The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 21, 1928, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., June 21, 1928, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextiTqne 51, 1928. pnrs guard WAY TO SOUTH WITHOUT WALKER TORK, Jan 21. 0) JZstH't guard mi on tti way to today without Mayor Jsmes Jffslier, who haa been selected mt leader for Governor Smith ! fk democratic convention. The Z, w confined to hla home ffij. from grippe. He hopes to 57 to leave for Houston to- or Saturday. George W. leader of Tammany hall, ffoii last nights j.fnad to make any nredle- " i, nnliHcs." he aaid. "tun JJJj nuke your omelette until you 'fSrtj 'of 73 delegates from five JUT etates. including 18 from .gStM. and Brooklyn, left yes 5 aboard the steamer Shawnee SS bore the legend, "democratic Jetton pecial." s NORMAN MACK SPEAKS HOUSTON, Texas, June 21. W Junring he was speatung lor uoy- tJABred E. Smith in a State s'0' 1 1- ..i-l, XT 171 Ek national committeeman from mressing his own views when he a Governor Smith stands for JJL'i rights and personal liberty Z the individual. ui Tas not talking for Governor taitb," aid Mr. Mack, "but for my jS In my statement I was ex zLjnm my own convictions. J. have fSSa all along." . , - Hi Slid he had no consultation m Ooternor Smith and his views not those of Smith, bat his orge B. Van. Namee, pre-con-taticn manager for Governor Smith, limed a statement saying no at here is authorized to speak for New York executive on prohibi tion, the league of nations or any gther subject "flovernor Smith will take care of it himself," he said. . OfSTJKE WITH HENEI TBOMP. dl Uanerud-Bmittngton Fuel Co. at real service 601. tf t . V ofiuiM TxiQTTt Awr-n. i jboD 20,. Bank Commerce Bide, tf Phone 146 FOR DRUGS. Jimmy Baker Crown Drug Co. HE'S ROOTING FOR GRANDPA SMITH (tTTAKB I 1 rmti,imsiiitifi nm,,kmiiu'-A,n im,,. J BE OF FRAUD SALEM, Jnne 21. -OP) Obtaining money by false pretenses is charged gainst J. A. Anderson claiming to be a California lawyer, in a warrant for arrest issued here yesterday. An derson, accompanied by E. J. Frailer of Eugene is accused of persuading stockholders of the insolvsnt Cosmo politan chain stores to pay him 10 per cent of their subscriptions as fees ,,ar' litigation against the com pany. The whereabouts of Anderson Is not known. Frasier 'has been about Salem for several dare, and on Tuesday told State Corporation Commissioner MeOallister that he would pay back the money obtsined. He turned over $900 to McCalliater as part of the amount. It is believed the two men collected about $1500. The charges against Anderson are based on aifidavita obtained by Mc- valwii:r irvui some oi me stock holders. . . . . Al Smith ha ona ardent booster In hi race for tha Demooratlo presidential nomination, and here ha la, Arthur 8mlti, Jr., grandson of the governor. Here's young Al with hi mother, Mrs. Arthur Smith. SAN FRANCISCO ij this beautiful l!ii!ll!llS,!W hotsL Excellent IiUIU"'! !! dining room. IH'flrtf'P HATES ttto imaus gllaaojirirsi NaBs TAYLOR. TOj c Oivuuimu Essentials For The June Bride white cold eneraeement rini. a white gold wedding ring and vane gold mountings or frames tw her glasses. Ella C. Meade Optometrist Saeeenors to Watt's Optical Co. It 8 Aye. W., Eugene HAHKISBURO, June 21. (Spe-. cial) The new union high school board met Monday evening to pre- Sire the school budget, each of the ve union directors having previously chosen a man to assist in the prepar ation, making In all a committee of ten. A special meeting will be held Friday evening, July 7, at 8:80 for formal decision of the financial bud get. At Monday's school election for district No. 42, grade school, but lit tle interest was shown aa but few voters were present. J. W. Owen waa the unanimous choice for three year director and W. B. Wadsworth for the one-year clerkship. Miss Augusta Kelsey and Miss Senethay Myers, the latter a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hochdanner, left Monday evening for. Pentictob. Canada, to assist in a camp meeting now in progress in the Canadian city. Miss Kelsey is a lo cal girl, born and reared in this vidu ity, and waa graduated laBt year from the Bihle mission training school in Eugene. She recently gave up an as sistant pastorship at Wendling to be in readiness for evangelistic service. Miss Kelsey gives unusual promise and is gittea in spessing ana music. MisB Myers has had several pastor ates in California and uregon and has the distinction of being the first Graduate from the Bible Mission train ag. school. Mr. and Mrs. leon Hoggs lett early Wednesday morning for a two week's outing at- Belknap Springs. Now that tne spring work on cue rancn ana nop yards is practically completed they feel that they have earned this brief rest and recuperation. Mr. and Mrs. A.' L. McAfee and son Donald returned Wednesday evening a ti-in flnnftav tntA Wash ington wnere tney leit Miss jean at Nekatah, Wash., where she is to assist for the next ten weeks in the sup ervision of Camp Wlllapa, a private summer camn for a group of girls. Jean has just finished her freshman year at Beed college. Frank Trulove and Harry Bice are employed in road construction work on Mt. Hood for the next few weeks. Harry reports his surroundings as very enjoyable except that the nights are almost coo com so near ub exouas, Mrs. I. D. Yerlan of Ashland has joined her husband here who has been operating the Valley Service blacksmith shop since early spring and the Xerians together with Mr. i'erian, Sr., are residing at the Mra. Cora McClain borne. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church 2:80 Tuesday after noon for Leroy H. Starr, aged 82, a retired dentist, and who has made his home with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Champ Payne, tne past lew montns. Services were conducted bv Rev. J. Franklin Haas, First M. E. church of Eugene, assisted by Bev. T. B. Nits ner and interment was made In the Alford cemetery. Dr. Starr had been ill since coming here and blind for some time past. He and his people were Oregon pioneers of more than usual Interest end a more extended notice will be given when needful accurate data can be secured. Sev eral old friends snd kin were present from Eugene and Albany, and the floral offerings at his funeral were Siltcoos Lake SILTCOOS I.AKT3 .Tm,. 51 fBe. cial) George Glbba Jr, and his two daughters Marian and LydiaT Mias urace r arris sna suss Helen Brat tain of Cnahman, returned home Sat urday from several days ramping on the beach at the mouth of Siltcoos river. - h Mrs. Wslter Scott returned home rrora a visit at her father s home at Kentucky Inlet, near North Bend. She was accompanied bv her two sla ters. MISS Lottie anil r:w,nM,n Cnn. ncrs who will RnenH the inmmir hern Miss Alice Plsep returned to her imma fNutirnny iroin Kcedsport wnere she has been attending hieh achnnl Miss Margaret Plaep returned home from Portland where she has been siienmng roiytecftnlc school. I. V. Kerfifer. fr nA Mra (1 T Dudley and Miss Bessie Williams of r lorence motored to Ada Tuesdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Decker And snn Alvln returned Sunday from Portlsnd where they took In the rose carnivnl. They were accompanied home by Mra. Pat? UlTra Decker's daughter, Miss Marie Yatea who haa been attending the Behnke Walker business college. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Ssubert and two children Clifton and Bernice of Cush man motored out to the G. O. Erhart rancn to spend Bunday. Clifton and Bernice will stav the entire week vplth their cousins, drville and Aurilia Erhart Fred Welters waa a Hindu neat at McMarie Lodge. enlow Uibson and Jlmmle Aldrich are returning to their home at Lin coln. Cel., this week. They wlU be accompanied by Joe Gibson who will apend aereral weeka there. A. B. nemingson of Eugene Inde pendent creamery wae a week-end guest at Darllnga Lodge, North Beach. Art Ransart and John Neuensch wander motored to Jefferson Batur day returning: Mondav acenmmnirri by Arts fsther who haa Just returned irom a viaii at ma old borne In France. Mrs. Dorothy Iler of Engene is at North Beach for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Jess Darling. Mr. Iawrou and a party of friends of Eugene are stopping at the Seavy cottage at Westlake for severnl rinvs. Fern Simpson and Sam Holsapple motored to Keedsport and Marshfield Saturday, Mr. Morgan and party of friends of Eugene, were at Camp Robin, North Beach, for the week-end, and took Sunday dinner at the Koffee Kup Inn! Of Interest to many friends la the news that a little son arrived at the home of Mrs. Dolly Lsne Elliott of Sedro-Woolley, Wssh. W. B. O'Dafe, captain Hornlsh and two abns of Portland came down for the week-end at the Portland Police clubt near Ada, but their pleasure was spoiled by receiving ft telegram Sat urday announcing the dentn of Mrs. Captain Torn Inskeep. She had spent the first part of the month here, but left two weeks ago on account of ill ness. The Immediate cauae of her death was heart failure. The Ada school district held a meeting Monday to elect an entirely new board and clerk aa the present members were only appointed tem porarily. This district Is building a very good playhouae and woodshed which will be used for a school room until their new schoolhouse can be built. They sre alBo building a new dock for the Bchool. 10 Officers wre eletd by th Eu tne Garden dub for thu mm in Tar at the lant eaaloii for tha summer season held Wednesday afternoon at vnasa uantens. Fifty members at tended. Officers were chosou as tu. Iowa : Preatdent, Mrs. W. H. Maxfaam; Tlce-president, Mrs. Haymond Walsh; aecretary-treaaurer, Mrs. Blair T. Alderman; board of directors, Mrs. uacar Hnow, Airs. Josepoine Stewart Mra. A. T. Cookerltne, Mrs. Henry Horn, Dr. William KuvkendalL chair man. Officers and board comprise uie execniiTs council. riana for a fall flower ahow, pos sibly a chrysanthemum show such as the club held last fall, are being dis cussed. A tour of Chase Gardens was taken, and . questions regarding growin ana disease or plants answered. Eighth Birthday is Occasion of Party BPHTNG FT ELD, Jane 2t. (Spe cial.) surprising ttonney tnndley on his eighth birthday. 21 little friends met at the home of bis grandmother, Mra. Mary G. Ma ill. on Tuesday. motoring to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Flndley, Those - present besides Bonney Flndley were: Oil Ye r and Ethel Adams, llah and Roberta Putnam, i;urus I'ooie, uiuy Dawson, Hilly dow, jean Ijowk, raunne Anne ren EASTMAN FURNACES RAY MARLATT HEATING dV PLUMBING Phone 163 651 E. 13th gra, Donald Hughes, Frances, Ruth and laolde Keelar, Echo June Tom seth, Frankle Bennett, Lola Deeds, Uene Uanlsla, Jack Hake, Richard Chambers, Donald and Gordon Baldwin. Nearly 50,000 persona an em ployed hy manufacturing plan', .of Wlaconsin, For Block Wood call 661. the Rapair.Afj Naatly Dent, BELL SHOE CO. McDonald Thettrs Bids, What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Pr. Caldwell watched tha results of constipation for 47 years, and be lleved that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it Of neit Importance, then, la how to treat It when It comes. Dr. Caldwell always was In favor of getting as close to nature aa possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well'a Syrup Pepsin, Is a mild vege table compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and Is not a habit forming preparation. Byrup Pepsin la pleasant -tasting and young etera love it It doea not gripe. Thousands of mothers hare written ua to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not belieTS they were good for hu man beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels juat as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to tha system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your ar teries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by with out a bowel movement Do not sit snd hope, but go to a druggist and Fet one of the generous bottlea of r. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin, Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different per non. Use Byrup Pepsin for your self and membera of the family In couatlpation, biliousness, aour and AT UI as crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap petite, headaches and to break ns fevers and colds. Always have a bottle In the house and observe tbesa three rules of health: . Keep tha head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. . We would ha ga4 to kaew prove at our expense how much Dr. Oaldwell'a Byrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write MSyrnp Pepeln," Mnnticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREB SAMPLE BOTTLE. . Said to be unusualtv beantlfnl nnri abundant. Deceased had been a resi dent of Brownsville and Monroe and of Eugene for the last 25 years. He is survived by hla widow, Mrs. So phia B. Starr, besides other relatives. Mrs. wm. inman and daughter. Hiss Vivian Jones, have arrived this week from Bend and will visit for a few weeks at the home of fh.ir father and grandfather, Marsh Wood. iiaipn K. Martig returned to Eu gene Tuesday evening after a week end visit at the C. A. Martig home. He will take up summer school work soon and has s position sssured him in research work in the nnireraitv this coming college year. Mrs. Olive Cram and Mrs. Eles nor Cstheart sffent Tuesday in Eu gene visiting relatives and looking after business. - Word has been received of the re cent death at Tillamook of Mrs. L. D. Smith an aged former resident here. She has been In poor health several years. The Smith family left here about 1917. Trfiula Balkover has tsken a posi tion as night watchman at the Keith sawmill. Mr. Balkover arrived from Kenans a few montbs ago to viait ms daughter, Mrs. J. W. Albin and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Parker WerinesdsT afternoon a nlne-nound son. the first born and who has been christened David Garner. Mother and babe are at the home of Mrs. Park er's parents, Dr. snd Mrs. J. L. Gar ner. The new mother was formerly Miss Lucia Garner, s well known teacher of Harrisburg, ana nas re sided at Philomath since her marriage. Clover dale nrnVKRDALE. June 21. (Spe cial) Miss Lola Getchell was given . MiirrtnRA Mrty 'luesuay evening. June 19, at her home in honor of her fifteenth birtbaay anniversary. Refreshments of cake, olckles. cof fee end cocoa were aerved. The fol lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. tllll SOU tuiiuiru, uuiwiuji Virginia and Junior Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Forney and sons Ben snd John Forney, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Roberts snd children, Elvs, Esther mnA ttnvmnnd. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ludington and sons, Robert and Berchel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks and sons, uowara ana.nomer, nor am Tavn. Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. Getchell snd family, Judson, Charles, Lynn. Margarita, and tha honor guest. Miss Lois Getcheu. Look st yonr ento top. Then come see Alt Walker, va a fin. PHONE 232 for DRUGS Allen's Drug Store Free Delivery What Are You Going to Do With Your SUver? WHEN yon go away on your vaca tion, will you leave your silver, your jewels, and other valuables in the house t . "Will you hide them in the bottom of a packing case in the attiot s Or behind the wood pile in the base ment f And spoil the pleasure of your whole vacation by worrying about them? Why not do the sensible thing bring them down to the bank and go away with the assurance that your valuables are absolutely safe? 31 lte(0)j?vJIS) LAST ALL rnces iteaucea on Lvery isViciiiiuiiu in the Store ALI SrM A TUBS AY KirK BUY yOW FOR CHRISTMAS, WEDDI NGS, BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Reason, for Sale We just bought the building this store has been in for 35 years. It is our permanent home $1.50 Nut Bowl 24k Gold Lined NOW Costume Jewelry Choloe of Pleoas In Group Wedding Rings Dg Oflfe Now and Creator Onoo. on Umbrellas (3 reds left), Bread Trays, Ses sions 8-day Mantel Clocks, Costume Neck laces, Brooches and Bracelets. . Oil MY! IIOW WED DING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS SELL! Seems like the boys are storing up wedding rings for use much later they u-e selling so fast Big cuts with the extra discount you get when you buy the license makes a hit THE HOME OF Damraoinidls Hitow'a Dlsmsnds carry that pssltlvt aasuranoa f Sjuallryi. Abaolutsty Psrfaot Diamonds art tha greatest valuta. vor of fered In Euten' : S100 Betrothal Rlnos ro a eeptlonal values In Ilk lotlsl whits gold mountlnao. VERY SPECIAL uu $25.00 Rings Now 116.65 1 50.00 Rings Now $33.35 $75.00 Rings Now $49.95 HAVE IT LAID AlVAY FOR YOU I UXrjlSl JJrlUJJ aCTCUsA J BANK. T COMMERCE ItfOCNt ORISON P ir i : 7T- 1' mm -,! . i.