The Eugene guard., March 13, 1925, Image 6

i
fngo Six
THE EUGENE GUAED
, - - g,
(Continued from page one)
the Obtii'rver when he i ut home.
, This week tho hin-il nii-n ore getting
it out. 'liin I,eninml wan n cuke
cuter, some IM yearn ngit, lie was
ruddy cheeked. Jle f that wny mill,
although he must he nil ot 'Jo yean
old now.
Claude IiijcuIIm if h nf the keen
est an well n one of the moat prolific
of Oregon editorial writer.. He turns
out earh day what he Houietime re
ft-rs to oh u rohn for hi paper, the
t'orvallis iH.i'ite-Tiuii,K, which often
Ht retches to two or three coliimnn.
leaded nonpareil. He in poHt-nmtiter j
of (-'orvallif. and of courne has to
read the postal cards every day. II
it fine of the elect iu republican ma
chine . politit'H aud miiwt therefor give
time to political cnunciln and confer
ences. With till th if he find time
to play golf. Active that's Intfall.-'.
ford .Mail-Tribune thin time. He ih aging editor, nd Horace K. 'Jhoma,
it luiiuuxur. U. W. liuhl, its editor, city and Humhiy editor of The Ore
who writes with compelling grace and' onian, ure ut the conference repres-
Mtyle, Mtuyed ut home to put the pu-j enting their paper,
per to prcMi. " "
j Harry W . hly, eirelulation manager I
ifitrrv X. "ruin, who learned the J'ortlund News, and Karl J. I
jourimliam iu the Liiireraity of Ore- AdaniH, in vimilar capacity for the)
xuu. it here from thy JSalem Capitul '"legrnm, are attending the circula-
Journal, of which he i managing munager convention and the
editor under the iconoclastic und able ; conference. Hurry looks like a red
Ueorge I'umuiu. Harry has grown , cheeked boy, but there in nothing
to be (juite an authority on state if- j 'itliful about the way he handler
fixlrn. nlft J"'- The Newn delivers 'em every
j day und puts on a few hundred new
Ceorge I'. Cheney, past president tiuw und then.
of the conference, came down from J '
Knterrihe to let the city newspaper j Jr Chaitl Oerlain'S
felioWH know once more that he is! , , .
on to them and doesn't think so much 1 aiK MirS -LeaGTlie
of
Joe Jjovinsoii, editorial writer
tli Portland Telegram, is a
of veterans in tin Portland
paper colony. His memory runs well
back to the time when walking iwtuhk
the Columbia river on the backs of
swimming salmon was a regular
springtime occurrence, and when one
could buy for five cents (although of
course Joe never did) a schooner of
bee'. A newspaper conference ban
tiuct without a few of .Mr. hevinson's
reminiscences would be as empty as n
burned-out tungsten globe.
C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore
gon Voter, has two distinctions which
stand out above his many other dis
tinctions, lie is a wiz for MutisticH
aitd- slrnnge indeed for a newspaper
man he wears good clothes. He is
here today in a suit that looks brand
new and tailored. Yes sir, '. C
is a sartorial treat.
Kilward K. Nelson and Kuel Moore
represent rival news organisations,
the Associated Press and the United1
l'ress respectively. Today they met:
iu The (Jim rd office, but they didn't
look dnggei-N ut each other at all as
rivals are supposed to do. They just
if ri lined mid said "Hello!" !
I.nst time Italph It. Crouise at ,
tended a conference he was joint edi j
tor of one paper mly, the Albany i
Hcmncrut. Now he is joint editor of I
two, the 1 eiuoernt and the Herald, j
which have hern merged, lie seems I
to he as heulthy as ever, despite his
multiplied responsibilities.
of their style of pitching. At that
George isn't mad ut anybody.
Ante it. liae, editor of the Herald,
is over from Tillamook, ile hobnobs
with Klbert Hede und JIuJ Hons and
the rest of the association crowd.
Klbert Itcde suved carfare by driv-
.ng up irom t.oiiHge move, wiicre
jie edits the Kentinel and stems
.ret nwav with it. His voice is stilt
a little husky from cabling the roll
of tin: house, where he officiated dur
ing the recent legislative session as
resiling clerk.
C. V. Parker is manager of the
teran .Southwestern Oregon News, of Marsh-
news- field, one of Oregon's newer duilies
and a fast comer. He came up to
give the conference the once-over.
Havid II. Smith" used to he n news
boy and he knows every wrinkle of
the circulation game from there on
up to the top. He is now circulation
manager of the Portland Journal and
making a good job of it.
'
Kurle Kichardsou aud his wife coin
prise the team which is responsible
for the Dallas Observer. They both
got their start at the university and
are finding that the things they learn
ed there work out all right on a live
county seat weekly.
Herbert J. Campbell is an Oregon
man, hut nowadays he lives in Wash
ington, at V out wiver, where he is
engaged with K. N. Illy the, another
Oregon man, iu publishing the daily
Columbian. They not only put out ni
rattling good paper hut they make It
ington.' nt Vancouver, where he is
pay. 1 1 ley are both Here.
K. P. Hopwood manages the circu
lation nf ll.SJXHl copies of The Ote
goniun each week-day and 1-iH,0M on
.Sundays. It keeps him fairly busy
but lie came up for the conference
all the HHine.
Henry N. Fowler Is news editor of
the Jlend Bulletin and glad of it. He
is a uiflversity man, here represent
ing his paper and renewing nnpiuint
nnccs.f '
H. K. Smith represents the Med-1 Honntd fi. Callvert, assistant man-
ChildrEn
MOTHER
Fletcher's Cas-
toria is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Diildren all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for .the signature of (-xt7ZXcU
'Proven directions on each tnrk.iRe. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Ford Service
Our no wiiiiprovcd equipment means better service
in less time, ut lower cost, to you.
Get our prices first
COOKS FORD SERVICE
23 7th Ave. East
CLOSE TO OUR
PATRONS
We, liere nt the First Xnlioniil,
try to know every one of :nr imt
rons their work, their problems
iinil their progress. And each one
)i'i'sonally, too.
Hy iloiii)j Ibis, we lire able to take
a (lent interest iu their welfare
anil to help them aionjj; over
t'OUKlt
nient.
baiikt
the
1
siiots of I'inaneial develon
Are you known here at the
40 YEAna OF HELPFUL SERVICE
First -National Bank
(iKMJVA, March K..--(P-No po
tieal oration since tho founding tf
the leu t ue of nations has stirred onin-
j ion in league circles as the "address
, delivered i -mIh y hy Aiihien Ch;Mnher
t lain, tin ftriiifh fureign Meeretury, ut
terly rejf tiii the HVjeva peace pro-
toe l. lie not only flayed the prot"
rnl. which he deucrihed us askinz for
wnr rather than peace but discarded
the idea of compulsory arbitration.
Mr. Chamberlain affirmed, in e(
feet, that the only way of obtaining
security for natiuiis una the conclu
sion of ipecinl defensive arrange
ments framed in the spirit of the cov
enant, and operating under leugu
guidance.
Tne comment most often heard Aft
er the speech was that it sets back
the 'movement fnr international co-operation,
and he liable tu influence Ku
rope lo return to the old system of
dangerous alliances.
Free Staters win
In Irish Election
JM'HMX, March W) Jte-
portH here from the seven constitu
encies which voted Wednesday for
nine members of rhe bail Kirennn to
fill seats made vacant hy nationalist
resignations show the 1'Vee .State
candidates winning nil iilong (he line
with the exeeption of Sligo-Leit rim
district.
BOXING
Don't fail lo see the fight .Monday
night at the Winter (Jarden. mid
Additional books in the newly-reed
ved International M'nd alcove of
the Kugene public library were an
nounced today by Mrs. Adelaide Lilley,
librarian. This set of volumes is the
gift to he local library of the Carne
gie Endowment for Interna tiunul
I'euce, of New York city.
Two, mottoes, printed on hand-made
paper, wilt also be hung on the wall
near the dlcive In wuieh the books
Will he placid. Tliee mottoes are
also the gift cf the endowment,
Koll 'W.ng are the remainder of th"
collect inn received: "Spring in Mor
occo and Algiers," (itoige W, Wictc
erhhani; "Holhind Coder Queen W'd-
helmina,' A. .1. Harnouw; "S mtii
Kastem Kurope 'ladiilav 1(, ISavi.:;
"The I'eace Negotimions," Kobrt
Landing; "The Cities of Spain." Kd
wartl Ilutlon; 'Sjmin Today," KrunI;
H. Deakiii; "The Arab nt Home,"
I'aul V. Harrison; "War Addresses of
Woodrow Wilson." "A World in Ker
meut, Nichulas Murray Ilntler; "Uus
gin, Today and Tomorrow," I'aul N.
Milioukov; "HiiHsia and I'eace,'' V.
Nansen; "Hed Dusk and the Morrow."
Sir I'aul Dukea; "Psychology of Itol
shevism," Jcdm Npsrgo; "Norwegian
Towns and People," Robert Medill;
"Mexico Today und Tomorrow," K. D.
Trowbridge; "New Datin America," .1.
Wasshaw; "Japan and the California
Problem," lyecago and K.ito; ''He-.il
Japanese Question." K. K. Kawami;
"Mysterious Japan." Julian .Street;
"Japanese American Relations," I.
Tokutomi; "Wliat Civilizatiun Owes
to Italy," James,.!. WaUh.
Titles among the pamphlets includ-,
ed in' the collection include: "Japan
A Companion, " "The (.'base Kr-oii'-mic
nulletin.'' "What the League f
iiiioiis Huh Done." Iiitelltt?eiiee mul1
Politics." '( ur WorM, December. I
"Constitulii n of the Cnited
Slates," "Constitution of tho Cnited
States, with comment and compari
son." Ilroadnides are given on "Con
cerning Peace and "International
Mind."
TRU-BLU Biscuit Co.
Spokane, Portland
5Ji
-V- TV.
WHEN ON A DIET
The whole voar rouml A-oil
can eat tho most delicious
fruits and berries of
Spring, Summer and Au
tumn if they be Autrn1
diet for
Nutrndiet is the choicest
of fruits, packed without"
syrup iu sterile water or'
natural fruit .juices.
All the natural, healthful
ipialities all the appe
tite satisfying luscious-
uess is preserved and tjint without sugar.
Iha i
IF-
you crave the fruits, berries or vegetables of Spring
If you find it hard to stick to your diet
If you want fruits and vegetables, and yet not
put on weight
If you prefer n new, wholesome, delicious food
all the year around
ASK US FOR
NUTRADIET CANNED FRUIT
packed without upr or syrup
Nutradiet Salt-Free Vegetables
AVe make GLUTEN BREAD as wanted
Special Orders Only
Come, to this storo Friday noil Mrs. lrl. fUmilen, demon
itrntlng RNOWDKIKT 8HOUTKNJNO WILL (ilVK YOU A
COOK HOOK by Mrs. ItalW AWea.
DICE GROCERY CO.
Actress Gives her
Flowers for Casket
XKW OKr.EAXS, .March 13 When
the steamer M una mar docked here last
niftht, the rough board rocket cou
tuining the hody of Ullliain M. Mar
tin, retired, Delaware, Ohio, banker,
who died at flea, wan banked with
roues placed on the nimplc b;er by
.Miss Jacnueline Logan, moving pic-1
ture actress.
The flowers were presented to Miu
Lol'uii hy admiring fiio. at Havana
when the teamed sailed. S -cine the
rough casket in wliiih the banker');
hfly was paced, Mun I.ogan offered
her' flowers and decked the rough
bos.
ram 1? W i
jr?i.. sf
'to hulM tip
A
NT WOMAN, any man, can I
now hn'a a wpll-rlavplnned t
face and form. Tho whole, simple
secret of a well-developed form 19 i
In the number of blood-cells In j
your body. You can now forget all l
the theoretical talk about diet, ex
erctse, fad treatments. food-fat3 '
and fat-foods. Nothing is of any
uso, after all, except blood-cells! ;
Thin, run-down men and women, !
with bony necks, sunken cheeks, '
bony shoulders all these are 8uf- ;
foring from one thin g too few '
blood-cells. Science has proved
that S.S.S. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need, j
Your blood is Btsrvlng for these, i
new blood-cells! Give your blood '
the blood-cell3 It needs take S.S.S. i
the great scientific blood-cell .
maker. S.S.S. has done marvels, i
too, in making beautiful complex-
ions, clearing the skin, making Hps j
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump i
because it rids the blood of lm- j
purines which cause pimples, !
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, !
totter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal Ingredients of
S.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfect safety. This
Is why S.S.9., since 1826, has meant :
to thousands of underweight men
and women a plus In their strength.
Start taking S.S.S. today and your
great, problem, that of your per
sonal appearance, can be solved.
S. S. Is sold at all cood
drug stores in two sites. Tho
larger aire is mora economical-
C C Vhe World Best
J.J.
Real Millinery Specials
tor t nday and Saturday
A delightful collection of the smartest models in the newest col
that bring rare pleasure both in choosing and in wearing r5-
Hats.
ESPECIALLY PRICED
$4.95 $6.95- $8.95
Assuring utmost values and newest' styles at a very low price
EUGENE MILLINERY CO.
694 WILLAMETTE ST.
, 'jloodMeclicine
K. A. EDWARDS
Grocery
7th and Olive
Elks Building
Phone 1971
Friday & Saturday Specials
Potatoes, 10 lbs
Sugar, .10 lbs '
Corn Meal, 10-lb. sack ,
Nice Solid Cabbage, lb.
Full Cream Cheese, lb. . .
Bulk Shortening, lb.
25c
75.C
'49c '
. 6c
25c
20c
Liberty Cane and Maple Svrup 45c & 90c
SWEET TICKLES, pint '. 25c
A Dandy Kitchen Broom 45c
Royal Club Peanut Butter in 1-lb. '
top pail 30c '
3 cans Peas or Tomatoes.... 43c
One 5c stick Sugar Candy free with each'pound of
Royal Club Coffee
Free Delivery
Plion-S. B.Sn.v,n,.rni.
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday jna
Saturday Night
k-oi'VsCT! shsn w TO f
SPECIAL GROCERY SAVINGS
1 0 lba. Best Potatoes 25c
22-lb. Tin Fountain Corn Syrup. . . 18c
Diamond W. Coffee, 1 lb 50c
Diamond W. Coffee, 3 lbs $1.40
Diamond W. Coffee, 5 lbs $2.30
I lb. Can Calumet Baking Powder . . 25c
4-IOc pkgs. Diamond W. Macaroni,
Spaghetti or noodles 25c
Zerolene Motor Oil,- gal 45c
5 large rolls toilet paper 25c
Special Savings From Our
Hosiery Department
Most women know there is no subsitule for (he comfort and lust ion beau
ty of fine silk hosiery. But two dollars worth of looks ami one dollars
worth of wear goes against the average womens conscience. Authentic
style and honest wear are'the outstanding features of our hosiery depart
$1.75 Pair,
2 Pair
For $3.25
LIMIT 4 PAIR TO OXK CUSTOM Ktt
New Draperies
You will instantly agree that this offering of drap
ery materials is a worth while saving to you. Purchas
ing home decorations becomes a fascinating business
when you have ,so many designs and patterns to
choose from. Here are a few of our offerings listed
below.
.NEW CRKTONXKS IX AX KXTKXS1VK
HAXGK OFt'OLORS AXD PATTKHXS, :!(-l
DOTTKI) . iLUMJUISKTTK A FINK NlIKKIt
QUALITY WITH SEYKHAL DESIGNS. YD
PANEL NETS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY
BOTH HEAVY AND FINE NETTING, YD.
35
75
ML
of KUGNNK
SINCE 188ft
MATLOCK'S STORE
57 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 60 - 149
Three Phones 183
Eighth and Olive St.