P&fT. TVrJ
MONEY RATES ARE
5
KEW TOBK, ntr &-0V-A slight
finning of mooT rates prompted eon
sidsrsbls profit tsking 09 ta !ock
market hi the sarly trsnssctions to
middar with rigorous builiah opera-
uo in to lnreiunent raue ai
atrme of ths specialties. Earlr
losses were reduced and f.racticalljr
the entirs list turned upward, a w!e
assortment of issues reaching still
higher record territory.
Call money renewed at 7 per cent
unchanged from Friday, brct aoon rote
to s ss panxa esuen loans, preaumaoiy
to meet icldyeai settlement.
The closing tone wn strong. Total
sales approminacea .jrr.1 imrrw
The dosing sales on the exchange to
day: Al Chem t Dye 845 1-2.
Am ran l.TT f-2.
IS GRATEFUL TO
NEW MEDICINE
"I Can Hardly Find Words
To Express My Gratitude
To Sargon," She Says,
Day Y.j iff. s tfc news 6f 8sr
gon'a remarkable triumphs over ill
health spreads over the state of
Wsahington, a steady stream ; of
endorsements pour in from well
known men and women who bsvs
found almost Immediate relief from
troubles of long standing through
MRS. THEpDOMS CnniSTlB
(his eelebrsted medicine, after all
other treatment! bad failed.
Among the latent to give pabHc
ipreaiton of gratitude to thin new
and arientlfle formula Is Mrs. Then
lore Christie, JKM Kaat Cherry
St., Seattle. Mrs. Chrlmle la a mem
ber of the Adrentlet rhurcli and of
the Dsughtere of Ht. (lenrge, Alel
ander No. Tlf Buttle. 8lie recently
aid :
"Kor flee yfere I hare been going
through a very dangerous period of
a women'a life, and If It bed not
been for this wonderful medicine
rtiigon. I don't know bow It might
have ended."
"I was told he some of the hat
medical authorities 1 could never
be well without an operation. I was
estremely nerre.ua and Irritable, and
very despondent. I often foil aa if
something was clutching at my
throat, and pulling aurl jerking the
neryes and mimcles. Honirtliiies I
would get tery chilly, and then hot
fluehea would come over me and I
would he so nervous 1 felt as if
1 wanted to acrenm or Cry. I wanted
to be alone. No one could imagine
what I suffered eicept other Women
wh are paaelng through the same
dangerous period.
"I decided to try the fin r ton
treatment, and It has done so much
for me lh.it 1 can hardly find worde
to explain It, or expi-eea tny grati
tude. All that old clutching' nt my
throat, nmiWHiMi and hoi (lunhr's
are gone, and I oeeir have an ai he
or pain of any kind. I lore to Imve
ruf friends around me now, and they
alt tell me how much better 1 look.
I honemly feel twenty yearn lounger i
It Is simply marvelous how it hi
Improred me, snd I know now that
J will paae over the moat critical
period of any womau'i life, writ and
safe.
?"? t",k'nf B"r'"n Neft Ma
Pllla right along with Kargon. I think
they ahould always he leken hne
there is a tendency to conolipeiion
They bare regulated me perfectly
without the lenat naueea or tiimelting
of any kind, and are dlffenrnt from
other laialiira I IHve tnken "
."I'f mT obtained In Eugene
at Tiffsny-lJavIa Drug Co.
PRESTON & HALES
857 Willamette
5
Five
QUEEN SUSANNAH II
"BELLE OF THE TRAIL"
CONTEST
SUNSET TRAIL-JULY 25, M. ?7-Eu0tNt:, 0, Q
EUGENE GUARD Complimentary Vote
I Vote this Coupon For 1
Name of
Am 8m A Ret 110 1-2.
Am Hug
An T 4 T 231.
Am Tob If lh 1-4.
Am Win 17 1-2.
Anaconda 11 1-4.
Armour B 7.
Atcfoivn 'IM.
All Cat line 199.
Atlantic Kef "if 78 7-S.
Halt It O 1M 3-4.
Beth 8tl Ua 3-5.
Canadian ' 241 .1-8.
Ches k O 244 3-4.
i.'bic Mitp k Psr Pf M.
Chic it S-r-t Vi 5-8.
Chic Hi at I'ac 134.
f.hryeler 7 3-8.
I V,l (in k KI 82 5-8.
On fist l'.'l !-
Com 'f '.IH 3-8.
Uu V'mt Ur7.
Krie 79 1-2.
Kieischmann h9 1-4.
(jenl Kl 34!..
fnl Mot i 1-4.
Gillette Hsi 115 7-8.
Ooid Iut t 1-8.
Gt .Vorahn VI 114 1-2.
Oreene Can Cop 174 1-2.
Houston Oil 80 1-4.
Hud Mot 08 1-2.
Ill Centi 144
Int Harn.tr 113 5-8.
Int Mr Mar W 45
1-2.
Inter Tel fc T 107.
Kans City .South 'JH 1-i
Kennijcott Sl 1-8.
Iuia tt Sub 149.
Mo Kan i 1'ei Vi 3-8.
Missouri Psc 9r)
Montg Hard 117.
Nanh Motor 89 7-8.
NY Centl Tl.
X NH i Htfd 110 3-4.
Norfolk 4 West 200.
Nor Amn 145.
No.-ihs I-sa 112 1-2
Psckard 137.
I'aramt 1'am I-af 64 1-2.
Penn 90 3-8.
Phillips Pet 37 7-8.
I'oitum 78 3-8.
Pullman 88 1-4.
Hadio 84 1-4.
Iteading 117.
Kem-iUnd 38 7-8.
Itajnolda Tob B 57 1-4.
ritl at ISan Fran 120 3-8.
Keaboard Air Une 148 1-4.
Hears lloebuck 1"0 1-2.
Sinclair Cob Oil 30 3-4.
Houthn Pac 139 1-2.
Southern Ry 14B 1-4.
8t Oil Cal 73 3-8.
Ht Oil NJ 57 7-8. '
8t till NY 39 1-8.
Stnll-kff 78.
T Corp 82 1-2.
t'n Pac 249 3-4. .
t'H Kubr 54.
1'H Ktl 2n-
Wsbaah V 1-8.
Westlngh Elec 199.
Willeo-O-ernand 27 1-8.
WooW,rih 9! 1-4.
Yellow TV 42.
Curtlee 159 1-2.
ftraham Paige 31 1-2.
Wright 131.
fCONTlNUEO FROM PAQC I)
ing doss to the llrhted airport here
(luring the darknesa of today's early
houra. The ateady throbbing of the
220 horsepower motor led grouod of-
ficiala to report that thore was
every indication that it waa function
ing id penect manner, dciptte ita
contlnuoua and unfaltering labors
since the takeoff almost a week ago.
Itcfuellng waa to take place Rome
time before noon. Gasoline was last
taken aboard the craft at 7 p. ui..
last night. Isite yesterday the pilots
dropped a note which carried with it
the spirit of determination to better
all marka for auatslned flying. The
pair aaid they had grown accustomed
to the routine of flying, and that the
dwindling houra which stood between
them and their goal were an added in
centive to their oncst for the record.
Reunion Ends 35
Years' Separation
After a separation of 35 years, dur
ing which they bud not seen cscb
other, s brother and sinter were re
united in r.ugeiie.
Mr. and Mm. K. 8. Tuttla of Col
lege Crest have a visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Welter MncVlcar of Escanaba.
.Mich. Mr. MnrVicar an dMra. Tutlle
are brother and aister.
The MncVicnr'a motored all the
way from Ihe lake state to Oregon.
JUNE lo SALE
Over 1000 Items to
Choose From.
Carroll-Davia Pharmacy
730 Willamette Phone 25
Now Located in
Minor Building
It dtes not pny to
Uko dinners with
nnytliintf so precious
ii8 tlio oyes. One pair
is nil you hiivo and
tlio id Hoeing ye is
upon you.
Make Appointments
Whenever Peulble
suits an nines moil n.rmt sea
sast laOKlwtv
$ luciNt-oot. .-ffk,
Votes r
Candidate
Of
CAVALRY REGIMENT PARADES
r- i riufU l.m.J
again th other day. Aged veterans aat firmly In the saddle on prancing horses: wrinkled hands held
aloft regimental banneca and the Confederate flag. Crowds on the aidewplka cheered. The parade, a hifjh
i-t of h annual reunion of the
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Elrin Craine. 6 years old, reiident
of 1048 Lmcoln street, susuined
minor bruises on the bead, according
to an accident report filed with Ku
gene police, when be was atruck Ijj
an automobile driven br J. A. Bauman
of Cortland at Kirlith avenue and
Willamette street. Mr. Bsuman took
the child to a physician for treat
ment. The little boi bad darted out
in front of- the car, Mr. Bauman re
ported to police.
Haldon Wooisejr, motor route A,
sustained minor bruiaee and a skinned
elbow when the bicycle on which he
wee riding came out of a driveway
between Kighth and Ninth on Fear)
street in the path of a motorcycle
driven by William 1.. Haviland. 1W2
Oak. aitect. on Saturday aftarsssn.
H. M. Combe, a pedestrian, suf
fered minor bruises on the bead 8at
urdsy sfternoon when struck by an
automobile driven by John W. Horn
back. The former waa declared by
Mr. Ilomback In bla report to police
to hare been jay-walkinj.
HPRINOrTKLD. July 8. (Spe
cial.) About fifty people, from
Springfield went to Crescent Lake
Sunday on the Southern Pacific
excursion. The excuralon proved
to be very dusty, but the trip
ovr the mountains was. beautiful
and the weather Ideal.
William Rodenbaugh, driving
down Main street, was run Into by
a car driven by a boy from Cor
valll" Sunday evening. The Cor
TallH car waa coming dowo'Kifth
street and hit the Rodenbaugh
car on the aide. Both cars were
damaged, the Corvallia car the
more severely.
The fire truck was called out
Saturday evening but the fire
couldn't be found. It waa reported
to ho .at the American hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Clover and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clover spent
Sunday at Handon.
Mr. and Mrs. llawke'e son. FYed
Hawk, and family, of jnt Angeles,
are visiting In Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Peterson
and daughter H'den, of Milton,
Oregon, vleltnd Mr. and Mrs. fra
Peteraon the past week end.
Mr. and Mre. C. E. Swarta, Edna
Swarla and Mr. and Mrs. Ing
drove to Newport and along tho
llnonevell high and returned by
Heho.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friaa and
Mr. Foes' brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Fosa of Calgary, Can
ada, spent Sunday at Newport. Mr.
and Mrs. I. Koes left Monday for
thnlr home In Alberta. Tltoy have
spent the poet week visiting In
Springfield.
Dick Kennett returned Sunday
evening from week spnt at
Bnndou.
Mr and Mrs. Wtlhur l.loyd and
Mr. and Mrs. William llodenbaugli
returned Sunday evening from n
trip to Seattle and Vancouver,
Canada, where they attended the
rodeo the Kniirth.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chaae.
Herman and Doris Chase, Evelyn
l.loyd, Olh flak and Percy Brown
returned from a camping trip near
NowjMirt Sunday evening.
Mm. Sum Richmond and daugh
ter Helena loft Saturday mornin
with her Ulster In law, Mrs. I.lovd
Maglll, for Medford and Bend
where they will remain for (he
TOOK ADVICE
OF HER MOTHER
Praiaei Lydla E. Pinkham'a
Vefetable Compound
WVtmor, Onto. war
tnnrrifH M vrarn t 1 in had
health for a cou
ple of vtf a nil
when t tried to
do mirth. n 1
would pt tiird
and wctrr- oit, I
hv taken I.vdi
K. V ink hum's
Vrgrtabttj Com-
lound on and on
thtia vara
and havft rrn-
nifndfd t to hun
drd! of t.ipnfin.
I havf piven birth tn x fhildrMi and
hav UWn t h a rrttih! otrp nmd
as it, lonir WMr child btrh. It ha
dont m w.trSdii nf f,".'Hd- My mothrr
had tstU n it v rHl t 'Tn' snd )w
rfromtO'"''"'! ( t" JoUM
bikAttttLA, Vtuuvis to.riau
THREE ARE HURT
Sbtimtien
TTTK ETJGENE GUARD
In aenrea ivf annaaementa rlurltyn
United Confederate veterans, at tnanone, ci. v, is hi""
rest of the month.
ill. mi Mrs. Jcha BiszsiclE re
turned to Newberg ou Saturda)
after visiting Mrs. Mary Roberta,
Mr?. Dimmlck's aunt.
Cal Burns and mother, Mrs.
Burns, returned Sunday evening
from Bandon where they spent
the week with Mrs. Burns and
Mrs. Jess Catron.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Perry and
son. AJrane, of West Haven,
Conn., are visiting Mrs. Ace Ped
dlcord. They ara leaving for Cal
ifornia but are returning In time
to attend the Sunset Trail cele
bration. Mr. and Mra. Paul Siieiwe of
Clackamas are here visiting at the
Fred Freese home.
Mr. and Mra. William Vasby
and family and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson and children of
Billings, Mont., spent the week-end
at the coaat. Mrs. Vaaby and
Mrs. Neisutt are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ward and
family spent the week-end at
Mevrport.
Mra. JauntU Brown la staying
In Springfield at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lombard, tor a couple
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Page had aa their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Moffit.
The choir of tho Methodist
church will have a picnic at Bwlm
mer's Delight Monday evening.
Mrs. T. A. Rathburn returned
Sunday from a four-day trip to
eastern Oregon. Mrs. Rathburn's
daughter, Ada, returned with her.
Mrs. Calvin, aunt of Mrs. Her
bert Moon, visited In Springfield
Sunday from Enterprise.
Mrs. Al Montgomery spent Sun
day at Riverside park with friends.
JAIL BREAK STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
aomelioOy at the jail, they wanted to
aee who it was.
Mr, Keeucy aaid that Mr. King
came to them and asked what they
were doing there. The officers showed
their authority and Mr. King said,
"Well, there aeema to have been a
iail break.' according to Keeney,
The city officers notified sheriff
Sown by telephone, and the sheriff
appeared on the scene immediately, or
about 8:4U.
Sheriff Is Called
Sheriff Bown ssid thai h received
the cull at 3:;;o o clock
After an inapsition of the inlde of
the building and the grounds, where
they found a niece of s broken hack
caw, the sheriff started notifying
HiitnorilieH nf nearby points and giv
ing dcMcriptioiui of the men.
.urth ana sutb-fround traioe were
ordered searched at various points
alona the hue.
Sheriff P.own said that every effort
was Iwing made to recover the ea
caiied mvn, particularly Harvey Hlce,
who waa awaiting trial under the
habitual criminal act. no district at
tomey recently filed mi Informntion
againat Bice citing seven convictions
in the courts or Oregon, naaiiington
and Montana , which is proved, would
send Bice to the state penitentiary for
lite.
District Attorney Alta Ring was
notified st 3 o'clock of the jailbreak
by the mother of a prisoner who
escaped snd waa at liberty for
about nn hour.
She aaid that she went to Mr.
Riug's bouse and told aim st 3
o clock.
"I thought of calling Deputy
Sheriff Csrille, but 1 didn't kuow
where I could find him, so 1 ssv
Mr. King", ahe said.
The prisoner who supplied the
Information to the womau said that
he left the jnli about 111:110 sud
returned of his owu sccord shortly
after 1 o'clock. While he whs out
tie went to tne woinau s bouse and
told licr what had happeued at the
Jail, he aaid.
X omn who lives In the aaoie
house occupied by the woman ho told
officera about the break said that
the boy arrived at the bouir at
1 o'clock. The woman who supplied,
the Informntion was the mother of
the hoy who came to the bouse
she aaid. Shortly after 1 o'clock they
drove away In the automobile, ac
cording to her atory.
Hill Reunion at
Jasper Next Sunday
The annual reunion of the des
cendants of Cornsllus Hill, pio
neer of 1M3, will be held the com
ing Sunday at Jaeper In the pic
nic grounds near the church.
A picnic dinner will be served
and aa Informal program given
by those attending. All members
and relatives of the family are in
vjyd to attend.
HARRISBURO WIN8
Aituism itii. ,, x.',sp,ci,n
-I arruUirg won bo-h gsmca i the
doiib Is head. -r via; here Sunday
llli l.rnsvil!e. tnhinat the first
f!,.'"-7.Jl "5 ,h ""')- IS ie
U Ihn i! th .,.. (nP jisrris
won five, V'-:;1"" I'Mue. having
won fte i,f n, Itdn,,
$v,.,, ,-, pr.rsit done in hp.
. i, e ( ,,,,, (
Um ImimjuaMe tttiritl ill laiia.
AT REUNION
the
Civil War. went on parsde
IVIEOICAL STGRY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
example of reckless and intemperate
lawmaking."
A resolution is expected to grow
out of Thayer's address and this will
be considered Tuesday.
lr. Thayer concluded his address
with the statement: "When in a
country like ours the national gov
ernment attempts to legislate for the
whole country aa to what we may or
may not eat or drink, as to how we
may dress, ua to our religious beliefs
or as to what we may or may not
read, this Is to interfere with rights
which are sacred to every English
speaking man."
Canada was the principal buyer of
exported Americsn truetors in 102S,
purchasing more than eiD.OOO.ijfjO
worth of the machines.
About cne Amcr'can in every ten
goes through life unmarried.
There are more
Buddhista in India.
than 12,000,000
Hugh H. Earle for Fire Insurance.
.on
....in a cigarette it's
JuST AS A STEAK can be tough, tasteless,
disappointingor tender, crisp, done to a turn
... a cigarette can be flat, heavy, over-sweet
or sparkling with spicy aroma aad delicate:
tobacco flavors.
To knowing smokera, Chesterfield make th
difference clear. A blend of fragrance, flavor, and
satisfying character, to which cross-blending, the
Itandard Chesterfield method, adds a final touch.
In a cigarette it's TASTE ... In a Chesterfield it's
(
At Last, a Use
For the Family
Album is Found
Tyrants of the beard, talte
notice. The family album.'
which haa come Into Its own
with all the other pioneer
relics, vindicates the clean
shaven.
And to the Sunset Trail
pageant and celebration of
ficials who decreed that
every man hereabouts must
let his whiskers grow to
make the celebration a truly
pioneer event, Albert O. Ap-.
plegate haa something to
say that, because he has not
let his whiskers grow he Is
even more trus to the
pioneer traditions than all
of you men who have pa
tiently let them grow these
many weeks.
"I started to let mine grow,
then I happened to look at
the family album. There
were pictures of Charles,
Lindaey. and Jesse -Apple-gate,
ail pioneers of '43, and
not one of them had whisk
ers." says Mr. Applegaie tri
umphantly. Moreover, he adds that his
mother. Mrs. J. M. Shelley,
says all the Applegates of
the early day and all the
pioneer men of that dy,
shaved religiously every day.
Mr. Applegate Is the grand
son ot Charles Applegate,
the eldest of the three Ap
plegate brothers famous In
Oregon history. All three
came across the plains In
'43, Charles settling on the
original Applegate estate at
Yoncalla; Llndsey going to
the Klamath Falls section,
and Captain Jesse App egate
settling at Boswell Springs.
Wood Bids Will
Be Opened Later
Wood bids called for the meeting
of the F.ncene public schools will not
be opened by the school board Mon
day evening, as a quorum will not be
present, three members being absent
from the city.
The next meeting will be at the
regular time, Monday, July 22, unless
called before that time by the chair
man, W. F. Heed.
901 OAK The Home for Insurance
the coaster it's
TASTE a6jve every
hesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS. BLENDED
o
BY LOCAL CHURCH
Dr. 8. E. Childers, supply pastor st
the First Christian church for the
past two months, wss tendered a call
to the pastorate for the coming year
by unanimous vote of the congrega
tion at Sunday morning's meeting.
Dr. Childers. who hsd previously
accepted an invitation to join the
faculty of the Pacific Bible seminary
st Los Angeles, Cal., has been grsnted
s year'a leave of absence by this
school.
The action of the congregation of
ficially ratified the action of the pul
pit committee and. the official board
in calling Dr. Childers. He has been
until recently pastor st Springfield
and a member of the Eugene Bible
university faculty.
The three victims of Fourth of
July celebration accidenta Who are
still in the hospital are progressing
slowly but surely attending pnysicians
report Monday. ,
Mrs. Chester Kubli of Goldson who
suffered a fractured vertebra and a
fractured skull when the car in which
she was riding planged from the Sius
iiw highwsy and fell 50 feet is now
out of danger.
Mrs. Peder Venglen and daughter
Helga of Mapleton who also tumbled
from the Siuslsw highway between
Mapleton and Florence sre improving.
Mrs. Venglen is suffering with inter
nal injuries snd the little girl has a
fractured left thigh.
M. Medler Wins
Juillard Award
Malcolm Medtcr, Lebanon, graduate
iftudent in music at the University of
Oregon, has been awarded the Juillard
manic scholarship for this district, ac
cording to word received in Eugene
Mondaj.
The awurd was made on the show
ing made by Mr. Medler in a com-
Setitive examination held here on
une 7. at the university music audi
torium with entries irom Fort land
an dother cities of the state, as well
as a number of local contestant.
Mme. Olgo Samaroff, internationally
famous pianist, came to Eugene es
pecially to give the examination.
Under the terms of the award, Mr.
Taste
thing "
7nTr 8.
MedJer is entitled to a year
dent study here onaer i-
to be chosen by the winner J5
sehlarahin. Mr. Mil.. 3
pisno under Mrs. JaM Xi"-
organ under John Stark EviiJ T
yesr 5cli0larBbip jt
OLD TIME DANCj
"KELLY'S"
24 West 7th
Tuesday, July ?ft
Op'lo Our New Hall,
Newly sanded maple nL
Old Time Dance Every tJT
day and Saturdsv.
Tune's by Kelly's OldtlmN
On Vacation!
Just call 1200 or tell fj,
carrier your va-atlo? s'l'tr;,
and The Guard will fol
you wherever you go, ketJ.
Ing you in touch with even,
thing at home.
The Guard
Follows Your Vacation,
Just Call
504
And you have our coo'
plete cleaning; servwj
at your door.
Nu-Way
Cleaners
Phone 504
Thrill
MILD., .and yn
THEY SAT1SF7