Fag Fcmf
The Girl Bcout council will five a
dinner at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday evening, June 20,
between fl and 7 o'clock, a a camp
benefit. The public is invited. Tickets
may be secured from any Girl Scout
or leader or at the Girl Scout office
in the chamber of commerce landing.
Funds raised in this way will be used
for improvements find necessary
equipment at the Euicene Girl Scout
camp on Lake Cleawox. The camp
will be open four weeks, beiflnnine
July S. Many improvements are be
ing made on the camp aite this year,
and the Girl Scouts are looking for
ward to a fine camp season.
Girls from several troops entered
flowem in the Girl Scout section at
the Garden club's June flower show
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. G.
Harmon, captain of Troop V, waa in
charge of the Girl Scouts exhibit.
Choice iris bulbs were presented to
the girls making entries. Joan Gar
nett of Troop IV received the blue
and white ribbons for first and sec
ond places, and Nelda Patterson of
Troop X received the red ribbon for
third place.
Registrations for Camp Cleawox
should be sent in an oon as possible.
Already there are girls registered
from Astoria, Lakeview, Springfield,
Cottage Grove, Wcstfir, Silverton and
Junction City as well aa from local
troop. Many Improvements are be
ing made on the Cleawox camp site,
permanent 6helter being built, new
' wells put In the units.
Girl Scouts who are Interested In
the bicycle parade are asked to enter
In the Girl Scout section. Groups
will receive special awards.
Day Camp Progresses
It Is hoped that day camp regis
trations will reach the 100 mark by
Tuesday of this week. Girls who have
attended so far are enjoying many ac
tiTities. The handcraft class is work
Inf on pine needle baskets, and will
start'new projects soon. Girls work
ing on nature projects have made
blue prints and spatter prints, and are
planning special nature hikes and talks
for this week. The dramatics group
presented a shadow-graph of the story
of "The Old Woman who lived in the
Vinegar Bottle," at camp-fire Thura
day afternoon. Also, at camp-fire,
the nnita competed in a eong contest,
each unit singing one round, one folk
song and one good-night song. The
Intermediate unit received first place
with its round and good-night song;
the Junior nnit, first place for the folk
aong. The award In an attendance con
test by troops, Thursday, went to
Troop IV with 22 members present
The troop received a Girl Scout song
book as an award. The Medo-land
creamery furnished milk for Tues
day's camp; the Danish dairy will fur
nish for Tuesday of this week. Thia
day camp will be open, behind Skin
ner's butte, each Tuesday and Thurs
day until July 21, with the exception
of July 2. Any girl between the ages
ef 10 and 18 may attend whether or
not ah Sb a Girl Scout. Registration
blank a may be secured at the Girl
Bcout office In the chamber of com
merce, building.
Episcopal Rectors
Named For Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20. P
Bishop Benjmnin D. Dagwcll of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon drew on
bis former home state Colorado
and Minnesota today for two young
pastora to fill vacancies in Oregon
pulpits.
The Rev. John Schwcr, Pueblo,
Colo., will take charge of St. Peter'a
church at Albnny and St. Hilda's
church at Monmouth. He will officiate
at St. Mary'a church In Eugene Sun
day morning.
No definite appointment has been
announced for the Rev. Louis C. Kei
ter, St. Paul, Minn.
President Signs
Xhain Store Bill
WASHINGTON, June 20. U.R
The Robinson-Patman chain store bill
became law today when President
Roosevelt affixed his signature to the
q measure. The bill la designed to pre
vent price discrimination between pur
chasers of like quantity and quality
of goods from a manufacturer and for
this reason has been construed n's aid
ing the independent merchsnt aa
against the "chain stores."
-
Young People to
Go For Retreat
The senior young people of the
First Baptist church are meeting for
a retreat at Cascadia this week-end.
Hubert Willounhby Is genernl chair
man. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newlcnd are
the iraperon. Altout 40 are making
the trip. Varied services and games
re oa the program. Mrs. Newland Is
to leave tho devotions, Sunday after
noon. Shrine Club Sets
Party For Friday
The Eugene Shrine club la plaonlns
H big social get together tor the
eormng Friday at the Country club.
Tha men will plsy golf tourna
ment during the afternoon. At 7 p.
m. a dinner will be served for the
members and their wives. There will
be entertainment and music following
the dinner.
Mr. Miller Buys
Moss Street Store
The Moss street grocery, operated
for several years by T. J. Tengs at
Farsnteenth and Moes streets, has
bMI told to A. C Miller, formerly of
Eugene and more recently from South
Dakota. Mr. Miller took possession
NATIONAL AIR
V
The above placque, bearing the shield of the Prlvata Flyers Asso
elation, will be one of eight awards slated for winners In the Second
Annual National Air rrieet of the Private Flyers Asaoclation, booked
for Eugene this oomlng Saturday and Sunday. Planet from every ooaat
atate will vie for the prlzea.
Democrata in Lane county are com
pleting their plans this week for
the Roosevelt Say celebration June
27 when the first nationwide political
rally ever staged will bo observed in
the United States as President Roose
velt accepts renomination at the
Democratic convention in Philadel
phia. The meeting of this county will be
held In Midway Auto Park 3 miles
south on the Pacific highway on Sat
urday night, and will be one of 36
county-wide rallies in Oregon.. The
Roosevelt ideft which will bring out
Democrats to listen to the President's
speech, originated in Oregon, accord
ing to Jamea A. Farley, postmaster
general. President Roosevelt's ad
dress of acceptance will be broadcast
over two national hookups aa the big
feature of the evening. v
OId-ashioned barbecues, torchlight
parades and other political demonstra
tions of a bygone day will be featured
in many counties for the Roosevelt
day observances.
Ethan Newmnn, chairman of the
Lnne entertainment I'ommittee an
nounced the following program: A
solf-ball game will be featured be
tween the young democrats and the
old democrats; a play ground is avail
able for the children; n band will fur-
nisli music; Prenident Roosevelt's ac
ceptance talk will be broadcast over
a public address system at 6 p. m.
local time; coffee will be served at
5:110 p. m.
Two Church Groups
Planning Meeting
The high school Baptist young peo
ple of the First Baptist church and
the Evangelical young people will hold
a Joint Christian Endeavor meeting
at the home of Alvin Durham, 1016
Kincaid, Sunday. The leaders for the
evening are Norman Sims and Alvin
Durham. They will lend n discussion
on tho topic, "Not I, But Christ,"
Galntlsns 2:20. During the meeting
there will be two musical numbers
presented, one by the Baptist young
people and one by the Evangelical
young people. An informal reception
will be held prior to the Christian En
0
summer fabric.
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be comfortable. And it costs very little, when New ServlceO
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MEET TROPHY!
.fi-" ? -Aft:; i
deavor meeting. The reception will
start at 2:30 with a awim in the mill
race. From 8:30 until 4:30 games
will be played. At 4:30 refreshments
will be served. From 6:45 until 6 a
pre-prayer service will be held. At 6
the Christian Endeavor meeting will
be started. The meeting will be closed
at 7, so that the young people will
have time to reach their church for
the evening service. If it should rain
Sunday, the reception and the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting will be held
in the basement of the Evangelical
church, Sixth and Blair.
VLT Players Give
Convention Skits
A group of players from Eugene'a
Very Little Theatre left' early Satur
day morning for the Oregon Caves,
near Grants Pans', to present the skits
and songs given at the annual grid
iron banquet of the Oregon State Edi
torial association's convention Satur
day evening.
Those going were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernesto Knollin, Miss Mary Shore
Misbler, Mrs. Ethel ChrlMie, Mr. and
Mrs. Blair Alderman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Huntington, and Dr. W. E.
Buchanan, Jr.
Mrs. J. L. Hesse's
Story Syndicated
Mrs. J. L. Hesse, (Dorothy Cox
Hesse) well-known Eugene fiction
writer, has received a copy of her
latest story, "Some Call It Love"
which appeored Sunday, June 14. This
story, purchased by the Philadelphia
Ledger Syndicate, now a.;Qears in all
sections of the country, the enst, mid
west, south, and far-west
Mrs. Hesse has sold a numlier of
her stories to the Ledger Syndicnte
of Philadelphia. q
Mr. Rubenstein On
Way to East Cities
Natban Rubenstein of the Ruben-
stein furniture store leaves Sunday
morning on a business and vacation
trip to the mid-west and east.
Mr. Rubenstein will spend several
dnys at the Chicago furniture market
the largest market in the country,
during the early part of July and will
buy new fall goods. He plans also to
spend some time in New York City
and in Washington, D. C, before re
turning to Eugene. He will be gone
shout a month.
ICK your favorlts
jr
Wear It to work, In the evening, for .sports.
THE EBQI8TBE. GUARD, EPQENE. OBEOOK
LANE TEACHERS TO
ATTEND NATIONAL
I
Practically every teacher In Lane
county is planning to attend the ses
sions of the convention of the Nation
al Education association in Portland
June 2t)-July 2, according to L. C.
Moffitt, county superintendent. Sev
eral thousand educators from all over
the United States are expected to
be present. '
Ellia R. Parker, principal of the
Whiteaker school in Eugene, and Sup
erintendent Moffitt are Lane county
delegates. The Eugene Gleemen will
give a special program Sunday after
noon, June 28, at 4 o'clock.
Speakera from Eugene will be as
follows: Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck,
Florence Blazier, E. E. Boushey, John
F. Bovard, W. H. Boyer, E. E. De
Oou, Clarence E. Diebel, Mra. Mar
garet B. Ooodall, Chancellor Fred
erick M. Hunter, Karl W. Onthank,
Perry Price, H. D. Sheldon, and F. L.
Stetson.
Registration will begin at the muni
cipal auditorium at 9 a. ra. Saturday,
June 27, and continue that day until
6 p. m. and again on Sunday at 2 p.
m. and end at 0 p. m. On other daya it
will be from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The theme of the convention 1b
'Education Moving Forward." Gen
eral assemblies will be held Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesiloy and Thursday.
Departments of the convention will
bo as follows: Administration women;
adult education; art education; busi
ness education; classroom teochors;
deans of wome; educational research;
elementary school principals; kinder
garten, primary education; Hp read
ing; music education; rural education;
school of physical educntion; science
instruction; secondary educntion; aec
ondary school principals; social
studies; special education;' supervisors
and directora of instruction, super
visors and teachers of home econo
mics; vocational educntion.
Dr. Hunt Away To
Attend Meetings
Dr. Charles E. Hunt leaves Sun
day to attend several medical meet
ings during the next eight days. The
first meeting will be the North Pa
cific Pediatric society which com
poses children's specialists from all
parts of the northwest, including
Canada. This meeting Is at Victoria,
B. C. During the same time he will
attend the 67th annual meeting of
the Canadian Medical association
which else meets at Victoria. At
these two meetings leading medical
"I BLESS THE DAY I GOT
VAN TAGE! IT
AWFUL RHEUMATIC PAINS"
Mr. Beach, of Eugene, Had
Such Rheumatic Fain AH
Through His Body He
Couldn't Even Sleep at
Night Whole System
Seemed to Be Poisoned
Now He is Praising Van
Tage Says It Drove Out
All His Suffering!
Another Amazing Instance of re
lief from long-suffering came to
light here recently in a statement
received from Mr. O. B. Beach, of
Route No. 1, Eugene,' publicly prais
ing and endorsing VAN-TAGE, the
Amazing Mixture of Isaturea Roots
and Herbs and Other Splendid Me
dicinal Agents" now being Intro
duced to crowds doily here in Eu
gene by a Special Van-Tage Repre
sentative, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, at Stevenson's Drug Store, No.
2, 8 East Broadway. Mr. Beach is
a rancher, and is widely-known
throughout this whole section. His
Amazing Statement, published below,
describes the action of Van-Tage
better than anything we could pos
sibly write. Read this local man's
tmttiftit fttntement thronrb nnri
through and see for yourself what!
this Great Compound CAN DO! !
In Constant Misery With
Rheumatic Affliction
"I feel It Is my duty to tell others
about Van-Tage. for it baa given me j
so much relief that I want EVERY
ONE to know about It," said Mr.
Beach. "I had been suffering from I
rheumatic pains for a long time, and i
during the past few months this con-
dition started getting worse, I had
this terrible affliction all through my
back, across my shoulders, and even
in my arms. It seemed to strike me
worst of all In my left arm and
shoulder, and this arm. would get so
j sore and paluful I couldn't even
i raise it. When I had to use my left
arm, I wuold have to take my right
arm and raise, the left one up in
' position before I could use It. It
j seemed like this rheumatic pain waa
I worse at night, and It caused me so
' much misery I couldn't sleep and
would have to sit up In bed most
; of the nisht. What torture I went
' through with this suffertnc! My
i whole system must have been full
! of poisons, for I always felt half
i sfck end drowsy. In fact. I felt like
I didn't have sny strength or energy
left in my body.
Terrible Pains Vanish!
Calls It a Miracle!
"During an the time 1 was In thia
condition I kept trying medicine after
medicine, but each time it was the
same old story, r they just didn't
tic m any good Q' all. When I resd
bout Van-Tags and saw it recom-
DICK JVRGENS
Dick Jurgans and his band will
be featured at the Willamette
dance hall Wednesday evening,
July 1. The band recently appeared
at Jantzen beach where a crowd
of 2900 persons danced to the
modern muale of the group. Jur
gens Is shown at the top of tha
picture while below, left to right,
are Carl Brandt, Stan Noonan and
Eddy Howard, featured members
of the organization.
authorities from the United States,
Canada, and England will give eci
entific papers.
Dr. Hunt is a member of the
Pediatric society and will be a gueHt
at the Canadian Medical society
meeting, ur ximii. wt oycHu
nm tliroA Hnva with Dr. .T. Dlimnd. '
lendin; children's specialist of Sent
tlo, on his return and then attend
the annual meeting of the Eastern
Oregon District Medical society at
La Grande, Ore. In connection with
this latter meeting the council of
the Oregon State Medical society
will hold a business meeting with
representatives from all parts of
the state taking part. Dr. Hunt is
state councillor for six counties in
the Willnmette valley, and will rep
resent his district. While Dr. Hunt
is away his. partner, Dr. G. S.
Beardsley will look after his prac
tice. FLOYD WESTER FIELD, Diet. Mgr.
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y.
Life Ins. Annunltles. Investments.
308 Tiffany Bldg. Phons 877
E J. LANGE & CO.
nsi Oak St. Ph. 2.1S4-M
I'ninting, decorating and Kemodeling.
Ensy payment loans if desired.
ROUTED MY
Mr. G. B. BEACH, Prominent
Eugene Resident, Who Saya:
"It Was a Miracle the Way
VAN-TAGE Cleared Away Those
Terrible Rheumatic Palnal I
Gladly Endo'rse It to AMI"
mended so highly by so many -local
people, I decided to try it for myself.
And I certainly BLESS THE DAT
I found this medicine, for it hss made
me feel like a new man! It seemed
like a MIRACLE the way it cleared
the awful rheumatic affliction from
ray system. My arms, back and shoul
ders have limbered up wonderfully,
and now I can nse my left arm and
hand withont the least effort, In
fact, those awful rheumatic pains
just seem to have vanished. I'm
never bothered with pains at night
any more and I can get n good
night's , sleep for the first time in
months. Van-Tage just seemed to
cleanse snd invigorate my WHOLE
SYSTEM, for I don't have that tired
feeling any more, and have plenty of
pep and energy. I am glad to recom
mend Van-Tage, for It is one medi
cine that really does all they claim
it will do."
Costs Only Few Cents a
Day to Take Van-Tage
SUFFERERS! The price of Van
Tage is reasonable, due to the im
mense volume in which it sells. You
csn sctually tske this Great Com
pound, with its Many Costly Herbs
snd Other Wonderful Insredients.
for Just a FEW CENTS A DAY!
So, if you are a victim of sluggish,
irregular bowels; Inactive liver;
swollen, gaseous stomach: sluggish
kidneys: or the awful pains of rheu
matic or neuritic trouble, don't put
it off sny longer. Get -Van-Tage
TODAY and start feeling like a
Roal Human Being once again!
A Special Van-Tags Representative,
kno-vn ss The VAN TAGE Man; Is
now at Stevenson's Drug Store. No.
I. S East Rrr-adway. here In Eugene,
daily meeting crowds of people snd
introducing snd explaining this Re.
markshle iVmro'ip.i. SiM els,, in
Eugene, hy Stevenson other two
drug stores.
ELECTS OFFICERS
BAKER, June 20 UP) Officers
of the grand assembly of the Order of
Rainbow tui girls in Oregon, who
were elected at the annual convention
ill Baker Kriduy evening, were in
stalled tonight
The elective and appointive offi
cers are aa follows: worthy advisor,
Ruby Scullen of Corvnllis; worthy as
sociate advisor, Mnry Ana Childs of
Vernonia; charity, Dorothy Magnusnn
of Tillamook; hope, Dorothy Burke
of Baker; faith, Helen Rands of
Portland; drill leader, Jane McHenry
of Corvallis; chaplain, Betty Jane
Qtilgley of Albany; recorder,. Ellen
Burco of Portland; treosurer. Doro
thea Dill of The Dalles; confidential
observer, Mary Jane Shaw of Wood
burn: outer observer, Betty Hobs of
Hlllsboro; love, Nellie Barker of
Burns; religion, Glonura Stewart of
Portland; nature, De Etta Fagan of
McMinnville; immortnlity, Marjorie
Short of Portland; fidelity, Ruth Sto
well of Cottage Grove; patriotism,
Pauline Drager of Salem; service,
Jean Swarthout of Portland; histori
an, Mildred Little of Eugene; lectur
er. Jeanne Hartman of Dallas; pub
licist, Mary IFrees of LaGrande;
choir director, Elizabeth Eckert of
Portland; musician, Sylvia Biahknl of
Newherg.
Elmo Chase To Go ,
To Roseburg Meet
Elmo B. Chase of Chase Gardens
wil go vo Roseburg Monday to attend
the meeting of the southern Oregon
group of the Florists Telegraphic De
livery association. The meeting begins
with a dinner nt the Hotel Umpqua in
Roseburg at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Chase is
. district representative president. Wil-
secretnry-treasurer of the district
Announcing
OPEN HOUSE and
PUBLIC SHOWING
of Eugene's Newest and Most Modern
QrrnBrownson Apartments
610 Fourteenth Avenue East
Sunday Afternoon
See These New,
Come Out Sunday Afternoon and
See Thege Modern Apartments
Builder and Designer
R. CLAIR PARSONS
Concrete Work by
R. A. BINGHAM
Plumbing: by
G0DL0VE THE PLUMBER
Sheet Metal Work by
E. J. YENE
Wiring by
CASTELL0E AND ST0CKER
Q
Building Materials by
CAVENAH LUMBER CO..
o Painting by
R. W. AUSTIN
group. Carl Kipp of Spokane, region
director, and Ed Toepke of Detroit,
field representative, will be at the
meeting to give talks.'
Eugene Members in
W. R. C. Honored
The Eugene Women's Relief corps
was represented by 10 at the it.
convention held the past week in Med-
ioru. mm. martin urura of this city
was elected department chaplain. Dur
ing the convention, Mrs, Ella Bray
was a guard and Mrs. Emma Smith
and Mrs. Francea Hollis were color
bearera. Mrs. Amanda Slattery was
installing officer for the ensuing year.
Those going from here were: Mrs.
Ella Bray, Mra. Martha Drum, Mrs.
Amanda Slattery, Mrs. Lulu Lamb,
Mrs. Jessie Marsh, Mrs. Renrlck, Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs!
Frances Hollis, Miss Emma Lowry.
Ph. S. E. Stevens for pisno taxing.
. DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
Phne 330 . 14 West !tl
June 21
o
Everyone Invited
Modern Features
Completely Electric Heated
Complete, Modern Insulation
Advanced Wiring
Fine Oak Floors
Modern, Compact Kitchens
New Semi-Indirect Lighting
Modern Plumbing
JunIo;c!mw
eetTiujJ
s...., prniH...
Plans for
ann a reuor, ( "7 "m I
! in the iCiiTrd4a
uo Sivea. Th. (! HUM,
"hlt' ' its clan, slj
""t.will be . featured ""
iv L. i . fafcTl
Weddlno A
D.i mtl-Vik
nnuns Co. i
ON FATHER'S DAT
A Well a. Ar,y Oth.,
REMEMBER
Yeur Eyes Art th.
Important Eye. uHh,Wlrlj!
Take Good Cir, 0 Thm
y
Having Them Regularly b
"mined .d by Wtif
Properly pitted 0Ult 1
Electric Heatin?
WESIX
Plasterirtfby
ED DAY .
Millwork
j. 0, 0LSEN MF& CO-
Electric Ranges and UWj
J. O.OLSON APPLIANCE STOBB
Floor Sanding: ft
J0HMITCHELI Hardware from
THE EUGENE HARDWAS! CO.
Akamai b7
Linoleum ana
RUBENSTEIN FURNIC0-