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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUAR" Friday Etonlug. jj. Page Two r a - ;i ! i ' f i News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAGE GROVE, March 6. (Special) .Mrs. J. Q. Young received word Thursday by tolejraph that her brother, Vvesli-y Carlile, wns miieu by a tree lulling on him, killing him instantly. In a loiung ramp at iiridge, Ore, lie was a youuger brother of the lute Ueorgo Carli o( Cottage l.rove. 'i'he accident happened Thursday. Harry Hart aold a sedan to J. J. Woodruff before be left-for Burner lin. .Mrs. George Iiuabnell and baby Uouulil frjm Ueiter are visiting at hi- uuiiie of Mrs. iiuabnell a grand turner, Mrs. S. K. McKmney. jir. uud Aire. il. It. I-asley return i.misdjy from Harrtiburg where ,u., nuve been visiting Mrs. Lailey'a u-.uia, ilr. aud .Mrs. Lee Cart- 4,l.Ut. itrl T. Smith and wife of Aatoria ui arrive Saturday and viiit Mrs. buiith's mother, Mrs. Mabnda Aubrey of Uowdyville. Frank Woodruff from Portland la in town visiting friends. Mrs. Ida Veutcb received word from Hamilton V catch that he was at Hot Springs, California. He bus tbe rheumatism. John Ostrauder is moving to bis brother, William's, place a mile north of town. ( , Tbe married people of tbe Chris tian church are having an April Fool buuquet April 1 Ju the church parlors, the young married belies' cinss tuugnt by Mrs. V. A. Ileinonway, the older married ladies tnu-ht by .Mrs. Charles Caldwell and the gentlemen tsuglit by ltev. A. J. Adams. Mrs. Anna Firbrach from Walla Walla has been visiting tbe William Borenson family tbe past winter. She left Thursday for ber borne in Walla Walla. Mrs. William Morelock went to Fortland Thursday for a visit. F. H. Allison and Harvey Itobin laon motored to Springfield Wednes day night and saw the Co.'lnge Urove Howling club with the Springfield club. The Springfield club beat tbe . Cottage Grove boye 12 pins. T. M. Thomason was taken to the Eugene hospital Wednesday from operation, a Tbe Christian Sunday school will give a package and lunch sale at the church March 18. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8oari from Idaho on their way to Los Angeles, Cal., stopped off with Mr, Sears' bro ther, Thomas Sears. Tliey will make their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. William and Mrs. Hurry BM well went to Eugene Thumday. . Mrs, J. G. Murry went tu Eugene Thursday. v Leonard Lerfwell from ltrownsfilte who line been with tbe Cottage Grove Sentinel the past omnth, left Tnnrs day for his home. Teh senior class at high school gave tbe plsy "Too Much Murriiigo" In high school auditorium Thursday Morning. lames I'oMa has moved into hia new (nrage ou North Tenth street. He will erect n new bungalow. Tito Corvnllls girls and boys bas ketball clutia will play a double head- ir in the Cottugo Grove gyuinuniutu ui'ii Weilm-Biliiy night, and the blM-lngf.eld boys will nlny tho Cottage Grove boys one week from tomorrow. liitflit n the gymnnsium. Mr., and .Mrs. Walter Houser of I'jiL'rmt visited Mr. llouser's mother, kin. Allle C. Hawkins the first of the wi'Ck leaving Tuesday for California where .they will spend a month tour ing tho slute. William Tlium was initiated into the "Itoyal Kiiigiits of the Itenedict' Wednesday night. About 65 Mnsons till their wives took aupper at the (ray Goose, at the expense of Mr. Xbum. Attorney John S. Medley and wife of Eugene visited in town Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs.' Itlanche Short, Mra. S. It. Vcatch, and Mrs. J, U. Wllllta motored to Eugcno Thurs day and visited the Cotttage Grove patients in the Pacific Christian has nltal, (). O. Veatch, Mrs. Victor Chumbors and Eunice. Vandcnhurg, Delbcrt Dennett and Olln Fisher vis lied at the Fisher home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. LeHlio Weeka gave a dunce Saturday night. There was a largo crowd and everyone enjoyed themselves. Mr. ond Mrs. Hnrvey Strong vis ited at the Wolfard home Kunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Preiser were Cottage Grove visitors Wednesday. Mr. and MrB. Lebow went to Cres well Monday. Mra Porter lias been on the sirk list the last few days. Mra. Leslie Weeka, Mra. Pentlco and Mrs. O. E. Thornton visited the Lynx Hollow school Wednesday. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mra. Laurid ' aen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. ! Sam Miller of Bear Creek, Mrs. Marie : Nelson and the other children. Mr. i and Mrs. Christensen of lirest, Colo t rado were also present. At 1:30 p. ! m., friends began to arrive and con tinued during the day and evening. Coffee and sandwiches and cake were served all through the afternoan and evening. Many gifts of silerwsre were received by Mr. aud Mrs. Toft dub!. . -:-zz-. JUNCTION CITY WALKER-LYNX HOLLOW WALKEIl LYNX HOLLOW, Alnrch . ISperiall Mr. and Mrs. FARMER HAS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE "I ilnn't thin anybody ever uf fprcd mure pain tlrnu I have. Twin 1 o per a ted for gull atmiea and a third operation was atlv.Mfil. A friend tn Iowa wrntti me how bei was cured by taking Mnyr'i Wonderful Remedy, 1 took a bottlo on bia advice with good rendu and have also taken the full rourae. My pains are all unite and 1 feel I ant permanently cured." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the lutctilinal tract, ami allnya tho Inflnminatlon which caution prac tically all atomarh, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appeiidicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded at at) dniKtista. JUNCTION CUT, March (.Spe clalj The funeral of Job. W Waddel wa held from Milier'n cl.ai.el here at 2 p. m. this afternoon. Mr. Waddell wca boru iu iNew York City June It), 1840. When 0 yean old be moved with bit parents to Wiicouain where tho fumily lived until May, lttUU, when they moved to Minnesota. Jie was married to Miss ttopliht Uilmoru Nov. lb, JS05. Mr. and Mr. WaddeJI have lived in Junction City for the iuut J U years, where at the home he paused uwuy Tuesday uL p. in., Murch U, ile wus converted und united with tbe Methodist church iSumJay, Murcb J, Mr. Waddell leaves to mourn him, his wife and four brothers, Albert of Aurelia, Iowa; Theodore of Colum bus, Wis.; Ueorife, also of Columbus and Charles of Heaver Vuw, Wis. ltev. Nolan of Monroe, assisted by Mra. Myra Hutchinson had ctiurge of the services. Interment was made in the I. 0. U. h cemetery. Mr. Waddell will be greatly missed by his uiuuy friends and neighbors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kmeraon and Mr. and Mrs. Krnie Kvarson of Kugene were in Junction to attend tbe tuneral of Mr. Waddell. Dr. h. I'. Lovt ii In Eugene attend ing a doctor's clinic. Col. Lindbarger came In from Cal ifornia Wednesday and la looking after busineas. Mrs. II. 1'. Ilendcrshott of Kugenc is visiting; her daughter, Mra., C. Ii. Wnshbtirne this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen enrao in from Brush, Colorado, the first of tho week end will visit friends hero for several weeks. Isaac Jicvol of llienbrook, 1a., has bought the D. M. linker property on Holly street recently occupied by Albert Jacobscn. The deal was bandied by J. K. Mtirpliy. Mrs. Annie M. Douglas la quite ill with u severe cold. Mrs. It. A. Wooley of Springfield and K. U.' lirowning visited the first of tho week with Mrs. Mae Gardner. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ilnrch who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaiser have returned tu their home tu Hickrelal. Mr. and Mrs. Troela Klinge have returned from Itosehurg whero they visited n few dnys with their daugh ter) Mrs, l'o u I Languid), Hnturday ti lnciil Instittite will be held in Junction City for the Junction City teachers and tho leaders in tho Kurrounding districts, Supt. K. J. Moore will bn present aud nn inter eating meeting la assured. The public is invited to the meeting. The home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Toftdnhl was the scene of a very happy gathering of their friends and relatives Monday to help them cele brate their silver wedding. A nice dinb ner was served at noon to the fnmliy. Those present were Mr. and Mra. More Joy More energy more fitness. Millions get them from a sparkling morning drink. Hero la the way to hnnny days, to keeping yourself at your best. The millions who know It lire two days iu one. First do whnt every doctor tells you. Jrlnk a glass of water in the morning, hot or cold. It wnnhes out the stomach aud prepares the way for breakfast. Hut add to that water a little Jad Suits. That makes a fruity, cffer vescent drink. Jad Halts are made from the acids of lemon and grape, combined with llthia. In one hour comes elimination of tho poisons and waste iu the system. Tho dark days becomes sunny. High spirits nppear. You feel liko n child. If everybody knew what Jod Halts do the world would bo a different place. Try tMa tomorrow morning. Watch the brighter day. You will never again, when things look gloomy go without Jad Halts. Kvery druggist tins them for you. Adv. f ELM I It A, March 0. (Special) The Klmira grange met in regular ses sion on Saturday, Feb. Xbti all -day with a good day and good attendance. The new officers took their stations, and the regular routine of business was transacted. After lunch the new lecturer took charge of the meeting fur an hour. The program consisted of music, singing and reading. Tbe purcbas.ng committee got up an order of 1U00 pounds of sugar and a 60-gallon barrel of coaloil. The sugir was bought at a reduction of $7.70 on the lOOO pounds and $1.75 on the coaloil delivered to Kimira. slan Soviet conventions strong criti cism of crraln government measures was sounded yesterday by a-veral members of tbe Soviet parliament be longing' to the non-party group of peasants, lb reply to tbe govern ment's report on its internal policy and the domestic situation. Delegates from the L'krain echoed tbe die tia tit faction of their peasant population with tba government relief measure after tbe failure of last year's crop, considering the relief in adequate and not properly distributed. Six Bounties Paid For Bobcat Pelts TRIED FDR THEFT Crater Lake Park Gains Road Funds WASHINGTON, March 6. One appropriation of $2,000,000 for con struction and improvement of roads and trails in 17 national parks was uiinotinced toduy by the interior de partment. It is the second appropria tion in a $7,500,000 three years' park roitd program to be completed in 10-0. Wilder National park, Montana, wan allotted the largest figure, $453, 000, of which $110,000 will be ex pended on the truus-mountain road to open the first means of vehicular travel from tbe oust to west Hide. Other allotments included in Oregon, Outer Luke park, ?lSo,000 for en trance roods. A fund of $07,000 is set aside for the national monument road surveys. County Span Will Soon be Complete Work on tho Cump Creek bridge wiiich has been tinder construction by the county crews for some time is ex pected to be completed next week, ac cording to a Toport today of Clinton Hurd, county commissioner. The next big bridge job will be the erection of the Currin span on How river. An this project will total more th.m ?lfS0O the court recently , advertised for bids nnd they have Teceived sev eral imiuirics on the specifications. All county projects over fUiOO hnvft to be let on bids, members of the court point out. Inquest Planned In Train Case MKDFOltn, Ore., March 0. Coro ner'!!. W. Conger announced today ha will hold nn innuest tonight over the body of Orin W. Train, old resi dent of Kvnna creek district, whose body was found on his ranch Wednes day, with a bullet through the brain to determlno . whether the ense was Buicido or murder. ' Soviet Government , Meets With Protest TIFLI8, fia., March 0. P)For the first time In the history of Itus- Bobcats are being hit hard in Lane county and the bounty hunters are still bringing in pelts to collect tbe fees paid by the county. lien l'itcher, resident of the Dorena d. strict, was in today with four coyotes and six of the "wild kitties." . Yesterday tbe bounty was collected on three coyotes and three bobcats, l'resent Indications are that the pres ent month may equal or better tbe record made in January. The addition al bounty paid by tbe state is quite an inducement to the hunters o trail and trap the predatory animals. C. II. Moore and wife went on trial in circuit court this afternoon on a charge of automobile theft, the two having been indicted jointly. Late this afternoon evidence was still being heard. Tbe jury is composed of W .A. Rrown, Adel Betzen, Jens V. Hule gaard, Harry D, Cherry, Harry L. Crase, S. L. Macken, Felix Spark-, John Mctiuire, W, F. lied, Tom B. Scroggs, J. E. Roach and J. J. Nicof le. li. K. Mattery 1b attorney for the defense, having been appointed by tbe court. The case is being proccuLed by John S. Medley, district attorney. Tbe jurji in the rane of William Zmaiff against Earl Gates brought in a verdict for the defense totVij. Vue plaintiff sued for dHm.'ji for in juries alleged to r.v.o oeen sustained when he was sinii-k by the car if tbe defendjnt. Matr ;rimony Takes Slump in County Mutrimony has shown a big drop with the present monrh and up to Inte this afternoon nearly six days had passed with a sum total of only three licenses gruuted at the office of the county clerk. This is a very bad start considering that March as a rule shows the first ri&e in applications fur licenses culminating in the usual banner month of June. The one li cense issued today up to lata this afternoon was for Lyle Teaslcy of Olyinpia, Wash,, and Orpha Cl"Ue of Eugene. Twenty-Six Killed In Oxygen Explosion I.EM.NUKAM, -March 0. W Tweniy-six persons were killed ami nn unknown number wounded by an explosion of oxygen tanks in a build ins In the center ol Jyoninnrad today. Tbe explosion caused a panic In tbe vicinity and scattered debris and parts of buman bodies In every direction. Most of the victims wero women and children. Mr. Dawes has4 Quiet Morning WASHINGTON", March 0. Vice president Unwes' third .morning In the senate was like the culm nftcr the storm. Galleries' wore crowded and lines waited outside while secretaries and others privileged fo the floor cdjed in expectantly, but nothinj happened to recall the outbreak of inaugural dejr nnd ycstfirdays repercussion, . . President Meets With New Cabinet WASHINGTON, March 6. Presi dent Coolidge met toduy for the firt time with hia reconstructed cabinet, ."Secretaries Kellogg and Jnrdine join ing iu tbe discussion of government polices. The department of justice was without representation at the hear ing inasmuch as the nomination of Charles Heeeber Warren of Michigan to be attorney-general has not been confirmed by the. senate. Aa the cab inet meeting was getting under way Former .Secretary Hughes dixpped in to bid President Coolidge goodbye preparatory to sailing tomorrow for Bermuda for a rest. Odd Fellows bind of this city will be the official musical organization at tbe annual grand lodge meeting of tbe I. O. O. F. to be held at Ashland in May, according to officials of the band today. Last yer at the state session held at Hood ltiver tbe Eugene organiza tion was also the official band; About 30 men will be taken 014 tbe trip to Ashland, according to present plant, it if announced. A large delegation of the Eugene Odd Fellows will also attend tho Ashland gathering, is the report. Youths Fined $250 On Liquor Charge E. Valentine and Clarence Milne, Cottage Grove youths, were firiI $250 each on a charge of posseoerD of liquor when the pleaded guilty before Judge G. F. Skipwortn this afternoon. The youths recently ap' pealed the case from the justice court. Charles A. Hardy, their attorney, made a pi fa for the boys and asked for tlie leniency of the court. John S. Medley, district attorney, also recdm mended leniency. Insurance act Violation Denied PORTLAND, Ore.. May 0. Phillip Hammond Oregon City lawyer, and a member of the legislature, pleaded not guilty in federal court today to a charge of violating the war rlBk in surance act by overcharging 'parents of a deceased vetPt'iin for making out their applications for compensation. The trial was set for May 7. Odd Fellows' Band To RepresentJLodge If present plnns are completed the KLGENE COLLkXTlO.N AGENCl, 774 WILL. STKKET.. PHONE 6W W. H. BLOW E US. MCI It. tf For quality cigars. Prince Nemo. Insure with Henry Trnmp. Phone 121 Wheat Market Registers Break! WINNIPEG, March 6 Wheat re. littered a loss of It 3-4c for toduy. I The May delivery plunged to $1,111 3-8 just before the close. t CHICAGO, March 6 More thdn six cents a bushel, break in prices took place in tbe wheat market be- j fore trading had been iu progress an hour. Forced down by heavy sellintr. j May delivery fell to as low as $1.80 1-4, compared with $1.!2 1-4 to jl.ltJj 8-S at yesterday's finish. Oregon Implement Men Close Meeting PORTLAND, Ore.. March 6. The Oregon Hardware and Implement Dealers' association was holding the last seasion of its annual convention here this morning. Following reports of committees, election of officers will be the last order of business. Tonight tbe delegates will be guests at a b li quet. F, H. Sensenich, president of the West Coast National bank of Port land, in address today on financial conditions, said business is in much better shape than most folks think. Commission Sent To Mr. Neuner PORTLAND, Ore., March 6. Geo. Neuner of Rosebujg today received his' commission as United Statea dis trict attorney for Oregon from Presi dent Coolidge. lie telephoned United States Attorney Coke from Itftseburg that he expects to tske over ills of fice Monday. coil Break a Cold Right u'' "PaPe's Cold Compoj im 4o "Pan.'. V Compound." Prlct tklrtww penU. DruejlitBtmruita,i vi r i wouglas Fairba Never has one admission bought ;;, one-half as many thrills; one-tenth as much amazement! "Cascarets" l(ic if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated To clean your bowels without cramp ing or overact ing take "Caa- ( 2 w -& i Sick head .jjSk JSSf '"'he. flixzi- FT- ness, bilious ness, gases in digestion, sour and all such distress gone by morn ing. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and child ren. 10c, liuc and 5Uc boxes an drug stoic LAST 2 DAYS 5 SHOWINGS Today and Saturday at 1:00. 3:00. 6:00, 7:05. 9:40 P. . I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY P.AINTF.RS WANT1JD at 3I52J5 8th. ' O'Dny's Pnlnt Shop. ' n7 NUOENK COLLECTION AOHNtlY 774 WILL. STHERT., PHONE 00O. V. II. BLOWEHi, MOH. If Saturday Only 10:30 A. M. ' Doors Open .10 . . Special Children's Matinee MARY PICKFORD IN 9f Under Ausple.es of American Association of University Women, and Federated Clubs Children 10o Adults 20c DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT! The Eugene Guard Thrsn of these, coupons, presented or mailed to this newspapor with a nominal sum to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hlro, distribution, etc, nn. amounting to only ,, JOC Entitles every reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without further Kspenae or Obligation end Money Beck If Not Setlsfled Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date This le the Ideel book for eolvlng Cross-word Puiilca Mail Orders It by mall, In clude 7 cents postage up to 150 mllos; 10 cents up to 800 miles; or f:r eriater aietances esk your postmaster tor fete on 3 pounds. (Uirisa is a cutter nnd designer, also one of tho firm of the Chriss-Freeman Co.( Men's Tailors of I'liicnKOj ho is making Eugene his permanent home nt Hotel Osburn. The Chriss-Freeman Co. has gained qnite a reputation in Chicago for making up-to-date young men's clothes with plenty of style, also conserva tive clothes with individuality cut into them, for tho conservative business men. The Chicago prices rango from $35.00 to $90.00 this has been reduced to get trnde started in Eugcno to rango from $30.00 to $75.00, which will givo the customers something special at tho price. Mr. Cluiss will ho in all day Saturdays and Mondays, other days by appointment. If you caa not conio on Saturday" or Monday, phono" for ap pointment. Order now for Easter which is April 12th. 400 new Spring patterns to choose from Salesroom No. 311, Hotel Osborn, Eugene, Oregon. ; . GAY ' NewFabrics Have Arrived Here are lovely new fabrics for spring suggesting charming new frocks for spring days, and such little prices you will make several selection from our showing. BLOSSOM SILKS of many shades and collors plaids checks and solid collors. Two lots 85c and $2.65 yard. RIPOLING ? SILKS that make your fingers itch for needle and thread, in blue taupo etc. at $1.49 yard. ROSHINEEA CREPE always reliable made of silk and wool in bluo flame rose tanpe eto at $2.69 yard. These" values are and oppurtunity for saving. A visit to our store will convince you ' Ti New Lingerie Just Received Chemise pajamas costume slips stepins bloomers spread before you the beauty and real econemy of fiber silk underthings. AVe have selected this assortment for its quality value and real worth while saving to you. . CHEMISE . ' 91.25 STEPINS $2.00 PAJAMAS $5.00 BLOOMERS $2.50 You will agree with us when you examine this new assortment. EARLY SEASON SALE OF "ALLEN A" ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR This early season sale gives you a chance to secure vonr stock of atheletic underwear early and yet at considerable saving. It is convenient too have this shopping done early. Here vou will i""1 a wide variety to choose from. $1.00 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 PHONE OR MAIL YOUR ORDER Giving service is as much a prt of our store as selling merchandise, when you are busy phon 60 or 149 or just mail us your order we know you will be satisfied. Savings From Our Grocery Department 2 lb sugar candy 25c 2 lb Fresh soda crackers 20c 4 10c bars life buov toilet soap 2 I hillips wattcl and naneako f our nl-ir it. ri. , 1 3 10c bars. Ferry toilet soap 17c 2 11, Mt. Hood f'e 79c 5 lb. box frcsl loo i. graham crackers 80fl 57 9th Ave. East Matlock's Store Phone 60 143 .il.H Ml
