The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 08, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., April 08, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI r Page Two 1HE EUGENE GUAED YVednesdny Evening, April 8, 1915 1 in if t'v ! , 1 fi 7 RECORD FOR RURAL "Just look over those trucks," was Jhe comment this morning of Darwin E. Yoran, Eugene postmaster, as he indicated three rurnl nuiil vehicles loaded and ready fur delivery with the largest single day's delivery of rural mail, a far as bulk is concerned, Hint lias been sent out of this office," the postmaster reported. The packages were piled high on tho front fenders, in the scats around the drivers, and at about every point on the cars where tbey could be faiit cned. "The carrier cannot carry the whole on one trip and It will neces s.tate a return to the office for a sec ond load," Mr. Vorau said. One cause thnt added to the heavy bulk of the mail today wus the send ing of 1475 sitinpl- packages of a pupulur brand of breakfast cereal. These packages, one to every res.dent .on the rural routes, made up a huge pyramid of cartons thut was piled high in the back room of the postof fice. "No Christmas rush ever equaled the rural muil going out today," the postmaster declared. McClaren was taken by John Mace), captain of police, to the county court today, and ia being held pend.ng in vestigation of his mental condition. Liquor Trial Open At Circuit Court Changed with possession of liquoi Fred .Spores is being tried in cirnut c.urt t.idiijr before Judge J. C. Ken dall. I'p to late thin afternoon ihe Cuba wai Htill under way but it wua expected to go to the jury before ad journment this afternoon. Charles A. Hardy counsel for the defendant and the prosecution is being handled by .I0I1 1) S. Medley, ditrict attorney, and Gordon WVIIh, amiistiuit. The jurj- is composed of William J. Brown, H. I. Hinartt, Carl Vouhk. K. J. Jtuth. Mrs. Lenora Hmith, Harry I). Cherry, Henry Ht-hwering, ( E. Lane, Mr. (Jrace Hampton, W. I. Coppernoll, Johu McUuire, Felix Spark a. Two Huge Stills ' Are Brought out By Raiding Party Two huge stills, each of about 100 gallons capacity", were' brought in by Chief Ueputy .Van Srsrverud from their location on the upper McKcnzic across from Decrhorn yesterduy aft ernoon. The stills were set on buses ready for operations and were about sx feet npurt. No one was near the plant and after-watching siuce Sun doy pight the party of raiders includ ing two federal operatives destroyed one of the stills and brought tho other here to acid to the collection at tho sheriff's office. A largo quantity of mash, approximately U000 gallons, was destroyed. This is tho largest amount of mash yet fouud at a l.uue liquor plant. These two stills, nnd one taken March !IL and the' big boiler of I.jO gallons rapacity taken about two ' years ago and supposed to be owned by .Mark Ttroom, all of them from the upper McKenzie all indicate by the workmanship that they wnro mndo by the same purtics, according to the opinion of county officials, Eugene Woman is Yeomen Chaplain Julia A. Moore of ICtigene was elected chaplain of tho Hrotberhood of American Yeomen for Oregon nt the Oregon stato condnvo at Halcm to day. K. V. lteeve of North Bend wns eloctod president, and other officers wcro elected as follows: J. J. Welch,' of Medford, vice-president; C. K. Albln, of Salem, treas urer; Fred K. Schmidt, of d'endlcton, secretary. Delegates selected to attend the na tional Yeomen's convention are J. 11. liioll and G. 10. Albln, both of .Salem, and Walter Fry of Silverton. Harold Quigley Gains Appointment I'XI.KNSHtntO, Wash., April 8. Harold W. Quigley, graduate of the University of Oregon, baa been se lected as director of athletics at the Kllensburg normal school, President (ieorge II. Mark announced last night. Quigley. for the last seven years has been a highly successful coach at. Jef ferson high echool, l'ortlunil. Mack stated. He will be here neit fall and will succeed It. A. Leonard. Report on Deaths For Month Higher Deaths exceeded births In Lane county during tho past month, ac cording to tho mommy report pre pared by Dr. 8. M. Kerron to submit to the state board of health. A total of ."ID deaths were recorded and 81 births. This is rather unusual as dur ing the past the birtha were more each mouth than deaths. "March is usually n month of higher mortality duo to more sickness during this per iod especially pneumonia," tho health officer states. ' 1 Mrs. Helen Hoffman, 72, pioneer of Lane county, died in Portland this morning at 8:30 o'clock. She was the widow of tho late Henry Hoffman, builder of the Hoffman hotel in Ku gene. Mrs. Hoffman had lived in Eugene and Junction City most of her life. Her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. John Mil liorn, were one of the earliest pio neers of Lane county, settling here In 185.:. The body is being shipped to Eu gene tomorrow at 1:45 o'clock, and funeral announcement! will be made later. Display of Relics Will be Featured the school on the island would be f great conrenience to the 15 pupils who reside there. Tourists Come to Rainrock District Many tourists who in the past hare held to the main paved bighwaya are now invading districts of J,aoe county in search of greater opportunities in the way of outdoor apori aod scenery, in the opinion of Kdgnr N. Davia, owner of the anto service atntinn at Rsinrock on the Eugene-Florence route, who wan a local visitor today. Mr. Davis reports that during the past few weeks there were' a large number of California license plates in evidence in the western faue area and that numerous questions concerning the trout possibilities were asked. WILLIAM MoCLAREN TAKEN William McClaren, who. recently made announcement that four big cir- cuacs would come to 1'higeuo this aummrr, was jnilftl by police last night for annoying cit.lr.cns in the eastern part of tho city. It Is believed Mr. McClaren li losing his mind, ac cording to police, na ho was reported to have walked into several homea without warning, and to have declared he was n special detectivo investlgnt Ing criminal cases. Ho also stated he was in correspondence with targe Circuses, and hitd made arrangements with several of them to occupy his property for their performances, Mr, - TUG IRVING LEAVES Tug Irving, premier ' i:i5pound boxer of the University of Oregon, will go to I'ortlnnd tonight to enter the I'acific Northwest cnampion- ship wrestling nnd boxing tourna ment to be sponsored by the .Muiino- mub club, Thursday and Friday. Irv- ng has fought five times within the last three months In Portlaud, win ning all of them. He knocked out Van Ilarmen, l'cck and Johnny Klser twice and won a decision from Jimmy Lewis. Frank Higgs, champion In the 147-pound class, also will represent tho university. Ho left Eugene yester day. BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET . Tim intttiiliitrn nt tin ItuuinoBu and Professional Women's club will meet Ihn hmnn rtf A1 f lllllh , rl I) llltl Carter next Thursday evening, ac cording to announcement today. CIRCLE TO MEET The I-one Pino Sewing circle will bo cntertnlned by Mrs. Kmmett How ard nt her homo Thursday afternoon. April 0. As a feature of the display of Lane county relics of the Pioneer days to be held at the armory May 0 as a part of the school children s pageant will I be a real covered wagon, one that flaw service in the early days, according to word received at the office of K. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools, from one county district. Many districts of the county have al rnady reserved space In the armory for the displays from their respective communities and is evident that visit ors will be accorded a most wonder ul opportunity of viewing one of the best pioneer collections in the state, Mr. Moore states. Many of these mementoes of the early days of Lane are cherished in the homes of descendants and, with the exception o( members of the fam ily and visitors at the homes, they have been seen by but few people. One other district in the county is making a keen search for a yoke of oxen and although no Information will be given out on this surprise it is ex pected to be one of the attractions of the big parade. Library Loans for March Total 4976 A total of 4073 books were cir ciliated by the Eugene public library during the month of March, according to an announcement by Miss Adehnde LHley, librarian. Of this number, 31U5 were loaned to adults and lUul to children. Fiction books were taken out by 3122 adults, and non-faction by 70... The library was open M days, the average dully- circulation being 11)1. The Urgent single day's circulation was 3tll and the smallest, 327. The Sunday afternoon reading room wns ued by 272, and books repaired total ed 233. FOR EASTER EVENT Hauler Sunday activities in tYs First Method'st Episcopal church be gin at seven o'clock a. m. with a breakfast for University and High school age young folks. Following the breakfast a devotional service under the direction of Ihe Wesley rlub. At i):4R. church school. Special lectures by 'Prof. Hiinn on the subject. "Holy Week in Art." and "The Lilies of Easter ond Their Meaning'' by Ir. Sweetser. These lectures follow the opening service at 0:45. Morning sermon at eleven, with program of music from Handel's "Messiah." The following numbers will be presented: Bolo, "He .Shall Feed His Flock," Mrs. Oberteuffer. Solo, "Come L'nto Him," Mroe, McOrew, Anthem, "Hallelujah Chorus," the choir. Solo. "I Know My Reedeemer Llv eth," Mme. McfJrew. At fl:3( the young people's socie ties will have their regular devotion al meetings, and at 7:30 the Mil Phi Kptiilnn Sorority will render their annual sacred concert. Church Class for Easter Sunday big "We expect fifteen hundred pres ent for the meetings of the Hible school classes at the Faster Sunday service," is the confident prediction of II. Claude Gray, superintendent of the Sunday school of tbe First Chris tian church. Last Sunday an attend ant of 103S was recorded and next Sunday the largest attendance of the year with the exception of the annual autumn "Itally Day" is expected, Mr. tiray states. nev. Karl Childers will address tbe men's Bible class and it is expected that at least UO will be present in this- division. Last Sunday Itev. Mr, Childers addressed ' 230 members of the cIqbs. Physician's Gland Experiments Astound Scientific World SHEEP. MEETINGS HELD O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agri cultural agent, is at Creswell and Cottage throve today attending meet ing! of aheep raisers. Vesteray a meeting, one of a series under way this week in Lane, was held at the Loron longcoy place and 10 stock men attended. Twenty were in at tendance at a second meeting held during the day. , ' - kppy Zemo, .Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to e.sv inth Eczema. Blotches. Rine? Rashes and similar skin troubles. ZpS aHU usually give instant relief from iiT n? torture. It cleanses and soothes it OREGON Fhonslft. MOTOR CO. 830 Olive ikin and heals quickly and elfecUw!! nost skin diseases. ' Zemo is a wonderful, penetratinir Hit ippeannff liquid and is soothing trX nost delicate skin. It is recommends or daytime use because it doesn 'i rrial bottle 35c, large size SI .00. Zen Ointment, for use at night, 50c. Zemn Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. StJJ :he treatment today and save funi, iistress. All druggists. i)r. Ashton for Chiropractic! Electro-therapy. Opposite Heili. ,, 11 ter, Phone 600. School on Island May be Continued For the benefit of pupils residing on Goodpasture island a special school has been under way in order that the children would not have to cross the Willamette river to the Hlverviev school. This school on the island which has been conducted for the past two months will close next week a the teacher, Margaret McClain, was engaged for two months only. An ef fort to have the school continued there, perhaps permanently, in beiu made, according to word received ai the office of the county superinten dent of schools. A dwelling was pro vided for the school and equipped without charge, the only expenso to the ftcbool district being the salary of the teacher, (t la pointed out thnt Don't Let That Cold . Turn Into "Flu" Bab on Good Old Mutt trots That cold may turn into "Flu," jnppe or, even worse. Pneumonia, jnless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con jested parts and see how quickly it snngs renei. Colds are merely congestion. Mus erole, made from pure oil of mustard, amphor, menthol and other simple ngrcdients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break ap the cold, i As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. Vou will feel a warm tingle as it enters :he pores, then a cooling sensation that wings welcome relief. To Motharai Musterole It also made in milder form for babies and small children Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. fiercer than a mallard plaifr Through a New Scientific Discovery the Vital Glands May Be Assislea in Their Work of Supplying the Energizing Glandular Secretions Which Are So Necessary to Vigor ous Health. Thousands of Men and Women Now Take Glandogen to Help Regain Normal Health, Vigor and Strength Vonders bave been worked in the rejuvenation of youth and vigor by glandular treatment in one of Cali fornia's Stole Institutions. . This "Scientific Mnglc" has been performed by the head physician ond surgeon, who reports success in 00 per cent of 100 cbbcs treated. Probably the most rcmnrkable in stance is the case of a 73-year-old man who displayed the athletic prow ness of a youth of twenty by running n 50-vnrd race in II seconds. EMINENT SCIENTISTS AND PHY SICIANS REVEAL AMAtING FACTS ABOUT GLANDS. Dr. Serge Voronoff, ' an Interna tional authority on Organotheraphy has suit : "The brnin. tbe nerves, the muscles, as well as the liver, the kid neys and ail other organs would be incapable of playing any useful part without the old of the glands. The functioning of our orgnnB is no more than the activity of our glamlH." At a recent medical convention In Chicago an eminent physicinn stated thnt because of the intimate connec tion of the nervous system with tbe glands, ninny sufferers from nervous disorders were receiving remarkable benefits from glandular treatment He further stated that this glandulnr treatment could be tnkert by mouth like any oilier medicine, and that an operation is not necessary. Dr. Arnold Lorand says in his PI jml f3 L.EL , ntiTiTg TlfSrswJ WESTERN VAUDEVSLLI (Junior Orpheum) TONIGHT 2 Shows 7 & 9 book, "Old Age Deferred, in speak ing of the glands: "We must insist upon the reinforcement of their func tions, if changed by age or disease by means of extracts obtained from the similar organs of healthy young ani mals." GLANDULAR TREATMENT (GLANDQGEN) CAN NOW BE TAKEN IN CONVENIENT TAB LET FORM. , Thousands of men and women are now turning to glandular treatment to help regain lost strength, vigor, vitality and health. Since science has prepared a gland treatment in simple, compact tablet form Cilandogen it is a simple matter to take glandulnr treatment. Glandogen is scientifically prepared in two different forms, one for men nnd one for women, from the vital glands of healthy young animals, combined with other effica cious ingredients. Accept no substi tutes, insist on genuine Glandogen, the original gland tonic. Allen's Drug frStorft and Red Cross Pharmacy will supply you. Three' Generations of Women Since the humble origin of Lydia K, rinkham's Vegetable Compound In 3881, made on n kitchen stove, three generation of women have used this old-fashioned root nnd herb remedy for their ailment h with won derful success. Very often we hear of families wherff the grandmother, mother and daughter testify to Its virtue. This accounts for the as tounding growth and demand for this dependable mcdlclrPo from alt over the United Htntes nnd from many for eign countries o well. Tajftfl S f1 . . 11 life Caetle- "Somejtop,01dTop!" Ilflt0 Hortcnse is no EHimb Dora when it comes J. fl to men's styles. She knows a Gistle Hat 0ttll without looking at the lahel.It's the kind of VVTa hat a well dressed girl likes to sit beside tjy Xe' and a well dressed nun'bkes to sit under. I T Five to T en Dollars Ai Tour Dealer ', O'ROURKE, EUBANKS HAT CO. j WAWl'PACTl'OUt HANrilCO DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT! " The Eugene Guard Three of thess coupons, presented or mailed to this newspaper with a nominal sum to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, distribution, etc., Qfl. amounting to only wOl Entitles very reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Furthtr Expense or Obligation and Money Baok If Not Satisfied Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date This Is the Ideal book for solving Cross-word Puulee MaU Orders It by mall. In clude 7 cents postage up to 160 miles; 10 cents up to S00 miles; or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rale on I pounds. Mate vour motDri ef ..-.'( . - ' M , more enj6ijbk;more comprm kjnmmmomical "Darsie" Spotlights An addition to our complete line of Spotlights. The Derate has rapidly taken Its place among the leaders. Tbe Der ate a double ehell epotllght Is constructed e n 1 1 rely of braee tbe reflector la heavily nickeled and hlsihly polished waterproof and dustproof fittings are nickel-plated a blah quality lamp and durable. Price VM "Handy" Cigar Lighter Bnables the driver to keep one hand on the wheel while light ing; a smoke. Then, too, It le In keeping with the keynote of modern motoring It, la sale. Price, each U-90 t Wind Wings Nip The "Comfy" wing Is euttable for all max as of care made of eryatal plate glaaa wlih brackets of baked on black enamel -can be adjusted to any angle. Here Is your op portunity to get a aet of wind wlnga at an exceptionally low price K Others up to IU.45. .-- Examine the Contents of the Tool Box He sure every necessary tool Is In It It paye to be ready to take rare of quirk, repairs on the road. We have for your approval a complete line of dependable toole. He prepared. .- Steering Wheel Covert The high quality elestlc rub. ber cover that gives a posi tive, easy grip on the steer ing wheel $1.40 and 11.48 according to aue. Order by MaU Our Guarantee Protects You No matter what make of car you drive, there is always some equipment you can add which will give you greater safety comfort pleasure and economy. You owe it to yourself and those who ride with you to install that necessary equip- Inspect "Western Auto's" complete stocks of Accessories and Supplies you will surely find just what you need at reasonable prices. This We Special Safety Stop Signal 98c 98c Thie la an exceptional value the regular price of this etop signal la $1.46 the elfrnal la romplete with wire, ewltchtc. One of these Installed In your car helpa to eliminate QOn rear-end collisions. Thla weok, special price la wW ty Automatic Windshield Cleaner Why worry along with a blurred windshield when you can Install an au Umi tic windshield vlpir at this low price? It works automatically from the manlfo.u. Both hands on the wheel at all tlmoa. Prices are 2.6S and 3.85 Hand Style Windshield Cleaners, 45c to $2.35 Tfor emergency use Tire trouble ! a iouree of Krlef and worry. etpeclaJly If you are not prepared for tt. Aa a precautionary meaaure. carry atone some of the emergenciea listed below. Double Duty Bumpers 1 gwserv i, nlrkel-plated bare glvee added atrength. for medl-....415.80 1-lnch bar, i,m an.4 lar CarS l-lnch bar, for larger care, $18.78. Twin Bar Bumpere Twin Bar Bumpers 14 inch. Regular-S1270 IV Inch, lu-ge-816.80 Special Twin Bar for email cars 89.88 McKay's Chains Three chains go through a epeclal process of hardening that glvee them h6 greater etrength and durability. A eel ehouUl always be carried In the car I' all times to $11.18 according to else. ' Pyrene With a Pyrene Fire Extin guisher aa part of the equip ment of your car you can save 11 on your fire Insur ence premium you can eafe guartl yourself and your ma chine. Kach 11200 Vaftfe Inaidta Oenulne Schrader, per box of .7. 2So More than 100 ttor$all over the West festemAiito Supply Co. Tfre-Cov fii.r A rubber putty that fills cuts and holes handy tube....38o Patching Cemenf In tubes and cans... 10c ;0 4ge 5-Afinofe Vulcom'ser Complete with IS patch unite $1.18 Sur-Hold Patch Complete outfit, 71 sq. In., In cluding cement 55o Evcrlattic Rubber Patch Complete m-tth cemnt so square Inches 30o Complete tine of Jacks. Pumps. Blow. Out Patches, etc.. at uuusually low prices. 4- t For Your Convenience Open Till 9 p. vu Saturdays 608 Willamette St. Phono 664 1 DENLYE, DON & EVERETT "UP FOR AIR" e THE McKINLEY SISTERS SINGING AND DANCING REVUE Greenwald & Faber present BILLY LINK, JR. In "THE ART SHOPPE" HUGH JOHNSON COMEDY CONJURER Naomi RAY & HARRISON Eddie . in "GOLF INSTRUCTIONS" By Grace Ryan TOPICS OF DAY OREGON I AN REVIKW Mack Sonnctt's "Water Wagons" HEILIG ORCHESTRA fenturlng "Carmen Capers," a "Frank Black" Orchestration AUNT JULIA'S ROCKING CHAIR "I wishrd met that man" said Aunt Julia, as she glanced out of the window and saw the laundry rep resentative running up the steps of the house next door. "I wish I had met him when I was a young woman and that washday for me would have meant only putting the washing in a bundle a-d handing it to him. It would havo Baved me from this pesky rheumatism just as sure as you're born. Goodness, when I think back over the days I put in, bending and stooping over a wash tub, it's a wonder I have any health left at all." Aunt Julia might have added that over 2,000,000 women are protecting their health, keeping themselves young by taking advantage of the service offered by the modern laundry. We will relieve you of all the drudgery of washday and the iron ing,' too, if you desire. Everything will bo washed carefully In mild suds, then rinsed in many changes of rainsoft water, and we will do all the ironing or part of it if you desire. Our service can be adapted to any family budget. Phone our representative to call for your next weekly bundle. Phone 252 for Thrif-T-Service 6c per Pound and lc per Piece lnr reduction on Fridays & Saturdays Rough Dry at A Very Reasonable -PIECE RATE Domestic Laundry 143 7th Ave. W. Send it J. tfcuaa T. Snelson, Prop. ' USE THE GUARD WANT AD VVAYi S. Cm .