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

Tnge Two
THE EUGENE GUAED
Friday Evening, Ma
FLAG DISPLAY FOR
PARADE REQUESTED;
Mayor E. Si. 1'arks today diilid
Uioa the people ( iiiicne to liiiii
their support to tile m-Uuul chiklrLUn
pioneer pageuut tomorrow.
'This is sn undertaking thot shnulu
merit the support and Approval ,l
every eitixpn ' f iit-ne and j.arn?
counlj," wild .M.iynr l',irk. 'As inuyr
it the cily of KiiK'ne, I wish earnetl;
to requeit all citizens of the cily to
iliaplay the flag 111 iront 01 men
places ( businefs and residences to
morrow. "Eueene ia nrond of splendid spirit
of putriolhim Hud veneration diaplayii
by school children in this pageant, and
to toil end every citizen should do ni
utmoae to co-operate iu every way
possible to make Hie event the sufcos
it should bo,"
Theodore Edison, Inventor's Son, Married
:y
"I-'nalern lourlsl are sold on Oil
ifnrnia ns a aumnier paradiae. but
misled about Oregon's rainfall. Native
aona of California aro 'fed up' on
their own stnle, and will seek Oregon
for their summer vacation tbia yeiir
ill greater number thai: ever before."
This Is the repei t of Ceorge Jl.
Kchaefers of the A liilij deparlmenl
afore, who, with Mrs. Sihaefers, re
turned this' morning from a 10-day
trip to l.oa Angeles. Mr. Hehaefera
was buying for his store, and Mrs.
li'hiiefers vUiled with friends and
relatives in Hollywood.
"I found many t'uliforhlana who
apoke highly In praiao of Iho aeenle
beauties of Oregon," said Mr. rlchiief
ers. "One in particular, who was In
Kugene when the Bnrlle Court open
ed, praised tho MeKeniie river sec
tion, and tho 'kick' to Ilia berries
hero, l'ut illustrating the misconcep
tion about our weather, my caddy, on
tt golf course near I,os Angeles re
ntal ketl to mo, hearing that I was
from Oregon, "Geo, mialcr, up there
It rains all the time, doesn't It?"
Mr. rtchaeferr believes that Lane
county should "s(H" Its summer at
tractions to prospective tourists in
California nuil oilier sections. lie saw
a few "Visit Oregon" advertisements
in I ,os Angeles papers, but believes
that if some money were spent in this
way to advertise tho mountains, for
ests, lakes, lining streums and good
roads in tK jeellon that Lane county
will get lta sbara of the many Call
forninns who will spend their vaca
tions in Oregon this year.
Harrisburg Wins
Two Fast Games
HAIUUSBUIK1, May 7. (Special)
Harrlahurg'a baaebnU team won Its
first gams Huuday afternoon on Mai
on's field from Coburg. Tbo game
lasted ten Innings, In the ninth in
ning the score stood 9 to 0 and in the
tenth Farmer, locsl shortstop, crossed
the plate wllh tho winning run thus
making the scoro 0 to 10. Clarence
I'oterson, local third baseman, slam
med the ball over the left field fence
with one man on for a circuit clout
and in the eighth (ieorgo Wilhclm.
who covered first base for the locals
pulled the same stunt, Juo McFarland,
local left' fielder led in batting by
making five bits out of six times nt
bat, including two doubles and three
singles. Tho lineup for the local boys
is as follows: Glihcns, L, Fanner s,
I'eterson I), Wilhclm 1, A. Ilolman e,
Owens, cf, Wlndulglcr rf, Mcl'arland
1, H. Holemnn, p.
The llarrisborg high achool team
took tho second gnmo ot the season
with llrownsvillo last Friday on the
home grounds by the scoro of 11 to 1.
Krrora of the llrownsvilie train net
ted some of llarrlsbiirg'a tallies while
their timely hitting counted for the
rest. This was tho Isat league game,
with ltarrisburg winning three and
losing ihreo for a percentage of MIO.
The oilier three teams bae not play
ed all their league games due to the
rainy season. The lineup for the game
is s follows for llnrrisburg: Holt,
a, I'erkins it, Morgan if, Wilhclf 1,
Kcolt rf, lliro c, Weber 2, Coates
If, Hurgraa, p.
The Ilarrlshurg high school girls
also plsyed and put up a hard fought
gsine which resulted to a IM to 'ja
score in favor of the llrownsvilie
girls. This is tho first game the local
girls have met defeat In since the
opening of the llf'.'ii aeaaou. llotll the
girls and boys teams go to Junction
ily to play return game Wednes
day afternoon. The local trams were
victorious in their first game with
the opposing team,
Former Purser is
Taken at Koseburg
BOSKIllTlf). (Ire.. May S.-Wsl-ter
lu!s Foard, former purser for
the 1'scifie Kteamihip company of Se
attle, who has been sought since the
first of the year by California amhorl
ties on n charge of embeiilement wa
arreetcd here today by Sheriff Stsr
mer upon receipt of a warrant from
tsn Francisco. Foard, Sheriff .Star
mer sas, Is charged by California
auihorities with (he emheirlement of
more linn fl.OdO, and reward of
lilt) was offered by the American
(Surety compeny for his arrest. Tho
man waa found residing on an isolated
farm about tweury mile, west of
Hoaeburg. He expressed a willingness
to waive extradition, Iho sheriff
stated.
San Franclaco officers have been
notified ut the arrest.
Magazine is to
Feature Lane
Lane county will be featured in th
next Issue of the Hporisman and
Fancier of rorlland and special pi,..
Itirra and articles pertaining to this
district will be used, according to C.
S. Whitinore, publisher, The atinusl
state trap shoal w-tiich wilt be held
m Kugene May 211 to HI will I in
big event that will be boosted by the
sportsmen's publication and the at
traction of Iau county are to be
pointed out to the many visitor in
order that many will etay over to
eiipiy the fihing ou 1-atie streams, tit-:
putdiiher laics.
P
' t
4., -fsa Kit fia
jWtif 'shits?
Thomas A. Edison, noted inventor (right) poses with his son, Theo
dora M., and his bride following- the wedding at Cambridge, Mass.
The brldo was Anna Maria Osterhout, daughter of Prof. W. J. V.
Osterhout of Harvard.
To make Investigation of the case
of Jtichnrd Moor now awaiting action
of the grand jury here on a check
charge and also the case of his wife
Mrs. Hit-bard Moor, who waa Bent to
the I.nne county farm today, two of
ficials of the department of immigra
tion are here today.
It la believed Hint Mr. and Mra.
Moor will be deported to Canada,
they hariug como to tho United States
about two yeurs ago. Moor was ar
rested sovcral wceka ago in the Oak
ridge area having gone there from
Portland.
II. 1'. Bonham, inspector of Immi
gration, and F. H. Haul, assistant,
arrived this morning and nro check
ing till on tho case for tho govern
ment. Tho inspectors will nlso make
other investigations while here, they
nnnoiiuccd.
WATER BHD SALE
Snle of $.',00,000 of the water Im
ftroviMticnt bond voted nt the Hecin!
bond I'lfictluu May 15 will bo ordorpd
by the city councU iu ordinnncei
fro num. for paBHUKo ot Jipxt Mondny
night's meeting of tho city couucil,
it waa announced today by George A.
(Jilniure, city recorder.
Oittt ordinance ctilU for tho mite of
f 100,000 of the $i:i.000 voted for the
building of a new reservoir, extension
lines, 1m-outer pumps and nuxilfnry
reservoir to aerve taxpnyera in tho
k'nlnnount diatriet; and another ordi
nation Is to sell fJOO.OOO of the ',
000 voted for tho new pipe line to the
Mt-Kenasio river for city water supply.
Tlia bonds to be sold represent the
amounts needed to pay for immedi
nifty pending work, and to make it
umiereHhary to pay Interest on tho
whole iasue. The remainder of the
bonds will be sold aa needed.
Two alley improvement ordinances
are tip for pannage, at follows: For
alley int erecting tho cily block
hounded by Ninth, Tenth, Oak and
l'earl streets and for an alley from
Eleventh to Twelfth avenue between
Onk and l'earl streets. An ordinance
ratifying and nccepthig the hid and
contact for the South Willamette
sewer work to 0ur Snow la also to
be voted upon.
Mr. Capper Speaks
On his Grain act
CHHWr.O, May R--(4-Ona of
thfl main Uf back of the C-apper-Ttncher
act for the regulation of trad
in in grain futures was to make im
pntnihte the violent fluctuations, imr
tieolarly in wheat, recently wititeistd
on the Chicago board of trade, aabl
Arthur Capper, senator for Kansas
and one of the authors of the measure
here yesterday.
Itev. Charles K. Uunhnm, for the
past eight years pastor of the First
Baptist church, submitted his resig
nation at the annual meeting of the
church board last night. Although no
announcement waa made as to the
reason, it is stated by prominent mem
bers of the church that Iho congrega
tion is unanimously back of ltev.
Dunham and that it Is possible that
ho will not leave the local churd).
Although Mr. Dunham declined to
state today his reasons fur offering
his resignation, members of the con
gregation believe that 1 was a "teat
of loyalty' to him and the Jiaptist
church here and that the pastor de
sired to ascertain accurately whether
his pastorship was meeting the needs
of his flock or whether a change was
desired.
A committee ccusisting of Professor
W. p, lloynton, Frank Need ham and
Mrs. Mary Fowler Thompson was
named to confer with him. His ans
wer, together with his reasons for
wishing to leave, will bo given at (he
Huuday morning service of the ehuvob,
he stated.
Total inemberhhlp of the Baptist
church is now 010, a gain of 07 for
tho last year, according to the annual
reports. Officers for the' year were
elected, as follows;
Deacons for three years, Frank II.
Needham, O. C, liriffin and II. C.
Travillicu; tlenonneasea, Mrs. J. Ji.
Haley, Mrs. A. It. Doton, Mis. Fran
ces Stearns, Mra. J. K, Voder, Mr.
Vena Weber, Mis. 13. F. Fortney and
Mrs. V. T. Devereaux; trustee for five
years, 1.1. F. Fortney; treasurer, O. A.
Houglum; assistant treasurer, C. K.
Turner; building treasurer; W. A,
ongworth; church clerk, Mrs, W. b'.
Plnnk; auditors, Curtis Marshall and
IWbert C. Hall; head usher, A. It.
Herfling; Sunday school superintend
ent, W. U. Lord.
JOCKEY 18 KILLED
COM'MBim, Ohio. May 8. Frank
I,o x, Columbus jockey, wns Instantly
killed this afternoon in the first raca
st l.eulnh park when his mount, Mary
Hnek, stumbled and fell on him.
RIVER LOAM
Rirpr lonm for sale. Phone 1180-T..
jel
rcnnrcsH com.ectio?; a a knot,
R2S-i!.0 M IN Kit HUM). PHONK
(KM)., W, II. IU.OWF.ltS. MGR. - tf
Satan's Hour
Isabal had always batn ahsW
tarsd Irom the outer world.
Then accidant whhltd hsr Into
a Strang, jats-mad universe
Thsr tho younger ast ftth
rsd. Tho midnight iids,
diinking and potting sickened
and horrtAeti her until eho
met Normon, clean, ft no
young man, whom aho truly
loveci, Thovwerotohe mariledl
lhn suddenly her droams cf
happinsssf aded bei boau tiful
castUscrumblsKl andshowas
brought to tealirt what trail
p blasted honaa, bloodtnc
hearts end ruined Uvea th
.Oemon lass Imivooj In its waka.
A startling true-life story that
II young pplo 'l father
and tnoihera should road,
laabol telle it tinder tho title
"Tho Harrier Between In
tin True Story MagajJne
no of 18 tiig leaturo. Oat
your copy today.
True Story
t At all utautanit 2St
ABOUT
LANE COUNTY
Sorlas No. 6
In' lllltt-lUW (h
total valna "t !
rrois rsisi-il In l.su
I'nmily Incluiiui w
als, sranis, souls,
hay, Ttaetobli's, (mil,
nut b, ami other rru
aasregsieil tn
Iho nun nf
J10.U.VMW.
A (reater imrtlon of
this inonej iassetl
thrtuh the banks t'l
Knsene.
IVotiU sometimes
womler what there is
hs.'k nt K.usene. Isn't
this newly created
wealth equal to tho
entire iiay-roll ot soma
ot the sinsller Indus
trial cities ot the
Kast? We think it
count.
Varmers always
fiud sn sttenliro ami
(em's when they con
sult our officers.
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
BMSOCInTl i
DPEWS MEETING
rested near Mount Ana-! by deputy
j .sheriffs and feder.il prehib tion agents
ami their still, oclieved to be the hr-
gist ever taktU in the w-t, was cou
i fiscatcd.
FOKTLAXD, Ore., May 8 Cob.jfl
J. H. H'ljmore, denu of .Nurtltwestera
university Ihw vcboul, ChicMfo, Jier
today to attend a uicel- of te Ure
g'tn Stat' lis i tissoviation iu an hi
lervi' .- said Charles (i. Uawes. vk-j-prenidfnt,
should have the support of
ail "good red-blooded fighting Amer
icans' in his battle to change seuaf?
rules.
"The L'nited Statea senate In it
exalted egotism and power is the
gratent obstruction to good' federal
legislation we hnve," said Colonel
Wigmore. He deplored what he termed
the arowing Imbit cf people, rupluiu
to congress to try ami have laws p.it
nl to force all the states to follow
ideas that some group of people think
is jut the thing. j
Opposition to the proposal to adipt
for the Mate circuit courts the prac
tice now used in the federal courts o
hnving the judge, instead of the at
torneys, (jueatiou prospective member'
of the jury, waa voiced at the initi.il
scsfbrn of ty.e judicial council.
The council called the meet inn
merely to har hiiggeitions, and wil!
take no action. Whatever action the
council dfcjilea upon will be taken in
executive session at some future tin:e
Judge Skipworth of Kugene opposed
the proposal of the change from th
present system, declaring that very
little time is lost in selecting juries
under it if the trial judge controls the
case properly.
James W. Smith, 83,
Succumbs to Illness
Jsmes W. Smith, 83, s resilient on
: Klmira road, motor route A for the
j last 18 years, died today.
! lin is survived hy four sons, as fol
'loirs: W. II. .Smilh snd K. W. Smith
-of motor route A; C. O. .Smith of liu-
gene; and it. J. Smith of southern
j Urrg'on. .Mrs. Smith died at the home
i two rears ago.
j Mr. Smith was a memher of the
I .Methodist churrh.
! Funeral services will be held from
i the Veutfh rhspel Sundfly St -:'il)
loV.'ork p. m. Itev. E. V. Stivers, pas
tor of the Kirst Christian ehurt-h. will
he in charge, and interment will he
in the link ilill ceuwicry.
Court Precedent
Set at Salem in
Booze Bond Case
SALEM. Ore., May 8. Justice of
the Peace Brazier C. Small set a pre
cedent for local courts hero touay,
when lie refused to accept Frank T.
IJerry and John lionet sell of Port
land as bondsmen for John Andrews,
Lester Dickson and Henry Johnson,
who are in jail here on charges ot
possession of a Mill and inanuincturc
of liquor. Small's reason for not ac
cepting the PortlHUd men as bomlamcn
was tflat es professional bond bro
kers they put up large sums in bonds
and consequently their liabilities arc
too great.
On Uie charge of possessing a still
Andrews, Dickson and Johnson have
been bound over the the grand jury
with bail fixed at $3000 each, wbil;
041 the manufacturing charge their
bnil has been fixed at $1000 each.
They today appealed on the lattor
charge from the justice to the circuit
court.
The three men were recently ar-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Department beads for the annual
Lane county fair to be held in Sep
tember were selected at a meeting of
the fair board this afternoon. I Mann
for the fair were nlno discussed by
the members. Two department heads
those for industries and artH were
not selected up to late this afternoon.
Livestock C. M. Voung.
Poultry O. L. Dunlap.
Agriculture (. S. Calef.
Domestic process Mrs. V. A. Rich
ardson. Textiles- Mrs. C. A. Ilorton.
Hoys and tiirls industrial depart
ment Arnold Collier.
These department heads will select
the chairman of the various riivisionn
included under these .classifications,
it is announced.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
choice ft.owehs cut fuksii
ftom the plants aa you want them,
nlso (ieuin and Anemone plants in
full bloom are desirable for setting
out now. AVe have Iris, Delphini
ums, violas, Geums, I'oppiea, Ane
mones and All.vsurr. in rut flowers.
WOODRUFF'S NUHSKKY, 1 1-2
miles north on X'acific Highway.
iu9
SACRIFICE SALE HY OWNER
Five room house near, the Lincoln
school; will consider light car as
part of first payment; terms on
psrt. C. E. MILL1KIX, S'-M l'earl
street. Phone 508.- mO
FOR RENT Furnished apartments.
to8 Lawrence. Phone 937-1,. tf
WANTED A first-class auto mech
anic. 2tl5 W 8th. mS
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
1287 Oak. I'lione lTMfl-T,. mil
Tho undersigned, administrator nf
tho estate of Dora Uersbach, deceas
ed, has filed its Final Account in the
mailer of the said estate, with Ihnl
County Clerk of Ijine County, Ore- j
gun. una an order lias Deen made anil '
entered of record by the County Clerk I
of Baid County, directing this notice I
and appointing Monday, tho I5th dar'
of June, UBiii, nt 10 o'clock a. ni. I
for tho hearing of objections to the
said Account and the settlement of
the said esate. " "
Dated ot Eugene, Oregon, May 8,
ft IK FIRST NATIONAL BANK, I
Administrator of the Estate ot Dora'
Ucrsbarh, Deceased I
No.lSlUFri-dy-je3 I
Let's all go to the
dance at Coburg
Bridge" Pavilion
Friday, May 8th
Better Than Ever Before
Class of 1926
with
7 CLEVER SPARKLING ACTS
Special EVSatinee
For Townspeople
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:15 P.M.
Any Seat in the House 50c
Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9,
8:20 P. M.
Hoi Office Open Now
Mall orders revolved now
Admission $1.00 and 75c All Seats Reserved
UlrKO
ANNUAL
SALMON BAKE
of
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
At thin Club (irouiults Uosoburcr, Oregon
SUNDAY, MAY 10
This is the, biggest event of the year for the Gun
Club. All lovers of sport and their families are
invited to attend and feast on the famous Chinook
of the Umpqua River. This lunch is free.
THE SHOOTING PROGRAM
Four 2 Bird Evsnts 110.00 Addtd
Ons M Bird Event 7-00 Added
All Shooters to ho rlaaslfrd. and th rntries will t j oo
each. Moneys spilt for Clssses A B I".
t Entries. 2 Monsys 0 0
10 Entries. S Monsyt W 30 20
1 Entries er Mor, 4 Monsys 40 . 30 20 . 10
EVERYBODY COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES BUT
LEAVE YOUR LUNCH BOX AT HOME
Lane Health Good
. Now Doctor Avers
Lane county is praetually free of
all castt of contagious disease at the
present time and the general health
conditions are excellent, according to
ihe opinion of Pr. S. M. Kerron, city
and county health officer, who It a ft
rmnpleted reports for the state board
of health. A report received from the
) state office, shows contagious diseases
i in the state include 22 cases of whoop
: ing cough, 20 cases of mumps, 13
j cases of pneumonia, 20 of scarlet
' fever. Si) of chiekenpox, and 44 of in-
fluenza.
Nation- Wide Theft
Scheme is Checked
LOS ANGELES. May 8. W In
formation received by the robbery de
tail of the shmrrsJT5
revealed iate , er, ;, .
tion-vrirf. .n.. m(otn
to nut ont '"a.
criminal .,, "'"ahu'.M
ban -tar. srl
Oreoon.MoNnUT,CEu.
Good News for l'u,lJ' 0l,r,
for Mundsr ni.t, .r: -""iin, J I
o'clock, Ii00m ;, yt'r',p"'.Vv
nierce. ' " " Mr,k .1 .
Jttoney
dr tmms s
I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 fi' v
is storest
It is noticeable even to the uninterested that the people of Euo-ene
Springfield and surrounding territory, patronize SKAGG'S STORES
in ever increasing numbers this fact is significant and considering
that this class is composed of independent, well posted and withall
very competent food buyers, one would naturally conclude that
SKAGGS STORES are different from the ordinary. They are'
FEATURES FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Fancy "Dollar" Strawberries, box,,"' 15C
Shredded Wheat, 3 boxes , 32c
Jello, all flavors, 3 boxes . 25c
Fancy Golden Bananas, pound IfJc
Fresh Saratoga Chips, 3 packages 25c
Fancy Ceylon Cocoanut, 2 pounds 35c
ALL WEEK FEATURES
CALUJIET BAKING POWDER, lG-oz. Tin 1
PORTER EGG NOODLES, 4 pkgs
SEA SHELL MACARONI, 3 Pounds
FULL CREAM CHEESE, pound ;
CrlKUS, large packages, 2 tor
PEET'S WASHING MACHINE SOAP, large Package .
HKKT BULils. UUUOA, 4 pounds
FANCY. RIPE OLIVES, in bulk, quart
MILK tall cans, all brands, dozen
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, Dozen
.. 26c
25c
29c
25c
49c
39c
25c
39c
- $1.10
$1.08
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ALWAYS FRESH'
ED STORES
X SKAGGS UNIT
W ! . EUGENE, OREGON
1 j) Corner 8th arid Olive
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
321 Main Street
pililllUUIIIIIIIIIIuIIM
m
5
Today Is Straw Hat Day!
It's iMore Convenient
For many responsible men
to purchase and pay as their
incomes permit. Our new
TeiiPayPian
Of Selling Society Brand and Fashion Park Clothes is
a Service, Originated by this Store for the Convenience
of these men.
BETTER CLOTHES
Can be worn by many because of this modern idea. By
men who might not be in the financial position to pay
$30 to $60 at one time.
Society Brand Clothfcs
Are sold by us on the Ten-Pay-Plan, at our
regular cash prices. The new fabrics and
models, for Men and Young Men.
Here's Hoiv It Figures
$30 HEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Yon pay $6 when purclinscd mul $2.40 weekly
$35 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $7.00 when purclinsod mul $2.80 weekly
$40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $8.00 wlien purchased ami $3.20 weekly
$45 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weekly
$50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly
$55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weekly
$tj0 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
Y'ou pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly
We can do this because we sell more of them
No red tape just plain business
Green-Kilborn Co.
MIIWWflMIIIEim