The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 20, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., May 20, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two T II E EUGENE QUAED RUM SHIPS REFUSE NEW YORK. May 20. (Ily the Associated Press) Hum ships, driven from off American shores by the coast guard blockade are jamming Halifax habor aa one result of tho determination of the administration from President Coolldga down ,tn enforce prohi bition to the limit. Thirteen steamers and schoon ers are 'tied up at Halifax. Klve arrived yesterday. They don't know where to turn. Some of them intend discharging their cargoes and returning to legiti mate freight traffic. The Halifax situation confirms statements In coast guard circles that rum row has virtually been cleaned up. One ship of a fleet of 80 rum ships remains. It Ib a (iernian vessel, anchored forty miles off Bandy Hook. The dry campaign, ashore and inland, continues apace. A fleet ( armed craft la being mobilized at five bases on Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence river to cope with tho expected deluge of lluuor from Ontario, where 4.4 percent beer goes on sale Thursday. ! MOVIELAND COUPLE SEPARATE . ; t 4V ,v.r f2sry if 'Or J I PRINCE IS GREETED KINO WILLIAMSTOWN. Union of South Africa, May 20. (By the Associated Press) Thousands of Kaffirs, garbed In fantastic combinations of native costume and Improvised European dress. lathered here today from all the surrounding counties and haled ' the Prince of Wales. . One Zulu In full fighting trim and with a war shield lashed to , his back, smashed through the; streets on a motorcycle to reach the prince's levee. A Kaffir pa:aded the ground, near the prince's headquarters attired in navy blue trousers, a black dinner suit waistcoat and j a rough Imitation of a tail coat made from wild cat skins. The place of honor fronting the platform where the prince re ceived addresses from the chiefs. was occupied by an ancient Kaf-1 fir, dresBed in a black bordered red blanket and a soft felt hat four sizes too small and covered with the accumulated dirt of many years. The prince personally conduct ed the orchestra during one of ! the orders at a dance given in hla honor here last night. Mary Hay a "mutual (Continued from pnge one) Judge Mediation's deelwinn tlmt ft uinmt that tils risnretle tax referen dum would go on the Imllot. The cianr deilern elitninfd 1S.04I0 nignftluren ti the pr-titionii, which must be filed be fore May 117. l l Cbupmna, who attacked the ballot tide, clnlmert it wan void he. rnilfte it descrilied the measure na tho "cicnrcltn and tobacco tax bill," anil conlrnded t lint the title should linvu been "cisnrette, snuff, and Hinnking tobacco lux bill." Juilee McMalmn irnnied a temporary restraining order last I' riduy, when the suit waa filed. Stating hla reasons for attacking the referendum Mr. Chapman auid to ' day: "I was flihtiDf to uphold the cigar- ette tax because I believed that every lexilimate effort should be made to protect the revenue of the state and ' 1 favored the cigarette tax because It - fulls with less severs hurden uDon the ' pocket bonks of the people than an. i other measure. Industries, property . and necessities are, carrying all Hie burdens Iney should carry and I ho lax op tho cigarette la neither onerous nor does it strike lnduatry, properly nor necessities." Chapman said that the situation now Is that the measure will go to election and the fight will have to be made there. State Crop Data Hold Yields Fine PORTliANn, Or., Mny 20. -Hyfl Ib , Tipfoinjc In Umatllln county and In h ' ins cut for ireen fed in tho Wll lamftttft valley, " the wtfikljr crop report, fouicd by tho wenthrr hiircnu bra tndnj. Herding of April) whrnt and oala continues in elevated nt Iricta, while In an mo wculcrn lnn.l1 Ilea spring wheat la heading in moat of tha milder action a. Condition have been mostly favorable, for a inn 11 frain. Tlanting of corn continues nml early plantings are coming up well. ' 1'niuea are good in win eastern localities, but are poor elnowhere, mul are very poor In parta of the Willam ette valley. Cherries nr n.oatly poor. Team are droiipftig heavily In south ern Oregon. The set of apples la un even. Htrawberrles are in market in increasing quantities. There la little clover tn some west ern sections, owing to unfavorable weather in 11VJ4, and alfalfa In places shows much winter-killing. Home al falfa hat been cut. Vetch is doiug well. Police Agent who Was Shot is Sued PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. John E. ("Handsome Hans") Fngerlie, spe cial police agent, who has been re covering from wound received when shot recently in the con r no of a raid, waa today mnde the defendant In a Slft.OOO damage suit for alb-god alien ation of affections. Guy A. Alluion, longshoreman, filed the suit, charging the Kagerlie had paid nttiMitimis to his wife and that na a result she had obtained a divorce, WOMAN KILLS SON BAN FRANCISCO. May liO. Mrs, Norine Tautphaus, wife of a barber, killed her nine-year-old son Wnll-r with an axe at their home here today and then swallowed poison, from the effects of wtilch she Is etprcted t die. Hbe left a note lndicaling tlmt elandiT bad driven hrr to her act. BEER COMING BACK TORONTO, May U(4) - VI:h haste and f iectan'.t, the providene of Ontario today completed prepar.t tiona for the morrow nhen 4.4 per cent beer may be dUpcnsed In holi'U tinder goveroment llcruse and super Ttsion. Hoitelrirs ruined to complete their Tenotatinn of li ng neglected bar- j Too ma, moving out bran rails mi A bars to comply with p-gulatinna that the beverage may be rvrd only At table. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barthelmess and Mary Richard Barthelmess, moving picture a tar, and hla wife, Barthelmess, who la also In the movies, have agreed to separation," So she will go to Europe and leave Mary, their 2-year-old daughter In custody of the father. On her return Mra. Barthel meaa will be permitted ta keep the child for six months. It Is just a friendly separation, according to Mrs. Barthelmess, who denies a divorce la contemplated. JIT LODGE MEETING MEDFORD, Ore., May 20. At the state convention of Odd Fellows, meeting in Ashland today, the follow ing of fit-era were elected: I'll I r in nh .Militant President. Brig-ndier-tienr'riil W. K. Wadsworlh, of JltirrielHirg; vice-prenident, Major (ieorge Kly of Sitlem; clerk. Hriga-dier-tieneral U. M. Meckwlth, Port ia ml; treasurer, Major F. P. Mills, Portland. Orand Encampment R, H. Hen derson, CbeniHwa, grand patriarch; H. Walker, hugene. grand high priest; Jeaso T, Jonew, jCngcne, grnnd senior warden; E. K. Hlmnnon, Portland, grand scribe; A. II. Knight, Cnnby, ( grund treasurer; James Shannon, Oregon City, grand Junior warden; II. I K. Kicknfoose, Monmouth, grnnd rep-1 resentatlve; (i. W, Hall, grnnd mar shal; .1. E. Plckena, Itoaehurg, grand j sentinel; William I.inVhnller, HilU bnro, grand outside sentinel. I UVISCOH SOLONS URGE DRY REPEALS MADISON, Wis., May 20. (P Anti-prohibition measures won In the Wisconsin assembly today. The Meg gers resolution, which memorializes congress to propose repeal of the eighteenth amendment, waa adopted AH to .'18, and the senatp resolution for a state referendum on per cent beer was concurred in. M to 34. The Meggers resolution would mem orialise congress to call a convention to propose an amendment repeating the prohibition amendment to the fed eral constitution. It goes to the sen ate. The other resolutions provides for a referendum of Wisconsin voters on tho question whether congress shall be memorialized to modify the Volstead act to permit the sale of beer. The voters will pssa on the beer proposition In November, lllJfl, as a result of the assembly's concurrence. Spy Serving Army Now Resides Here NEW YORK, May 20. The New Tork Times today says that Alvin (irothe, a German aviator, whose plane wan shot down behind the American lines in the World war and who subsequently became a spy in the American service, ban settled in o large city in this country under an assumed name and is becoming a man of affair. Alfred Scholtze, a lance corporal, also became a traitor to the German Imperialistic cause. He and Grot he dressed in German uniforms, inter viewed German prisoners and then turned the information over to the American army. Trace of him has been lost. He is said to have mapped the German batteries whereby the American artillery was able to silence the guns in the St. Mihiel drive. France Starts to Arrange her Debt PARIS, May 20. C4) Premier Painleve, Foreign Minister firiand and Finance Minister C'ailloux today held o conference, to study tlfe French financial situation, including the ques tion of Inter-allied debts, and the de cisions which were arrived nt, will bo submitted to the next cabinet meeting for approval. Tho French po ait ion in Morocco also was discussed. Refund Debt Plan Agreement Urged! WASHINGTON, May 20. At n I conference wWh President Coolldgo today II. F. Yoakum, retired capital- j 1st, outlined a war debts settlement, plan under which all debtor nations tn the I'nited States would enter into a common agreement for an Interna- j tional funding scheme resting on a long term basis. j He proposed that an arrangement be effected giving debtors one hundred ! yearn in which to repay the I nited i States and each other for loans nt ' two and one-half per cent interest per ; annum beginning two years after dale of obllgatioo. The plan submitted by Mr. Yoakum, wns transmitted by President Cool ldga to the state department. TIip president bad no opportunity to gu into tta merits la detail. Range Sheep Food Method is Faulty WASHINGTON. May 20. 0P Faulty feeding methods. In the opinion or department of agriculture espertd, form the sources of 75 per cent of; the troubles affecting range slier p. "Failure to diagnose properly much i of the beep ic It ue , a department I statement suit!, "mused by digestive j derangement u led sheep men to r-, sort to medicines and v;tcinnation ns : a way out of their difficulties. Thry I hare spent thnusamht of dollars fur; mediciuitl remedies when the real pre-: vcnlntive was in proper feeding." j TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : LOST-- !. rollsr, oily license No.! i n. hi'wsiu. i nil m.;i n f Jg.vf WESTERN VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT 2 Shows 7 & 9 Those Dusky Boys from the Sunny South AUSTIN & DELANEY present "THE SYNCOPATED HOTEL" I'OII ti.U.K 7-horss iwwrr Kits cn- ,n' ami wooil saw ivimplcliv i'Ihmii , I If tiUn at mii-s. II. ('. KONKY. I littfhcn, I lrr,an. inL' S.M.KMAX V.NTt:i-ih class sfiiiii, propomium. Man with csr. : No Murk. l"Mtl, nr insurant-. Si i K. II. ll.l:fi. Smrnl lnlfl sllrr ! ft p m. if RIVtR LOAM Itlr.r loam fur salr. 1'bon llSCI-Ul J-t IHhurn Hotel II a u t jr I'arlonr. I'boos MIL NOTICt Mftv.d to Vurk strrrt In Vnitfrt Hisi.a National Hsnk'lltiihling. fust door south of Nth .trsst. tf l'HANK J. Hi:i!iii:il. Itraltor CAR CARE CO. 670 Olivo St. Gr salno Oils Washing Polishing WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 2107-J PREVOST & QOULET In "A VAUDEVILLE MELANGE" MAXWELL - FIELDS & CO. feature in MELODY AND RYTHM DAVE RAFAEL & CO. a novelty sensation "ON THE CORNER" Harry- -MAXFIELD & STONE Will Two Boys and a Piano 0RE00NIAN SCREEN REVIEW SHOWING FIRST PICTURES TAKEN IN EUGENE OF THE SCHOOL PAGEANT EDITORIAL You did well, folks, on Tues day, making every moment a busy one In the Stanley Store. We had customers from as far as Junction City who havo re solved to do their buying early In the week. If Just enough peopM will do this we will be able o handle the Saturday business. And to encourage you we are going to offer our best specials on uays other than Saturday. So, now Help us help you. We thank you , GEO. C. STANLEY. Flour largo jkg ' 10 pound Sack Specials Thursdr.y and Friday Ralston Bran 15c Sperry's Pancake Flour largo pkg. Alber's Flapjack aWC7 .... 67c Kerr's Hotcake 99 Flour, largo pkg1 10 pound Sack 65c Crown Jiffy Oats -t -i 1 11). 4 m. pkg. Crown Kernels 0' Wheat, 1 lb. 4 4 oz. pkg. 1" Crown Rolled Oats, 3 pound .' Off package 6lW Crown Wheat Flakes 3 pound package Crown Jiffy Oats, premium Uncle Sam Health Food .. Malt 0' Meal package HO 4 OU package JLafclJS Aunt Jemima's 4 A 1 d Pancake Flour A ill 2 . Aunt Jemima's Buck wheat Pancake -fl fft 1.0 25 27" 19" Flour C,.ff The New riUII CAKE FLOUR Still Soiling, but not for long 2J pound .c package r 88-96 Ninth Ave. West Stanley Building Eugene, Ore. S-P-E-CIA-L-S Thursday and Friday Shrimps, Royal . "1 Club, can .-. s Oysters, Fountain, 5 oz. not, ff can JLV Kippered Snacks, ffd can' . Van Camp's Pork and Beans, medium 3 cans Mouse Traps, 2 Spring Clothes Pins, 3 doz. Pioneer Clams, No. i flat can .... Chicken Pepper, . pound 25 for 5c 15 18 25 15 15 25 Macaroni, Elbow, 2 pounds Spaghetti, Elbow 2 pounds M. & M. Milk, tall, 3 cans Smyrna Figs, fix .'$1.65 Kraft Cheese, small tins :American, Limburger, rimento. 2 rtfftf cans "W Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, bottle lO Topsy, bottle ..... 15c mar. 21 A REAL ALUMINUM SPECIAL 3-Piece Set 98c A Tremendous Bargain A high grade pure aluminum kitchen set containing 3-quart Sauce Pan 3-quart Pudding Pan 3-quart Mixing Bowl There is special satisfaction In the shining appearance of aluminum utensils. At this very low price you cannot af ford to be without them. Citrus Washing Powder Both For One Largo Package Citrus Granulated Soap j" One Small Package W V Tobacco Prices Prince Albert, Small tin 1 dozen 3 8 nnnro TZ 16 ourpo 1 Velvet, Rmoll I- ' tin . 1n, : 1 dozen3f 16 ounce tin Jr Tuxedo, ,Sfc Small tin 1 dozen 8 ounce tin 45: 16 ounce tin . Bull Durham Am, 4 packages a55 Corn Cake , a, 16 oz. pkg. 1U Our Advertiser, nn. 12 ounce nke-. Union Leader, nn 8 ounce pkg; JU All 15c pkgs. 4niA Tobacco . Xa4t All 10c pkgs. ftjA Tobacco. .'! f Star, Horseshoe, Climax, plug .7 Brown's Mule, 4m. Plug IT Masterpiece, a,i plug 1W CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, 2 pkgs. 23c Carton, 10 pkgs. 51.20 One-Eleven, 2 pkgs. .. 25c Carton, 12 pkgs. $1.45 SHOWANDA CIGARS Made in Eugene 6 for ; 25c Box, 100 $4.00 Buy Razor Blades at Stanley's Gillette, pack-acre of 10 blades Gillette, package of 5 blades Auto Strop, package of 5 blades Enders, package of 5 blades Durham Duplex, package of 5 blades Ever Ready, package of 6 blades Gem, package of 7 blades . 75c 38c 38c 25c . 38c 29c 35c LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF BAKERY GOODS Bread Several Kinds Pastry A Full Line Ice Cream Sandwiches 5c and 10c T11K GO-OKTTKRS in "1IOOS HOOLIGAN" L HEILIG ORCHESTRA Charles Kuuvan, conductor featuring 8TRADELLA OVERTURE F. Von Flotow TWO MEW LAU SERVICES A To Complete Our Line of Family Services Wet Wash This sen-ice costs the least of air laundry ser vices, but it gives you all the days you might drown in a washtub. Everything you send comes back thoroughly washed, ready to starch, iron or hang up to dry. . 85c for 20 pounds or less Dry Wash This service is just the same as Wet 'Wash, only we dry everything, which saves the hang ing up and drying, leaving only the dampen ing and ironing to be done at home. There are many pieces in this service which will require no ironing nt all. $1.00 for 20 pounds or less For Information About RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 140 0rcffon ,if3fK Electrio MARCEL AND CURL, 73c. , 4.10 Wailuuston St. I'timi I'.'I.VJ. if. .oi. a ki i:t . i . it. OREGON MOTOR CO. fhont Btl MO Olir DANCE Olfl llmr SI I iiuinn. Snlnnlav rvi n'.ni. Miv 'SMA. All wflconif. Ilutlr' Orcntnlra. uii'U HOTEL ASTOD 2nd 4 Hill Los AngelM I Evsry Room has Prlvata Toilet 60", llathn Now. Modern Close to Shoppitu niairlrt and 1 hratrra Fres, Caraga Tariff from )1.M MONDAY May 25 ONE BIG LAUGH NIGHT! -AHENPY DUFFYjPRODUCTIOfl maw aiuu.uitf a m mm mm m a i u m wm mm ? CtOROt in Cohans iNUBftATiortAL lu6H Riot Prlroa l ower flonr. It 5ft. Pali-nny. first t rowa l .00; umi 3, "9r; last 4, (Or. Plus tax. BEAT SALE SATIRPAY These two services are washed individually, and have no laundry marks OUR OTHER SERVICES ARE Thrif-T-Service 6o per lb., and Jo for each piece in bundle. Minimum charge on this service $1.00. Rough Dry Service . Charged for at a reasonable piece rate. Min imum charge 50 cents on this service. No family can afford to do their own laundry at home at these prices. WE ALSO HAVE A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR CLEANING FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC RUGS. PHONE FOR PRICES. ruK AIN1INU r Domestic Laundry PHONE 252 143 Seventh Ave. W. Eugene, Oregon