Eugene daily guard., May 24, 1924, Image 3

a
e.t-K??'E'eninT. Mnv 24, 192-i
rnF. EUGENE DAILY GUARD
l'asjo xhroe
v::
-1
A
' m.
For The Boy
Graduate
For The Girl
Graduate
"Time," says the world of business, "holds the secret of
Success. Give us graduates who have learned to safe
guard the minutes." A watch is therefore a most fitting
. and useful gift.
Any watch you choose here will be dependable, true
and reasonably priced. ,
Scores of other Graduation gifts are now on display.
You'll get excellent value here, whether you spend one
dollar or a hundred.
Luckeys Jewelry Store
W. W. BRISTOW.
'S
Br VELMA BVPERT
Club Item Should be Phoned to Iht Society Editor Between 10 . m.
and m. Telephone Number 1-00
Pendleton Acquires
Old Indian Springs
l'emlleton, May 24. Negotiations
were completed Friday that' will brnj
into the possession of the city 20
jrrcs of springs from the heirs of
kmshair. an Indian. The. springs will
tt used to augment the Water supply
f Pendleton to the estimated extent
of 1.0IXI.IKJO gallons per (lay. Pendle
ton now has a supply of about 2,000,-
ED PEPPER BEAT
000 gallons a day.
Tlie tract of land which has been
purchased is covered with springs
throwing off exceptionally fine, pure
water and is ndjacent to the Chaplish
tract which is. the present source of
water supply.
Work on the construction of the
new project will start about August
13 and will cost about $25,000. Funds
are available so it will not be neces
sary to float additional bonds.
tied Pepper Rub fakes the
"ouch" from sore, stiff, aching
Joints. It cannot hurt you, nnd it
certainly stops that, old rheuma
tism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly Bet around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will have
the quickest relief known. Noth
ing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red' peppers. Just
as soon as you apply Ued Pepper
Rub you will feel the Unfiling
heat. Iu three minutes it warms
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a
jar of Howies lied Pepper Rub. Be
sure to gt the genuine, with the
name Ro.Mes on each package.
Nehalem Boy Is
Accidentally Shot
Astorin. May 24. T'rsul Normnnd,
12, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nor
mnnd, wns instantly killed Friday
neat his home at Klsie in the Nehal
em valley by the accidental discharge
of a shotgun. The boy had accompan
ied his older brother and a friend on
a hunt for a steer they were going to
slaughter.
Bercot and Silver.
Fight to a Draw
I.os Angeles, Col., Slay 24. Jack
Silver, San Francisco's star light
weight, wns n step nearer the Pacific
coast, title today, following his bout
at Hollywood stadium last night with
Dodc Ifercot, Seattle slower. After
four hectic rounds the judges called
it n draw but SibuMiml an edge m
three cantos.
Bercot was the oppressor, hut every
time he came in the San Franciscan
poked him witJi vicious jolts.
Try
Cigar.
Eugene Special for a Good
Seniors of
gene High School
Will Present
-Act Comedy
-Entitled
Clio
Eugene High School Gym
Thursday
May 29
8:15 p. m.
Admission 50 Cents
Milwaukee Officer
Of Law Is Arrested
On Liquor Charge
Milwaukie. Mar 24 To face federal
charges, of having liquor in his pos
session, uraun ix we, con 8 ta Die oi
Milwaukie, late Friday afternoon sur
rendered to officers of the federal
courthouse, who held a warrant is
sued upon complaint of the United
states district attorney's on ice. lxwc
is alleged to have had a proprietary
interest in a quantity of liquor found
in an automobile in which Lowe, C.
R. Nutting and C. B. Nutting were
riding near Wilson vllle several days
ago.
Lowe is alleged to have convinced
federal officers who made the arrest
that he had the Nuttings under ar
rest, but further investigation caused
the officers to file a complaint against
the three men. A Lea ring will be held
Tuesday in Portland.
Quaint Dutch girls hobnobbed with
Uncle Sam's cobs and doughboys.
'stately Colonial -dames shared real
tun with popular screen idols ana tne
old fi&hioned and Chilese girl ming
led at the progressive dinner party
with which Genevieve Hale and Grace
Burnett entertained two doien Camp
Fire gtrla ami their boy friends last
evening.
The first course of the dinner was
served cafeteria style . at the Hale
home. Colorful lighted Chinese lan
terns were arranged around the porch
and to carry out the oriental scheme
Chinese pictures, which the hostesses
had made themselves for the occasion,
were used. After dinner games and
dancing provided a lot of fun and
then tie com Dan v went to the Bur
nett home for the last course of their
meal.
The party's jollity ended at the
Hale home where more games and
dancing were enjoyed.
What promises to be rather dif
ferent in tJie way of a music recital
is the combined flute and piano pro
gram which Miss Beulah Clark, a
senior in the University of Oregon
school of music will give Wednesday
evening at eight fifteen o'clock in
alumni hall. This is not Miss Clark's
graduation recital as she will return
to the university next year to com
plete her work in music.
The recital promises to be especial
ly interesting as Miss Clark has .had
much experience in public perfor
mances. For several years she has
been connected with cbautququa cir
cuits all over the United States, play
ing both piano and flute accompani
ments. For two years, she accompan
ied Mary Adele Hays, popular Chau
tauqua sincer.
ine program will include two flute
groups and several piano selections.
Almost everv dav seems t hrlnr
forth the announcement of another
college engagement and tiie latest one
of interest is that of Miss Elvira Hoi
lebeke. of Walla Walla, Washington,
and Glen Walkley. one of Oregon's
best known track men. The news was
made knonn at the Gamma Iota house
at O. A. C. of which Miss Van Hoi
lebeke is a member. She is also a
member of Beta Aluha I si nnd Zera
Kappi Pai, honorary fraternities and
is a graduate with the class of lWJS,
Mr. alkley is a Eugene boy hav
ing attended both iiigh school and
college here. He was a major in geo
logy and was department assistant
last year. This year both he and his
fiancee are teaching in the high
scnooi at mot uoek.
George Rebec who entertained for
i hem last evening at their attractive
College Crest residence. The affair
was doubly enjoyable because it gave
the opportunity tor graduate students
on the campus to become better ac
quainted with each othei. Conversa
tion was ample pastime following the
picnic supper.
Mrs. fi. C. Poole and little daugh
ter, Betty .lane, hav gone to Port
laud to visit for a short lime before
returning hero to spend several more
weeks with Mrs. Poole's mother, Mrs.
M. S. Wallis, They will come back
Wednesday. Upon returning to their
home iu Fresno the Poole's will bo in
a new residence.
Ada B. Millicnn, who knows more
about Oregon p Oncers anil pioneer
history and Indians ami the like than
most of the other residents of the
stale, is registered at the Hotel Port
land from Eugene. The postoffioe of
Millican, in central Oregon, was iin til
ed after her husband. Portland Ore-gonian.
Because of the fact that their next
regular meeting day falls on Memorial
day, divieion number one of the As
sociated Charities will not have their
regular bridge lunch e m next r nday,
officers of the group announce.
Between twentv-flve and .thirtv
members of the graduate council and
graduate club at the University of
Oregon enjoyed a pleasureable picnic
supper at tne nome ot Dr. and Mrs,
Dittemore Loses in
Old Litigation With
Scientists' Church
'Hoston, May 24. John V. Dittmore
lost his legal fiaht to be recoimized as
a member of the board ot directors ot
the Christian Science mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Boston,
by a decision of the full bench of the
supremo court of Massachusetts,
handed down D'Nday.
Tlie decision brought to a close Utl
gation extending over a period of
more than five years, the original bill
having been filed by Utttmore
April 29, 1010.
Cut Thla Out It la Worth Money
Bend thla ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will re
ceive a ten cent bottle ot FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
for coughs, colds and hoarseness,
also free sample package of
FOLEY PILLS, a dluretlo stimu
lant for the kidneys, and FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS for Con
stipatlon and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped
millions of people. Try them I
Sold Everywhere.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
121-7th Ave. West
Marshall's
VENEER BOXES FOR SALE
Abw. V, feet Deep 3 feet Long 3 fest High
w..5 strong 3-pl7 veneer pnono-?-"rh
sastj now oh Bile only while
'Ley .-ut. A handv box to havo
iroui,d tut nouso. Delivered in
iZT'ct LARAWAY MJUSJC STORE .
i i eat xiign
500
COMPARE
We believe the place to
compare phonographs is
in your own home. We
will do our part by de
livering the New Edison
to your home for this pur
pose at any time.
Just select your favorite
song hear it on any oth
er phonograph then on
the Edison with the dif
ferent instruments placed
side by side in your own
home you have at your
disposal the fairest and
best way of deciding
which phonograph you
want.
Compare them all
in your home
Marshall's
The rnst Noble Gram In club will
meet in the Odd Fellows temple Mon
day evening1 at eight o'clock. All
members are urgou to pe present.
Mrs. I. P. Inmnn, Mrs. F. A. Kmikin
nnd Mrs. W. J. Ti:ek are on tiie com
mittee for the evening s entertainment.
Kvprvone havinir blossoms to enter
in the rose show which the women of
the Chamber of ( ommerce auxiliary
will sponsor Tuesday is asked to have
them at the chamber between the
hours of eight and ten o'clock Tces
dny morning. The display will bo open
to the public from one o'clock in the
afternoon until nine o'clock in the
evening.
Reservations for tho 'auxiliary's an
nuul banquet may be made with Mrs.
E .E. Chadwick. Members are re
quested to telephone reservations to
her at number 701. The banquet w II
be held Wednesday evening at six
thirty o'clock iu the chamber dining
room.
The women of the Aid society of
the First Christian church will give n
silver tea Weduesduy a ft ernmm be
tween the hours of two-thirty nml
four o'clock in tJ.e chur-h parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hex Underwood ore
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hendershott who are entertain
ing' them at their summer home ou
the MoKenzle.
Sprlngflold, May 23. A big meet
ing of the American Legion la
scheduled for , Friday evening at
which time all committees on the
Fourth of July celebration will re
port as to the progress of their
work. Thousands of people are ex
pected to attend the old-fashioned
Fourth, which the local post Is
sponsoring, as there is not another
celebration like thla in the county.
Sports of all kinds will be billed
for this time, among them being a
baseball game, races and a fire
man's contest. A barbecue will bo
held at noon, and one of the larg
est pyro-technlcal displays ever
planned In tho county will be hold.
A band concert will be given In the
evening, according to present plans.
Com m ace meat Program Arraaged,
Several things will be In the
commencement program which will
be glvan during the graduation
week of the senior class at the
Springfield high school. The senior
olass play entitled "Am I Intradt
IngT" will be presented on the eve
ning of May 29 at 8 o'clock In the
high school auditorium.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given by Dr. W. H. Lee of Albany
college at the Methodist church,
Sunday evehlng, June 1, at 8
o'clock. Next In order will be the
big class reunion of the 1923 class
which will gather at the auditorium
June t. Commencement exer
cises will be held on June 4 In the
auditorium at 8 o'clocX, and the
commencement address will be giv
en by W. P. Barnes of the Univer
sity of Oregon. The school author
ities are highly pleased tn securing
this distinguished professor to make
the address. Professor Barnes pos
sesses a magnetic personality ana
a very excellent delivery arid ha will
give his talk on "Higher Educa
tion," which he has delivered all
over the state of Oresron.
The diplomas will be given to the
class by George Ditto, who Is act
ing as chairman or the scnooi
board In the absence of Dr. W. Pol
lard, who Is on an extended visit
In the east. J. E. Torbet, principal
of the high school, will present the
class for graduation.
Brief.
W. F. Walker and O. M. Olson
attended the state convention of
the I. O. O. F. which was held In
Hood River this week.
H. R. Stafford of Hprlngfleld has
purchased a Ford coupe.
V. D. Bain, principal-elect of the
high school for next year, was In
this city Thursday looking over the
place.
A. Pierce has returned from
Portland and points In Washington
where he has been visiting.
Vern Meats has returned to
Springfield, where he has been em
ployed for the past few months.
L.A. Tobias has moved Into his
new bouse on D street, between
Third and Fourth.
Mrs. A. B. Ossman of Blue River
visited frltfnds In Bprlngfteld on
her way to Portland.
The city treasury Is enriched by
a $50 fine which was given to a
"peeping Tom," who paid the fine
and promised to leave town.
Officers of the Hl-Y club elected
the following officers for the en
suing year. Tftey are: Ralph
Cllne, president; Merle McMullen,
vice president, and Kenneth Dlllard,
secretary-treasurer.
Quite a number of old friends
of Mrs. Hucka called last Sunday j
afternoon to vlstt with her ntjcl also.
her stater, who Just loft for her
home In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chaffee and .
little son of Dexter spent Hunduy
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thlenes.
Earl Thlenes, living on the Mn
Kenzle river, stepped out with his
pole a few minutes after dinner
Sunday and landed a redslde 11)
Inches long, the largest he has
caught thin season.
Mildred McNown, teacher of Ada.
Is home now, her school closing
last Friday.
William Hucka, with his grand
daughter, went to Fall creek to
spend the day.
Genevieve and Robert McNown,
twins, wero given a surprise party
Thursday evening when about 29
young folks came to congratulate
them apd enjoy a fqw hours with
games. Delicious refreshments
wore served. Birthday party given
on eighteenth birthday,
A number of families of Ienbur(r
and some from Waltervllle attend
ed the annual picnic on the last
day of school at Deorhorn.
Deerhorn school closed Friday,
May 16, with an all day basket din
ner picnic, A very long table was
made and all ate at tho one table.
Beautiful snowballs, white carna
tions and sweet peas were placed
on the table. Ball game, races and
other amusements took place.
About 100 people were present. Ice
cream furnished by the school was
free for all. Everyone said the cream
tasted like more and many times
returned for more,
Roy and Vina Mead of Eugene
were up on the McKenxle Sunday
and visited at the MrNown home.
and at Mrs. Harry Thlenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox and family
were recent visitors from Junction
City to the Cunninghams, Mrs. Cox'
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and
son Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Eldrldge drove up to the Swanaon
home near Vlda to spend the day
Sunday,
DEERHORN
LANE COM
DEERHORN
o
n.rhnrn Mr 23. Ilrn, OI
(1.1.1 nd Mr. .nil Mr.. W.M living
on DMrhorn rnch w.nt to Eu(,n.
Bsturdar.
Mr. and Mrs. H.l J.nnlnn w.nt
to Kusen. Prld.v mornlnr.
Mr. sad Mrs. WIIILm ii.inn.utn
Deerhorn, Mar 23. At the meet
ln of the Ladien' Aid society which
met with Mr. Kdilh l'sae on Thurs
day, Mrs. E. F. Iteam invited them
to her home for the next meetina.
Mrs. Yettil Kwanann. tenrlir nt
Deerhorn school la expecting to mako
a vlait to Portland and Inter will at
tend aummer school at Monmouth.
minnm jnienea viaited at the
nichardaon home in T.enhnr, nn f..n.
day and Tueadny went with hin bro
ther Ilrry up as far as JI.Kenxie
bridge.
The Cunningham family spent the
day at Kpencer Creek Tuea.Inv and
alo took a drive up tho Lorane hlgh-
Harry Ctinnlncham left e.rU KM.
df.y morning to attend the Vldn pic
nic which took place at Jleiknop
Springa.
DANEBO
Danebo. Mar 23. Wllllnm P.d.r.
aon la picking atrawlicrrlea for Char
ley Kelhnw on Kern liidge.
Mr. and Mrs. fJrocn nnd Lillian
motored to Kitgene 'J'hurmlny.
Victor llemmlngiien was over at
Alfred Peterson'. Moniloy afternoon.
Chris and Johnnie 1'ederaon are
cutting wood.
Htephen and Ernest Pet.rson sre
picking strawberries on Kern Itidge.
Iuia Heltsman and Kiliann and
Lincoln Morris drove to Alvlnr ..n
Thursday.
Mr. Morrla and Daniel left for
Portland Wednesday.
Ileitxrnan and sons John and
Inls went over to Hernsrd IPeder
son's Tueadny.
An Atractive Group In Italian Design
Featured In a 6-Day Sale.
Chairs-Table-Buffet
(All To Match)
At Prices That Compel Instant Attention
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Ten suits some Ta-piocoa in nil, nro fcnlurod this week nt prices that
compei tho attention of folks who have diniii!; room furniture to buy.
Those pieces are of excellent construction, well finished, ami in a
design very suitable for the modern apartment or average homo.
Single pieces or complete suites may be selected as desired, yet in
every instance tho price is greatly below regular. Our usual conven
ient terms of credit apply on tiny purchase. '
$50.00 Buffet . .$39.00 $8.50 Chairs . ' . .$6.50
$50.00 Table ..$39.00 $13.50 Carver . .$12.00
CONVENIENT CREDIT NO INTEREST
1H ' . " 1!
Thlenes secretary. Quite number oi
little folks were preaent to enjoy the
afternoon together. The ladies prea
ent were Mn. .1. W. Fountain, Mr.
Win. (irlmea, Mrs. .M. J. vtearin, Jin.
V. C. Tliienea, Mrs. Hum (lodnrd,
Mrs. Rtells Itauch, Mra. Anns Stncy,
Mrs. Mnry Millicnn. Mrs. Cenrge Wil
linn, Mra. llnl .It-uliinga. Mra. It. H.
Scott, Mr. William liivks, Mra. Ilea-
aic Tliienea. ,Mrl. rfltnor j nienca,
Mra. Sank. Cunningham, .Mra. Oi'iirge
Kldrldge, Mra. .1. 11. Ievom, Mra.
Herbert Page, Mrs. Author Kaslnn.
Mrs. .Inaale K.naton. Mrs. It. M. Mc
Nutt, Mrs. Cora McNown.
WALTERVIILE AID MEETS
Waltervllle, May ii'. The idiea"
Aid Kociety of Walterville rburrh on
Thursday had the pleaaure of meet
ing with Mra. Kdith Page fn, tho aft
ernoon of quiltinp A Urge Aumlier
oi lanirs were preat-nt at tms tune
and election. of .offerer took place.
Mra... 1. W. f-ountain nni Mrs. M. J.
A Splendid Chamber Group In Ivory Enamel
Featured at a Decided Un ierprice,
The Best Value of the Year Pieces for Selection
Hand Decorated CarvingsLower In Cost Than tho. Ordinary
For the bedrooms doing without tho comfort and beauty of suitnblo furni
turo for economy sake for tho homos Unit contemplate replacing chamber
furniture this offering at "Wotherbeo-I'owers points to phenomenal oppor
tunity to hiivo. The group illustrated nbovo presents only u few of . tho
pieces in the offering. All are finished in smooth, egg-shell ivory, with
dainty onlays, hand decorated. Tho special prico of this suito for tho week
is considerable less than you ordinarily pay for less dosirablo pieces of in
ferior quality. Select n complete suito, or ns ninny individual pieces as you
require . , .
$40 Bow-Foot Bed $32.50
$40 Dresser $33.50
$8.00 Bench .$6.00
$65.00 Vanity $47.50
$40 Chifforette ...$33.00
$25 Straight Ft. Bed $21.50
$00.009x12 Axminster $49.50
$80.009x12 Axminster ...$65.00
$70.009x12 Axminster ...$57.50
$55.009x12 Axminster ...$39.00
$35.008' 3"xl0 6" Tapestry
Brussels . $27.50
$145.00 9x12 Worsted Wilton $120
$125.00 9x12 Worsted Wilton $100
$115.00 9x12 Worsted Wilton $ 90
$ 80.00 9x12 Body Brussels . .$ 65
$ 70.00 WxlQ'V Body
Brussels $ 55
Use
Your
Credit
IJETHERBEE
- POWERS
11. SAST NINTH AND OAK oVjr
We
Charge
No
Interest
-o-ui,d tU bouso. Delivered in w lAIorChOll C :ni wnl '- """ M,'ur-l!" n sr m !. r,,7n, A.'(:.')riini5i.7, Hiss
, IVIsll NI 1111 N d,v OT.nlng, . Mra.-.l. W. fountain and Mra. M. J. 5,'j.rliill tO Stewart IO .
- Oll7 . IflUlOIIUII O Quit. . ni.nb.r- of young people We.rin were re tlectM. Mr yer. rd vtTn'i" 'o A V' time inl
.. ' fiol nr Phone Jo 5. ... 1 Dssrhern attended, a d.nclsg Htary, sef retary and Mrs.. Willitam .LJ,'V.!!,T in A (' ' Jeffries Mil
-r. . . . X V 5,7 villain- CTrtrfr i 121-7th Ave. WSt wrty'.t Tom...f. reVrt ,M.i.r..Grim,a. vlc.-DrendBt dttflnW V; e Sui J ?j -nt 2& 22 V-
U. 0. Freshmen Win
Over O. A. C. Frosh
Squad by 67 to 55
tTnlveraltv of Oregon fretihmen de
feated the froah iimd of tlie Oregon
Agricultural college Friday afternoon
here bv s 117 to TO .core. 1 Ir.lt of Ore
gun stepped the century- in ten flat,
exceptionally good lime for a freij.
miin meet. Klamiann of Oreson hroarl-
jumped 22 feet HA inches. I Minn of
the O. A. O. Hooka win high ki nl
man for his team, while i liiuigHn
was for the locala.
Humtnarv of meet:
Mile Martin to. O. C), names
ffl, Kunl (O. A. C): time A1 1-10.
M I Inlt if). Wealcrman (O),
Finch ((). A. ): time 1" rnt. si"'
Fnrnheart (O. A. t'.). Wilbur "
H(VCytoD (O. A.!.. Jeffries IO).
Thole i. Jf. f i: jre2S5. 22-
(O), Scott (O. A. C). Clark IO):
time 1!7. . , .
Siiiniiinry of field events:
Shot put -Johnston (O). Diion (0.
A. ('.), Kjvllnnil (O); diatuuee 7
feet 0 Indira, l'ole vault t.'onlerbu.ry
(O), and Scott IO. A. (J.) tied f
flrat pliice, liaalter
feet ti int'liea. Itiacu
:.), Johnston (li), KJellnnd ((): 121)
feet 10 incliea. Itrond jump Kliinu
gan (O). Hrott IO. A. V.), KjellanJ
(O): n feet H Inches, .liivcl n llnni
car (O. A. l, Siiiiniiton (O), Mar
tin (O. A. C.) 1.10 feel 0 Indira. High
Jump Flnniigiin (O), l.u Hue IO. A.
'.). Kvaus (O, A. C); 5 feet 0 incliea.
nccordlug to the report-on the police
blotter, to iiuell a young Hot cnused
by the alleged cheft of a mnoe paddle
by two young men irora two otlier
young nien.
The losers of the puddle suspected
the others, uccorilin. tn tJi.
(O. A. (J.): 10iu waiteil for them. Their auanicions
Kiton (O. A. (re found to be well founded when
Theft of Paddle
Ends in Fight Is
Report to Police
rnpnl pollc wr mill"! to the v'r
in it jr of the AnchurnRij Kridoy uiRht,
Mutual Tiif InKiirnnce Co., O. M.
Siiragu, V, 8. National Hunk bldjf.
Phonp 8. K. Stfvpnn for piano turlnjt.
CHIROPRACTIC
Tor NEURITIS and ENLARGED JOINTS
It is Safe, Sane and Sure.
Tnvestignte Chiropractic nnd what it is doing for
others. It will do ns much for you.
.'izaniinution Free. Full Electrical Equipment,
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette. Over Ludford's Faint Store.
tne wnj w.iru pnir tried to BE.-r.k away
with the paddle In qucat.on, and a buttle-
enaued.
According to Officer Dugnn, the
puddle n a totnl wreck when the dis
turbance hud ouiled, ami the two mis
creants bore wounds on tJie heiid
where the wood had been apnlieil
rutlier forcibly by the other two, :
0ANCE AT VENETA
Mntiirduy night. Good music. Public
Invited. l'rl-tiat-tf
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