Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
Pnge Six THE EUGEXE OUAKD Friday Evening, April 3, 192o I 4 a t I 1 JOHN C. VEATCH DR. R03S' dM1 Aids Mr. Jardinc tm&e?r u nui.n mini u m m u i i t A POItTLA.. Ore., April .1. John C. Ventcta, recently oppoii-ted ftnie lisb commiKHiuner by Governor Tifrre today filed onftwer to the quo war ranto action brought about a week ago by Dr. TbouiUK W. Uobh, deposed conimiitit'oner, asking that Veatch ap pear in court and show cause nui by what niitliority he holds olXce ai commissioner. Ito&H, in liia t" warranto aelmn, claimed that ho had never been legally ditiiuiitKed from the commUHion, and that he was still a commissioner in fact. Vent eh in hEs answer denies tint Iosh' removal was illegal. He slates that JJeeember 10, Governor l'ierce brought charges against Hots on which the hearing was held De cember 22. ItoiM was subsequently re moved from the commission and Veotch was appointed January 10, the answer ntntes. The dispute is expected to coinu up in court in about two weeks. ? ft 2 ft. . i A i IS Elmira Sophomores Will Present Play Elmira. April 3. (Special) The sophomore class will HtiiKe a ihrcc nct play,. "Flying High" Saturday. April 11, nt tlio Klinira high, Bchool tit 8:00, Tho cast includes: Reuben, hired man, Clifford Crono. Judith Ann, pretty country girl who loves lion and moves, Ruby Eicher. Donald Wadlcy, college boy who "Flics High," Volna Hryant. Widow Wadley, who lives only for her son. Minola Gordon. Mp. Peters, a proBporous city man,. Wayne Draper. Mrs. I'etcrs, his wife, Madgo Duck worth. ' Bill Peters, Don's college chum, Carl Inmnn. Isohel Peters, pretty city girl, Ve seta Hunter. Ribsbce, retired business man, Ilally Jarvls. Gripes, his sporty companion, .Thomas Lee. . , Bbcriff, Lloyd Inman. Junction Grades Present Program JUNCTION CITY. April 3. (Spe rial) The grades of the . Junction City school will give sn operetta, The Quest of the Pink Parasol," and vaudeville sketches at the Itialto the ater Thursday night. The vaudeville sketches Include: Welcome song, by the court clowns, rantomlmo "As the Lights Went Out" "Illrln' Bchoolma'am." "Trials of a Boy" by Eugene Nelson. Jolly Picks ninies. The proceeds of tho evening's entertainment went to help finish paying for the grade school piano. The newly organised Junction City orchestra played during the intermissions. Oiburn Hotel Beauty Tarlour. Phone 801. tf Renlck V. Dunlap of Kingston, O., has boon nominated by President Coolidge as assistant secretary of agriculture. The nomination was made upon the recommendation of Socrotary Jardine. 'Greed' is Greeted As Unusual Film If you want to see something ex tremely different from I be usual flow cry, "live happily ever after" motion picture, you should ice "(J reed" now showing at the lleilig. The production is without exception the most unusual, and at the same lime the most mor bid, really gruesome one seen here for a lung time. But the vehicle is realistic to the last degree and that li tho reason for seeing tliu portrayal and finding something of worth and interest in it. "Greed" is not a particularly pleas ing picture from the standpoint of amusement or interest of theme. It is an unusual play, and for that reason is a supremo success. ' ' Acting and character impersonation attain real art, and show much tal ent. There is a thread of a moral in it, that one should not be a miser, but it is the acting, tho scenery, and the complete unusuulneas of the play that aro tho attractions, and which, make it a picture that every one should see, for Krlc Von Htrohchn, producer, has done his work in "Greed" in a masterly fashion. Now that It comes out that the pub lishers of the New Universities JJic tionary abandoned the printing plates from which their former dictionary was printed, it seems reasonable to assume that all old dictionaries are out of date. It. appears that In recent years there bus been more of a change in th language than is generally rea lized, I ue to the advancement of j jM-icnee and invention, thousands of J new words have come into daily use. I This nlno necessitated numerous new meanings to existing words, and many I improvements in pronunciation have I also been adopted. I he piibliKhcrH of the new diction ary saw these conditions far ahead and made preparation accordingly. So now they come out with an en tirely new compilation that far rnir passes any similar volume ever is sued. It is being distributed only to newspaper readers" as explained in the coupon printed elsewhere fn this issue. You can't depend upon that old dictionary now; so throw it away and get this newly compiled volume with its enlarged vocabulary and its num erous special features.' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. II. Griffin et ux to Arthur K. Graham et ux Lot 4, blk 4, Kepner add. Hpringfield. Arthur K. Graham et ux to A. G. Humphrey et ux Lot 4, blk. 4, Kep- Kathryn Wintermerer et vir to V. , T. Gordon et uxTnift in blk. 10. Mulligan's don. Lane Co., $10. Kdward M. .Mahoney to Alex Wein- stein Tract in blk. iJ.r, (irons add." Eugene, $10. II. ! Unworn ct tit to V. It. Vniighan Tract nt Van Huren and llltb Sts.. Kugene, $'..'00. ' (. G. MeKv et ux to I'enrl Ilenilley Woman Lives in Trance 15 Years HIETFONTHIN. South Africa, April 3. WK-Scientists from Eng land who have heard recently of the case of a woman here who has been in a trance lor 15 years may come to Hictfontein to make extensive inves tigations with the hopes of helping the victim. The wo mnn Is Miss Anna Swanepoel, of Lichteuburg, age ;ii, who became uncontcious in 1910 when she was notified of the sudden death of her fiance. Not once, according to the attend ing physicians, sineo that time has the woman been fully conscious. Af ter It yenrs In her own- home, under the caro of relatives, she was taken to a hospltnl where attendants ad minister food and water every two hours. How Nerve Troubles Wreck Health Any physician will toll you that if you suffer occasionally spoils of norvousnens, trembling, sharp, dnrtlng nerve palna, nervous fa tlRUo, that such a condition Is often the starting point of a acr ious nervous breakdown. Stop the slightest case of nerves before a more serious condition undermines your entire nervous system. . Guln relief by taking Eopa Neu ritis Tablets, which not only help stop painful and distressing nerve torture, but tone up tho nerve cells and revitalize the entire nerv ous Bystem. . Eopa Neuritis Tablets uro pre pared from a physician's prescrip tion, In accordance with the Sci ence of Homeopathy, a method of treatment endorsed by physicians throughout America. Eopa Nuurl tlB Tablets usually give safe, quick rollof. They are gunrnntood harm less and aro free front nar.:or les, hromldos and coal tar products. Your druggist will recommend thnm. Allen's Drug store and Hed Cross drug store will supply you. Mull orders filled. JO Shredded Wheat users compiled this BOOKL Write for yonrTME.copf Last year we offered prizes for the best recipes in which Shredded WHEAT was used, and we received more than 25,000 suggestions. The best of these have been pbt into a book which we shall be glad to send to you free. You'll be surprised at tlm numripr of unusual nntl prar tical uses of SuriEDDr.D Wiieat. And the best of it is that in nil of these dishes you will bo sure to have a tiutrilious food.beeau.se SiinsDDEn Wheat is nothing but baked whole wheat Nature's balancr d food. Just drop n post card or note to the irldress below and you'll receive the book by return mail. And remember that all of these recipes were compiled by enthusiastic users of Shredded Wheat. It will bring healthful Vuriety to your daily menus. Write for it nou. rACiric coast ahiieddeb wiieat CO. Oakland, Calif. ;P1 WHOLE .re 11 1 TVL Tt aaecwciieat Tract in lot 0, Huddleiton's add. Eugene, $10. George F. Houghton et al to O. A. Serfling Tract ou South Wil lamette tit.. $lhoO. Aduline Church to Louis H. Elpas et ol Tract in blk. 5, Packard's add. Eugene, Jl'SOU. M. Y. Shaffer et ui to Everett Ter pening I'art of lot 1, blk. 2, Mulli gan's add. on E. Eugene, $10. J. U. Young et al tu .Silbert Larson Tract tp. 18 S it 3 W. 10. Amanda Lee to D. I'. Love et ux Lot 1. part of lot 2, blk. 5, Junction City, $10. C. S. to Itjarne Moe Tract In sec. 21, tp. Ill X It 0 W. Elmira Lbr. Co. to II. G. Buttle et ux Tract iu sec. 31 tp. 17 H HO V, $IJ00. Mauley M. Arant to Luclen P. Arum Lot 5, blk. 1, Hugh's odd. to Eugene, $10. ( Ji'hn A. Zimiuer et ux fn Hoy Sticn Tract in tp. 17 S It 4 W, $10. (i. ('. Itediuun et ux to ('. It. Spenre Tract in sec. 21, Ip. 10 S H 2 W, 10. . H. L. Curr et ux to C. H. Speure Tract ec. 24, tp. 10 2 W. $10. JeHbe C. Wallace et ux to S. W. Milw Tract in sec 14. Tp. 18 S B 2 W, $10. Euw.n S. Tuttie et nx to Charles A. McCrussen Tract in sec. 27 tp. 10 a H 1 W, $200. A. E. Uixun et ux to H. L. Neber gail et ux Lot 12. blk. 1, Hill Crest aild- to Engine, $100. Keth E. Laraway et ux to Glen S. Ward et ux Lots 1, 2, blk. 31. Uros add.. $10. Nathan E. Uarrett to Orpha H. Barrett Port lot S. blk. 2, Lizzie Luckrl add. to Eugene, $10. J. I!. J 1 1 11 et ux ! J. IS. Ferguson Various tiui'ts. $10. H. G. Suttle et ux to Andrew Knutseu Tract in ec. 31, tp. 17 S3 H (i W, 12.-. Students of Drama Planning to Meet EVA.VSTOX. l'l, April 3. 1 The fifth annual Ifrair.a League In Hitute will be held .liin 22 to July 11 in asiociit'on with Ncrtbwestern University School of Speech, the Irama League unouueer. Nineteen course, tutored by prominent instruc tors from many psrta of the country, have been prepared for the institute. A course ii, IMicioun Drama will be stressed. .Mr. A. Starr lt&t. a pioneer in the i-eaturut.mi nf Ibe dra ini n the char-il und lite f.r.t n-t-i-dt-nt of the Imm:t Li-ague of Amer ica will direct t!ie poiimc. offices, is g2ing out of fashion be cause of the expense involved, in keeping the fixtures shiny. Many new . buildings in Liverpool and else where in England nre going up with out brass or copper decorations. DAIRYMEN DRUM UP TRADE HEREIN, April 3. OP) Herlin drinks today only a lit tie more than one-half the (uautity of milk it con lUlmed before the war. The reaxon i evidently is that llie ime of milk Mib- j Htituti-K hi ill preva.ls. .A municipal ' exhibition iH iilmined t(t bring tn.lk buck to its former popularity. ! Polished Brass is Losing to Economy LIVERPOOL. April 3. P Brass work, with which the front doors of most British homes have been adorn ed for centuries and which contri butes tu the iurnishiugs of numerous Friend Saved Mrs. Wilhelmy "Overworked, worry, no appe tite, no sleep,' I looked like a corpse," says Mrs. Mary VU 1 eimy of St. Paul, Minn., "and to add to my troubles my physician advised an operation. A friend, however, asked me to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound. I did so, and you should see the Improvement. I eat well, sleep well, have gained in weight and strength and feel fine." That Is what Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Wil helmy. and it will do as much for any Buffering woman. OREGON MOTOR CO. Phone 040. i 030 Olive ' tf - GROCER THANKFUL "I had been sick nearly 20 yenr with stomach trouble and was slowly starving to death as every thing 1 ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not c'l gest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take May's Wonderful Remedy about 4 months ago, which I did and now weigh 151 lbs., and can eat anything. I am thankful for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." it removes the catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract, and allays the Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver ami in testinal ailments, including appen dicitis. One dose will convince cr money refunded at all druggists PRINTING Phone Springfield 2 .Westerfleld & Maxey THE WILLAMETTE PRESS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS . . , I . , . drink coffee blindfolded? l Of course not. But here's an interesting blind coffee test you'll enjoy making. It removes all prejudice. The coffee that wins out deserves to win. The idea is to test FOLGER'S "Golden Gate" Coffee against the Coffee you are now using. Get a can of FOLGER'S "Golden Gate" Coffee from your grocer and tomorrow morning serve Folger's for breakfast. The following morning serve the Coffee you have been using. The next morning serve Folger's again. Keep this up for a morning or two. But, you mustn't let the family bwzv yvhich Coffee you are serving. They must decide which Coffee they like without knowing the brand name. You'll really know then which Coffee you'll want to continue. The best Coffee wins GOLDEN GATE 7777 CofrHrht, til, J. A. T. k C ma
