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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)
Page Two TU.E EUGENE QDABD HITS" IN OAKRIDGE AREfiS Shrine Hospital in Montreal Opened Kugonn merchant placed them- elves solidly b''tiiml Ihe move to im jirnvo (lie minis to Oakriditfl in lin ' fur the Knd of Ht.p veMjrniinn .July 4, in n rPKoIutimi adopted unanim'MiH y nl the meeting i-t the ohninlier ut tommerfo toddy. The resolution prnpono imtw-tlatf action in putting a caterpillar lrnct"r ami Hamper on Uia roiid, nod rpiids a fallow: "U'liircait, Comrdnlnt i madi thai tho rond to th Oak ridge diatrirf hip ia had condition, ninomtiinx at norm- points alruoat to a condition of im piiKKjliitjt y, nnd, "Wlifvvn, The resident a of Ont. rirlRfi dint rid have complained th-it then? i iijrfiiffiripiit intt-rfht in Ku Rcne on th milijwt of improving tin r on 'It ti inn Oukridgt district, ".Vow, therefore, hp in reached, Tlnit th chiiinljer of eomtiiprce of Kn gine plae itself on record ah favor ing the earHe-it poaaible nation lool-.-iuj; to Hi improvement of the r; to the Oiikridjci1 diatili't." (ieorgn II. AlrMorrrtii prcHenled thp resolution, which (iinie us a result of a .letter to lr. L. leiUe, clmir- ii i ii 11 of tiip .fitly -1 celehrnlion at Oak ridge, nking co-operalion in the pro ject. , Rodeo it Roosted. ''We bnve hooked n rodeo that will Iwlude n carnival covering nn entire Work," aniil Ir. I'eute. ' We will have puRHrngpf piano, Htunt pluncti, horH' races, icet races, and novelty i-un tetN, liurkinjf nnd fulling and rock drilling, bran hand, prize fixliitt, wri'Mling, dnncing, free biirbecue, uni many other niiiiiseiiieiits. Wt' fed J:: appi-flling to Kugeiie for confederation we are fully justified. If a biihiii'.e Mheet could hp iiiiide of iifl the ban't ing done in Kiigeno by Onkridge con cern it would in i prise even the hunks. One UakridKe merchant alone hhow4 tliiit he pi id Kugene wholesale boiiweu over "'Ai.iMHt lout year." Bishop Is Speaker. Ilislmp Walter T. Stunner of I'ort laiid, in Kugrni! for bin annual vhk and a dd rem to university student, spoke to the chainher on the debirabil- ity ot :ntPMinliiniil underHtnnding and . the need for American people pro moting a better world feeling to pre vent future won. Hit hop Sumner is a radio fan, bold. Jug the title of Grand Kormou of The Oreganion Hoot Owls. He dci'lai--d himself In favor nf n hroadensting station for Kugene, to be financed tn part by the chamber of commerce. Such it station, he said, would be of inestimable value as n means of ex ploiting the Advantages nnd resources of ICugeno nnd Initio county. ,r half r z I " - r- i' AX, i i ?A. I 1 i J . A Masons from all over the United States and Canada attended the dedication of the new Shrlners' Hornital in Montreal, built for the care of the indigent crippled youths irrespective of race or creed by the Shrlners of North America. Teddy Sloan of Richmond, Vt., one of the patients of the hospital is shown in the picture. ' RWLIIDS Hi HIT HOPE TMliK BY MOTOH HAULING LIVE IS ABAAfDDIVED (Continued from page one) I 'Jonah and Whale' Popular Subject. At Revival Meet "Jonnh nnd the, Vbnle,' 'wns the topic delivered by Evangelist Henbnm t the big tent revival meeting bint night. H Is one of Ilnv. Ilenhnm'i imint popular lectures, ami whs well recnlved by a largo audience. During the promnlnthm of the mil) Ject hoiua vety Interesting points were brought out showing Jonah's ex pAi'leniTH wero typical of tho liintory of lnrael nnd ho explained Jonah's litre rbiyn in the whale, nn being com parable to (he three dnya spent by Jpmis In the henrl of the enrth. The aervicea are all well attended, and much enthusiasm fa being mnnl feHted, Mutifcnl services nro features each night, nnd crowda nrc incrcanlng in site. Venison Expensive, IJeck man Learns Xirk Andrews nf Heck was fined f.'O yestrrflay In the justice nf peace court at Maple-ton, on the chnrgo of having veninon In bin p)Mensinn. Tlii nrreat was mnde by Itodney Koaeb, deputy ntnte gimp warden, who iffi'M out the warrant before .ludge J. K, tloude, charging Amlrewit with having the deer meal. Tic prisoner pleadetl guilty to the nffensu and paid hia fine. take to nsHUiue that the railroads are nut intensely interested in the possibilities of that field. In some lo callties, be pointed out, motor cars nlrendy bate been installed by rail Hnei. Kailier than nak "what nre the rail roads going to do about motor truck?" it would b more appropriate, be said, to ask what the public ia going to do about it. "KailrotidH cannot maintain service indefinitely' he said, "where their trains nre n"t patronized. "the rail roads are not trying to 'climtunte the motor vehicles but merely wish to bring ull phases of the question before the people so they may realize the unfavorable reaction against themselves in diversion of business needed to pay the running expenses of (be railroads." MOTOR TRUCK IS TOPIC CHICAGO. May 28. UP) Secre tary of Agriculture XV. M, Jaidine told the mid-west transport confer ence hero today that tbero is "no basin for the fear that the motor truck is going to competo crimnly with the ntili-oiidH, but that tlu motor truck has found it h place in the Hhort haul, ho snid, nnd It itt not Ink ing over any businefs Hint tho rail roads can do na well or better, the truck Is not Invnding the lung haul field. " Wn can help the motor vehicle find Its place by wise rent mint of hs more enlhiislnntic proponent end by refraining from regulation which may have n crippling effect," Mr. Jnnliue suggested. "The motor vehicle," be said, "has given to highway lrnnpnrintion a new tisefulnesK and the public ban ex pressed Its belief in It by an enor mous invent men t. Kond builders an 1 vehicle manufacturers must co-operate In order that the roads shall lie built to carry the vehicles and that the vehicles fdinll not overburden tie roads. Hailroad, waterway nnd high way transportation should be co-ordinated In order that each shall be developed to Its Mghest point of tine fulness without taking from another the function which tlie other enn perform to the better Advantage of tho public." rnnada now exports to the Vnlted States one sixth nf Its totnl produc tion of eiect rirnl energy. COAL CtXKN, N. C, May 2S. OP) The glimmer of hope that some of the three score or more miners en tombed in the Carolina Coal com pany mine early yesterday might be rescued alive wavered ami went out Ou Tenewing his annusl visit to the university campus, Walter Tayr Sumner, bishop of the Kpiscopal db cene of Oregon, said at the assembly this morning, emphasizing in an ad dress on "Border Unes.'' the greaten problem facing the university students today, the tack of self-discipline and sincerity. Tne bfrhop advised sincerity In th? three phases of life, education, morals and religion, quoting what hlw.n Hopkins, president of Dartmouth col le?''. believes the greatest fnult uni versity men and women have, J he fault of not thinking deeply on such matters. The Important activities in the world of business, politics nnd af fairs of btate must oil go distinct and clear cut in their issues, for. that which tends toward insincerity tends toward failure, he said. Ii;-s talk was to aid the young people in the art of living. "There are the globe-trotters and the publicity seekers who expect attain happiness through these meth od:, but there is a definite philosophy that will give us that which we seek, Itishop Sumner stated. "That pbil-j-fophy is to keep as far away from the line of demarcation as possible. Hold clear nnd concise views on all things, education, morals and reli gion, and stay by those views. Aa soon as we approach the border line of believing and not believing, we are treating on dangerous ground." We ore living, it was explained, in an age of receptivity, in which we re ceive everything and give nothing hi return. We go to movies, ait and en joy the show and don't have to ap p)aude the actors to thow our appre ciation. c go to church, and are prayed for and preached to and we one son, George rettenjll. of Astoria and four daughter. Mrs. Len Sum mr of South Dakota; Mrs. Charles lidon. Mrs. D. U Wlrkwire and Mrs. J. F. Milline, all of Uugene. Funeral services will be held Satur day. May 36, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. from the Hranstetter chapel. Ilev. C. K. Dunham will be In charge of the services, and interment will be in the Junction City I. O. O. K. cemetery, Father, son Fined On Assault Charge A. I Terrill and son filen Terrill were on trial late this afternoon be fore Judge (iilmore, on a charge of disorderly conduct. It was alleged that the two men entered the . C. Moir girsgp at (t42 Olive street and as saulted -f. S. Hrephens and i. C. Moir. A. It. Terrill was fined $-" and bis son $5. f'oinplnfnts for the arrest were sworn out yesterday by Moir nnd Ste phens. The men pleaded uj. guilty to the charge. early today in the hearts of rescue I ,mere it re. Kverythln ia, done worker, who through the night had labored in the recesses of the mine, After damp, dread enemy of the miners, claimed their lives, if they survived the series of explosions which closed their escape to the sur face, rescue workers declared. Hut despite this belief, which gained head way through the night, they labored no less faithfully ln the effort to reach their imprisoned comrades of yesterdny. . Throughout the night, hundreds of men, women and children, relatives of the entombed men, strained against the barrier ropes surrounding the dusky entrance to the mine.' Silver Service of Battleship Asked HAMSM, Ore., May 28. Governor Pierce yesterday sent a telegram to tho secretary of the nnvy OHking his effort.. In helping the state of Oregon locale the silver service tbnt wus once the property of tho battleship Oregon nnd which wns preMcnted to the ship by the penplo nf the state when it wns commissioned. The cost of the set wns $25, (MM) nnd tho serv ice nppenrs to havo disappeared when the Oregon went out of conimisBion. Possibly, it is believed, some quarter master mny know where it is. Married Woman Eats Only Bread and Milk "T could eat only bread nnd milk, everything else soured and formed gas. Sinco taking Aillerikn I can eat anything without causing gas." (signed) Mrs. J. P. Manning. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes tJAS and often bring astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Kxcelleut for obstinate con st ipnt ion, often removing surprising amounts of old waste-matter yon never thought wna In your svstem. Allen's Drug Store, Stl Nth Ave. Kant. for it, and it takes self-discipline to make ourselves work to attain some definite goal. He outlined what approached the border lines in each of the phases of life, saying: ' Jn learning we must not merely accept what is taught us, but maltc use of it." JL I. PETTEJMGILL Ef Albert Ira Pcttengill, resident of Ftigene for the Inst 12 years,: died suddenly this morning at hia home, tHi.'t Polk street, at the ago of 70 yenrs. Mr. Pcttengill wan n retired farmer of Lane county, nnd besides bis wid ow, Mrs. Medora Pettengtll, be leaves Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronlo catarrh, no mattrr how had. and canes oC bronahlal aathma now yl.ld Instantly to th amaiim dlacov.ry of a French scientist. This drugless method nailed Lavex kills the erm In three minutes, yet Is positively hjrm leaa to tho most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magic. Sufferers are relieved In a single night. To prove I', and to Introduce lavex to a million sufferers In one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write for It No obligation. No cost If It cures you. you can repay the favor by telling your friends It not, the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried. Just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you con be rid of catarrh. W. R. Smith, 6799 Ltvsx Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Judge Barnard at Highway Meeting Jude (.'. P. Harnard of the county court went to Portland today to at tend the meeting of the stale highway commission, to convene for a three days session, May "8, 20 and 30. The chief action in which Lane county will' be interested will be let ting uf the bids for grading' the ends of the Hendricks bridge. This work involves about half a mile of grading jud bid nil! be let at this week's meeting of the commission. Logger Fined on Fire law Charge Edgar Hannan. logging operator, of Veneta, appeared today before Jus tice of the Peace Harold J. VTells am. was fined ami costs on a charge of bavin g insufficient fire fighting equipment on bis donkey engine. He was cited to appear by Frank Mi. Hoover, state fire law enforcer, and he pleaded guilty to the charge. The Inw states that each donkey engine must have 200 feet of hoe, and Mr. Ilannan's engine had but KM), it was alleged. He was also deficient in regard to a tool box nnd other equipment. T STATISTICS BORN JOHXSOX At the home at Noti, Wednesday. Mny 27, 1025, to Mr. and .Mrs. Jnmcs C. Johnson, fl son. Swimming Course to Be Continued at Y The swimming season for boya at the T. M. ('. A. scheduled to end to morrow night will be continued on Monday, Tuesday and Friday of next week, announces K. K. Holdeman. physical director. lesons to begin ners and those who are just learning strokes in swimming will be given ot these days, it ia stated. Nearly SO boys have successfully passed the 4.r.foot swimming test al ready, it is announced, and several others Aive nearly reached this degree of proficiency. The course bss proved very popular, nnd may ue repeated la ter, it is stated. SECRETARY IS BETTER ,,jfl BOSTON. Mar 2H. OPl Kecr.i. i s, " "!!. ,v of Wsr John W. Weeks was onerat.il tion '. Mr. .nH.v th. Phillip, k I od. Uk Massachusetts general hospital, for I rww ti. . .. . '""Urn ft,..., . " I - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j FOR SALE At harj-ain. a romhina- I lion wond, coal end rhs range, while ' and grey enamel used only snort time. Almost like new. Leaving cilv so will sacrifice. I'bone 11S1-J. j ni30 The Senior TONIGHT Curtain 8:20 of- ! ! ! HAPPINESS ! ! ! HERE'S THH FOHMUI.A Euy one of our good used ears and tnke the fnmily out nlonir tue coun try roads where the air ihev hrenthe is pure let MA know that there really IS some pluee else in the world beside her kitchen. Send the biddies into the woods for wild flowers pack the Sunday din ner nnd eat it along side the" river hank. There's real happiness for you. Timid iibout it? no need to be. We'll sell you any one of these good used ears on all the time you want. WJZ Olds 4 Touring 1023 Fordoor Ford Sedan Mil!) Olds Touring. 7-pass. 1919 Cheve Touring. F. E. CAT-KINS MOTOIt CO. llnmo ,.f ni.ls,nnK;iA 837 Tearl St. Eugene. Ore. je.'( Class Eugene High School present ' the most colorful and spectacular of all class plays "The Toymaker" A 3-Act Comedy of Old NuranV, Music bv HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA All Seats Reserved Cast of 25 Seat Sale Tomorrow FOK SA1.F, Targe southwest corner; lot. 13th nml AfltA Kt Innliit... ut-.u East 13th. Phone 40n' n. tf Lower floor first 10 rows 75c, last 8 row, soc ""''J " oc, last I rows 50c no tax if . w -rS'ss-. a i i i WILLIAMS At the Eugene hospital, Thursday. Mny 2S. 1023, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams of 10-7 Franklin boulevard, a laughter. FrecKles Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Removo Easily. Here's & chance, Mine Freckleface, to try ft remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not coet you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if It does give you a clear complexion the ' ex pense in trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any drug or department store and a few applies tions should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to a.k the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remore your freckles. We recommend Othine Complexion Ronp for use with Othine, also as s shampoo it'n wonderful for bobbed hair 25c a cake at all drug or de partment stores or by mail. Othint Laboratories Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. KUOENE COM.ECTIOS AflENUT. KM-HI-IIO .M IN Kit HUK1. 1'llONK C00 XV. II. l.l.OYVKKS. MHIL tf MARCEL AND CURL, 7 So. 4n0 WaJthiugmn Si. I'hnn 1'JI.VJ. tf. ZOLA ItlKCKH. JK you want tha facts about Chiropractic jou can hsve them. Chiropractic recognises Die tnuh as the rause of disease-that Its source is in a displacement of segmenls of the pine and that adjustments relieve the pressure on the nerves. 8 n 111 CHILDLESS " - HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kowanco, Illinois. "When I wn mBiTicl about a year and a hnlf 1 took l.ydia K. rink ham's Vt'Kot.ililn Compound bo causcof ill hcnltli. 1 did not havo any children. I now havo two health; littlo Kr!fl and I am miro I would not havo had them had it not been for your medicine. I.ast spring and summer I trot all run-down, irrepilnr. and 1 had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt mo so that I could stny uponly a short time. My limbs would get so tired nnd i acho till I could cry. 1 started to tuka I the VeRctnhlo Compound aam and . used the Sanativo Wash, and it was j not lontf till I waa relieved. Now I do II my own work and help others. I ! sure praiso Lydia K l'lnkhsm's medi 1 cines to anyono 1 meet that ia milTer- Intf from similar troubles. I think if mothers with jrirla would givo It to 1 them when they conio to womanhood ; it would make them etroniter. l'cople who have known mo all my life aro astonished to seo mo now as I waa j always sickly when in mv 'teens and until I started takine the Vegetable) vompoiino, nits. JIARY K. llt'NE. PUT, ilia l'nyson St., Kewaiiec, 111. Valley Printing Co. New Location, Stanley DMg. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING. FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 Where S Quality S j Counta S Sy S Call The S Phone 450-V Rud. Vincent 437 Lawrence St. STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30TH Outing Togs Attractively Priced Women's Knickers $2.35 to $2.95 AVonion's Klinki Knickers, prnct'e nl nnd comfort nlilo pnriuonts for out door wear. Full cut nnd cnrofully tnilorctl ganncnts. All sizes '2-1 to o Tweed Knickers $4.50 to $5.50 Stylish looking wool Tweed Knick ers for women. Correctly tailored, l'ei'fect fitting garments. All sizes. Women's Corduroy Knickers Khaki Skirts Women's Skirts of fine durable khaki, good fitting garments nil sizes. Women's Golf Hose $1.25 Smart looking golf hose in Camel, Cordovan and Grev with fancy top. All sizes Si to It." Middies and Shirts $2.35 A necessary addition to your out door apparel. Women find these gar ments cool and comfortable. All sizes. Boys' Play Suits $1.00 and $1.15 Made of fine grade fast color blue denim with red trim. Sizes 1 to 4 years, $1.00. Sizes 4 to 8 years, $1.13. Boys Khaki Tlay Suits, ths well known Jim-Dnndy brand. Red trim. All sizes 1 to 8 years, $1.33. Wool Bathing: Suits $2.95 to $5.95 Boys' Coverall. Men's and 'Women's Bathing Suits j oe in snnppv color combinations. All sizes. ' Made just like Dad's! Buttons AVool mixed $2.03 nnd $3.40. down tho front style, with pockets. All wool elastic rib stvle, $4.93 nnd Made of excellent quality khaki. All $3.03. sizes 1 to 8 yenrs. TENTS. BLANKETS, COTSe-OUTING SUPPLIES 30 East 9th St. LOVE & BARRETT Just a Step off Willamette St. 30 East 9th St. FRIDAY NITE 2 Shows 7 & The World Famous University of California GLEE AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW Two Complete Performances 7 and 9 P. M. FOURTEEN ACTS including Ndvelty Solos Bargain Prices ANY SEAT 50c DANCERS Specialties AND The Ten Syncopaters LADIES LET THE NEW Universal Automatic Electric DO YOUR COOKING FAST COOL CONVENIENT ELECTRIC COOKING DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK Come in and meet Miss Murdoch, the factory demonstrator, who will be pleased to tell you all the new features. Universal Electric RANGES $?5.00Up SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Bailey Electric Co. . 640 Willamette Telephone W B