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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
,'i ? . Page Ten THE EUGENE OUAED COnER GETS YEAR Today's Cross-Word Puzzle CITY WIDE SPRING WINDOW DISPLAY OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, 8:00 P. M mm v : ' 1 r : I V. .3 3; si ! I'AI ' 5' :1i C V .1! Tl The ptiHt of M vt?lieul is similar to 1 horizontal, same, but they're different. Now fiRiirn it out'. B-167 They mean tlia One year in the male penitentiary ii8 the sentence received by Harold Colter when he appeared before Judtfe G. F. Skipworth this morning. Cotter wn convicted by a circuit court jury ou charge of car theft. 1 Judge Hklpworth this morning d'u-missi-cl the appr.il ears of CharlcH Lee, Virgil Unburn, Cliarlri Sheldon ami Hurry M. 'ml: TIib f""r were re cently convicted in jtntice court and appealed the case to the circuit cour:. l,ec in serving aix months, fine $500; (Is'iuru, four months, fine ."0fl; Khel don. two months, fine $.'1U0; Kac, four montiis fine JHOO. K. 1C. Morgan who was found guilty by a circuit curt jury last night on a charge of liquor ale will receive sen tence Monday. All preparations have been made (or the starting of the laying of sictl from Tail-head to McCredie next Monday, according to construction men of the fciouthern Pacific! cut-off who were in the city toduy. A gong of 70 Mexicans will start work on the laying of stoel and it is expected that construction will be rapid. Some indi cation of the confidence that the work will proceed at high speed la tue fact that a wager hns been made be tween some 'A the engineers in charg-i of the wortt that a speeder will be run over tht new rail aa far a Mc Credie by Vbe first Sunday in April, which will five about three weeks time for the stretch of about five miles of trackage, It la reported. Rails are at the terminus of the line and all other equipment ready for th'a opera tions', It is reported. County Will Open Campaign on Dogs In an effort to force Lane county dog owners to obtain licenses for the animals and also to determine the number of ownerless dogs that aro said to bo preying on Bhcop flocks, ths county court will within the neit week or 10 days put a dog catcher in the field, according to announcement to day. Tho county has bills of $1100 for the past month for losses of sheep us tho result of attacks by dogs. Toe sheep fund made up of the income of ' dog licenses is exhausted, tho court states. " if i i3 i4 rT i n rpf' ,o " i ; tat, LJBiii : E fT? 6 "Tl'' ZO llJ' 22 H 1 (I1 r-p Tj5" TJ 3rvT7 3"f TTn ' n13" EI - "TT" p "i: 1 brl 1 i 1 Infant Wetzel of Springfield Dies 81'KINGFIKLD, Mnreh 3 -l. (Spe cial). Tlio infant diuightor of Mr. find Mm. Allen Wetzel died nt the homo hi the Kepi"" addition Thurs- lntcrtncnt wiis iu the Laurel Hill cemelery. day BOXINQ Don't fail to see the fiftlit Monday tiittht nt the Winter (iiinlen. mill HORIZONTAL 3. Kemarked. 5. Valuable property. 8. Jump. VI. (Certify. 14. Ity mouth. It). Kxtraordiunry, large man. 17. Also. 11). Queerer. 20. Everyone 21. Longed. IJcfore. 25, Metal used for pans. 27. Precipitous. 28. Artifice. 30. Collection of tents. 32. Large white bird, tips of tail and wins s black. SR. 3.1410. 87. Playthings. 1 30. Blemish. 40. Negative. 41. To happen. 42. Self. 43. Hmall island. 44. Musical note. . N 4fi. A float. 47. Tub used to wash your body. ' 40. You and I. 50, Largo bundle in a cloth cover. 52. Egyptian goddess that brings fertility. 54. To lubricate. 55. To repulse. 58. Caress. 00. Movo quickly. 01. Opposed to direct, 03. Head covering. 05. Beneath. 07. Organ of hearing. 08. Musical drama. 70. Right.. 72. (t'enus of fan palms. K , 73. Drove, flock. 74. Assault. 75. Examine. Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle : j. $TRCtiriHBlH;ElRlE:!sl I OlBllTllAiWILTPlButO r il in 'Fir isilii liaIS rv . mwt i?ti VAnBiTE . vlf i ffigwm I1bISSh3t T 8 NpjwiE: lBc ipjRbBa IJm ijr f W fcifttTElTribBsaMiNlAlu-g jPROGRUM ISRElY y ij FDR KIWAN1S MEET FOR VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Consult Ellsworth Crocker nt 1 ho l'ncifio Conservatory 7;SL Willamette street, who loaelies a jirncticnl short course tlesigned for muster ing any nnisio written for tlio violin. There is nn one definitely estnlilislieil way of j)lnyinjr a given work by n master for tliero is no absolute Klnndnnl of beauty by which the presentation of ar work may lie judged. Thirteen years of teaehinj; experience iu Eugene nt your service. Violins loaned free to beginners l ast's Catarrh A rU your system of Cttarh or Deaf. : cjiuud by Catwih. Sot, y, drmtxittt fa wr 40 yri F.J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio Verttyui 1. Scandinavian legynd. 2, Leaning. 8. form of type. 4. Cave of a lion. 5, 1'resent (preposition.) 0. Hoarded. 7. Preposition. 8. Hoy. 0. ( Hd people. 10. Vigilant. 1 1. A funeral pile. 13. Pig pen. 1.1. Ktirk. 17. Indian cloth 18. Vnit. 22. Iiscern. ' 23. Narrative poem. 20. Life like. 28. Aeroplane. 20. Minute grain In a flour. 31. Virtuous. 33. Food for trapping (pi.) 34. Sweet red flower (pi.) 30. Frozen water. 38. Placed. 30. Cry. 40. Fresh. 40. Plant having no flower or seeds. 48. Plains (verb). SO, One who covers books. r.l. Talks. A3. To withdraw. 54 Weight 1-10 of a pound. Ml. Night. . 07. Sin. 50. Weight of container (pi.) (H. Hurry. tl. AnRer. 02. Period of time. (H. (iono by. 00. Termination. 00. Cooking vessel. 71. Therefore. ( 72. Neuter pronoun. Children's $1.00 to $1.19 Silk Stockings, Pair 88c Dependable wearing' silk ribbed hose, sizes 7 to tVt. All sizes are represented In lot, however, not all sizes In each color. AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE SURMISE VALCB Mockings for 88c A good Inexpensive black i-iv,t , Blze, 7. 8 and 8V4 In te tot ' "" Two Days (Monday And Tuesday) Of Surprise Values Arrangements have been completed for the "Ladies NiKht" enterlainmcnt to be presented Monday erenitifr, March 23, by the Kuftrnc Kiwanis club. 1 r. 1). V. Poling of Albauy will bo the' principal speaker nt tho mcHuifc whirh will open wilh a bun-i nuet at 0:30 o'clock. The following is the muiucal pro-, grain: Kiiseinble Kiwnnis gte club. I "Winter Song." "Smiling Through." j Selection Kiwanis musical irio, Arthur Hendertdiott, Harry Oeverenuxj and (ilen Morrow. Selection- Harold Crody (tin(rtet. ' Knlertaiumcnt IliRh-cltss and 1 "biir time" local vaudeville talent. I 1nrt Hugh Winder and Mildred Hnldwhi. Solo Mildred Unldwin. Srlpctiou Kiwnnin glp(. club. 'Itoe of Picsnly," l"it tl. Wood and Coal Wood under cover any length King Coal Oak Cord Wood Ann Slabwood Maple FUEL CO. 1t National Bank Bldg. Room 84 Phone 651 That itches eczema l.earn bow modorn aclenco copos'wtth audi rondlllnna. With any breaking out. roughnena or rednoHH of Hip bkin. Sulphur in Httll tho anprmo help. Hut Montho-Sulphur Is a now-day combination based on da- endps of pkln ntudy. H brings j multiplied effocta. It In morn than n germ do I Htroycr. It anothos Instant!;-, and I hpala bo quickly that results acera maguni. L'ao It In fnlrnons to youiMelf. Hon't Buffer nvoidublo troubles. 1 Pon't rely on old. inefficient ways, j Ask your druseiM for a iar1 of Kowtea MenthoSulphur. Not ibo instant relief. Then watch how quickly everythinc clears up. h' Frtf Samftt A4Jr$u WHnTMM L iniAHMACAl. CO., Inc. JOB MavUson Ave New lock. N. WHAT'S TMATf Hig Hoiing event at the iarln Monday night. Winter mid THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Itmioni nod HeiuNtltrhing to 7th Ave. Kiat. l'hon 1T13 J. I OREGON MOTOR ; Phone IKy. CO. OKU Olive If By II. W. HALL The sermon last evening at the nrmory by Victoria liouth-Clibboin liuiuarcst, the c vmigcliat, was u mar vel aa she uutulded the theme ot "Pcter'a Ueuiai." Uue uf tue oUi stauomg Icuiureu was tliu danger oi one becoming bhuued by bp.rituui pridu. When one a Ctinstiuuity m bum up uu eucu a lui&u proiiiist, there I bound to Uu u lau-r-ttucii ua overioo L'etei' when lie camu to tue end ui iiimself. fene Urougtit out the fact, Hint only tue Mp.m of tue tatiiei nut tleMi and o.oud . touiu ruvea. LliriHt unto anyone. .Many eiituca uciivities she likened to simple t'lieigy ot the flt-un, becuuv nil Wo ik ot tun nature is not ot the pint and muni ue uuuoue by tnc J.oid. Jesus,' tho fcutd, "does not credit oue wuii owrniucii itpirauatiiy oy ut orand.siiiua Lt bwun.s aua cuuiug on a pt-opte earn, jic prcicm wuu ou tne Miecii, HiHteau tit work witu tue swum, i.jrs inut be reatureU." hlte pictured ltrr as a man ol strong inipLi.scs, r-auy to Uo inmu. y, liKt ty to tuuKc gr. ui prouiiNea -evcti o ligatiug Iu the ova til, ami then ctiutrctcil n.s prumiscei and jd .vii i in i ue gaid.n wuh Ins thrve Ue male ttial he iver kuew Jesus uu ne lood anion,; tiie (pieBtiouuble com pany lKtot. the fiie in the big'i pricitt'e palace. "C'ouiti tu. be (he eame man' who before bad beggttl J'iim to let him vtk on t-lie water and wheu JeMia Hiiid "wine he left (he ship ami walked lowurd Ji'sun, and an loug ;n lie kept lim eyes on In in, ho waiKed. Wheu tie I uktd it in r vtf, he began to sink." 'there were three points of upectal intenut tluit wire hrought out. tne was the fu:t tii.it Peter loved Jeeiii in t4ie wumij spirit. I'ridp, selftli nefs --nnw d init to pay the price not only fr the world's redemption, but lor bin n vptrilunl growtb eldo. Sec'nd, his loving Jesus in th" wrong place ntul thud in the wrong compiiiiy whicu explained his denial and downfall, lo miuI that one's n ocuitTi -the co ui puny we keep and the places we freiiucut have much to do with bringing reproach upon one t 'hriatiitu prefexMioii, tor Die reiiMou that the uevil in always at haiitt t' egg one on to defeat. lila May Wteuffer, whose repntatio.i nn a muster of the violin was niey deinonstratetl during tlie snug eervict.' period hy plaiing one niuuher. She was heartily encored, but lack of tiiuv prevented her responding. However, ehe consented to appeat agiiin oini d i r net week. O. A. Hotigltim, treasurer of riie local committee, took the platform nd declorcd that he nan g Aut to g. : all the money he needed right ttieu and there to pay off all outntandiiu sccoiiulH and that n.' more collection would he taken, except perhipn a vol untary nffrnng for the rvungelisl ot the close of the caiuptigu. and lie gt thr money whioa amounted to $l7;t.;tn. This completes the budget estimate and brought about measure of re lit ( to the tvuimiitf. Tomorrow afternoon nt H the suh- ; Jed for the si'rnmu will he "Hroken l.inea.'1 The evening service will )e jbeld at 7;oU. l'robabty txo eervkoi Women's Rayon Silk Vests Exceptionally Priced, Indeed 88c Out of Town Patrons Unable To Attend Personally To Take Advantage Of These "88c Surprise V ues" Will Receive Satisfactory Mail Order Service. 6 YOU'LL WANT TO HERE ARE REAL SURPRISE VALUES! Men's 59c Dress i . Hose, 3 Pairs 88c Light Spring weight wool mixed hosa i.v weight heels and toes. Cordovan unlr T.-.T . ext " -"iuy clocked, MEN'S TO $2.98 Flannel Shirts, $1.88 The well known "Enduranw brand Regulation .tyU "col, 2 pockets, coat style. Light m dark gray, brown, and Z drab. Sizes uy, to 1614 MEN'S $2.50 Wool Mixed. Union Suits, $1.88 Spring weight, perfect flttlnr ,1B. BlefVe " CMe 'aw light and com fortabK sizes U to 44. They bear the "Gilt Edge" label which denote, quality. TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE DOMESTIC SURPRISES 5 Yards Outing ' Flannel for 88c 100(1 yards of "Ruddle Nap" outing for these two days sell ing. Perfectly bleached, 27 In ches wide. Sheets Only 88c '. Size 72 by SO inch bleached and seamed sheets. 40c Pillow Slips 3 For 88c Indeed, an excellent 40c value, 42 by 36 inches, of good soft bleached muslin and no dressing. 6 Huck Towels 88c 500 soft spun huck towels, special finish, pure bleach and absorbent, size 16 by 32 inches. 33c to 35c Linen Toweling, 3 Yards 88c Stevens crash and other good brands of 18 Inch width towel ing. $4.00-$4.50 Linen Damask 2 Yards $6.88 Imported pure Irish linen table damask, 70 Inches wide, In a very good weight, finish and quality. Two pretty pat terns to select from. $2.75 Table Cloths 2 for $3.88 Pattern mercerized table cloths of merit; SS inches square. These" aro slightly Im perfects, selected from regular J2.75 qualities. One lot. Here Is a real coaxer something that will attract those who love dainty silk vests. With the incoming Spring and Summer days what could be more lovely than a lustrous background for sheer frocks. Come in dainty drop stitch self stripe effect, good length, ribbon shouldor strap, In pink or honeydew, sizes 36 to 44. Again we repeat an exceptional buy, Indoed. "Mary World" brand. (2nd Floor) SURPRISE VALUE! Baby Pant? Two For 88c A nationally advertised brand "Klolnerts Jiffy" which speaks for Itself as to Its merits It de stives. . (2nd Floor) SURPRISE VALUE! Cups and Saucers, , Set at 88c A good time to supply your needs in white cups and saucers when a special price like this presents Itself. Consisting of 6 cups and 6 saucers at 8Sc. (2nd Floor) WOMEN'S To $5.00 Corsets 88c A special lot of corsets in odds and ends in pink and white. J (2nd Floor) SURPRISE VALUE! Baby Robe Blankets 88c Size 30 by 40 inches, soft as rabbit's skin, good weight, crocheted edge, choice of three nursery patterns that which ap peal to tho wee ones Bo-Peop, Fleur de Lis and Chicks. (2nd Floor) sizes 10, 11 and 11. MEN'S ' 65c Ties Two for 88c New four-ln-hand knit ties' in a host of pretty patterns that appeal to men. MEN'S TO $2.75 Dress Shirts, $1.88 Golf style, (without collar) in fancy and silk stripe madras. French cuffs, coat stylo, sizes 14 to 17. Eugene's Largest Piece Goods Section Contributes Most Liberally TWO DAY SURPRISE VALUE! ' $5.00 Guaranteed Electric Irons, $3.75 This should behoove the frugal housewife to take advantage of this exception al value. A sure comfort for Iho hot summer months. While they last $3.75. (Hardware Dept.) Printed Marquisette Draperies 3 Yards for 88c Springtime brings thoughts of new curtaining to give n cherry atmosphere to one's home. Deautiful and harmon izing color combinations in at tractive patterns. Special lot. To $4.50 Coatings Yard $2.88 Special lot of., woolen coatings toVba fashioned into coals for Spring breezes to blow. Note width, 56 inches. . ' 56-Inch Woolens Special, Yard $1.88 Thinking of Spring drosses? No doubt you are. Offering a lot of 66': inch woolens In such cheery colors as rose, orange, orchid, gold and' gray plaid. $4.50 All Wool Canton,, Crepe, $3.88 A light weight summer dress fabric In gray, black, white and tan. 40c to 60c Curtainings 3 Yards for 88c A group of marquisettes, nets, etc.,; in short lengths but cur tain lengths. Good choosing for you. Lingerie Crepes 3 Yards 88c An interesting assortment of pretty lingerie crepes, compris ing fancy pllsse, washable etc., in beautiful lingerie colorings. $3.50 and $4.00 Silks, Yard $2.88 A variety of weaves in this as sortment to choose from. 95c Flannel Finish -Dress Fabrics 3 Yards $1.88 A softly napped dress material In beaver, chlng, powder, mode or Raspberry. Pretty checks in Rasp berry, Jade' and royal blue. 50c Fast Color Suitings 2V2 Yards 88c Special lot ot this sturdily wov en cotton fabric in such good col ors as red. brown, tan, grey, pink, rose and red. 5 Yards Percale 88c 1000 yards of fresh, crisp, yard wide percale enter this two Sur prise value. A wonderful 22c qual ity. Light and grey patterns. Just when you're thinking of house frocks. 25c to 30c Silkolines 5 Yards for 88c Yard wide mercerized finish silkolines in pretty floral patterns. THREE SURPRISE FOR WOMEN! I Season's Most Popular Pumps Enter This 88c Surprise Value The shoe department for this two day selling event three of this soason'B most popular low heeled numbers in women's pumps. The "Delhi," Regularly $6.85 Now, Pair. $5.88 A conservative front strap pattern in patent leather from the "Queen Quality" studios. The "Bud" Regularly $6.85 Now, Pair $5.88 A really smart "Flapper" tongued gore step in pump in splendid quality patent leather. "Queen Quality" too. "Trot Moc," Regularly $5.50 Now, Pair $4.88 A neat two tone moccasin effect of smoked elk and brown. Destined to be one of the season's most popular sport models. FROM THE CUT RATE DRUG DEPT. $1.00 LARGE' LISTERINB 8Sc. 1.00 ZEPYROLR 88c $1.00 HORLICK'S MALTED MILK 8Sc. 50c SANTISEPTIC LOTION, 2 FOR SSc $1.00 INGRAM'S MILKWEED CREAM SSc EXTRA! Monday Only 35c PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM 25c PALM OLIVE AFTER SHAVING POWDER 50c PALM OLIVE SHAMPOO $1.20 Value for 88c Mondny," as it is taken for rest. The tMiiiaiKU (Must's a wi'fk from tomor row. 1 Miring tlio opening prittli'iuii tin lights went off ami the itiitliciti'o bv k'un singing old fumilittr hymns and ill (juiisli it wan so d irk tm cmi iln't tnv ' w ho wan who." vtivbmly joined lnHrtily in the xinging Only few Disease Cases on Reports' There arfl very few enscs of contfi-l jcinus (iisprm in Ianc county a, pros-, cnt, aeronllnn to a report of Pr. S. M. Krrrmi, city mid county IhmiH h of ficer. The report siucc- the firm of the month shown two caoen of meuinsitn; one of these hnving hern reported tin previous month; two cuhcm of neitrlct fever, one of diphtheria; ond one of, septic sore t-bmat, Kepoit from other parts of th ntnte r,,,ivfi from th- atate health department nh,w that , I.ane county hns an excellent nhnwin,; in the wny vf hrnth renditions and freedom from c ntitgion. Orchards of Lane Damaged by Frost Investigations in mnny Lane county orchards revenl I lint in several cases the low tempernMire of last December ha harmed fruit trees n!t4iouph this damage is scattered nnd the loss not confined to any one district nor is it extensive in any one orchard, ac cording to C. E. Stewart, county fruit Inspector. "I have examined a num ber of fruit trees and find that io sev eral cases the buds on the lower branches of the cherry trees are kill- red bv the freeze. To a lesser extent the buds on waltrj'.s, pears and peach are also hurt by the low temperature'1 Mr. Stewart said. This damage al though harmful to some extent will in no way curtail the fruit crops as a whole In Lane cotnty, the inspector states. Prisoner cost Great Brltiia i $500 a year to maintain. BOXINQ FANS Monday night at the inter (Jar den nt 5::U). mtO OREGON MOTOR CO. rhone 1UU. p:u oHv Insure with Henry Trotnp. rhMie 121 Mrs. Ellsworth Crocker Teacher of Piano Pacific Conservatory 731 Willamette Street 18 Years of Teichlng Experience At Your Service Whatever You Do SEE 'ABRAIIAM biarts Monday at the Rex PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night THE BUSY SHOP This shop In always busy. Vo would like to to have you Tlslt us and ape all the Yarlfd Jobs our skill ed mechanics are engaged on and the modern equip ment we use. If you are In nred of any apodal tools or parts, this Is the place to have the work done. Eugene Foundry and Machine Company 518 Knst Sth Avenuo Phone 1054 and be 4- Shabby Shoes or like satfflinff shutters frayed curtains The latter give the house that forlorn look of utter despair. While shabby footwear does in all truth carry the mark of personal failure "run down at the heels." Graham's la a good name to remember In """"li"", men's and women'a footwear In which you can face world unashamed. We specialise In the finer grades at less than usual jrie Waif 828 WILLAMETTE ' STREET ' 828 ' - - ' a o Buttered Peas 50c Let's Eat ' Sunday Dinner At TULL'S Cafe Cream of Celery Souo Chicken Fricaasee with Noodle" Cream Maaneo re combination Salad Apple or Mince Pie 50c o 0
