Tnesd ay. FpV.. -
Pne-e Two
T FT V. R TI O V. N R 0 D A R D
5P1GF1DWILL
FDR FE
SPIlfXGf IRM, Feb. 21. fSpe
rial). KprlitufK-kl will obrve
VVf)tihffij(ton' birthday on Wednes
day, with program in all three at
the schools, Hotting of both th Com
mercial Hutft and the First National
bftnk. And the post office, except or
the hour from 8 to U a, m. 'f ho city
bull will be open for police and fire
cuIIb. SehuoJ children wilJ have a
holiday Bare for the one-hour period
from It to lO a, nu
Utrof. Frederk: A. Dunn, head of
the Ijititi department of il I'mver
nilf of OreK'in, wiff give an addreHU
on the life of 0org! tt'aHhinjfirin at
ft a. ill. Wednesday, Feb, L'lt at
Springfield hiKh school, it ia an
nounced bv 1'rinrtitH Alfred J. Mor-
tsan. A tiroKfnto of patriotic music
will he Riveu, nftcr which school will
'jiHiniH lor me nay.
At ihtt Lincoln whool the follow
ing program In nniioiui'vd bj I'rin
oipal Iiurenoe C. Moffitt:
Himr. "Orcaon," by all grades,
Fif-xt and third grade in the fol
lowing numhnra:
A (Jtil, "(Icorjre Wftnhfflgton."
Kterrjna, "Dandelions."
', Kxercisfi. "Ilnay Folks.''
Tlie'l'OHtmnn,
My Valentino. 1
Tnre Utile Blate'rs,
The Story of lAnco'h.
Fourth trade will present "Little
Historian. J ...
Junior hiffh prudes will have the
Stabbed By
Neuritis!
Many paopla stirrer aftuoka by thta
ftrnhflena, commonly callad "nerve in
fill m mat. on." The first Warning la
to su ally a sharp, a tabbing- pain, which)
5iy "coma and go" or hurt constantly,
nu may feel it In ttaa shouldar, neck,
fornarm. small of the back, or down
tlx thirh and teg to the heel, it ia
nmetlraea mistaken for sciatica, rheu
tnatlam or neuralgia, which trouble
often do and in neurltfe.
No matter where you hare nrr
alna or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without using n ar
ea (lea or poisons. Apply Tyamol over
lha part that hurta and the pain will
Boon be gone,
Tyamol ia abaorbed through the
bores of the sit In. It baa a Booth In,
neallng effeot upon the dlseasftd
, ftarraa, gradually helping to raatora
lb em ta healthy oondltlon.
Don't Buffer any longer. Oat a aiip-
ply of Tyamol at any good drug a tore
Prloa l Yarjrwhar.
V,
Always on iiftiid at
OBEGOM DEUG CO.
following numbers on the program
Luutioiii of tiie Flag.
C'uOl- uf the Fiatt.
lioodiujf oi three ettsaya on the Ufa
qi trv'oiye vj.Kiiu;glun
Ktereoutioon slide.
Tiie emirate program to be prs
sensed U a. in, at the lirutuiin
school a-teu)biy la announced by Mrs.
Vro it llinenway, principal:
Song, Ainonca, by the frciiooL
Flint it la ute, bv the aciiooL
Son, Anie-riiu tlie ifcuutiful, by
tlie school.
I testation, The New George VVaah-
m i:t jul ItulnTt .Moon.
rwuig, Ucurtfe H abiiijfUin, second
grade.
KxerciHe, Little Historians, Kugene
I'hillipH, hinn-r (Ji;ie, dene i'nineuj,
George Nauvormk. Kniermm Aolcw.
Souk, Washington's borUiday, third
ade.
itecibttion. If Washington Were
Hen-, liib'jue Hmlth.
Kxtrcine, The .Vlnkinj? of the Flag.
Elmer Koyer tsutt Velina I'wWicoitl.
.Song, WaHhiiiKton'a i'ruiae, pri
mary. 1'oem. Irnnortuut Dates in Wash-
ingtcn'a 1 He. Alien Kneed, loria
Waller. JaiiteH Miiieiiwuy, luiui rot
In rd, Hairlan Duncuii.
Song, The New Holdier, fourth B
grade
1 ttdogne, Keefdng the Birt-hdii;,
Vivian Htinle, Verlan I'oaey.
Song, selected, by tlie tu-hool. -
HI
Iteply from W. 0. ITnwltfy, Oregon
reproHcntntive In congreaa has been
received by the Kugene MiniHterlnl
union which recently paused a resolu
tion of prutent on the naval appropri
ations hill flow tip In congress.
Tlie letter, Kent to Itev. A. L. Lona
bcrry, secretary of tile ministerial
union, ia aa follows;
"My Dear Itev. Lonnborryj While
I believe the United Htates should
have an effective army of reaHonable
size I cannot see the need for the ex
penditure now of some 9HOO,000,OUO
and huve been onpoBin" it.
"Truly ""youra,
"W. C. 1IAWLEY."
The resolutions passed by the Min
istorial union, and also by the Uni
tarian church r.a a body, were also
sent to President Coolidge.
Mr. Morrison Buys
Store Department
nil ....u nn.f .ntnui- ,innn..
Hlll. Ill TI-BI-IIIII1U II.-IUIl.-
mcut of titn Halpli n Kronery on PHftt
tin I.. ...I...U..J l. IV
II l. ...! . 'I'lia .li.n.1 wntt
orly ownwl by I). C. Wheat.
Airir inp cninninnon oi inn new
.i..'t. lk. ..... .!.... .
complnte stock of vegetables and fruit
will be put in.
Repair
All mimical Instrument., neatly and
cheaply repaired.
r.uni'.njs J1UBIU HIHH
.Mi'lloniilil Theater lllda;.
tf
C'fftllt (Wirt enaea hare been set
by Jutltfe ii. r. Skipwortn for uie
term Bturtin next Monduy.
'Jlie folloirinx l the dm-ket o far
prepared:
State vs. Dale Johnson.
Slat T. II. M. Wanner.
Ktnte William 11. Wells.
Sttite vh. linrry Heel:.
'lpcil Khitifntin. II minor, by C. H.
Khiiiliian. goariliun vs. C S. Uillon
ami Alnerta t'nrvin.
II W. Vouch v. fieome I'. Hitch
cock. Frank K. Kluir and It. A. Uabb.
Stf.te vs. J. U Hnrccr.
State vs. (ieorxe Hartley,
ftlnlii v. f:eoret Intper.
Juroes K. Finch vs. Southern Pa
cific Co.
I'nrnlinn flenaer VS. L. G. LfiSatef.
Stnle vs. Churles Spores and Clay
Cornwell.
Ktnie vh. Vinn Snores.
0. Domuschofsky vs. Kllis R. Par-
(ieorge W. Iaater vs. A. C. Jewell.
L. M. Watson vs. I. I Kienale.
It. Delia lioxere vs. Ocorise O.
Ithinehardt.
John J. Kosore vs. George O.
Rhinehcrdt.
Tennis Courts to
Be Put in Order
All nf tti TTniPtBitv of Orfliron
teni-ifl courts, including the three by
Hie library tnai nave not oecn ueu
for two years, will he" put in strnpe
for playing, according to Professor K.
K, Lel'oii, chairmnn of the intra-
'J'bo three courts by the library
have been neglected because of the
avnatilta nt Ifnniilnff liiAtfl tin WTiAtl
iney are ngain reany nr use, iwo oi
titern wn tie reserveu tor inc i acuity
from 3:30 to 0 every day.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Beth Landon.
Jtecitation. The Flag, by the sec
ond trade.
llecitatlon, Americans, oy tne
third grade,
l'lny, Washington and Ilia Little
Hatchet, by the fourth grade.
Dialogue, Making the United States
flag, firth grade.
Hong, Mt. Vernon Bells, sixth
ffrode.
Htar Spangled Banner, and Flag
salute, by the school.
W. U. Parker, principal of Geary
school, will deliver the address at
the patriotic exercises at Geary at
11 n. in. Wednesday.
The tor orchestra of the Lincoln
school will feature that school's pro
gram at the same hour, and each
grado will contribute to the program,
Wliiard rrogram -WIHard
school program will in
111
tfpply Life Insurance
Tests to your FIRE
INSURANCE!
The General Broad
casts daily over
kOMO: special musi
cal program r cb. .o,
at 7 p. m., over
KOMO, K11U and
KUW.
What would you think of a life Insurance
company that accepted every man or woman
who applied for insurance, without regard to
physical condition? Think what high rates you
would have to pay.
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA applies the modern life insurance
principle to fire insurance. It accepts only the
GOOD risks property that is well cared tor,
carries no extra fire hazard. Good property own
ers profit as fire losses are fewer. That's why the
GENERAL has been able to return dividends,
never less than 20, to all of , their participating
policyholders.
If it measures, up to GENERAL'S standards
t your property should be protected by this strong,
well-managed company with capital of $1,000,000,
surplus of over $1,000,000, and resources total
ling $4,700,000, backed by business leaders of
die Pacific Northwest.
Wc recommend GENERAL policies and render
fullest service to the assured.
. C
1 o sKfnO.'
J. J. KIRCIIOFF
Afrcnt
815 Tiffany Bldg
Eug.ne
Phone 31
r
Tutt AntamoHli
Cvrtwgt
for Ctrtful Urtvtrt
ENERAL
Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE-SEATTLE
dude the following n ambers:
First grade recitation, "hike Un
join," by Gale Quinu; recitation, "Aa
I See It," by Elmer Gillespie song,
"George Washington, by ail pupils.
Third B grado: "Our Flag," by
Frank Hermoo.
Bongs, "flow Gently Sweet At
ton," and German Folk songs, sixth
B grade.
Fourth grade Blading, "The Old
Flag Forever," by Phyllis Awtater.
First A grade Hecitatiou, "The
Making of the Flag," by Bessie.
Jane Buckley; Kiltie fieorge Wash
ington," by Howard Miller.
Fifth A Hong, 'The Flag."
Second A "Htnry of Washing
ton," fJoreene IiIlon.
Fifth B "A Tribute to Wash
ington," by Dorothy Mae Klsen
Hohn; "Washington 8ong."
Group of third A pupils exercise,
"The Flag."
Hixth A "Life of Washington,"
original snort reading.
Group of sixth A pupils "Yankee
lood!e bong.
At Washington School
Washington school will hold a oro-
gram from 0 to 10:30 a. m, the
thiol and fourth grades giving the
lonowitig progrum:
Song, "The Flog." by third and
fourth grade children; recitation.
"Abraham Lincoln," by La Clair Mc
Bce of the third grade; song,
"Hpringtjme Sea," by the fourth
grade; quotation, "Abraham Lincoln."
by Nellie Carter of the third grade;
song, "Grown Up Land," by girls of
the fourth grade; exercise, "George
'Vashingion, ' by five boys of the
third grade; Bong, "Soldier Boy." by
iouriu graue Doya; exercise, "i,m
coin, the great Uncommon Common
er.1' bv six eirls of the third nrnd
selection, "Le Secret." by the toy
orcuesira or me lourtn grade.
An Impromptu program will fea
ture the 9:80 a. m. aHsemblv ut Pat.
terson school, owing to the cluborate
program being planned for March 2.
David John Jones, cltr mmnrln.
tendent of schools, will be the speak
er at the 0 a. m, assembly at Edison
sen oo i.
Condon school Is planning a pro
gram at 0:80 a. m. with each grade
couiriDuung to tne entertainment.
I'S
WIFE HELD ILL
NEW YOIIK, Feb. 21. (AO The
Evening World says today that
friends of Irving Ilcfliu and his
wife, the former Ellir. Mnckajr, are
much concerned ntjout reports that
Mrs. llcrlin has contracted a serious
ailment which will necessitate the
Merlins living: In Arizona. The song
wnrer anu ins wito are now in Cal
ifornia with their baby.
Doctors have diagnosed Mrs. Ber
lin's Illness, nccording to the re
ports ns pernicious anaemia and It
is feared she is on the verge of a
more serious ailment.
The World soys that there Is a
strong Impression that the lllnesB
win tiring nDout a reconciliation be
tween Mrs. Merlin and her father,
Olarcnce Mnckav. head of the Pom.
tal Telegraph system. The father
ana daughter have been estranged
since she married Merlin without
JlacRay a knowledge or consent.
PALM HPniNOa, Cal., Feb. 21.
Wl-rlrving Berlin, song writer, to
day 'flatly denied reports published
In New York City that his wife the
former Ellin Mackny. had contracted
an ailment which might necessitate
her living In Arizona. Berlin said
she was m "perfect health. M
The Berlins came to this desert
resort trom Hollywood several (lavs
ago. I'alm Springs la about 100
miles southeast of I.os Angeles.
Berlin characterised reports that
his wife had contracted ncrnicloun
anaemia as "ridiculous," and said that
aho was leading an active life, in
cluding dally horseback rides.
Airs. Herlin, called to the tele
phone, added her denial to that of
her song-writer husband. She In
sisted thnt she wus In nerfnet health
and camo to the desert merely for
rest and recreation.
Berlin declined to discuss rumors
of reconciliation between hia wife
and her eatrunged father.
15
Mrs, Charlea F. Smith. Rugerie
lilital office employe who wo aex
ioiwly injured Mtmdn.r morning when
struck by an nutomubiie. is reported
much Weaker Tuesday nfterimu, She
had lint reriiinCtl onwiniisrwNfl tiflrtr
HO hours of effort on the part of
pay mci Ana,
ller imlac has continued very weak
and slfiHiilanta have heen adminis
tered since H a. in. Tuesday.
Juliau Smith, son of the injured
woman, and student of the University
of Oregon where he has been prom
inently Identified with swimming acti
vities. It at her bedside, as la also
her mother, Mrs. A, Fisher of The
Edward E. Smith of
Noti Passes Away
Kriwnrd F.. "Uncle" Smith. Mt, resi
dent of the Noti district for the hist
10 yenix, died at the home of his
neioe, Mr. iCosa Torrence, in that
commujiity at I0:5u o'clock Mouduy
nighu
Air. Smith had been 111 for nom.
unif. ii was a native oi ifw iora
state and U survived by one slter,
Mra, lafinina Vader of South luri
land, Mich; a brother, Bvorett Smith
of Wheeier. Mich.; and local rela
tives. Funeral services will be held In the
Presbyterian church at Noti, of which
be was a memuer, Wednesday nt 10
a. m.. it was anitotituTd at the Bran
stetter chapel. Kev. J. O, Tempkton
of Kugene will officiate. Interment
will be iu (be Sailor cemetery uear
Noti.
V. F. W. ha Deed
To Burial Plot
Tfiare tn on it a demand for seed
among Lane county farmers now and
the office or tne county agent is re-f-pivine
numbers of lunuiries. The
office la Hating farmers who have
raided seed and the names or these
fanners are to be given to prospec
tive purchasers.
Pure seed for wheat, oats, barley
and potatoes is asked by the ma
ioritv of farmers who have com
municated with the office, according
to O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agri
cultural agent, lfrs. Knoch Nulf of
the Junction City district raised HJo
notinds of Ludino clover seed lent
year and of this amount only 3.r0
pounds was bought outside oi tne
county.
"This indicates that there ia a big
demand for seed In Lane and an in
creasing acreage of good clover,
Mr. Fletcher says. Mrs. Nnlf nro
duced the 025 pounds of seed on
etgth acres, ibis crop ts raised un
der Irrigation in the valley and with
out Irrigation west of the coast
range.
Clinton Ilurd. county commissioner,
will be a candidate for nomination
for thl soffice again in the republi
can primary and will file bis notice
of candidacy. Mr. Ilurd recently said
that he had not fully decided whether
to enter the primary again. All
county oincera wno are up ior elec
tion this year will be in the primary
unless there la a chanse of nlans be
fore April 18 which is the last day
tor thing tor tne primaries May its.
Mr. Ilurd this year completes a
full term of four years, lie served
a short time In 1024 after having
been elected In the county commis
sioner recall election of May of that
year.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
is a field on which the democratic
purty tun plant Its banners;
"Return of honesty in government
and re-establishment of the old
democratic doctrine.
"The inalienable right of the citiaen
to liberty of conscience without co
ercion, criticism or obloquy.
Freedom of Press
"Preservation of the right of free
dom of the press, pencable assemb
lage, trial by jury and the re-estabr
Hahment of local self-government and
the sovereignty, of the states.
"Bringing the federal power within
the limits not only of the letter but
I Too Late to Classify j
;
MAR CELL! NO done at your home
by experienced operator. Appoint
ments made from 8 to 11 a. in. and
from 3 to 7 p. m. exception on
(Saturdays appointments made be
tween 7 to 11 a. m. Marcel 75c. He
set 50c. l'uone 24&1-J. MUS. L.
M. COY. f7
WE KENT Hrnnd new pianos (all
sizes) for $5 por month. Used for
less. KUUKNE MUS1U SHOP, Me
Uouald Theater Uldg. 27
NEWLYWKDS SEPARATE
After paying nearly $100 on their
piano, they forfeit all. Not a
scratch on it, and we will sell Ut
balance owing. Kusy terms. EU
GENE MUSIC KliOP, McDonald
Theatre Bldg. f27
BANKRUPT SALE BANKRUPT
PORTLAND TIANO HOUSE FAILS
Finance com piny authorises us to sell
tor them the following repossessed
pianos, for balance due. Many
more than half paid wr. NO DOWN
PAYMENT necessary, just take up
unpaid btilnnce. Mnny fine pianos
including Schultz, $121,73. Weser
Cabinet Grand $143.84: Gabler &
Son Parlor tirand (ebony) $190.20.
Jlinre Lester, Wellington, Cable
and others. For further information
see Mr. Roach. EUGENE MUSJC
SHOP, 10;iS Willamette St. f27
LOST Cocker Spaniel pup 8 months
Black with some white on nose and
brenst; tan collar, license 245. ('nil
1715. f23
FOR KENT- Furnished apartment.
Two rooms and kitchenette. Fur
nace heat, electric equipment.
Phone 2300. f27
1022 FORD TOURING Has good
rublier, new battery. 1020 license.
1VW Olive. Phone 2M-H 1U7
Olive. tf
TWO LARGE furnished housekeen
ins rooms with garage. 807 W. 5th.
fJ7
DOMESTIC APARTMEN'IU-.Two
rooms, gna range. $12- light house
keeping room $10; sleeping room
$8. 175 W. 7th. f27
FOR SALE Chevrolet Coupe; 1025
sport model $350; $150 cash; bil.
terms. P. Q. B.n 80S, city. f23
MORE NEW HOMES BUILDING
Among recent new home construc
tion may he listed a duplex house
for K. E. Thorn on Almadcn street
and ft modern semi-English type of
home being built for Prank j. Por
ter on Polk Street, all In the Wal
ters r Selffcrt Addition west of
IMoir Street and the purchasers are
employes of the Southern Pacific
I'jiilrond Co. (23
COZY. SMALL BUNGALOW 2 bed
rooms, full bnement, furnace. Gar
ace. UHU East 21st St. Inquire
Guard ftffice. f23
Last payment on the burial pint
In the I, O. O. F. cemetery secured i
some time ago by Willamette pn.t !
No. 203, Veterans o( Foreign Warn.;
hs been made, and the deed turned r
over to the post, it is annmin ed j
tbroueh Tioyat Adkinson. contm;ind-r. !
The plot, lsrge enough for 50 J
veterans, how holds the graves of
Clarence Ituyette and Leu is Wallace
Far low, j
Willamette post will not bend its!
efforts toward the erection of a
suitable monument for the plot. !
FREEIB0X
OF FAMOUS PYRAMID FOR
P I LES
tf yon hare PTim, will alsdir ttntd
rtw trtal bom of three m'i litU n
aN.ltnrl for lhtr lmairtil anl rlif,
ImA d monTit four nan and midraa
QUICK A RELIEF
Or, gvt frera
your dnwftat
t bill tiM K.t
for Kati.
fatka ruar-
antt. Stop
Wltnf a a 4
m initantif
nthint dM
rrrasiHl
Flying upside down fr li mftiut -
5S st'inouiH a liiTmnn avfamr nesM-'d
al the .urub, 5wilrlauU, Lying field, j
PTRyflDpF.s
flKAUli) 1I ) HI. ft FltUI. a
the spirit of the constitution.
"Abolition of lOTernment bj boards
and bureaus. .
"Kqualization of the burdens of
taiation; the repeal of all laws creat
ine; special prinleites and the dis
missal of a vast armr of spies, snoop
ers, sneaks and informers.
"Liberation of honest business from
oppressive interferences by govern
mental agents.
"Prosecution and punishment of
those who by criminal conspiracy In
i-pstrnint of trade make war on honest
business."
E
Celebrating Washington's liirthday.
Sons of the American Kevolutlon will
hold a banquet at the Eugene hotel
at 0:30 p. m. Weduesday.
Announcement of the dinner, sent
out by F. S. Gannett, president,
otatM that Prof. C, S. Dunn of the
f'niversitT .of Oregon faculty will
give a talk on the life of George
Washington. Judge Q. F. Sklpworth
will also talk on some intimate
phases of Washington's life.
Appointment of the board of di
rectors and distribution of applica
tion forms for memberships will be
the business of the seaeion.
Lindbergh, Pn., Is n newly-established
town of about 300 acres named
in honor of "Lindy."
uunerc roomrj; ek,
Sessions of the western division of
the United States chamber of com
merce held at Honolulu early this
month were a great success and did
much to bring about a closer contact
between representatives of the west
ern states and delegates from China
and Japan. This report is brought
back by C. D. Horer, president of the
Bank of Commerce, who attended tlie
meeting as delegate from the Ku
gene chamber. Mr. and Mrs. Horer
arrived home Tuesday having left
here late in January.
"We spent ten days in the Islands
and the weather was wonderful and
wc met a number of Oregonians" Mr.
Rorer aaid. The local banker visited
the sugar cane and pineapple fields
and saw much of interest in the is
land possessions. Mr. Horer admits
thnt of the ten doys Spent in the
islands he played golf eight days. He
smilingly declined to comment on his
games but hinted that the prestige of
fcugene golf did not suffer in compari
son with that played at Honolulu,
Wisconsin Club
, To Elect Heads
Ladles of the Wisconsin club have
planned a banquet for Monday, March
A
card.
!14-
Whistling i f.v.
ng dliaiten r 11 m
- -l u
Relieves Hi. n,:
DRUGGIST OtX,,
jago tn4 neirftV. VwWliT5"'
this N.w Yftri. c,nlca ha. Z -t
Hon treat, 'V WiHiwt4
Although !o"rw Wt',rW
feels i paln J Ki. i" t
nv who hMSh' '" is'"'
il l1".' "e" MH '
For iZZVyV'".
aufrrng but it hi. i V
retneaies. mak. .iS' ffil
"nS0n , 4 B.,
At
Spring Coats and Dress Values
Dresses
$495 10 $1975
Coats
$127S to
$297S
Such values far in ad
vance of tlie season can
only be secured at our
store I Keen ioresiglit
and the continual search of New York markets made possible special purchases
making possible those Special prices.
1 1
THE COATS
All richly fur trimmed. Many with
fur collars, cuffs and borders. In all
the favored colors and materials I
THE FROCKS
In Blue, Gray, Tnn, Pink, Green,
Black and White combinations. Xot
a style note missing. Every chic and
lovely effoct. Buy more than one at
these prices.
Prints
19cto29c
. Yard
The new
spring prints
are hero for
your Inspec
tion. All tub
and color fast.
Opposite Rex Theatre
1
Phone
2233
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Laxaway Building '
966-968 Willamette Street
&
Phone
2233
Ruffled
Curtain
Sale
$1.19 to
$1.49
A wondertt
opportunity n
buy rofflii
curtain! at u
5 1 c e p tioii)
bargain.
1 FEBRUARY I 'fiffj
SUN MOH.TUE WtP.THU FRl SAT. J? fi &
I I I 1 l2l3l4 A J
The Land Buying Season Has Commenced
The "Buyers" Are in the Market
Your nd in the Real Estate columns of The Guard is the quickest wr
reach them. Tl icy do not shop over the. countryside t.Iiov shoy 'flro
"Heal Estate for Sale" columns.
The bus line and improved auto road have brought buck the sa
movement. Farms today are in demand and can be"eii.ily tr'ul(H'vDr" Ir'
sold through The Guard Want Ads as lias been proven by the many
Iho Guard Want Ad columns. ,..(
Over 37,000 readers a night what better market place to moot th Pub"1
Iu Placing Want Ads ask for week rate
1 ti cks, farm iulpment, etc.
through Uuard Kor Sale Ads.
Firs
to-'
Yea, we help you write j ilt(r.
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