The Eugene guard., July 22, 1929, Image 2

THE?EUGENE GUARD
LIBERALISM WIRS
PRAISE AS PIONEER
I RELIGION TODAY
"Pioneering Along the Road to Ore
ton" was the theme of Rer. Clay K.
Palmer, paator of the First Congre
gational church at the union evening
services Sunday SDonsored by the Eu
gene Ministerial union at Central
Presbyterian church.
The sermon was one of a series of
union services during July and Aug
ust. Rev. A. H. Saunders, pastor of
Central Presbyterian church, will
speak next Sunday evening, July 28,
at union services in the First Metho
dist Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr. Palmer presented facts
revealing the achievement wrought by
pioneers in making the road, in colo
nizing the west, an-i building up trans
portation and communication systems
which united the wwt with the east
In making one nation.
In conclusion he said:
"Man at his best is always a pion
eer. Ue dares to think new thoughts,
to plan and execute new work. His
adventures into new fields and li
lured on by new visions,
"The pioneering spirit 1 Integral in
the iii'e principle, h 1b to oe found
wherever life is. God has planted at
the verv heart of life the pioneering
spirit. 'It is in the blood.'
"It is one thing to honor the pion
eers of yesterday, with fine words,
splendid memorials and huge pa
geants. But it is another thing to
SHOW BRINGS
NEW STRENGTH.
HEALTH, ENERGY
Portland Man Now Does Hia
Work With A Vigor He
Hasn't Flt In Years
The demand for Bargon. the cele-
auch a sensation in the drug trade
bounds as statement after statement
made by well known men and
THEY PORTRAY CHIEF CHARACTERS IN "THE SHINING TALENT"
A Pill if IF8! (F
r ?i 3 m "l rsF-;, Arjrrv -vra
MOLLY BURNHAM, the hero
Ine la a beautiful young college
girl faced with the problem of
making a choice between marriage
and a career.
honor and support the piooeera of our
own day.
"The history of man reveals how
we decorate the tombs c our pioneer
prophets and we say ihut if we had
been living in their day we would not
have persecuted them. But alas! His
tory tella a different atory. The fate
of the pioneer prophet is ever the
same abuBe ana crucifixion.
"Conservatism in all its forms
lacks the pioneering spirit. That is
what makes it conservative. J,ibornl
Ism In all Its forms has the pioneer
ing spirit and Christian liberalism is
a new revelation of the pioneering
spirit In religion for our own day."
RITA MELNOTTE la a cynical
young girl friend of Molly. Rita
haa found a companionate mar
riage dlaaatroua and warna Molly
againat matrimony.
JACK WELLS, a struggling
young architect, wanta Molly to
marry him, but Inalata they wait
until he becomea successful and
makes more money,
RED FLYNN la a police court
reporter. He pleada with Molly
to forget love and aeek the mantle
of aucceaa In writing popular
srlme plays and atorlea.
BOB NEWTON, Rlta'a husband,
trlea to force Molly to marry him
after Rlta'a death. Molly haa
taken Rlta'a child to rear.
In The Guard Starting Wednesday, July 24
(C0NT1NUE0 FROM PAGE I)
WlI : ? - : & V A Ji
i Xf,'- ' in m, "A
he got to longing for his natural habi
tat, and Sunday, hearing thnt he was
destined for some such place as a zoo
at Washington, U, C., it wan Just too
much. He exerted himself and got
away.
"le a-ods! wild animals!" cried
tourists along the millrnce running to
cover and leaving a picnic Mapper
spread on the ground.
"Nebraska prairie dogs never look
ed like that!' exclaimed one of the
touring party, who happened to be
from the middle west.
Bruin, dining daintily off what ap
peared to have been spread for his es
pecial benefit, was well satisfied with
out search for shin-bone meat.
And then Officer Cronlu happened
on the svene, having urgent word that
the Hendricks park deer were in dan
ger, iiruin was full of chow and fuel
ing nlayful, and grabbed Officer t'ro-
nin around the leg. Thai wouldn't
have been so bad, but Officer I'rotiln
had on his new uniform.
With foresight he had taken with
him Uie rope with which police offi
cers have oeen practicing liiHHooiug
since the recent escape of KlMnwa,
the bull bison, and very handy it came
In, too! Hruin's playful leap at his
leg was properly met. Contact! And
the rope was around his neck, and
Officer I'ronln leading him off and
bsck to the Church home.
"It's all right catching hears," avers
Officer Cronin, but he can well he
glad that Hruin made his escape while
he was yet a young thing, ainre the
Kodiaks grow into the largest and
fiercest hears In the world.
MELV1N NIEMEYETl
Women thronghont America regarding
the wonderful benefits derived from
IM use.
Although placed on the market
ust one year ago, Bargon la rapidly
reeking all records for the sale of
medicine and in every section
rhere it has been Introduced It is
iow undoubtedly the biggest-selling
oduct of its kind. No higher tribute
Its powers could ne paid thnn
simple, straightforward testimonr
the countless thousands who have
t it to the test.
In this ever-Increasing nnmoer of
rgnn'a new, but enthusiastic friends
Melvln Memeyer. a well known
otographer and a member of the'
mtei Artisans,
W.N. Collins Will
Talk Before Lions
E
E
Wllkie N. Collins, who is teat'liiim
at the university (lurine the ummir
session. In to ailtlrrNs the Kiikmi
Linns Huh at it weekly lunfliiMni ,,n
Wednesday, July !M, at the Kuj;ene
hotel.
There will also he wperinl musi,1
nn the luncheon program, ni't'onlioK tn
lieorRe Korn. secretary.
Engineer Speaks
At Lumber Meet
0. H. Mrt'tilluKh, bridge engineer
who resides at for the stnte highuuy ,'uiiii!muhi, v:(t
r.st 83rd St., I'ortlsnd.. Mr. Nle-
eyer said:
I don't know lust what started
ill my troubles. I lost my snpetlte.
nd everything tssted Just alike. Mv
nmarn nan a nnrmng sensation after
iting and prsrtlrnlly everything j
sgareed with me. I had mighty
Hie energy nr amhltlnn. My skin
id the whites nf my eves were
llowish. I almost hated" to see
Ight come, fur sometimes I dirtn't
pt two hours. I was swfully Ir
itsble and rross and depressed, hut
it couldn't help It. I wss badly
mstlpated.
"Many people advtsed me to try the
rgon treatment, efter everything
se T tried failed to give me sny
ptieflf. 1 tell you, I felt like
lffer-nt msn before 1 bad finished
ie first bottle. Now mv food tastes
ft Eton 1 hate to stop enting ona ' ments Including
ioat and wstt tor the nett. l.very : sidewslks.
t of stomach trouble left me. My
rvousness lias gone, and I haven't i r
ept any better since 1 was a boy, - .
am alwaya ready for hreskfsst, i (lap Thin WnTT19n
n fer more slerl ment.llv nri m.,r. , VttC lllltl It UUldil
icerful in every way. I am nlwsys
ndy for work, with a vigor I
iven't bad In years.
"Hargon Koft Mass Tills bsvs
ded my constlpstion and bilious
ss, without the least slcknesfl of
ly kind. .AH the sickly, yellowish
at has left my skin. I now hsve
healthy, clear completion. ! have
lined nearly n pounds, and
1st an goon: as I want to feel
Sargon may ne ontaineci in r.n
he at Tiffsny lisvls lirug t'o.
the spesker at the monthly dinner of
thn W'illiiniettn Viillry Lumbermen's
sssncistion Snturdny evening at the
Oebtirn hotel, followed by a sales
msnsgers' meeting sponsored by the
West t'oast l.iiml,rr.ien'n sssocinttnn
in cooperation with te valley group.
About Wl lumbermen were present
for the sessions, which discussed the
use of lumber In bridge construction.
Statements For
Improvement Sent
Approilmately 700 statements of
assessments due on llnproveineiita
dtiring the month of August, are hcing
sent out during .Inly by tlie office of
the cltv iressurer, Fred Wentworth.
The sssessments am for iinprove-
sewerc:. streets sud
NKW VOUK, July 22. OP)- ( rhief
speculative interest sblfted tori3y
from the stock market, which devel
oped increased irregularity, to the
grain markets, wheat advancing 3 to
4 cents a bushel in Chicago and aa
much as OVi centa in Winnipeg. Cred
it conditions were slightly easier, call
money renewing at t per cent, for the
first time in about two weeks, with a
fairly supply available.
With the exception of the utilities
and u 1'ew specialties, several of which
made new liif;hs, the trend was down
ward in the last half hour. The close
wns irregular. Sulea approximated 4,
(HKI.Lsio shares. The closiug sales on
the exchange todn :
Al Chin ;( 1 r.
Am Cn 1114 1-
Am Sm & l: r IcHI :S-4
Am Sg M
Am T A: T J4,"i 7-8
Am 'J ob It 17a.
Am Win Hi Ii-4
Aiulu I Hi
Atchsn 'Si'.) :i-4
All Cat l.ll '.'l'5
All lief 04 I -.S
iiuit ,v- it 1-8
Itelh Sll
Culm l'c -Jilll
SIich A: ( I 21 1
Che Mst & l'c I'm HO 1-2
Che A. Nwal IW il-h
Chic iil - l'c 141 1-4
Cliiyslr Iii ;l-4
Coi t; tV i;i h.s i-8
Con (is 148 H-4
Cm I'rod 101 3-4
I'll I'out IHlt 1-2
Krie M 1 -2
I' lbclimn 0.", 7-8
lien i:l IKIO 1-4
i.cnl .Mm oil 7-8
tilt St' It I L., S-8
tild lisi 07 7-s
tit Nor l'f lft 1-2 .
time t 'an Cp 172 1-2 -
Usui li 72 1-4
i I lid Mlrs S5 5-S
II Ccull 140 7-8
hit llrvtr 121
1 111 f T A; I I 100 1-4
Kn C-Soii 10,',
Ken, t S., 1-2
l.s tc Nsll 148
Mo l ,V; 'I'x 112 7-8 f
Misi i l'c It,", r S
MoniK Wrd 127
Nsh Mo ,S2 1-J
Cent I Lils 1-s
XV Ml A: lltf 111 1-J
Norfolk A: West 2.'u
Nor Amn I'l'l
Nor l'c IUi 1-2
l'ckr.l 127 0-8
1'nnut l'"ni ls tlo il-4
I'enii or, Il-M
Chips i'i :ir
I 'stni 74 14
rilnn 1-S
I1IH 711
lidnit 121 V-4
Item Ilnd 42 5-S
Kcvnolds lb It .V. 1-J
Sll A.- SI-' 12S 1-1
Sebrd A-I.ne lit
Srs Hoe I Or i
Smdr Con II :t:i 14
Sou IV 147 I S
Sou Itv l.'ul 1-2
S. tl Cal 71 14
S I) N.I .7
s. (i ny :t i s
Slubkr 7.-, I S
Tev Co III 1 2
Tex IV 17X n 4
I'll IV 20S 1-4
I S Hub is
I S Sll 201 14
Whsh 71 12
Wes Kl 2i2 S
wivs-ovind : 4
Wlwth 00 I 2
Yehv Tk lltl it-4
Curts llll 1-4
(irm l'KC 20
Miami 42 1-4
Wrcht Llll 1-2
at the meeting next Monday, Eugene
is entitled to three delegates, two
to be elected besides Dean John
Btraub, who la district trustee. Miss
Cora Moore accompanied the club
singing and Miaa Wanda Armour
played special piano numbers at
Monday's luncheon.
Internal Revenue
Offices Opened
The V. B. department of internal
revenue haa leased room 3 in the city
hall for another year, it is announced'
by Glenn MoCormirk, deputy collector
of internal revenue, and tlna office is
now open from 0 a. m.to 12 noon and
from 1 to 4:30 p. m.
The office is no.w working on the
1928 tax returns.
s
Two hundred .persons attended the
picnic given by the United i-;1 the ran
church on Sunday at.tieavey'b Hop
la land grounds.
Combined church and Sunday
school services were held at. 11:80
o'clock. Uev. Frank 8. Beistel, pas
tor, preaching on "How the Kir
Trees and Harry Brown Grow.''
The picnic dinner followed with
gumes and races for the children
later,
Mrs. R. Derflinger. 4 IS Washington
street on Saturday niht between 8
and 10 p. m. while they were away
from their home. Mr. Denflinger re
ported to Kugene police. Art he and
his wife were returning home he sai'i
.Mrs. iJerflinger saw someone runuinu
around the corner of th house.
Police ( f f icer Koetiey report ed
someone had broken into and entered
the Eugene bakery fmtn the rear.
Leroy Baker of Anderson. Ind.. who
wns arrested for investigation over
the week-end, was released.
FLIGHT STQRY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the danger of airplane prnpellers turn-
a. K 1. tl.. : .
pera were held, Uev. M. .1. Bieber i lvi(h nowpflli motnr behind
them, a possible recurrence of this
of Philadelphia
music for these servicea was Riven
by Wilbur Je&aeu and Paul Beistel.
TicketK are on sale for the "End
of the Trail" dance, the big Friday
niRht event of pageant week to be
given following the evening produc
tion of the Sun he L Trail.
liwrence Kiuiumns, L. L. (irabam
ami Thomas t'hapmaii, general com
uiittee members in rhnrxe of the lick
el Mile, have appointed groups from
the Lions, Uotary. Kiwauis, Active
and High Twelve service clubs, from
the AimiKcment. Assembly aud Kotil
lion diiiH-tng clubs, from the Klks, and
Southern l'u ilic organizations as well
hk from vn ifuus other interest cd
Ki'oiip.s in ihe oily.
I'Ihiih fur Ihe uume"includc the ar
rangement of headquarters for all
thetie organisations in Ihe armory, so
that groups of acuunintances aud
trieiuU may more easil) locate them
hfivna in ihe crowd.
Signs with lite names inscribed will
le i-uspeiided from Ihe banco uy rail
ing ko (hey may be easily found, and
ample spaic will be devoted to those
who do not care to join any of tbtoe
groups.
An array of feature ven(s has been
plnnucd by the committee members
for Ihe dn in1, whii-h will begin at 10
o'clock. A grand march for everyone
will Ik staged al 11 o'clock, and at
iliHt lime prize will 1 awarded for
the best old-time costumes worn by
either men or women. Three cash
prizes will be awarded to each group
and ihe.v will le judged by a com
mittee .vet to be chosen. A second big
fen ture will be a real old-fashioned
u ;ilt with Cole Mi'Kli oy s li renter
(ircgonians playing the familiar tunes
of i he Hlue luuiuhe. ticnerations have
wnll.ed to the thrilling strains of thin
nl Him sic, jiml Friday night at the
armory Home lucky couple will win the
pnr.c wnltr. with t(s uuniut old-time
rhviiun. They may not know the var
sity drug nr the lOtiifti.tiia Ktntnp. but
here's where they have their in nine,
with swaying cotton skirls, and pion
eer yarb, and the graceful accents of
the nMen waltx that grandfather and
grandmother did long ever ago.
T
Gained 15 Pounds
U 5 Weeks
A total of R.ilOrt persnna were pret
erit Sunday at the four services of
the Pacific eoat camp meeting of
the mt'ie Mtttnoarn: laid) at the unr
couutf fait grounilr. it is entininted by
i(ev. r red i,. itornnnnn. pastor of toe
Ugh t house temple, Fugrna.
thi Mmirlay evening at 7:4. o'clock
Hev. I, ester ( ijbuon of Pomeroy,
U'nh , will be the nnker. At the
morning service Mrs. 4 'nrnelius
Schmidt of I ,odi, t'sL. missionary to
India, ns the upenlver, ind at the
afternoon mtintj Her. .hn (1. Pol
lard, formerly of Brownsville, (re
conehided his aerie on "The Jew "'
I ucmlar n services will have Kct
SPKINGF1KLD, July 22. (.Spe
cial) The Uorne family had a picnic
ou the in i! trace Sunday. This is the
second year this group has Jiet for an
outing. Present were Air. ami Airs. C.
iv VMieuton, Miss KUna sSwartH. Flor
ence Collin ol l'ortiaud, Aiy au
V aizuh. Ann and Alarguret Uorric,
Alia ud tiorrie of l'ortland, Jeanuine
caiafitroplic at the Eugene meet might
be prevented.
"After stopping at Vancouver and
flying aloft with a newspaper editor
and the secretary of the chamber of
commerce, we continued up the Col
umbia gorge," said Patric. "Mac took
the shin to nn elevation of nearly
J.00 feet, explaining that 'landing
fielda are scarce along that river and
we came nearly freezing, it was so
cold. Mount Hood and her sister
peak, St. Helens, appeared very near,
"It is difficult to imagine the feel
ing we experienced when, late in the
afternoon, we glided in long wpirnls
from our freezingly cold heavens to
the oppressive lieul of the Pasco air
port. We were greeted very cordially
Harl It DouclHSat
education at the University otfvj
and director of the Uiut
8ChGOl. haa Kllhmin k:- lvy m
and will accept u proi.WrSjJ
school of educution at the Tv 1
of Minnesota. tIleJ
In u lotto. , t: , . 1
ana his familv are mwi,.. mM
ant auinmer at MadUon, WjJM
he is teaching in the sunaeTJj
of the I niversity of ViScon8in M
Bourne Ave.. Kr !.. l
, , , uina, i
and Zaima .Muriaii. left h.rM.i
for H vexr's .ln,. Tl T:
U-17 iNmetocntli avenue essl'lv""
..... ..v... llla pomuonu
....,..., ,.c a,M,,, except
veiirs. llll! -L'-l who., 1
inir lirofcssor nl StnuforH ;.J
mill l!l''S-L'!l ii n ,, vl-l.l - . I
at the University of I'enosjlrl
He ia the authni- f aeveni J
iicnrions nni lpvtlmL-E k. . - 'T
UUs. i. oic ua iuuowi;
era ilethods of Tenrhmir i.
i School,1' a very widely-used ter!
in colleges and universities;
lass Standard Diagnostic ' Aitr-
Tests." He hnn nUn ... '
pamphlets, monographs, and ind
ijuuu.iivu iu iMtiioniti journaii
to statistical and experimental a.
ods in the study of education.
Trx 1000 thn Vftw Vn.1, (;....
mes Commission estimated that nfc,
ernl crime, as distinguished t'm'fi
i uone o. r.. nreveiis ior piano inning. 1 a year.
w i ,-. . ,, . i , , w
Getting Insurance? See Hugh Karle MrKIXLEY INSURES ANYTHp;
GEORGE DURBIN, producer,
brings Molly success and riches
through shrewd manipulation of
her p!sy, "The Death of Delphine
Darrows."
H. B. DDUGLASSTO
Ark, by her nephew, Charles Coff
mnn. Snrvivorii are one sister. Mrs. Isa
bel Coffmnn of Mt. Ida.. Ark., nnrl
two brothers. Charles Wetherxpoon of
Hot Sprinks. Ark., and Jas. Wether
spoon of C-rystni SprinKs, Ark.
Uliitters, Ijlliuu England, Mrs. i . I. by A. K. Wehe. however, there, andt
.. -. .. ... i i... i... ti... r. ..r i.;L. .
most forgot t he climate that we so
happily miss on the const. Wehe is
Ibe necreiary of the Wiistmigtnn Air-
Iiort asKociation and assured u that
le would do alt he could to promote
the Eugene air meet we were adver
tising. "After the airport at Pasco and
Colfax, it was with a feeling of great
warmheartedness townrd Spokif ie's
airport builders that we set down on
the great SaOO foot riiuway of Felts
field, in Spokane, and eaine to rest
before the hospitable open doors of
Nick Mnmer's hangar, leaving our blue
and yellow monoplane fur his ef
ficient crew to check ami lubricate."
tiorrie, Sr., Mrs. D. C England, Mr
and Mrs. C 1. Uorric, .ir., James
and .Marvin tiorrie, Eiery Kay ol
Portland, Uavid, Wan and Won Eng
land. Jack I-aarson's service station is
being repainted, ihe city hall u jubt
dry from ita coat of cream and trim
med in green, the Eagle cafe today is
being repainted and Springfield now
can be proud of its clean Main
blreel. It has been years since so
many buildings have been redecorat
ed. It began with tiray's new store
nnd ia going down the street.
Mr. and Mrs. Manard Olson and
sou (Jhancey wbo have been visihug
al the Meachan home left Monday
morning lor their home iu Spring Val
ley. Wisconsin.
Mrs. Levi et. returned Sunday
from a two weeks' visit in Portland.
Mrs. A. P. King of Modesto, Cali
fornia, is visiting at the borne of
her nephew II. E. tierber.
Mr - uu Mrs. lianas Murpny. i r. president Hoover for the use of
nnd Mrs. Murphy Sr., Hazel Murphy ! troo nh(1 imHl tB,p jn ni rpr.nrst
drove up to lue Kiver Minday wiieie ; tnnt ,ie Now York state police
(CONTIWUED FROM PAGE H
Give your Outing
clothes an outing
Those natty 'nickers of yours those once
white flannels isn't it about time to freshen
them up a bit?
A couple of trips to the dry cleaners between
now ami the moth balls will keep them (and
you) looking like a million dollars' worth of
mint juleps fresh and sparkling and grandly
cool !
If you don't .happen to know the best dry
den iiei"s in town allow us to introduce our
they visited Mr. aud Mrs. tjlenu Kid
dle, Mr. Kiddle who has been sick for
months is reported much improved.
Mr. ami Mrs. James lionner spent
the week-end here en route to Spring
Valley, California, where Mr. lionner
will be emploj ed. Mrs, lionner was
formerly Misa Itessie Heucb, she vis
ited her pareuta here.
1 he Hammitt family nau a pic
means to cope with the situation
had been exhausted.
1 epartment officials said they
could not authorize the use of
federal troops without the permission
of the President.
Phone 323
DANNFMOKA. N. Y.. duly
1 ( Threw convicts, two of them
' serving life sentences, wen shot and
' i-:n,i .) ....... - $ l-iiiii
me at the Matford school house Sun- f (ninton pri(lon hprf (oiiflVt Warden
day. Many SprmgHeld people attended i Ii(!rrw M Kaiser said in a statement
as it is an annual affair where old i iwUf(j f1(.P the revolt had been
timers like to get together. ' quelled and the prisoners had marrli-
Mlss tiladya, Mullins returned Sun-j ed back to their cells early this
day afternoon from a two weeks trip j afternoon. A score of inmates were
through California. ; In the prison hospital being treated
Ueorge Perkins went to Waldport j for guushot wounds inflicted by
Sunday. 1 armed guard, during the revolt.
Henry Korf drove over from Kend j A telephone message received by
Nundav and Mrs. Korf who has been he department from Warden Harry
visiting friends for the psst week re- 1 M- Kaiser Bt the prison said the
turned home 1 'tuation wnj well m hand and that
. Frank Skinner of Hufur. Oregon. h,out naI nf folliotm convicts
,-,t,.,t w-tt.r,tr tn i.i. h.,m- oft. t returned to their cells.
spending a few days here with his
son Hen Skinner.
Fire Extinguished
As Stove Upsets
A fire at the home of Mrs. HatMe
A. Rentier, 145 North Washington
street, ims csuswd at 10 a. m. Sunday
by the upsetting of an oil stove.
Neighbors quickly gathered and had
the fire not when the Kugene fire de
part men t arrived. Mrs. Kensler is
eitnfined fn her vrhee) rhnir. and is a
John H. Wright of Penticton, Hritinh well known figure in Kugene. where
K 'oltimbla. for the speaker at lt;.'li
a. in. ; an afternoon ervie st
p. m . and Rev. John Vitapatriek of
Corvsllis at 7:4A p. m.
On edndsr Kvangelist M. U
BARGAINS AT
PUBLIC SALE
etropolitan Chain Stores
730 wiHsmeue
Men snd Women, wek. hin and
feel . miKerahle. are urd in put on
weight and get ha.lt their hiabb
and strength with McCov' Tnhlcts.
t ine woman gninfd 15 p-un.'W hi
five wek nn-l that's K'Mtig fuM
enough for anvotie.
MiM'ot Takes 1 n II rinks
this ironclad guarantee If itftp tW
ing 4 suty cent botes f Mi l'm m
Tablets or 2 nr I olar txc any
thin, underweight niait or ..nihn
doesn't gam al lenit " pounil- n
fee t-Minpirteiy wtiafied uilh the
marked iinpmvenient iit hen it li
your drugxist is authonrod t.f i-
turn the pur-hat.-d pricr.
J. R. Mez To Give
Talk For Rotary I '' "lm"" p( Soaiilwiil open a irrim.
School Board To
Meet Monday Eve
J John U. Mm; metnber of the I'ni
Ireisilr .tf Oregon summer school f.
: stnn fitrultr and a new mfinhcr f 'hf
fncnltv net s-. is to ho the sp.-nWtr
for the w ff k i v hin.'hoon of t h Ku
Kfii lt.t.st- rlul. Tu'liiy non nt the
i isliurn hotrl,
"liii'rtifiliinftl Ulnlloni" will he
hi to(.;.- of lux nd-riss A n'inhiT of
ihf Ro'aruitis m,n l (mh( tn th'
.It; vu-x in i'i! ing !.'!' i hfl-i in t 'or
MiMis.
she slla candy and gum on the street.
Revolver Stolen
From Home Here
A Colt automatic caliber pistol
as stolen from the horn of Mv. and
Services For Minda
Strock On Tuesday
The funernl of Minds Strnrk. M:
who died Snttirday nfternoon at the
home of Mrs. i . I StratMn of
Springfield will b held at the Wniker
Poole oh n pel Tuesday morning at P
o'clock,
After the services, which will be
rend by Rev. S. K. I 'hllders, nnd
music by H.ris H''ln Pntters-u,, the
remains will be taken to Mt. Ida.
1 jg Victor-Radio y . ' -s.
a Electrola Re 45 ps-O'
mm
TaRcant Official
Speak At Kiwanis
liv.-l
Kn.on. dir
I I I ..Kill -f
r f..r
I"
I'ni
iH-ir
BETSY
ROSS.
BREAD
All Silk Flat ff4 QQ
Crepe, all color 9 I sWO
KAFOURY BROS
ei East Beoartwsy
l ''.mi; i ti-i it .(Kin 'f (In
Mlt uv lft,- npi'iikt'ts f.., tl,,- week
I hiii' '..() of I hi K'lKi li.' K iu ,iiu
tl'ib M.'i..v nt thf (Uhnrii hotrl,
th?ig tt club ntemhrrs shout the
pmitir-a of the painf.
V V Sn...!r... U S H.on ard
II H.xl" W Hit mcit I (if IM-Tl
MV:-)lr I'MIMII' ".. 'o urU-ct (!..!'
I1ting of the Kucene school
Kvinl :il W held si T p in. Mon
diiv. it is snnounced, witn monthly
lulU and routine inattfrs on the slare.
mnit.'r of didmc on the ath
Ifttc .oa.hinu work for neit year will
wi:i a ili'tsion nn t hoct
YOU ARE INVITED
to ? e and hear the new Phllco
Balanced Neutrodyne Radio at
the Radio Service and Supply
Co.
"Radio Headquarters"
Where Moat Wen Buy Their
Sioea Sale Now 0i.
Ruster Rrown siioc Storo
The
Na-Way
Cleaners
make every -f(Vrt to
ffivo you only tho best
SlTvilV
And At a Reason
able Charge
Phone r01
J
CAN NOW DO
ANY WORK
Thank to Lydia E. rink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Penison, Texas. "T think there is
no tonie e-mal t. I.vdrt K. Pinkhsm's
i Vegetable ( om-
poimd for nerv
ousness an i 1
hsve ned Lvd'H
K. Pinkhm9
Sanat ive ah
and the Pills f.r
Const ipstion. I
can rertaintT
praise tout medi
cines for what
ther have done
for me and I
-ish too siif-4Qt4
in th future. 1 ran do anr kmi of
work nw snd whn w.imn sk me
wht hss helped ir.f T reomrn'ri
--s I ra- p k'"2 slt-; (heT
r" 1
45s
DANCE LADY)
irDream,to the music
1T7 T in li' rr -ir-i
Victor
f f amaw ea m
m i c a o . f m 9 m a
1 h hrautlfnl new Victor.
Hn.llo-Urctrr.la in ihe tvrfm
friend of toot moorl any
mood! At the turn of little
knob, it bring all the Jot of
all the mn.lc of the worhf . .
Iladio mueic oiu.lc-lo.rr.
Had 10
OIOUI RADI"
neTer beliered poihle .
rreorded munlr, from "J'i'
lo fall orchmlra. nerer bet"
Two supreme InstmnirtiM
-n -a-t rbinrt(
11 pavmOji if T
one
Suia
Today Rejjtdy for j ouat
Larawav's Music House
Eugene's Oldest Music Hotisp
i