The Eugene guard., March 12, 1925, Image 7

Thursday Evening, Mnrcli 12, 1025
T1IE EUGENE GUARD
Tagc Seven
i;.. ''
j'.'
Cleo and Helen Sail for Study in Paris
MEETING POUR II
(Continurd J'0"" PI oue'
-I
."TTihe conference. Newspapers n
!,, tbe -)0'"rio Argus, on the
!Uo bonlfr, conducted by (ieorje
. k,n ami the Knterprise Kceord
i-kifft'iin. Georgs I'. Cheney, pub
i.kL re to l represented.
Mr. Nash to Spuk.
AmoDS the lieadliners on Ihe. pro.
rim r Jehn Henry Nash, of San
1 ..poisfo, whole fame as an artistic
nrioter i nationwide; and Walter
Burn Tacific roast manager of Uie
fjvfrtiiinj bureau of the American
irpapr ruWisher'a association;
Orercn aulborities on the ediloriHl
ai bo'iness sides of the newspaper
live places on the program. W. 1.
fraris, circulation manager of Hie
Ticoma Tribune, is to lead ,a disrup
tion between the editors and the c-ir-tglition
men on the topic of what the
enblie wants in the newspaper.
Tick" for the conference banquet.
Friday evening are in the hands of n
committee of the Eugene chamber of
commerce, headed by L. U Orahnm.
Betides Mr. Graham, those from
.horn tickets may be obtained are
Jobs B. Coe, W. B. Caldwell, J. T.
Turobull. Krcd Guyon, Ernest Lud
low P.'W. Brown, W. B. Coffey, Al
tos 'rUmpton. Frank Hill, Paul Green,
od Harold A. Moore. Tickets may be
obtained also from the Eugene cham
ber of commerce.
Those to Attend.
' Tbose who have eent in their ac
cptances to the Invitations to attend
ibc conference include:
f. G. Adams, Portland Telegram;
CUrence Anderson. Wasco News-En
terprise; (ioorge ri.. AiKcn, uninrio
lrrns: Frank B. Appleby, La Grande
Observer; Mr. and Mra. George N.
Angel, Oregon Farmer; J. II.
ikero, Recdsport.
C. H. Hauey, ijrange unueuu,
Roeeburg; Mrs. Margaret Belknap,
OregoDian; Leonard J. tfrauy, I'ort
lind Columbian Press; Mr. und MrJ.
M. L. Boyd and daughter, uauas; Ar
thur Brock, balem; Karl U. Urownlee,
Forest Grove; Elber" Bede, Cottage
Drove; CurUs h. x. 1, Tortlaud
Hotel News; Bert G. Bates, Koseburi
Xews-Rcvicw; C. H. Breed, Spokane
Spokesman Iteview; Walter P. Burn,
Sid Frafisco.
Herbert J. Campbell, ancouver
Columbian; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap-
nun, Salem; George P. Cheney, En
terprise; K. R. Crdnise, Albany Dem
ocrat-Herald; Spencer Crawford,
lltppacr; Wayne V. Coe, Portland;
Val L. Comstock, Ellensburg Record;
A. S. Coutant, Grants Pnss; Mr. and
lln. Harry ?s. Crain, balem; It. u.
Caillvert, Orcgonian.
J. A. Davidson, uregonian; IjCe 1.
Urske, Astoria Budget.
Hurry W. Ely, Portland .News; J.
M. Eisen. Mt. Angel News; N. D.
Klliott, Salem.
George Farmer,- Corvallis; Henry
N. Fowler, Bend Bulletin.
F. L. Gurrisou,. Seattle Post-Intel-
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole hanrlv when a mM
farts. It has all of the advantages of
Hndmother'8 mustard plaster WITH
flJT" -blister. You just apply it with
JK.mirerS. First Vnil fp(l a warm tinnU
u the healing ointment penetrates the
men comes a soothing, cooling
ensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
her simple ingredients, Musterole is
wommended by many nurses and
lectors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
ore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-ni-tisra,
limb-ago, croup, asthma, neu
agui, congestion, pains and aches of
htbrckv : joints, sore muscles, ant-aim.
muses, c! jlblains, frosted feet, colds of
iri "flu " prevent Pneumoma
roWo.'Aert; Musterole Is mUa
made ;n milder form for
babiej and small children.
Ak for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
Cleo Is the cat-faced monkey and Helen Is the sweet-faced girl. She's
Helen Wehrle, of San Francisco, an acrobatic dancer on her way
to Paris to study toe and classical dancing.
ttrnon a maitard platttr
A Poor Married Man
A comedy In three acts,
to lin given at
Crow I. O. O. F. Hall
Hy members of '
Irvine: Grango
friday, March. 13, 8 p. m.
ADMISSION: Adults - 38c
Children 10o
Lunch to he served after
play
ligencer; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gill,
Wuodburn; J. it. Griffith, Grants
Pass Spokesman..
Henry Hayek, Portland; Ellis B.
Hull,-Ueutralia 'Chronicle; Stephen
Hart, Portlund; W. HvHeudersun, Sal
em; E. P. Uopwood, Orcgonian; John
.1. Hoogstraat, Gronts Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Hoblitt and son, Silverton; J. 11.
Hulett, Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. G.
L,. Hurd, Corvallis; W. W. Huelat,
Blake-McFall, Portland; Hal E. lload,
Oregon City.
O. E. Inguila. Corvallis; C. L. Ire
land, More Observer,
P. L. Jackson, Oregon Journal; T.
R. Jnckson, Ashland; W. Jennings,
Portland.
W. C. Kalcy, Portland; B. L. Kim
ball, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. '.. C.
Kimball, Independence; Ralph Kletz-iug,-Salem
Stutestunn.
X. J. Levinson, Portland Telegram;
Ben R. l.kfin. The Dalles Chronicle;
I V. V. Lyncss, Tacoma; II. F. Lyness,
Taeoma.
Mr. and Mra. I. V. McAdoo, Sclo;
Edgar McIJaniel, North Bend; E. A.
McKee, Longvicw, Wash.; Mr. aui
.tire. A. L. Mallcry, Oakland; Mr. and
.Mrs. E. J. Murray, Klumuth Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1). Mars, Jefferson;
George K. Martin, .McMinuville; E. L.
Merritt, Portland; Ralph Mcrrisou,
Portlund; Rcucl Moore, United Prcsi,
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilrnry Nash.
San FranciKco; George Neher, Port
land Columbian Press; Thomas Nel
son, Junction City; Edward F. Nelson,
Associated Press, Portland.
Jerrold Owen, Portland.
C W. Parker, Marshfield; Aleue
Phillips. Oregon City; George Pcarce.
Hend; Bob Pressey, Hnndvii; Mr. and
Mrs. George l'rirhnrd, Orcgonian,
A. J. Rahu, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Reagan, Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
Eerie Riihurdsou, Dallas; Ray Rob
inson, Portland; 11. It. Robinson.
Portland; Edgar M. Rowland. Salem.
V. A. Scott. Salem: liavid II.
Smith. Oregon Journal; 1
heini, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Steele, Clnlskuuie: Mr. and Mrs. St
Sninpter Smith, Medford; Mr.- and
Mrs. l E. SI. Clair, Greslium; Donald
Sterling, Oregon Jouinnl; C. 1. Son
nichsen, Hood River; Frank h. Snow,
ami John Uurtner, . A. C.
Mr. and Mis. Gon.ott J. Tn.Tlor,
Mollnla; H. E. Thomas, Oregonian. '
A. E. Voorhirs. tlrants Pas".
t'hnrles V. Walker. Portland: E. K.
Watdrn, lloise. Idaho; W. It. Wooil
wanl. Oregonian; S. R. Winch, Oregon
Journnl.
A." V. .oiler, Dufur.
'The Raggedy Man'
Given at Guild Hall
'.'The Haggedy Mnn," presented last
night at Guild hall by the University
Company, is an adaptation of charac
ters, scenes and quoted lines from
James N'liitcomb Itiley's poems about
that Indiaua country life he bo much
celebrated. The central them is of
course the con trust between city and
country life with country life given
much the best of it.
Miss ltanfield, who In this produc
tion makes her final appearauce as a
member of the University Company,
is altogether ami most realistically
good in the part of Grandmother
Squeers. Nearly atl the parts are
character roles which were in most
instances fairly well intercepted and
the costumes were designed whh un
derstanding or collected from the at
tics, remnants which have escaped
the rummage sales for twenty-five
years or more, and afforded much of
contrast between the era ao recently
past and the abbreviated costumes of
today.
Jn criticism it may he said that the
p!uv is a little too obviously a kind
of dramatixed anthology without any
inherent plot development, but it is
full of funny situations, has many
good speaking lines and not a little
uf tender sentimentality.
The first net, stnged in a country
grocery store is the best and takes
one who knows the small town life
of the Miudle AVest of that era irre
sistibly back to cherished memories
of days which now seem unrest. .
The production will be repealed
every night this week and a matinee
will be given Snturriity afternoon.
E
To advertise Eugene among the
thousands- of Elks from through
out the United States who will
attend the annual national con
vention of the I. P. O. Elks at
Portland In July, the local lodge
has placed an initial order for
400 badges and thta will bo in
creased later, according; to J. S.
Magladry, chairman of the con
vention committee of the lodge.
Tha badges wll have nn upper
oval with tho words "Eugene.
Oregon. 357," the number of the
local lodge. A sawlog with tho
Klka head and the symbolic clock
of the order between the antWa
will also be on this oval. Tho
lower part of tha badge connect
ed by two chains will be a repre
sentation of the state of Oregon
with Eugene prominently marked
on the email' relief map.
"Tha badges worn by the vis
iting delegations at the annual
Elks conventions have always
been an attractive feature and are
appropriate for each community"
Mr. Magladry said. The badges
are kept for souvenirs and there
is much exchanging of the badges
betwoen the visiting Elks from
various parts of the country, Mr.
Magladry states.
Announcement was made today of a
special showing of the famous mo
tion picture, "Abraham Lincoln." kt
the Rex theater Saturday morning nt
10:30 o'clock for all grade school pu
pils of Eugene. The arrangement for
the special showing was made through
co-operation of the school board and
the Itcx theater management, it was
stated.
The matinee is to bo given especial
ly for the children, and coupomi have
been diatributed iu he schools, pro
viding for the admittance of the young
folks. -
Tlfe picture is declared to be the
greatest attempt at portrayal of the
life of Abraham Lincoln, and is one
of the finest of historical plays. It is
filmed in the southland, and follows
the annals of history throughout.
Aged man is Found
111, Alone in Cabin
ROSEBURG, Ore., March 12.
Charles Irwin, 55, a homesteader on
Honey creek, 35 miles east of Rose-
burg, was found yesterday afternoon
in his cabin suffering from a severe
case of pneumonia. He had been there
Eczema
Heated up quickly
There Is a new-day treatment for
eceema. based on decadea of skin
study. It combines the beat that
modern science knows. The chief'fac
tor in sulphur, bccaiiso of its germ-
destroying powers. But other factors
have enormous value. '
Mentho-Sjilphur combines all fab
tors. It forms the best help we know
for skin troubles. Relief is Instant,
heating begins at once. Often the skin
is cleared so quickly that the user is
amazed.
Countless people arc now ending ec
zema in this ipiick, efficient way.
Kveryonn should use it for skin troub
les. Ask your druggist fnr a jar of
Howies Mentbo-Sulphur, then vatrh
how it heals the skin. You will be
A i-prord , number of books were glud you learned about It
published in rnt Hritafn lost year.
t. . film tot n I ho in ? 'illli. firlion lira MM
ins bund-1 " . . . , .
IMP IIM, t'OIUltriMliK Olir-ii-mil III HIV
total uumlior.
For free sample address
AVHITKHAIJi PHAUMArAJ, Co.
Whitehall Pharmnrsl Co., Inc.
JiOR Madison Ave. Nw York, N. Y,
I hie to the .Jnpanene gnvernmnt n
: policy nf installing m!y a coinparn
: tivelv few new telephones each year,
I the lni.ving nud selling of telephone
privilrgca is a profitable business.
Kt'flKNK COIJ.KiTIOV AOKNCY.
Hi 771 WILL. STKKKT.. PHUNE OW.
Sir W. H. HI.UWKRS. MGR. tf
When Baby Whoops
With Croup or Cough
Just Ran
for That
for of
"Sinapole"
Baby Will
Be Alright
In the
Morning
"Works Like Mustard Soothes Like Cream"
50c $1.00 Q
THE 20-1CENTURY
MUSTARD PLASTER,
Specie! Directions in Package for Children
$500 REWARD!
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO WHEREABOUTS
Name last used " Harry Keen."
Height tfett, toinches Slender
build. Dark complexion. Stylish
appearance. Nocriminal record
Married. Occupation Bank
Teller. Had lived orderly life
and Kid good reputation Uood
man gone wrong. Took another
chap's "Castle" Hat from a rci
taurant rack. Just couldn't re
sist the temptation. Didn't think
it wn possible to buy such
ityle Wrong You'll find
"Castle" Hats in moit shops.
Five to Ten Dollars
As "four Dealer
O'ROURKE, EUBANKS HAT CO.
alone for a werfc, apparently in an un-j
conscious condition, murk of the time I
and without Uoti or fire. i
He left Rock fwk ten days ngo to
visit his lute of traps ou hi home
stead, proumfhg to return within a
lew days, t neuda became worried by
his coutiuued absence and went iu
search of him yesterday, finding him
in a terr"ibly weakened condition lute
in the Afternoon.
Large and Small
Light Globes Made
Washington! March .
What are believed to be tho larg
est and smallest electric lisht
bulbs ever made, have arrived
here for exhibition at the Smith
sonian institution, from the Kill
son Klectrlc Light company of
New Jersey.
The messenger who brought
tho bulbs ycsti-rday had to fti-
SAEI a tni'linll on tha train in nrn.
vide space for the packing case j
that contained the 40,00 watt '
Kiant, ma liny "grain of whom"
bulb, as It la called. heliiR about
(hat slr.e. he tarried, carefully
wrapped in the tissue paper mid
a scaled envelope In his pocket.
)pening Dance
Friday Night, March 13th
at,
COBURG BRIDGE PAVILLION
WOODS ORCHESTRA OF EUGENE
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The stretch of trestle washed
out by flood waters at Mauser,
on the Coos bay branch of the
Southern Pacific railway, was re
paired yesterday by the repair
crew rushed to tho scena yes
torday morning:. No evening ser
vice was carried on either direc
tion by the railroad, although tha
morning train today went out as
usual.
Night trains will leave on sched
ule, and will run through to
iMnrsbfiold without interruption
todny, it Is announced by the
Southern Pacific district office.
Egypt Noeds Schools
CAIltO, Egypt, March 12. VP)
Kgyptians who can reml and write
do not number in excess of 1,000,000
out of a population of 14,000,000, ac
cording to an estimate made by the
Egyptian Gazette based on the cen
sus of several years ago. The same
paper gives nt about 100,000 the men
who have had higher education.
AGarden fbrllbvrBoy
THERE'S no better outdoor, thrifty training for a good,
live boy than taking care of a garden and marketing
the produce. He learn of nature's wonder and the value
of regular attention to details.
Give him the value of your advice as to seed. Start
him right It costs as much for ordinary seed a for ours
with 40 years reputation for good yields of excellent
quality.- Select the seeds from the Northrup, King & Co.
Seed Box now on display at several dealers' stores in your
City. There are no better seeds at any price.
Northrup, King & Co s
X
jffFISB? All Standard IT & J1 P ; .'
f2$&V- She Packets IV1 i' w,l
NOHTHRUP, KING & COn ftESOSMfM, M I NNCAPO U S, Ml N N.
Bears Harnessosd
LAWJXO, Alaska, March 12.--M)
-Mra. Ncllio Ncal LactiiiR of this
place does the sledding on her ranch
with a team of younjc black bears.
The span is well broken to harneaa.
Contrary to tho notions of noinn per
sons in the states, bears do not hib
ernate at the first aiicn of winter,
but are as acttrc as domestic animals
such as dogs.
WESTERN OILS'
BASE EXPLAINED
Chemist Straightens
Out Misconception
PMlm out rsxlo ui rmiKOf
i lakrlMlInf IU Is tk lolom
lit U1 lubrlriliOB aiDatl.
llwvr. Ibl rraniBu InprM
Inn It blnt d1.llpm wtih lh
i.tiM.io. u. .f iirn alls n
I In If atlKUetlOfl IN 4lirlr htlh
ml'( t lM(iauia iiicioi'
Thar cilit I hih mint).
UliMd Mi llll Iku twau
,r vtAiwwB M Mini rIlsA'
fpom (asH Ml " IB
' la an aattalU) Upott I
IsW raarlcanU.
' Ast1t M - raTtr '
rlt ihtlf nsi fraa fka pran
Mrk ranaln WUb a tha .1111
rt4 front tka iltlllln
tMM ant whlah
Sii Mi
-CarUlnlr. UVfleatlnf ttfs.
fi r vtMara. twiul aaiitalti
ihilr. Ur r rfin4 4itll
i and lb uahaJt It tft bablaJI
i th fill In r ch.
'Wiin ails runt dawisMtnNI
itlr tfflcitnry uliriar (II msnnir
' mottrli'i can iUloria, fram fat
Ivini In UrrtcV latiiparatura it
utr wld. lha tarn luatll
mtlnlm WiA tvta. St Mra.
"A pill t fram Uia d man tin I ad
lh miltait and antlrtlf ittlifta.
ilia bftasnl an aoanemktl luhtl-
Ml in that thar ' traatad Ik
tma math t urKId Iba
-ittfttl nA IndoanrtAl aaa
'I Ibl tUtf
OtalintllM I Pint)
Tha Mini of flli'tartV-tJ
' ond lafcrlratlaf an art ial
. hat ta oratUar ta
flna mlati r dliitama trt'
atra all raa aat t Hava4 l
tr titrfel aatapt IStt af kldklf
atist rnotti Blaca I fniai
nf dltttoMtaa tra fla aaa. It
inn disjn, i iaprM proaarif
ta Mttara nil aniiutlMt lik ll
fan f tha vn.J,,Vi m n
Ht4 rl vfekk ta a ta t-
anil Vittad j rar adaa'llij
fivanajoati'ia) ) o ua ti
ll Af "jaa, lb flhtVI'-Itt of t9M
wort ma mat h proprlr jtn?r0'
d cia Bert ft(l la to laicrftdad
ba tha MiTtdul twrtU a( U
The
Only Difference
is 15c a quart
So far as their actual lubricating value is
concerned, the difference between eastern
and western motor oil is about 15c a quart.
This 15c saving is represented in two
natural advantages of the western product;
volume production and low freight rates.
Whether eastern or western,
authorities will tell you that all
motor oils deposit carbon.
But there are two kinds of
carbon. One is hard and gritty,
an abrasive which scores and
scratches metals. You must
remove it every few thousand
miles at considerable cost.
Not so with Aristo Motor
Oil a product from the finest
western crude.
The residue from Aristo is soft
arid fluffy. Most of it blows out
with the exhaust. It cannot
scratch or score.
Motors run 10,00020,000
50,000 miles without the
need of denning so scores of
Aristo users testify. Thus to
avoid hard, gritty carbon for
ever, simply use Aristol motor
oil.
Aristo a perfect lubricant
is the product of one of the
largest and best equipped re
fineries in the world. That is
quality insurance.
Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection and less car
bon trouble at a minimum of
cost. You can pay twice as
much for "Eastern," and not
get as good an oiL
Union Oil Company
, of California x
Also Producers of Union Qasoline
otor Oi
BESTVALL WAYS
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