The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 13, 1928, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., June 13, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ET7GENE GT7 ARB CITY NEWS FROM PAGE I) -r-d to make applies ,ho '""'"i this year when "JLw set to close. The iXts a number of vet- LUi&EduEbCiIto'ho,d w, .imr of the season on "june 20, at the Chase U&JVto tl o'clock. At 4 n"0 Jill be a business ses 5V? Zra of officers. The ' jf thV last until fall. s-fL paid at next week's ""sSJsent officers are Prof. VSTp?esident; Mrs. W. H. PX-president; Miss Fran lJuV Baker, secretary-treas- BMkky,' 2232 McMIl- S HiS Mrs. B. I Pederson, ic - afreet, were tne only correct answer In the SS McDonald theater to et ol .lua ;i,f A the wardrobe S:p"e Printed in Mon Jf!S Pederson were the-.only FLY-TOX infirm This of tne nun u; to them. And the mic- "iiidoses tnese uny urup ik,ble uncleanliness alive Vltttna disease germs, f to may tafert anything It V, Miltc, looa, oauj a tjyco, Jndi are favorite sources of. Sdtb Fb-Tox a house can be 7ta f flies ana Bimunr. iiuiecio. ATto Want, stainless. Fly. tn humans bnt sure e.ii.... mnmnlfAefl. and sim- d 10 111., - sjuie-earrying Insects., . ; A, IADACHE RELIEVED i QUICKLY 4wt drt Uttft Uw PHt i I owratlMbowwbliiTtm U ptn fmd unpl Mat aft w Tatv Nm th ifium of eoiistipa TZaa irbkn many dmn cum doll vZkant' b given with wm 25e red 7I Red Padtafa. jtmrsEsspiLLS mm PROFITS in all motor fuel values' lED CROWN AlfTI-KNOCK GASOLINE J"" i .' 'he rifht solution. 5S3 pounds. Lach will win Dr,.. f passes to The Heart of i Kniii.. iri, playing at tlie McDonald. Local Man Elected W. I!. Hn,l ,.. j ., executive buurd of the Slate Laundry- - noow.muuu wuien neia annual convention in Bond the past week end. Mr. linHA. ami v a-.i . , r "'"'"wn went fron. Eugene. Neit year s gathering Leaving for EaSt Ma XTjlw,-'. T AIM v mi, pastor ol " m?ry j Catl,lic cliurch, ia leav. mg xnurniuiy tor uiree Wfcks' trio east. He will attend the International Uotary convention at Minneapolis. iovluiu ai. uie vwnconstn state Acri cultural college, and preside at the meeting nf iha lmlM, , Life association at Urbnua, Ilh, of which he is director. In Chicago he will attend the National Catholic &aucauonal conference. Dies In Ashland Mrs. Eva Pearce, well known In Ellronn. wliArA ,ha linn wis), i - -o --, ....b .mini h uuiu- ber of times, died in Ashland, Ore., i rcturuing io woro re ceived here by Mtb. H. M. Lalng. June 12, at the Dodge chapel in Ah- uuiu, mm uic reuiuins sent to OJen dale. Cel., for burial. .Mrs. Pearce wa active In social welfare work in the state, formerly residing In Portland, Ore, and in Siskiyou county, Cal Leaves For Portland J. F. Branson, asnlstjinr wwlant control director of the federal bio logical burcnu office at Portland, left for Portland Wednesday after a few days in the Oakridge district. Pois oned grain tor gruy digger control was left with Forest Ranger McFar land for distribution to farmers Mi tne uakridge area. Health Report Made There were five cases of enntflrfnrui disease in Lane, county dnrlng the past week, according to the report of the state health department. Two cases of pneumonia were reported, and one case each of smallpox, wnooping cougn and mnmns. n . . . ! "k t"t. were filed for record Wednesday at the office of tl ""5.t5't'1"k- M" C. Sander- U K G'orS and J. B. Hall are incorporatoi-s. Last Meeting Friday Last mtig of ,h. Order of the hastern Mar for the summer will loriu ot a covered dish din ner st o p. m. Friday. June IK. at the Masonic temple, to be followed by a ntHsfi niw l A e cnapter at s p. m. Jleeings will be discontinued during the month nt ti i v ing resumed in September. Reports Jf.and chanter meeting now being ,u l uruana win oe neard at Fri dnys meeting. Mrs. W. H. Beck and Jlrs. Alhert MrMnrphey were plan ning to attend from F.ugene. Japanese Spirit Carried Japanese in spirit was the meeting Si. j uaimsi u omen s union on JTleBdny afternoon, concluding six months ot foreign mission study end ing with Japan, and beginning six uiunins or nome mission work. Pro gram included thn fnllnwlnv Talk -Mrs. Nellie Douglas: recitation. Gen evieve ielln; reading, "The Heart of O-Sana-San," Norma Huston; talk, "Eiperiences In Japan," Mrs. Harvev Wheeler. rVimmfttAM. haAA by Mrs. J. T. Baker, chairman, eerved tea dressed in Japanese costume. Man I Sentenced Three months In the county jail was the sentence given J. Camp bell when he entered a plea of guilty nn a fhAflr phH W... II V Hkipworth in circuit court Wednes day. Campbell waived further action in tne case by tne state and made a plea of guilty. John Bryaon was attor ney icr CamnbelL Two other cases against Campbell were dismissed on motion of the district attorney. Timber to Be Used Timber from the old Indian Creek bridge, to be razed as soon as the new span is open, will be used by the county road crews for a rock crusher construction on the Indian creek road. The new Indian creek span is all completed but the fill, ac cording to announcement by members of the county court. tings, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are on their way to California for a visit. Firm Is Incorporated Articles of incorporation of Mark C. Sanderson, Inc., tire firm at east You save $5 to $15 on these fine tailored to your measure suits 429.60439.S0. FULTON'S, 30 West Tenth JUST ARRIVED The latest Kelvlnator Elec tric Refrigeration Cabinets. Call In and see these new models. - SIGWART ELECTRIC CO.' 956 Willamette Our Malted Milks and Milk Snakes positively pep you up these warm days they contain just the right nutrition. 7th and Willamette PHONE 300 OUVB STREET BBT6 No Extra Charge for Storing Your Rugs Through the Summer. felf-Sfetvfce StPtes 77 East Broadway (Fonnerly 9th Ave.) Why Pay More Than Self Service Prices? Our LoW Overhead Makes Low Prices. Offices 831. Miner Building, East Broadway J nsure of service is to try to give more than receive. . , . . . Bnilr!iv,w Euirene, Oregon Man Taken te Hlllssoro J. H. Wilson, arrested here Tues day at the request of Washington county authorities has been taken bark to Hillsboro. Wilson is ebsrged with a statutory of tenne. " uson s wo children who were with him here were taken bark to Hillsboro by a matron from that city. Millinery Claw Is Held ' ' A class in millinery instruction was held at Cushman Wednesday by Miss Agnes 8. Brlghtman, county home demonstration agent. A class In milli nery will be . held Thursday and Frl day at North Fork. Read Work Started Work on the extension of trading on the Lst Creek road lor about one half mile has been started bv SuDer- visor Lorentx, according to P. M. Morse, county engineer, t , Bridge Work Near Ready The new Cane Creek bridre has been completed and' will be open as soon as tills are completed, accord ing to Clinton Hurd, county commis sioner, i .: Marrians Dome Issued A niarriare license was Issued nt the office of the county clerk Tues day for Reuben Wilfred Nelson and Ida retttt, both of Crow, Circle to Meet- Home Economics circle of the Four Oaks grange will meet Friday, June 10 at -2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J, P. Griener. Boys Escape From School Euaene nolice were asked Wednes day to be on the lookout for two boys wao eseapea Tuesday evening from toe state training scnooi near saiem. Defendants Win Case A verdict for the defendants was returned by a jury In circuit court Wednesday In the case of PohU vs. xoung. Goes to Honolulu- William Pittman. son of Mrs. Il W. Pittman, has gone to San Francisco and will sail Thursday for Honolulu to be gone for the summer. He wili return in the fall and take up his studies at tne university as a sopno more. Service Thursday - 1 Annual memorial services of tho local Knls-hts nf -Pvtbias lodce are to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the local K. P. hall. Of ficers of the lodge will be in charge, Hugh Durrin Deing cnanceiior com mander. . , - - ... -Aviation Committee to Meet ' A meeting of the aviation commit tee of the -Eugene chamber of com merce will be held Wednesday evening. Puna for tne establishment ol.a aas- oline station for the convenience of planes that stop at the field will be discussed. - Building Permit Issued A permit for erection of a garage at 933 Thirteenth avenue at a cost of J300 was issued Wednesday at tho office ot W. rl. Alexander, cm ouiia ing inspector. The permit was for B Datum Ppfim flnnvsntlon fl. D. Rnrer. nresident of the Bank of Commerce, baa returned from Oearhart where he attended the an nual convention of the Oregon State Bankers association. fin finiith I - ' Stanley Eston, principal of the Woodrow WilBon school, and S. W. Clnypoole of the University pharmacy nave gone to Ban ranim-u vacation trip. A 1,1 ftn MAAl The Orace Lutheran Ladles' Aid society Is to meet Thursday at the k.'.t Mr. T Sullivan. 903 Cham bers street, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. August PohU will be Hostess, DKIIhep Is Visitor Herbert J. Campbell, publisher of the Vancouver Columbian ol V ancon ver, Wash., was here Wednesday with Mrs. Campbell for a short visit at the home of Mrs. J. M. Get Mammy's Cabin Chloken and Steak Dinners. 7 Bo J4 Springer on Toast, B0 Phone 2778 MAJESTIC ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO TABLE MODEL, completely K.f... $131.50 n.Jla Barulea SuDOlV Co. i r. ri,.Buv W. D. Link 107 West 7th PHONE 232 for DRUGS Allen's Drug Store Free Delivery CASWELL'S sell guar anteed, standard goods, like most variety stores sell junk. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Leaves For Western Lane O. S. Fletcher. Lane countv aarl- cultural agent, left Wednesday for Canary and Ada and other places in western Lane to discuss with farm era the use of lime for fertiliser. Bicycle Is Stolen A report was made at police head quarters Tuesday by H. E. Head, 840 Third avenue west, that hie bicycle was stolen June 7. - on the Jee around them was almost all the material which formed the cabin. Only a minute after the plunge. No bile and his companions cried pas sionately: 'Viva Italia.' "On the evening of May 80, about 13 kilometers northeast of Foyne is land. Captain A. Mariano and Can- tain Filippo Zappi and the Swedish scientist. Dr. Finn Malingren start ed with provisions for north .cane They intended to cover 10 kilometers a day. There were left with Noblle the Csecho-Slovak scientist Prof. F. re honnek, Lieut. A. Viglieri, engineer Trolano, Chief Nntnle Cecclonl and Giuseppe P-logl, radio operator, "The other memliera of the crew remained with the drifting dirigible. They will have food enough for three months and are supplied with com plete equipment. "In the group with General Noblle there are two ininred, one of them Is already convalescent. The other suf fering fro ma leg injured below the knee, will recover eventually,' General Nobile said tho Ice bad broken up a little and open leads were showing between the floes. He gave his position last night as 80 de crees 88 minutes north, 26 degrees 55 minutes east. KTNOR BAY. Snltibergen. .Tune 13. M An encounter with polar bears was one of the most dramatic mo ments In last week's reconnaissance by Lieutenant Luetsow Holm who spent five days away from his base ship Hobby seeking the Italia, tied up by fog and gasoline shortage. Details of the . adventure were brought to Kings Bay. today by the Ice breaker Hragamn, wmcn put in here for further provisions. WhAn T.fentenant Holm and nis mmnanlnn. Pilot Mtn. were forced to land at Brandy bay, because of fog. Alf hAnra made tneir appearance while the pilots were In their sleeping bags. The bears displayed great curiosity about the plane, approached it where It rested on tne ice enge and nosed all over It . , Meetings End B. O. H. Welfare club members have discontinued meetings until the latter part of September. Clnb to- Mast Tk rfM. .. 1 I a. a. Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. B. jjoua. Marriage Lloenee leauetf A marriage license was ismied Wed nesday at the office of the county clerk for Arthur D. Campbell and iais.ee a. bota or Junction City. iTi (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) F. went to the auditorium to ask the presiding officer of the convention to permit the farmers to come in. The committee waa composed of Senntor Nye of North Dakota; Luke Duffy, a slate senntor front Indiana and ltuh. W. H. Settle, president of the In diana State Farm bureau federation, also one of the leaders in the demon titration, declared that if the--offiers of the convention declined U permit the farmers to enter there would be no forcible attempt to storm the doors. No Rioting Planned Both Settle and Frank C. Huston, who ia id he was a Henry county, In diana. farmer, declared that no riot ing would take place and that If the farmers were not permitted into the auditorium they would return to their homes and "vote according to our dictates next INovember. Hush returned from the convention hall shortly and informed the farmers that Leo Nixon, aergcant-at-arma for the convention had ruled that the nroteatera could not enter. Thereupon the farmers massed themselves at the went sido of the auditorium aud several of the lead ers began to make speeches in order to keep the crowd aroused. From the inside came th strains of "America" and other patriotic songs but these were almost drowned out by the repeated shouts from the pro testers applauding their speeches or going into a chant of "we don't want Uoovor. HOOVER TEST MADE CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, June 13. Twenty-two district delegates from Texas, hostile to Hoover, failed to gaiu permanent seats in the republican convention to day after a fight had been made from tho floor to pi nee them on the roll iu the place of Hoover pledged delegates, The roll call vote SVv.i t0 tWUMi, was in reality the first test of strenstli in the convention between the Hoover aud anti-Hoover forces. With few ex ceptions delegates lined up as party leaders believed they would when bal loting for a nominee begins. There were wild shoutB from the foes of the commerce secretary when the big Illinois delegation and those from some of the other middle and northwestern states swung against Hoover but his mends mine back with jubilant demonstrations when their strength was shown, partlcularly as Secretary Mellon cast the 79 Penn sylvania votes to keen the anti- Hoover Texas delegates out of the convention. The Kugene units of the National Guard left on the 0 o'clock special Wednesday morning for the annual two weeks' summer enrarapment at Camp Clatsop near Gearliart. There were 175 men in the four companies leaving Kugene. They will arrive at their camp some time Wed nesday airernoon. net ore leaving tne entire group ate breakfast at the Lee Duke cafe. Considering Australia as a rontl nent makes Greenland tho largest leianu in tne world. Itching Irritatiens of the Skin and Scalp Use Ilealing Liquid Zernd Don't suffer from an Oflr. ttcby skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures ami Irritations. Banish Pimples, , Blotches, Rashes and relieve Dand ruff and F.czema. Apply clean, anti septic, dependable Zeino Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blem lshes and skin troubles. 35c, OOo and $1.00. g. ysay psk W JLlUUVUJ , FOR SKIN IRRITATION?) Tllfany-Davls Drag Cs. ' 8th and Willamette. Phone 18t (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) convention hall had failed, a com mittee representing tho protesters It's significant fact that gains more new accounts during the hottest time of the year than at any other period. mmmm r 'rB'a?Ysai Btrkatm ALWAYS "Our Printing la deliver when promised Eugene Printing Co. 1047 Wlllamett Phon 14t Convention so far to hold the chair manship of a committee. aae also holds the honor of being the first woman to address the con vention from the platform. Temporary Chairman Fess called upon her to Place the motion for the annointment of members for the credentials com mittee . shortly after committee mo tions were in order during the morning. Calmly nndlstnrbed bv the heat, the excess of manhood, and the question ing political glances that filled the tiny committee room. Mrs. Wille- brandt called the credentials group tn order and with precision disposed of tne rou cau ana tne caning of tne first rase. In a loud clear voice, long used in prosecuting federal prohibi tion cases, she ordered the room cleared of all but members of the com mittee, the contestants, and newa papermen, and forthwith- the loom was cleared. Fellow women supporters of Hoo ver who came to wstch the most ac tive member of their crew preside at what promised to be heated fights for more than 60 seats In the convention hall were amlled upon aweetly by the chairwoman, but were unceremonious ly herded from' the crowded little room along with the rest of the on official spectators. Five In Roles Gross Of the other committees thst met during the first afternoon, the rulea and order of business committee boasted the largest representation of women, five women delegates being sppointed to help conduct the busi ness. Mrs. .lulis M. Emery of Con necticut; Mrs. Harah P. Anthnine, Maine: Mrs. Minnie R. Pwight, Mas sachusetts; Mrs. Marie Durey, North Dakota, and Mra. Krick H. Johnson, Wisconsin, held uri-the feminine end of this committee. The committee on permanent or ganization contained one woman. Mrs. M. J. Caples of Virginia, while the Important resolutions committee had no feminine representstion upon It. The two other committees whose members hsvo been designated by del egation chairman, but whose duties will not begin until the purpose of the convention hss been achieved, are those to notify the president and vice president of their respective nomina tions. Mrs. Henry J. Sherpe. Fhod Is Isnd; Mrs. L. 8. Gates, Utah, and Mrs. Hugh Eldrldge. Washington, are on the presidential committee. Ellsa- .- , r vt t . If.. netn versa, jw. rfwHcr, Marian A. Bhelley. New York; Mrs. Barbara R. Parkinson, Nortn Da kota, Mrs. Hugh Clark, Ohio; Mrs, iDomas u. xisinawsr naHiunRwu. Mrs. John A. Thurnley, Utah, and Mra. H. W. Clonchek. Idaho, complete the vice-presiaentiai nouuesuon com- mtrtM. Though no women sat la Judgment on the resolutions committee, several appeared before It seeking to have th.lr net nlanks Inserted In the Plat form. Mrs. Jane Norman Hmlth, chair msn of the national council and Mrs. Frances Roberta of the Industrial n,cl nt the national women s psrty, both spoke i fsror of a woman's equal rights constitutional amendment P tin. James W. Morrison of Chi cm snoke for the five-point plsnk sponsored bv the lesgne of women voters snd Mrs. Frederick Bagley of Boston, represented the national ed ucation association In Its sffort to hsre the psrty sdopt a plank creating a department of education. The feminine farm element was represented when six ismer!1 wives Joined tneir nusosnna in me u.uwh stration of severs! hundred growers. HI n flUAHD REMAINS BERLIN. The Hohensollerns haws been out for ten yesrs, but ok re gime officials still hold most of the offices, because they are trained dvll service men. IVY IRKS NEIDHBOR eeciT rnn OMn Thomas M. a!.,. h.. sned his neighbor. Olive Root, for $20,000 because she plant l iKiison ivy. " aaya, for this yeaza. Eugene Packing Co. Winston Churchill Is the nsme ot both a Rritiah statesman and au American novelist. t . 67S Willamette Phone 38 SameTrice fir over 35 years USB LESS THAN OF I HIGHER PRICED BRANDS ( Why Pay ) War Prices? THE GOVERNMENT USED I MILLIONS OP POUNDS I Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup All the world loves a winner From an idea to America's fastest-selling malt syrup in just three years that's the amazing record of Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup. But remember this ! Behind this three-year-old champion are more than 70 years of experience, a world-famous organization of maltsters, and a $40,000,000 plant. That's what put Budweiscx Malt Syrup where it is today! .. Tit sJJ flavor mud imtrimtnt te brtaJ, takit, totkht and doughnuts, ml Buduxittr Malt Syrup in your baking. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS R. H. MOORE aV CO. laotl DUtributort Eugsiw, Or. BLUMAUER at HOCH CO. Irnefamfi DttMbutmt . Portlarxt, Or. MC-73 (Ax Billy Department Store) They'll Say It With . . Neckwear On Dad's Day Sunday, May 17th Here's your ohanoe, daughters, sons and ' , wives. : - . , Only a tie but "dad" likes ties and he like ' ., your clioico, too. ; Only a tio but a tie of friendship, gratitude , :' and love, Only a tie but "dad's" worth a good on. Show him your good taste. Buy his at The . May Stores, Incv ! Here Are Lovely v Silk Ties, Sold V Upward! ' To $1.50 At last) Father Is going to have his day. H'a set for Sunday, June 17th. Practically every imaginable color combination Is represented In this verr " Interesting showing. Including solid colors as well 98c chic s in-hand, oasy to tie llnod. Fancy Bow Ties And of course lKl others at 890, 49o t,tv and 75o which are shown In - small, medium and large sites. Great array ot attractive patterns. ; Four-In-Hand Ties Just picture t1 K( the Joy that tJJ.eilU will register on "dad's" face when he receives one of these extra heavy qual ' lty silk ties. Exquisitely patterned, stripes, dot and fancy designs. Real- ' neckwear that are all wool Tour-In-Hand Ties Another t r jr fiQt Interesting a-'-Wi tdrtment of popularly priced all -silk neckwear. B tripos and novelty ef fects galore. Ful length, too. " , Pretty Bow Tltij . You'll strike his 7K-sj fancy it you so- ItA. lect one of these new dot ted patterns la assorted colors Including the popu lar navy blue ground. "Dots" are the latest - An Extraordinary Selling Of 600 Pairs Men's Fancy Rayon And Lisle . Socks, 3 Pairs Evory Pair Pet . feet In Quality Dross Hose Like These Will Ap peal To Father 98c This li aa exception al offering Indeed on We oaanot say eaoaga about the value offered com and see them jourselt In patterns and colors to plea in most parvesiasr. that wUI bring satisfaction. i