Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUAED Thursday Evening, April 2, 192i SPECIAL THIS TO SAIXM, Cm, A?rH a-Six ! f&ffccfr trtii-i will be rf-q iird to carry &st:ul fiurd troojn to Medford la Jn. acowuinr. t j train Ik. tedj!M for tfce EKrenent :&ued tmlaj by Bnrdir-iMifrl G.re A. Wfcite. comnand-er of the reicfoieed bryixde. weich i to hiT its field tiacnn? in ca:farB Or-ffco becinnliif June 12. Troop, froai tern Orison and ti e west ts-afct will lear bue darns June 11, and will t-nrerfe on lVri ij:u.J jnd pornts south where they iJI b..rii the six filial truop tram tl.nt are to laud the entire command at Mt-dford during the tat-traitf of June 12. Twniy-fite bidred men Die affected by this morment, all be longing tn the eij: hty-eto tul infantry brigade, and attached unit. The units of the command are the l'V.nd and IST.th infantry rejrnwou compris ing the eiithtjr-tit-conrf bri.ide w'rh at-tcu-he-l units consist inK of battery A. 1-iSth field battery, cr.wpany of lUitb omnljat engineer ond butpiuL com pany 107. Cities contributing troop to the southern Oregon movement utf (ta ker, I.a Cronde, The lalle, Grea- ham. Portland, St. Helens, Astoria, Koreat Grove. Tillamook, McMinn ville, Kalem. Corvallta, OaJlas, Wood barn, SiJrerton, Lebanon, Kujene, Cottwre Grove, Hoxeburg, Grants I'ais and Medford. Announcement of the training point for other troops will ; &e maoe jn the near future, it wan j said, although the coast artillery will j probably train at Fort Harry because lol construtkn work at Fort Stevens, j which will pobably be undeiakn too late to make that place available for j this year's training, i Arrangememg of the southern Ore ;gn camp have been practically com- pitted, and the actual construction work on the ramp site will be coin : mencM in a hort time. Ikying out of a fifld artillery firing range, requir ing a fire-mile field of fire will he , trndf riak.n next week in the vicinity of Medford. j Kucds for all phases of the training 'movement and program have been z&t aside by the VniteU States goverTV ment FOX KILLING OPPOSED Pl'BJ.lX, April 2. OP) Hunt irg in the. r rer State, a paMnue in i which it :s s-aid J.V-rOO.tMJ aunually i ppeut, and which attracts many portmtn from Knglatl, in threat ened by the continued destruction of foxes. which are caught in large num ber and sold for their nkinti. There are 23 packs of foxhounds in the Free State and the government is urged to protect the sport by legisla tion, penalizing the destruction of the aniiaalf. The London species of flapper not only bobs her hair. She wears an Eton collar and mannish tie and fits I rye-glasses with diamond-shaped ; thingaraajlgs of the same color as j Phone 8. K. oterens for piano tuning, her tie. o o I Flapper of London o o j I EVEREST FIND BUTTERFLIES LONDON. April 2 -VP) The cannibal spiders that live near the top of Mt. Everest cxint at higher altitudes than any other animate known to man. 'yhey were dcm-ribed recently to the Ito.val (feogruphical society by Major It. V. (I. IliugHton, naturalist of the .Mt. Kverettt expe ditinn of M24. I'hejt iu)orn live In inlands of broken rock nurround-d by snow and ice, ami for food fhpy eat one anoth er. TrnceK of thin permanent ani mal exiHtence were found far above the Himalayan Know line, and Home 4Xtn feet above the lam vegetable growth. Major Hinxnton explained. A general idea of the noturiil life on the mount ninotis dewer of the Tibetan plateau waa given in the lecture. The atmosphere is bo dry that the skin and nails of human beings aplit, and the ordinary decom position of flesh is prey out ed alto gether. Wild sheep and mountain hares climb up the ranges, even to the bar ren slopes at 17.0M feet. "There is a little red-stprt which btiihls its nest nt the same inhospitable height, and we found grsNHhoppers nt 18.000 feet, near the furthest limit of vege table growth." Major JlingKton de clared. "There were bees, moths and even butterflies at 21,000 feet," he said, "and doughs, a kind of crow, at the immense height of 27.000 feet." To contend with the scarcity of fowl in these regions, some of the birds had specially modified bills for t digging into frozen soil, so that they might reach hibernating insects, bur rowing and hibernating are the means by which many animals es cape the extreme cold and manage to exist. Home birds formed communities with mammals. Many little birds as sociated with house-hares, and there was perfect confidence and harmony among them. At greater heights, on the almost barren mountain, was an ' association of doughs and wild sheep, j The dough sits on the sheep's back, and searches for insects in the ani- j ma Is hair. j Student Bards put Out Poem Each day SKATTLK. April 2. OP) To I produce poets Is the purpose of a i course in the dramatic art depart ment of the I'niversity of Washing ton. Glenn Hughes, anHistant profes sor in the department, teaches the class for bards which has already turned out a book of verse to show the world that poets are made as well as born. In Mr. Hughes' class no Attempt is made at first to teach rhyme. He avers that if the students begin on rhyme their verse will be "doggerel" of lacking in the elements of poetry. Free verse is welcomed as allow ing the student to concentrate on the images they are creating rather than on meter and rhyme. Fach student submits a poem every week. Playful Elephants Delay Travelers THE HAGUE, Holland, April 2. W) Further reports received here concerning the mysterious deserted city in the Upper Langkat region of Sumatra state huge quantities of ele phants bones have been found there. This gives rise to the belief that here may be one of the hidden places to which elephants retire when they feel death approaching. African and Indian elephant hunters agree that sick elephants withdraw from their herds to some remote spot only known io themselves to die alone. Elephants seem to be on the in crease in Acheen, the Sumatra Post observes in this connectino. A light railway train which runs along the edge of the jungle was held up the other day by a herd of 40 big tuskers which leisurely amused themselves by pulling up all. the fencing and bound ary posts in sight before they deigned to move on. three service branches, army, navy and air force, will be there. The excellence of the army cooks' culinary efforts is due largely to a new book issued by the army coun cil, which gives full instructions as to baking, steaming, braizing and frying, as well as recipes and hints on carving. Cooking Hours Are Indicated by Gas LONDON. April 2. C4) The hot Sunday mid-day dinner is still a fetish among the majority of Eng lish people, says a report on gas con sumption, which in England is at its Army Sees Value of Better Food LONDON. April 2. W The British army has never been better fed than it ia today, says a war of fice official. Cooks are specially trained and their work will easily 'challenge comparison with that of West Knd chefs. So sure arc the authorities of this fact that Britain's new way of feed ing its fighters will be demonstrated at a cookery and food exhibition in London next month. Cooks from the Mothers Important Mothers should see that the whole family tefte a thorough, purifying svstera cleaaing laxative this Spring. NOW IS THE TIME. The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thorough purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of winter accumulated in the svstem, driven away. HOLLI8 TEH'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very best and Pirest spring medicines to take. Try ft and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat better, sleep better and be well and happy. W. A. Kuyken dall. Inc. Adv. maximum between 11 o'clock in the morning and 1 p. m. pn Sundays. Close observers of gas consump tion say that the hours of cooking vary in different towns. Brighton, for instance, spends more time on the sea-front and pier and goes gq cooking until nearly 3 p. in. dotting, ham inclines to the continental style and uses more rim for cooking in the evening.- Scotland, with stricter ob nervance of the Sabbath, does mos of its cooking for Sunday on tb previous day. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Perfect homi dyeing and tintint is guaranteed wiu Diamond Dtp, Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, ot boil to dye rich, permanent colon Each 15-cent pack age contains direc tions so simple aoj woman can dye oi tint" lingerie, silks, ribbons, shirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover Ings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no othei kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color j wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. 35c Ginghams 4 Yds. $1.00 - Fust color Kulburuio and ' other ginpliiinis, .TJ inches wide in a big selection of checks, jilaids, fancies. Ex ceptional values, 4 yard3 $1.00. No. 60 Berkeley Cambric, 4 Yds. $1.00 Genuine Berkley cambric is offered in our dollar day Rpccials. This fine soft fin ish cambric is adapted to many uses. Stevens Linen Crash 4 Yds. $1.00 This well known brand of all linen crash, 18 inches . wide, bleached or unbleach ed. Fancy Turkish Towels, 2 For $1.00 Extra large size good heavy double, thread Turkish tow- els in attractive patterns in jolorings blue, tan, pink stripes. Turkish Towels 4 For $1.00 ' White with blue border. Splendid towel values. White Huck Toweling 5 Yds. $1.00 All white Iluck toweling, 19 inches wide. Good quality. 60c Black Sateen 2 Yds. $1.00 Exceptional quality finely mercerized black sateen, 30 inches wide. For bloomers, petticoats, slips, curd table covers, men's shirts, etc. $1.39 Table Damask $1.00 Yd. Attractive flower and con ventional patterns in linen finish table damask in white or colored grounds. An extra good $1.00 da. tipecial. Hope Muslin 5 Yds. $1.00 Every home has a need for this well known muslin. You can buy it for less on dollar day. Normandy Voiles 2 Yds. $1.00 Xew crisp patterns in single and flock dot designs. Fancy "figured and flowered pat terns in other fine quality voiles. Now is the time to purchase a dress pattern or two at a big saving. Figured Plisse Crepe, 3 Yds. $1.00 Very attractive patterns, bird, flowers and butterfly designs. Pink, orchid, maize, pencil, honey dew, blue. Plisse Crepe .4 Yds. $1.00 All shades and white. This popular lingerie material ia offered at a big savings. 4 Yds.. Curtaining $1.00 A big assortment of marqui settes and scrims in plain, figured and all-over pat terns. IK! inches wide. New Curtain Nets 3 Yds. $1.00 f'lever new designs in fancy filet and Nottingham cur tain nets. UG inches wido. Plain and Printed . Silks- $1.00 Yd. Grouped for rapid selling. Silk values to $1.50 yard. A good array of figured mixed silk, also, plain color for party frocks. 54-In. Indian Head 2 Yds. $1.00 A cloth of many uses. For art needle work, table cloths nurses' aprons, etc. 30 E. 9th Love .$ Barrett 30 E. 9th St. Fast Color Indian x Head, 2 Yds. $1.00 A beautiful selection of col ors. .16 inches wido. Ideal Bilking for attractive house ..or street dresses, Rompers, wash suits. j Silk Striped Madras 2 Yds. $1.00 Attractive new patterns for shirts, boys' blouses, wash blouses. Comes in stripes of tan, blue, green, lavender. ;i(i inches wide. French and Tissue Ginghams 2 Yds. $1 00 Silk stripe tissues, fino French ginghnms. A pleas ing array of colorful pat terns. Comfort Challie 5 Yds- $1.00 Beautiful patterns for eom forts or draperies. ,'iG inch es wide. Standard quality. 42-In. Pillow Tubing 3 Yds. $1.00 Another good value for thrifty housewives. Excel lent quality, fully blenched, standard sizo tubing. Limit 3 yards to n customer. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 2 Yds. $1.00 Extra good fine bleached sheeting, free from dressing a nationally known brand. Limit 5 yards to a custom er. ' Fine Corduroys , $1.00 Yd. XA good choice of 32 and 3G-iiich corduroys in the best colors. Women's Unions i $1.00 Spring weight ; unions - "in fine mercerized soft yarns. Expertly cut and ' carefully made in every detail. Ail sizes 36 to 44. Styles bodice or built-up shoulder, tight or lace knee. Women's Unions 2 For $1.00 Well made, all sizes, 36 to 44. Built-up nhnulder, tight knee. An excellent garment nt 2 for $1.00. $1.25 Boys' Unions ( $1.00 Tho well known P. Q. A. brand in light spring weight .knit union. Ecruo color. Short sleeves, knoo length. ' All sizes 6 to 14 years. Women's Vests 2 For $1.00 Carefully tailored vests of fino soft yarns with a highly mercerized finish. Bodice or built-up shoulder style. All sizes, 36 to 44. Wcunen's Vests 4 For $1.00 Every size, 36 to 44, are in cluded at this price. Spring weight knit vests. Built up shoulder style. Some sizes in bodice top. Silk and Wool Baby Bands $1.00 Wonderfully soft and silky. These silk and wool bands keep baby warm and com fortable. All sizes 2 to 6 years. Wool Baby Vests $1.00 Another good special for baby. A fine wool mixed vest. All sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Women's Lisle Hose 2 Pr. $1.00 Fino lisle hoso with rein forced heels and toes. Black or cordovan. All sizes. Women's Cotton Hose 4 Pr. $1.00 A good Jong wearing cotton hose made from fine soft yarns, reinforced heels and toes. Black and cordovan. All sizes. Children's Hose 3Pr.$1.00 Fine- lisle hose in the wide or narrow rib style. Black, gray, cordovan. All sizes 5 to 10. Women Silk Hose $1.00 Our special brand, Ion" wearing silk hose in all the newest spring shades. Mer cerized heels, toes and tops. Semi-fashioned, well shaped ankles. All sizes. Women's Fibre Hose 2 Pr. $1.00 High lustrous Rayon silk hose, smart in appearance, durable in sen-ice. A rango of good colors in all sizes. $1.25 Rubber Aprons $1.00 Fancy , rubber aprons with pocket. 2 Boxes Kotex $1.00 Medium size, 1 dozen to the box. Children's Dresses $1.00 Attractive gingham dresses in delightful contrasting trims and two color com binations. All sizes 6 to 14 years. Women's House Dresses $1.00 A big selection of fine ging ham and percale house dresses. All sizes. Washable Suede Gloves, $1.00 Pr. Gauntlet style, fancy stitch ed backs in all the new tans and brown shades. All sizes 6 to 8. Neckwear $1.00 New smart spring showing in collars, collar-and-cuff sets, collars . with jabots. "White and colors. Linens, pique, broadcloths and laces. Children's Bloomers 2 Pr. $1.00 Fine black sateen bloomers Full cut, roomy seat, all siz es 4 to 10 years. Crepe Bloomers 2 Pr. $1.00 Pink crepe bloomers, full cut, carefully made, elastic waist and knee. Medium and largo sizes. A big dollar value. 3 Yds. Sateen $1.00 Colors and Black A very good quality, high lustrous finish in all tho good colors and black. 36 inches wido. 6 Yds. Unbleached Muslin $1.00 A general purpose unbleach ed muslin, nice smooth fin ish. 36 inches wide. 5 Yds. Percales $1.00 A wido choice of patterns in light grounds. Grevs, blues, and blacks. Stripes, fancy designs, dots and checks. 72x90 Sheets $1.00 Blenched sheets, double bed size. Seamed center. MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FOR MEN 00 OVERALLS Men! Hera It a real bargain In Overall,. A good llgnt weight overall In (lie, from 38 to 42. Made of a good grade blue denim and aella regularly at 51.39. Mr. Working man hero la a buy. 00 ATHLETIC SUITS t of our regular 89o Athlello union aulta for a dollar. Cut full and roomy and made with fine nainaook material. The ever popular iprlng and aummer time under garment for men. WORK SHIRTS It la not often that you have the opportunity of buying the beet of work ehlrtr like the Big Yank or Uncle 8am for $1 but you will have euch chance on Friday and Satur day at our atore. UNION SUITS Vou will aave 39o by buying during thle tale our regular $1.39 Balbrigan union eulta for $1.. All tliea In both white and ecru colore.. A aummer weight garment with ahort aleevea and ankla length. 213 V HICKORY SHIRTS l5 la the regular price of Hickory work ehlrta moat every place and wa know that when wa placo our atock of them en aala at l that wa are offering you a real bargain. All aliea from 14', to 19. Save $1.00 on a Pair of Shoes On Friday and Saturday only we will give you the opportunity of saving $1 on any pair of shoes, boots or leather puttees that you wish to purchase. This $1 off is worth saving;. S f-r-T S A f A V V $oo 100 PAIR WORK SOX 'Ll .'"' "' ,lnk "-io '" ""...rt,::;.' - .'" 00 WOOL SOX Save 47c; 3 pair of our reou ar grade 49c wool tocke are placed on aala with no limit to the number of pairs that you may wiah to buy " ..".rn.ijr iow price, and gray colore. fine White SOAP POWDER 15 cant of 15e Silve-lle Soap Powder re offered to you for only $1. Thli useful Item la Just the thing for meehanlca or others who need a good soap to remove the grease. GARDEN SHOVEL We have about 53 U. S. Army ateel .tfl blade shovela that .r. v-.- ... "t-J ular price, $1.75 each. To close them $E out and to i th. ... .... t VP j ... we nave Tk. , . tm dovn 10 ''00- J"" the shovel for gardening. VACUUM BOTTLES S1.39 Vacuum Bottles will go on sale t $1 each on Friday and Saturday. These Imported bottle, are guaran teed to keep liquid, hot or cold for , period of 24 hour,. Get one now and save 39c. 9 jT-rrt ntrtw-twg
