The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 19, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., May 19, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.rErenfaftMy 19, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Three TATE TDRECOVER gESiOO! ISUIND AGREEMENT .. v.ir 10. After 62 1' olli"v.oWion of its agree- :" ' .Keroment will ( rrt f the c,,urab' " ,s. tate lnl board . In 1804 Saou r0r" ceded to the govcrnnienc U s ..- for military tte to vk -- " I , s a condition of iftrof lit. htoDdt.Ihe 6ov " - - .... .nrrrnment never bL PUl lu li ttc Ulil for military p'ir- " ' Tat i"d '" "lled " " " ' , pocad, for wnk-u it is very .. .1.. ct..tn tmwl board NOW tlc ... for recovering possessn-n fr. j At ,i uicetine a week ' -,rro' tbc board will assuni" owns be island and ' .. ... ., cnrnorntion for i'U..If.'h' f'rnmen: ..iithf eta' s rl8"1 ' ,.' K,?bi'i' i5 leased, aceordmg to .,, im" nude. Wo Eta,e' pOSitiU from the island frjn. -,llM! SI"0 r.... ........ . " ' thf remaifder of this year, t 5 d ordinarily will tun a. li.gl. 5401W. -i- rnllect for rate mny tulltu : .. rt0le62."s which, .f sueee.H ,U brin.t a very lar;o sum , ttf ttatr's coffers. plant and each of these samples will b subjected to careful analysis in the laboratory. A discovery that rbe slock of a winery has been tamper.-d with in. riolntioa of gnrermuent reg'i lations will bring down cn the owner immediate procution. says W. V. Anderson, chief prohibition agent h?n with resultant revocation of the wine ry's permit and destruction of on more reservoir of illicit beverages. New Orchestra to Play at Laraway's The Moonlight Dreamers," orches tra makes its debut tonight at Lara way hall, where it will open its sum mer season of dances. It is planned to hold an affair every Tuesday night, it is announced. Special features will be presented at each dance. The orchestra is composed of ex perienced musicians, several of whom are from noted orchestras. Fred Thompson, leader, comes from Lor Angeles, where he was a member of the orchestra in the Hird of Para dise Grille, and Al Fisher, banjo player, has just come from Winttmith dancing float. Frankie Snodgrass, well known ly ric tenor, will sing at each dance, it is said. E .n..tDii thf. V. .S. SEATTLE If SEA. OFF TUB HAWAIIAN 1 1 MEerai westerly dirmiun irom ijini roadsteads, lie limed Mates ..i. n.M ii mi in mil to play t tne Lfjmcat ea tonight. The umncii- U were resiimcil today wneu iur I d left Laimiua, Island of Maui, aft i asd.rguiuK "repairs required atr- rwPtl! conflict. The fleet twUy was able to exe- :t wrimis maneuvers at greatly eiiPfil hviMIISP it Will Utlt ladicsvpfd by tlie accnmpauyiiiit l,i.lury miM!)" train which was ieu LabiiDi. The tupply vessels, manv b m uave a speed oi nine kuu-s : tour, have bern retarding the trtnwnts of th; main fleet. Darting from the Labaina ro:i! - ,u n.fl.ir i tviis ii.o.siiuied tiie Lcnel in that waterway had been l,;oel into a r'neuretu-al mine fi.l !. rough which the fleet pnssrd after Hfepenj hd gathered up "enemy' t .jci, permitting the fleet of ppeid .! to m;i at IS knots nn hour. SALEM, Ore., May 19. The su preme court today handed dowu three opinions. They were: E, (J. Herrit'k, appellant, vs. Clyde E. It. Wallace and others; appeal from Lane county; permission to can cel satisfaction of judgment. Opinion by Justice Hrown; Judge lieorge F. Skipworth affirmed. Hilda Stanfield, appellant, vs. Seela S. Fletcher, appeal from Marion coun ty; suit to collect damages under em ployers' liability action; opinion by L'h:ef Justice McBriile. Judge lleorge ii. Itingham reversed and new trial ordered. Wilhain Crowther vs. C. It. Jones, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county, motion to dismiss appeal granted in opinion by Chief Justice McHride. Petit. on for rehearing denied in case of Gilbert vs. Branch Floer. 'Beer Taste Will Soon Return for Experts in Brew WINDSOR. Out.. May 10. UP) j Two questions heard with recurring frequency as May l!l approaches wit ft it a promise of 4.4 per cent beer in the province of Ontario are: "What does it taste like?" and "Has it a kick?" T.ie pre-tpstcrs, persons who have been privileged to taste the new leverage at the breweries, prier t its general sale nnswer the first ques tion in unison. "It tastes as gcod as the most critical could wish." From the tups they say, it gushes with oid time. creamy effrrveseme. In the glasses, it is cold, clear amber. As to the kick, there is a wide d.f fcrenre of opinion. ged General has Tribute of Nation WAHINCTOX. May- lit. P) Mrhingion Mood with bowed head U to eipress the mi t ion's tribut one of its grr.it military heroes uifQant tieti'M-al Xeisnn A. MiltM. PrcMdent L'oolit.'ge nrranetd his nf- ifi to that he might occupy a place th funeral mrtage signifying th-.' intry's reverence for the meinorv 4 ifbievements of the famous cam- To the military service, loved and M so faithfully by btm, was thy aril's birfy entrusted for the la-U irrh to AriingMip national cenirter.s retorppose boule the hodt of U.h 'it and among h;s comrades of three 'ir, bow sleeping beneath the grassy A troon of Vnited States cavalry, -irraof the srvice which the en- il 1m so well in wrestlne the west- i froutier from the Indians, a.i- it the retitdonce to tscort he ltt to St. John's Fniscopal church. 3- the simple rites of that faith prepirnl hy Itev. Robert John- me snlemu march to the ccme- '7 ndinp t the mausoleum con 'd under tie grnerals directiou coDciutle the ceremony. IcKenzie Lure to Veteran Anglers I;"' VfV- " H. F. Franklin, who n' Wilf have come here from "ilTlHft tn $i.W : L. nii in me upper river. J-f. Franklin t... i.i.-a L T,iT of th nntt.A -t .1.:. IK, y ,7 "im-in, anil hub P rn ' w lino in Scotland and other nvr.inj spots, but he says j ,fT"mt "f x McKenxi lead wnevf that his best sport is -..inn me next lew davs. - -Ior tnnrti:,, the hmtnts of the . r wmhow and steelhesd, Mr. I in ncai iiynermn suitable tackle here ..i ZZ Jiany f"berman has ha 1 . . i nil Dt-caiic uf . f Virion tsckle on nn Ore : ; mvs Mr. Franklin. I tmed t(lM thf, on,r vnf ifl to WKenoe ho i a nHti-. to the ' ai then Sen in Lane coun- tk- T .... I -n anglers do. " thfr r"ntry h? tue T'tM'nn Talk on Progress Heard at -Meeting Sl'HINtiFIELD, May 10 (Spe cial) Progress, as stimulated by hu man wants, was the theme of a talk by ltalph ('. lioeber, of the University of Oregon department of economics, before the Springfield Methodist brotherhood last evening at 8:30 o'clock in the church. Mr. Hoeher's talk followed a 7 o'clock dinner served in the church basement, and the regular business nipeting of the brotherhood. Mr. lioeber declared that man's wants are never satisfied in tbc aggregate, though individual ones may be. lie declared that the duty and opportunity of the citizens is to stimulate a taste for the right things in the younger generation, whether iu the field of economics or religion. Last night's meeting was the final meeting to be held in the church dur ing the summer season. Dans were made for a picnic to be held the third Monday in June. A committee of William G. Hughes on location, P. A. Woolley on recreation, and Dr. W. H. Pollard on provisions was appointed. Senator Day Dies In Portland Home PORTLAND, Ore., May 10. I. N. Day, father of the workmen's com pensation movement in Oregon, lend er In the planning of the state high way program and prominent citizen of Portland fnr more than J(0 years, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home 771 Kearney street. Death wns altogether uneipected. Mr, Day, 'tt years old, had been in fair health and arose earlier than usual. He had been talking to his son. O. N. Day, about 10:30 o'clock and went to a room at the rear of the house to do some piloting. A shrt time later he was heard coughing vio lently and a moment later he was found dead. Heart disease probably was the cause, according to Dr. Karl Smith and Dr. Fred (Juliette, who were call ed. Mr. Day was injured in an auto; accident atout eight month tgo. 1 No Alarm Seen on New Pacific Forts ir.f.'.M'i'Af ill- -u 1 k w -1 w MM -Jm MP? I fiipsipiiiipil fifpiIij Circlet Brassieres $1.25 All silk Jersey brassieres In dainty shades of pink, orchid, maize, flesh, nile as well as black. The ideal bras siere for small figures. 9ft9tt0tAQRofl5lMiecftOt( Newl The Dansette, $13.50 A clever 3 piece lingerie set consisting of circlet brassiere step-ins and' gar ters to match. Of finest silk Jersey trimmed with lovely cream laces. Introductory Display and Sale of Famous "Dove" Hand Dove" Hand Made Gowns Of soft batiste in colors of flesh and peach. Trimmed with laccp and dell b cate filet edgings. Sumo hand embroi dered $1.48 Of figured and plain crepes with hem stitched' trimmings or contrasting bind ings around neck and sleeve S1.48 Of Windsor crepe and batiste In colors of pink, white, maize and peach trim med with val laces and lace edgings $1.98 Of sheer batiste In plain or shadow stripe. Exquisite hand embroidered and pretty filet laceB enhance their beauty. Flesh, white and peach $2.50 Made Lingerie "Dove" linperio unites good fasto with economy. The new "Ilovo" sKles for the senson nre ready for yon to see- This announcement will mean to many of our customers that it is very much to their interest to pay a visit to tlio lingerie department as soon as possible. "Ve are glad to present to tlio women of Eugene "Dovp" lingerie tlio world's most famous hand-made lingerie. You will see some of the smartest cotton under garments shown in years. They nro most inex pensive too. Handmade styles display many novel departures from tlio conventional; colors are used in some most beautiful numbers. Silks nre glorious in fabric and color. We have worked most carefully to bring to you tho best in the ")ovo" line and securo you tho finest values. "We feel sure that you will compliment our judgment as well as tho originality of tho makers. See the special window displays and tho interior displays at your convenience. Mnmtmnrmiamm amw' "Dove" Princess Slips Of fine soft white muslin with prettily hemstitched tops. Full 30 Inch doublo hem $L29 Of eheor whlto muslin daint ily trim mod with 'alonclen nes lacea and hand- embrol dorles. Hemstitched top double nklrts $1.98 "No cling" white princess slips with 80 inch double hem special designing In sures tills slip from clinging. $2.50 Of lustrous white llngette In a plain tailored atyle-ThadoTr proof hem launders easily and beautifully $2.25 Finest while muslin sllpa enriched with heary filet laces at i top and around bottom. Beautiful garments .ii $2.75 "Dove" Two Piece. Voile Sets Vests and step-In with rows of pretty laces or lace net trimmings. In maize, flesh, peach and coral. $2.95 and $3.95 Bet. "Dove" Voile Step-ins $1.48 Prettily lace trimmed In a choice of dainty colors. ' Girls Flapper Suits $2.50 Of olive drab fast color khaki, for dress and Rervlre. Middy blouse with short sleeves, dicky front with perky red silk middy how. Tho lower part of the garment features full bloomer with pleated waist and "stay-put" nonelastlc bottom. Ages 2 to 10. (Second floor) Sale of MEN'S SHIRTS All This Week $1 .98 - $5.50 Collar attached and neckband styles In a wide choice of sturdy serviceable, fabrics In plain colors and neat patterns. Kvery shirt with an unconditional M A W guarantee; Kvery shirt accurate In fit carefully proportioned and made for mn who wear good shirts and are particular about their being right! $2.50 and $3.00 shirts for $1.95! "Do-ue" Hand Made Pajamas Of serviceable white Windsor crepe with rnlnhow color trim mings on pockets and around tops. Homo developed In batiste finished with embroidered bands, $2.95. Of sheer -batiste in colors of flesh and blue, with hand embroi deries on pockets, center front and' bottom of trousers. Also some fashioned of fine voiles at $3.76. Batiste and Crepe Bloomers $1.00 With dainty lace edgingB. Pretty colors of peach and flesh. White crepn bloomers in regular and extra slzoa. f Basement Store Notes t "Polar Club" Electric Fans, $4.25 ' A ronvonlrnt slza thoroughly dnpondablo clot:tric fan for tho office, homo, hospital ubo, etc. Hotpoint Table Stoves, $4.95 Haody little stoves for toasting bread, frying eggs, healing water, etc. Guaranteed satisfactory. Rogers Electric Hot Plates, $1.50 "Elite" Electric Irons, $3.59 Regular $5.00 size. Sold with full guarantee. Universal and Hot Point Electric Percolators, $8.50 and $15.00 No more appropriuto gift for the Juno Urldo. Refrigerator Butter Dishes, 50c Full one pound size. Helps keep butter fresh and sweet. Heavy Aluminum Triple Cookers, $2.59 Savo gas cook a wholo meal on one burner. Long Handld Fly Swatters, I Oc Wire Porch Baskets, 25c and 35c Circlet Brassieres, $1.25 For small figures. In colors of pink, maize. "Dove" Hand Made Chemises ' Sheer lorely Tolls so refreshing and dainty to women of refinement. Che mises are trimmed with exquisite. ' val lacea and novelty nets. $1.03 and $2.75. Hand embrold'ered voile chemise In oft pastol shades such as peach, orchid, flesh, males and coral. Some In strict tailored stylos. $1.48 to $3.50. ' Lady "Sealpax" Dainty Athletic Underwear for Women $1 .25,' $1 .89, and $2.50 Made In a wide variety of attractive cloths including check uhd plain nainsook, dimities and voiles. Flesh and white. Plies 34 to it. Every garmen sold In a sealed sanllnry contnlner. Special abdominal support for heavy figures. Wonderlift Girdle A cleverly conealcd abdominal support Is an important feature In ihls new light weight Won fierllrt. Figures requiring such control will be hnpplly suited with this model. Comfortable too with Its side panels of flexible elastic and IIb light boning through tho front and back sections. Made of fine pink coutll, dain tily trimmed with satin ribbon. Clasp front. tHo! r Tests Taken io Detect Frauds ANiKI.F.S. M,T 13.A tH,t li "r1 t anfornia wiperiet. '- .J '. " been dibit '"-"tr- stock f.r " i t"rt"-,M. "n!red to. -'t, in tb feoVril n-,.,j , mp! bv j r ,Tn the ranot; win- '"'"'''n 'T 'ius4 of prv "'itnd to make i ..,' ctnvsss .f ue I TOKIO. lv III. A pokemn . ..- ! the J.ipsnee rmerhmfnt today ss;d j thct th Jnp.inm gorfrnment was njt 'alirmfd by th n ported p!n for the i further fortification of rbe Hawaiian iJlsnile. JnpD feel". n ! trenithenin rh- Htwiiiln ilsn.l.' defense" i entirely a matter uf I 'tiif States d-mestic toliet and a strong nrl bJe at Hisii wil lnot be cou itdered dangerous V Jtpso- I LABOR MEET ELECTS GKNEVA. My If Kduird B'ne.. I foreign roini-ter of f 'zecho-Slivski i, nn t'wiay unanimously elrcted pre.f Nlent of lh serenth inlernl"n.! labor eecferenee at in open nc I 'id here. .M. Itene. arfdrm-ins ' deierte from 4-' c.lintrie., ei.re.e. optimism r'r.lin Knroj-e'. futur-. ! hut "rimed Ihst penre pilirie. mu-t , . patient j pursued, lie ai'l lie m-.:-! to of all d'imK faciei theoM ! "ptcifimi oii. ronfol datwa tai ree- n j llructa." I Noted Theatrical j Men Coming Here , To Seek Locations rlint,tn hy K'-n mmidC'T "f V!t-rn ViUfifvilV rirrnit, and K1 rrt ft. Wgno!. noted movi. dtrrior. f.r tlioir vratin thii Fumiuf, nn nnunr H. M' Donald. maimg'r o( th1 Miliit. 1i-i riv-d n lttr from Mr. Vtzr.a rtrin. Th- vi it will for b'itin'i wil pltaiur. fr Mr. tnn i to lok nrr Kv-rl upotf in th rfnintj' f'r po!hle lwation f'r movir.it pi-tur-. Th Thr SiRlr mountain nav pvrl tnin!i l'-n ritd a an irarttv baf-kfrounl fr wfrn f(Jtii. I.ui-kv lain ha iln i4-n ! mv-nti- d n td al "King for a numm nr. In t-rn J.an prially altf !i -"Sr. h witArf . dlnrd t'i b !al fr l ti.i. Thr will all l ini'rtd. it t an r,..(tn'd. I 'urii.i th in(.rtlm trip. hiw er.. tUt yrty wdi rarry pintj of fichinf tarkl, and will bf prpardj to njnf pvral da.t in th outd'Mim. ! Th rifiit will b nmri in July, wiiirh t will b in time for finning, ! Mr. Vignola t regard d an on of thp Iradin priliK-frs in Hi moving iif uri iiid-i-trr. H- pr-vlurM Yo- ! landa," " hn Krnghthoml in Klnmur," and ofhr notabl filma Hin- tributfd by Mrtro-tiotdwyn Mr. ! I'iflzxa, manager of th Wraicrii, Vaiidvillt rim, it. hnt mad rmrk- able r"Kr' Wl'' rlrr,1,t 'luring tli pait fw monthn on th foant, i and now announ that with th ttgn ing of a rontrart to ftirn'h l" hnup of th W't fV.at Thar -nfppany with ran ion a, th rif-jit it on of th major ' of th Mf. Mr. Mrllnnald. of th ll-ilig. will b guidt to th party during th trip. MEANS ASKS TERM tVAHHI VITON', May IU. -'nti-.n H. MrttK, a atonn ontr in tj- Wmghriy invei.i!f if t-n and ""ii oCittidii.f fig'ir in min ir a-fioit. urrndrd to rb litrit "f I'olum ba tiirrnt wir' 4. and r)"'' rd thtit h b alb-wed to hr i a two year pnaoo term iutuie.Jiatelj, Col. Leader IJuys ! Historic House ColonM Jhn lender of Victoria, ; It. ('., former o 'minandnnt of H, A. T. who arrived in l-,u-n Saturdnr t retniji in th city over .Inn. or Week-end. epe't to leave in Aug'., for Knglnnd. nhere he .a buir: Ihe lioii in Hiinttrigrlofl'hir from wlin h hia family e migrated lo Ireland in 1 he announced on lh ramiiua "( erd I y. j Mra. I.ader. who a unli.lr to maka the rnp to Kujen, and ho ! wna a -t.ve in lrmit w rk h l or . 'he f-'liniine. hnn played the leading part in two rl in Victoria Ut win ter, Colonel I.i-.tder report. . Kiwanians Plan High School day t'lana for th anrinil r'ait 'f th" Kiwarna iob to Kngen high iio'd . are ling n:a le J K I'rnft i flnt r- ' man of the h gh f hoo rnt'rg. d imi'heoa nil! tti at th liool. i It i eipf-teil t.Mit n ippflkcr will he fhon frnm Ihe club. Th Khvniii iui- will h"M !M-m-n -in I div nrvici'i June J, it it t.itid, nt wlnli tint Cud nr and othT v t -erana will l invit.-d. Three iiw meiuliera have been ad ded l ihe t lub. They are C. H Clnrk, h ai-'Mit du ei lor; J'l.om iii I Mtixo'i. erii-e 'ft I ioti drnler : flhd WiKifl.it ' tt-'ierville, trep'iii Life lnnra . r'pretent&tive. Club Leader Will Present Program: Arnold Collier, rounty eluh lender,! dl be in charge of the luncheon pro I grain a I t he i-h a Milier of coin 1. 1 ree I ttiephtig Thursday noon, aniionnceN K. i Kugr. Chadw irk. aecrtary. Mr. ! Collier ha not definitely announced h-a proKraiu for thin luncheon but noma of ihe member H of b. elul-a will take pnrt, it ii u rider ft ooi(. I NOTICE I Moved to Park nireet in I'n ted Si ten Xt'iotiR) H mk li'iil-l ng, firat ! dKir louth of h wireev I tt THANK J. ItLItM.H. Iteallor Schools Turn in i Reports for Year It. William MaiiM, tr-nrln-r in tlt-r i m hoyl at Ciinhtn.'in. wiia in Kuune 'o dy. trii.ginj bin fial r'"rt to 111--office of h o-i iij chool unperiti-'!!-d-nt He a . a vit.tfd at tinf l'niver ty if reg n, Mr. Iwa HuIon f fVntrnl Bi-hoii'. wji( -1. closed Knda , alco nrnvi'-l n the fit j with her rept rl. Mr, and Mra. ILrliert K'um and family of rpper Mhl. were vialtnra at lh mpf r ni tdt nf a offi'-e thia rift i ernoon. Mr. Klein ia clerk of t i h-ol dltri't in Inn nertlott. ington, l. It la uniil hia compensa tion in the new yonition will he oii ..idernhly n.on tlitn h is pHid by the atjite. The rpaigimiion is rfft'etivo at n-P. State Employe is Taking new Place SAI.KM. Orv, Mir 'Xt J. fJreen. c-h f ng neer for the public nervw comrnnMon and nbo ban been with the rotnniialon fine WH'J, h renirnei io h'cnm accountant engi neer for the Keenl 'fa.er rornm a a on- Artrr pom a In 'tin! work in Port land he will h transferred to Winli- BOOTLEGUINQ CHAR0CO NKWAltK. N. J., M.iy III.-t poniiiracy in whirii it la nllcg-d t.i got ci nmrnt btta liecn swinilled 9iit of more ihnn it pinrter t n million did liira in Lisp nnd in- which thia r:iy haj been uinde Ihe reiver of n'tlvitiM for an alleged bootleg ring hnndli'U ihouniinda of galhuia of nh-ohol, w.i alleged t liKr, brcn revnilcd tidny. It was announced that 10 indiduili and two indu-trlnl fiouia wer under mdirt ment charging roimpirncy. NOTICE Th Pomona grunge will meet it Coimrg Niitimliiy. M,iy !'A at the I. I). O. K. hail. All Pomona niembera cri urged to at lend. Th vmTnig memlieri art re'pieae( to firing pif. cakf- or aaltid. m-0 Kl'fiFNK OH.I.nCTIHX AflKNl'V. MH :i) :t0 MINKll ItLIML riio.NK (WO.. W. II. Hl.oWKItS. MOIt iJ IN'M'RK wm il flKNKY THOUl.