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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1929)
THE EFOKNE O F A "R T Pa Thre CITY NEWS St. Mary's Catholic church, returned Monday from Champoeg and Portland, i At Loanisiorg lie wa a peakerat the pioneer celebration sponsored by the Mr. Angel Knights of Columbus. """l cams this week for l.Ih0d,f1ormer,i mother, V TLAi. .teaiDg to at end tr-frH,oidi. .o fcE&l reviewmg siana lib 'ffirt of tie summer in ptf in--- - "jMVold no meeting mth of August, the c '.Tbe held on Wednes eWucl l30 m st the fr. V. Baker. 1058 ,nue east. All women (r residents of either JS Dakota are invited Jnl'X of Il-ierton t Sf Visiting st the home of JrTu A. Hodgins. 1340 ' west. She is also yU" Jok Kaverhill. i j, the former home of Mr. fV Hodgins. Miss Douglas jrnhom. about Sept. 1. fS7 officers, will meet St for the examination of . iesris H. Butterfield for ap Lr"in the officers reserve, ac Si to Major James H. lierney. ".mining bosrd is composed of J Tirn Second Lieutenant jMRIMH FroeKi j' KAFOURY'S 61 E, Broadway 98c Jnmes H. Baker, and Second Lieuten ant Alan C. Wooley. Swlishome People Here Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pone of Swiss home were visitors at the office of K. J. Moore, countj school superin tendent, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Pope is ?lerk of district 112 and Mr. Pope is chairman of the school board. Takes Agency Mrs. Bessie J. Thurman, rural route No. 1, near Santa Clara, whose home was burned to the ground Sat urday, baa established herself as registered agent for Spencer corsets and belts with headquarters at 121$ W. 11th street. Back from Trip Reuben Goffreiere and Freddie Schwietering, having just returned from a motor tripto eastern Orecon, by way of Bend, are leaving again this week on a round-trip to New port, Seaside, Astoria and Portland. Tia the Roosevelt highway. I SAW A regular "tong" war. A man with pair of Ice tonga killed a rat he found In a kitchen aa he was leaving Ice. Y. K. What Did You See? Notl Man Visits T. H. Horn of Notl, clerk of school district 94, was a business visitor at the office of County School Su perintendent E. J. Moore Tuesday afternoon. Elmlra Clerk Here J. W. Root, clerk of school dis trict 145 at Elmira. was a Eugene visitor Tueaday morning. Baok from Champoeg Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor of PEACOCK T ALES Published weekly by Electric Cleaners. Raymond Torrey, Editor. KO. 108 TUESDAY, AUGUST , 1929. PHONTJ 300 The Obsidians left Ban d a y for the Three Sisters area their annual out If o! two weeks. Eugene is well rep wented up that way this month with the Boy Scouts, T. M. C. A. Boys and now the older boys taking their turn at it. The moths have been pretty busy this summer. Look your fur trimmed coat over this week maybe they hefts been vlBltlng your closet too. We will store your coat for (2.00 till you need it this fall. No worry about damage then. The highway east of Springfield will be Bome road when it's finished. Pretty rough and dusty now. Mike: This Is a great country. Darwin Yoran: "How's that?" Mike: "Shure, th' sign sez yez can buy a folve-dollar money order for slven cents. . Helen: What are yon knitting? Alice: Something to cheer up the boys. Helen: Why, the war was over long ago. Alice: This is a bathing suit tor me, my dear. Have you ever thought of cleaning the floor mats la your car? It certain ly improves t he looks of your car. Mr. Van Vllet III I.ou Van Vliet, manager 0f the .Vew Way Auto Wrecking company, is reported ill at his home. To Join Army C. E. Tritchett, army recruiting officer, has announced that J. L'. Chase of Eugene has applied for en listment in the army. Uts examina tions will be held soon. Mr. Fletcher Away O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, left Tuesday afternoon for Cushman to make arrangements for the annual forage crops tour of West ern Lane county. Leave For Kansas Sir, and Mrs. Henry Williams left Monday evening for Topeka, Kaosas. for a visit of six weeks. They will return by way of Kansaa City and Glacier National park. Dexter Clerk Here Mrs. Irene O. Giustina of Dexter, clerk of district 82, was a visitor at the office of county school super intendent Tuesday. From Experiment Station G. T. Munger of the northwest ex periment station at Portland was a visitor at the office of the Siuslaw national forest Monday afternoon. At Buyers' Week ,T. E. Moore, of Moore's Cycle and Toy shop, is at Portland to attend Buyers' Week. In Records DIVORCES Dora M. from Fred E. Harriman; married at Dallas. Ore.. Sept. 20, 1917; charge cruelty; plaintiff asks care of Velma Ruth, 10, and Viola Grace, 6, and allows care of Eugene Chester, 5, to defendant. Aura from Joseph F, Brock, mar ried Eugene Nov. 10, 1926: charge cruelty, asks restoration of maiden name. Aura Blair. Julia A. from Jack W. Gallagher, married Hangor, Maine, April 17, 1023: charge cruelty; plaintiff asks $30 per month alimony. SUITS FILED Marie Ann Owens versus A. D. Owens, et al, to quiet title to real estate. WHEN CRESWELL HOME BURNED TO GROUND! , rt , M H-1-y- w.w..?f;g i tos, ftw 1 copal church, south, in which he de- elaren sournern nry uemuiTan wuimi permanently remain out of the party unless "Haskobisin was repudiated. It has been found that so small neroeritafie of iiiusiard seed as seven one-thousandths of one per cent in seed wheat will grow approxi mately IO.ink) mustard plants in a oO-acre field. Purine 1028 the 1'nited States Im ported rit't.307 parrots into this country. The eomnlete ooenlng of a rica flower has been known to take place In it seconos. me uiuum inaia itvu two to three hours. sb sCASVTELL'S Sells only guaranteed goods. Your money back If you want It. When dry weather comes It doesn't take long for fire to do heavy damage as this picture by Neff, Creswell photographer, after last Wednesday's firs In that town reveals. The home of John Vaught was burned to the ground. Fire spread to the roof of the P. Bailey home nearby, but was put out before It spread. The whole community aided the volunteer fire department in stopping the spread of the flames. According to Mayor Charles Dixon, the town's equipment and water supply were adequate, except for the fact that there was some delay in bringing up connections for extra hose which was needed to get water to the blaze. The mayor says the entire equipment Is being gone over to bring It to the highest stand ard for communities of comparable size. BORN BREWSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Jess H. Brewster, 1305 Cross street, Eugene, Ore., Aug. 5, 1V2U, a son. ZEPPELIN STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) flocked to the naval station hert to view tho huge air visitor, a forlorn German baker boy sat in the erai .rration detention quarters at Glouces ter, N. J., and declared he wai through with airships. He is Albert Buftchko, the Zeppelin stowaway, now awaiting deportation. Dr. Eckener said on the voyage around the world, the greatest danger was jTom famine, in case the ship wna unable to land before her pro visions were exhausted. He said the worst part of the trip would be the first part of the flight from Fried richshafen .to Tokyo as they might encounter clouds and ram while cross Ing the mountains of Siberia. Expendituro for new buildings fn 1028 in 810 cities having a popula tion of more than 2.ri.000. was more than three billion dollars. Notloe tThe annual reunion picnic of the Tandv-Harlow clan will be held on the south bank of the McKenzie river west of the Armitage bridge on the Coburg road, on Sundny, Aug. 11. M. H. HARLOW, Vice-Pres Mc KIN LEY INSrRES ANYTHING BOB EARL LIFE INSURANCE GRAHAM'S Shoe Sale Seasonable 8ummer Footwear radically reduced In price. Shoes st One-Half Price, less than Half Price and In some oases aa low aa 20 of the regular price. The object Is to dispose of all single pslrs and broken Unea where sizes are Incom plete. Price reductlona for: Women's, Men's and Children's One group Wo men's Shoes, tne pair $1.00 Another Group Women's Shoes $1.95 Gordon's Chiffon Silk Hose $1.35 Season End Bargains Come In Now for Selections Parchment Kid Slip-in Pumps six pairs left, CO QK formerly $10.00 .... )fc.O3 A group of amaller sizes Light Colored Kid, French ff J J? heal styles Pwtel colored Summer Pumps and Open Shank Straps Red, green, parchment. K es W.W M M to $10.00 values Children's PLAY SHOES AGREE TO CEASE Ihhl tone outbreak several years a no. I ni uuin tongs imu it is i ue tmeimnu 'i nil.- .nifiunii K unit in ui in tw it 11 steps neoessnry to prevent an out- urciiK ot orgntnxLMi murder, ne saui- (C0NTINUED FROM PAGE I) NEW YORK, Aug. 6. OP) Lead ers of the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs, in conference today with fed eral authorities, declared a truce until 10 o'clock tonight. At that time they will go into conference m an effort tu effect a lasting peace. Today's parley was attended by three leaders of each toug. half a dozen neutral Chinese renrpHPntiiig benevolent societies, U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, at whose request the conference was called, ami As sistant U. S. Attorney George J. Miutzer. With five Chinese killed in the loot- Iva ftnvM hr in Vpwnrlt ' V .1 . Chicago and Boston, Tuttle sent out word today that if the tongs did not settle their differences by to night federal agents would stage a wholesale roundup that would result In hundreds of Chinese being de ported. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. UPVVron pects of one of the bloodiest to ng wars in years were seen today by ad ditional hillings both in this cit; and Boston, bringing the dead to five in two days in addition to several wounded. A few hours after U. 8. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle and Samuel Sung Young, Chinese consul general, had warned long leadera here that no vio lence would be tolerated pending a pence conference today, a Harlem IftundrymHti was shot and killed at his ironing board. Similarly in Boetou two Chinese were shot and killed within a few hours after tong leaders had assured the police there would be no tong warfare in that city. Police officials said it was the first time tong lead era had deliberately deceived them and expressed the belief the killings would result in the bloodiest tong war ever seen in New Kngland. In Chicago and Newark, N. J., where the killing sftrted with one death each on Sunday, a tense quiet prevailed. Police maintained close watch on the Chinese sections but no attempts at violence occurred. The cause of the renewed tong out break remained in mystery. One theory upon which New York police were working wiw that it was over the rice liquor trade which was naid to have become quite profitable with the deteriorating f quality of other bootleg liquor. At Newark it was thought the war might be over the opium trade, $fiO.O00 worth of the drug having been seized in that city Saturday. After a conference yesterday with Young and representatives of the rival tongs. Mr. Tuttle let it be known that if the wartare was nor lopi'en in .ew York at once wholesale deportations of Chinese would result. In a statement he said his purpose in calling a meeting of tong officers was to offer the good offices of Young and himself to settle any dif ferences that may have arisen and r Ftore thp neare agreed upon aftr tti way, Salmon and Ne Perce forests, a dozen or more new fires were re ported, mid fighters were still bat Ming the blaze on Buld mountain, which was still out of control. Its extent could not be estimated. The Salmon river fire in south Idaho was roaring anew, and fighters were sent across the Montana line to check it. High winds were blowing and the humidity was far below the danger point. The Chelan fire in Washington to day was covering six front a, and nearly fiUO men were fighting it. It was started by liffhtninE Friday nittht. and had burned over nearly 12,IHK acres. Late last night it had reached the crest of the Chelan-Methow di vide, and volunteers from Chelan. Mot how, Twisp, C'aretton and other towns were moving iigainxt it, under the direction of F. H. Brundage of Portland. Ore., federal forest fire control chief for Oregon and Wash ington, rorty-two fires in the en a tehee forest were reported under control last night. A blaze started Saturday near Wilbur, was believed to he near control after having burned &0O acres. LI FOR PARTY HEAD A fire wheih was thought to have burned over a large area and waB ap parently not in control Monday even ing was reported to 11. S. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslaw national forest by M. H. Durbin, ranger at (Jardner, Tuesday, Mr. Shelley aid. The report did not give the- exact ex tent of the burn. The fire's locution was said to be on the south side of the Umpqua river between Ket-dsport and Winchester hay. The fire is not in the Siuslaw forewt, but is across the river. The fire wa burning over logged off land, the report stated, Mr. Shel ley said that the Boos Bay Kire Patrol association has charge of the fire-fighting in that locality. Several small light n:r.g fires from the biorm of Tuearlny of last week were iepjred to have flared up fn various parts of the Cascade forest by Arthur Moses, executive assistant of the Cattcade office. All were re ported under control. " RICHMOND, V.( Aug. 6. Virginia's embattled democratic hosts wero choosing a champion today to lead them in an effort to drive the republicans beyond the Potomac. Viu'tioual difference, characteris tic of southern states in which dem ocratic nomination la equivalent to election, was conspicuous ny us no- j ence m uemuiraiii: pmnaiy cam paign that cloned last night. The three candidates for the nomination fitr rnvarnnp iMillilitT linntl thf VfllfM to participate in today's primary re gardless of their choice for party j nominee. i John Garland Pollard, A. William and Mary Professor, (5. Walter I Mann, a former state senator, and i Hone well Page, brother of the late! Thomas Nelson Page, were the can didates for the gubernatorial nom ination. James II. Price for lieuten ant governor and John R. Saunders for renomination as attorney gen eral, had no opposition. Whilo democratic leaders declared a somewhat general apathy would prevent the primary becoming a teat of democratic strength, local elections in several sections were expected to aid in bringing out a vote of close to 150,000. The niiti-Sinilh democrats, who re fused support of the party's na tional ticket lant year made a vig orous effort to keep last year's anti-Smith democrats from entering the primary so that they might be morally free to support, in the gen eral election Or. William Moseley Brown, nominated for governor by both anti-Smith democrats and re publicans.' Democratic lenders also saw an effort to keep voters out of the primary fn the stotement issued from Washington yesterday by Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist Kpis- Harriman Case is Taken Off Docket The case of Fred K. Hs :lmn versus I ora M. Harrimsn was dis missed from the county court by Judge C. P. Barnard Tuesday morn- ing on motion of the district at torney. The cone was a dependency pro reeding and was withdrawn. District Attorney Alta Kin gsnid. because of a divorce proceeding filed by the refendnnt of the case againiit the plaintiff. 'The circuit court will ad JiinI the matter through the divorce trial, it was said. 'The first of January, 1 02ft, saw the installation of 357.WI4 telephones In Jjnn Antrles. (iJevermindl ORONITE CLEANING FLUID, fV ' nT STANDARD ML EVERYDAY SPECIALS Ladies' Arch Support Shoos AA to EEE . AA to Q4 GO (Zl QQ iMen's English Mario Scotch (irain Oxfords. $5.98 98' 10 $2.98 Children's Shoes Ladies Ravmi, Woo and Cotton Men's Sleeveless Sweu(ers.j;nvon and Sweaters' IQtoQQQQ wool, CO QC and QQ QQ j7JL.U V,J' at v"' V"-" Children's Sweaters, pull-over and button, Qfi to CO QO at at . Ladies' Pare Silk to the Top Full Fashioned Hose, "Finrr Feather." Men's Fancy Panel heel, Q"f f Q Rayon Hose . V-- KSJ 25'" 48 pair Children's Half Hwe and Anklets 25 and 39' Ladies' Fast Color Wash Ureases Special $1.48 Children's Wawh Presses Men's Fast Color Dress Shirts 98 "d $1.48 98 Vyifeafc Sfeyice Stones First Class Hemstitching By Mrs. Ben Russell M i.Y " AX" b" LLY" D BPT. STO gy Bag Turkish Towel Values At 19c 25c 35c CI3' In The Grocery Dept. Wednesday Crystal White Soap 10 Bars For OQp This extraordinary special till 12:00 noon . J TJ I . and delivered with other groceries only. r f 0 Royal Club Clams, 20c Sellers, Two Cans OQp This very special buy till 12:00--noon only, f J I and delivered with other grocerlea. s And For All Day Selling- Bird Seed, I HlR-h-grade Preferred Stock bird QCft 2 Packages f Be1- ln one pound packages. LJl Plnnnrmln I All grades pineapple are higher or rineappie, i p slced and ywp Two Cans f cruBlied ,n flats. . C OKj Milk, Dozen 1 A "7 good grade of eon. ' v. r tr a An mlllr flu tf as A SI tn lau Uans J pieaae. "Morning" brand. $1.15 4- WalnutS, TWO) Small size local, nuts. Well AQn Pounds For f filed, sweet meats. I pounds 4tUU Clean-Up Price On Fruit Jars Summer time Is an Ideal time to anticipate your canning needs for winter and, of course, fruit Jars play an Important role. These come ln tt-gallon site. Doaen ln carton. ' ' Self Sealing' ' ' 'Wide Mouth" ' ' Economy' ' regular Mason, regular Maaon, Jars, Dozen $1.19 $1.24 $1.39 PnnpVina 95 I Those nice, Juicy "Blberta" (f4 rf Poau?d VoL rh'eamhe'- ohler 1 ' b" - $1-39 Oranges, Per I A very healthful food, Indeed. 1 A Dozen, Only f 9t the habit It's a good one. J.U0 Blackberries, I By all moans don't overlook Msw, Order Them canning some. llUVY String Beans, I "Blue Lake" string beans. 1 'TWO Pounds f Makes a wonderful dish, too. Ivjv Summer I Another vegetable that many Squash, Each enJy tmg now. Each 00 (Deliveries Without Chargo) Lovely, Shimmering! Rayon Nighties Very Attractively $0.98 Priced A special purchase makes It pos sible for us to otter these at tractive night gowns at this small price. v Embodied of a splendid quality rayon workmanship, line, lac and embroidery embellishment all of pleasing quality. Dainty pastel shades. Make It a point l see these. (r"mST FLOOR) in 1 ?S WILLAMETTE STREET g? Phone 25?3 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE 77 E. Broadway o
