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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
raftrday Evening, May 4? 192.4 .V.1 .;; . . ' ' V o l ; X ' 1 THE EUGENE. B AILGU xt JEt D . "V .:J. -I " . Jt X .' ' Page Five 1 tTi annrn rs rs r rftrt i ' ?---...--- ..! . . , ; 'n0 a i l .4 . JiV 8 i?. . i V i .-V 1 Sunshine Frocks BEST FOR SUMMER DAYS There is a distinction in these Handsome Frocks ihat is Apparent at a ;lace. Their simplicity of line obeys the dictates of fashion. The fabrics, fine lines, sheer voile and splendid tub silks, have a delicately tinted love liness that is best accen tuated by hand-tucking hemstitching and hand work designs. To see them is to liko them. LARGE'S 865 Willamette Street F-I-L- M-S at Baker-Button 7 West 7th Street Picture Specialists DEVELOPING PRINTING CAMERA SUPPLIES Fashion Park Clothiers In From "Sluslaw . Jared Sroit, eteran resident of the lower Vuuslaw. is in Euzerie from cme. keeping the wires hot keeps hundreds of men happy - - New Suits for Decoration Day this isn't the kind of a store that receives its spring clothing in one shipment and makes it last till fall". e keep the wires hot with reorders - - - and this stock fresh with new arrivals, you can find 50 suits here today that were 900 miles from Eugene just a' week ago. you'll see new models hexe for Deeoraticm Day that you won't see in the magazines until long abaut inanksgiving. . all new all ready - 5 - - green tTlerrplI CO . . 'men s wear 0 ' "one of Eugoio's bei stores" 0 825 "Willamette Street ft5 Down From Marco! a Mr. and Mrs. C G. Springer are in Eugene todaj from Murcola. where the uusbaud is principal of schools. ry contest with her contribi ferment." The verse was printed in tne October t ugitive At SprlnRflrhl Hunpltnl . Charles Dalley ot Sprinitfield was toituy admitted to the Sprlnsfloltl iKspiial. e:'..scdi mm Euji'ne ari'-f tin t'niversitv of Ore- I Soorine four nfrm in Mia fcist in- ?on w 11 he represented tit tly Mlvt bine;, and thereby cAiKfrot brlmiM' Licensed to Marry- XM: C. Morberg ha. purchase 1 Vn ulu' " pr,:i , r "of'a'lver Uln'-.'an.i """il o' Eugene M. K. U lot on rourteeu.h avenue west, ,. , (i,frPV; vMfm lhe "A and Lml.y UeVos of biuti-ne were close to 1 liaui'jfra street, t rom r . L. ' . .,. i h-.,..li.-r will hav licensed today by County A-rk Ury. 1 1 h?1uhers. The deal w. hand.ed h ' ;X"?e jlVrge of the edl .tinVl Hiiniiaf com vent hi of the 1'ncifU' Coast Adve rtisine Itihs rtt Kresnti, sou to wed, Ltiily Love. !ihs&e of the convention, wit.le iiod o c eu.n... d. .... 'drey, in additiuu t riiresentiug hs Vernon Vawter Hers I Si Y. Roturns . , a itimivrraity dub. will be the locul To attend the Shrine gntherins !,."; &- ne"y. supervisor 01 uw, riamill.r of i'ommen'e represent ntivo. here. Vernon 11. Yavvier, Medtord &mslaw n.-itlonal forest, has re- a,. wiil distribute t-,ou ropies of "The bunker and member of the I'ni ersiiy j turned alter a trip of the past Heart of firejEonsT Outdoors" the of Oreguu board of regeuta, is in the I week to Hebo, Portland and Hood descriptive booklet on Lane county. city Frank C. Dillard Here To attend tie Shrine festivities here th.s afternoon and evening, and to visit with his mother, .Mrs. S. J. Dillard, and other relatives, Frank ('. Dillard U here this week-end from Ashland. Green Door Teacher Leaves S. Thomas Clark, who has taught the past year at Green Door school, left this morning by motor car for California. He plans to attend the normal school at San Jose next year. Mrs. Moore Is Stricken Mrs. J. K. Moore was stricken with paralysis Fridny afternoon and is con fined to her Jiome. Her sons, French Moore of Portland and Dr. Harry N, Moore of Bend, have been sent for. Returns to Her School Helga Larson has returned to her school duties t Alvadore after at tending; the funeral of her father at Toledo. F. A. Gallegly of the Wend ling schools took her plnce in her ab sence. " Sings In Portland Kichnrd M. Ktudley of Eugene was in Portland yesterday, coming hen to contribute a vocal number to the programme of the Hoot Owls of KGW station last night. Portland Oregoniau. Sue On Note The Philomath State Bank today filed suit for $H,'1.15 alleged due on .1 note from William Presley Taylor. It is alleged the note vas written in fa vor of K. K. Carninc on May (3, 11VJO. Arthur Clarke of Corvallis is attor ney for the plaintiff. To Clean Cemetery Oak Hill cemetery will be cleaned up Wednesday, May 28, for Memorial day, announces Thomas H. Itailcy, who asks all those interested to be at the cemetery at 9 o'clock that morn ing, equipped with tools and a lunch. Tells of Big Sawmill John H. JJyers of West fir, the new sawmill town which is being built on the Kugene-Klamath Falls division of the Southern Pacific railroad, in at the Multnomah. The expectation is that the big sawmill will be in opera tion within a few weeks. Portland Oregonian. Mother Dies In East Mrs. F. H. Ellsworth of Green Bay, Wis., mother of Mrs. H. E. Richard son of this city, died thera Friday aft ernoon according to word received by Mr, Richardson from his wife, who had been with her mother for the last week and a half. Stelnhauver Injured . Kenneth Stelnhauver of Swiss home, an employe of the Booth- Kslly Lumber company at Wend- ling, was brought to the Eugene hospital Friday afternoon for treatment of a broken leg, sus tained while he was at work. At Eugene Hospital Vernon Douglas of Acme, Edith Earls of Salem and A. A. Moore of Irving have been admitted to the Eugene hospital. J. E. Smith of 730 Eleventh avenue west and Mrs. Delia Landrus of Eleventh avenue and Alder street have been dismissed from the hospital. To Take European Trip George H. Godfrey of Eugene, Don Woodward of Portland, Ran dolph Kuhn of Portland, three students at the University of Ore gon are planning to take advant age of the college tour offered by the Cunard line to students this summer. The S. S. Saxonfa leaves New York, June 21 and will carry college ' students exclusively. Ten weeks will be spent in Europe. Receive Athletic Awards Athletes of the University of Oregon who received letters for work on the athletic field during the past year at the assembly Thursday were: Latham, Hobson, Shafer, Gowans, Rockhey, Chap man and Glllen waters in basket ball; Horaefall and Palmer for swimming, and Ford, Robertson, Whltcomb and Wells in wrestling. Re-elected Trustee Mrs. G. N, Frazer, 472 Seventh avenue west, was re-elected a trustee of the Odd Fellows' homo at the state convention of the Rebekah lodge, held at Hood River this week. She will serve In the capacity of a trustee for thi ie years. This Is a state po sitljn and Mm. Frazer takes It under the authority of the state organization of the lodge. She returned here Friday. O. A. C. Club To Picnic- About 75 members of the Lane county O. A. C. club will meet Sunday at 12 o'clock at the Eu gene library grounds with their provisions and cars and will go to Coburg bridge for their- annual picnic. Everyone plannfng to come has been asktd to bring a well filled basket, and transporta tion will be provided those with but a car, Is the word of those In charge. j Wottd Start Tag Factory j Jl. G. Freeman. 7US Hudson street. Tort land, ha written th Chamber of Commerce thu he would like to trt a plant here for th manufacture of fchipl'inc thtf. Mror rhk, etr.. if be can gM mipitort from lo ws! people. lie would like one nf hi BiipporiM to take a position In rfte plant, a an excntivi. on e nala-.. lie offers to frplit .Vi-OO on the prof iits with his backers. wnent Girl Get Monors- .Tiargarei THE GUARD WANT AD YVAYS Sk.ivlnn. a Kurene cirl. and utii'lrnt at the I'nivermt of Ore rin won honorable mention in an un- ! dTcradiiste ctmet opn U a.'l cd- Ilege in the 1'nited States, conducted by the Southern Mthod;st Vnnreriity of I.tiilaa.-T'iaw. "Vions cf Women" wa the 9.ileetfnr.Oo poems Mm ! Mkavlan mnhmttt'd. This is the ecrnd jn-ntent wbirh has won bonoraSie ' Hi.mtnn n im VftIn tied for mc. j qiQ place iu & IVard geliaont poet- votes. River. and will extend an invitation to a delegates to v. Bit thin part of tar state. Portland I Jhacher, who is recognized as one Hoffman to Portland logging engineer, 'has returned to of u'fl,iin advertising men on tiie his homo after a trip to Oakrld ge. Ho stopped in Eugene Friday for:ilK.,nde UIk, by of the fac a visit on his way to Portland. ultios of the University of California. "-" Stanford, University of Southern Call Back From Hood River I fornia, tregon, auil other inatitioii8. M. Svarverud reports that the i Closer contacts between thoae who I. O. O. F. convention at Hood : t-at'h advertjaiug and tlnH0 who prac River was one of the beat in a!til'e . '! lhe development of somv long time, from which he lust re-iuie.an8 y-y students trained in turned. Will Build House universities may Beeure advantageous positions, will be estabhsbed, it is hoped. 1 The recognition and the acceptance vtiuiam c. AiorberR has Dougntii(rt u.mti.hin nf aii nim from F. L. Chambers a lot on i Sigma, national ailvertismg fratprnity Fourteenth avenue west, between ! which ban juat granted a chapter at Grant and Chambers Btreet, and will build a house there soon. Hall Ends Cruise- E. H. Hall ot tho Cascade na tional forest has returned from a cruise of 15 miles ot. timber through which.- the Southern Pa cific right-of-way for the now Najron cut-off runs above Ouk-ritlge. llrdirn From Portland Mrs. J. K. Oreor and Mrs. W. W. Branstottor liavo roturnod to Eu gene after a trip, to Portland, whtr they heard Galli-Curcl, famous alUKer. While in Portland, Atrs. Hranatetter wrs Initiated lr.to the Daughters of the Nile. Professor Goes To Fresno W. r O. Thachor, professor of advertising at the University ot Oregon left today for Fresno, Cal ifornia, where he will attend the 21st annual convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs association, In session, May 25 to 28. Allen To McKenzle C. M. Allen of Portland, tele phone engineer with the district office of the forest service, Is planning to leave this afternoon with Nelson F. Macduff, super visor of the Cascade national forest, for McKenzle bridge. They will return Sunday. At Pacific Chrlatlnn P. T. Hunbs of Eugene, Mr. P. V. Canaday of Eugene and Mrs. H. E. Thompson of Sweet Home have lieen admitted to the Pacific Christian hospital. C. 8. Berkhalter of Cot taffe arove. Margaret Green of Eu gene nd Mrs. A. P. Ituney of Toley Springs have been dismissed from the hospital. Pioneers Make Selection McKenzle Pionoora have made their selection of an enlarged photograph nt the office of the CaBcade national forest, given to tho club as a prize in tho recent fire prevention week pnrade com petition. Tho picture selected was an enlargement of the tnree bis ters, taken across Scott lake. Slash Fire Spreads Honry Schmidt of Landax,, who recently burned some slashing and whose fire got away from him and into the Cascade nation al forest holdings, was In Eugene today to settle for the damages resulting from the blaze. About 120 acres of forest land was burn ed over. For the most part the land was an old burn. Forest Workers H R. II. Cuapler, formorly a forest examiner, now secretary of the Western Forestry and Conserva tion association, was a Eugene visitor today. He plans to spend the day fishing, and will lator Join E. H. McDanlels, with the Portlnnd district office of the forest service, and Porter King, assistant state forester, who drove to CJunter today In the interest of forest trail and telephone work. FIRST, BAPTIST CHURCH KIRST I1APTIHT, corner of Eighth and Pearl streets, Charles E. Dun ham, pastor: Itavld J. Jones, music director. Hlble school meets at 9:45, W. H. Iird. euperlntendent. .Monilni worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preaeh the sermon, his euliject being. "Heed Time and Har vest." The morning offertory will he sung by the ouarter, "My God. My Father" (Bartlett). The special mimic for tlie evening Is "bove Di vine, fio Strong, So Tender" (Pln sutl). by the chorus choir. Young people's societies meet at 7 o'clock. Evening; service at 8 o'clock. The pastor will preach the sermon, his subject being the sixth In the se ries on I. Peter, "The Christian's Walk." Prayer snd conference meet ing on Thursday night at I o clock PARDON" 8EVENTEEN Leningrad, Russia, May 24. Seventeen of tho forty-five persons accused ot bribery, and corruption and sentenced to death wee freed by the Leningrad supreme court today and the . remainder sent to prison. , the' university, and similar orRnnina t:ons. will bo pushed, k is announced. lhe two are leaving tins atternoou and will retuaiu iu tiie south all next eek. FILE CAIKIES FOR BOARD, BELIEF C. V. Mullen, prominent local cap italist, and M. M. Honoy, manager of the Kupeno Farmers' creamery. will be In tho field In a flay or so as candidates for school directors to succeed Mrs. K. V. Lord and Dr. P. J. Bartle, according to report thin afternoon. Mullen, It la said; wltl surety be a candidate. Business men were In terviewing Bonny this afternoon to persuade him to enter his name. Both men, say those who are backing them, will make exception ally strong directors, as each la a thorough business man and has taken no part In the factionalism of school history here. U. A. McCully and Dr. A. EJ. Cas well wore also being mentioned possible candidates. Team of Condon School to Close Season at Dinner Mrmhors of the Condon aohool baseball team, who went through their entire season's schedule with out a defeat, will oloso their sen- son's activities this evening as tho dlnnor guests of Mrs, W. F. Reed of Chu a V flta. The Condon team played the otn er schools of the city, winning every game, and also defeated the other teams of Its own school. Tho membership of the team Is composed of James Hayes, catcher; Francis I.eebcr, pitcher; Milton Mitchell, first base and manager; Teddy Reed, shortstop and captain; Krneat Wynd, second base; Jjynn Hunter, third base; Vornon Cook, right ffeld;: Donald Ooodall, left field; Alton McCully, center field. Quartet Fined for Leaving Camp Fires In National Forest Four workmen who are em ployees of contractors pushing the Nniron cilt-off crado above Oalt ridge, sent In (5 fines to Justice Jesse CI. Wells today for leaving a fire burning In a national forest. They wore Robert Neal, Walter L. McDonnell, Forest Meyer and Leslie Blakney. Forest Steele, fire marshal, cited them. They agreed to mall their fines In, University High Play Scores Hit University high school actors, presenting "Come Out of the Kitch en" aa the se ilor play for 1024 at the University high school audito rium Friday evening, scored a dis tinct triumph. Ti:e play was ex ceptionally well a evert, the charac tnr work receiving the praise of lhe ntirtlenrn na well above high school standards, A good crowd attended the af fair, and the audience was highly pleased with the production. The play will be repeated this evening at 8 o'clock at the University high school auditorium. mid handing out a aenerou dose iu.iViHiuuiiot.t u Albany, tfie Ku? K ue hijih bflioofc vit'iti won a lit to L- fcUiiu' early thin alternoou on the Soutll Wiljaiur tie field. The Albany u;m put up a cood tiiiit, Jtud the U t-s was ht'.trt romlmg. J-pruij(;att burling shut-out burl , for Kugt-utf until the tifth inning, wus , touched for four hits in th.it canto. aud hiH uiatea helped Albany along with two errors. Albany had Roored seven must before me in nan emivt!. rumiou?t, who replaced Aprinitxate. j held the visitors 'to one run eiu h in the stjveui ha nil eighth innings, but uiiM Imii-hoil fur thru mil nl I'litiit in ' the ninth, uud Albany went into a VJ to 1 lead. Kbci'li art, first man up, connect ed for it hit, m the last of the ninth. l,mmuui followed with auother but- gle, aud Uaub go on wUen-Uiphons erretj. itu tne liases lull and none out. adnais flied out. Kinmons hit and scored two tune, while Coleman walked to fill the bases again. Ifcibb soured when a low pitched ball went by Steena, Albany catcher, .and (he tally was even up. When Coleman J-tued one to rkht field. Emmons started honie ajter the cUch. The Al bany catcher uusikM the ball and Kimnone scored the winning run. The score; U. H. E. Albany V2 31 4 Kygciio 13 15 i Batteries: Schmitt, Giphona and Steena; tSprJnggato. Kuuhods and chruder. CANVASS MADE OF Count of the democratic tally sheets has been made by the of ficial canvassing board, as flu- aa state officers alone are concernod. The beard Is now working on the county offices. Following la the result from 98 precincts In Lane on democratic candidates for the party nomination to state offices: For President William Glbbs McAdoo 2226 For VIce-Presldsnt Geo. L. Berry 1833 For' Presidential Electors John C. Veatch 1284 Cella L. Oalvin 1320 William A. Johnson ........1278 Hall S. Lusk ...209 Robort A. Miller ............1620 Richard W. Montague .nnw.1138 Estos Bnedecor ...M,.875 R. R. Turner 1613 For United States Serlstor W. H. Btrayer , 610 Will R. King 685 Deo. A. Mansfield 688 Milton A. Miller 664 For Representative In Congress Will B. Purdy 005 H. L. Clark 041 W. B. Ewlng 834 For Beoretary of State Walter L. Hombree .1012 For State Treasurer Jefferson Myors 1064 For Justice Supremo Court O. P. Coshow 1030 For Commissioner of the Publio Service Commission Newton McCoy 1628 For Representative 3rd Diet. Ralph P. Laird 1858 Edward F. Bailey 1873 For Dlstrlot Attorney Lane County Donald Young 0.18 John S. Medley 1386 ' '. 'MofKiay-. StfK Sellftig ; ' :.'5Q0 Yards ' ; lovely Satin Fjnish' . . Plaid Taffetas . . Instead s.OO a yard they will bo Sold while Ihoy last at.... A lioRt of pretty patterns and colorings to select from. They nro suggestive of the loveliest ort of summer frocks, blouses and trimmings as well as being very prac tical and becoming for children's dresses. You'll liko tho heavy quality and tho deep rich color combinations, A few striped patterns in the lot. All 36 inches wide and all decidedly underwonth at $1.39 yard. Si .39 I yd Presbyterians in Favor of National Eugenics Statute Grand Rapids, Mich., May 24. An overture asking that the Proahyte rlan conference In eeaaion hore go on record gh favoring paasnffe by confrreea of a bill authorliltiff ater- Hlzatloti and national eiiffonloa now pending1 In the lower house, will be submitted, probably Monday, It be came known today. The overture will ba offrnd hv Judge Royal R. Graham of George town, Colo., asalatant Jurist of the Juvenile court of that city. The bill provldoa for the starlll aatlon of all convicted of assault and provldoa for medical examina tion or all men and women before they are married. "We spend millions annually to Insure better propagation of horses, uUtle, -dogs, etc., and I believe the tlms has arrived when the Chris tian people of this country should take steps to make Impossible mar riages from which issue children who never can be fit for service of any kind," said Judge Graham. Jack Kearns Free Of Actress' Charge Los Anjtelps, Cal., May 24. Jack Kearna, ma minor of Jack Drmpsey, world's champion heavy weight, was free today of charges of nttackiu? Krnnriii -Marion Kmcraon, motion pic ture acrretiH. Investigators for the dis trict attorney's office, said they were positive Kearns did not attack the actress, as she charged, shortly after he met her an the I'niveranl IMcture company lot in Hollywood, whero Dcmpaoy is working. According to the district attorney's office Mrs. Mary C. Tenney is the actress name and she figured in a sensational case in Baltimore in whirh she charged Jesse Roseustein, weal thy Baltimore resident with assault. Hosenstcin wag fined on the assault charge and in addition, a telegram here from Baltimore detectives stat ed, paid several hundred dollars to the wotnnn. Mrs. Tenney was recently divorced from Ion P. Tenney in San Fran cisco, the Los Angeles authorities said. Try Eugene Special foi Good Cigar. Voices of Birds Heard Over Radio Paris, May 24. Amateur radio operators at Colonies reported Wed nesday that they had picked up the trills and chirps t nightingales hroadcAHt from Surrey, England, Tuflday night. Miss Heat rice Ifarrlion, a mil- Irian, w,ent to Oxted, Surrey, and lured the birds into song with a 'cello. A sensitive microphone and amplifier were placed r, the gar den whence trje birds' song was transmitted. Mrs. Madora M. Bnyder, 73 years of age. died at B o'clock this after noon, st the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nettie Lill. Tho body is at the Veatch undertaking parlors, Italy Planning on Aid for Workmen Rome, May 24, King Victor Em manuel II., In a speech from the throne, In opening the first session of the new parliament, promised ef forts by the government to Improve the condition of the workers. The possibility of setting up technical councils to oo-operate with parliament Was suggested. Referring to armaments and rep arations, the king said: "Italy cannot remain disarmed among nations that ars armed, "Italy Is ready to help reach an equitable solution of reparations. 8he Is disposed to make sacrifices to guarantee the peace of Europe, provided her own vital Interests are safeguarded, "The Italian national budget now has been balanced. If the sconomlo Improvement Is maintained, a grad ual reduction of taxes will ba possible." For quality cigars. Princa Ntm Many Voted Against Sunday Opening Amazon Drainage Bond Vote Is Close Ofrical count for the 21 preclntsl of tba city of Eiiitono Id the tpe- The offlrlnl count follows: Wee! ordinance: clsl election on fire city messuresj?', JJ Hunnay opening: .1526 .3722 .20 ..897 on May 2i has been compiled and filed In the office of George A. (Hlinore. city recorder. The count shows that the Kunday open Inn measure lost by 1197 Totes, the Amason drainage proposal lost by 411 Totes, the street Intersec tion bond Issue carried by 1M4 COS YKH 2408 votes, the weed ordinance passed ; 507 NO 10G4 hy 238 rotes, and the liquor car Amazon drainage bonds: seliure ordinance passed by M3,i1H YKH .....1(177 502 YK8 60.1 NO Liquor car seliure: 504 YKS 606 NO .' , Btreet Intersection bonds: Government Takes Charge of Probe Into Dynamiting Ixs ' Anr1es, May 14. The federal goTemment ba taken en tire charge of the Investigation of the dynamiting of Lor Angeles aqueduct, city official announced today. Federal marshals from the Fres no district are being rushed to HUhop, Cel., near the scene of the dynamiting which Wednesday threatened Los Angelea' water supply. Wil Wite Swimming Suits We invite you to look over our line of "Wil Wite" Swimming Suit for Men, Women and Children HENDERSHOTT'S GUN STORE MRS. NASH RESIGNS Mrs. (Jilford Nash has resigned her fitsitlon air su ervisor of music In the K'usne Hcbonl snd will opD a pisno siulio st ber horns In the Tswno-Ker spartments (annti) 114,1 Oak Hi., Summer terra of 8 weeks begins nn I June 1st. Kali term begins September J 1st. Modern methods for children. ! 1'hone 1744-L, inil SEE TREASURY EXCESS Washington, May 24. Henator Rmoot told ths senate today that the treasury eiress estimated for June 30 would ba aa much as (3(4,060,009 A eo 0 Wonderful Values Here This Week A fffrtk Women's silk pongee Ss50 blouses, extra values at G.ACf Tu1 Bc WU3es- col aSnraiOw ors, regular $5.00 values for $4.50. QC Women's pleated skirts, Pr03 wool crepe, in tans and greys., t 4 linen dress goods, big lllliVU range of colors, per yard -T $i.oo. Mf Ratine, 36 inches wide, 4jC range of colors, special, yard 49c i: f r JSOJ hO .....-,...,-.,.:ii$8 O o 0 0 e 6 Oo ceo J 0 (f 0 0 00 0 o e
