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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
THE ErOF,F, OF A T? ft CITY NEWS 'kM. sponsored by . "L immunity service, .... I". .-I- irltU our - - - IHSa tato three .S su''n: tt i was first, Francis t AUf In the division, nine u f2k Herman of W Hard f . f Ralph Huestla. of Lfiaon. 3Jft)brt Sohimel. of W il i .nS In the division on- V Weils Powers of Condon m r;,,V Miller of Condon tm tfiS . Auld of Lincoln, IftfW" L-r ,mnloT o( the Clober company " Saginaw. fe, brousht to the Eugene r-,..ffinfsdT night suffering P,, F7ei. Chri.ten.en Lumber company, injured his hand and who brought to the Kugene hopir2i where one finser was. amputated. Fly to Sclo Kenneth and Fred Rogers flew their new silver colored monoplane which they recently constructed at the Lion Aircraft company, to Scio. Ore., Thursday afternoon. tr. IL M. Peery accompanied them. Mi. Hyda Leaving O. V. Hyde leaves Friday for New port to join his family for the week end. Mrs. Hyde and children are spending this month at their cot tage at the beach. Services Thursday Funeral services for the late Ward Bussear were held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Branstetter chapel. Interment was in the new I. O. O. F. cemetery. Foreut Officer Here W. F. Stflley, legal officer for the sixth forest district, comprising Ore gon and Washington forests, visited the Siuslaw office Wednesday after noon. He had come from Roscburg where he had attended a hearing, and I When Breier says J "EXTRAORDINARY" I You'll want to- read every Sword very carefully. We are preparing an extra- ordinary announcement to the J public. It's not going to be a sale, . It's not going to be an anni- I l. u..t a. to : - versary event, . . . uui it loguiiig J to be something of vital import to both the pumic aim uumciTca. 11 M M M M M I flenpriri nnnn it .ft. J 'Rrefov ftn lanntlean. I ing without looking. We are giving infinite ?? J study to a radical move we will announce fi 5 WATCH.'! 19 All 'lit I )ZPT. STORES ttfjfti 2 SomefWnp- new anrT nTI Trio TMcma tmnTW It : slips on fat lika a "Speed" swimming suit io bothersome button. ttwty of freedom in the defrp-cnt neok ample J-J-e and short leg. No douW thickness at wuetline. .A'JJetio and good-looking, of txrarse bwanse iTT u important in these days of golf -dab and 'ockff-rocrm dressing. TJV1 UlpstrntioTui (rpak for themeelre. The seat is wirefully tailored for ease and oonven- i'" "SUp-On" Bait is crwted to mt a dV tor comfort mA brwritj in a one-pi rr- Gt a Va.r ' Slip-On" Suit aad rrprien ? in nndeorer oomfort. for Rayon Gameati , Wade Mm, ErfiM, ef Rart B$32fln& C rx Suit was en route to the Chelan forest in atihiugton. AsKi&ts Revival. Rev. Fred L. Homshuh, pastor of Lighthouse Temple, who, with his family, left on a vacation trip to Xdaho, will assist Hev. H. O. Slelby in evangelistic meetinss in Lcwiston. Idaho, am) other citie. He expects to be away from his pastoral duties in Lighthouse temple for several weeks. Hev. b K. Crook of Kos?burg. Ore., , has been called here as supply pastor. Undergoes Operation ! Mrs. K. A. Lumly. clerk of Eugene ! school district No. 4, underwent a mi- j nor operation at the KuKcnn hospital WediieMiity, and was reported resting ! easily Thursday. It will be several days before she returns to her work. Traffic Fines Assessed Traffic fines levied by City Re corder H. S. Ilryson Thurodaj and late Wednesday in municipal court were: McMorrait ami Washburne, C. L. Woods, Carl Jones, Alice V. Mo gensen, each $L overtime parking. Sent to Hospital Edward F. Dawn, arrested by Ku pene police this week, and believed by them to have been taking a drug which produced stupor, was sent to the veterani' hospital at Portland Wednesday evening. Home from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young have returned from a vacation trip of sev eral days at Scott lake in the Three Sisters area. Returns to Home Mrs. Netha Winnard who has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Winnard, h returned to net home in Klamath Falls. Goes to Medford L. I v. Hurst, general manager of the May Stores, Inc., has gone to Med ford on business interests for the firm. Kansas Man Visits W. B. Blake of Independence, Kan sas, stopped at Eugene Thursday morning. Mr. Blake 1b touring the Pa cific coast states by automobile. New York Man Here Allen W. Yan de Mark of Leekport, K. Y., was a Eugene visitor Thursday while on a tour of the western states by automobile. Seattle Trip Planned Yirginia Hansen will leave Eugene Wednesday. August 14, for Seattle to spend a few days visiting her auut, Mrs. L. O. Gilliam. Grass Fire Put Out A grass fire on the Eugene aviation field was extinguished at 4:20 p. m. Wednesday by the Eugene fire de partment. Visits from Portland W. D. McWaters, Portland mana ger for the Zellerbach Paper company, was a Eugene visitor it the local branch of the company Thursday. Her from Corvallls Jess Porter, of Corvallis, was a Eu gene visitor on Wednesday. PRATT & HOLD EN INSURANCE. INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. Do not read this if you axe satisfied to earn just a mere living. But If you ar between the ages of 21 and 30, are really am bitious, you can double your present Income within the next 18 months. You must be now employed and have equivalent of High School education. Send name, age, education, and phone 9K7 number to No sCw I The Eugene Guard A',. 7 W?NS EOJDiDlP!E FOR 11 E SEASON Hearty handclasps... shrill (!o"d-byc...nd you're awjy for the Keavnonthecontinent. On a Canadian Pacific tliner. of course. For 'this is the route of pleasure, comfort, sennomy. Mafinificent new ships carry you down the St. Lawrence nd across with only fourdavs open sea. Go this yV without fail. Well help you plan! Canadian Pacific Trot riltrg Lhequsj Good tht W orld Ovrr. c&jq0w orotic W.H.W4CCN Cml HSSD MPT. MI S MlriVKn.0Ar riwi AMfRK IA .1 DC. SE Pr. George P. Winchell has sold his residence ut oliS Twelfth avenue east, to Mrs. Mary Hazel Barker, a new comer in Eugene, sister-in-law of Major F. A. Barker and William Bar ker of this city. The deal was complet ed by the Sam Hugh Realty company. Other property UaitMiclions an nounced by the realty company in clude: The sale of the M. l Bissell resi dence at 4S3 Fifteenth avenue east, to Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Irvin. Rale of a 'ot on Van Buren street just off Eleventh avenue west owned by (Hive Campbell, to Clarence I. Juinn, who expects to build a resi dence on it. The sale of eight and one-half acres of river-bottom land and orchard near the Eugene Golf and Country club to Louis Beland. The land was owned by R. E. Teerce. Bert Baird Buys Tract at Terminal A two-acre tract near the South ern Pacific terminal has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baird, it is uuiiouucvd by tbe Berger Realty of fice. Mr. and Mrs. Baird have moved onto the property to make their home there. The furniture In the Baird apart ment house pt l31 Willamette street has been solo to Bernard Flynn who has just rented the Bonntt Brothers apartments at the corner of Broad way and Olive streets, the realty of fice reports. Berger office also handled the deal whereby Lcland JS. Johnson and Or. George I. Hurley recently sold to the Firestone com pany the lot formerly owned by the Goldsmith estate on Pearl street. Major Appelman Stationed in 382nd Major Gustavo B. Appelman, in fantry reserve, Tncoma, Wash., pur suant to his own request for assign ment to an Oregon reserve regiment, has been appointed to the U82nd in funtry ad headquarter of the first battalion at Corvallis, according to word received by Major James H. Tierney. Major Appelman received hi orig inal appointment from the F. O. T. C. unit of the University of Idaho in 1017. He fought in the battles of Lyv Lys Meuse-Argonue, and at St. Mihiel, receiving a citation for bra very. Major Appelman is a son of P. S. Appelman of Eugene. 1 . A. Oscar Olson Dies at Hospital A. Oscar Olson of Swiss home passed away at the Eugene hospital at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday night as result of injuries received in an ac cident in a logging camp at Dead wood recently. He was 30 years of age, born In 1808 at Junction City. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. The survivors include his mother. Mrs. A. G. Wadsworth, and one brother, Olaf Olson, both of Swiss Home. Funeral services are to be held at the Oeadwood cemetery on Friday morning, August v, at luinu o clock, Hev. W. J. Large officiating. Inter ment will be in the cemetery there, Branstetter chape In charge. Brier Stores at 47 Points in West The J. C. Breier company Is s west ern institution in every cense of the word. This concern has stores located in 47 different points in the west, end now one of its great siras is to estab lish a rinse and binding contact be tween the western people and the cor poration. This company will Issue several dif ferent classes of stock to which the public will be invited to subscribe. It is to be classified to make it attract ive to small investors. MONROE ITEMS Local People Return From Trip Through Canada MONROE, Aug. 8. Dr. F. Q. Milne and Mrs. Mildred Albin and sis ter, Mrs. Bessie Qeek returned Hun day from a trip to Washington and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hibhs and small daughter Norma Jean returned last week from Seattle where they visited relatives. Rev. C. O. Morris returned Monday from Cottage Grove where he attend ed camp meeting. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Tops l'ft Saturday for Eugene where they will vUit their daughter MEtes Ida aad Mae Tope and Mr. and Mrs. Warren. They were alt going up the MrKemie river for a camping trip to be gone for a week. Mrs. Ralph McGee and Mrs. Joe Rice left Tuesday fur a trip to Crater lkd. The Bsy HeouU entertained the Camp Fire girls on the banks of the Long Tom Tuesday evening. They en joyed swimming and played games. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and icecream were served. Those present were. Rev. C. G. Morris, scoutmaster: Or. F. G. Milne, assist ant scoutmaster; and Mrs. Tom Hel chambers, gunrdinn of the Camp Fire girls. The Cniiip Fire girls present were Kvelyn Brown, Klva Ktone. Jo si Pockrus, Klicahcth Miller, Kath leen Betchamhers, llrnice Cartwright and Mi it! red Cartwright. The scouts present were Oouald Bowser, Frank Pockrus, Gordon Morris, Howard Barker. Howard A.vlesuorth, Roger Steadman, Wayne Hammer, Dorian Hammer, Klmcr Stone, Glen Wilkin son, Billy Woodcock and Henry Bel chambers. There were also two visit ors. Mrs. Addie Wilhelm and son Ber nard Wilhelm left Monday morning for Portland to make their home. S. R. Barker and family have rented their house in Monroe. Several people are planning on go ing on the Southern Pacific special train to Silicons lnke Sunday. IN ALLEY ASKED A net it inn for the navinsr of the alleys running north and south atuQ east and west in the city block bounded by Broadway and Tenth ave nue west, anil by Lincoln and 1 hnr nelton streets, is being circulated in the city, with view to submitting it to the city council on Monday eve ning, Aug. The improvement asked for la concrete paving. This ia in the block in which the new Maniey ana recK b&m grocery store is rising. FIRES STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) this time on the eastern Waahingtou Bide. The lxon lake, Washington, fire, out of control, drove toward the Bum mer resort colony at the lake. Power lints of the public utilities consolidated corporation were burn ad down. The town of Springdale was cut off from stafte communication. The fire, whipped by the wind, threat ened to burn into Arnold meadows, a large peat field. If It does, officials said, the fire cannot be subdued until fail rains Bet in. The peat field, containing vegetable deposits which bum like coal, lies be tween Morgan park, the resort, and the fire. Several hundred acres in this sector were burned over. Additional crews of fighters went in today as a strong wind continued. Cars were barred from the menaced area. The forest service here setn a crew to Sullivan lake, Wash., where a new fire of undetermined size burned. Unofficial summaries of the sltua Hon showed that while most major fires in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Molilalia had been slowed flown smaller blazes were making headway against thousands of men fighting them. More than ou.iiuu acres nan heen burned over. Much or me nam age could not be estimated, as it waa in inacceasible umber. Milk Prices Same As For Wednesday No further developments In the matter of retail milk prices were no ted Thursdav, the one dairy reported Wednesday being the only inaepena nt seller nnoting milk at 12c a-quart. A number of the dairymen Inter viewed Thursday said they expected some action the latter part of the month. Mr. Baker to Give High Twelve Talk Prof. R. E. Baker of the university ftinnl nf ArlnpHtinn m to he the speaker for the weekly luncheon of the iMigene iiign m-riv :mu r n dsv noon, Aug. 0, at the Oaburn hotel. The program for the luncheon is In charge of Dr. It. E. Mclntyre. In Records 8UIT8 FILED W. O. Baker versus O. M. Baker, mt !.. to recover real etsate. C. A. Wlntermeier versus J. T. Brahhan. et si, to recover fliH.CH alleged due on promissory note. MIFF UP W A SHI NGTON A n z. R UP) Chairman Smoot of the senate fi nance committee announced today he was preparing an alternative sliding ale suear tariff nronosul under which the fluctnatine duties would he htid "!. raw sugar otices in stead of refined sugar quotations. At the same tune he said he be lieved the tariff bill would be ready for submission to the senate by Au gust -tt. a week after that body is scheduled to convene. Maivv of the witnesses at yester day's hearing objected to the sliding scale at submitted holding it based the duties on the wholesale price of refined sugar at New York. Smoot said it would make little difference if the duties were based on raw prices as the principle was the Mine. 1 he only difference he saw in the original plan was that the refiners' margin would be more utahiiiiied. l he senate finonce committee re- iniblicans aonroved retention of crude oil and nil of its by-products includ ing gasoline on the free list iu the tariff bill. BOSTOX. Aug. 8. 0P Yankee division veternns moved today to end the controversy over whether to their men or those of the second (marine) division A. K. F., belonged the honor of having captured Rel leau, France, in the Aisne-Murue of fensive of July UH8. The dispute was brought to light with nuhhVation of nlnns of the Itfth division pilgrimage to France next September, to dedicate a chapel to the division's dead at Belleau. Almost immediately. Major Gen eral James ti. Harbord in New York city, asserted that Belteatl wos "ma nna territory, and protested against the location of the i!(Uh memorial lliApn In n Htntomont inRunH hv n score of memlmrs of the Yankee divi sion, memorial and pilgrimage com mittee here last night, they declared that the question was too tmrrd to admit of rancor or controversy, how ever justified. The same group asserted that the Yankee division fought at Belleau and the marines at Belleau woods, several miles apart. Two hundred member of the divi sion and friends have signified their intention of sailing from here Sept. 28 for the exercises which are planned for Oct. 10. PRATT & HOLDKX INSURANCE. BOB EARl LIFE INSURANCE CASWELL'S BHM Sell standard, guaranteed floods Ilka mott variety atorea aall Junk. - Paints for All Purposes manufactured by Carbollneum Wood Preserving Co. C. O. WILSON A SON Phone Springfield 61 Lampay'e Ply Knocker $1.1' gal. Try It onoe; you will use no other. PRESTON & HALES 857 Willamette On Vacation! Just call 1200 or tell the carrier your vacation address and The Ouard will follow you whorever yoil go, keep ing you In touch with overy thing at home. The Guard Follows Your Vacation. FREE Range Wiring or f 30.00 Worth of Electrlo Appliances Instead. Appltgals have boon in busi ness in Efiifreno for 17 yean, and from oxrwrientM! wo know that the- Monarch KW.trio Itango is our ohoicp to sell m . j i i I ;iip laci irj pijniiiRani causo vre can only afford rrw r -tii" n 1 1 ti t rrrnra t.lin in kfxpinff with our policy of handling only the class of mnr chandise tlmy have a right to erpfot. TERMS Can be arranged for email paymenta weekly or monthly. bn- to tost U"e have 35 Vonarch models In choose from. And a choice of white, grey, sunshine yellow and gTeen ftiuimrlfl. Priced from $95.00 to $265.00 APPLfGATE FURNITUI'COl Miner Building o Phone 919 Large Moth Proof Garment Bags, Special 69rj 4 E R L V AX" Bl LLY DEPtlTOaiy Pretty Parasols Shower And Sun Proof 69o Entire Stock Of Men's. Women's And Children's Wool Bathing Suits Substantially Reduced In Price Such Celebrated Brands As "Coluntbiakiiit,' "Bradley" And Others $2.98 SeUers, Special $1.98 . $3.98 Sellers, Special $2.98 $4.98 Sellers, Special $3.49 $5.90 Sellers, Special $4.49 $7.50 Sellers, Special $5.90 Vvonderful bathing suite majiy will bay -them who 'have planned to pay more and here at The May Store they await eager bathing suit shoppers! Because ot their comfortable close fit, and because ther stand bo well the tug and strain ot vigorous exercise, they are much In demand. The patterns, well, just about any color and design to suit the discriminating ones. Again, with especial emphasis aa to value I Entire Stock Of Men's Straw Hats Were To $4.95, Now Here they are the new shapes new straws and new weaves m semiring up to the highest standard of straw hat making. There are a number ot weeka ot straw hat weather before you. They're so coal! Men's To $3.50 Sailor Straw Hats At Q 0 Several doien to choose from. Good I I J I j range of alzea. s' Vv Men's Much In Demand White Broadcloth Shirts $1-49 Much Wanted White Warm days create a need for an extra drens shirt supply may you gratify your demand at The May Hlnre. Kull cut, nicely tailored and come with stylish pointed roi lar. Will give you splen did service, exceptionally good value I Men's Cool Pajamas ft 98c -Men who appreciate aU Oactlve looking pajamas at a low price will be In terested In this news. Shown In ny attractive iwlor combinations faat colors, ton, Nloly tailored and finished. All staes. We're Headquarters In Hot Weather Needs !D y
