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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1925)
, Evening, April 29, 1025 T1IE EUGENE GUARD I'ngo Seven u nnw" 00 MP vrrlF April 20. The Lf AN,ri W H. BabcoHc. 6S " L Vrii to'do widow, which s reported to police '.rdir "8 . - .1 and J"m dereloped into ,U t. ry when an autop "f uod sku'l fra.-tures. tf Bf other evidences "muJ i"""' c"ntlnue, lo 7nretiRatois today. I" Sell. DuPrce. n ece ""J woman, told detectives jftoSTth. body of -her i " . m an apartment le r I. Vrt Uiey had " luncheon, she explained. Mrs. Babcock. went B,f,W to look for her. Dis " ihe body followed. C datives, learning that - Bibcock had been """-i1 "i or. Burred a fatal hem- " ud in Wl" t0 :he loor 5RT he ugly wound they I Sd ,n her head. An under ' plater "called the coroners ion to the woman's battered S nd an autopsy appeared to SlS the case as one of inur S Bloodstained' newspapers ?L under the corner of a car Tl the apartment indicated .liter had attempted to con S evidence of a struggle. . ihn Iril in WHS "w . niomnni 3 Vfll. STit S2 000 were on the body S the contents of the house not been disturbed. .H.irTTP U'nsh . Anril 29. . u n.hfnck. whose widow was mdif declared' slain in Los Ange la, was long Kuuwu s nc.,v Ul of tie Walla Walla valley, ,, tennfrh In the Seattle Traes from Walla Walla, Wash. Tki family moved to i&Kima, wiA- from Eureka Flat, near Kill! Walla, where Babcock Umed several thousand acres. 44-Hour Week is Asked by Workers SPRING FIELD, April 29. (Spec-, all A resolution lulling for a 4-1-Wsr nek instead of t ho -HMiour fk of (be present five-dny opera tin plan at the local Hmitli-Kelly urmill was passed at a meeting of tta Springfield post number 70 of the Loji! Lfgion of Loggers and J.um krmn Monday niglit in the V. O. kiliind will be taken by I), W. Me KuiDon, secretary of the local and dis trict board member, to the 4L district hoard meeting in Wendling, April HO. Iht local tabled a resuhition pif- fotflt by the Wendling local L'S4, tkich asked that the rules and regula- wit keeping the minimum wage at &40 per day h liquid be changed to uit it apply only to -1L members. Ike Springfield local considered tins wion ai exerting undue pressure up le tke working num. if passed. over her body. Mrs. Sears had been walking along ou ln right side of the I'acific highway, when nue suddenly crossed directly in the path of the oncoming cor. She was taken to the home of her son. Kntph Erars, where she is repoVted to be resting easily ttdny. No bones were broken as nearly as ran be learned, and she is thought to have no internal injuries, though she was very badly bruised. WASHINGTON', April 20. Ap- pointment of William S, Culberlson, 1 vice-chairman of the tariff rommis- i sion as minister to Routnnnia. for- 1 mcrly announced at the White House j yesterday, fills a diplomatic assign ment involving particular responsi- j bilities at this time in view of the re- j lief debt and other negotiations now j pending with that country. J It is assumed iu this situation, that 1 the Bucharest post will not be va- j catcd by Minister Jay, to take up his) j new post as ambassador to Argentina ; until the arrival of his successor and the state department has not yet been ; informed of definite plans for Mr. Culhertson's departure. In fact, it is expected that Mr. Jay will remain at the It ou mania capital until he has re ceived some definite reply to the Washington government's not urging a refunding agreement for Kouron nin's relief debt to the United States. When these negotiations and others regarding the new Roumanian mining law as it affects American oil prop erties have progressed to a satisfac tory point. Mr. Jay probably will turn over to Mr. Culberlson the duty of completing them. Land Settlement Program Backed Oregon Responds to Plea of Veterans PORTLAND, April 20. (Special) Major communities of Oregon are thoroughly sold on the value of the present state wide settlement pro gram, according to letters received by the land settlement department of the Portland chamber of commerce fol lowing publication of the annual re port of the department last week, in which it was mentioned that more than 700 families, bringing with them an aggregute capital in excess of S2.0OO.OOO, had been brought here during the past year. "Personally," writes Lloyd L. Crocker, president of the Koseburg chamber of commerce. "I think the work done by your department was more directly responsible for the large number of settlers we received in Douglas county than auy other ageucy. We received more real fann ers, that had some money, then we have before in ten years, I think I am safe in saying." - Other letters. of n like tenor have been received from chambers of com merce officials in practically all ma jor districts of western and eastern Oregon, according to W. (J. Ide, man ager of the department. Portland, ur.. Ar.t 2 kp.- ftnt from Hie smtp tiulinitu th.-it Ortjon it rcp. aiding lu the cull to du pan in etn!n.iiing a !f.i,0O0,IHK (sJoirnifnt fund for the disabled vrj trttuDd orpliniiN of vetcnins, lieorgv t. urniiin, Male, conimflitfler ot the Amtrkan leciuti. mid tmtuv. ( h-trtinir.i- tiflovork for the Amorinin legion en tfnfQt campaign is progressing, Im 11. IB eWT fommimitv nhrro thirn in klion nodi fnrilintion of rnrfnn mun' wftmittm i under wsiv nr Atu.m 1.1 kvtartH, adriees i the minmand-r Tke -nrin-mfnf ftmri j.. ""("a. hf mid. tiroiuhiv I'ui- te in an ininnir drive thp hit ' iT- Paul Maiin. -f the nntinnal hfr and is artinz as 'field ner "I'lrrfnr the endowment rnmnaisn in "t'l-tt. Big Liquor Raid Staged at Salem SALKM, Ore., April 20. In one of the largest prohibition raids ever con ducted in the state, fedora) and stnle operative seized '7A Hi gnllons nf mnsh, 110 one-gnl!on jugs of whiskey, 400 pints of whiskey, nud 720 empty one-gallon jugs, together with a double still of 20 nnd 4." gallons ca pacity. Four men were taken with Ihe still, which wns found near Ml. An- i gel. ,lno Walker, the owner of the' property on which the on flit was j found. John, Andrews, Henry John- son and L. A. Dickson were captured ' Sixteen heavy oak tanks each with a rapacity of between 2"0 and Wm-. gallons wore found. With the utill j was found H sacks of sugar, and lil packs of corn meat. A .'t-hnrsepnwer steam boiler was used to conk the roash. j One state official and three federal men participated in Ihe raid. Illiteracy to be Topic of Meeting "'MIX. T. ;i , .. 1 Ibe N.iinal Cnnicrfi.ii of I'a l inri T...I . i I unli'n wont inln . wnm rtay f i(S , col)vrn. . b'" JMifrclnv. U nf , , .. I'M ..A . I'npuiHimn iu ; ""li "-rr,- i thr IiyiH u l ' noojs. sft con- JJ Krtu,.ky vr,.UMr wj b(. MI"f!r,",'ii!h'" "h'o,, nr- " '..l,.h, h1 ,,,., lo 1M'rn H Rhino lu, un Aboard ShiD JrtlTr.t.. " !.. ' ' April 20--The Wt ,11 ,T'"?n """""r ""Jthe- w . ' 'hr'11 "' ,n" " lh.""r,"mw' ,,,r ,h' ri- "W'rn," "p a" 'nllin fr"h '"! Ir, r," k"i "-h COT ""'I b..t .h. , lk.n A , . ""' "(', k "'"I W (Resident of illrprl rK'Il . -r-l. f.M- r "i ti,.i j , t" . '" imn 11 . w" ' "'"". II" r (.-for, u r.n Hus Company's : Fares in Effect uif L"M no tv,. ....... nc service com mission loony vncaiei an order of suspension relative to in-! crensed rate of the Spokane, Port- ! lnnd and Seattle Transportation coin-1 pany and the Columbia Stages, coin-! potilive bus lines on thp lower Co-, I urn bin river highway, allowing the roinpanies to make effective at once faros of approximately H cents a mile which were effective prior to a rate war between Ihe two in which they out to about S'-jc a mile. About two years ago an order of the commission fixed the maximum rate at 'fc. ) Child Health day In State is set SALKM. Ore.. April 20. Stressing ' the point that the future of A merit a depends upon posterity, (Joverir r Pierce proclaimed Friday, May 1. a child tenlth day. 1 "The health of the child should b? the prime cicidera(ion of the parent and (lie teacher, the concern of the slate and nation," the proclamation reads. "In order to bring tijia vitMl , mitter more directly to the attention of our people and in the hope of d- j veloping a healthier, happier anil fin. r Anglo-Saxon race, I proclaim Friday, May 1, as child health dny in Oregon." JUDGE IS ASSIGNED SALKM. Ore.. April 20. The .t preme court yesterday ai-nlened Jn-lT J. I". Campbell of the circuit court fo Clackamaa county to try the case the state ngaint August Haunch Dallas next Monday. Ituuna-'h ia i:n der indictment rharging a atatuto. offrne. and Judge Hamser is held I b dipialififd to it in the case. STATISTICS BORN TAKSCHKK - AI lh liom- of Mr nil Mr. Krri H"r.rll. Jurcli.ii City. Satur'inr. April '.''. l!'.'"i. I Mr. nml Mr,. C;iil T.n vlikr, a ilaujli trt. 2ai The Model Shoe Store Announces a Sale That is Unparalleled A CHANGING TOWN NEEDS CHANGING METHODS A CHANGE IS IN STORE FOR YOU! Oxfords, $3.68 Prices On Men's Shoes That Will Astonish You Men's Chocolate Outing Bels, guaran teed all solid leather VJtt. - Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, rubber heels, late model Men's Black and Light Tan Calf Ox fords, smart fiJ Qp styles ?4oJ'lJ Men's Brown Calf and Kid Lace Dress Shoes, - A big values 'Alay Men's Black and Brown Calf Oxfords, All late C?f AQ ' models t?TKofO Men's Elack and Tan Genuine Skin New broad Men's Cushion sole, plain toe, Black Kid Shoe, Ideal Shoe for Elderly Gentlemen i pi i .READ EVERY W0RD Eugene is quickly passing out of the village state. Our city, is going ahead by leaps and bounds. The days of the unprogressive merchant are going out of existence. The Model has always been a leader for advancement. To keep abreast with the times a change is necessary. Thousands of people are. coming into Eugene from bigger cities where competition has compelled merchants to carry good shoes at a cheap price. This the Model has always striven to do. But we are going to advance one step further. We have completed arrangements for re modeling our store and inaugurating "THE MODEL'S ECONOMY SECTION." In this section thousands of dollars worth of fine shoes will be carried at ridiculously low prices. The newcomer to Eugene and our old customers are to get shoes as cheap if not cheaper than in the bigger cities. To make room for this new section our present tre mendous stock must be reduced. Hence a sale was ordered. We are going to the extreme limit to make this not only Eugene's, but Ore gon's greatest shoo sale. Our entire stock goes on the market for sensational selling. Prices will do the work. The country's finest and exclusive brands Florsheims, W. L. Douglas, Peters, Weichbren ner and a host of other makes for men go at prices that will stagger. Utz & Dunn, Peters, Sweet & Lunn and scores of other national brands for women go at give-away prices. . Folks, this is going to be a real sale. Thousands of dollars worth of shoes to make room for others mu3t bo sold and sell they will, for the prices quoted here are an urge to everyone to buy their shoes now and here. (Signed) "THE MODEL SHOE STORE." Ladies' Shoes Go at Prices That Will Amaze Ladies' Strap Pumps of Black Satin, Gray and Black Suede, O-j AO broken sizes JJA0 Ladies' Black Patent and Kid Military . Heel, Three-strap Slip- Qfi pers while they last VwO Ladies' Suedo Strap Pumps, low and high heels, values up to CO 40 $8.50. All colors going at vOtO Ladies' Martha Washington black and Brown Kid Oxfords, Military rubber heels. Buy them CO QQ now at POIO Ladies' Patent Leather Strap Slippers, low, medium and high heel3. Many styles, going 448 Ladies' Black Patent Kid One-Strap Slippers, Cuban Heel, Fancy Cut-out S!!! 5.85 e World's Finest Shoes Go at Startling Prices K3ET -EMIiriMJCr Pi SHOES 1 mn Men's up-to- Men's laco t h e i minute Shoes and Ox styles. Black fords. Black and Brown and tan styles Calf Oxfords, too numerous a wonderful to mention buy at All late stylos. EXTRA SPECIAL. ALL FLORSHIEM SHOES and OXFORDS During This Sale Only Go At $8.85 JPJMI 1 a 5l 3 IN ft Values for the Whole Family 1 Misses' Patent Leather, one strap slippers, new Q9 tyQ, patterns fPa&.J Misses' Brown and Smoke Sport Oxfords. Ideal spring Etylos .. Oxfords. Ideal . $Gb SB A Children's Sport Oxfords, brown and smoke EU OQ colors Ladios Black Kid Cut Out Cu ban heel, turr dross slippers ban heel, turn sole AO Ladies' Nap-A-Tan Moccasin Tee Sport Oxfords, smoke col or, Regular $7.50 AO now Men's Outing Bal, crepo soles, a popular AO shoo pOUCf Men's Ventilated Oxfords, all solid leather, rubber heels, the popular comfort j2 Ladies' Patent Leather, rubber heel, strap pumps, broken lots values up to $8.00 . . .... Men's Leather House Slippers, black and brown P4 AO kid, to clone out vJ Ladies' Whito Canvas Sport Oxfords, rubber fij-fl JO soles and heels $1.98 More Ladies', Shoes Ladies' light tan and patent loathor, now models, strap effect- Ladies' brown strap pumps, Cuban heel, Utz & Dunn. Buy now for $4.98 $5.48 EXTRA SPECIAL All Utz and Dunn's Fine Oxford and Strap Effects Including Heel Huggees $7.98 Eugene is No Longer a VilSage, It Is A Growing City The Model Shoe Store Is Prepared To IVIeet The Change Read Every Word Above! Boy's Shoes at Prices That Are Unequalled Boys' Athletic Shoes, lace to toe and Panco soles, fi QQ Sizes 2J to 51 j?.J Boys' Brown Calf Goodyear Welt Ox fords, Rubber heels, sizes Q 0 21 to 51 i?.UO Boys' Solid Leather School Shoes, big assortment. Sizes QQ i up to 6 , UIIHIIMIPli !iih.iwi V I I I No matter what you have planned to do, let it go and attend this great Sales. Sales have come and Sales will go, but this is a Sale that will stick in your memory for years. We have gone the limit nothing has been over- fl looked to make this Oregon's Greatest Shoe Sale. loors Open Store Closed All Day Today To- Arrange Stock. Thursday, April' 30th, 9:15 fe Sharj CHILDREN'S SANDALS New Fresh Goods Sizes 5 to 8 $1.28 Sizes 81 to 11 - $148 Sizes 111 to 2 . $1.68 748 Willamette Street 3 Between 7th and 8th Sts. Shoes for Girls Will Go At Unbelievable Prices Big Girls' Hollywood Sandals, assort ed colors, Q-J AO all go at JJ..iJO Big Girls' Patent Leather Sandal3 for dress or street Jjjg Big Girls' Patent Leather Sandals for dress or street ) LADIES FELT SLIPPERS Comfort sole3, big as sortment of styles and colors. All Go at 79c 'HI,.'I!'IH11 li II Hi mm ii mmmuartui jliimk i m iiii iifaii.mli.. r. it i
