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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
Friday Evening, June 5 ' i Tago Six THE EUGENE GUAED I INSEGT TO START 'The pcHky nirwiji ih ftfvprnl thousand sfrung!" This wiih th(! emphatic miitpmcnt nude tndy li.v K. H. 1'nrkn, mayor. V visit to (lie northwPHt HPctiou of tho t-ity this ni'Tniny re veal H th fad thjit thin vicious imovt wiih already eaininir n foothold llif-rc, hnd ihitl drjiKtie w pa hi ires would hnvp to mkm lit once to prrvent i KPneral esiwifj ipi(ipinif, says .Mr. I'urks, A mne old mirk on a vacant I'M was fturnd to bp the home of over a thm hjiihI nf the perns, it is reported. 1 he oily him a ilras.ii ordinance on eai wig dent ruction, and thin will be strictly enforced, ki.vr .Mr. Parks, al though lie helievpa that people will lake enough interest in fhe rniripiiiKn to imp all possihle means to exlerini nale the infects. A large quantiiy of poison has hpen i reieived by local drug alorea, and will j be sold nt post, It is announced. At least '2'i pounds of thin Hhoulil he ap plied to eaeh lot in order to be effect ive, it is miid. 1'ronipt removal of all trash piles and overgrown shrubbery is abso lutely essential to the extermination of earwigs, city officials Hay, and all owners of vacant lots ore urged to clean them up at once. "The earwig must be exterminated now, or in h few flays it will be too late, any .Mr. Parka. J'his is on of the worst pests that could come to a city. I'nlefis absolutely killed off. these insects will do thousands of dol lars wonh of damage in n few weeks, besides making many sections of the city undesirable for residential purposes." (Continued from pag one) til....... If V V 11 lnP,i t-'noonn liev. . P. Cnrley, Kugene; Hev. F P. I ,ei j 17,1 r, 1 o rva Mis; lie nane, Monroe; Hev, T. Lebanon. tint ,l,.,nininlei1 IteV. I I ley, chairman. Kugene; John Hun-It Albany; Mr. N'dan, Corvnllis; Mrs, On, J. Wilhelm. Ilarrinburg; Mrs Win. liarrett, Albany; Mrs. h . K. Mur- Hernonls, Cur- Schaefers, Kitgpne; Mrs. Jos. H. Koke, Ki;gene; Mrs, H. Townpnd, Al bany; Mrs. A. 1: Clpm, Albany; Mrs. J. J. liarrett, Albany; Mrs. Matt Wil helm, Monroe; Mrs. Adam Wilhelm, Monroe; Mrs. Lee Murphy. Junction City. program: Wm. Barrett, Albany, chairman; Hev. K. J. Murnanp, Mon roe; Ciia. .Vliaefers, Kugpne; Jos. Chamberlain, Corvnllis., ltefre8bmeutH--MHt. Wilhelm, chflirr man. Monroe; M. Miller, Albany; Ed Morsgey, Albany; Henry Onlinif, Cnrvsllis; Clarence Iddings, Kugii; Al. Hoffman, hngene; innry uiu- ders. Albany, Hports (er. Miller, Kugpne, chair man; Otto Vitus, Kugene; William Alt.nni-' John I Pooler. Al bany; Sam Pnlnn. Corvnllis; William Kennedy, Corvnllis; Joe KirWioff, Ku gene; Joe Kreinmel, Kugene; Mike Wald. Kugene: Itoland iiiincnar-.u. I'-.ntfene Finance - (Jen. .7. Wilhelm. Ilnrrh burg, chairman; Hev. K. J. Nurnfim, Monroe; John P. Tmnley, Alhanr; Joi. Koke, Kugene; Hfnry PeVaney, Cor aliis. Triinsportalion William KagV. Albany; Jos. Kranzwa. Kugene: Wil liam Nicol, Corvallis; Robert. StroiM, flnrriiburg; Geo. Wilhelm, Junction City; Adam M. Wilheltn, Monroe. Grounds -Mat. Wilhelm. Monroe: William Barrett, Albany; Rev. E. J. Murium e, .Monroe. Publicity and genernl secretary- Hev. F. r. liPijzig, Corvallin. E (Continued from page one) able street sprinkler through the con gpslefl d stricts. MORE HEAT FORESEEN CHICA(;0. June ?i. (P) Afr nenrlv n week of pi.-n tinner torrid wpather. the middle west today, gave up hope of an immediate drop in tem perature. . Having yesterday with drawn his prediction of showers throughout this territory as far west as the Kockies, the weather man again posted the familiar summer forecast "Continued warm" for vir tually all central slates. He sain that p--nib.y there would be local showers in Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Wisconsin, but indicat ed thai ihoy woulu not bring any ap preciable change in temperature. The beat fatality toll jumped every hour. 101 AT BALTIMORE BALTLMOKK. June 3. M) The temppratnre continued to mount her? today. The official record at 2 p. m. wa 101. hrenkiiift all heat records here for June. S'-h'-oh cb'Sd at noon and sho;m worked on half Mine. Kotir prostr.i tiona were reported. Seven more prostrations also were reported, several of the victims, agd persons, being tc ported in serious condition. FIVE DEATHS REPORTED PHILADELPHIA, June 5. OP) Five deaths from heat .were reported here today making a total of 11 inc the torrid wave struck Philadelphia Monday. All public schools were closed nt noon. At 3 p. m. the weather bureau thermometer recistered' 00. THREE PROSTRATED ST. LOT IS June 5. OP) The in tense heat prevalent throughout the section indirectly cau-ed the death of one person and pro t rated three other here yesterday and (-'day. TW ODIE IN MICHIGAN DKTliOlT. June 5. (P) Twj more death fmrn heat in Michigan were reported todav. biinjing to nine the numSer of fatalities in the slate. Estate of Joseph B. Hill. Deceased NOTICK TO CHKD1TOHS Notice is hereby given that Mary K. Hill has b'.'en, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for Lane County, appointed executrix of the last will nnd testament of Joseph B. Hill, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly stated and verified, at the law office of A. K. Wheeler in Kugene. Oregon, within six months from this lath, day of May, MARY K. HILL. Executrix. A. E. WHEELER. Attorney. No.lS50-Fri-dy-jel Hot Biscuits for Dinner! Make them with 77 ran YfuuLdJ a greatest BAKUNG POWDER They will be light tender tempting every time BALES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND x. I Summer Service Vncntioii time i.s here. Koine people fire nlrcndy Inking their vaeatioim, and booh you will be tak ing yours. AVo want to assure you that through our extension department you will receive the same careful personal service that you are now getting, if you so desire. Send us your order with t.hn address of destination for the shipment. A special man will pick out the very best wo have. Ho wiJl pack properly and ship promptly to your destination or to any intermediate point you may designate. Hundreds of people will avail them selves of this service. Why should not you? Mayonnaise Made Fresh Every Day Mayonnaise may he easy to make, hdt every body can't make it. Here at this store is a mayon naise machine into which arc precipitated the various ingredients that make up the dressing. Every detail is prescribed by a formula and they nre. followed minutely. The machine mixes and heats the ingredients into a correctly proportioned and a phpiantly tensing dressing. It, is made right and it tastes right. T.he. beauty of it is, it is fresh every day and is placed on sale in glass fruit jars of various sizes. You pay for the jar, but when it is refilled the price of the jar is deducted. v If you haven't tried either our Mayonnaise or our Thousand Island Dressing, you certainly are missing something. COOKED FOODS t JhiHnjt idese warm, tiuiniurr rlaya it Tire in the kitchen In more nr leMH unpleasant and very uudcNirahle, Making at home will In varlahly ennae lh(n diHemnforture, Ity pal rnnlzlng the Table Supply rook nd food department ymi will, save for yiuirai'lf n lot of enemy and comfort. Anything in pantry to n thnuaand oilier thinga may bn found nlrcady tooked for you. Phone Phor Phoocl ItuHhiiu:' hoiiNt'wnrk to completion or leaving it half done dreeing madly--hurriedly walking or driving down town dashing around, dodging cura, Hlrcet ears and pedcNtriaim hunting parking pari chopping afoot from one More to another, waiting for At tention nt each ntnre reallring finally that na far hh food in con cerned jiiHt ii h efficient Hhopping cnnld he done by ' telephoning, the lady heaves a Kigh mul wished she hnd phoned, then he could have , gone to a ten, Her time wan practically wanted. Are yon one of the many doing your whopping in perMonV I'lione for your food, it i far more wimple and Ichh tedioUN. Table Supply Co. A Food Department Store Corner Oth and Oak. Telephone 240 Confidence HTHE largest 'Selling tire made in any Pacific ,Coast - owned factory is the CTC. Today the largest-selling tire, a year ago C-T-C was "on its way up" I Two years ago it was a babe in the industry. Three years ago, an idea. Four years ago an ideal! Yet it has taken twenty' five years' rire-buiWing ex perience to build C-T-C Behind C-T-C stands a staff of engineers whose experience In Akron factories runs back more than a quarter century I 1 They know Ural When you need new tires, let us show you what the C-T-C can do; Or, better still, call in now and get acquainted with this tire that has "made good" quickly because of remarkable mileage records. "Quality uWII never be tacriftced to meet a price" President Columbia Tire Corporation Eugene Garage 69 5th Ave. West Blair Blvd. Service Sta. Blair Street B. & M. Tire Co. 8)5 Olive St. Hand.'built j run auoona Semi-balloons neavy-Duty uorus Uvcrsiie Coeds The Why of Tailored Clothes FABRICS'. There is no1hin Miicnnitunil iilinut the fnhries Unit ro into clothes that lire tnilored, hut it is the iniinuf.ietuiinj; process that nnikes the value. Woolens iiuule from two, throe or four ply thread, woven with n doiihlo, tripple and mulniplo twist, hotli warp and woof, are he oominjr more popular through the service that the method of produc tion insures. The more ply to n thread the more strength, the same as with a rope the greater luiinhor of plya the stronjjor it is. This alone does not make the fahrie. It is when this extra strong thread is woven with n douhle or quadruple twist both swarp and woof that we achieve n fabric that combines the strength necessary for the hardest wear with a firmness or shape-retaining tpialitv so greatly in demand. It is the method of construction ami not' the name that is resmsible for the popularity of those fabrics. It mat tors not whether we call them Argyles, ' (irnnts, , Peebles, Keltic, ilonthorhill or some other name, the method of construction is the same. These are the fabrics that are used by high class reputable tail ors, because they retain their shape and hold their color better than cheaper materials, thus reducing the cost of up keep nnd in the long run making your clothes cost less. There are hundreds of patterns on display nt our shop, awaiting your selection, nnd wo guarantee style nnd fit. EUGENE CLOTHING CO. Guard Building 10;!5 Willamette Why not make the start today Right Now! A full summer of pleasure is ahead for you and the family. A more dependable car could not be obtained even though you pay many times over the price of a Ford for it. Come to Eugene Ford headquarters this morning let's talk it over. Nothing you could do would give more pleasure and happiness to the family than tl.3 presentation of a bright, new Ford. COME ON! WHAT YOU SAY? Touring Car Here Ford Prices in Eugene I Ford Roadstcr-J-Coniplotu with Starter and Bal- SCS 1-.- 3468.80 Ford Touring Complete with Starter and Bal- rc: : : $500.00 Ford Coupe, Complete with Starter and Balloon & : $650.80 Better Buy Today! By Far The Best Buy! Ford Tudor Sedan Complete with Starter and Balloon Tiros 71 Q 90 nt Eugene M AAIV Ford Fordor Sedan Completo with Starter and Ballon Tires, C7Qfl Aft at Eugene M tO.IU Ford Truck with Cord Cab, Flat Back, stake sides, nil steel, ft A nt Eugene 3 tP.VU Fordson Tractor Delivered to you at your farm FORD SERVICE Department Open at 7 a. m. Ford Sold on Easy Terms if Desired This Is Your Guarantee for Service and Satisfaction You Get Your Money's Worth in Used Fords bought here FIVE REAL BARGAINS in USED FORDS 1923 FORD TOURING Q Q 7 Bumper, yours for JJst5 3J 1923 FORD ROADSTER QC Delivery bed, new tires Vt i) 1921 FORD ROADSTER Q-8 Delivery bed, n good buy CpJLwlr 1923 FORD TOURING Ort-rv Delivered to you for 1924 FORD TRUCK (DO Off 6 Speed Transmission, o inch solid tires GOODYEAR Tires in Ford Sizes Every Part for a Ford Car Here E. C. i E. C. SIMMONS Authorized Ford Dealers EUGENE New Lunton steel bins and show cases to match just instated to speed ;. E. SIMMONS" up our new parts service
