The Eugene guard., June 25, 1925, Image 6

Iff
Thursday Evening, June
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Six
-J. 1925
SLIGHTLY BETTER
!1
t
SHANGHAI, J.llH' 1!3. W) Dr.iii
on cJjy, ulweni'd by 1,'liiucni) in le
irouMosomo times t" mails llie ea
.u ut' iroiilins sums, IDday w
lolnminiumlxl Willi armed lorces ya
Uuiliiig llie nwflii'riug .t.tn.-ria til
r-uuHKliili, wilit'li tuuk 1,11 a l"diday
u...'cl iuiili! u-i'ti'(J flaru-Ui
1 wli tke hj iniiatliizer.
Jiif Aiaiirliutian trowa of Genei'iil
luini; 'Isu-Uu, who rt'c nlly r.xli'ii'1
,,, 111.- aniH'U l.irii'S to ."SliaiiKliai, lu
a i-fcrt-'aiioii kcohuiI on Oiiik'm.
ui.'.io'y "'"I l'r"' "I1 " nicMnii; i
in ulul railK-ab.
.it i.rafoii Dual lestiial at ivlik'n
i'u ,titiiiejK was txpt'cti'd, paused
i. ., in a 1 in i-i'-u i from the LnilMJC
,iuri.. All lohintei-r fureisu de-
mini ivi-ie mustered ready to
j ... down any diHturuaiiic, but their
& ...e.14 v.-i-re not ilei-dc-d.
At aunc.uwil today, it win e!tieeled
tuJl llie general mrike, whirh ha
iiar.ll.vzcd Miuiitflilti buwinesa for til.'
uial uiolltli w-.u d be terminated to
morrow. The atrike will continue to
apply to llrilisli and Japanese owned
mills, however. The alatun of 111-:
ahipliitiK strike reniained iinrliiinKeil.
The American Association or t. inu.i
today ritbinl to the state department
urginn t penilioli of tne I'nited
Mates with oilier powers ill adopting
a slroni' nttilude of insistence to
winds I lnnn in the observance of
treaty reKiilalions.
'J'lie message said the Chinese gov
ernment had bern charged with re
sponsibility for the loss (f lives nnl
property.
Defense forces were unrelated tonight.
the Chinese troops or military stu
dents, who as well known before
hand and pointed out to Cbao Cliu-Wu
in the consul-general's letter of June
L-. had determined to create an Inei
dent with a view of posing as inarlyra
afterwards.
Aged Mill Employe
Accidentally Hurt
British Note Sets
Blame on Chinese
5 llOXUKtWi. ..June (PI The
Chinese civil governor of Canton to
t day received a .reply to his protest to
ilthe llritlsh conitnVgeneral in which
'the latter places all responsibility for
the deaths of Chinese yesterday while
they were parading opposite Shiineen.
the foreign settlement, upon the Chi-
vi inest authorities.
J a his note llie Chinese governor
iaserls I lint soldiers and police st the
'jjtriliab concession suddenly opened
1 ; fire with machine guns nd rifles
jUtHT Ihe parade had iiaswd almost en-,
I lively up Shakee street. J lie lire, me
'Chiiiete official eontenda, was d reel
ed at the crowds mid was participated
in by police and soldiers Jf th French
c.i'iicessiou, who followed the Hritith
lead. 1
Kllllno Held Brutal
! A Portuguese sunboitt fired big
' ! guns wilh the result- that Ihe kil.d
I unil wounded totaled more than 1011.
.' Th s hiatal killing was prciucdit.itcd
; j'nnd secretly pliiuncd. the civil gov
,i einor asserts. When he heard the pnr
! I ticubirs. Ihe Cbitii-He official said he
: : ni exc lingly aniaitrd and in duty
I l bound to' i liter (be inst iieriotiB pro
i I t.st and be added that (he entire re
' I-.. nihility for the, affnir rested upon
j jili.e civil and iii'llliiry oflictalH at the
j ji I ,-em-li ami llriliidi conceasion and
, ! il..- I'orlugii.se so'.diers and guubouta
C' Mt'evlied,
'.lie l.lilisb ioiibiiI g Till.' reply-
;';( i:-.:. poinia out tluil the I'orluguese
, )s i.i.. it 1 . -k no part in the iinlorltl
! .1 e i. fin ir. It was the defence forces
J ii the Itrili.h and French com-essioiiH
j aane who replied to an attack made
i i.i l hem by Chinese t roups or military
!' i undents on tl side of the canal.
J ! Chlncso arc Blnmrd,
: "I can. from the evidence of my
bNii eyes make Ihe statement on
1 oaih." he sas, "that the firing was
j first stal-leil by Chinese. The senior
is .'i;rnlsh naval officer and myself were
! i j standing utctrt I by the bridge for
jj'ithe special purpose of guarding
.! '- egtiinst any precipitate or nervous ac
i lion on the part of the defenders and
I i I; only escaped with our lives out of It
j ,;hnii of bullets directed at us. It was
! ('Uuil.v I hen Ihal In 'self defense fire was
';:i f opened from Shimeen and by French
.- J ' f irers. which were similsrly attacked,
j ?:-hi. firing from Sbameen ceased even
. ';l'elore the sniping from the tops of
i homes opposite liy Chinese soldiers
: i was d scold iiiueil.
j "Vou state llult the action taken by
Hnhe llritish mid French authorities
ijlNvas premeditated. Tin,,. I absolutcly
!ld,.i,y."
; ; "'"J Tlii cimil iti'ni'nit point h out flint
tthp preiinMlitiition wjim on lln purl of
J
,J::;'v.0'W
15 1
5 ' . J
SI'KIN'iFIFI.M. dune '.'.V (Spe
eial.) Willism I.enhart, aged eniiloje
of the local Booth-Kelly sawmill nar
rowly escaped ileatn yesterday aiirr-iio-
n wheu he was struck by a board
in his attempt to pass between the
planer and the planer table. Mr. I.en
hart is employed, as cleanup man at
the mill.
Had the hoard which struck him
been sharp pointed It would have
pas-ed through his body. Fortunately
it was broad, and although it struck
him with considerable force as it came
Dir. ugh the planer, it struck his left
hip and tipped him up on to the pinn
er table. His hi) and abdomen are bad
ly bruised, snd it is possible that he
has unstained internal injuries, though
these are not known as yet, the at
tending physician announces.
FOB STATE FOREST
(Continued from pane one)
yesterday. Only ne fire is burning
at the proRpnt time in the forest. It
is lorn t p(l nt CuItUH inojintnin aud hut
been huruiii r Sunday but i
neither hirjjf nor priom.
Jdf k Jtowinun, state fire ward n.
re port h Hint with liiiziinloiit c-ondi-ti'JiiH
ex Ik tins tlicre lire no fires iu
liiu territory ut the present time.
control, but ban climbed the rid?e o ;t
of the bauin, ouil, whipped by a Houth
weit wind, ii raging to the uortlien..
A crew from the Willumette Vulley
company'B cairni fx fighting th
flames under a handicap by building
fire trails. It it practically impotixi
ble to use- buckfirea, because of ex
ceedingly dry weather niakeo thene
daugeruuti. Jlie fire in doubtleRa de
structive since it in in green timber,
rilot and lightuhip nervico it nub
Htituted for compulfory military ser
vice by a new Finnish law for the
Aaland Inland.
FIRE MENACES MILL
SAI.KM, re., June. Cuinpfi
and equipment of the Will.iinette Vai
ley Jjiiuber conipaiiy, nortliea-t of Si
let z butiin are directly in line with
a forest fire in green timber that is
burning fiercely and making rapid
headway in tiiat direction today, ac
cording to a iiiennage received from
Will Caldwell, in charge of the ranger
Hint ion on llald mountain.
The latent inbreak of the fire is
a continuation of the fire that burn
ed over a wide area in Siletjt Lashi
yentenlay. The bauin fire ia under
DRY WIND REPORTED
'fOHTIANI, Ore., June -. UP)
While a but, drying wind was sweep
ing the, forest areas of Oregon, hour
ly increasing Ihe fire hazard, several
fires were being fought today in the
western part o( the stute, and one
in central Oregon,
A homPHt -ader'a cabin was burned
and JIO Hciea swept by a fire near
Mist, Ore., yesterday, the Oregon
Fire Itelief association reported to
day. The fire wam brought under con
trol. About 100 acres of old sbiHliing of
the Xehalem Timber company near
SciippooKC, was burned over, it was
reported today.
Led by forest service officials be
tween 3 'JO and ,3 10 men were today
fighting a fire which broke out yes
terday in timber owned by the Hridal
Veil Lumber company and t.eorge Jo
seph, near Palmer, Ore.
Several logging camps in the Coch
rane and Kerry district on the lower
! Columbia river, cloned down today on
account of fire danger.
Threatening a treat body of timber
in the Siletz basin, the fire whirh yes
terdwy destroyed camp 4 of the
Cobbs- Mitchell company, at Yalsetz
was still burning today. The com
pany's entire force of Li 00 men was
fighting the flames. For a time the
fire menaced the town of Valsetz and
the big mill at that place, but the
wind changed and fire came only with
in a quarter of a mile of the town.
New Officers for
Veterans Selected
OHKtJON CITY, f,re.. -Tune -o.
Nrwir elected Officers of the Oregon
Htale department of the i. A. Ii.
were installed t' day at the annual
ein"tmpment here.
F. N. Luthrop, Portland, was elec
ted a? department commander late
yesterday.
James K. Nelson. Oregon City, wad
(lumen senior viee-romuuuder; Coui
radc Kneirhiem, (iresham, junior vice
cmunsnder; J. T. Hutler, Glndstomi,
department cbaplain and J. K. Hall,
Portland, medical adviser.
J. C. C"oper, J. I.. Crow. I. H.
Hanson, I). W. It t,ilee and H. S. :
Lilligar were choen members of the
coun-il of administration. j
a V. Seovey, of II'nd Itiver, wjsI
elected president of the State de
partment of. the Woman's Keli?f
Corps.
Huge Veteran has
Grief With Shoes
OMAHA, Neb., June 23. C4)--William
Villancourt, number 13 in
the "trench ratu' Chicago, Is six
feet six inches tall, topping all dele
gates to the Disabled American Vct
crniiit' convention here, lie weighs
j300 pounds.
Villancourt has been in the regular
.-.rmy for 10 years, but was "too big"
to go overseas. The army made him
fat, he said, adding that he weighed
only 'S2o pounds when he enlisted.
Villancourt wears Fire 13 shoes und
for eight mouths during the war went
without shoes in Yuma. Ariz., because
"government red tape'' made it im
poysible for him to secure a speciul
pair of shoes.
MRS. MORGAN BETTER
NKW YOKK. June 23. W
Hopes of the early recovery of Mrs.
J. P. Morgan, wife of the financier,
who has been ill of sleeping sickness
at her summer home near (ilencove,
were strengthened today when Mrs.
Morgan, for the first time since she
fell into a state of coma "on June
17, gave indications of returning con
sciousness, i
"nArV J7AQT
on the first
cjranscontinental
,1 " Wt: .
Wvq want than in 29 Siatts
.WaJ-' 1 ' SLi
Goodbye FOREVER
:o Objectionable Hair!
Wonderful new Onentsl dinrovery
Alcly litlsout unsightly nans I
-Ko.l. And AM
Ko nerd to remove hairs with in l4.l
leedle, nor to stuve. ncr to uv old l.h.
herd mrlhfKls itml .Hiae the h.ir in
iack heavier snd slilfi-r than ever. Simply
rr.nfl a utile hMrma, neamy sivri.liMa
.ewrat discovery, over th. unwanted halts
nd in one minute they ate gone aa though
v rmitnc. and the akin i dear, white, healiBy i
:-d tl a. velvet. '
? i v . 1 , Knrma if mad. of th. flneat of soothlm !
f p:irnta! balaani. It ta .polled altnotl al
;illy aa cold rream. It peoetiatra to tea .
ir inots, and Hently eaea nut Ihe hatta,
kil. K...4 kll M. niiia. nnhnlh.. ..a il...
injuty to the akin. See (or youraell how
I'ondeitul it ia.
Karma ta .old on an bao!ute gurnte4
t uUilrfUion by :
8. It. Allon, W. T. CnrroM. W. A
Kuykendnll, mill Hod Crtma Drug'
Ktore.
No one can estimate how much the first railroad contributed to the devel
opment of the Pacific Coast.. But never forget that it brought its rewards to
people "back East," too even in its earliest days. For it transported East
ward many pioneer products of the Pacific among them Folgcr's Coffee,
Tea, Spices and Extracts.
Away back in 1850 the Western pioneers liked Folgcr's Coffee. They liked
it so well that they told the people back home about it, with the result that
Folgcr's Coffee, Tea and Spices moved to new markets, just as fast as the pio
neer carriers could take them. The demand spread until today the people of
29 states buy Folgcr-marhcd packages.
The modest San Francisco factory which produced the first Folger Products
in May, 1850, grew by frequent additions and expansions. A complete plant
one of the most up-to-date in the country was established at Kansas City,
Mo., a branch was opened at Dallas, Texas, and all because high quality has
been the Folger cornerstone for seventy-five years.
So in this our Diamond 7ubilcc year we pay tribute to the pioneers. We
honor their memory with this promise: that Folger Quality and Folger Ser
icc shall never change from the high ideals set by our founders; that products
bearing the Folger name shall always be of the highest quality just as the
have been for these seventy-five vcars.
Sn Francisco
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
Kansas City - Dallas
ShiJzuoli, Japan
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
.Vitlt Amnvereiiry 'elehmtion Snte
Kuir tiroiintK Salem. Oregon. SAT
I'HDAY. JIM-: L'Tth. lo.iwo Neiah-hoi-a
will eelel.rnte this arent event.
l."00 eiindiilnlea Mill tie Mutinied
l.'eml ( nnmil I. I. Honk ami Hoard of
le;til MamiRira will tie there to wel
ei in the Neiehhorn. Kniene Camp
115 need "." nntomoliilea to trimaport
( antlidatea ami Neiitlilmra. All neiah
hore owitiinr fliitoK pleiiae notify Fret!
l.iiinb 7li"i High elieet phone jittiTi br
Krirlar tiinht. A floi. mil leave W. l
. hall eorner fVh and l.lneoln atreel
next Saturday morning, 8:otl, June
Oevai.iar. c
COFFEE -TEA -SPICES EXTRACTS
CARROLL'S
SUMMER SPECIALS
Our buying departments have been busy f
months preparing for these Summer Specials it
is our intention to share with you all the economi
of our buying power. Just a glance at the item!
below will show you that we have succeeded i
offering standard products at the very lowest
ipi'i.CCSa
$2.00 Black Narcissus Toilet "Water
$3.00 Black Narcissus Toilet Water .
$1.50 Black Narcissus Face Powder
$2.00 Black Narcissus Face Powder .
$1.00 Black Narcissus Brilliantino
$2.00 Toilet Water, assorted ordors .
$2.00 Bath Salts :
75c Odo Cologne Bath Salts
$2.00 Doriot Bath Salts'
$1.00 Depilatory Cream
50c Cocoanut Oil and Tar Shampoo
too .Liquid lar fenampoo .
50c Tooth Paste Doriot .
60c Hose Cold Cream
Leather Boston Bags : r
50c Villior's. Smokers Tooth Paste
35c Tooth Paste .
50c Tooth Brushes .
S1.39
$2.39
98c
$1.39
- 69c
$1.39
$1.39
49c
$1.39
79c
39c
49c
39c
39c
$1.98
39c
24c
29c
FREE GIFT PACKAGE WITH
EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE
Ask for New Silverware Card
$1.00 Lemon Cleaning Cream 69c
75c "Doriot" Face Powder 49,.
$1.00 Face Powder . 690
Vanity Boxes and Purses
All new styles in Underarm Vanity Boxes and Un
derarm Purses. Also new Kodak Boxes. All at
special prices.
$5.50 Kodak Style Vanity Bos $4.49
$4.00 Underarm Vanity Box l $3.39
$7.95 Vanity Box . $6.49
$0.95 Vanity Box ; $7.89
$9.00 Vanity Box $6.98
$7.50 Underarm Purse $5.98
$8.50 Underarm Purse $6.89
Stationery
50c Box Paper, assorted colors
75c Box Paper, assorted colors
$1.00 Box Paper, assorted colors
$1.25 Box Paper, assorted colors
$1.50 Box Paper, assorted colors .
$1.75 Box Paper, assorted colors
$2.00 Box Paper, assarted colors
15c Linen Envelopes.: .
25c Linen Envelopes :
35c Linen Envelopes.
50c Linen Envelopes
50o Pound Paper
75c Pound Paper .. '
$1.00 Pound Paper :
$1.25 Pound Paper
$1.50 Pound Paper
15c Tablets
20o Tablets
25c Tablets
29c
47c
59c
79c
98c
$1.19
$1.29
. 2 for 19c
2 for 29c
2 for 39c
. 2 for 59c
29c
49c
69c
89c
98c
... 2 for 19c
2 for 27c
16c
FREE BALLOONS WITH EACH
DOLLAR PURCHASE
Month End Specials
$1.00 Auto Strop Safety Eazors
1 .50 Rlinvintr Brushes
$1.50 Lilac Vegetol Doriot
Gold Plated Gillette Safety .Razors
2.00 Hair CliDDers
Kiddies Bathing Suits
Gold Plated Auto Strop Razors
50o v isoi's
59c
98c
98c
. 98c
$1.59
59c
.89c
39c
$2.00 Bathing Suits .
$3.00 Bathing Suits .
$4.00 Bathing Suits .
$4.50 Bathing Suits
$5.00 Bathing Suits .
$6.00 Bathing Suits .
$7.00 Bathing Suits .
$1.69
$2.49
$3.29
. $3.49
. $3.98
$4.49
$4.98
$1.50' Moth Proof Garment Sags
Side Open Cedar Odor
98c
$2.00 Vacuum Bottles
$3.00 Vacuum Bottles .
$1.00 Doriot Lemon Cream
$1.50 Doriot Liquid Towder
50o Whisk Brooms
$1.00 Antiseptic Towder
$1.00 Brownie Antiseptic Solution
50o Cocoanut Oil Shampoo (Doriot)
40c Castoria (Pitcher's)
Three-Flower AVcek-end Sets
50o Tooth .Brushes .
50o Pocket Combs
$1.00 Hair Brushes
15c Velour Powder Puffs
35c Carroll's Corn Taint .
65c Nupak (Sanitarv Napkins)
35c Antiseptic Peroxide Tooth Fowder
50e Doriot Gumatose Tooth Paste
$1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic
10e Waldorf Toilet Paper ..
25c Seott Tissue Toilet Paper
50e Fragrant Bath Powder
$1.00 Fragrant Bath Towder
$1.19
$1.98
67c
98c
33c
59c
69c
33c
27c
25c
39c
33c
63c
2 for 19c
-n -
49c
23c
39c
67c
3 for 21c
50c Carroll's Sunburn Lotion
.")0e Doriot Pvorrhoea Month AVash -
$1.00 Doriot Pyorrhoea Mouth Wash
60c Milk of Magnesia
75c Doriot Brilliantino
75c Doriot Shaving Lotion
4 for 67c
. S
63c
33c
37c
69c
49c
49c
49c
Carroll's Pharmacy
730 Willamette