The Eugene guard., August 04, 1924, Image 8

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f HE" EUGENE' DAILY OUAED
AT LAST SERVICE
IN TENT REVIVAL
By H. W. HALL
. , There was enacted a very lively
scene Sunday evening during the last
service of the revival campaign which
has been hold under a big tent on
South 'W'lllaraoc.te daring the month
; of July. A good-sized audience had
to perch on automobiles, eta, around
the outBide of the tent, for the reason
1 bat no more room was available on
the inside. Howover, the sides of the
tent were kept raised for two-thirds
of the way around, permitting a clear
view of the platform which held
about 100 singers, orchestra, etc.
The closing service was well attend
ed by the members from the local
First Baptist church the Sundny
evening . service being suspended to
give its members an opportunity to
'. attend which they evidently did. .
It wsb learned through statements
. made by the director and evangelist,
Orville Benbam, that tho Eugene re-
. viva! campaign has been a marked
auccess In every way, which wns veri
fied in part, at least, by the crowded
altar and the space set apart at the
rear of the platform for those, it was
learned, who desired a closer walk
" with God.
A delegation came over from Cor
'. vallls on Saturday to attend the clos
ing services and also to invite the
- Young Men Musical Evangelists, as
they call themselves, to pitch their
' tent in that city and "carry on,"
"Uncle Billy,' as he is generally
. known, waa with the delegation and
gave a spirited testimony regarding
his conversion through street ser
vice in Portland having been literally
raised from the gutter, he aald.
A force of men were busy this
morning taking the tent down pre'
par&tory to shipment to Corvallls.
It waa announced from the plat
form that the next revival to visit
' Eugene would be the one whose
. evangelist will be the 12-year-old girl
. Uldine Maybello TJtley, who will
open in the armory on Sunday next at
2:80 p. m., August 10. It was learned
from one who haC attended one of her
meeting in Salem laat week that at
least 2000 were in attendance. No
: doubt she will attract large audiences
in Eugene.
CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
By VELMA RUPERT
Club Items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between
10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number 1200.
Several of Eugene's club women
connected with organizations Inter
ested in state highway testification
nave Deon extended expressions of
thuuks by the 'committed of (lie
Chamber of Commerce which his
been -conducting a campaign among
business men to r-Ieriee tliem tn re
frain from using billbonrd advertis
ing. Mrs. h. E. Ilenn, president of
the Eugene Federation of Women's
clubs, an organization wliioli -has been
interesting Itself in various kinds of
beautificution projects, and 'an of
ficer of tbe state federation whih
has highway beautification as one of
its special probleL-.s,. was one of the
supporters of the campaign as was
Carl Wasliburne. president of the
Chnmber of Commerce, , '
Mrs. Blaine Ilovev. recording sec
retary of the Fortnishtlv club wJileh
is affiliated with the Eugene Federa
tion and Miss Ida Patterbon, also in
terested in club work, assisted the
committee in making 't canvas of
iMigene business men. Two hundred
business men pledged tliemaolvcs to
refrain from using billbonrd adver
tising, according to 15. E. DeC'ou.
chairman of tho committee, whose
other members included Dr. J. t.
ront, E. O. Potter and Robert Pres
cott. With the continuance of the cam
paign in tiie fall, support of local
concerns In the elimination of na
tional advertising along the highways
win also be sought. Other beuutifica-
tion projects Including the repair of
broken fences and the improvement
oi unsightly buildings will also be
undertaken, said Mr. DeCou.
well-known on the campus of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Mrs. ilartmus at
tended the university for three years.
.She was a member of Kappa Kappa
Oamuiu, Kwuma, and was president
of Tlietu chapter of 1'hcld Sigma Phi,
women's national Journalism frater
nity. iMr. Hurt mm wus a junior at
the university, having oreviously at
tended Heed college the first two
years, lie is affiliuted with Cross
roads, men's discussion xroun com
posed of prominent faculty members
and students, ajid was president of
Ye Tabard Inn chapter of Sieina Un-
oiiuu, men a national writers frater
nity. II is a member of the CJii Psi
fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilartmus will reside
in San Francisco, where Mr. Ilartmus
is engaged in newspaper work, asso
ciated wiiti tue Bulletin.
IER 1 LAST
DATE ITS MAY
IE
JOIN PRUr
The last detotlr on the West Side
highway, which Joins the Pacific
highway at Junction City and runs
through Corvallls Monmouth, Mc
Mlnnvllle and Now berg on up to
Portland, will be eliminated some
time this weok, Recording to road
Information received here. The
stitch ,of pavement from Mon
mouth to a point ten miles nouth
will he completed at that time.
With the completion of tho road,
two paved highways from Kugeno
to Portland will bo provided, as
the West Hide highway Is paved
the entire dlntance except tho ehort
dotour at the present time. Mon
mouth la planning a celebration In
honor of the elimination of tho do-tour.
nuu npai Iincuts
Sold to Dr. Banks;
$)n AAA Tc InvAUrA
- "fWJVW AO All V V U
Dr. Louis Albert Banks, who last
' February purchased the building in
' which is located Manvllle brothers
store on Ninth avenue east, has
bought the Hull apartments, corner
of Eleventh avenue east, and Alder
street, from the Eugene Holding and
Investment company. Melvin Hansen
and Robert Prescott handled the deal,
which involved about $30,000.
Max Morgan Hurt '
In Auto Accident
Buttering mm bad bruises about
the head and body, and other injur
ies about the head, Max Morgan, 11,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan
o! the Yates hotel, Is at tho Mercy
hospital as the result of sc automobile
Bccidst Sattirdr.7 evcz!ng at S.liS
o'clock on Eighth avenue west. No
bonea were broken, and It is believed
tint there are no internal injuries,
according to word from the hospital
today.
The boy waa helping to deliver milk
for a local dairyman, and as he step
ped from the dairy truck with some
milk the passing car struck him. He
waa rushed to the hospital at once.
Members of tho Eugene collece set
will be interested to know of the mar
riage of Miss Catborlne Spall and
Lawrence Ilartmus which took place
Saturday at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge II.
Spall, of Portland. The wedding was
followed by a breakfast at the Hotel
Sovereign after which the couple loft
tor California,
The newly organized North Pacific
Cooperative Trune Exchange, which
haa started off with approximately CO
per cent control of the dried prune
tonnage of the Pacific Northwest, has
announced September 1 as the fini
date that new locnl units can join the
exchange to handle the 1024 crop of
i.ruuri.. Accordingly, during the month
"i August, mere will be a concen
trated membership drive among Ore
gon prune growers, in order to form
all additional needed local unita and
to Increase to the maximum the mem
bership of the nine local units already
i i '
New Units Given
Latest estimates indicate that the
newly organized exchange already has
signed up about 12,000,000 pounds of
prunes, included in the following local
units: Polk county, Yamhill, "Marion.
Lane, Er.gene Fruit Growers, Dundee,
Springbronk, Scotts Mills and Forest
urovc. . Clarke county Washington,
with about 8.000,000 pounds of
prunes, has endorsed the central mar
keting plan and Is expected later tn
federate with the exchange. , j
AIbo, It is expected that there.will
be new local unita formed.- or exist
ing locals will be enlarged to include
many additional nrnnn ' prawnm fn
all day picnic at Hanson's Douglas, Clocknmns end other Oregon
West Springfield, Wcdnes-1 counties. In addition, some of the
nine original locals were hastily or-
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ronev are en-
Joying the visit of two of Mr. Itoney'i
nephews and their families. Yester
day, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ltasmussen,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, who have
been sight seeing In Alaska, came to
Eugene to visit before returning to
the middle west. The latter part of
Inst week, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Har
ris and son drove north from Phoe
nix, Arizona, to visit here.
The Woman's Dakota cluh will
have nn nil day
park at
day. All former Dakota resident
have been cordially - invited to parti
cipate in the affair. E'icli family will
provide a well filled basket for the
picnic dinner at which coffee will be
furnished.
which have announced .prices which
average 0 cents per pound less for
Oregon prunes than for California.
prunes. This announced cut in prices,
which growers state is below cost of
production, haa stirred great public
interest, and is causing concern among
those growers who had previously
been persuaded to sign np with the
California Packing company pool and
others.
The directors o' the North Pacific
Cooperative Prune Exchange will
meet on August 11, at wbicb time an
nouncements are expected regarding
exchange prune grading rules, psck
ing regulations, sales plans to privste
packers, and an advertising program.
Tl
A fine of $30 was meted in police
court this morning to Mrs. Bob Mo-
Rae. charged with disorderly conduct,
and another fine of $50 was assessed
airainst R. .W. Webb, charged with be
ing her consort.' The two were said
to have been living together in
local rooming bouse. . .
Frank Anderson, local taxicab driv.
er. charged in connection with being
with the same woman, entered a plea
of not guilty and through his attor
ney. Walter B. Jones, demanded
jury triol. -
Both Mrs. Mcllae and Webb en
tered pleas of guilty. Howsrd M.
Brownell was attorney for the wo
man. '
Monday Evening. a,
STlStl
Oil RIVER BRIDGE
AT
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Sehoefcrs and
their family Jiave returned from a
month's pieasureable outing upent at
Seaside.
Bethesda Lutheran Ladies' Aid so
ciety will moet Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock at the homo of Mtb. A.
C. Herntzen. wlin veaiilna tin.,.. CTti-
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ilartmus were ' gene on the Elinira road.
NEW FIRES; ME
IE
Two new forest fires have been
reported at the headquarters of the
SIubIbw national forest here, ac
cording to Rnlph S. Shelley, super
visor. One of them, on the west
fork of tho Coos river. 12 miles
southwest of Scottsburg, covered
an area, of SO acres, while the
other, south of the Umpn.ua river
nenr tne river a mouth, burned
through about two acres.
The fire southwest of Scotts
burg, which burned in the section
drnlncd by the Mllllcoma river, or
the west fork of the Coos, went
tnrougn nrumi nnd aider for tlio
most part, according to the renort.
It wns thought today to bo fully
under control. It waa within the
uotintiB of tho Sluslnw forest.
Tho smaller fire south nf tlm
umptiun line been trenched all
around, and Is not likely to spread,
It la said. The blaze Is cxpeoted
to burn for some tlmo. however.
ns the spruce humus Is nenrly two
foot deep In places and the fire
will smoulder beneath the ground
ior niontus nt a time.
"In the Wnldnort district thorn
1b a fire that we have been pn
trolling for two months now," Mr.
Hholloy said todny. "It Ib in that
snme kind of spruce humus terri
tory, and thero is no way of din
ging it out. It burns nwlillo, and
ovory now nd then breaks out
Into a fresh flro. All wo can
do is koep the district patrolled to
keep the fire from spreading."
Tho fire southwest of Scottsburg
was apparently caused hv tlm
cnroiossnoss of a.huntor, Mr. Shel
ley said.
No now fires were rnnnrtnrl nvnr
the week-end In the Cascade na
tional forest
TAKES TWO
T
Would Add Part
Of District 179
Voters of School District No. 17a
Fiddle creek, have petitioned that
part of District No. 170, Westlake,
lying east of Slltcoos lake, be added
to No. 170. They point out they
could use the idle school house there
by moving it to a more ventral lo
cal Inn.
E. J. Moore, county school super
intendent, has called a meeting nf the
Voters from each district and will sub
mit the question to the county bouu
dury board.
Californians Buy
Elkins Paintings
Ri'e of two large paintings by W.
A.- EikiBs nf Eugene to Mr. and Mrs.
William Helblng Sr., of California,
lins been announced. Tbe plot ure i,
which were painted by Mr. Elklna and
exhibited in the window of his gift
hop, attracted the Californians, and
the sale was made.
One nf the pictures la a scene, on
the Mi Kentle river, whita the other is
of a lake in the mountains.
Prizes of $50 for having the larg
est drum nnd bugl.i corps and of $75
for taking aecond pla.je in the drum
nnd bugle corps ,-ontcst were cap
tured by members of the American
Legion corps of Eugene at the "Pago
ant of Progresi" at Lcngvlew, Wash.,
Saturday. In addition, the local corps
wns filmed three times by motion
picture men and received a grent
ovation In the parade and tn the corps
competition. ,
Tho BS drummers and buglora left
hero for Portland in a special enr, and
wero taken from Portland to Long
view on an Englo bout, together with
the corps from Portland and Oregon
City.
The Elks of Portland took first
prize in tho contest. Tho same corps !
rceeiiiiy captured nrst prize at Bos
ton, Miibs., in national tompetition.
gnnized. and it is certain, that the
membership will be largely increased.
With allownn.-. for all of these fac
tors. It is expected that the new ex
change soon, will increase Its control
tn at least .10,000,000 pounds'.' This
will represent at least 00 per cent of
the 1024 prune crop. Exchange offi
cials hope for next year to increase
their tonnage to J5 per cent or 85
per cent. .-,
Growers Head Combine "'
The exchange officers and directors,
elected at the organization meeting
held at the Portland Chamber of
Lommerce on July 28 and 20, include
well known prune growers from the
lending prune districts of the state.
W. L. Taylor of Scotts Mills is pres
ident and Dr. E. V. Dixon, Dundee, is
vice-president. Additional directors
aro Henry Voth, Polk county; Ken
neth Miller, Yamhill county; M. R.
Adams, Marlon county; L. N. Miller,
Line county; M. II. Harlow, Eugene
Fruit Growers Association, and John
F. Forliis, Woshinaton countv.
At this organization meeting, Port
land was selected as business head
quarters, and M. J. Newhousc wns
chosen manager. It was decided that
all local unita might retain their prune
trade names, but that all sales would
be msde only through the central eg-,
change. All local units in the ex
change were asked to close their
first pool by September 1.
Prices Announced
On the day following the comple
tion of organization, the exchango an
nounced the following opening prices
for prunes: 30-40s t l-2c; 40-50
at 7 3-4c; 50-fl0s at 0 l-2c: (10-70s at
fie; 70-80s at 5c, and 80-(K)s at 4ci
Those opening prices probably would
have been higher but for recent quo
tations put out by other organizations
Nearly a Thousand
Medals Awarded in
June Rifle Match
; Nine hundred and 44 medals were
awarded to boys and girls in the Win
chester Junior itifle corps matches a
June, which makes 0028 that have
been given by this organization for
Jiigh scores in competition since the
beginning of the year. The medals
were divided as follows. 043 bars, 264
pro-inarkemen, ISO marksmen, 10S
sharpshooter, 85 experts, five dis
tinguished riflemen, three instructors.
The camp season is now on and
several hundred camps are engaged it.
ahootlng for the camp championahip.
.at tne conclusion of the -camp
matches tile final big event of the
season will be the Junior champion-
snips at Lamp Perry, Ohio, in connec
tion with the Pmtional Itifle matches.
These junior matches begin August
as and continue for a week. It is more
than likely that the best rifle Bhot
from more than 200 cities will be -n
the' competition. These junior matches
at Camp Perry are wonderful things
atul the tlnle.will come when every
city will make definite plans to send
the leading juvenile shot of its city to
the matches. ' .
The medal winners in this state in
June are Harold Hof f , 027 Irving
avenue, Astoria, and Gay Graham of
Marion, Ore,
ft
TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
If your paper is not delivered
by 0 o'clock every night please
telephone 1200 before 7:30 P.
M. Deliveries will bo made from 4c
the office up to that time. :e
Work was under way this morning
on the Harrisburg bridge, after la
borers had n.ade. a small Btart Sat
urday when three pilings were driven
on the Linn countv side.
-ine Portland Bridge company, Con
tractors WOO Will do file reenter nurl
of the work from that side, promise
raiuu progress.
County Judse Barnard anil P-nnv
mlesioners Hurd and Crowe were on
ine scene baturdav afternoon, at
tending, with J. M. Devern counsel
for the state highway commission, to
tne work of getting right-of-way on
the Lane Side. The Mnrria earnre
heirs and. the county cannot eet to
gether and a condemnation suit may
do instituted. ,
About 200 names of business men
who have signed a pledge to ab
stain from continuing
board advertising have been turned
into tne chambor of commerce by
the highway beautification commit
tee, of the ohamber. Professor E,
B. DeCou la chairman of the com
mittee, and he s tat en thnf tho cam
paign has been very successful.
vnen tne ouainess men now on
vacation return to their eBtbllBh
ments here, the list of names will
be much greater. accoVdlns tn Vm-
feasor DeCou.
He says that but a verv few havA
refused to sign the pledge, and that
many who had not as vet branched
out In that form of advertising have
promised to forever keen from it in
order that scenic Lane may not be
despoiled by huge signboards that
hide beauty spota.
Four More Permits
Issued to Campers
Four more campfire nermita have
oeen issued to campers who planned
trips into the Cascade national for
est.
Reuben Young of 643 Oak street
left today on a trip of several days to
the upper Willamette.
C. L. McFaddin of route No. 1 left
lor a week's trip up the McKcnzie.
U. A. Cressey of Eugene left for a
trip np the McKenzie today, planning
to ne gone tor two weeks.
Glenn Holt of Hsrrisbura- went un
the WiUamette, planning to go over
the Willamette pass. . i
Addition to Trent
School To Be Built
By Eugene Resident
Wosloy IT. Krlogor of 12(1(1 Ao-nto
streot, ICugono, has been awarded
me cum mot to build the one
room addition to Trent school nnd
will have work under way Bhortly
District No. 33. northwest of
Not I, Is tnlking of building a now I
school liotiRo, snys Darwin Hull of
that district, In town today. -The
present action! 1b verv nlrl n,i
dilapidated. Population 1b incrcas-'
Ing steadily in the district rii.i,t
along, he Bays.
VACATION
Iff lot sunburn, bites, t
f nnlann dm
Spare the Water
Spoil the Battery
two minutes every two weeks puts you on the safe side
Watch the water level in your battery this
summer and you will save youself money next
winter. Better still let us wateh it for you.
Hot weather makes batteries thirsty.
Not so hard on Willard ThreVJlod Rubbat
Batteries.
" "Y,u can't kep a aim man down. '
Here wh.re C utt in. Aak tha boa. for
that Hot WaatMr booUat on battery care?
aaya Little Ampere.
Eugene Storage Battery Co.
83 Seventh Ave. East. Phone 1272
jgtaaaJ3-l
IS MEJWLY COMPLETE
Earl McNutt will have completed
tho Crow-Vauglisn grade of two miles I
by the end of the weok, and It will be '
closed to travel with the first winter !
rains, that It may not bo spoiled for!
surfacing next year, snys V. M, Morse,
county engineer.
The county crew on the Noll west
Job hits finished lis one nnd n quarter
mile job, and that rond in said to.be
In good shape now.
. soreness.
poison ivy er summer coitia
V VA ro Rub
Owf IT Million Jarm UtmJ Ymmrtj
I
tl tl STORAGE
Sii li BATTERIES
iTnin ctti
Wp1 "i
ll PMttjfac
oi r-
Harold Wells Is
Justice of Peace;
. Father Vacations
ITarold J. Wells was todav annotat
ed by the county court as acting jus
tice of the pence for Eugene 'district
to take the place of his father, Jus
tice Jessie G. Wells, who is going to
take a vacation.
The son wns acting justice last
summer during the time of his father's
illness. '
Seemingly No End To The Marvl
Silk VaIue8T-$2.00 To $5.00 Qu?
dM on
tPl.OO YABD
uimn ciio en iuuuk iuuuu h nnti?
from the feminine world. No wonder for ft
Just like summer itself. ArTrl ti,,
marked very low. re
True this is an odd lot assortment i. , .
.. T . . QHincTa .
our regular stock, m tact some recent arri i
i
eluding those $4.50 heavy knittoH 0;u.
urious brocades and prints awaitinir m'ii.7!
lection. . b lady
The $3.00 To $4.00
Wool Skirtings Take
A Count Of $1.89
A Yard
This is a special assort
ment of fine wool skirt
ings, in fascinating stripes
and checks. It will be of
interest no doubt to the
fair sex to learn that
STRIPES are extra good
for early fall.
$1 25 To $i50
congee Silk,
Reduced To
lM "uroauction
practically every on.
ffimillai' nviil. :i '
uava. 110 pop,
momme weight, i
ported, and coma
natural and colors,
Glove Specials
TO $3.00 VALUES
THE PAIR 98c
t i -t ri a -1? i -i
ijui j.u. j. vuiisista oi kicis, suedes tl.
cm .t-ai : i .L- ' I clt-
oiigiiuy imperiecis.
TO $4.95 VALUES,
THE PAIR $1.39
Lot No. 2 These are 16-button kid glove
also f kid gloves as well as fabric gauntltl'
styles. Slightly imperfect. Broken si
in both lots of women's gloves.
Dry Goods Phone 172 Grocery Phones 17
The Observatory Open All This Week
from 8:30 to 10 p. m. for observing tl
Moon, Jupiter's Satellites and Saturn'i
1. This ticket with $1.00 will admit 1 2
9 Thlo -i-Inti-at ,U1, 4 tn ..III f)
- "-n-oi' "HU ifii.ui Will HQ QUI
parties of 10. Planents in very lavor-
able positions just now.
m ine Telescope, la 85 rt. above tie
j ground, Pacific Hospital Building, 12th i
ana miyard. Take elovator to 6th floor
CHAS. J. BURTON, Director
PHONE NO. 151)1
CALIFORNIANS HERB
Her. and Mrs. T. S. Hnndaakcr
and son and Mr. and Mra. C.
Bchmld and family are hero from
Ben Diego, visiting tho Her. Mr.
Handnaker't mother, Mra. 8 K.
Mandaaker. The minister, who for
merly lived here, Is now pastor of
the University Christian church.
THERE is a reason for every
thing that happens. Common-sense
kills misery. ' Common
sense also stops boils I S. S. S. is
the common
sense remedy :
for boils, be
cause it is
built on rea
son. Scien-,
tific authori
ties admit its j
power I S.S.S. !
huilda blond- 1
power, it builds red-blood-cells. I
That ia what makes fighting-blood, j
Fighting-blood destroys Imnurl- i
ties. It rights boils. It lights '
Fimplesf It fights skin cruptlonsl
t always wlnsl Mr. V. D. ScharT, ;
SS7 15ih afreet, Washington, D. C, :
writes: i
" frd for yetrs to get nllef '
from a bd es of boils. Jfvery
thiag Uiled until I took S. S. S.
I am now Mbtolutrl rnr1 inj
it was S. S. S. tost did it."
lltli sold at ill roea
6ru .tor-. 1m lh.
su is awre aconoalMl.
CC Vhe Worlds Brat
'flood Medldnfl
During August Only!
If you are thinking of having your teeth taken out and
art.hcial dentures put in, take advantage of my August
Prices.
Plates reduced to from $15.00 to $25.00 per set I
guarantee to use best teeth and rubber in this work One
Gold Crown on Plate Free.
Teeth Extracted at a Reasonable Charge.
You can have the teeth taken out and get plates any
time later. Don t put it off until the last minute, come
now!
IT- Ra. RiL Mil
874 Willamette Street
Telephone 78
Knowledge
pays!
that
You gain a degree of satisfaction just in
knowing things what Einstein believes, how
radium burns, which kings are still holding
thrones. Yet such knowledge gives you little
more than just that satisfaction.
By reading advertisements, you gain know
ledge that pays . . . that pays you definitely in
time, money, comfort and convenience.
Each day in these pages advertisers tell you
of products devised to make you happier.
1 hey seek to arouse you to improvements that
will enrich your home, lessen your work.
By reading, the advertisements you can
know where to secure the best and most ser
viceable for you. You can avoid inferior
goods and uncertain shopping. You can save,
Read the advertisements. You owe it to
andatoV y'urSf"110 t0 U-
There is a dependability about
advertised commodities
4
Van Diego,