The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 13, 1924, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., August 13, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text"Wednesday Evening, Apjrnsty, Pago Eight THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD RIFLE SHOTS ARE Tint Mailt X. li. Newman, Bgt. Howard F. Dixon, Corp. Olln V. Murray. Pvt. Wade H, Kerr, Pvt. C J. Mathewa, Pvt. Ed win T. Ztnt kor and Pvt. Stanley Holstand have loen iclected to represent Eugene company C ot the Oregon national If uii rd at the atate anoot at Clacka nae next week. The headquarters team was chos en some time ago, and connifltn of Lieut. James Kocpko, Hgt, Dav id L. lilor, Corp. LaVerne Qrleve, Pvt. Ovid Klrer, Pvt. Earl h. Neet and Corp. Keith Emmona. The two teama will leave Sun lay for the atx-day tournament. At the state shoot a team to take part In the national event at Camp Perry, Ohio, will be selected. 2 LOCAL SERVICE MEN ARE HELPED . Two Eugene ex-service men have been helped this week for treatment at government hospitale through, the co-operation kof the local chapter of the lied Cross and the Amor Iran Le gion post In Eugene. ' Le Itoy Lnwrcnce, Buffering from nervous disorders resulting from bis wartime experleneea, was taken to the veterans' hospital In Portland by J. P. Enmmors, traveling attendant for tho veterans' bureau, who was In Eugene Tuesday. Calvin B. Marlow, another local ex-servleo man, was expected to lravo this morning for I'rcscott, Aris., to enter the government tubercular boa pltnl, . Mies Ornco Norton, secretary of the local ltcd Cross chapter, explain ed, that. contrary to the general be lief, the after effects 'of tie war are not about over. In fact, some auth orities have estimated that the peak will not be readied until 1020. Many of the veterans, who returned from France -in good tealth apparently, are now beginning to feel the effects of .their experiences. - TO 0UARO SUBSCRIBERS It your paper is not delivered by 6 o'clock every nlgbt pleaaa telephone J20O before 7:80 P. M. Deliveries will be made from the office up to that time. ;i : False Bridge Work Rushed at Harrisburg HARRIS BURG. Oie.. Aug-. Work on the false bridge' which the Portland Bridge company is eon structlng here preparatory to build Ins: th two central ple-re for the Paelflo highway bridge across the, Willamette le going rorwara ny leaps and bounds. The false work extends well over a, third of the way morose the river now, and by Monday night waa only a few feet from the spot where work on the first nler will be begun. Tne co ru mmy does not Droooee to halt the false work upon reacning mis spot. hut will continue drlv ni v ling well over the site where tho second mldillH nler will be erected. As' soon as this-raise piling driven to the desired length., work will begin on ine excavation oi hnth rhA middle olere which the concern proposes to have completed before high water. Ulds for the Linn county nonas, totaling K7.S00 at 4 1-4 per cent. were opened by tne county ooun Monday afternoon. The award was not made from any of the five bids submitted Monday but will be maae from them today. All rive manors offered par and acorued Interest while the premiums rangea irom 1496.60 to IJ4.su. Tne state auo mltted the highest. . , Fire Precaution Is Needed Up McKenzie During Round Work Conditions In the up-McKensle dis trict are excellent so far, but only great care will prevent a fire, accord ing to H. L. Taylor, from the station, who was down Tuesdny afternoon for supplies; He reports some 40 men are working ' on trails, roads, and watching his territory. A hit project being done, this sum mer around there is the construction of a "round" up tho Bouth Fork. The "round"' will carry the traveler some 20 miles farther in the forest than be can now go with a car. Eugene Window Is . Winner in Contest D. T. Williams of tho Wether hee-Powers furniture store has recelvod a leather traveling; bag as an award for his window dis play of Congoleum floor covering, entered In a recent national con test. The local display was rated 17th In the class for cities under 25,- 000 people. There were over 2000 entries in the class, It's a PJeasure" To introduce to the ladies of Eugene the latest Vivaudow toilet preparations, Nar cisse de Qhine, meaning' Chinese Narcis sus. .- ' -: - . - . i ; - . . ' ".' I. This lovely odor that has beoomo so " ;; V. popular this last year is now to bo had v ,"-,.".'," in a oompleto lino of toilet goods by :' . i . the widoly and woll known firm, of ; Vivaudow. . We are only able to get a very amalrsup--' ply of these excellent preparations as yet but will have more as fast as they can be supplied. ' i . ', . : Naroisso do Chine, pattio duetto . . . . . . . . . $1.50 , Nnrcisso A Chine face powder ' 75o -Nnroisso (MfJIune Urilliantino . , ; S Narclsso do Chine "-.'Taioum . Naroisso do Cliino rorfumo 60o 25o $1.00 We have a few samples for the first persons that ask for them. . , , , Phone 217 . . WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL Br VELMA RUPERT Club Items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor 'Between 10 a, m,. and 13 tn. Telephone Number 1200. Thoughtfully planted for Mini All Dunn, who leaves tomorrow to return to her noma in Oklahoma after spend lag the summer here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. IL Foster, waa tne dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins' Bar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. were hosts laat evening. The affair waa most informal and gave the guests opportunity to bid Miss Dunn farewell. Places accommodated a group of about a dozen. Mrs. H. W.' Thompson returned to- day after spending a week visiting in Portland where she was the center of much delightful entertnininr planned by frlenda there. She will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Magladry, for a time. After being away from Eugene for nine years, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clark yesterday enjoyed a brief visit here with old friends. Mr. Clark waa for five years In the photography busi ness here. After moving from Eugene the Clarke lived on a ranch In C'olo rodo. Mr. Clark Is now an automo bile, salesman at Indianapolis, Indi ana.' lie and his wife are motoring through to California. . Mrs. Florence Furuaet McKown. who has ben visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Furuset, ex pects to leave Frldny to return to California. Sirs. McKown will spend a couple of weeks with her husband where she will resume her position as an Instructor in physical educa tion. , - ... Mrs. Lilly Mattoon and daughter, of J-.lgin, Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mrs. 'Jen Speed. Mrs. Mattoon and Mrs. Upeed were friends forty years ago, and-fifteen yeara ago their two daughters attended the same school in the east.. Tuesday afternoon,: a group of friends took refreshments with them and planned a aurprise lor Mlsa Yirgla Crow at her home, tne oc casion being her birthday anniversary. Those who took part in the informal afternoon were Miss Crow, Mrs. O. Ollatrap, Mrs. W. E. Miner, Mrs. Earl Atkinaon. Mra. .Pennington, Jtifls Nelle Mattoon ot Elgin. Iowa, Mrs. Crow and Miss Marjorle Speed. The silver tea which the women of the O. A. H. bsd planned for Friday afternoon has been poatponea and will not be held until next week, it haa been announced, by officers of the organitation. , Several visitors from Butte, Mon tana are at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hans Furuset, having come here en route to , other intereatlng places hev will stoo on the coast. The party includes Mrs. Furuset's sister, Mrs. John Lee and her two daughters, Mrs. Garnet Thomas and T In Orldley beforo going to Sacramento ' two children and Mlas Anna Lee, EUGEHS VISIT The Yellowstone river: Is. so low that the fish are not fit to eat. an, fishing there Is hnruly worth while, according; to J. A. MnKevlU, mnoaKer of the Eufirene office of the Western union Teleirraph com nanv. who returned Turlav from a three-woeks tour.(o the Yellow stone national park, lie was ac-1 companled on the trip by Mrs. Mc- Kevftt. " ... The McKevltta drove to Pocatel- 10, Ma., where their son. William McKevItt, .underwent a maJorop eration.. ,IIe la now com Inn along fine, Mr. McKevltt said today. The ordinary scenery at the Yel lowstone has nothlng on the Upper McKensle highway and the Cas cades, Mr. McKevltt believes. The geysers, the grand canyon, and the Yellowstone lake are .wonderful. however,' he 'declared. Roads to the national park are practically all dirt after leaving Oregon,, but they are about 76 per cent perfect, he said. ' . - Between Ttre .Dalles and Arling ton Is the worst stretch' of road he struck In Oregon, ha said. There the winds have taken the 'surface from the way until there Is a regu lar washboar'd. At Old Faithful geyser where the McKavltts camped -for one night, there were 1000 carsi Beari came up to the cars' to beg for food. Near num. idano. on the way over, Jackrabbltr were so thick' In the fields that they looked 'like stubble, Mr. McKevltt' declared.- One rabbit drive, pnt on by the Idahoans, resulted in the capture ot 17,000 rabbits In a single day. Mr. McKevltt. whose vacation is to eitend for a few Weeks more. Is planning a fishing trip up the McKensle river now. v I'm going after the best nsning In iha world now he' said.' Local Florists to Attend Convention F.-Btand E. II. Chase, of Chase Oardens, left this morning for ios Angeles, Cat, where thsy will attenl the convention of the Society uf merlran Florlstj on August 10-x2. The local florists will visit many of the leading florists of the coaat on their way to California. This Is the first meeting of the na tional florists to be held on the fa. rifle coast and la attracting many florists from nil parts of the United States. The Ambassador hotel In Los Angeles will be headquarters for the convention which la In session from ugust 10 to 22. , E' Eugene Is congratulated" on vot ing tho $600,000 municipal audi torium bond issue and on her un usual showing for a city her size in building activities during the first six months of 1924 in a per sonal letter to F. a- Appiemnn, local agent of the Oregon Electric railway company, irom a, j. men innn nf St. Paul, passenger traf fic manager of the Great Northern railway. ."'.. .The city's progress Is' being noted In the middle ' west - and oaat, according to the , railway official. , i , r - - Girl Preacher Has Grasp on Conditions! Js View of Writer By H. W. HALL " Yesterday, during the weekly meet ing of the Rotary club at the Osburn little Miss I'tley, child evangelist ad dressed about 40 of its members; Last evening It' was announced by the speaker that a healing service would be held, perhaps some night tbls week. Laat. evening she liegan lier "Ser vices by saying that she had told the Lord that she wouldn t 'preach-that He would have to -do' 'the preaching and after reading a portion of scrip ture from Zacharlas. gave a very log ical explanation for the reason w2iy man doea not comprehend the word of Ood. She made a point that the natural man could not understand It, for the reason that it waa spiritually discerned. ' I' J "Too many,", she said, "have the Spirit with them, but aot In them." This youthful evangelist seemingly has a large grasp of the sociological conditions of the world today and contrasts them aa Identical with con ditions that obtained during the time of the flood, and when Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed. ' RESULT OF DRIVE Lsne County Post No. 8 of the American Legion now boast a mem bership list of 503. according to George B. Love, commander. A little over a week tf o there were 452 mem bers, the remainder being added since that time, while the state-wide cam paign for members was being con ducted. -There are approximately 712 mem bers In the county, as there were 102 before the campaign was launched, and 100 reported added since that time. A few more are expected to be reported today or Thursday, accord ing to Mr. Love. The campaign was conducted throughout the state in an effort to bring the Ilanford MacKider trophy to Oregon this year. The trophy awarded each year to the state mak fng the largest percentage of gain in membership. v The Eugene pdst ia the largest in the state of Oregon, witji tho excep tion of the Portland post. Cottage Grove post now has a mem. bftrsbip list of 85, according to word from Ivan Warner, commander. Springfield has 81 members, Howard v reeland, commander, has telephoned. Junction City has About 30, and Cres- well more than 20. Neither of the two posts had made their definite re ports today. The membership lint of 505 in the nugone post is considered remarkable among the legion posts of the nation, because of tho fact that .there are only 5H0 known former service men of the World war in the city.., MOVING PICTURES Stone Work Starts On First National; Addition Is Rushed Work of putting the stone on the- front of the addition to the First National bank building 1 be gan Tuesday afternoon. Tho stone has been selected frem tho same luarry. aa that used in tho old WEDNESDAY IIEILIG "The Unknown Pur-1 pie." , I CASTLE "Bluebeard's Eigh th Wife." I REX "The Enemy Sex." . . -o PhIIIHFSTFK'? Pll I S building. Work on tho new vaults . ia at so progressing rapidly. I 1 1 "rmWJL. i Real Eye Service 1. Thorough examination governed by rules es tablished through scientific research. 2. Proper lenses, ground to tho very last detail directed in tho prescription which results from tho examination. ... 3. Frames that are not only becoming, but ser-' viceablo and comfortable . ...... Dr. Royal Qick ; OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 878 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. I an nrrtoFitttsitn a . Desks and office Bpace for the officers will be in plain view of ino customers and clerks, as at tho nminn, lima criw .,, pMimaiMkwiitanlww arranged. . whore customers may go to their safety boxes in private. Back of the cash vault will be the book vault, and there will bo a large storage vault In tho basement SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVQtYWHERE OPEN A CHECK ING ACCOUNT Everyone receives and dis burses money. Why not let a checking account here at . Iho First National take care ' of your Inromo and outgo systematically? Tho record of overy transac tion Is written on the stub and provides an accurate way ot keeping "lab" on all expenses. For those In busi ness or having business dealings, a checking account Is Indispensable. , 40 Yeara of Helpful Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugfne IPC! ! S. P. Chief Clerk Going to Portland i. Fred K. Taylor, for more 'than a year chief olerK In the Southern Pa. i-lflc district office In KiiKcne. leaves 'Thursday for Portland. He has been promoted to the passenger ile partinent of that city. He and Mrs. Taylor wtll make their permanent horn. In Portland. Mr. Taylor, and I. I., llraham. superintendent at the offh-o here, have been associated in their rork for five yeara, havlna been li CorvalUs - before coming here. , J. B. Hewitt, of Rliaene takes over the dutlea of Mr. Taylor Thurs day morning. . L. M. Travis, Inc., Wins Two Suits 'Unknown Purple' at Heilig Last Time In Today's Showing One of the most difficult' things to do in film' production la tbe visualisa tion of a mystery theme in which the suspense is evenly sustained to the end without bewildering or so mysti fying an audience so that all interest in the unfolding of the story ia lost In the endeavor to keep too- many events in mind at the same time. This difficult feat was remorkably ach ieved by director Roland West in the mcturiiation of hia own sensational stage play "The Unknown Purple" which is playing at tie Heilig the last times today. ' !" - Telling his story with a conciseness and clearness which at all times holds ths spectators' sttention ,it has been so skillfully woven that no sequence is ever anticipated 'by that which haa gone before. Through this method of unfolding he was. able to make the wierd, uncanny theme of the tale of uutimata value. Call of Canyon'. To Show One Day Richard Dix, Lola Wlkon and Mar jorle Paw are featured 'players in the cast of the Zane Grey Paramount production of "The Call of tbe Can yon," wnicn opened wita great auc ceaa at the Castle theatie this aft ernoon, where ia show today only, tile second of this popular author's picture stories to be shown here re cently, ';To the Last Man" being, the others "The Call of the -Canyon"' la a thrilling picture ot the west. Noah Beery, Ricardo Cortes, Fred Huntley and Lillian Leightnn head the atrong aupporting cast. Victor Fleming directed the production which was adapted by lloris iSchroe der and Edfrld Bingham. . Jamea Howe waa the photographer. "The Call of the Canyon" is a real wes terner and you'll enjoy it equally as much aa did those who attended its premier showing. . ' The Smart Sex Is Shown in the Rex Enemy Sex' Film Ohnlk up another hit- for Jnmcs Orut! His latest directorial effort for rararaouut, "The Foemy Sex,' which opened at the Ilex Monday and whirh closed its nhowwa there t- niifht, will take rank with his best i work. And that is high praise when Valley Cities Asked to Join Kiwanis Car The Eugene Kiwanis club Is seek ing to sign up enough members of the clubs In various cities of the valley to charter a Pullman car to attend the Walla Walla diatrlct club convention August 23, 20. J. IL O'Neill, traveling passenger agent for the Union Pa cific, was in Eugene Tuesday con sulting with J. K. Pratt, president of the Eugene organization. The Kiwanis clubs of Medford. Roseburg, Grants Pass, Marshfield. Keedsport, Albany, Corvallis and Sa lem have been wired concerning tbe proposition. MAIS HOPE FOR R. H. Fox, mayor of Bend, Ore., has gone home after a visit to Eu gene, lie came on official businens and called to see Mayor K. B. Parks and other city officials. lie reports that Bend is doing much rapid building now, and that a great number of improvements are going on in the town in the way of paving nnd similar work.' . Conditions there are in good shape. It has been planned for nome time by the city officers of Bend and Eu gene that the councils of the two cities, tbe chambers of commerce, and other civic organizations hold a joint meeting here and at Bend, but bb. yet no definite arrangements have been made. LI The Eugene Kiwanis club and the local Lions club will hold a joint luncheon at the Country club Monday noon. 'Preceding the luncheon one man from Kiwanis club will play a representative from the Lions club for four holes of golf. Each club is Imckihg its man, and the organization losing will furnish the lunch for the winners.- The two players are yet to be se lected, but they will be in the same class.. vt" more definite program for the luncheon is to be given later thia week. . , ' Dr. J. L. Hesse will play for the Llona club, and Ted Gerow will represent the Klwanians. The luncheon will atart promptly at it: ia ocioca. no special pro gram Is being arranged, but every one going Ib promised a general gooo- time. , A C1D1LIC BOOKED AT REX Heralded ns an "engagement ex traordinary," the Rex theatre an nounces the appearance of Victor Townley, Canadian lyric tenor, as a special vocal feature of the mati nee and evening; shows starting: Thursday of this week. Mr. Townley, nationally known as a vocalist of note, Is touring the coast In a series of special theatrical engagements. The tenor comes to the Hex direct from a long appear ance at the Grauman theatres In Los Angeles and the Granada In San Francisco. During his stay In the Golden Gate city, Mr. Townley sang before several thousand sol diers In the hospitals of southern lATalifornla, for having served in the late war, the soloist Is ever ready to provide entertainment for his less fortunate "buddies.". Following his discharge, the Canadian Caruso, as many . have termed him, toured New Zealand In a highly successful season of con certs. He has also earned a great popularity In the pslncipal otties of Helglum and has enjoyed a six week's engagement at the Winter Gardens. During his engagement at the Rex, Mr. Townley will feature a group of "songs you love to hear," Including all the best known and loved favorites, sucht aa "O ole mlo," "I Hear You Calling Me," "That Old Irish Mother of Mine," and a new "laughing song" of his own composition. "I Could Not Keep From laughing." The Nortlierland tenor will be accompanied by Ros ner. with a brilliant background of orchestral symphonies on the Rex organ. Week-End Specials Women's 2-Piece Tweed Outing Sulf, Your choice of either knickers or skirt with grey, -tan, brown regular $17.50 valuesJ3' $12.98 1 I.nfc f!nvrall Anrnn. . j . . f Sizes large and medium. Dark and light naf! c l to. i"ienti 1 Lot Royal Society Package Goods 1 lot Royal- Society package goods and open stock, worth to $2.00. Your choice of these pretty art goods 69c Pure Linen Toweling "Washed, ready for use 3 yds. for 88c '. An extra value ELKS TO INITIATE CLASS THIS EVE The Eugene lodge No. 367 B. P. O. E. will hold a regular meeting tonight In tha Elks temple. A class Is to be -Initialed. Oscar Faust, the Eugene dele gate to the ,Elks national conven tion In Boston last month will give his reporf. It will also be decided tonight as to. who will go from Eugene to the state conference jtt Tillamook this coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday. George Gibson Is Visitor From South Gent-ft-i Gibson, who wnB raised near Smlthfiold and wrote for The Guard In the olden days when A. T. "Tony" Noltner was editing ths paper, waB in the city today. ' lie has been visiting his nephew, Robert Gibson, whose ranch lies west of Eugene. Sir. Gibson, whose present home ia in Williams, Cat., ib pianning to leave Thursday morning for Coos hay, where he will visit relatives before returning to California. . Times have ehanged greRtly, he said. He waa here last year, but things look different now in Eugene than they did 'even then, he declared. The Guard Is the medium through which many people supply their wan's by using its classified columns. Tele phone 1200. DANCE At Nev Trlangie Lake pavilion, every Saturday night. tf , DANCE AT HARR1SBU XI. W. A. hall, Friday, Ar Eugene Music. CALL FOR WlRDiuT. Notice is hereby given that ail t ranta issueil by -.School Dislritt i. to and including Register N ber 14:t5, dated in ..Marco toi i 1924, will be paid at the Clnti fice. on Thursday, August U. 1: Interest will ce:isc on thstilm (Signed) 0. H. JOSE. District ( lfino.Wed.Dv.Al!. V ; MarySaytl "Those 6rst white hairs were quial . worry. In fact they put me in a flurry, Until I heard of the new Cru lii I And had my hair tinted to jut J tight shade. 877 Willamette St Marinello Shop Yorans Back After Long Motor Jaunt Postmaster U. E. and Mra. Ynrnn retnrned to Eugene Tuesday night I nuui iucir lea-oay motor trip to SILVER FOXES To help establish the fox industry in Lane county and vacinity, I am offering special terms in w graae pedigreed Silver Black Foxes for this month. Enquire hj letter or call and ! me, J. L. LAWR Hotel Hoffman, Eugene, Ore. you consider that lie tas to his cred-1 ;"" ,,.,," f ," , 7""ru -au" it auch am-res.es a. "The Cover.d I frT 1 b.c, 'f" he ' Wagon." "Hollywood." "To the La-1 Ua- " '"". An .,. j .li.. . j., iioiia Inn then tn .Medford ami An. The" story, an adaptation oi " ey Owen Johnson novel, proves conchi-, ,'T. " J Urc-s lale of the species ! , " rails auj RITri l s"- " mr etir'irs;. i- .. is the "enemy sex," then certainly the i " "" ney went on female.' of ,he species is. the ' .mart i ,. v iV . six.." nettv-Compson ia seen In !,l"Kk tord and from there role M.a fits her Jike a glove. Iti'" At mln Mr. and give her an opn'rtuity to run the lMr8; l:f- ) u"lr uf Eugene who gamut of tho emotions - joy. tender-1 ' U U"m f th ' '"e nesa. disdain, rate, fury, love-all ! f' unl' "Mn-B -hc""e ? ' .,... ami manv more are mirrored on 1 1Wud "nJ tM -'lnue pass. Tmj T. !.! .. .k w ..n-...iv face, and at all times "i"ru io arr.ve loua . .... iiii.'MEii uriaiiii .... .-i-i - i were filed today, the decrees being iBhe good to loos npon. bander down by HarcM J Wells, jus- tier of Uie peace. K M. Travis. Inc., was given judgment in the sum of XT4, against Mr. aad Mrs. K. D. l-onibard. aud tbe sura of WI.T5 against Ed lavidson. Husband Seeking a Decree of Divorce Charging that his wife no ranter reapecta Ills feelings, and that - ahe keeps late hour with other wen at dances, R. C. F.llraaker has filed anit for divorce from Elisabeth Kl'niaker. The tw5 were married in California oo October IS, llXU. Tiers are thiee uiaer coillrsn, Insurance Firms of City to Be Alloted Mr. Yoran declares th-it everything i in southern Oregon i suff crime 1 greatly from the extrenie'dry we.1- Iher. and what he mw of northern ' California is j-.st as bad. ' Hundreds of ne.ttl ir t...l: SrlSnfils f!0VPrntTPinw' s""1 Mr- Voran sayj that everv little corner on the s.md ia occuier The additional Insurance on ail'b.T ,"ml'r- Th re.orra anl ths school property In the cltTilrs,,r " ,r wded, according will tie alloted to the various In surance companies by the building committee, according to W. A. Klklns. chairman of the group. The additional insurance was de cided upon at the school meeting Monday nlglit- The committee la to hold a meeting soon to allot the in surance. Mr. Elktns said Tues- 1 - v to his report. If Elks Attention Regular session of Engene LorigA No. S57 Wednesday evening Aug. 13, m. 8 D. m. 13 Secretary. 1 IF L - .air Hi T,,l' NEW FALL COATS First sViirtmonf Af V TU HnatS. tailored and fur trimmed. Showing the new w per shade. It will pay you to Eee them.