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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1929)
i rgTY NEWS :-, held during the month of December. 7'"" v l,I,a ven will be In Si if J ' ,he -u"'mrT covered 3u sanumcues are requested Kev, Haas, war ! 1,10 attr Si fforSostr.. The play U iSr-ll"1- .11 eraW si"1'-" " 6 ..... -J. rnlted Lntheran society. i to meet Wed IJi" X, at 2 o'clock at the Lf," nn CalUitnu and .mail son MrJ Z noon (or tlieir home 5. Sr. with the former's Uir - Phone 25 For Druo We Deliver. Canon's Pharmacy 730 Willamette , thit Good Coal: Rook Snrlnga. Aberdeen, Caatla- Qrlnl last gate PATNTEK COAL CO. I mm 412-69 W. Broadway routs, Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Anderson. Mrs. Ltovf L. Wilson Is to leave Sun day for her home in Woodbum after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra, Audersou, over the holidays. Club Plans Meatlno Tha Iowa Women a club Is to meet Wednesday afternoon at !i o'clock In the chamber of commerce rooms. .Mrs. Maude Rouse Is chairman of the host ess committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Myra liuoert, Mrs, lieoraia Hoach, Mrs. Mind Klattery, .Mrs. Slit va Id Skarlan, Mrs. U, A. Spioer, and Mrs. Alice Storar. Horn from Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and daughter. Miss Mabel Clnrk, who have been vlsltina relativea and friends tu Port Townscnd and Tttco ma. Wash., and in Corvnllia and Monroe, Ore., have returned to their home iu Yeueta, Teacher Convalescent Mrs. Bernice Cotner, of motor route C, teacher of the Franklin school, la unable to conduct her classes aa she has just been released from a hospital after a severe Illness. Her school duties will lie carried on by a aubstituto until aha la able to continue. i City Colleoti Fines ' IX. A. Latham paid a fine of 2fl In city court Monday mornln for drunkfcnnesa. Two dollar fines were collected from A 1 Moulton. park In too closa to a fire plug; II. L. Cupn, making a reverse turn nt East Krondway and Pearl; and B. K. Wheeler, parking In an alley. Chuch night scheduled ... , Tha recular t'lmrrh Xiffht nt tha Pint Methodist church will be held Thursday, January 17, according to announcement by Rev. J. Franklin linns, pastor. This will ba the first meeting since November as none were Retura ta Portland' Dr. and Mrs. IX 8, Cochrsn left Monday for their home In Portland after two weeks visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Powell, (CONTINUED FROM PAQE I) as about 17 H pUca an hour. Actually -A SI" n tly,n at approximately v "v an nour. Til'- viill.i illnln ..I... the fact that the Question Mark has made only ten round trips over Its official course of 128.5 mllee, In the official records. The plane gnlna no credit for more than 75 per cent of the distancn nt It. flint, Lmh.. It has not negotiated the course It or igmauy set out upon. Adverse weather, temporary motor trouble and the necessity of remaining: Close to Its hon-off nnlnt ttnra h,v. combined to keen the plane from Its course hut that Is apparently one of the least worries of the ship's crew aa long as their motor-eped bird re mains aioct. Trw iWlIPTtwl v t rJtn Enthusiastic over tha remarkable ennurance ot men and motors, H. J. Adamson, representative of the war of War F. Trubee Dnvlsont "uniy Kiijnli has none fnrtlier and lonier than the Question Mark." "Good." replied Davlcon, "let's trim raijan." A nil Ilia m ,1. - . Jk . . ...... ...v ni... , wm ,ii-i)nruneiit, of Major Spata and h!a crew la to fly tlio Queatlcn Mark cither until men or oioiurs give out. BLAIR T. ALDERMAN He.!..... Builder. Miner Bids. Phone 20T8 Chevrolet Six S E D AN NOW ON DISPLAY. Come In and See This Wonderful Car. Gannett Motor Co. REMODELING SHOE SALE We are soon to have a fine new front. We must move out a lot of shoes In a hurry to get out o fthe way of the carpenters. PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TERRIFICALLY SLASHED! READ! READ! READ! The Prices Tell The Story NOTHING RESERVED Ifllfis Strap Pumps, OA QQ f.50, on Rale at )miUO Ladles' Strip Pumpa, in Bpike or UH'Hii Wis, values up QM fkQ women's Arch Support Shoes, in Drown or black kid or patent loath Pri wcro !5.00, AO ""J ?470 ladies' Oxfords, black or brown :a.f,r$,00,o g2,98 Women's Famous Constant Comfort Shoes, regularly sold fi for $6.00, now rtIX7 WOMEN'S GALOSHES $1.95 $3.49 Misses' Black and Brown Oxfords, famous Robin Hood O-f Qff make, pair ?M.UO Misses' Patent Dress Shoes, Straps or Ties, same make, Ladies' Telt Slippers, wore f5A Women's High Grade Arch Support Shoes, in kid or patent, Q OC wore $0.85, now MEN! Here Are. Great Bargains! s.'aN'0)f'0"D8' """Ins alf CO Crt M EN'S HEAVY DOUBLE SOLE 4tr C MITH- " ,iM' now $3.50 (Polio. Shoo), r-ffular 17.60, now $0OU hrBw.'k?i,E8S 8HOE9, blaok r A AC MEN'S 1MN. TOP BOOTS, rag. eft QC M. rep.la, now..., $4.45 ular $Ul. now 9.O0 MEN'S work SHOES, good solid shoes, now $2.98 Sale Begins Monday, January 7th THE BOOTERY Willamette Street 0 Between 6th and 7th IS RIVKRRIDH, Ol., Jan. T. W The Northcott "mupdei farm' rasa, described by rnll;e as "tbe Weirdest mrsterr in California criminal hla' torr, lodajr had taken another stran U with the declaration of Oflrdon Stewart Northcott on trial for the murder of threa mlssina; bora, hla accuser and nenheW, lB-year-old Hanford Clark, was not hla nephew, but his brother. At the countr hospital detention ward where youna Clark and Cjrrua Northcott are held aa material wit nesses, both laughed at Nerthcott'a assertion, Mra. Sarah ijoutsa North cott, now serrlnrt a life sentence at San Qiieutln for the murilef of little Walter Collins at the sinister chicken ranch, recnntlr atnted that ''an Ena llsh lord" and not Cyrus Northcott waa the father of Uordorti N'orthcott today had made another :ter renunciation of alleaed "third dearee" methoda used against him. 'They used the same hietiioda on my brother, Stanford Clark when they not him ta Mcciise me nf murder.1' Norths cott said, and the same methoda that caused my mother to make a confes sion and take a life sentence, She thought t was guilty when so much itrennurn whh nut on her. .Northcott s statement waa declared by officers to be a last minute at temnt to repudiate previous confes sions with an "Insanity background." As tha trial resumed today Deputy District Attorney Hcdwlne had an nounced that evidence agalnat the ac cused 22-vear-old Canadian ft the three murdera would be presented In chronoloKlcal order. Let Buyer Beware H,i Merely buying liquor Isn't breaking any law, held Federal Judge W, H, Klrkpatrlok. plotured here, In a oourt aaoision handed down In Philadelphia. But If tha buyer even orders Its trans portation, then he'a liable to proseou ilon under tha United States conspir acy statutes, tha judge stated. Pro hibition officials welcomed the ruling, and planned additional prosecutions. NEW OFFICIALS ARE E CHICAGO Jan. 7. 0P The lnw has begun to blot the blood and boor from a crlme-chneed Chicago Heights. The atortuy rfuburb, where 80 slay iuga huTQ taken place In tha last tbre yearn, waa overspread by federal, stiito and Chicago police officers Junt beforo dawn yesterday. Twenty-flYo men wore arrested: li iiuor was aeiaedi slot maclunea smashed by the hundreds; and oven tlio municipal govornment ttaelf wiib superceded ns tlio government men, aided by Chicngo dntecttvos, took pos scHBiou of the city hall and Dolica atn- Uon. He cord h of Hnuor and slot mncliiue pi'ofitH wero tnken allowing what po nce culled a giant ring that nmde huihlmU of thousand., of dotlitrit. Thruo officials were revealed as linked with the underworld in the rocord.s seized. Sn wed-off shotguns, revolvers and other weapons wero found. In n ganiKe the officers discovered what they believed to be the headquarters for the, alcohol ring.. ; Tlio arrests yesterday are said to mean virtual solution of - three of the most recent killings In the subur ban area. None of the 25 prisoners, however, did much talking. . "Their silence smacks of the mafia' said Alexander Q. Jamie, head of the special prohibition unit. "Cor respondence found In some of the homes raided Indicates that Chicago Heights may have been the next of a black hand ring operating In Chi cago. .New York, St. Louis and lncin-nati.' 20 Ministers at Luncheon Meeting Twentv meinbers and guenta werr present for the Jnnunry luncheon of the Kugene Ministerial 'union held Monday noon at the Anchorago tea house. Dr. George Uebec dean 'of the uni versity gratlfiute school-and head of the .philosophy department on the campus, gave an address on "Thin Modern Civilisation a Return to Pagan Foundations." A number of visitors from' out-of-town wero pren ent for the luncheon. The next meet ing conies the first Monday lu February. Monday was a day of confused ac tivity at the couuty courthouse with new officials being sworn Into office and visited by many well-wishers. Complete changes In tho personnel of the sheriffs and the district at torney's offices were noticeable. A1U King, district attorney, and his as latjnit. Kittens V. Blatter?, were bimied with moving their belongings lnto'the quarters vacated Dy John o. I Medley and Ij. 1j. ltay. Gordon H. I Wells, who will assist the district at- 1 torney'a office during Lie first few months of this year, waa present, but Is not moving any of hla things from his office iu the Miner building. Kherlff Harry U Uown was vls llrd during the afternoon by a group of about 40 friends who were Instru mental lu iiersufldlug him to again seek the office which he has filled sev eral times nreTluusly, Charles Miller presented the new sheriff with a new revolver and a pair of handcuffs on the behalf of friends. New faces lu the sheriff's office are Julian Htralt. criminal deputy; J. K. Carlile. criminal deputy! Lloyd Hiwe, chief tax collector! Klmer Hol land, nsslstant tax collector) Thomas Bailey, jailer and process server, and Frank Held, civil deputy nnd office clerk, Retiring Sheriff Frank K. Taylor and his deputies. Karl Luckcy, A, A. Hranstettor, and Frank Rogers, were nt tho office engaged In intro ducing the new officers to tho office routine. O, W. Crowo was sworn in as county commissioner, succeeding M. H. An derson. In retiring to care for his own Interests, Mr. Anderson stated thnt ho had enjoyed his term of of fice because of the many friends he had made throughout the county. He also expressed & belief that Mr. Crowe would prove to be a capable official. Hemstltohlnn, Pleating; Guaranteed Tho Broadway Inc.. 30 1C. llroudway MoKINLKY INSURES ANYTHING At a special church program Sun day evening at the Methodist church the service was built around the gen eral theme of what one would do If he hod only one more day to live, ac cording to Rev. J. Franklin Haas, pastor. t Her. Haas spoke on the subject. "If I had but one more sermon to preach," in which he said, that he would endeavor to present Jesus aa the great sufficiency for man in the three great crisis of his life, the day of sin, the day of sorrow and day of death. lr. A. R. Sweetser. professor of botany at the University of Oregon, who chose as hia subject. "If I had but one more lesson to teach," said that he would do what he had alwavH attempted to do. to stimulate an open mind and help man to see through the Htudy of God of nature. "I would love to give the largest and most available opportunity for knowledge which, in my interpreta tion, stands not only for Intellectual acumen, but for right action," said R. A. Booth, vice-president of the Rooth-Kelly Lumber company, who spoke on the subject. "If I bad but one more gift to give." An organ solo, "Goln Home," waa ployed by Mrs. Gifford Nash, as her selection of the song she would play if It was to be her last. Mrs. Harry Heoucnll sang "O Love That Wilt not Let Me Oo," L, J. Temple led the evening song service, and Hen Cm-ran, a visitor from the Upper Iowa conference, said the evening prayer, FLOWERS " j Properly Grown Artistically Arranged : Promptly Delivered 1 Chase Gardens Florists "THE HOME OF FLOWERS" 67 East Broadway Phone 1950 I ..!! i . i E Postal rarelpla liirlnt; the rear 1f38 show a gain of 1330.20 over those fur the rear 1037, amrdln to rir'iras compiled ny n, n. inir aan. assistant postmaster Monday, The total receipts for tha past ress were 14fl.H07.M, while those for the rear 1027 were I Un,477.IU, stated Ms, Dorian, indlratlni tha inrreasa In business carried on i thrniifli tha Kuiana effieo. I nurina tha rnenth of Per-amhar of W3H a tnlHl nf llB.B1ri.77 was reentered wliii-h Is an inrreaaa f ;ifl 1 -4H oe tha receipts for tha same month In 1W2T when tie re turns were 102f..29. - B I RL BREAKS ARM fteneve Myers, 13 fears of ace nnd diilthler nf Mrs. Linda Myers. 731 Willametta street, fell and hrnVa her arm while skstina Hcin-j dy sfternoon on Lincoln street be tweo Tinth nnd r;icvcff,h streets. How to Escape FLU l 2 5 Avoid so far as possible the places where flu germs are most apt to be; crowded ears, public meeting places, warm, stuffy rooms. Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and sneezers. Breathe through the nose. Get lots of rest. Eat plenty of cit rous fruits. Keep the bowels open. Take every precaution to keep in good phyxieal condition, so your system will have high resistance again.it germs. Above all, avoid catching cold. Any cold may be the forerunner of flu. Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of a cold and you can ward it off. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at first sign of sore throat as this will remove the infection. If you have any reason to er&spSct even a touch of flu, call your doctor. 0 oe . sfTrt m m mimdm Formerly Ax Billy Dept. Store Clearance Prices On Broken Lines of Bhoec Prevails In Practically All Depts. MenSpotlighting A Most Unusual Fancy Sock Buy-! To. 49c Sellers 3 Fairs 860 To 75c Sellers ' 49S. 3 Fairs $1.45 The very low price) nd their very good quality combined with good looking fancy pate tenia tell a yalue story much better than we can In cold type. Will bring satisfaction and savings to many lucky men. ; Every Pair Brand Newl Men will buy In half doien lots of these perfect quality soaks. Bine rayon and lisle wool mixed wool and rayon silk and rayon or shim mering rayon In novelty patterns and colorings. Buy At Least A Half Year's Supply! January Clearance! The Need Of Additional Blankets Is At Hand If your supply of blnnkets Is Insufficient these wlntery nights will emphasize the fact and these January valuos will enable you to remedy the deficiency at an appreciable bbvIiiis. We could write long para graphs lu their favor but allotted space will not permit $4.00 Wool Mixed Blankets A real featuro! Choice of pretty inoian panem bathrobes or soft downy colors. Site 70x80 inches. bed blankets In all $3.25 Double Blankets $0-79 !' $9-49 L. k - a Mftmn in onlnrfnl nlald rvAt tprns. and rry. alio 64 by 76 lnchoa. A substantial saving for such blankets. Extra Large Blankets Atjyi7C Vnt their excentlonal slue, 74 by 84 Inches P 1 plenty of It to envelope oneself and sleep with comfort Come in ail colors of plaid patterns. $3.50 Large Size Blankets At 71 by SO Inch size, soft and fleecy, In Just the plaids you would expect to select Even at $3.60 they're good vames. $2.79 Sheet Blankets Priced f OC 4- $0.98 1 1 .98 Pretty nice to get between fleecy blankets dur ing winter time, isn't m wnue, grey ur uu sis 71x80 Inches, and double. Wool Mixed Cover Blankets Another blanket value worth crowing about because It's a roal value. In those unique dlan patterns. Only a limited number. $1.98 Double Blankets Priced J1 4Q Medium llaht srey. slse DO by 74 inches, eon. T I trssted with combination blue and white borders, Only 86 blankets In tha lot i-. 1 ; ir- toft: H llsuo suIumL
