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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
i 1 , v1r Evening, March 6, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Three STARTS PREPARING I attorney' own wuney in theic Invea tigatioD. Injunctions against those Datned will be sought. Eugene Elks Will Talk on Conclave it "IS T i I ordfr to complete the firepan . .. ,h. more tlian 18,000 tal ILment. that are to be ent out in .. - ...niv. nf iviirtcnrkl Ue COUDt.r, .ar ...... - L local 'ffi of tne 181 eollectioa iLrtment. The force i workup clay j nislit "nd " cll,cc"'a wibutioa .'I me ...u.. ..... - t.rted in about 10 days although all It. natonicnts will not be rfiuly at V":. -.rHini to Lloyd Howe. fpU sheriff in charge of tax col- ilaai taxpayers arc anxious about .KCtivioE their annual tax Btutc- !,ni but we are doing the best we with a full force working and it us difficult task to prepare accu iflr the great number, of reports Jit are necessary," Mr. Howe aaid "oiini'to a delay of about 12 days, Joe to the holding up of the tax rolls hie .waiting the decision on the suit Lieht receuily to enjoin the county horn collecting the tax based on it ,,edine. tiie six per cent limitation ib distribution of the statements Is lomewhnt behind, is the announce ment. v- o raise a fund for n children's unit at the Knights of I'ythias home it Vancouver, all lodges of the order in Oregon and Washington will co operate this month, according to of fioerl of Helmet lodge of this city. The addition to the K. of P. home will be for children and will be financed Ij the knights of the two states, is the announcement. A joint entertainment win De nein Is Helmet lodge and the Pythian Sis ters of this city Monday evening, Slurch 30, to raise funda he-re for the prnposrd extension for the lodge home, is the announcement today of those hi charge of the event. Tentative details of the participa tion 'f the Kugeue lodge pf Elks iu the big festivities at the annual uu tlotml convcuiton of tbe It. P. O. K. to be held at Portland in July will tie talked over at a meeting of the com mittee of the local lodge to be held Saturday eveniug,' according to J. !S. Magladry, chairman of the committee. The. other members of the committee are Hurry Hobos and Jack McKy. Plans worked out by this committee will be submitted to the lodge mem bership for action, Mr. Mngladry states. Although present plans hae not been fully outlined it is assured that the Kugeue lodge will take part nearly 10(1 per cent, Mr. Magladry said. ' POSTAL BOX RULES T Reports that advertising circulars nre being placed in mail boxes in the city by house to house distributors have been received by Darwin K. Voran, postmaster. The postmaster calls nttention to the federal taw (hat a mail receptacle is for mail only and that it is unlawful to distribute any form of advertising other than that coming through the regular poBtal channels on which postage has been paid. "Although this practice is not wide spread in the city we have received a number of reports recently of the misuse of city .mail boxes by circular distributors and a warning is issued that this muat stop," the postmaster declared. T Restaurants Along Great White Way Face Dry's Charge NKW YORK, March 3. The shad ow u( the padlock, nemesis of liquor liw violators has eclipsed New York's great white way. rrokibiiion by padlock is the watch word of the United States District Attorney Emery Bruckner, who hunched a sensational prohibition law enforcement drive last night, just lour days after ho took office. 'Complaints charging . violation of: the dry laws were made' against the proprietors of 14 fnsionablc restau rants, on evidence gathered by young urn who spent $1,500 of the district Charged with burglary, three broth ers. L. 3. Lloyd, 22; Tom Lloyd, 18; and (.purge Lloyd, 35; were arrested at Cottage Grove yesterday and brought to Eugene and lodged in the county jail late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Green Pitcher. L. J. Llou and Tom Lloyd had an im mediate, hearing and were bound over Jor the grand jury while the case of the younger brother, who is of juve nile court age, will be taken up by Colonel J. J. Harbough. county juve nile court officer. It is alleged that the brothers entered an inner room of a barn which was used as living quartern. L. J. Lloyd has served a term in the penitentiary, according to John S. Medley, district attorney. By H. V. HALL ' Blindness" was stressed last night at the armory revival services by Evangelist Victoria Booth-CHbborn Demurest, who U preaching there each night. Her text was based on Mark 10:40 which tells the story of a mau named Bartiinaeus, who was blind aud sat by the wayside begging and bearing a multitude passiog tbat way made in quired as to what was the cause of nil the commotion aud was told that Jesus of Nazareth wus parsing by fol lowed by utuca people. Bartiinaeus, although blind, waB uot deaf and must have been made famil iar with all the reports in circulation regarding Jesus, how he had wealed the sick, raised the dead and divers other wonderfu lthiu8. He had resolved iu his heart went on the evangelist as she outlined tue scenes surrounding th.s interesting incident between Jesus and the bhnu man, that if Jesus ever happened fcuat way he- would appeal to him for help in his affliction. The time came and Bartimacus was so determined to reach the euros of Jesus that he begun to cry in a loui voice ''thou bou of David, have mercy of me." The men in the crowd thought Bartimaeus too presumptuous aud was making too much of a disturbance and sought to make him hold his peace, but he begun to cry all the more, "Thou sou of David have mercy on nic," and when he knew that Jesus stopped, be "casting aside his xir meats, rose, and came to Jesus." In this connection the evangelist said that BQe would speak of three tests that confronted Burtimaeus, First Public opinion, criticism, told to hold his peace, etc. "There are always plenty of people," she said, "to do the same for us, trying to dissuade us, trying to discourage us from seeking the Lord, not sensing the fact that the Lurd must deal with each individual separately." "Let God alone,' she cried, "he is able to run his own business. To In terfere is to do the work of the devil." Second Jesus stood still and de madn that Bartimaeus be called. "Why did Jesus stand still?'" she asked, "aud went on to explain that Jesus will come just so far toward us, we must go the other part of the way. She brought out the thought that too many people today want to be abown before they will come, or will call, declaring that BarthimaeuB was eager to come and to call io his blind ness.if esus would have us come in like manner, believe, come just as wo flinging Aside every garment or hindrance that Impedes our progress and come to Jesus. Third "Jeua said: What wilt thou that 1 STautnu do unto thee? "Barti maeus and Jesus." she atnted, "stood face to face and Jesus healed him. Men t"day should be as courageous a this blind men. mean business, get down to bras tacks. Jesus wants us not only to come to him and tell him our needs, but he wants to demon strate his abilitv to' meet them all." JAMES FECHET TO qiippcc .L (Continued from pace one) Heporta that active preparations will soin be under way for the dredg ing of the Siuslaw channel as provided for iu the river and harbora bill re cently pussed have been received at Florence and Cushnian, according to K. 11. Hill, of the firm of Hill and Cushmnn. of Cushnian, who waa, a visitor here today. The port commission of the Siuslaw rece.ved word from Captain Mayo, di visional federal engineer at Portland, that the present plana were to bring the dredge from the VunUa to the Siuslaw for the .work on dredging out the three shoals, this work being rec ommended by tiie board of army engi neers who about two jears ago in spected the channel. The shoals at North Kork, Spruce point and one near the const guard station on the tev.er river will be dredged nnd it is eipected that this will require about three months. The dredgings from the Siuslaw shoals will be pumped to adjacent low lauds Jlong the river and this will be of benefit to land owners near the site of the work, according to those who have interested theuiaelvel in the dredging operations. ' DANCE ' Opening dance Friday night, March 13th ' at Coburg Bridge pavilion. Wood's Orchestra. Everybody wel come. ml3 Phone S. E. Stevens for piono tuning. Unusually GOOD The proof is in the drinking GLAND PATIENT WITHSTANDS SEVERE ENDURANCE TEST After sufferiog from a nervous brenkdowu, and being subject tp dizzy spells, a man of 3". regained his health and strength through glandu lar treatment. As an actual test of his perfect health, this glnnd patient recently ran and won the one-mile and three-mile race 'in the annual field meet at one of California's State Institutions. Even more re markable than his speed was the physical condition of the athlete after breasting the tope. Ho exnioiiea nothing of the distress or labored breathing of the ordinary runner. Glandogcn, the new scientific glnnd tonic, which is prepared in conven ient tablet form, for men and for women, provides a simple method of taking glandular treatment. Ac cept no substitutes. Insist on gen uine Glandogen. the original glond tonic. Allen's Drug store and Bed Cross Pharmacy will supply you. battle of San Junu in 1S0S. He also saw active service during the Philip pine insurrection and served with the punitive expedition iu Mexico in JUltt Colonel Fechet is a qualified pilot, haying served continuously in the av iation service since 'September 1117. He was appointed temporary lieuten-ani-colonel, aviation, ut the outbreak of the World war, promoted to tem porary colonel in WIS, his temporary commission terminating in 11CO, when nc was permanently traiinf erred to the air service, lie stands third in relative rank among the lieutenant- colonels of the army air service. Mr. Coolldge Approves The uominatiou of Colonel Kechet, carrying the rank of Brigadier-Gen eral, was sent to the senate by Presi dent Coolidge, a short time after he had received the recommendation from Secretary Weeks. General Mitchell, as chief exponent of the independent air force theory of national defense as disclosed by himself during the recent congression al investigation, is said to be out of harmony with the war department aud administration policy on nearly all matters affecting the air service. During his testimony ho sharply criticized both the war and navy de partments with relation to air serv ice matters, and Secretary Weeks and his advisers have taken the posi tion he could hardly be useful in his preneut position, where he would be required to operate under policies, which he had opculy and emphatically challenged. Statement Is Given General Mitchell was at Langley field, Va., to witness the auti-aircraft gun demonstrations when the an nouncement of Ins successor was made, but his office gave nut a state ment prepared by him before his de parture. "The question of my re-appointment as assistant chief of the air srevice." he said, "is a small matter The question of the re-organixation of our tjystem of national defense is a very hig matter. The people must dvcide what our national defense should be and to arrive at a conclu sion they must know and be told the truth about what e have, what we need and bow it should be handled." Charge Issued to Bank of Newport SALEM. Ore., March 0.--A charge has been issued by Frank Bramwell, state superintendent of banks to the Bank of Newport, capitalized at .?-.", (NX). L. 1 1. Paine, is president, George S. Humphrey, vice-president and H. V. Gauntlett, cashier. The Western Stato Bank of Newport foil ed lant November. Oshurn Hotel Ceauty Parlour. Pbone SOi. . tf Help for Nervoas Women It has often been said that only a woman can understand what nervous women endure. Must cases of nerv. ousuess, sleeplessness, mental depres sion, headaches, backache, fretting and worrying have their origin in some feminine ailment that will read ily yield to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. It is a simple rem edy made f rom routs and herbs, which for over forty years has been restoring women of America to health and strength. Merit alone could have stood Mich a t'nt. Valley Printing Co. Over U. S. Nat'!. Bunk. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 ORGANIZATION OF SPECIALISTS j PORTLANO AND BCATTLC OFFICII I THE unparalleled success of the Dr, Chas. J. Dean non-surgical method ' of creating Piles and other rectal and colon ailments has butlt an organisa tion of highly trained specialists to care for the patients who come from all psrta of tne West. The skill of these specialists Is proved by the unqualified GUARANTEE that each Pile sufferer Is cured or his fee REFUNDED no matter how long standing or how severe his case may be. Send for my FREE book. CtMi nF AN M D. lnc . -sr - H.TTif nrririrc' OUR AIMi TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY ALWAYS EUGENE 571 DEPARTMENT STORES, 942-946 Will. St. x WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR OREGON Youth In Every Line Of the Young Men's Spring Suits l)Jj7 - I uiraj- II J III The new suits for Spring have PER MANENT Style. Not for a week or month , only but as long as the clothes last, the lines and the style are definitely apparent. The group at $19 75 and $24 .75 have style, but more than that, they have real value. They have value that goes into every hidden seam and stitch; value that only dependable fabrics could possibly give. Designing and buying clothes for sev eral hundred stores means large savings in costs. This means a lower price for every suit we sell; it means 'better tai loring; lower prices. The i two-button model pictured is fash ioned of excellent, serviceable fabrics, in' all the shades and mixtures for Spring. Other splendid models fit Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits at $19.75 and $29.75 calories IN THIS combination Of course, you can buy lots of ex pensive, indigestible foods that supply little or no nourishment. But why do it when Shredded Wheat in combi nation with milk or butter supplies 100 food value easily digestible, balanced nourishment? And don't forget that Shredded Wiibat appeals to the taste, too. These flavor', oven-baked loaves are the favorites of youngsters and grown-ups alike. They have an appeal which can't be duplicated. There's no "substitute" for Shredded Wheat. Writ, for recipa book, "50 Ways of Serving SHRBDDKD WHBAT." PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WqEAT CO. Oakland, Calif. aw I HLOHHHVbiaSK3ns jjjV ' While you are getting the f ish- sLv " V I 'nS tackle in shape, don't for- Hi VT II get to dust of f the Kodak and fiilslf III gel a resn a II fn i baker-Ibutton Did . I lme Dance kodak shop DONNA HALL" ' 7 West 7th Saturday Night, March 7 KODAKS " FILMS Everybody Welcome Good Music Opening Announcement! mddent;wket aid Grocery Saturday, March 7th Back at our old location at 721 Willamette in our new sanitary home. We will offer you quality meats at lowest possible prices, and the best of service. Twenty Armour Star Hams Will Be Given Away. Your Choice of Meats: Hens, per lb 25C ani 30C Bacon, half or whole strip, lb. 20C Picnics, per lb. 20C Hams, Eastern cure, per lb. ... 31 C Lard, 5s .... 90C 10s ... $1.75 Compound, 5s 75C 'Os $1.45 Beef Roasts, per lb. , 12!C Beef Boil and Stew, per lb. . . JOC Pork Roasts, per lb 20 C Pork Steak, 2 lbs 45c Veal Steak, per lb 20C We invite ycur inspection and solicit your patronage. FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 495 R. B. Mayberry J. T. Gilfry 721 Willamette it , (,1 - i 1 l !i 'I 'i'ii f 1 i .1 ; ' r i il:V H-:' !) v . .. i i' in V i1 ' i 9 mvx-