The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 28, 1929, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., June 28, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 ! . ' t'! I ' ' I "l ( , THE EUGEN'E GUARD 1 1 : J .1 irK"; 1 ,; y f 1 1 1 f'i J- jjhp' '3 fill:1 r. .i -n. . 3 Ir; ' ' '. i ? ,s, I! 3.; " J hi. if .. i. rtl'Xiii liJ !!iiARr.l'.-:,K-l! 12 i :,:.r ;-ryj I ill: 'MN;vVS '.r' V ' 1 9 SALE QF PAOEAItT TICKER STIBTEff"; BULB ABE LISTED Th flrtt concntratei! tale of 8un t Trail pageant ticket it under wit, with chairmen of tho queen can didat committees orgnnizing the sell ing aa a meani of gathering votes for their various candidates. The sale opened Thursdaj. The tickets were Issued to NIsh Chapman, d Kogan, Bob Karl and Lawrence Simmons, chairmen, who immediately sent their previously or ganized committees into the field for the vote race. Only the $2 tickets were isrud to the chairmen for this advance sale, but the salesmen are permit' 0 to take orders for other ticket and then obtain these lesser prir.d tickets from Trail headquar ters through their chairmen. With the 2 tickets go 2000 votes, wit the $1.50, 1500 votes, and 1000 vetea go with a $1 ticket to the pa stMt At the close of the queen con tent, July 17, each committee's sales will en checked, and their vote bonus hewd. - As the (jtwMi contest has pengreRs ad tft-e varioiM contests have become re numerous, and it has been found necessary to have mora assistance withQfia work. To accomplish this, K. O. Immel and E. C. Biraiaons have been appointed to assist Jamea K. King, queen committee chairman, as members of the queeC contest rules committee. This rules committee will govern all contests and be available in an advisory capacity to all those merchants conducing contests. The. rules are as follows: Votes are sold by the queen com mittee at the rate of $1 oer thou aand votes. Alercnaots are purchaslife votes and will give them away with mer chandise purchases. Iu addition to sell tax tlcsfets for cash, votes will be given with pa geant tickets under rules to be an uounced later. There will also be other ticket sales for which votes will be given; rules announced aa tickets are put out. Newspapers will run campaign votes in each Issue of their paper during the coue of the contest: and the votes must be cut out aud cast within a week of the date of is sue in order to be good. It is suggested that the campaign committees can raise money with which to buy votes by conducting fea tures and specialties; .auco aa rum mage sales, dances, oaaaet sociais, etc.; and that the committees refrain from asking for personal contribu tions of money with which to buy votes. It is also suggested that the neoole interested in electing the queen should be prompted to ask for merchandise tickets. The contest opened on June j.S and will close on July 17. Members of the queen contest com- MO. PAC. CONDUCTOR MAKES REMARKABLE STATEMENT TO PUBLIC Capt. L. F. Barton Says Old Time Strength Failed Him Completely Was On Verge of Nervous and Physical Breakdown De clares First Few Doses of Sargon Acted Almost Like Magic Now Feels at Least 20 Years Younger Buys 12 Bottles for Friends. BEAUTY HAS BRAINS, TOO 4' Zaxsm fffB FT" I ft I ff. i. "I waa in a general run-doMTi oondition, very nervous, naa a poor appetito and -was greatly troubled with consti Dation. I was iuat troinir nhont mv work thrnmrh fnrnA J v c o " n -w-wm.i know from 24 years of railroad experieaoa tiiat I wad not up to my normal 'punch'. "I have alwava been aard worker and enjoyed it, but for the past three or four months my old time strength has been failing mo, I am different from most people about taking medicine, only occasionally taking some lax atives or salts when I became bilious so I thought that all I needed to overcome the condition which had existed ,th& past four months was a 'round of punrative mecll 'dnes' this I tried without the slightest results. It just seemed I could not get anything to act on my liver be cause tne more laxatives l took toe more bilious I be- casne. "Jurt about th tlm your flrrt rt!cl tp pea red In the papers ex plaining Sargon and Sargon Soft Mui Plllt' action on the liver and gall bladder, I wat convinced of Iti mar It ft I knew that a medlolne with the yeara of reiearoh baok of It that Sargon hat had must have merit to 4m offered to the public "I purchaaed both Barron and 8ar fon Soft Maaa ViWtJ and ora-an tnkln them about three weeks ngo. The flrat few doaea noted like made and Jradnally, day by day, I boran to eel better, atronjter, than T have in yeare I feel at least 20 yeara younger I don't feel 'eheky and my appetite !a better than ever. "I know now 1 wna on tJie verge of a complete nervous and phyaicul breakdown. "To enow you what I think of Bara-on and Btirgon Soft Mass Pilla, within thft pnat wppk I've tnken over fc.32 bottles to my friends down the road and from the reports iliey are arivlag me Sargon miutt be more than you claim for it. 1 never fail to ear a food word for Sargon. "'Aa a member of the Missouri Paclfie Service I believe in being of aervlce to the community which we serve,' and for this reason It la a filestore to take Sargon to the people n the rural communitlm. I tell them of Sargon because 1 know that it is a real service to them. 'I recommend Burgoo Soft Masa Pills because they act smooth and easy. It is a pleasure to take them." The above straightforward state ment was made by Capt. L. F. Bar ton, at his home at 213 South Fourth street, Monroe, La. Capt. Barton has been with the Missouri Pacific Itail roud for the past 24 years, and is one of the moat popular and best known men In the service. His long record ha been an honorable one, and he now has what is known ss a "preferred run" in the passenger servloe. Capt. Barton belongs to the Order of Railway Conductors. He is also a Maaon and member of the Meth odist church. In the few short months It has been on the market Sargon has established astounding records in many lending cities. In Kansas City nlone local wholesale and retail dniggiata have distributed a total of 14.H.S8S bottle of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills, or an average of a solid carload every month since its introduction there Inst June. Lead ing wholesale druggists throughout the country are buying Sargon ex clusively in carload lots and the de mand continues to increase as Its remarkable health-building powers born me known. -a Sargon may he obtained In Kugene from the Tiffauy-lavls Drug Co. FOLLOW THE TOUR OF MAJOR HO0PLE ON YOUR VACATION v.. TOO. t FY's LEE DUKE CAFE The Best of Food uid Sorvice. When It come, to "beauty with brains." the builntsn men af Bi llngham, Wash., Insist that Mildred Traffley, connected with one of mat city s largest Duslnesa firms, has the nation beaten. She's tall, with brown eyes and brown hair, and this year spurned aeveral efforts to list her In beauty contests because she Is too busy helping to put her firm over. Eugene Femininity Will Appear In Hoop Skirts And Pantalettes Monday Monday, July 1, Is the official day when all femininity in Eugene will get out its hoops and pantalettes, and from then until the opening of the Sunset Trail pageant July 25, will wear 'them to advertise the pioneer celebration to a passing world. To lend a further luutjh to the sit uation, the pageant officials and other interested piiUons buve planned a big purnde for Monday ufternuon tit two tliirty o'clock and the committee in charge is headed by Fred Ulen, who ia being assisted by Mrs. Hurriet Un derwood, .chairman of the women's dross committee. Tout interest in old-faBhioned garb, and in the general idea of advertis ing the pageant and cooperating with lla spirit is especially keon this year is amply hIiowii in the growing number of quaint cotton frocks seen about the city streets. The idea seems to have caught people's fancy with its distinct tang ot the unusual and piq uant, and there has been a great run on gay cotton prints, fcatherbone and lace ruffles. Hie men, who are doing such noble work with their whiskered chins and cheekbones ure to have full support from the women of Kugene irotu now ou. Endless searching through trunks and chests has reveal ed old treasures in many homes, and tbey will be proudly worn and dis played as a pnrt of that early day ern when Oregon was a mere infant, In dians stalked the hills, and the first covered wagons rumbled into the Willamette valley. Monday's parade will of course be a costume affair, and every man, wo man and child who boasts an old-fashioned garb old or new, is urged to entor. The parade will form at two o'clock at the Sunset Trail costume room in the Eugene hotel, headed by a aula band, the four queen candi dates. Earl Simmons will be master of ceremonies, and the line of march will be short, going only from the Eugene hotel to Tenth avenue, tliohce to Willamette, north to Eighth avenue, and east to the park blocks whore the costumes will be judged. The moot court has been working busily the last week collecting fines from the partially whiskerless, and they have donated part of their funds for substantial prizes. The best wo men's costume will win $10 and the second best $5, while the best men's costume will win a like prize of $10 and the $5 prize will be awarded to the best display of whiskers. In addi tion to thut Karl Simmons has offer ed a prize of $2.50 for the best child's costume, the age limit to be ten years. Fred Olsen, who so far hasn't ap peared in anything dressier than a red shirt and ten gnllon hat, hns his eye on the old social costume that in cluded a frock coat and high silk hat, so all you men who cun muster such garb are asked to communicate with Fred, and then wear it'in the parade with your whiskers. ' sh mm s ON STOCK IVWRKET mittee are; James K. King, E. C. Simmons and K. O. Immel. Any questions concerning this con test which may be presented from time to time by committee chairmen will he decided by this committee. And it has been agreed by all organisa tions that the decision of the queen contest committee iu nil questions presented or controversies shall be final. It has further been agreed that in presenting any questions or con troversies to the queen committee. that the respective organizations sponsoring candidates will be repre sented by the chairman of their re spective queen committee. In other words, t lint any question arising shall be handled entirely by the chairman of the sponsoring committee or committees. Getting Insurance? See Hugh Earle GUILTY OF CHARGE NEW 'YORK, June 28. OP) Bullish operations were conducted at a vigorous pace in today's stock market, which completely disregarded the increase nf f ISU.imOOO in brok ers loans last week. Public utility, steel and electric equipment shares were in the forefront of the ad vance, many of the gains .ranging from 4 to 20 points. The close was strong. Total sales approximated 4.000,(HH) shares. All Chem & Dye 824. Am Can Am Sm & Ref 10T. Am Sue 774. . . Am T & T 264 Am Tob B 172. Am Woolen 16, Anaconda lift- Atchison 233. Atl Cat Line 1W14. Atlantic Ref 72't. Halt & Ohio 125. Helh Ktl 111. Cnlif Pet . Canadian Pac 231Vi. Che & Ohio 2.11. Chic M Sip & l'ac Pf 51V Chic & N West SB V.. Chic H I & Pac 132,. Chrvsler 73T4. Col Gns & El 8314. Cons Cas 131 76. Corn Prod KXHi. Pu Pont De Nem 1S2. Erie 81. Fleischmann 82. . Oen Elec 324. General Mot 75. Gillette Snf Raz 109U. Cold Dust BOV4. Ot Northern 109i. Greene Can Cop 1R4V4 Houston Oil . Hudson Motors R8H. Ill Central 140M,. Int Harvester A0(WA. Tnt Mer Mar Pf 44. Tnt Paper . Marlnnd Oil 34 Mo Kan & Tex B7V4. M',iri Pac Mont Ward mS1. Nash Motors S.ri. NY Central 20(1. NY NH & Htfd 111. Norfolk & West 234. Nor American 140. Northern Pnc 1064. Packard 131 14. Paramt Fam T.aa 69. Pennsylvania 83. Phillips Pet 37. Postum 74,. Pullman Rfl. Radio 83. Readme . Rem Rand RK74. Revnolds Tob B M3. Ptl & San Fran 117. Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck 103. Sinclair Con Oil 36. Southern Pac 13.V Southern R 140. St Oil Cnl 7'IH. St Oil N.T W. . St Oil NY 30. Studebaker 7SH. Texan Corn 61. Texas & Pee . T'nion Pac 234. T'S Rub SW. T-S Steel 180. Wt)(.h 71. Woitinirh Flee 1SK, Willvs Overlnod 22. Woolwortb 221. Yellow Tk 42. Curtiss 103. C.rnhnm Paige 81. Miami 43. Wrijrht 132. EGO STAINS When serving eggs for a meal. Instead of having to siOur each piece of silver separately, try putting some salt and soap lu an aluminum pot of hot water and standing all silver in it while you wash the dishes. All stains will remove easily, afterwards. Maybe the Bull Wanted to Wear A Red Shirt Too Thing? are supposed to bap pen when one sees red and there certainly to a lot of red to be seen these days. Should there be doubt, barken to the case of one Ben Nichols. Now Ben Is a sun.ewttat portly butcher from the Eu- f;ene Packing company. Attired n a costume topped by tfce red shirt of the Sunset Train and a black beard. Ben sallied fortn to Marcola on Thursday. In the ueiKborhood of Mar cola, Ben spied a two year old Jersey buU and the bull spied Ben or perhaps it was Ben's shirt. Just what was said or done to arouse Mr. Bull's ire, Btu could not te!I. but anyway, he is said to have become quite aggravated. No, Mr. Nichols could not remain on the premised. Never mind explanations, indicated Mr. Bull. Mr. Nichols is said to have sought the nearest exit while Mr. Bull was rushing to assist h.in out, but could not catch up to the scurrying Ben. ShrimfieU SPRINGFIELD, June 28. (Spe rial). -The Girl Scouts had ball prac tk.? Thursday evening and following practice met at the home of Miss Adaline Perkins for patrol meeting. Mrs. Trotter is trying out for scout leader assistant. Miss Alta Manning who is visiting in the east U the reg ular ticout leader. A group of the girls plan a picnic and hike for next week. The Missionary circle of the Bap tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Carlton. Tue3dav afternoon. Mrs. Elmo Chase is leader. The Nvc apartments on A and Sec ond streets are being repainted a pretty shnde of green. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kanof of San Jose, Cnl., were visitor's at the Rich bond home this week. William 11am was taken to the Eugene hospital Thursday evening whore he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Booth-Kelly mill closed down Friday evenint? to be closed until July 8. -Mrs. ai. J. Kelthley and children re turned to their home in Idaho Fri- d3 Mns. Keithley has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Blom. Word has been received that Kath erlne Kester of Oregon City, for merly of Springfield, was recently married and is now Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Turner return ed Wednesday from an outing of sev eral days spent near Rocky Beach and Mnrshiield. Ihey were accompanied by Mr. Turney's brother, Will Tur ner. Mark Toune of Dixon Cel.. is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young. Mr. nnn Mrs, AJien Knioury are movine July 1 to 1494 Charnelton street, Eugene. Mr?. W. l-l. Lambert, who hns been very ill is now well enough to spend tne weeK-end wun her daughter, Jtlrs. Bill Mnrtin of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. DrurV had as their dinner guest Thursday evening, Dan Duncan of Eugene. CLEANING ACCESSORIES Artificial flowers, delicate party handkerchiefs and other accessories can be cleaned perfectly by putting into a fruit jar, covering with non tnflnmmable cleaning fluid, nutting the top on and shaking well this way and that Rinse the same way in clean fluid. GREASY SINK A little turpentine is magic In denning a greasy sink. It removes tt quickly and the turpentine smell evaporates quickly. A jury in circuit court Friday aft ernoon found John Broom guilty of the crime oi setting up and operatiiu a distillery. The verdict came after deliberation of less than an hour. Broom will hear sentence from Judge (.;. F. Sttmworth Monday morn ing. July 1, at 10 o'clock. The charge carries a term of trom one to five years in the state penitentiary. SLIPPING HEELS If shop are too targe or for other reasons slip at the heels, glue in a piere of elastic, being careful that no wrinkles are left In it. Whales have been known to live for fiOO years. RUGS! Wiltons Axminsters Best Patterns MONEY SAVING PRICES! Special! 9x12 Mohawk Rug $59.50 Willamette Furniture Co. Corner 8th & Olive Sts. HISSIWIIL APPEAL FILL CASE TGLSUPREIV1E COURT A party of W'wt Springfield resi dents who appeared before the state highway commission at its meeting at Portland Thhrsday afternoon in an effort to induce the commission to nor appeal the Springfield highway bridge case met with little success, accord ing to E. E. Morrison, leader of the party. The West Springfield party asked the tommiAsion to settle the matter out of court. It also asked the com mission to agree on a loU foot trestle instead of the 250 foot structure stipulated in the circuit court decree handed down by Judge G. F. Skip worth last month. The state highway commission stat ed that it would be willing 'to build a 100 foot open trestle, but that the structure could be made no longer. The Springfield party came down to a 125 foot atructure proposal but could not ustrt th loo foIT In th meantime, th it,.?"' commusion ii completing hi! ment. to take the miSL supreme court, J. x ifJ? m a'0T th commission mihV11 Abstracts have W d S,H the commiMion, and th. ? . "P b be wbmittrt to th'1,1,l WtS Whose property i, .SW " ""I'eu ui tne comminin. " withdraw y app.al and tha TL the bridge might Eo on. Th Z. ft no matter bow the deri i i,k" supreme court may com. o bridge should be tt aa possible. 0 loot 1 1 he highway commission ltu hr dcB and intended to maT4 f i t for the approach. Te 3'? ' West Sprinufield contendeTfeV fill would act as a dati ,itt water over their property They took their ease to tb. a I urt and were awarded . r"srit tenuen mat such a structuV. I necessitate a turn Tt,. r' which would nml. .k. I ..".Wowl siKhtly. r,a Uj .Mr. Devers said Friday H.i I cess of 100 feet would make"! t I in the apt.mech. m"eot.l IXSVUK W ITlHKNliY TltOMP. BOB EARIj INS TRANCE LEE Tires last longer and rWe better And, the cost ! lea. Mark Sanderson Eugene's Tire Man Broadway and Oak DR. 0. H. DAT Osteopathic Phyiiclaa and Surgeon 8peclt! Attention to Foot Troubles J34 Miner Bldti. Phone 45 EQsd, folks. Major Hoople la vacationing, tool Just a light Jaunt to Europe. And what a time he Is havlngl Of course, you don't want to mlsa out on the Interesting axperlenoee of the Major while you'rQon vacatlt, aa take this hint: Telephone the Circulation department, 1200, and the paper with Major Hoople, and all the town news, and other features will be aent to you at your vacation address. Quality Developing and Printing J&iykenaall Drug C9. 87U Willamette Phone 23 Exceptional Opportunity.. Marie Earl Preparations for the luxuriou cre of the skin. 20 Reduction from Regular Prices This iinusu.il opportunity to obtain luiurloua Mafls Earle prep arations Is possible only because Marie Eurle is re dt stoning her packaRfs and wo are maklnn the reduction In order to clear out our present stock, nr.tliipr.ttng tbo early receipt ot the new Murl'i Kurlo presentations. Kuy Kendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette' Phone 23 Wedding Rings We offer you a beauti ful platinum ring set with '20 fine diamonds at $100.00 You ahould its this on.! BARGAINS AT PUBLIC SALE Metropolitan Chain Stores 735 Willamette ALL fCAKES Typewriters SOLO R&ted Repaired Get Our Prices Eugene Office Equipment Co. 27 E. Broadway Phone iCN & We have a fine white gold band set with 5 diamonds priced from $22.50 up We have the famous Orange Blossom and other beautiful designs in white gold with three fine diamonds at from $15.00 and up. Other Styles from ?3.0d upward e Hoffman's 700 Willamette - FLY SPRAY A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT ORONITE is the name of the Fly Spray that kills 'em dead-fan, mos quitoes, moths, roaches, bedbugs, ants, fleas and many other insects. At grocers, druggists, hardware, department stores and Standard Oil Service stations. Packed in kits witk improved sprayer), pints, quarts, id Ions, S-gallons, barrels and Vi barrtk STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA Si-".? i J-iuiiiie v-icaning riuia - uronite AUtO WIJ4 uiiiic furniture ronsn - uronite Handy - Oil M Tak a hit on Soar camping "rip You'll t delighted I Nothing will add so mutkl beauty to your home ill a dainty, artlstle GrtnJ Piano. Gulbransen Art Minuet Grand One of the many beautiful models put crat by this great piano house. Smart authentic in every detail splendid tone the biggest lue in the grand market. Priced from $493 to $12j0 . j Gulbransen grands set a brand new star ard ol values in the music world. Yo and- sic world, i best in'.O'ists demand thut vou hear Uieai. Trade In your old piano. Balance can be paid from your monthly budget. Laraway's ESTABLISHED 1009 Hi':;. (!! ; 0 o o O