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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1928)
jwgrnter 13, 1928, GOVERNMENT ASKED 10 CARE FOR PEASE Die sentencing of Vernon Pease, (Jurged-wit hburglary, was put over jntfl tie February term of court by Jodje F- Bkipworth Thursday Bornuil '' conaultaUon with Dr. WWua Knykendall and Dr. Seth gerroa, and attorneys for the state tbe defense. An attempt Is being made to have tba federal government give Pease tMpltaliwition In an effort to cure klm from the effccta of a head Injury offered while in service at the 8nn Francisco x'resiillo. James King, de fense attorney, has requested the ,Vet trtns' Bureau at Portland to take Pease in charge and hnB been prom bed an early dedBlon In the case. Pease was arrested early In No vember for the burglary of two guns and a cornet fru.n the home of J T "7. , Tylar street, while- oB parole from the Monroe, Wash., re formatory About three years ago, he was given a suspended sentence on a burglary charge by Judge Skin. h h, .held th" was not responsible for his actions Marjorie Davis, 10, Makes First Report Marjorie Davis aged 10, it the - ...... iueujuci n, 911(1 in her f.nal report for the 11128 club year. Marjorie attends the Mt. ernnu s.'bool on the Btar route, Springfield, and Is a mem ber of Sowing club 18. organized October !. Marjorie valued the products of her sewing at SO 25 a profit of $1.2 over the $7.63' it 5?a ' ,.1 ,0 Pro'kice It. said Arnold D. Collier, county club leader. In her report Marjorie said: . I learned a whole lot more than 1 did know about sewing. I am going to take sewinir nrnn year. 400,000 Women Report Benefit by actual record "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma jority in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it . reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. Ltjdia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINK HAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN. MASS. Traveling for eighty-two daji in a canoe from the headwaters of the Yukon river 2100 miles to the Bering sea. trekking far inland across the frown tundra and skirting the it j ahorfta of the Bering tea and northern atraita was the experience of Amoi Burg, Portland adventurer and stu dent at the University of Oregon school of Journalism last year, who has just completed a five month's ex ploration trip through Alaska and Si beria. Burg hns ben doing research work on the Oregon campus this week. 'One of the most - interesting fea tures of the entire trip was tho visit to King island," Burg declared. "King island ia situated 150 miles north of Nome and is but a small rock pinnacle nosing out into the Bring sea. It covers an area of about a half mile square, and on all sides except one is almost perpendicular to the sea. On one side the slope is about 45 degrees and it is here that the village is lo cated. 'The 150 Islanders depend on the walrus for their livelihood," h went on. "The men of the community kill the walrus when the ice pack comes down from the Arctic, bringing the animals with it. Walrus meat is their only food, and walrus skins are their only shelter and clothing:. When the walrus fail to come down on the ice packs, the natives roust Journey to Nome for provisions, or starve to death. "The Islanders live comfortably," Burg continued. "Their houses are wnrmly heated with seal oil lamps which burn continuously. Doors to the houses are only two or three feet square and elevated some distance from the floor, and one is likplj to enter the parlor headfirst with his feet (n the air." The King (slanders are expert at carving many little images, animals and articles from the tusks of the wal rus, according to Burg. These they take to Nome In the Bpring and trade them for necessities and ammunition. They make the trip in oomlaks, large Bkln hoats in which 85 to 40 persons including women and children are wedged in with the dunnage. There are 150 natives on this cliff dwelling colony, and of these only one can speak English. He was formerly a whaler on an Arctic fishing ship. This Alaskan trip was made for the purpose of obtaining moving pic tures for the Jesse G. Sill film lab oratories In Portland. Twpnty thou sand feet of film were made -for use in adventure pictures which are to be synchronised. Several hundred were made photographs for magazine illustration. Pictures were taken of the Eskimos Pre-Holiday Sale COATS and DRESSES Sale Starts 8:30 Friday Morning Coats $17.00 One group, reg. values to $35. Smart Dress Coats, Travel Coats, Sport Coats. Out they go at this phenom enally low price. Buy now C 1 7 at January prices I I All Other Coats Drastically REDUCED Dresses $7.00 Values to $16.76. One group 811k Crepes, Satins, Jerseys, etc., all sizes to 48. Colors are navy, reds, greens. browns, tans and black. Come early Thursday morning Another group of 125 C1Q QC stylish dresses at 4 I O.OU $7 PHOENIX HOSIERY Sale Gift Linens AH Linen launch Cloths, with colored QQa border. Special. .. WW w Bridge Sets, $1.95 Bmpd Bridge Rets of cream linpn crash with colorpd thrend borders. 86-in. clotli and four napkins. Linen Cord Table Covers $1.29 ATI finlshM hand embroid rr in all four corners. Reg. tl.fi! value. 83a Fancy Bath Towels 48c 2 for 95c Bflo Fancy Llnsn Quest Towels 48c 2 for 95o JHsh Hnon sntln Dammit UMh with papains to P1 s t c h priced remnrkRbly low. All n stork and 't "interns. Sr-o them be rT burin. A gift long to oe treasured! J The new Phoenix Spire heel adds a piquant charm to thii exquisite all silk hosiery. In all the sea son's selected colorings. No. 740 Pure silk, semi-service, 4-incK lisle top No. 759 An siiu chiffon whh picot top $1.50 $1.95 2 prs. $2.95 2 prs. $3.85 1. V,)) Hand Embroidered Card Table Covers, 89c All Hand Embroidered Models for Less t Pillow Cases $2.95 Pair JWitifully hand made on excellent material, finish with erm-het lace. Choice several lovely patterns. Lunch and Bridge Set Models S4.95 Frr woman loves hand miide gifts. Surprise hir will) one of these dsinty sue, 36 and 4fl in-h rloths with four napkins. Buffet Sets 3 -Piece $2.95 Stamped Aprons 45c' each Son. in lot si f ni-hed but embroidery Organdie Boudoir Pillows lovely shades and patterns 49c Stamped Lunch Set Reduced 98c Sets 79o $1.25 Sets 89c . A Psquot Sets $4.95 ttoxrd sheets and pillow rase seta, band drawn bem.titrhed with pink, orchid, nile, peach, yellow or bine borders, something new. "'3 Ts for fciik Lingerie BEARD'S 856 Willamette Stre& 65 ZZJiJiui-Sm A Store Full of IVful Gtfts T HTCK F 0 E XT! HTJARD -O Fag Wirt In Kimwak lsla:0 at Cape Siberia and of native bird and animal life on the trip down the Yukou, along the coast and on their trek Inland. One of the best of the group of pic tures taken by the adventurer wits the migration of caribou surging by clusters of thousands across the Yu kon river below old Fort Selkirk, a sight as thrilling as the immense herds of buffalo that ones roamed our west ern plains. SET FOR DEC. 15TH Non-Chftirch Goer is Not Anti-Christian Says Baker Pastor I Jr. James A. Fraser, minister of Bilker. Oregon, declared that "people absent themselves from church todny biH-aiiHt- tiii'.v are anti-hum tniK. not anti-Christian,11 In' an address before uieuibLTN ami initiates of Phi Beta Kappa on the University of Ore nun campus Wednesday evening. He was also the speaker at the university as sembly Thursday uiorninu. Dr. Praser declared Unit the chur.-h would be an increasing force for good as it revitnlUeB itself. Preceding his Wednesday evening address initiation ceremonies were conducted for the following: Jane Cochran, Portland: Boy Herndou, Freewnter; Robert F. Jackson, Ku gene; Margaret Knp, Aurora: Ag nesa Petsold, Oregon City, and Cath erine Calouri, Portland. Norkenzie Four-H Art Club Organized The first Four-II art club in Oregon tho Tawahee Art club has been or ganized by boys and glrlB of the Nor kenzie school on Motor Houto 1!. Plans hove been made for a Christ mas party on Pec. 22. A play, "Bends on the String," is to be presented by the club in the near future. Airs. ' George Saundera is club leader. Officers of the club are Har old Ayres, president; Glcnna Lyona, vice-president; Carol Saundera, sec retary ; Gladys Gillespie, treasurer; Pauline Lyon, reporter; Pnt Saund ers, yell leader. Other members are Lucille Ayres, Ellen Brauford, George Saunders, Ada Hmtth, Eva Smith, Margaret Corum, Shirley Harold, Foster Harold, Wilms Jackson, Miner Mclntyre, Dorothy Lyon. About 50 persons are expected to he present at the monthly meeting of tne Willamette Valley Lumber men's association opening with a rt:H0 p. m. dinner Saturday, I)oc. 15, at the Unburn hotel. The valley meeting will b? followed by a sales managers' meeting spon sored by the West Coast 1, timber men's association in cooperation with the WlUnmette valley group. Railroad Officials To Attend Banquet L. L. Graham, district freight and paRsengor agent of the South ern Pacific railroad company, K. G. Lewis, ticket agent, and E. T. 1 logan, representative of the traf fic department, all of Eugene, left Thursday for Portland to attend a banquet Thursday evening at the Benson hotel honoriniP F, 8. Mc Ginnis. passenger traffic manager, San F?ancisco. Mr. Graham will remain In Port land over Friday to attend the Pacific Northwest Car Service Ad visory Board meeting. Dixon Returning From Lumber Meet A. C Olson, manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, was iu Portland Thursdoy. on his wny home to Eugene after attemling the meeting of the National Lum ber Manufacturers' asiCia(!ou m Chicago, of which ha Is vice-president. Mr. Piion is expected to return to Eugene Saturday, Oec. 1ft. He left for the Chicago meeting Nov. Evening Hours For Stores Scheduled Larger stores of Eugene are planning to remain open evenings as accommodation to Christmas shoppers. Schedule includes. Open Satur day evening, Dec. 22. and Monday, THE A, B, Ct In ChrUonaj rh Dec. 24 until S:80 p. m.; open ing will ba fonnd In the Clastf?s4 Wednesday, Dec. 1ft to and includ- Section under "Christmas Gift Bo ing Fridny, Dec. 2l, nntll 8 p. m. I gestlona." BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coogha from colds may lesd to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, sn emulsified creosote that Is plessant to take. Creomulsion Is a mrd irat discovery with two-fold action; It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and -in-liibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote Is reo ognlzed by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing a gene lea for coughs from colds and bronchial Irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing dements which soothe and heal thsj Inflamed membrane and stop the ix ritatioo, while the creosote goea on to the stomach, Is absorbed Into tht blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks tho growth of the germs. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfaM tory In the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms o bronchial irritations, and la excellent for building up the system after col da or 6u, Money refunded If not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON Siskiyous Covered With Ice and Snow From 10 to 18 Inches of snow has fallen on the Siskiyou mountains in northern California, making the for ests and mountains one of the most beautUul BinhU to be seen anywhere, declared A. C. Gould, associate editor of "Pickwick Papers," published in Los Angeles, who was a Eugene vis itor Thursday at the headquarters of the Pickwick Stages. "The Siskiyous are a solid sheet of ice," said Mr. Gould, "and dangerous driving for light cars. Our busses are so heavy that we have Iwen nbie to operate on schedule, aided by the fleet of snow plows sent out by the state highway commission." Mr. Gould's home is in San Diego. BODY SHIPPED NORTH The remains of Carl Markgrnf who passed away in Eugene Wed nesday are to be shipped Thursday evening to White Salmon, Wash., for burial there. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markgraf, reside there. Hriinsfetter chapel waa in charge from Eugene. COATS' Positively going to sell 25 now Coats in one Big Clearance Friday and Saturday at cost and less. Prices, to range from $5.00 16 Raincoats to go at .00 $1. HATS Clearance of all Winter Hat3 from 50c to $1.00 We give 8 & H Green Stamps 8th Ave. Hat & Dress Shop 36 8th Ave. West if i ii ' imiirii ii ii i T"7"'a' tarn the ZERG3.ENE the modern . OUR 2nd CHRISTMAS SALE SINCE 1869 $500.00 To The Person Who Proves Different In the past 17 years there has been more tluui a dozen Christmas Jewelry Sales in Eugene. This Store Jkjf S M has had one Christmas Sale since 1869. OUR SALE IS A REAL SALE. SALES NOT A HABIT WITH US So When We Put On a Sale YOU WILL A-L-L SAVE MONEY RAISE CASH to PAY January 1st bills. We must have money even if we lose on the goods. KtiAL KrjlJLibllulss ur iwriinii luririi rmv jTusl T3 100 PERFECT DIAMONDS GUARANTEED BRILLIANT V alfl $23.30 Our . $39.00 Handsome PERFECT Diamond Rlnas, 18-k. White Gold Mountings, fop this at only $100 Diamonds Ilka abova $66.65 $125.00 Dlamonda. . $76.00 hand pleroed 18-k. . white gold mounting with Diamond. . . $50.00 $50.00 PERFECT Diamond Rings, 18-k. finely deoor- ated white gold mount ings, now . $33.35 $83.35 BRACELET WATCHES Guaranteed and Dependable Ladles' Waltham Wrlat Watoh, baat gold filled 15 Jewela, regular $36.00 Sale Prioe . $26.20 $20.60 Ladles' Elgin Wrlat Watoh, beat gold filled caae, regular $27.60 Ladles' Elgin Wrlat Watoh, beat quality white gold filled case, 16 Jewel movement, regular $46.00, COO AC Sale Prloe Ladles' $16.00 White Oaea Wrlat Watoh, 8ale Prloe $11.20 Ladlea' Wrlat Watoh, 16 Jew I rectangular, In a white oaae. Guaranteed dependable. Regular $30.00 value. 2nd Chrtatmaa Sale Prloe). $18.95 COSTUME JEWELRY Bracelets, Necklaces, Pendants, Ear Rings, Fancy Indestructible Pearl Strings ALL Vi OR MORE OFF RINGS AmexnysTS, kudibb, uaraercs, 3 xopaz, uappnires, zircons, , Aquamarines, Etc MEN'S STRAP WATCHES Guaranteed and Dependable nickel case, the beet value we know $9.35 $22.45 $40.55 In white or green, 10 carat, 14 carat and 18 carat settings. S . 2nd Chrl.tmaa 3 Regular Prloea Sale Prloea $ 7.60 $ 4.08 $10.00 v $ 6 66 $12.60 $ 8.30 $16.00 $ 9.96 $17.60 $11.65 $20.00 $13.30 $26.00 $16.86 $30.00 $19.98 $36.00 $23.88 $5.00 Cuff Llnka $3 30 76c Mosalo Broooh 45c $7.60 Silver Plated Sugar and Creamer $4.96 $32.50 .3plece Plated Tea 8et $21.(S5 $7.50 Pewter Sugar and Creamer $4.95 $3.00 Fountain Pen $1.96 $25.00 Maaonlo Ring with Diamond $16.66 $1.25 Emblem Buttons BOo $2.00 Watch Chalna $1.30 $8.50 Meerschaum Pipe $5.30 $1.60 Compact 95o $1.35 Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers $2.50 Plated Sugar and Creamer $3.50 Plated Candle Sticks, pair $20.00 Plated Beverage Shaker (Mo . . $1.65 ...$2.30 ..$13.30 $2.60 Ladlea' MeaJi Watch Braoelet ... $3.00 Chain Knives for Men $7.60 Crystal and Indestructible Pearls .$1.60 ...$1.48 ...$&t8 A Deposit Gift Will Hold Boxes Any Article FREE Till with Christmas Gifts oil BRISTOW'S Buy a . ' PERFECT Frivata Diamond Diamond Salesroom Christmas Gentt1 Strap Watch, W of at regular $12.60, j7 Sale Prloe '!! Gent.' Strap Watch, 15 Jewel, In green gold M filled caae, regular $30.00 Sale Price Si Gents' 14-k. Solid Gold Rectangular Strap Watch with 18 M Jewel movement, regular $55.00, 0 8ale Price 2nd CHRISTMAS SALE ITEMS $3.60 Compaot r. .$2.35 $460 Sterling Rlnge, with Mlat Pearla on wire $1.96 $2.50 Men's Mesh . Watoh Banda ....$1.60 $3.60 Engine Turned Cigarette Case ..$1.66 $2.50 Tin Cut Beads $ 95o $1.80 Plated Bon Bon Bowla . . .660 $4.60 Enameled Mesh Baga $246 $2.50 Set Plated Tea 8poona 96a $3.00 Popular Lighter .. $1.65 $2.60 White Oold Pilled Cuff Llnka 95a 35o Sterling Thimbles 100 o J 1 1 go o o
