The Eugene guard., May 21, 1925, Image 3

Thursday Evening, May 21, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Three
llfESMMM
SCIENCE IN NEW
RED CROSS BOOK
1 Cross, is now "
''a i mes so that not only
"XSTMCTon, but the Y.
tbf V. W. C A., the Hoy
" l' A-i Scouts. Camp Fire Girrt
.,i,iioD. schools and clubs
,J ",'. proved and scientific
' Joiln- wnter safety -vill
S""Jitli wti.fs'-tn a new and re-
t! " ... ror V for free ilis-
through the D Kranclsc.
loonies Miss Grace Norton
i Hi Cros Mcretary.
'TriCroM Ufe-Xns Methods is a
" book jivint the technic- of
i umier all conditions, as well
(rtsu'citation.. without which the
i.i ..fipn he withuut av.iil.
VIZ outlining the various swimming
liii" " . render is m-
Ll 1 If -savuiK --.
in the various approaches to
lI1K -en nn n to avoid
Mto'rL ' .J.. 7 .he best
lar'rjing the victim to the
I ... I... in hi, ... u'.1
-ibe uie-sK"- -
. .l. effective wav to br.ua
jrson to animation,'1 sa.vs the book.
rS-A and lie may continue for a
- m five the treatment
'?? - nhvsicnl exertion. The
nlBOUl S''"- -
ubc ofthod is equally apphcab.e to
cae w'l(,r,! breathing has been
iadfd bv asphyxiation or shock,
w't giv" up, tnc Ked t;ross advises.
lb prune prvui f
ka:m to revive iieron.s who hate
j-(B onacr water uv 3 a i.n...-
... ..... - . .
i valuable cnapier , unmni i
Later front protection for mi miner
rimpssoas praciicanv iu iiiuiriuur m
idfots. It describes tiie use of float-,
life hnats. rinz buoys, rov
Iwtsand cauoes. grappling irons and
t training ot me-saving crews.
T.hLn. ho'nn'i'8 to swim is the
taunt of M'.-ther illustrated chapter.
la which the UlllPieill su'UAea are
sfSfd to tl! swimming nanus oi
:irds and aniin.ds.
i niPtluid of kerning check
!(3-8wJniaers, and one of especial ap-
;fii to ooys aim gins, is ine wmef
Uddy stem. ltauers are divided into
iirs. each ti make a "buddy" ff the
;hfr, dfvelopiiift a serts-e of mutu-il
rfsponsibility. Lone bathing, in fact,
rfswus bie I'T many iatnuueH.
Water safety fll.-o involves simple
.ul 1ikpi1 nn mmmnn sense, recar.l-
the nverloadinR of lnats, swim
EiiBg in the heit of the day or just
fw natinc miil tile towine of crowd-
(d beats with finnper of upsetting.
AeA at all times, the non-swimmer
should he kept in shallow waters.
Miss Norton will lie plfld to orrt"r
:ai book fur anyone who desires ir.
Record Crowd at
Heilig Sees one
Of Best Programs
Tiro pni'kecl houses saw one nf the
rerest oml fastest vmideville shows
last niftlit that tiie 'estern ViHKle-
jvllf circuit has ever hrought to the
'eilij. The crowd hroke all reconN
l''t nuideville atlendatice, nnnniitu'cd
Manager McDonald, and for both
shows, every act was roundly ap
plauded. The bill opened with the Orejon'an
screen review, a large part of which
was given over to scenes taken from
the 1-ane County I'ioneer pageant.
The interesting sections of the pa
rade were caught by the cameraman,
and the reel has been attracting inter
est all over the state.
1'reVOSt and Onniar ; . 1-
... , .. mime- i
ville melange," opened the vaudev.lle '
bill, and immediately put the audi- !
ence in a mirthful mood. I'revost is !
particularly clever as a tumbler-coine-1
dian. and he brought forth galea of
laughter with his clever imitations. I
The audience was loathe to let H.ir- j
ry Maxf eld and Will Stone stop their
act, and the two men obliged with !
several encores. .Maxfield plays the
piano exceptionally well, while Stone,
in an intimate way, gets over a lot of
comedy chatter.
Several life-like figures were intro
duced by Dae liafael, master ventril
oquist, and one live dummy" com
pletely fooled everyone, lie has one
of the most elaborate acts of this kind
ever presented here. A plea&ing com
bination of a comb and a ukulele fea
tured in, Austin aud llelaney's uejero
harmony act. The tall boy waB par-
uciiiiiuy wen received in this.
The final act closed the bill jn fit
ting style. It was an elaborately stag
ed number, with two exceptionnll?
clever dancers, Marjnrie I.ee and Hick
Maxwell. Irvin Fields played the vio
lin aud Mary Allison accompanied on
the piano.
The bill on the whole was one of
the best in a long time, and it fully
deserved the record crowd.
E
(Continued from page one)
Pictures of Noted
U. 0. Athletes to
Remain at Obaks
The "picture gallery" that has al
ways attracted a great deal of inter
est at "Obaks" will be displayed in
the new pool and billiard room on
the mezzanine floor, announces AW
It. -Wallace, proprietor. I)ozens of pic
tures of historic Oregon athletic pic
tures arc included in the collection,
and all are now being shined up, and
placed in prominent places along the
walls.
The famous learn that defeated
Pennsylvania eleven in 11U0 is there,
ii.gether with a play by play account
of the game. The 1019 team that
missed just one point of defeating
Hiirvsrd is also there. "Old Timers"
will recall many of the athletes of
bygone days, many of whom still bold
intercolleg ate records. The collection
is a valuable source of data for
sportsmen and others interested in
the university, it is declared.
I tried to run it in an bootlegger's idle
boat. ' I
A few weeks ago hiring such a boat i
as I rode in would have been an im- j
possibility. Tqom: iilsu-powerea speed
craft wouldn't have looked at such ;
"chicken feed", as 1 paid. For the j
profits, they could earn in running '
liquor dwarfed any such insignificant '
transactions as boat hire. j
Hut today to many men who have
iain idle for several weeks, with ill
gotten gains mostly speut in high liv
ing, and with no prospect otf the re
turn of the rosy past even chicken
feed is not passed by.
Tutting out from Jones Inlet with
several suspicious glances from the
two Coast tiuard picket boats anchor
ed there, we entered the open sea.
Heading east along the coast we
made our way toward Jones Inlet.
IJur speed was about, Up knots. Not a
boat was in sight save a lone tramp
heading up for New York.
.Suddenly out from shore from a
concealed inlet, shot a war-gray picket
boat. Straight toward us it headed.
1- amtly a megaphoned call to halt
came to us.
Our answer was an increased burst
of speed. Theirs was a bullet that
clipped a wave a hundred yards to
starboard of us.
Hy this time both boats were racing
Dt top speed.
Swiftly the rum runner drew away
Crom her slower pursuer. Doggedly
the picket boat hung .on.
Then we slowed down and gradually
permitted her to overhaul us. She
drew alongside with an alert,' griin
faced young officer inquiring what it
was all about.
With a Coast Guard officer aboard
us as a guarantee of our honesty of
tuirposc he had to be satisfied, but it
was very evident that he questioned
the sanity of newspapermen who test
ed out the alertness of an armed pa
trol boat in a boit whose very lines
shrieked "rum-runner."
The test of the efficiency of the
Coast Guard patrol was part of an
inspection f what was . formerly
"Hum Row."
Everywhere the story was the same.
Not a chance was there for a shore
boat to establish contact with a supply
ship at sea. Each of tnem 1 found to
be picketed with two to four ships
of the Const tiuard patrol. Many of
the rum ships were hauling up (heir
'.nchora and making sail even a -w
passed.
In one place we found four rum
ships. They were surrounded by 12
vessels of the Coast Guard. And at
night the lights winking out from each
of the vessels gave that far-to-sea
portion of the ocean the appearance
of the entrance to New York harbor.
Discouragement is laying hold of
the rum fleet. One skipper offered to
trade a case of whiskey for two car
tons of ctgarets.
Others not so affable as this skip
per who ii.vited us "aboard to have a
drink, were surly in their disappoint
nient. If the Coast Guard can mainrtiin
the present rngidity of the'r watch,
the importation of liquor from the
ocean, at least, is at an end.
(Continued from page one)
Ham and Eggs to
Be Served Sunday
A ham and eggs breakfast, prepar
ed by men for men, will be held Sun
day morning at eight o'clock at the
First Christiau church, announces
licv. K. V. Stivers, pastor. The men
will do all the cooking, aud plenty
of ham and eggs will be on hand, he
slates. At least U.'K) are expected to
attend.
C, H. Clark, boy scout executive of
Eugene, will be the principal speaker,
and will d scuss the scout work in
Utne county. Prof. C H. Hohgate w.ll
be toastmaster, and will lead the singing.
and Islington, a distance of nine
miles, was almost filled with earth
aud stones that had washed down the
hillsides. Some of the stones weighed
several hundred pounds. The highway
was not closed.
The flood suhs ded quickly when the
water from HSatk Horse canyon
drained into Willow creek, but a trail
tif mud and wiste was left behind.
One residence in town had a foot of
silt on its floors after the waters sub
sided. The water system is not thought
to have been damaged, and a com
paratively short time will enable resi
dents and business houses to have
their phi ces back in condition. Some
diiU'.age to farm houses was done up
the canyon.
mount district at Emerald, Agate, Co
lumbia, Orchard and Walnut street
was opposed by the East Eugene De
velopment club in a resolution adopted
at its meeting last night. Paul 1. Far
rens, representing the railroad com
pany, declared that the crossings were
dangerous and expensive to maintain,
but residents stated that the cross
ings were needed as an outlet for
traffic ip that district.
T. 11. Garrett, E. II. Hall and ltoger
J. Will ams were named to file pro
test with the public service commis
sion when it conducts a hearing on
this question May IIS,
The association decided that it
would petition the city council to al
low the members to convert the lot
owned by the city aj the north end of
.Moss street into a park. Prof K. S.
Dunn will appear before the council
at the next meeting. He will also pre
lum a petition asking that the char
red remains of the old handle factory
In that district be removed.
LOGGER IS INJURED
I Lumber company near Goshen. 'I'M
Osburn Hotel Beauty Parlour,
hone Sl.
Club Opposes S. P.
Closing: Crossings
The petition of the Southern Pa
cific to close crossings in the Fair-
PUBLIC DANCK
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
SPRINGFIELD. May 21. (Spe- iron tug broke, flying back and strik-
cial), -Milton Nichols of Spriuj;fiiJ ing his foot. It whb badly bruised,
sustained injuries to his left foot yes- though no hones weri broken. He will
terday afternoon while logging with a be on crutches for some time, accord-
team of horses for the Echo Valley j ing to the attending physician-
0 AYE Fij A "
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago
' Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handr "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Alio bottles of 24 nd 100 Druggists.
I Aptrta Is In trad, mark ot Btj.r Uinortcror. ot Uoooacotle.eldctter ot SallrjUcacla
FRECKLES
Now la the Time to Get Rid of Theaa
t Ugly Spots
i. There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckle,
as O thinedouble strength is guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any drug or
: department store and apply a little of
it night and morning and yon -should
l Boon see that even the worst frecklei
j have begun to disappear, while the
; lighter ones have vanished entirely,
j It is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the akin
i and gain a beautiful complexion,
j Re sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is aold under
' guarantee of money back If It fail
! to remove your freckles.
1 We recommend Othine Complexloa
Boap for use with Othine, also as a
shampoo it's wonderful for bobbed
hair" 25c a cake at all drug or de
partment stores or by mail. Othlno
laboratories, Inc., Kuttaio, in. x.
WAS NOT FIT
10 DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Reme
died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield. Pn "T r-imi.l Kontr, tn
Mlrou how much Lydia E. Pinkham 's
Vegetable Com
pound has helped
me in everv way.
Before taking it 1
couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
body from my
waist down, just
like threads pull
ing, i was not tn
to do any work.
Mv mnrhor o-nt me
'J 7 the Vegetable Compound and
iUre found crrnal honor, onA 1 not
My recommend it for eucn troubles,
I'" w omid up the whole system. I
m used it for most everything that
wrong with me. When 1 legin
M nervous and irritable 1 don't
p tag in getting a bottle of the
'WableComnoimH if I b.n't o-n
SS IS,?6 hSuse' u Kives a flne Rppe'
V ",a" a new woman or me.
rZarsiZ I
Si '
m 7 a
- use mis testimonial in my
,. . v anywnore eise, ana i
u answer nnr. t :
i'-i. Fn-lERTON, 625 S. 2nd
Clearfield, Pa.
II vrni bm ..i-r
rrmkV c nuiienng irom nervous
tiriU n """"iniiy, Kive ma vege-
Comnound a V0rL B
PANTS
rd made specially for
0 op. Guaranteed to fit
7i, IST0N MFG. CO.
" Elk. Bids.
CONCRETE
Bt, BRICK
burial vaults
.Drain tile
iBRlGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
'"gene Concrete
HOSIERY
Our hosiery depart
ment offers for your
eonsiderntion such well
known make of hosiery
as "Onvx," "Phoenix"
"Rollins" and "Only"
hose.
Kach make stands in
a class to itself and no
mistake will he made
hy a purchase of either.
We especially invite
your attention to the
"Onyx" silk and fihro
in a good range of col
ors with Pointex heel
an excellent value
for-only $1.00 per pair.
While the old "war
hoss" member of pure
silk is the Derby win
ner. The old reliable Phoen
ix needs no further
recommendation.
"Phoenix" means qual
ity. Priced 98c, $1.50,
$1.85, $1.98
"Only" and "Rollins"
hose are both medal
winners and you are
well and comfortably
fitted in either.
For price, quality,
style and service
answer "Yea."
HOSK IN' PA ST FX
SHADES. A GOOD
HUN" OF SIZES.
FROCKS
For The
The
REGISTERS D
tan
-V VV I II
Boudoir
TRAOB MARK
Way
Till ready 1o wear but the hand finish
YOU are invited to attend a special
showing of Baby Boudoir wearables
Thursday - Friday - Saturday.
Thirty models, in addition to our regular stock are on display for one week
only. For tho first time, Eugene women can soe a complete showing of
these wonderful garments, right here in our own city.
INTRODUCTORY SALE!
To acquaint you with the unusual quality and beauty of these dainty wearables, we
are offering a few specials for our opening days only. There is no inferior mer
chandise or seconds in this sale. Every article is regular Baby's Boudior standard.
GRADUATE
DOLLAR
SPECIALS
Opening Day
Specials
All ready to wear but the hand finish.
A shipment received
Wednesday of dainty
stylish fro a k s of Georg
ette and crepe do chine.
Colors, white and pas
tel shades with beau
tiful floral designs.
PRICED AT
$17.50, $19.75
and $24.75
All ready to wear but th. h.nd flnl.h q.. Bloomer QreSSeS
Boys' Suits
2-3-4 Year.
Fast colored pants with whlto waist.
AU ready to wear but the hand finish.
Remember
We can save you mon
ey on dresses and coats
all prices greatly re
duced on all coats and
on a large percentage
of our dresses.
If necessary to inake
alterations, we guaran
tee to satisfy.
New Scarfs
in dainty printed silk
crepes of beauty and
style. A nifty scarf
will add greatly to
your wardrobe.
Sweaters and
Skirts
We are showing a very
large line of sweaters
of the latest design
and color in' prices
from $'2.tH and up.
SKIRTS Our showing
will please you and
you'll he more than
pleased with our prices.'
Xow is the time to buy
sweaters and skirts.
SPECIALS
TOWELS Turkish .
Towels
Regular 2-')c value, size
2Sxl(i, 2 for 39c
Regular 3!e value, size
40x20, 2 for 69c
Regular 50c value, size
42x22, 2 for . 85c
Limit, 4 towels of a
kind to a purchaser.
Fast color 3(5 inch dress
linen. Regular $1.25
value, per yard . 98c
36-inch khaki, excellent
grade, per yard .... 45c
Directoire Satin, in all
the best colors, special
ly priced at, yd. $1.53
2-4-0 Year.
Plnfl white lnwn, trimmed with collar,
cuffs and bands ln fust colors.
$1.95
Dresses
8 10 . 12 Year.
An Ideal garment for tho beach and
mountains. Guaranteed fast color groeu
suiting.
$1.95
Dresses For
.Women and Misses
Ml.se. 18 to 18 Year.
Women Size. 34 to 44
unusually attractive model of au
rnra gingham. Suitable for, afternoon
and atreet wear.
$2.95
JPLidk tor
AKxNT VfTM ' Rompers
f Lcn I vk 1 to woar but the hand flnlah.
V Jj& ' J f J $1.00 . (.
h (im 1 ) I I Babies' Dresses
1 h MU i i I 1 Of fine while bntlsto. Tucks on ahoiil- in
111 l A, JlMl I At' V- der. All ready to wear but tho hand
wu-f ill i 4 I IvA flnl8h-
III MM
M4M Js 71 Afai Babies' Nighties
i' YJ fi CV f H.f quality outing flannel. 2 for
l T) Guaranteed Absolutely Color Fast
A tlil 9 f (l Every riuby's Mnudolr garment In guaranteed to be absolutely
its 'L color fnst fust, to sun, boiling, perspiration, or uric acid. Your
W i ' vKkl h P"t money refunded or a new garment If tor any reason they
U , ' "lloul'1 f"rt',,
I JwwUv
BRASSIERES :j yfAJ )f
We can tliow you the ji ' 1 wl"-f- v
very newest in bras- ' 1 -ffl'vC---- -SV ) J?jS
sieres, from the dainty - - L j'iO V
narrow to the long nev- , A S 1 ' S. 9k- -r---lll- ,6, ) S Cr Is'
erslip in the celebrated '0 CJ CWrZ ilh ApL
" Formfit" brand. Xone 1 MAX m .f 7 MfS JFM
better. Priced at 50c . W. Tw. -l f X-X 1 Tl ' f '
and up. . ' TC-. A AWK tilP ...
pajamas i i &Ldl v.rr ArrA
Rompers With" Drop Seats
1 year and 2 year 8lze.
Made of Hnseleaf gingham, light weight
for summer wear.
$1.35
Ladies' very durable,
well made pajnins. Neat
and comfortable. Priced
at $!.!). and $2.25 per
suit.
Rayon Silk Vests $1.00
Step-ins to match $1.59
Bloomers to match
$1.98
BTT A t?r&9Q Frances Art and Baby Shop
-LL JLV MlJ k3 632 Willamette Street ,
FOHMEHI.Y THE PIIAUES HA BY SHOP
Z B1ir Phone 9M