Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 21, 1923, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., December 21, 1923, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1923)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text, Pago. Six. THE - EUGENE -DAI L'Tr.O TJ R TJ TIRE WIDTH STATUTE WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL By VELMA RUPERT ' '- - CLIJB ITEM 3 SHOULD BE FUUNBD V TO THE SOCIETY EDITOR BETWEEN 10 A. M. AND 12 M.ELEPHOTE OTMBBB 1200 ' E) We have a splendid assortment of import ed and domestic perfumes, in beautiful packages from 50c to $5.00 We suggest the following odors: 'UOUBIGANT ' LANGLOIS QUKLQUES FLEURS VIOL AY" AM-BRE-.ro YAL ' COTY L ORIGAN CARA-NOME 1IUDNUT THREE FLOWERS. JONTEEL BOQUET RAMEE TRU FLOR Perfume Atomizer Perfume Burners f j. - (Something new) 8.r)C to $2.25 $6.00 to $10.00 We also have, spine splendid, toilet sets from $2.50 to $10 HOLIDAY CANDIES In Christmas.' boxes -Page, Shaw, John - - slon's and Liggett's . From 75c to $3.00 : Large Mamma Dolls $1.50 Have you seen the fine lino of large "Mamma" Dolls here ? We are sure you will . find - them wonderful values at the price, each t..vt.?. .ur- ft.ffQ. Four Registered Druggists at Your Service W. AT Kuykendall, Inc. 870 Willamette Street r'"' -; EngeneOregdit; About 45 former students of the Ore gon Agricultural college enjoyed a Christinas get-together party ut tho Anchornge Thursduy evening. Thin wa tho second gathering of tlie Coun ty O. A, ('. club and took tho form of a social uffnir. Instead of a business meeting. President W. J. Kerr, of tlio CorvalllH Institution, who was In Eu: gene, spoke Informully during his stay at the. gathering. Mrs. Henry Hane rp.mp guve a vocal hoIo and Henrietta Muntiny gave, a feature dance and short reading. The program wan followed by dancing and yie distribution of Christ inas gifts. Vcteruns of the Civil wur will he es pecially honored by the women of the home of Mrs. V. V. Htlmhausnr Thursday party for their benefit In the post rooms at the armory Katurday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Th re will be a Christinas tree and each mm m rr of the order Is asked to provide u prent to be distributed among the old soldiers. Miss Juno Taylor of JCvorett, Wash., is expected to urrlvo In Kugene Katur duy fro spend the Christmas holidays at the home of her sister, Mrs. tl. S. Fireside club members for funday af ternoon jit the Huardsloy home. : fr - In rosionse to a recent letter uiWi-esH-ed to the uecrehu-y of state by tlie Wul-tern-l'nrkH T.nnilie?-eonninriv of tlii city air. nnu aim. w. n. jeweii were hqhih' regnnling a queKtlon of paying iHWinon for tho Thursday Dinner club meeting n Mcenm' feeH by trix-k ownerK where it at their home lunt evenlnir. Tho Christ- j Wil8 found net-eHxary tlmt 8aid owners in mas motif vu tarried out In decora-1 rfenBed the width of tires on their v tlons for tlio tahle. Mr. and Mm. Mac- . ticeH jn order to make it poiwible for duff w.llf tie hoBta for thejsathering la , ,,pm to operate profitably during the three1 Weokn. . winter neason on roada and comply with TliJci'GoileKf C'roHt NoluljU'orhood club enJo)'d an IntercotlukljmeliKt at the hom of Mr. p. O. tttnityyiftir Tburnday afteihooh at which 'Mrs. J. B. Hudson (rave a most interesting tnlk on the early inisslonarit-s of Orefron. currying out the .program of study of Oregon which the club has adopted. Mrs. croa. the recent order of tlie county court, lim it in the wciftht to y.V pounds per tire Inch, a letter has today been received by the abovo company from the secre tary of state as follows: ' "Itexunniliim to votir communication of a few duvs ago, relative to tire widths where additional- tire, width.. is supplied inclosed are ,rs, L-res- tl .,.,..:.. ,.,. ,luu ,mlv aey also spoke. The hostess provided . ( V(,rll wujt.h lluvl. provided I ..... laii; ... for luc convenience of truck ownei-B wisuiug (o avail ,1 UCUIDlIlt C0 v wiui " Mies Brownell Frasier Is In Eugene to pass the holiday vacation period with her, mother. Mrs. K. J. Frasier. Miss Fni'sler Is teaching in the schools of Oakland, Cal. ' To pass the ovening playing cards. Miss Mao Gibson baa Invited the Satur day ftrldgc club to her home this even Keardsley. Hho will be a guest nt the log. Mrs. C. u. Slgman and Mrs. Charles Christmas party being planned ! tlio (JoiiW. will bo additional guests . OFFERED TONIGHT BY ST. MARY'S PUPILS Pupils of St. Mary's parochial school will present the Christmas cantayi, "lOnhoes of Bethlehem.' 'at St. Mary's parish hall at 8 o'clock tonight. All are Invited to attend. Following Is tlie cast of characters: Herod k Clarence Schmidt Cry Inlus,. 'Philip Wald Lucifer Carl Waske KIiik Krnnels CoKhland, Murlce Schnorenbergr, Herbert Voters. 8t. Joseph Austin Colbert Blessed Virgin Mary Alice Thomas Mlrlnm Margaret Coghlan Ruth Mai'Knret O'Parrell Bemonnh .'. Klleen Colbert Afra tOreek Malden).......Rose McMullen Flavla (Homan) Evelyn Houck Shepherds Philip Gent, John Gal lagher, Gregory Franzwu, -.ep Schae fers. Itllly Flanagan. Angels Hose Mary - Toman, Mary B. Schaefers. Mary Theresu Glmpl, Cath erine McIIale, Mary Frances Plinsky, Jaicllie Dannies, Maxlne Wutson, Dallas Trethewey, Cluudie I-ee Herrmann,- -Dorothy Uuumgartner, Mary : Glmpl, Margaret Jacob, Clatido Fred ericks, (lem B. Hehue.furs, Geo. Swal .... loy, Everett, til ills. Norman Gocden, . Robert Schoen. Geo. Schoen, John , Currle John Jlourk. VUruco liouck, Harold Mil! or, Mk-hiiol Callaghan. Cliiirus Meinliers fitveu. First ohorus Irene Moore, Francos Franzwa, Doris Caldwell, Margaret Phillips, Agnes Gent, Bertha Kchnoren berg, Florence Toman, Marguerite Fall, Helen. Gqoclen, Matloloino Coghlan, Ha- DONATE ITS UP 0 Returns Pencil. Borrowed ; Five Years Ago In Ohio Brldgeptirti Ohio, Dec. 21. iroro than five years ago, when a draft contingent was leaving Bellnirc, Ohio, near here, a resident of this city, 0. A, Holmes, henrd "nnc offlio bdyi- In the- train ttsk-tor u pencil, i One day recently as lie was passing a young man on a street iu llellairc, Hol mes was stopped. "Here's your pencil," sold the .voting man, handing lluhuej tho stub of a pen- dio Cae,- Helen Brunnor, Besslo Gallug- hor, Kdith McMullen, Grace Maxwell, I judividual donations, xiiuB-uoeuon ami uertruue lok, , Second chorus Morlin Bluls, Jimmy tdo Broekert, Richard Fall, Oeorgo Max Iwell, Carl Borger, Philip Wnld, Julius Tim vi.nn fMw T..l..l..n,l d.nf l.n .'"in". Francis Galluglier. Klmor VI- Colbort, Henry Coghlan, Joseph Brun nor, Merles Flynji, Leo Jacobs, Ray Ja cobB, Cecelia Tauchor, Cyril Igoe, Mar tha Moore, Helen Rogers, Theodora Hoffman, Ellen Russell, Pauline Rials,' Marlatin Franiswa, Mildred Rogers, Nora Flynn, Mary Chlsmor, Mary Farbcr, Bertha Miller, Bernlco. Houck and Co-j cilia Maggs. . i Third chorus Kutherlne Auld, Kvo- I KatiMns CItv. "Prison sIKops do not ' lyn Schaefers, Virgil Schimol. MarJorle a couviot make," police found when thov . "v llUK,t!rB murguroi Bcnaciers, ii-aitn invostlirntpd reports an esctiped prisoner Ilu-ol,. Klalne Moore, Murgarot Brun- was Highter. "I m a Jtimherjaek, .Scliool childien'of Kuseno have been the bisKfHt contributors to the supply of funds and wares for Hie Christmas bns kets of the" poor of the city, nccordinjt to ftEr. -M. S. Ady, who hits charge of the work here. Every school hns done its share, Mrs. Ady .-reports, And the students hove shown a wonderful spirit hi their giving' One little girl was asked what she want ed for Christmas, and her reply wm: "Oh, give ine money, and then, I can giqe it to the needy folks.'' , All the money received for the pur chase of supplies was received from the school -children. The University of Ore gon students donated $100, and the high schools and grades have also given. The next largest single contribution was ,u $25 grocery credit by the Ku Klux Klan. Girls Do Good Work. "The Camp Fire (lirls, the Girl Re serves, and the Girl Scouts linve .been efficient and capable nides in the work, Airs. Ady says. All the youngsters, boys and girls, have done their share. The sorority houses of tho Universty of Oregon have cooperated in every way with tho work. too. "Kvery sorority house on the campus helped." said Mrn. Ady today. "They worked efficiently, loo. They disked first what was -needed, and then they nmde or gave that. H "I think there are goint to be some mighty fine Christ mases for everybody thiH year." - - j The htfest contributions were from tho Daughters of the Nile and the Kozv Korner Kiub, together with a number of vision of flection LTi of the motor vehicle law, which permits the using of over sized tires upon trucks not exceeding two tons captivity, for the purpose of securing trai-tioii and not. for, the 'pur pose of, increasing the ombined weight and, load capacity.. . ''If you will submit the facts in ac cordance with the bl links and the pro Visions of the law. referred to. the nuit tor of granting the, permit, w,H receive con pi deration." - The. law as set forth in laws of 1921. special session, chapter H. section X gov erning these mot cr vehicles reads as fol lows: . "The secretary of state may in, Jim dis cretion grant a permit to: iwp oversize tires on motoi; trucks not. exceeding two tons capacity, for the purpose, of secur ing traction and not for t.he purpose, of increasing the combined weight and load capacity and no charge in excess of the regular license ant), tire width feespro vided, for regular," equipment shall be , ile." ,, It will, therefore be necessary for those wishing to incrense the width of tires on light trucks and not pay addi tional license fees to secure the neces sary application papers, covering , tllV change in equipment, from the secretary of state and fill out the, sume in accord ance with the. instructions lrint,ed on the s.i me, it is announced. "' ' Give Manhattan Shirts He'll- say i he's delighted that's natural; you'll know he really means; it if ' you give Him, a couple of these silk striped I Manhattan they're very fine. $.50 Maifhattans $2.50 $8.00 ,. " WADE BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes rnrrlpd .the (.nmn pencil nil through tos. l-hlllpoko Norman Phillips, Billy r rnuc-o. At tunes tt was tho only om in tlin entire wimpiiny, lie Raid end it Herved ns n good-lur k token. The cx-aer-vlce man unid he decided to keep what wiih left of the pcneil while ovcrKcas and hring it back to the . United Slates in hope of meetiiiK the donor nnd returuinn the pencil to him, , v GIANT LINER IS REACHED IN TOG AT. ROBBIN BEEF (Continued from page one) ' EUGENE COLLECTiUR AGENCY: No collection, so tee. No entry fee 01 5etoTO. Mr. ; USE THE GUARD WANT-AD WAY B . - . Ketcer. wearing plained. the loud rjark " I'aul "or, 1'BUllno Toman, Oortrudo Hchaofor, , B,rut rlothns ex. . Helen Klrchorr, Agnea Miller, JoBopnlno , neou ' llnlemun, Clmrlcs Sohacfera. -giiinuoll. H.on'c 1 . .1 . . Good Things to Eat Whai One Thing Will Spread Christmas Cheer 1 11 More Than Plenty of Good Things to Eat Christmas , .V . Nuts Who can remember a Christmas without plenty of nuts? All fresh, new crop, select ed, fancy nuts. Christmas Candied Fruits k treat for every mem ber of the family. Bis hop's Candied Fruits, Church's Stuffed Figs, Stuffed Dates, Fancy Pulled Figs, Cluster Raisins and Preserved Ginger. Remember, Everybody Likes Candy So give them a box of the famous Vogan's or Imperial Choc I olates Ia, 1, 2, and 3-Pouhd Boxes, from 50c to $3.00 Christmas Candies Rich, highly flavorod Bpn Bons, Soft Creamy Mixed Creams Brilliant Satin Fin mftod II a r d Can iy, Plain Mixed Bright Colored Candy all fresh stock direct from Vogan's and Imperial , Candy Kitchens. Ter ' lb. 22c to 39c. The Model Kitchen. Is ready with plenty of Fruit Cakes, Plum Puddings, fancy Cakes, Pics, Coffeo Cakes, French Pastry, Bolls, Doughnuts and Bread always fresh and de licious. y SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PACKED GIFT BOXES Fruits, Nuts or Candies ready for express or mailing. Just leave address with us and we will do the rest l t Is Our Pleasure to Serve You Dice Grocery Go. EIGHTH AND OMVE 3 PHONES, 183 Wutson, Joseph Conn. . Joseph KoKorn, 1 lor ton Houck, llertnan Ituurnparton. JoHoph. UubhcH, GoorK Hluis, Edwnrd AVellnltz, JoMoph Uertror Puul Conn, Oeitrge HclUiniiu, Cornollus Outhrio, Loulo Mlllur, Stanley MilJcr. Ullly Klttu Ugllll. i lloyn Will SI i iir. Soiir h; boys JameM BItH. iiureueo Ktrt'ltoff, Jnrk Cumplioll, l,ynn Hourk, Kraaieen HerKer, Kuyinond Uotrora, Kd wurd ilnipl. John Koko, Wllahlro Brla tinv, CliurleH ChrlHtoiiHon. Carroll Atild, Kdwnrd !''rnn7,va, Ulehnrd Maxwell, Ar thur (luthrle, leonard Shermnn, Charles Toman. I AnKelN Perrlno Wnton, I.eula Mil ler, Helen ChriHtengeu, Kimmi Heltx nmn, Klleen Loud, Kutherlne Uullanher, Klorence Full, Utith Trotheweyt Mi TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper Is not delivered by (I o'clock every night please telephone .) or l'JOO before 7rfU) 1. M. Deliveriefi will be. made from the office up to that time. tf jt s(c 3c i(t sc jc sc c sfc sc )c sfs 9$C Says Hubby Jried To Sell Her For $100; Is Divorced o (WW 'WW"" J I , . o I a:' i p i- Detroit. lon Hawrany no was di vorced from Albort Hawrar.y by Judge DeWttt Merhanv In reply to her hus handa but for divorce she charoed Mint he offered to sell her to one tf( , many We brought ifuhore. nis menus lor jiuu, i ney nsd.orcn In tho effort to get her clear, tuga were pushing u pa hint the bow and on tho aide, while others had lines pulling on the sterrt.'.' "More tujrs were gather ing to offer HBtdstanco, ' It was abpiijnt that she had struck first -on her ort bow. ' " ' - A -ferrybont captain said that she seemed to take a Buddon sheer before alio, struck. Numorous opinions wore 1 ns to the cause. believed that the tide mlfrht ' have been responsible whllo others ad vanced tho opinion that tho pilot got! off the courao in tho fog and wont into ' the shallow water. - I Wbon she steamed up the bay the fog 1 wns so heavy that only the tops of hot stacks were vislhle from the shoro. - Hrgnril Affair A Joke. Pasengrs, who bad bnen making preparatltms for fllsemhurlciUon rr gardad tho affair ns a lurk. A ten dunce was started on 11 deck. Mean while customs officials commenced ex amining baggage aboard, so that some of the more fortunate could be token nshoro in tugs. t . There was n rush" for the wireless room us hundreds of those aboard' hud train reservations which they desired to cancel. Others wanted to send 'messages to frleiulH and relatives to 'Inform them that their Christmas nrrlvul- home would be delayed. ' ' The ship's staff began serving lunch eon and making preparations to serve dinner. T The shores of the Imv wero plainly visible from the Kovluthan's decks, us wero the rlimterlng sky-scrnpefs of Manhattun. "so near and yet so far." . Axnt M ffM' Tide. Klghteeu tugs wero stnndliig by. puff ing vainly In their efforts to pull the big liner off th rtiurt flat. It appealed that the I.evlnthnn would remain hard nnd fast ashore until the tide np proaehedthe flood, ahout 6 p. m. Captain Herbert Hartley said it would he Impossible for him to make n state ment until be hud reported to head quarters. The pilot, Joseph Klgley. ex plained that it was a strong ibt from Kill Von Kull that was responsible. U caught the hiri on the port sldo and beforo the drift -4?ould be controlled she was aground. There aa 41 feet of water ustern and .15 ftet on the bow, ' Man Avoid (nir 'Inffle. Pilot Ulgley HHid he Was trying to avoid 110 harbor truffle in the mode rule fog by keeping to tho left. Ho tlimtgh tho water there would bo deep enough for drum nee. v. The tug MunomJnee Went' aground less than f.O fe(.t froiu tho place where the l-evintliaii lilt the mud bank. Tim passengers bad expecUd :ta. land ut 1 1- h m. Many wore disappointed when they realised thy wero "hung up; down the ls, but m(tat of them re garded It as a huge. Joke. Remove Passengers. rihortJy after. p. .m;? the ferryboat rresideut UuohcvcU Mtarted takiug the I.c viathsn.'w firnt-class pHHsengers ashore. The ferry uiiineuvered her way along side the Riant liner, which st that time was luting to starbourd at her churning proellers, under the, efforts .of n doen tugs, fiii'd to move her from the mud taic. he withdraws) of the tide result ed in a lowering of the vescl!i stern, l-uf her prow remained sluck in the, mud. The port side water Ifno was above water by mtd afternoon. 1 he ferry took n spencers froiu the That Are Serviceable And last the year around. Your last chance to buy useful and Practical Gifts. Aluminuimvarc, Savory and Lisk Roasters, Carving Sets, Silverware, Pocket , Knives,, Razors in many different makes, Alarm Clocks and. Reliable Watches, Pyrex and Graniteware, Wiss Scissors, Razor Strops. Tools for all kinds of me chanics. Coaster "Wagons and Tricycles. Coleman.' Lamps and Lanterns; Oil Heaters. 'Fireplace Sets to fit any grate. Doii't forget our new Radio de partment when selecting your Christmus gifts. . ' Store open evenings until Christmas Prices right. Eugene Hardware Co. I. 0. O. F. Building Cor. 9th and Oak ' Elks Christmas Tree and M rogram Will be held at Elks Temple, 2 I M. mm Monday, December 2hth for THE CHILDREN OF LANE COUNTY All welcome from, the babe in:. the mothers' arms ' years-of g-Q.' . . :. 1 ' to 14- COMMITTKK. iu. Tnoy nad. Dren , ; r rp ' . . - - j m l(ie, . , .Phone E, o..r.jp.ri. - . " .' '' " . C v- ---. . '::.- ' .".'.,. j. , . - ........ -.1 -i V V ...! v i . ' .... . " . .