Tago Eight
THEvEUOBUE DAILY GUABD
.Thursday Evening, February o'j .
i
3 Moves Are Better Than aJFire
mis is uur rirsi
Move
Wo arc now in our new location and lire better prepared
to nerve our customers to 'give you what you want at
the .time that you want it. We are always at your
service, and in a. few 'words it's your move that's all.
Moved from Rear of
Ideal Feed & Seed Store at 131 Park, to
943 OaK Street
, (Formerly Farmers Poultry House)
THOMAS AGAIN IS
ID
Doheny Likens Friends
$fho 'Bark', To Wolves
V T
SNcw York, Fob. 21. A lot of pnoplo
)t4 trytjiif to run the Am-M-tans off
nolr foct in (he iiivcHllcnllon nfllii- na-
vrtl revt'i'vn oil IuikIk," K. L Dulii-ny,,!
hail of the I'uD-Ainerii'Jin lVtrnlnism I
o-)inpiiny, wn qiinteriuH Hnying In fin ir..
tcrvlew in the Wall Street Juiinml to
ly. -. ''When I wn on the alnuil in JViish-
ipjClon," he siifd, "it rpininilor me o( old
(in oh in 'lie went when one of our iIoks
n: mnlliiK NeuHOii joined thv woIvch
the wolves wouhl Hiirround oup ennip at
uiglit nnd I eotild heitr my own dog Imrh
irK nmong (liu wuIvcb ns they" h'jwli-il
around, tin. '
"It nceined nt WiiHliinuton I could
hour the limit of my own friends iu a
piiek of political wolves." ;
- ,
lnnr with Henrr Tromp. 83 Weit Oth.
H3
Go-Operation
THIS STRONG -BANK
IS PLEDGED
TO HELP BUSINESS
IN THIS COMMUNITY J
IMPROVE AND EXPAND.
OUR CO-OPERATION '
' CAN BE VERY HELPEUL V
TO YOU
THE UNITED STATES
JNATIONAL BANK
The Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank of Savings.
TO
STATE RETAILERS
Eugene Chosen for 1925 Meet;
. Support Given Farm Bills
Before Congress; Vining
Delivers t Last Lecture.
Th conclave of Oregon ICotail Mer
cbuiits' UHHoeiatiop heard just before Its
close Inst night the sixth and final lec
ture of Irving E. Vining' of Ashland, in
a psychological business series on "I'er
scnal Efficiency." After having pointed
out in pust lectures the vnrioub steps
recessury to the success of the modern
business enterprise - the speaker Inst
bight dealt with "Enthusiasm' a natur
al consequence. '
Learn About Enthusiasm.
'There is a vibruting life which exist
oen in the atom of seemingly dead mat
ter," he declared. "The releuse of this
vibrating life is a glad' hum of victory
and freedom.
"This is enthusiasm. Life itself is an
explosion - oU energy, tV power, of
thoiixht.
""Hants are created with the greatest
protecting sheath, animals are born ublc
to take care of themselves to a great
decree, he named, while ,man, "the mont
helpless creature born on the face of the
earth, has the greatest potential possi
tllitics of achievement, I lis desires for
a home for travel, for position,, for
comfort, are the means of building huge
reservoirs of energy which are to be
drawn upon as enthusiasm in later life,
according to the sneaker.
"Ores in beautiful dreams for every
dream! stores up a reservoir of cqiLlm
siasm. "What in death hut the exhausting of
those-reservoirs?''
.'Mr. A'lniiig spoke of the sheath of rou
tine which grows around the life' of the
outrage busioess man, killing enthusiasm,
and reducing Its victim to an autoimitoia
nt the age of 60. This, he said, should be
guarded against by "plenty of human
ventilation." lie added that business
should be only a ptirt of man's life En
deavor and one should never become the
slnve of the merchant, the furmer or the
school teacher. ,
-v On Will Power.
The viewpoint quite prevalent today
that success can be attained through
power of will Mr. Vining characterized
or "the most insidious philosophy that
ever weened into human consciousness.
Will should give way to interest and en
thusiasm, he said. "If you- WHnt to know
if yon are progressing, inquire whether
or "not your interest is growing."
"The manifestations of enthusiasm are
frur-fold. First the-attractive force of
enthusiasm. which gathers energy for
the coming, project: second, the direct
ive force; third, the - generative force,
and fourth, the culmination of that pro
ject.
"We stand with man's foot on man's
f orth nnd say that heaven is one ascen
dency of aehieveiycnt in a great nnd
I'lorious hereafter, he declared in cloa-
.. . ... ' ' .
new uuicer-a tieciea.
The convention technically closed
Wednesday night following a banquet at
the Hotel Oshurn after the election of
efficers for 1024. though the new Itonrd
of directors held its first, meeting at fhe
Kngeno, Chamber of Commerce todoy
1'iigene 'ngnin was chosen fW n conven
tion in 1125.
L. Th Thomas of Miirshficld was re
elected president and David M. (.rnhaiu
will acrvn again as firBt vice-president.
Other officers are: X. C. Mann, Portland.
f room, vice-president; ,T. If. , (inrrett,
Hillshorn. third viee-preiudrni and N. U
Croi.it, of Portland, was cnosen treas
i:ier. If "tiring officers are A. J. Tloch
rudel. Itoseburg, second ' vice-president ;
W. W. Tlill. Portland, third vice-president,
nnd J. IT. Ourrett. Hilishoro.
tfensurfr. The new secretary will he
chosen by the board of director later.
Director of chapters were chosen a
follows: Three-year men, f T. Schoen
feldt, Iportlnnd; W. K. Kennedy. Cor
vallis; Oeorge Schaefera, Kugene; D.
ta
A Favorite
Investment of This
Community
WITHIN A FEW YEARS the investment securities of this Com
pany have become a favorite form of investment fqr our citi
zens. . ' .
YOU CAN FIND OUR SECURITY HOLDERS in every part of
town, following every kind of occupation and of varying degrees of
wealth. , .
- OUR DOORS ARE OPEN to every man, woman or child who
cares to become a part owner of the service properties and to par
ticipate in the reasonable returns paid on their investment.,
THE 1VI0NTHLY INVESTMENT PLAN places tliis opportunity
within reach of everyone who can earn and save a little each month.
THE MONEY of our securityholders is invested here at home in
extensions and additions and the dividends paid as wbges remain in
the community. ' v .
, ...
As long as we grow we can put additional money to work in use-.
ful.public service. . .
OU INVESTMENT '. DEPARTMENT .
WILL BE. GLAD TO SERVE YC
Hountain States Power Co.
' (YOU SHOULD BE AN INVESTOR.) '
r. Hi-moo. Salem. Two-vear men, Clint ISS'
Vf. Van Fleet. La Grande; B. B. liar- BS'
fimnn LI . I J 1 1 irArfM. T ' . . I I
et Grove. Uarvey JlclTieraon. l'cndle
ton; K. F. 1)ou1h8, Portland. One year
men, L. A. Jilar.k. Jlarahfield; Edwurd
l'ense. The DhIIi-b: a. ('. Marstcrs,
lloseburg; Ijirry Mann, Medfotd.
Adopt Resolutions.
Constructive reaoltuion.s were tmKseil
hv the mirphnntB n').ii-li fut-ni-Pfl Itillit
l-ow before conKrenii:
lue McAary-liaugen farm, aid bill.
-The Kelly ostein muuuf.iciurinr bill.
Iteaffirmatfnn given aa to it aland of
r.-pposition to premiums and trade
stamps.
E
COTTAGE GEO V-E
Cottage Grove, Ore., Feb. 21.--It. W.
I.oncuater' has soli! tlie wood hauling
business to Frank Ilazen and boos' from
Kugene. They fcill be known as the Cot
tage Grove Fuel Co.. It. W. Lancaster
will engage in the Lancaster transfer
business. '
William Landess Jr. left Tuesday for
Knoppu, Ore., to Work for a sawmill
there.
Mrs. Charles Ehert, after a two
months' visit with her son .1. II. Kbei-t
nnd family, returned Wednesday to her
heme in Forest Grove.-
Mrs. Grant Tower and Mrs. C. Iterg
gren nnd daughter Theluia went to Ku
gene Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sherman who have'
been in togn all winter left Wednesday,
for Canny.
J. K. Smith returned to Iloheiuia
Tuesday.
Fred "Williams made a business trip
to Kugefie Wednesday.
The large electric light at the top of
the oil drill, attracts much intention.
The four Weise brothers left Tuesday
right for Forest Grove to visit their
mother who. is quite ill.
George Blass was taken to the Eugene
hospital for treatment last Huturduy.
Mrs. Viletta Nenl returned to her home
in Albany Tuesday after a long visit
with -lier daughter, Mrs. T. G. Suiltelle
and family. , - '
Hcv. J. II. Ehcot is helping the- Cres
weil minister .with ji revival this and next
week. -
William Ostrnnder went to Eugene
Wednesday, on business.
IN. .1. Jielson will go to l'orttand on
Thursday . to return with an Overland
coupe for W. A. Swenson of Cobuig.
Mra. Robert Stewart and daughter
Margaret are visiting in Albany and
Portland with Mrs. Stewart's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. McDonald.
Louis Bender caina up from L'ortlnnd
Wednesday morning. IIo is fixing up the
City bakery business.
Kd Anderson bought a new Ford comic
Tuesday.
W. II. Larkln came Wednesday trom
Salem and is visiting Ills daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Minter and family.
Mrs-. O. O. Veatch made a trip to Eu
gene Wednesday. . ,
Sirs. .lames Lemon was in town from
the Wiese brothers sawmill Wednesday.
Mrs. C Gee came tin froni Anlauf
Wednesday and went to Portland to visit
Mr. Gees parents, -Mr. and jirs. jauies
Gee. - ' '
Horace Conner and family came- up
Sunday from Grants Pass nnd visited
with Mr. Conner's father, Ira Conner
who Is very ill at the home of his son
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anne's will mo
tor over to Oorvnllis Thursday and
spend tlu? week-end with their son Nor
va1 who is in O. A. C.
Mrs. O.-L. Jones will have a scwTng
bee at her home on Glbbs avenue and
Tenth street Thursday nfterapon. The
Indies Invited are: Mrs. Charles Sliamla,
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Ed Griiblc,
Mrs, Twillinger, Mrs. Ed Wiese. Mrs.
Henry Bennett nnd Mrs. A. Leonard. -
A delightful evening was spent l.v "l0
Tilllcum club at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Kurre Tuesday night. Five
hundred was greatly enjoyed. The In
viipil piieMts were Mr. and Mrs: V. II.
Titus. Mrs-. Ernest Amies, nnd Mrs. Car
rie Hcmenway. Excellent rclresnments
were served. it - .
Mrs. W. S. Kurre came Tuesday from
Portland and is visitli-t the home of her
brother-in-law. C. A. Kurre and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arby Ilerriugton were
surprised last Friday night, the '21st an
niversary of their marriage. A very de
lightful evening was spent and the guests
'brought delirious refreshment. Those
who were invited were Henry Itohdn and
family. A. E. Hamloth nnd family. Chos.
MrKibhen and family, Vernon Hnsen
and family.' and Mrs. and Mrs. Hl-own.
Colonel Mercer from Kugene will te.l
the people of Cottage Grove Thursday
evening at fhe high si lionl "Why Kmiuett
Sharp and ltoney should he recalled."
CRESWELL j
Creswell. Ore.. Feb. 20. The Camas,
Wkilker, Cloverdiilo and Creswell '.net
together Wednesday evening nt Creswell
and listened to an Interesting talk by 1.
V. Keeney ou timber cruising. Quito a
large atlendiincn was present.
ltev. Wlnterbcrgcr gave a splendid
talk on Alaska, Tuesday evening, for the
benefit: of the Presbyterian Missionary
society. The meeting was opened by Mrs.
It. E. Mclaiiiel by conducting the ris
ponsiye reading. Special music was fur
nished bv a quartet. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs.
i.'. Olsim, II. l TV.villlon and C II.
Sedgwick. Orsani.Jt. Mrs. Travillion.
'Mrs. It. E. M-IutMel and Mrs. Mar-
gerette Martin of Eugeno were present
nt the nieetitiflf.
Miss Mnvgurete flihson. director for
life Tom Tlinmh enterelainmeHt will bold
the "first rehearsal Fridiy morning nt
ID.-IKI at the Womlman hall. All children
taking part, to he present.
Ir. and .Mrs. For.Se were bminess
visitors in Eugene Wednesday.
The Methodist Aid met with Mrs. For'
Ibes Wednerday for work. Ilie t h-Mtt.m
iaid met for work at Hie -liurch anil mak
' ing plans for their Easter food sale and
barsnr. N ,
j llernice Treanor is home from O. A. C.
land will visit with her mother, until
Sunday.
"LADIES-' HOME JOURNAL" PATTERNS. WILL SOLVE YOUR
MAKING PROBLEMS t K URE$S-
10c LOAF
FRESH BREAD
DAILY- '
. 5c .."
AX BILL.V DEPARTMENT TORC
Poor
THOl'BLEs
RltECTPj)
SHOE DEpj"
Women's And Misses'-;
New Fpotwear Are A Pleasure
To Look At And To Wear
AVn look at footwear four wnv n.i,...' '
"-v- "iit-u we pur
, chase them. .
- . How Will They Look!
1 - How .Will They . Peel?
' . How AVill They Wear?
What Do' They Cost? '
Of course, they must look right or you wouldn't want them at all.
must- be comfortable on your feet, or you could never enjoy them,
tilings' you can decide Avlien you buy -them.
The others you must depend upon lis to flecide. - ; ; : .
We know whether they will wear well or not. We know; that they will or'tliev
wouldn't be hero. ; , ,
It's high'time to be, selecting' new pumps muT oxfords. An
here for you. New! ... '
Brown Calf Pumps, Black Satin Pumps, Bl.ack Ooze PumDi
' !: . (ut Kit " . rA: msn. r '
Next they
These two
c-xleusivc display
Pair $5.50
Comfy, low heel: olic-,
strap model, enhanced
with cut-out work on
sides. Milady will be in
terested to know they
have welt soles and rub
ber heels. v '
-----AtiOtihcr one-strap style
with graceful curved
-heels. The designers
wore inspired with ad
vanced style ideas when
their stamp of approval
was sanctioned as these
show fancy cut-outs and
front suede trimmed.
Pair $7.85
Ihe "Queen Quality
trade mark in these chic
.one-strap models is Your
assurance they ttre 'dis--,
tinctive. Enlivened with
leather , trimmed .front
strap; hand turn soles;
Cubtin heels with rubber
lift. .- ,
MEN!
You'll Want A Pair Of
These New Oxfords $5.50
The expressman just made his appearance
with them and we hurriedly unnacked thsm
from their cartons to display them to in'enwho cdre to see the latest -plain
created toe, which strikes a new point, i n w footwear and
they look the part these brown or- black . calf ' oxfords' with
comfortable rubber heel. Sec them! .. '
YOUNG MEN, :. .
Wear "Campus Cord"
Trousers $6.25
Oh, boy! Some -fit!" For snap, style
and swagger call for c'ampuscords, the
greatest cords made. Tailored of
splendid quality light" cream'' corduroy
in medium wale nnd soft finish. With
.1ml t loops, cuff bottoms, button down
111) pockets, sizes 28 to ob waist, and
every pair guaranteed. Can't Bust ''Em
brand.
- Boy s'i Every-day Shirts 85c
Serviceable shirts for work- or play.
Made of. medium blue chambray, regu
lation collar, one pocket; sizes 10 to 14.
Similar shirts infiiio . soft finish
khaki; sizes 12 to 14; price 85c.
. Men's $1.50 Coat -Sweaters
$1.19
Friday And Saturday Special! ;
Heavy ribbed coot, sweaters, especial
ly suitable for a work coat. Mediuip
grey; sizes 36 to' 44.- -'
' '
Men's 29c Dress
Socks, . Pair 21c
Friday And Saturday Special!
Then you caii effect a suo.stantial
su, nig like this it behooves one to pur
ehnso several pairs as that is one item
of apparel ' H man wears "every day.
'-' Buster Brown,"- brand, good weight,
fine weave, double spliced heel, and toe,
in navy, grey, green or black; sizes 10
to 111. No every size in some colon.
EVERY DEPARTMENT GREETS YOU WITH NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
chip MiithnwH isi(1o( Sunday with Mr.
and Mm. Vrn Mnthews.
H. O. Smith and ou Walter were in
KiiRonft Sutnrdiiy. '
Mrs. William Mathews roturnrd home
Saturday evening after a two weeks vih
it with her parents ut I'ltnnont Hill.
William McArin nnd lelmer Kinsley
were ut Crewaes Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I Ion tick went to Dexter
Mondnv eveninfr.
. Z. Powell of Wendlinfe took tlio
nifrhfc wHtoh joh at fhe rejt.n Western
mill Saturday. He in planning1 to move
.his family here the 1at of this week,
i ' Vern CiiKun pent Sunday nif;h; with
lri? imrentn a iVxtrr.
!t Karl Til ton. who hint been in the hos
pital nt thiRone. came home Ifunilay.
.iHinen and .Martial JiCMim(rr went tTi
lextrr Saturday.'
Kdith llyland was nhsont from school
Monday on account of illness.
ZION
ion. Ore., Velx 10. Mr. nd Mis.
J. Srhirk and children, Martin nnd Klen
or were in Kugene Saturday. N
Wilhur Urtll npent the week-end with
ih sinter, Marie, nt- Walker.
ltobert Moumr broui;ht hJs vife awl
Infant n home Monday from'the tiosh
ra hoKpitnl.
. Mr. ami Mr.Asa Tilton sjirnt Sun
day with Mrs. Hilton's father, Tom Cru
mn at lexttr, ' ..,
Samaiie and Marpiret Itediner wre
absent from s hnol part of hu?t week on
atyutit of illness. , , , . .
Kar) Snutn made a trip to Euen or.
atunhty. - i. J
Otto lU.y was in Kugene on hu uneoH
Tuesday.
Mrs. An-fus Harbio of Wiilkr broixht
"Sir. S. V. Is.-, her mother, who has
been viMtinf her hrre. h:n Mnndav.
Her Pitr. Vera T.ewis, returnetl with
her for a nhojt viit,
K. Sunmivs of Kusene eniiu out
VdnrlH,v for a frjr tlnvn vii;t with
daushter. Mrs. Wilbur Hytnml.
Ir. . lVdrnoii wis in Kugene Toes
da?. 1
a Fulton nnd on were t Oexter i
Snd,i. I
J. W. (VHf h.is firfie to the Camas
mill where he hecan witrk Monday.
ilr, auvi His. l. tw, Mt liens aut Ar-
VAtfGHAN
VjiurIui, Ore., Feb. 0.--Mr. Taura
Waddrll nf Kusene is visiting with her
inorher. Mrs. Hirsklr.
, Sinn Worden hud the nrsfortunc of
crttine his foot badly nit while Iocs inc.
(ieorge Ioone'y made a business trip
to Kugene Thnrsdnf.
Those that attended the rfance, nt Ye
neta Saturday nisht we- Mrs. M. M.
jl'etti, Mrs. Iaura Waddoll, .Miss Vedn
I Itenii. llu Pettit, Arthur Fettit and
'.Tark Swart-a.
'.Mrs. W. ,1. VniiRlm and Mrs. .T. G.
Starknke of Wildcat visited with Jlrii.
..T. A. Miller ThurMlay.
(" Wilma Owen is sppmne a few "davs
.with her sister, Mrs. iertie Itankic
p Fred t'losner and Miss Nnnjys jtre-
wrr ttillcd on .Mrs. A. I, llrewer Smi
day. k
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HAl.t.S CATARRH MBDICINB ht
xn mikhI (ucctaafullr In Uia.treaUnent
or Odturrh. .
lIAl.1,-8 CATARRH MEDICINE con
of An Olntm.nt whtfh tutckly
Rltve hy locul appllmtloTi, aai th.
lnterrnl M(dlcln, Tonic which -tt
lhroiRho th Itlood on th. Mucou 9iJr.
fai-f, thu. riictnr th. Jriflur.imation.
HoM bv nil ilmctit.
V.i. Ch.n.v Co.. -Tolfdo. Ohio, f
sliflwnil.i. the c'.wii f tbr niki-r.
Imported
Fancy"
Work
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:-
e I huvcvadded to our main office a line f
Imported Fancy Work.
MADERIA HAND 'EMBRUlDERV
REAL LACE
ITALIAN CUT WORK
CHINESE EMBROIDERY AND FILM
FRENCH-OLUNY
1 1 A N DK ER.CH I EFS, ETC. ,
Come In and Look .
" zJVlrs. C. .'Marx.
Mo'.. Two Wnrks
823.WiUamo;te Strwt. .
Marx Dve Works . .
j . - . m .
m"y (Tiuird Clnssirie( Ads if you want tf
J
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