Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textff ' -.- ... Paga plKlit 1 , gga THE ' EUGENE ' I AIL Y'iGU A R D Saturday Evening, Jan o 1. 19?) I I My Curved Lenses 100 ' Perfect Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn .Practice limited to (jorreeting errors of .'refraction and l'uriiisliiujf Klasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Respect. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. ni and 1 to 5 p. rn. Evenings by appointment. 211-212 Odd Fellows White Temple (LENSES Phone 1454 Eugene, Oregon TORIC News of Lane County mU Omm t Tto Qmuri. Many lives ar endangered Id Eugene uH0fte of lank -of adeiuaio f irn escape facilities,".. W. J I. Alexander, city building Inspector. ' 'V.Tbft present ordinance provldca for only one eacapo oh buildings of three or moW- morles.,. That may have been tnif f(cicnt when the law wan iMWsed, .when there were- no aueh large building lure a there are now. In In r no t-ili ps I lie law provided that tjre ahull bo one fire escape for a cer tain number of auunrc feet of floor npaoe. A.Kimilar law should be enacted in! Kugcne'. , i - .. M'Horoe tot.elH'ver,y niueh need fire cs cfcpea on ruriouM parta of the buildings. T.K I. O. O. F. temple utiotUa by nit nutans have an e scape on tin east Hide, Tjlcre In one oft the .wont tilde, also an elevator. . , "iAviien ft fire Marin In. the boNcmcnt, n'in often Hie case, an elevator aome trffteH act an air immense chimney to Wad the flames tn upper floors, render ing It unavailable for tine aw a fire en jape. The Y. M A. building needs ft fir escape on the south aide. i:''liiny other example mljtht he given tAere it would be better to Install ad ditional fire escapes than to run I he rink of ' liven being lost bemuse thin preenu ftmi had not been taken." Jrofltam for Conoreptional ; iVcmr JSeryice Is Arranged ;ie f'onjrrrgiitlonil rhureh beg inn next Sunday a series f Vesper services to be held nt 4,'1J o'clock. 'The irtusic will be provided ' by some of. the bent talent among the young people of tbu university i! mi the pantor of the church, Itev. li. I, Marshall, will (five the firnt of a scries of brief addresses on "Sonic Fun damentals I ltclleve and Wjsu to I 'reach. v Following fa the program for the service: j Trio Andante Cantnbiie. .Tschaikowsky Helen Harper. lUlph Hoe her, Ucubcu Hyum i 10 Invocation and lord's Pruyer Solo With Lov Hu Cleunses Every Kin Jlaldwiu Minn Johuima James " I("ponsive. Heading - Selection J5JI Oldi ia Trio La Serena t a It ruga Helen Harper. Halpb Iloebcr, Jteuben roffreiere (Quartet The Pilgrim of the Night.. ' Henry ranter Arthur Johnson, Johnhun James, Mm. Whittou, t'j ril Vatetitync Anuouncettieiitn Offering Cello Solo Cujua Aitimam ' . (St mmt Mater) Jtonninl italph Hocber Nolo (epiul ye lohu I"rindle Scott Arthur Johnson A ddretis ' I Itelicvt in iod" W. II. I.. Marnball Il.vnm -ITi Heiiedietiou I'oHlllldl' ' A i.r.i'it:! hnui' tut rtin vnniiir nontitn wilh lefrehiuentH. will follow thin Mer viee. All young peoph; are Invited. When the I0U1 legislature pawned n law providing tbnt women nIiuII nit on JlirleH, it also placed on Marion comity the ueeensitv of remodeling the interior of the court lions" at u vih'i estimated at COLUMBIA RECORDS 75c A 1 'v4'.?'This:1s 'the - ileSv pride on Columbia 10-ln. Records , " ' . ',,',V'.r' . !' -"''"' ''": ' ' " ,-,;.','J'.. Applegate Furniture Co. Eugene Theatre Iildg. Phone 919 Eug ene Ly ceu m Course Fourth Number Samuel Grathwell ' Lecturer U-K-ih. Getting By Your Hoodoo' Christian Church January 23, 8:15 P. M. Admission, 50c. COTTAGE GEOVE. Cottage (irove, Ore., Jan. 2!. Mrs. T. C ilonley relumed 'Jhurwhty mgnt from San Francisco, Cal., where hhe went with her nick huhbaud lant Sunday. Slit lft htm ttpjiearing much better. The Jovtor Huy lie may be eoiupellutl to Ktay iu the hoHttal for two monthH. Mrs. hoslcy hat tfrem faith In the California climate and the splendid cure taken of their uatieutH, in the ti. P. general hos pital. Hoy and Floyd Churchill who have jtmt returned from a three weeks hunt ing trip to Diamond lake, bringing borne 7 .limber wolves peltK, 2 bears, 0 cougars and numerous bobcats, report hunting fipe iu that region, they are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mm. Shelby Church ill, Charles Mc(Jee who has been the plainer bosn at the Western Export and hniiiber Kitwmill for many months, quit his job Friday morning. Hay Itiggs who left Cottage Grove three mouths ago for Los Angeles, Cnl., suffering from what be supposed was rheumatism, returned Thursday nigfft and .nays the doctorn there said "lie was suffering from a broken arch In his foot" and no rheumatism whatever. Itoy appears ghid to get back to Cottage Urove. Mrs.' Altec Holcomb and daughter, Elizabeth, from Portland spent Thursday and Thursday night with the George Orr family, returning to Portland Friday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiller of New port who have been visiting with Mrs. Stiller's relatives the Trasks, and look ing after their property iu town, return ed home Friday. Alice Caretsou of thr V. of O. ban been visiting with Martha .Johnson this week. She returned to Eugene Friday,. Miss Alice (iaretson will leave the first of next week for her home in Oakland, Cal. She concluded to not enter the U. of O. again this semester. Martin Howard who bus just returned from Honolulu with the l. of O. foot le ill team where they won both games played there, is visiting with the Win. Krazler Johnson family. J. II. Chamhcrn in installing a new boiler in his sawmill nt Latham and also putting in a new dry kiln. Mr. a ud M rs. ( . P. Pet erson from Hoseburg are visiting with Mrs. Peter nuuV parents. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Oreene of Silk Creek. Mrs, Peterson wan Miss Itlaiiohe Greene, before marriage. Airs, T!, . J.Queeuer and Mr. and Mrs. ('.. O. Truux motored up from Saginaw Friday. Mrs. C. S. Howe cume up Friday from CrenweU and hod her eyes treated by opttciant SrboH. . Hubert Jones left Friday from Salem,. Independence and Portland.' He will be gone a week. .-: Minn Martha Johnson went to Eugene Friday eVenlng. , Mrs. Chnrles Skinner went In Eugene Friday night. Mrs. Anna Hess and daughter Louise tircl are visiting with Mrs. Hess par ents. Mr. and Mm II, A. Miller. Mrs. Will Hrund came Friday evening from Punsmuir, Cal., to attend the fu 'eral of Mrs. AW A.-AVnrd, In. Eugene Sunday. Earl Hill. Audrey Nelson, nnd WUie Edwards were ."Eugene visitors Friday. Misses quiuhlylu Heed nn Gladys He n son enme up Friday from Eugene and are visiting with Miss Marian White.' W. S. GHe returned from a visit to Portland Friday. The following football boys were pre sented with a large Orange colored "(Vv by Prof. Hargroves. which they are very proudly wearing: Hale Lusk, Captain elect; Charles Spray, Wilbur Spray. Jack lteager, Weudall Cochran, Ernest Kurre, Kay MoCargar, Francis Wickn. Hex Wheeler.. Harry flktlliiig. Hoy Heck, Glen Haney, Daryl Hinkle. Hnrvey Hobinnon. captain: Henry Hubble, and Hrighton Leonard. N. J. Nelson brought a new Dodge car up Thursday from Eugene. Ho weiit lo Lorane Friday to give some demou nt rations with it. . Miss Myrtle Potts Is working in the. telephone office. George O. Knowles. Ed W. Miller. C A. Harlell. Almond llemenway. N. J. Nelson Jr.. S. I,. Maekin, Elbert Pede. S. S. Lnswell, Edna Sullivan. . Myrtle Potta, Lneile Davidson, Mrs. A. M. Moore, were among the crowd ... thai went from Cot t ago (J rove to Lorane Friday to the dedication of the new Pn lon high school building there. J. E. Moore, comity superintendent, made an address, !n which he prnlnfd the splend id new building and the people of Lo rane for their interest in the education of their children. George O. Knowles, mayor of Cottuge Grove, Elbert Pede, Ed W, Miller, and a Mr. Palmer from the I'. of O. nil made nddresscs. Mvrtle Pntts snug n beautiful solo. Lneile Dav idson and Slrrtle Potta a duet, and a f Miss Grow gave a reading. Mrs. Claude ncbrfirk and Miss C row played a duet, and Almond Hemenway ga?e a reading, at unott tber enjoyed one of the finest dinners ever eaten. Tbedoubl header basketball game on Friday night betweeu tin Pleasant Hill girls find' boy teams.' and : the Vottage. (jrove teama, played at Cpttnge Grove,' resulted Ih another victory for Cottage Grove,' tb score for the kirlK was 110 to ,0 in favor! of Cottage Grove, and the l-boys 'SI )o'5 in favor. 6t, Cottage Grove. . '; ..COAST FOEK, ' :.' ; Cflant Kb'rk. Orc. Mait 'ill Mr.' and Mvh. (). W. FidilU r, Jtr. T. T). Mi-Prrk. -Mi k. A. (': IHIIy nnd Mr: J, Went t-i tended vhiirrh at (iosbt, Ore., lust Sun-. day. -f- " ' Mr. and Mm. A.. Ijlndlcy and fumBv' were dliiiH'r eucnts at Ibo Jt. W. ilono homo laul Sunday. . , Mrs. rDarnpHt Mathews rwutly re- turned from a three monthH' visit in California. , Mr. and MrK. Kd Ilarricon were ituextH at the home of their son. .Mr. I and Mr . Itoy Harrison, at KuRene on1 Tuesday o this week. . i Mr. and Mm. ". McPeek vhtited at tne tl. f. Mathews home last SundH.v. HiiHsell Harrisin spent last Stimiav at Creswell. .visiting at the home of hi's friend, Floyd Hoffman.. -Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1'". Huker of Jasper spent two dnva at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. '. Dilley. Mr. nnd Mrs. ,T. .Tnmes of Springfield, were guesta nt the home of their sun and fumjlv. Mr. nnd Mm. A"V. Hrahham, i Inst Sunday. - - i .Mar I.iles ' has been ennfined tn his home on aecount of illness. . Mr. and Mrs. InniN and sun were KiieHts of Mr. am) Mm. II. It. Mltehell on Sunday. ' . f , ' 'V ;, Permanent Banking Connection vs a IVse Provision Against the Accomodation You May Later Need ' ' ' Pvv !iot overlook tbo iniportanoo of a doppnda " -.hlo huVkinR fonncftion in llio hinullinn of your nf 'fttiis. Conio iu and talk over your iici1h with cs ,' now. v a . . UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ".,. , :i The Bank of Service 1 EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK r The Pank of Saviiifcs Our Christmas Club is still open JOIN TODAY ' There is a elult for vou: lo, 2c, 5c. ltV, 25c, 50c, $l.0l $2.00, $5.00, $10.00 $20.00 or more. lVpos.it n little money each week or month ntut have money next O.irist mas for nny i:.r)ose. COMK IX. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of KiiKi'iie. The Hunk for Hverylunly ., LOWER FERN RIDGE ; Louver Fern Itidge, Ore.; ;Jfln. " 21. S. C. Adkitis went to Eugene Thursday. Dell Ilolcnmh went to Eugerlii .on busi ness Moridny. ; . O. A. Irew butchered two bogs Thurs day for hfa winter imo. Miss Planch Holcomb is going to re turn to her home in Eugene Sunday. , Mins Alberta Adkinn is spending the week-end nt her home in thin vicinity,- ; Mr. Iind Mm. ,1. II. Filey were in Eu gene on business today.- . 0AKRID6E TELEPHOI USERS SEEK RELIEF Ainericau Iion Enroll ment "Week. Every. Ex Service u, 1 Should Join. d" i Favored Fabrics in the Clearance Splendid January Economies Are These , Special Showing ' New Jap Crepes, 42c Yd. . , . More fascinating in varied lines anl .. shades than ever.-. A; wonderful sliow-.' ing here of thirty-fivo distinct colors. All the new shades for spring liave ar rived and are 'now- being shown. $2.00 Costume Velvet, ; ' $1.25 Yd. " Fine quality, silk finish Costume Velvet, "in navy. A lovely fabric for siiits", "dresses,' children's coats, etc::' ' A Clearance special of particular in terest $1.25 yard. $4.50 Canton Crepe, $3.49 Yd. Lovely Canton. Crepe at a big Clear- ance reduction. Splendid range of fa vored . colors. African brown, taupe, navy, robin's egg -blue, peacock, sand and black. . An unusually desirable fabric at the Clearance price of $.'i.4S). $2.75 Satin Charmeuse, V $1-98 , .A wonderful soft finish satin; one of the most favored silkm of the season at clearance, prices. . Wide range of colors. Clearance, $1.08 yard. Popular Fancy Skirtings J . $2.89 Yd. A roally. splen'did group of attrac 'tive 58-in. Skirtings in smart ehecks . and stripes, now offered Ht Clearance pricepi. '. if any will find this offtVin affords the opportunity, that they W looked forward to. Smart, seasoimW. Skirtings in the Cloaranoe at $2.89 the yard. Fine Chiffon. Broadcloth :J '$3.98 Yd: . ! ' . - Advance spring fashions giver w. denco that broadcloth will be more fa vored than fver this spring. ; . ' Chiffon Broa'ik'loth of a quality p', ' excellence; 5(5 inches wide, in taupe wine, brown and plum; red, black nnd navy. ..Clearance,-$3.f)8 yard. 40-Inch; Crepe Sorel, 553.89 Unquestionably one of the most beau- tiful i-of. recent silk introductions. A , : lovely 'f knit, crepe" fabric of rich ' hw. tie and Aveight, 40 inches wide. Colore navy and black. Clearance, $.'!.8i) yd, , White Madrases, 30c Yd. Splendid Clearance values in fancy stripes and checks very nttraeliv'n and dainty figured designs. White Madrases. The Clearance, 30c yard. Thacher-Underwood Concert To Be Event of January 31 'Music lovers of 'Eugene wiHexperienoe a Tnrtt treat when .lane. Thaeher, piauist. Ownnrii of telenlinnes in riUe!dee enni. and 1Ux -Underwood, violinist, both of niimitv, an uarioullnral "islaii'l" ertirelv1 thr I'niversity of Orejton school of mimic surrniiiide'cr'jiyuatioual forestH, failed lo appear m joint 'oom-ert nt-lho I'resliyler- These artmtK need no introduction to the reach an ajicj-tuclil lis In what, should he done 'to' improve 'their 'telephone 'service. at a mealing- held al Ctakrldae reeenllv Marooned oil the aforesaid island, 45 miles I'rpin, Kutreue, the forest ' Bottlers feel, thnt. thejr isolated condition is in- loieruiue.-1.0, only line riiunuiK into .u n- in the way of aliJIIional service is sa-il nvsoDie lrjtl,e nunscnoers lo lie ,N. r . Muciluff, uiur,vUor of the (,'aseade na tional forest.;.,. . The slickliiR point appears to be ac cordimt to ly. B. Hvland. who was in 1'uneite tha.t''1 ''H.v eekine lo remely the f itlu(ioi)-llie location of Hie switoh- NORTHWESTERN GETS COACH , lOvaustoii, 111.. Jan. "I. (ilenn Thitile waite. athletic director of Oak l'ark higb school hero... has signed a five-year con tract to-coa'ch S'orthweslern I'niversity footliall team it was announced todtiy . Head Ached and Body Aohed. There are various ayiyitnins of kidnef trouble rheumatic pains, backache, tore muscles, Btlff joints, and. "always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo. Moroon, K. 'Fairfield, Vt., writes: "My head ached anil my whole body ached so I could not sleep.. public, as. they-.havn. appeared several times In concert, each' time adding new laurels to their brilliant careers. " Mrs..-Timelier-. is .-a musician of .the first rank. Her -versatility of internreln ireiie. is-owiie'rl hv Out M.vei.nmoi.f mi tion and Vide raime of temperament is forest of fieiaik jrefuse io allow it to be comparable only to., those pianists who VoKy K,iuey palB gave mo rcflef." They 2:&WLV?,&.V !LX,'.Sr.ZrXZJ?JZJ trenffthen weak, disordered. "it" r.uivinaii ouiuriHcn, nni'ic ail' WUM reoeivrd with ovationn. Just rerenlly ("hv appeared in recital before the MacDowell club of Portland, for which she was ae rorded praise in glowiux terma by music ciitjea. . iIr. Underwood ia the hend of the violin department in the Lmversity tioual renutation e n riiiliniMt. hppniitiA of hia wonderful toueh and rt'alwtic in terpretation. Mr. I'ndf rwuud, likewise, has anpeared before crlticul audiences on the Kuropean eouliiieni, in Knglaud and America and han everywhere received highest praiae. , The concert da -to be given under the auspices of Mu l'lii KpHilon. national munieal aorority and I'hi Mu Alpha, men's national .musical fraternity. The proceeds- are to go toward furnlshiuK the orRanization'K club room in the I'ni versity music building. .... board. The torcsW people are inclined " H.oho ' ninaip. He haw gained u na iu Minim pm ,nn mcir posuou runt tne Nwithing he donn in the ranger'a office at Oakrldee. in order to give the gov ernment better service nnd to prevent lcakntrc of ptfloidl IhihUickh. Only $40 a month of government money a fn-ailahle for an operator and the people who live there refuse to contribute Additional flinda. An 'efficient nnd reliable operator en n not be liad (or Hio sum named, it in claimed. ' - . ' ' Settlers' Woold Get Operator. Mr. Hyhind, apenking for the set Hera, expreaaea the opinion that it would be entirely satiwfnctorv to all concerned In SavM the fw'tchboard located In a pcivatt i evidence. vhfi , pood and tiutwortt operator conia he obtained for only n month. The (den of the government having auv official buidneH to transact over the Oal;ride line, whVh would be tenpnrd'red bv leakage, ih conniderd hv the people of that community an highlv lf!;ir'al)lr. .fnny believe th- "overniueitt s'loutd be willing tn furnish the settclr' phone service in return for the letter's friendly helo. in the prevention and ex tinction of fires. Company Gets Toll Poreentaae. Accnrdtng tn Si.pervivo Macduff, the Onkridge t'denlione situation it onile complicated. The government built a new. netallie circuit tne from Kngene trt ov. rtdce at a-ent for wire alone of $lolM). Settlersi were at f:rst nl'oweil to use thin line free of ch.irfre. It w:i after wards lened to the telephone enmnner. which now received -2."i per cent nf the toll rharf. Tim rnsK earnings amount to b thv $.00. Some, TitM) nnle of tclcnhanetlinc are (onnorted with the Oakridrc liin' Whnn W farmei-v phone were honke1 ontol tlm w:t-Murd th service was mntci-t ially ihuwirrd. ' M'hen the yw'tchbonrd wan li) ehnrire of a prlvte oper-itnr. rnngers cimnlaiud "that thev eoni n.t get nervtV afirr 0 ft'clm-k in the vining or before" R o'Wock-in the mornin. A relief operator ia emploved by the rovernmcnt nt a xaarr of ... a month for two month In, mMsnmmer. In the winter time the forestry Yhonc biotineHK falla off to tilmowt noih'n. while (he farmei'ji rnutimw t6 Hmke' larg' nn of the line.' .f ' f Rett Urn rtAfiid tn pfv. Tl)e forestry people agreed to pay their share of the witch;nt ''iar"-.j hawed on the nroentnge of rallx made on' Offi.itil btiJi'neft and b- t nr'st, which wan found by .thclallv kept in ! 10'JO tn iianunt to nnicii 'lv --r. d inB the- four summer ..month. The set tlers were akcd to hpre Jhe ptmciiv,.. bu mn fnr have declined fo do nt I The MTvice ftari the(i -ol wi"',,di friendly attitude of tlie settlers la appre- 1 eiat.l and the foreurb'1 ienle are nnx- inns to go far a phMihlp in ncmn. modnting fitler. Ther i' Vm' hw-. erer. fw what the goveinmfctitVan reason- ahlv be era-eted to do. "Vs Mr. Mastiff. who rail attention to the fnct tm tli ie.nle of Onktldf now have -telegraph service, no nre not cut off ffh rmu.iu nitatinn with the outride world. .'JUNCTION CANNERY; SUCCEEDS t The Junction City Tannery has los ed the lirJI sea ho n wth a k'-1 rc?rd. About $'J-VKN will tn paid the slower.) for berriea, cherries lnd other fruits and vegetaldes, besides d Ntvihuriiig about fti.000 anions ctnpbns. Many per-o:i do uot reali. the ben efits this sing', ente;pris- f to .I n.' iron rity, HcsideH furnishing einployuo'iit to the extent of $ti.0tK) annually, a market ia offered for all the fruits and vege tables that can he raised. The demand for small fruits anil cherries has never been satisfied and the cannery could handle the products from at least one hundred acres more of these fruits. Manager Charles Logsdon tells us Ihe.t if every farmer would pluut just ni acre of the hind of fruit Ins o Is adapted to this spring he would be so well pleased with the results that he would naturally increase the amount un til within a few years the cannery wotdd i be distributing among the producer!) .tt(M,iKt annually instead of the ifi'.VfHtO as at present. Junction City Times, kidneys and .bladder and help them 'iu1 their work of filtering the blood and casting out of the system the impurities that canse pain and disease. Prompt in action. Sold Everywhere. ,r Insurance-Geo. N. McLean. M. & V. Bid. Coliln ami catarrh yield likf tuny I soot iu ug. healing, antiseptic mu td penetrates through every air pasxipia ruucvcH swollen inflnmtMl nicmbttw nose uud throat. Your Hogged wbi open right up and you can Im-muXm ly. Hawking and snuffling nlop. Dta nay. tt lifted ud and tnisernble. v Cet a amall bottle of Kb' Cj4 Bnltu from your druggist. Appl; I q in the nostrils nnd get instant rriitf.a H'iis endorse this remedy kuan more than fifty years. Tnanra witj Henry Tromp.SSffMtH We employ only white help, the most skilled ok tainable, at , , , ; . BELL'S CAFETERIA Open 6 A. M. till 8 P. M. Daily 757 Willamette St. Eugeue, Oregon "It's the Cooks" NSUR E-RI WITH BIINE HOVEY ! Asrent for the Xow Vm-t TTnrloi-wi-itors Asrciipy c; the Hartford Insurance Co., one of the strongest fir insurance eoniaiiiea in the I nited States. Founded in 1864 ' JUDGE IANDIS lit h!csco. .inn. -K. M I indi. Iwive. Kill commissioner. i. --ohfiiit-d h h.mie here tmlar Milh a eerere iold. Alex Simrrow. .interim riulcnt of the Crater Like nMbmal "nr, rcmrl f -ur feel of niio nuAnna Snrinji cstnp ml a fmii and a h.iTf more five miles atvtve the loki rim. threv 'et'l.-lhan nl ihi-. t-me tnt jer..-- llione H. K. HITs,fur Piano Tuning. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOAT Regular $30.00 for $13.98 Regular $35.00 for $16.98 Buy Your Overcoat Now and Save Dollars THE 97 W. 8th St., Cor. Olive