The Eugene guard., January 29, 1929, Image 3

?H1 EUGENE GUARD
Page TUtw
I TTTY NEWS :-:
1 ' 1
.u DiBE I) I ment will probably be given some
LflMllFS- toe In the near future.
fVuP11" "ft Fridny for
L fitir will "fflr,,, Vhitw
rindortre" and dep
E.!Wr..Minni. Holoomb
"."Jdsl enterta nmeni
Shleh wai to have
W.j...ht evening by the
j bewnse or me i '
The entertain-
Two Couplea Licensed
Marriage licenses issued Tuesday
at the county clerk's office included
one to Charlea O. Froling and Anna
Cordelia Nordling, both of Eugene,
and one to John Joel Jeppcson and
Astrid Marie Manaeth, both of Eu
gene. Meeting I Set
March 12 baa been let for the
annual meeting of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company. The meeting will
be at 10 a. m. on that day In the
local officee. The regular meeting
date la ordinarily on the third Tues
day In February.
Services Announced
On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock will be held the funeral aerv
icea for the late Mrs. llattie Dumbol
ton, at the Veatch chapel. Dr. B. V.
Stivera will officiate and Interment
will be In the new L O. O. F. ceme
tery. Here From California
H. A. Thoburn of the Pacific Coast
Borax company, was in Eugene from
Los Angeles Tuesday.
Committee to Meet
The tourist committee of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce of which
Melvln Hanson la ehairmaa, will meet
Wednesday evening, Jan. 80, at 7:80
o clock at the chamber room.
Commission Given
George Theodore Parker of Cor
vauis, haa received his commission as
second lieutenant in the chemical re
serves, according to announcement at
the office of Major James H. Tierney,
unit reserve instructor, Eugene.
Peters Funeral
Funeral services for the late
George Peters are to be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Veatch chapeL Dr. E. V. Stivera will
be in charge. Interment will take
I) ace In the I. O. O. F. cemetery at
UarrlBburg.
Goes to Salem
M- Ha"T M. Knight mad chief
of the Pythian Bisters of Oregon, has
gone to Balem on an official visit to
the lodge there.
Funeral Wednesday
The funeral services for the late
Deryl Gates of Crow are to be held
Wednesday noon at Grow. Interment
will be In the Gates cemetery at Crow.
Here From Portland
F. J. Moran, circulation representa
tive of the Portland Oregonlan waa
a Eugene visitor Tuesday.
BARS LIPSTICK
DETROIT Anyone whose lips bear
the carmine hue of lipstick are barred
from receiving communion at 8t
Ambrose church, in Orosse Point e
pRrk. Father Foley, assistant pastor
of the church, has this to say: "This
practice is Irreverent and unbecoming
nnd I will not countenance it."
COLUMBIA-KOLSTER.
A radio one second 1 A phonograph the next I If there's some-"
thing big on the air turn the dial to the left. If your mood
calls for certain compositions, or artists, or orchestras turn
the dial to the right and put on your favorite record.
In both cases the new Columbia Electric Viva-tonal and
Kolster Radio Combination gives you amazing reproduction.
The volume of sound may be increased and decreased at will
from a faint whisper to a deep crescendo, and always with the
same rich reproduction.
As a six-tube radio set, the new
Columbia-Kolster Combination
offers unusual selectivity and
ngc An ingenious device adapts
It to different length of antenna.
It is tuned by means of a single
"&1. A radio-phonograph pass
witch, of exclusive Columbia
dwign, provides for
complete isolation of
phonograph or radio
hen the other is in
operation.
Asanelectricpho
10gnph, re prod uc
ton comes through
dynamic cone
peaker by means of
tne new Columbia
bolster electric pick
P and provides tone
Tune int
Tuesday, January 29th
6:00 to 7:00 P. M.
NBC System
Everready
Transcontinental Hour
7:00 to 7:30 P. M.
NBC System
Cllquot Club Eskimos,
Transcontinental Hour
8:00 to 9:00 P. M.
Wrlnley Review
ABO
Transcontinental
KJR, KEX, KGA
quality "like life Itself." Both'
radio and phonograph derive)
their power from the house cur
rent No batteries.
The console cabinet, 40 inches)
high, is finished in walnut veneer,
toned and high lighted. At the top,
extending across the entire front
or the cabinet, it
an adjustable panel
which when opened
exposes the radio
and phonograph
controls. At the same -time
this drop-panel
acts as a writing
table. All important
visible metal parts is
the turntable well are
finished in lacquered
bronze.
$600 Columbia-Kolster combination mill be delivered to yomr ,
Pn making a first fayment; the balance may be closed in cinvmitnt amount.
Htar this new instrument at Sherman, Clay 6f Co., wUart MMfW ream
uurt iuut md pkasni demmtsiratto.
Convenient Terms
Sherm
EUGENE, OREGON
Wes Broadway 9
Efficient Service
an jtsiav oc u),
4hone 862
BYTEN PRISONERS
tin ivn wTircj n n Tan oft
W Hold in ten Dr'lBoneri taken with
the aid of tear gas. police itood vic
torious today In their second clash
with the Doukhobor fanatics.
Toe first skirmish was woo lat
Friday by naked fanatics, when they
put to rout two provincial policemen
sent to arrest members of the colon
for taking their children from school
lUiarniflf to the attack yesterday,
14 police found 60 members of the
colony, men and women, mobilised in
a house. The fanatics resisted the In
vaders and a lively battle ensued1 in
which the women Joined.
wnen the officres turned tne ter
gas Into the houae there was a rush
for windows and the heating stove was
overturned. Despite the smarting gas
and the smoke from the overturned
stove, Strepnikoff, leader of the col
ony, refused to leave the house.
Police dragged him naked Into the
snow before he ceased to resist.
The Doukhobora. otherwise known
as the sons of freedom, are Russians
whose religions tenets Include the be
lief that Christ waa whollv human.
The rules of their sect also forbids
the wearing of clothing even in sub
zero weather.
Strepnikoff and two others were
arrested for driving off the police
last week and the others were held
for their part In the second battle.
Word was received from Victoria.
B. 0 that the provincial department
of education would press charges
against the leaders of the colony to
compel the members to abide by the
school laws and Bend their children
to the puhUo schools.
COUNCIL STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
men as well as do the technical side
of the work, Mr. Christensen. Dr.
blmon stated, had told htm that If
given the post, he would make all tf
the tests himself without extra cost
to the cit- Dr. Simon also stated that
he understood tEat Mr. Lawrence was
not qualified to make the tests, al
though being an excellent mac or tho
practical side of the work.
Mayor Wilder said Tuesday that
the efficiency of the department de
manded that the inspector should de
vote his entire time to the inspection
of the dairies and the handling of the
milk and food stuffs, leaving the testa
to be made by a special laboratory
man. Mr. Lawrence, he added, was
equally qualified with Mr. Christensen
for making the tests of milk samples.
Councilmen Hendershott, Zumwalt,
Lamb and Large took the view that
the lack of accord on the appointment
was due to differences of personal
opinion and tnat the matter will oe
settled after a little more discussion.
Both men, they say. are well quali
fied, and they are not unalterably op
posed to approving the appointment
of either. Those who favored Mr.
Christensen in the council vote said
they wished to give him preference
because of his local associations.
Those supporting Mr. Lawrence stated
that without personal preferences be
tween the two men, they had support
ed Mavor Wilder because the niukinj
of appointments is his duty and he
should be followed when no fault s
found with the appointee. ,
Mr. Christensen is a graduate of
Oregon State college, specializing in
bacteriology and farm husbandry. He
has been employed by the Damascus
creamery In Portland and worked one
year for Councilman Held, himself a
dairyman. He haa been employed by
several other dairies in the vicinity of
Eugene.
Sir. Lawrence was born and raised
on a dairy farm at Lexington, Mans.
After attending Dartmouth college for
several years, he ran his father's dairy
tor a number or years. After coming
west, he was city milk inapector it
Fresno, Cal., for five and one-half
years. He holds recommendations
from the Fresno city officials.
A recommendation by (iearge Mon
roe, chairman of the police committee
asked increases In pay for members
of the police force. The Eugene police
are efficient, said Mr. Monroe, and
should be paid what they could earn
in other cities of the same size. Th?
proposal waa tabled until the next
meeting.
The changes recommended by Mr.
Monroe included: Chief of police, from
SlflO tn SI 70 a month that a fineer
print man be employed at a salary of
$lou to te increasea at me ena 01 uio
year to $160; that the day captain be
placed on the night shift with an In
crease In pay from $133 to $145; that
patrolmen who have served two yearn
or more be paid $135 ft month, all
other patrolmen being paid $12rt; that
traffic officers In the service two
years or more receive $175 and thoie
In the service ft year or more $160 a'
month.
Julian Straft, desk sergeant and
fingerprint man, resigned from the
force to become a deputy sheriff, said
Mr. Monroe, because of the low -sy
bv the city. Traffic officers, he ex
nln Inert, fnrnlsh their own machine
and their salaries should be placed
high enough to care for the added
ernetrM.
The sum of $800, (nchirled in the
year's budget, put not specifically as
signed, was voted to be given to Mrs.
M. h. Any, ponce matron, xor onice
The dtv enrineer was instructed to
purchase and erect street traffic signs
costing a total or f mj. i ne gns in
clude 56 stop street signals, 200 park
ing limit signs to replace worn-oit
signs in the down-town district, 1000
metal pavement markers, and 12 star
buttons.
The ordinance naldng the dty re
corder the city purchasing agent is
to be followed, City Recorder It. 8.
Bryson wn told In answer to his
Question. The ordinance has not been
followed in recent years.
Property Hens held by the dty for
Improvements may be taken np by the
dty by an amendment to an ordinance
authorising Jhe dty recorder to bid In
the property for the dfy.
Recorder Rryson reported that $10?
had been turned over to the dty for
charity work by the boxing commis
sion. The Hty's share of the receipts
of the Hob! Airwavs company was
$17T)32 from Sept. 20 to Dec 81.
The employment of a dog catcher
beginning Feb. 1 was voted by th
council. All dogs not carrying a 1020
Hcerme after that date are to be picked
np by the dog catcher.
An ordinance was Introduced to
provide for changing the boundaries
of the dty wards. Such a move, said
City Attorney 8. M. Calkins, should
be made before chanree In prednct
limits may be made by the county tin
der authority of a bill now before the
state legislature. As proponed, the
first ward would extend to Willamette
street on the west and Fifteenth ave
nne on the north. The second ward
would include the territory east of
Willamette and north of Fifteenth
avenue. On the west side, the third
ward would be ill territory north of
Btoedwy, and the fourth ward, all
south of Broadway. At present. Ller-
Uth avenue divides the east side and
Watk ftvtsua tbft weat aid
To Help Unsnarl
German Debt
f SPRINGFIELD FOUR-L
L
Two of the country's greatest fi
nanciers probably will be selected as
the American members of the Inter
national Commission of Experts which
Is to meet In Europe next month to
consider the readjustment of German
reparations. They are J. P. Morgan,
ton, and Owen D. You no. chairman
of the board of the General Eleotrlo
company, and co-author of the Dawes
pian.
Rodent Control
To Start Apr. 1
Monday, April 1, was tentatively set
aa the date for the observance of
rodent control bv a committee which
has charge of the entire program.
The county will be divided Into dis
tricts, each in charge of a district
supervisor. These districts will fol
low the same boundaries as do the
county school districts. Control of
rata and ophors as well as gray dig-
f;ers will be shown in a demonstration
t was further decided, which will
lUKe place Deiore March l.
J. F. Branson, assiatunt rodent con
trol oiricer, who is connected - with
united estates biological survey, as
sisted the committee. O. H. Fletcher.
county agent, and he mixed three
tons of uoiHoneu bar lev Tuesday in
order to get rid of the pests. This
bait win De som at cost price to the
farmers.
The rodent control committee con
sists of : Ray Bower, Crow stage,
chairman; C. A. Paterson, Dorcna;
Charles Mallctte, Junction City; J,
W. Rust. Blachlv: W. L. Wheeler.
Trent; M. A. Gorn, Saginaw; E. E.
urman, iorane.
lannrvncnrT t" t- Oft fln.
clal) At the regular meeting of the
Springfield Four-L Monday evening,
a special program of musical numbers
was presented after the business ses
sion. Eldon May was In charge
the program which was presented
by Springfield and Eugene people.
Johann fcjeavey and Miss May played
a piano duet followed by a Hawaiian
string duet composed of Walter Lee.
of Eugene and Harry Faudrem, of
Springfield. A solo on a steel saw
accompanied by a guitar was featured
by Mr. and Mrs. Steur, of Eugene.
Ralph Martin, assistant sales man
ager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company, was the principal speaker pf
toe evening ana discussed tne nana
ling of lumber after it leaves the
mill.
Durina the business meeting It waa
decided to broadcast Four-L pro
grams over radio station hUHK in
Eugene. These programs will consist
of lumbermen's songs that have been
sung by lumbermen since the earl'
days of logging. Frank Hill, man
ager or. KUUci, is cooperating witn
the Four-L organization In putting
the programs on the air.
- The next regular meeting of the
organization will be on Feb. 28, at
which time R. E. Daniels, of Port
land, field officer of the Four-L or
ganization, will he the speaker.
Tho public is invited to attend tne
entertainments held at the Four-h
meetings, according to members.
These entertainments are arranged
for the benefit of the community and
it is honed that the public will avail
Itself of the opportunity to see what
the organizations la doing.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
o'clock, according to Harold Dunn,
county president. Prof. Ross Gulley,
secretary for the Oregon State Chris
tian Endeavor Union will be the prin
cipal speaker.
A special musical program will be
given by representatives of the va
rious churches in Eugene, said Mr.
Dunn. The Harmelodlana of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church will sing
several numbers followed by a solo
by Paul Hlsler, from the Bethany
Evangelical church. Vincent Monter
ola, of the First Christian church, will
also be on tihe program.
Two Divorces Are
Granted by Judge
Two divorcee were granted In dr-
cult court Tuesday by Judge G. F.
Skipworth. Gertrude Bell was given
a decree divordng her from Thomas
Edgerton Bell and giving her the cus
tody of two minor children, a daugh
ter 17 yeara old and a 18-year-old
son.
Flossie M. Doty was divorced from
Lloyd C. Doty and awarded the cus
tody of a four-year-old daughter and
a two-year-old eon.
SIGMAN-F ELL INSURANCE.
YOU WELU 202 EAST BROAD
WAY. MRS. ASHTOX. PHONE
1104-W or 521-J.
8IGMAN-FELL INSURANCE.
BOB EARL LIFE INSURANCE.
Pherson said, smiling, "on advice of
my counsel.
All other efforts to extend the In
quiry to bring out various enigmatic
phases surrounding the disappearance
of the evangelist ran up against the
same legnl stone wall.
While the white-haired jurist, who
la under fire sat with folded arms,
seldom speaking to his counsel, Mrs.
McPherson occupied the witness chair
for several hours, calmly answering
questions. She appeared to be perfect
ly composed, confident friendly,
giving the general impression of try
ing to be helpful to the legislators.
"Isn't It a fact.," she was asked,
"that Mrs. Kennedy (the evangelist's
mother) said to you she didn't see
whv Judge Hardy should be worth
$2f00 when all he had done was to
use the temple radio to make political
speeches?"
"No. That would have been totally
untrue."
"Why did you never pay him any
thing until this trouble came up?'
"Why. there wasn't any trouble,"
replied Mrs. McPhrrson, "no accusa
tions had been made against inc."
"Weren't yon anticipating trouble?"
"I am alwnvs antaciwitine trouble.
Some one is always making me the
target for something.'
"Weren't you nntidpating trouble
when Joe Ryan came back from Car
mel with his Btory?"
'Certainly not." Mrs. McPherson
smiled fainEly. "That waa so ab
surd." "And wasiCt it before then hhnC
Mrs. Wiseman Rielaff had sent her
famous note to the grnnd jury?"
Ormsby jumped to his feet
"Don't answer that question."
The evangelist whose testimony
was not completed, announced that
she had postponed her trip to Canada
temporarily, "so that I con bo of all
possible help in this inquiry."
Special Broadcast
Over KORE Tuesday
A radio prouram, sponsored by the
Lans county Christian Endeavor
Union, will toe (riven over station
KORH Tuesday evening at elirht
PEACOCK A T ALES
Published weekly by
Klsctrio Cleaner.
Raymond Torrey,
Editor.
NO. 81
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929.
PHONE 800
Maybe you have
overlooked
this
It doosn't pay to
discard a suit sim
ply because yon
bars outgrown. It.
Very often a few al
terations, will make
It comfortable again
and give you serv
ice at a very small
cost Our alteration
department Is busy
the year around do
ing this work for
folks who hare
learn ed to save
their clothes. Look
around at home and
see If there are
some trousers or
ooats that hare a
lot of wear left In
them were they
made to fit again
then phone for an
estimate. Trousors
shortened or length
ened for 75 cents.
Sleeves made longer
for 76 cents.
Those black der
bies made quite a
hit at the Auto
Show. Wonder If
they will d are to
wear them out on
the street.
This Is the kind
of weather that
makes follows Ilka
Skeet Manerud and
Walter Hansen
smile.
Hot for
Grandma.
Asked to pray for
warm weather so
that her grandma's
rheumatism might
pass away, five-
year)! d girl knelt
and said:
"Oh, Lord, please
make It hot for
grandma,"
Mrs. Murphy "An'
do ye think he looks
lotke his father?"
Mrs. Flanagan
'01 do, but don't ye
mind that, Mrs.
Murphy, Just so
long as the child Is
healthy." .
Boy,
Page Lawrence
Simmons
"And are you
really oontent to
spend your life
walking the country
beggingf" asked the
old lady severely.
"No, lady," an
swered the tramp.
"Many's the time
I've wished I had a
car."
Our Economy
Service
fl?iat old suit that
you have discarded
can be reclaimed for
76o and made to fist
a couple of months
longer. What more
could you ask?
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 300
A party of Rni'tie members of the
Seventh Day Adventlst church will
l In Mountain View, Cel., Feb. 8 to
12 for the convention of book and
bible house iresldents and secretaries.
Among those to o from !3uxene
will be T. B. Westbrook, president oi
the southern Oregon conference, ana
Mrs. Westbrook: J. J. Jutxy, sides,
and secretary for the southern Ore
fKm conference and Mrs. Jutxyi and
Ilnv Chubb, secretary of tne Dome
:"nary department of ths conie-
I
.
4 DAYS
Left to buy a 2-Parrts Suit
made to measure for 129.60.
Sale ends Feb. 2nd.
0y Pulton, 30 W. 10th
Charge Purchases Balance
Of Month Go On February Statements
mm rrmerly A Bmy DePt- store
Tune To KORE
Tomorrow, 7:30 f o 8 p. m.
The May Store Program
Mrs. Joanna James Ellis
Will Sing
Wednesday Features In
Our Own Brand
Fresh
Creamery
Butter
Strictly Fresh, Pound!
45c
Two Pounds for 89o
Fancy Pack
Number 2 Cans
Hominy
2 Cans
For
25c
New Stock
These two above extra specials till 11:00 noon. Dellrarad only
with other grocery Items.
All Day Features Are
Preserves, 3
Pound Jars
Fancy pack strawberry
preserves none belter.
Regular Mason o a p
used on these Jan. J
165c
Gooseberries, )
2 Cans For
Number one tall tins, "
fancy pack, heavy
syrup. Splendid for
pies. (1 can 16a.)
i25c
TVtilat Cnon 1 Sevoral kinds that we are
JLUllCl OUaJJ I closing out. All good
5 Bars For J bara?,rilar 8 foc 250
25c
Toilet Paper,
Case Of 100
Well known "Wal
dorf" brand. This
Is a splendid buy.
$5.49
Paper Towels,
25 Cartons-
26 cartons
cue. Oood
lty. (Or four
tons for 89c)
?$4.79
Dog Biscuits,
3 Packages
Spratfa large
package (ovals).
A dainty food for
puppies and dogs.
$1.00
Pineapple, 3
Large Cans
No. 2Vi slie tins, fancy
sliced; several brands.
Some of the best grades
too.
85c
Celery Hearts
Large Bundle
Will have a ntoe sup
ply of these tor Wed
nesday selling.
U5c
Large, Fresh) ot"t m the
b 1 j I kiddles. Delightful and
Cocoanuts "i
10c
"Duz"-35c
Washing Powder
Introductory offer.
Try this new '
powder. Results
are truly start
ling. One regu
lar package and
one 10c package
both for
Satisfaction guaranteed; try
25c
it
Canned Goods,
4 Cans 69c
Includes I cans Asparagus
Tips, fancy pack, No. 1 cans
and 2 cans fancy paok
Shrimp new pack.
Assorted to suit.
20o Combination
Offer For 11c
Purchase one package of
macaroni, spaghetti or
noodles (Golden Age) for lOo
and we will give you an
other for lo.
(Deliveries As Usual Without Charge)