j i, ru
cases of rheumatic joint are re- only relieves the train kPfl1? '
lieved by Sloan's when all other out the infection that i. ?
tbe pain. 1UBt
remedies have failed.
No tiresome rubbing. Just pat
It onllightly. Instantly you feel
a warm glow of comfort as fresh,
new blood is aent tingling through
- tbe painful tissues. -
pain in enlarged, crSkHfi
All druggists i5 cents.
Sloan's Liniment
Thone S. E. Stevens for piani tuning. KUGENE COU.Kcrmv .
. 774 WILL. STUKET. Iv S
For quality cignra, Prince Nemo. w- H. BLOWKli, nUI(
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Small safe in perfect
condition; $30 if sold at once. DO
MESTIC LAL'XDItY. n7
FOR SALE A new Mohawk range,
used only 4 months. Call 1321 VII
lard St. ' ni7
LADIES SH0PPE
Dressmaking, bats, lingerie and
novelty fsncy work, 760 Willamette,
upstairs, Phone SSI. ml7
Sbowanda, the cholct of tbe smoker.
Kiwanis Members
Form Glee Club
Organization of a Kiwanis Glee club
composed nf 21 singers is announced
todny by Hugh Winder, director. The
club will do four part mala chorus
I 1 'Li 1 J !U
MANY HOUSEKEEPERS
TOO ILL TO WORK
How Many Are Finding Relief from Weakness and
Pain. Mrs. Brandenburg a Notable Case
You will he compelled to admit that
the results of 8. 8. 8. ar
really amazing I
MAN'S GLORY la his strength
yet how tow thore art who
are really aa atrong aa they should
be. The blood thlna, geta weaker,
blond cells wear out general
weakness and a gradual break,
down of tho system results, '
Wa know there la one thing that
puts power In the blood, and that
la more red-blood-cells I B. 8 8.
builds them by the million! Wo
know that aa blood cells Increase 1
In number, blood Impurities van
ish I Hut have you ever actually
taken advantage ot this wonderful
fact? Thousands just Ilka you ,
have never thought of It. So-called
akin eruptions pimples, bolls, i
blackheads, aciema all pack up
and go when the tide of blood cells '
begins to roll In. Blood cells aro
the fighting giants ot Nature. '
B B S. Is one ot the greatest blood
cell builders, blood cloanaers and
body builders, known to us mor-!
tals. Here Is your opportunity!
B B S. contains only vegetabln me-
dlclnal Ingredients. Pocause 8.8.9.
does build red-blood-cells, It
routt rheumatism, builds firm
flesh, fills out hollow checks, beau
tifies the complexion, builds you
tip when you are run down.
Start taklns BBS. today and get
back that power in your blood I
S g. 8. It so! st all STOrf 4roe
stvre In two ). TSa Utgr
stss le asore Mononloal.
MRS. SMIL O. aNDSNuaa
ISISTTH eVSCST, MtlWAUKtC, WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "I was in
I badly run-down condition and I
rould get weak spells and terrible
leadachca. I felt so badly last year
bat I could not do any housocleaning.
The minute I would lift or stoop it
leemod as if I was going to fall to
iocea. I told a neighbor how I felt
ind she said that Lyilia B. Pinkham's
ogeteMe Compound was surely the
ight thing for me. I Uxk four bot
loa then and in tho fall of the year
I took three. I had been treated
by a doctor, hut he gave me an iron
tonio and that did not help me. It
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vogetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi
tion I needed and I have gained in
weight. This year before 1 started
to clean house I got four bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and am tak
ing it right along. 1 tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notico it because I have
gained In weight. I weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again."
Mrs. EMIL O. llRANDKNBtlRU, 661
37th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Earl's Recovery
Horace, Nebraska. "I had terri
ble pains and backache, so bad that I
could hardly move, and I would hava
to lie down at timea. I read adver
tisements of Lydia & Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I waa so
sick that I thought I would try it My
husband knew it waa good aa he knew
a woman it had helped. It took all
my pains away and I don't have any
backache now. I do my own house
work, take care of a few chickens
and my garden, and have a little girl
three years old to look out for. I rec
ommend tho Vegetable Compound to
my friends and I will answer all tho
questions I can, If any one writes to
me." Mrs. Ada Earl, Box 28,
Horace, Nebraska.
WESTERN
VAUDEVILLE
TONIGHT 2 Shows, 7 & 9 p. m.
All advance reports are that this bill Is one of the finest
on the circuit Take a -tip Don't miss it!
Marie 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 & BASTED0
"LAUGHICS OF THE DAY"
DE LIBERTO BROS. & COMPANY
MARVELOUS ACROBATIC THRILLERS
Mack Sennett offers
"THE CANNON BALL EXPRESS"
ORKQONIAN
NEWS
ANY SEAT
60c
Tones
OF DAY
HEILIO AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
S. 8. Il ,
ai stone In two
W A BUM U MN I
'akes You Fee!
ke Yourself AtfsM
DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT!
ref6r8 The Eugene Guard
Three of these coupons, presented or
mailed to this newnp-per with a nominal
sum to cover cost ot handling, packing,
clerk hin,. distribution, etc., Qp.
amounting to only JlOw
Entitles every reader to a New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
Without Further Expense er Obligation
and Money Back If Not Satisfied
Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date
This Is tbe Idesl book for solving Cross-word Puiiles
Moil Orders
If by mall, In
clude 7 cents
postage up to 150
mllea; 10 cents
up to S00 milts:
or for greater
dlstaness ask
your postmaster
for rate on S
pounds.
One Night Only
Monday
i. March
9th
.A HENRY DUFFY PRODUCTION
THE most exciting .play
EVER WRITTEN
tL wr
I V
ANARY
A Solid Evening of Merry Thrills
At an Alluring Scale of Prices
Iwor floor IS rows Jt.SO. lat S rows 1100
Balcony 3 rows $1.S0, next S, 11.00, last 7, 50c
Seats on Sale Saturday (Plus taxi
PAZO Ointment
A Guaranteed Remedy
I7lD ITCHING, BLIND, nil T70
TvylX BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING I ILfLO
It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable
pile pipe rooking it very easy to apply.
a 75c
DRUGGISTS refund money if
it fails to cure.
Special directions enclosed with each
package. 1 our druggist will order it.
(Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.)
Spring is
is vow car
around the cormr
ready?
You will soon be putting jour car to harder me . . . you will be taking thois loni.r
trips tou have boen planning. Is your car in shape, ready to take you there and bring
you back? Now is the time to give it your attention. "Western Auto" talesmen ar
ready and willing to assist you. Below we list a few necessities at pleasingly low
prices. Check your requirements now.
Tools and Repair
Materials
Wrenches
Our complete Una Includes
wrenches for every Job on a
motor car. We carry such well
known brands as Billings &
Spencer. Diamond. Stlllson and
Wakefield at prices ranging
from........ .3o to S1.S0
Wheel Pullers e&otoV.35
Punches 20cto 90c
Screwdrivers 10c to 95o
Pliers 20cto1.45
Socket Seta 85c to 18.50
and every tool necessary for
a well-equipped tool box.
GASKET CEMENT
l-oi. bottle 20o
4- oa. .bottle 35o
1-pt. can 70c
SHEET CORK
10o to 95c, according to thick
ness and size.
SPRING. EZ
5- oa. can 30o
tt-pt. can ..t 6O0
1-pt. can 11.00
Can You Depend
on Your Brakes?
"NeverburnM
Brake Lining
Brakes are one of the most Im
portant things about the car
"NEVERBURN"
Is made of extra long fibre
asbestos and Interwoven with
base of tough copper wire
specially proofed atainst heat,
friction, oil and grease. Priced
Irom 25c to 76c per foot, accord
ing1 to size.
) FORO TRANSMISSION SET
3 pieces not interwoven with
wire.
Complete with rivets $1.35
SOLID RIVETS
fAre copper in H-lb. packages
'in various lengths find thick
nesses per package 50c.
SPLIT RIVETS
Per box of 100 20c to 25c
BRAKE WAFERS
Per box 50c
t Clean-up Materials
CHAMOIS
Size about 16x26 Inches ..95c
Size about 20x32 Inches ..(1.60
SPONGES
Smatl velvet 35e
Iarge velvet Sic
Extra quality small wool ..We
Large wool .(1.25
CHEESE CLOTH
5-yd. roll 25c
"FREEMAN'S" DUST CLOTH
Specially prepared it absorbi
the dust and dirt cornea in
metal container. Price 76c
"Shino" Mittan Duitirt
65o Each
Wool Dusters, 86c to $2.25
Nonolie Auto Polish
It cleans, waxes and polishw,
leaving a hard, dry luster that
will not attract dust.
1-pint can '-, . . ."',
1-quart can .....$1.10
"Simonix" and Cleaner
Otit nf the hpst known polish)
on- the market. Per oan...Wc
ftMon Star Auto Polish
Half-pint can fc
Pint can
Quart can VM
Rhine. Rrite Body Polish
tic
Quart can 1W
Combination
This Special
Consists of
1 small all-wool aponaa. 1
fine chamola alza about
18x28 Inches, E-yard roll of
cheesecloth. 1-pt. can of
:-."on-OHo Auto Polish.
Taka adiantasrs of this
special group prtoa In
clean-up materials. For
this weak ff O A 4
only $2.41
Special
Bvorv motorist should hnv,
thlB "clean-up" kit h-wt
Use It freely and you will
take gteater pride la your
car.
This Week Only
2
Valve Grinders
J
The "Uttle Sloui" V a 1 r e
Orlnder automatically advances
tha valre periodically on Its
aeat. Our price WStO
-FAVORITE" VALVE
GRINDERS .
for Fords $2.15
VALVE LIFTERS
Oo to K.50 Each
VALVE COMPOUNDS
"Wisatern,'' per bsi js0
"Clover,'' .os. can 30c
"Volcano," 4-oa. can 2So
BEARING SCRAPERS. 25o UP
80LOERINQ IRONS
20c to 35o
WIRE AND BAR SOLOER
10o to 95c according to weight.
BLOW TORCHES
Pint aJie $s 75
Quart atse $jo
SAND PAPER
I sheets tor j0
It-sheet package ''
Fan Belts and
Radiator Hose
The "Cord" fan belts are end
less made of aeveral riles of
strong fabric rclentlflrally
treated Mo to S1.9), according
to make nf car.
OTHER FAN BELTS
25c, 30o, 3So and 60o ach.
FAN PULLEYS
With flanred edges that pre
vent belts slipping, each 7So
RAOIATOR HOSE
Of the very highest quality. 2W
to 85o per foot, according to
sire.
BELT FASTENERS. ISo each
H08E CLAMPS
7e to 10c, according to slie.
Gaskets
of copper, asbestos tilled, ac
curately made..'. ...30o to 11.60
according to car and model.
Spoke Brushes
'i ne eposes ni v"" - , t(1.
wheels .prove to he on. of
most Inac.-esslble parts of "
most inac.-essi'"- , ,,.,10B
car to wash. The rontnirU
of this brush permlti '""
cese In cleaning these f(u
Fibre bristle hru.h....'
oenutne nair ur,,.
.w..tm- Tod
Will restore rrJ"'"
i w.,.r.nrAnf the top. 1 r.
can for Panteeote " hU1
- i, u i .ii. can "
l-q,l. m. ..'- ?i
for sports tops,
"1 jlh-r-nu"
For leather or imitation Jsa
unhoHtery. 'i ! "
Sic, 95c and 1160.
i...i.:HN Oreesiofl
out ,... -
H-Plnt can ;;Sc
1-plnt can
V.rni.n, Paint.
We carry a complete Jln o;7
very best quality in
snrtment ot shades
Th. nrlrea are unusually
Order by Mail
Our
Guarantee
Protect
You
Morm 7 A si. 1 fifi c. . ...
supply (Jo.
IT
For YoT
Convent1'
Ope t'ntf
Saturday
608 Willamette Street
rgTT'j, u"w-iiJF VT"ry-ji ru- i