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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1924)
Monday Evening, October 13, 1924 THE EUGENE QUAED Page Five Smart Shades in Wool Hosiery Special Values 1.19 to 1.98 For the business woman, or the school or college girl -who must brave all weather, as well as for the sportswoman, there's a great, amount of satisfaction te be ob tained in such sturdy and good looking wool hosiery. Shades of brown, grey, and . heather as well as plain black. LARGE'S 1 3TTT1JE3 THAT LEAD 3Z ti jtfviii tntirt dnc&ftt that will "tart next Monday were set by Judge Sklpworth at a session this morning. The cases for next Monday which will be called at 10 o'clock are: Tra vis versus Anderson; Kennedy versns Holloway; Allison versus Phillips; Chapman versus Chase; Maloa versus Aforatchis; Walker vereua .Hostick; Filth versus Beed. NOTICE TO HUNTERS We, the underalgntd land owners in the vicinity of Irving and west of Irv ing, take this means to notify all that we will not permit' trespassing or hunting on our farms during the hunt ing season beginning Oct. 15. (Signed) J. w. Maxwell, jonn Max well. J. W. Hockaday, M. N. Gent, E. W. Zumwalt, S. C. Harnden, E. G. Harwood, A. H. Goede, Walter Day, John Michelbrook, Albert Drake, G. R. Hickman, G- D. Gersbach, Ellis law, Kobt Mast, n. a. itoss, Key- mend Johnson, E. J. Ward, old-18 Knights Leave For Meet at Portland Eugene will be boosted as the next meeting place for the state meeting of the Knights of Pythias by the local delegation that departed this morning for toe convention at Portland- E. B, Parks and Fred G. Stickels, two of the local representatives from Hel met lodge, left today by motor for the north. The prospects for the new attj ditorium in this city has aroused con siderable interest in local lodge cir cles and efforts are to be made by several organizations to tell the world of the new advantages of this city ae a convention center witoin the next few years. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RANTED TO TRADE 1923 model Ford touring for stock. Phone 08-F 12. tf FREE DIRT Yl'ill nov Trvn nw lnflil tn Iimva hauled away from place at 917 East 10th. Phone 1909-B. ' ol3 Rotary to Gather For Party Tonight Eugene Rotary will be hosts Tuesdsv evening to a gathering of Corvallis Rotarians and their wives who will be here to attend a banquet and en tertainment to be held at the Osburn hotel starting at 6:30 o'clock. About 175 are expected to attend the event and a program of speaking, music and other attractive formB of entertain ment has been prepared for the af fair, is the announcement of the cnmmittpe in charge. Th .''TdHiAn1 Night" is a regular event on the so cial calendar of Eugene notary. Professor W. F. G. Thacher of the University of Oregon will read one of his short stories and John Stark Evans will speak on "Rotary in Paris." :-: CITY NEWS, :-: (Continued from page one) Hughes educational work at Birming ham, Alabama, has moved to Madi son, Florida, to make bis home, ac cording to word received by the mo ther, Mrs. Doug Waason, resident of the Coburg district McKenzle Pass Is Topic George Melvin Miller of this city, booster for' the Central Oregon high way, has received a letter from Aus tin F. Bement, secretary snd vice president of the Lincoln highway as sociation in which he states that ho is gratified to hear that the McKen ale highway is open to traffic and that the pass will be In good ehape for through travel by June 1 of next year. Mr. Bement who makea his headquarters at Detroit plans to visit Eugene on his next trip to the coast, he writes. Power Plant Purchased Reports to the effect that the Mountain States Power company pur chased the power plant at Florence have been traced out by company offi cials here and it is stated at the local office of the concern that it was "The Pacific States Power company" that had made the purchase of the plant. An error in names said to have been made in a report sent out from Flor ence is held responsible for the mis take, the company officers say. Ask niad Improvement Improvement of the new road down the north bank of the Siualaw from Mapleton to Oushman is proposed by a group of Mnpleton citizens visiting the county court in Eugene Saturday. The people of that section plan to raise $7000 by taxation and ask the county to match this amount. The group of representatives consisted of T. J. Neely, Norman Marris, Chris Beck, C. J. Beck and Earl Hill. Visitors at Terminal Guests at the Terminal hotel Run day included J. W. Anderson, Tilla mook; Alfred Aaaron, Medford; S. A. Cannon, Salem; D. Drake, Florence; Mae Gillam, Tillamook; V. O. Gorst, Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Flor ence; Eileen Keellne, Grants Pass; Homer Gurley, Dexter; Pearl S. An derson, Medford; Karl I Welck, Woodburn. Hotel Has Orchestra The first of a series of Sunday evening orchestra concerts at the Os burn hotel was held last evening in the main dining room. These concerts will be held each Sunday evening through the winter, according to pres ent plans of the management. The or chestra made up of local musicians has been called the "Osburn Hotel Orchestra." Licensed to Wed ' Among the marriage licenses grant ed late Saturday afternoon at the of fice of the county clerk, were to; Wil liam Sweet and Nettie Whlttail, both of Eugene; Oricar' Elmer Smith and Nellie Fisher, both of Wendling; Hor. ace Lee Edwards and Knth Loita MakenBon, both of Eugene; Melson L. Pollard of Portland and Elsie M. Weddle of Springfield. District Attorney Improving The condition of District Attorney Clyde N. Johnston was reported late this afternoon as being much Improv ed. Mr. Johnston has been seriously ill as the result of injuries sustain' ed in an automobile accident. It was believed that an operation would be necessary but such improvement has been shown that this may not take place, it is reported. Leave for New York- Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Griggs left Sunday for New York City, to be gone for an extended trip through the east, stopping in Kansas, 'Ken tucky, Washington, D. C, and other of the larger cities. They will return by New Orleans to Los Angeles, com ing over the Sunset route of the Southern Pacific. Guests at Griggs Among those registered at the Ho tel Griggs Sunday were; C A. Mer- riara, Goshen; John Miller, Kroll; William R. Shoemaker, Oakridge; D. R. Keuhls, Oakridge; 0. Olsen, GreenJemf; E. E. McLendon, Albany; C. L. Kieser, Creswell; Walter Bal lard, Salem; Robert Ballard, Salem; John Cole, Beck. At Hotel Smeed Among the Sunday guests nt the Hotel Smeed were: Mrs, M. J. Doris, Myrtle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Elling- hara, North Bend; E. P. Anthony, Al bany; R. L- C'arlile, McKenzle bridge J. C. Shipe, The Dulles; J. Lemmon, Springfield; C. M. Lowe, Noti; John Moberg, Portland. station filed its newly-assumed busi ness name with County Clerk Bryson at the court house Saturday. They like Our Styles .Young men are pleased with the smart new styes we're offering them. Coats with wider shouders and narrower hips; some with a suppression at the, wastline; wide trousers and cuffs. Hart Schaffner & Marx put their fin est fabrics and tailoring into them. .We're pricing them very closely at $35 to $50 Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Here from California- Mrs. A. Mock, of 1833 Alder street is enjoying a visit from her brother, John McGriff. who has spent the summer in Indiana, and will winter in southern California. Mr. McGriff is a retired railroad employe having spent thirty years with the Santa te. Many Accidents On Road Sunday was a bad day for motorists slong the Pacific highway between Salem and Oregon City, according to motorists of this city. One driver re ported that he saw 24 enrs disabled along the route between Salem and Oregon City. Dental Expert Speaks I. J. Dresch of Toledo, Ohio, pres ident of the Dresch laboratories, gave an address Fridsy night to members of the Southern Willsmetle Dental society on "Kimdmentsls of Partial Denture Construcl.inn." The meeting wits held at the Osburn grill room. Home Is Purchased Mr. and Mrs. W. G. .Randy hsre purchased the home of J. ('. ('amp a: i Seventeenth avenue east and Mea ' street. The deal was bandied by the : Hover Flealtv company. Mr. snd Mrs. Handy sre rvnt arrivals here from Buffalo, Oklahoma. Greenwoods Hare- Tom Greenwood and family of Fnn spent Saturday and Sunday in Eugene, coming down for the I niver- ;ty football game, Mr. Greenwood is owner snd genersl msnager of the I'cnn Lumber enmpsny there. Riinrock 6arage Files-, i The Baiarock Garage and Service R. A. Booth S President It- A. Booth of the Booth-Kelly Lumber firm - leaves early Tuesday for Portland on a short business trip. Home Is Sold v Mr, and Mrs. R. Hemming who re cently sold their home on 1307 High, are now settled in their new borne, 1521 Villard. Goes to Portland Mayor E. B. Parks and Fred Stick els left Monday on a motor trip to Portland to transact business. Not less than 120 witnesses will be examined and about 30 cases prob ably will be made ready for the grand jury, according to F. B. Mitchell, dep uty district attorney in Lane during the Illness of District Attorney John ston. The grand Jury was callod to meet tnis morning at 10 o clock. The preparation of eases will probably take the greater part of tho week. The grand jury now in session was tirst called in February and has held several sessions since that time. The following are the members of the grand jury: C. W. Mtillin, fore man; Ik B. Sigwart, Will Hodes, Will Grimes, D. D. Dickinson, Frank Needham, and B. F. Mulkey. BETTER, SAYS BOOTH Thar afiMtn mini, 41, Anlv In dustry holding up at this season is the statement of R. A. Booth, president of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, who returned late last week from ten-day business trip and outing in central and eastern Oregon, "Lumber and general industrial ac tivities are not very good," he said, out tne sneep business la flourish ing." He believes conditions will im prove after election and flain Jan uary first. "We went for a little vacation more than for business," be remarked, "and 1 did not nav so mnh artni,tln commercial things as I would have oiuerwise. tie was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth of Roseburg. Mr. Booth Is his bro ther, and president of the Douglas National bonk in that city. They made the entire trip by motor, going as far us Boise. Ho leaves for Portland Tuesday on a short business trip. Witness Returns From Otto Trial Hearing in Kelso Constable John Marsh has re turned from Kelso, Wash., where he appeared as a witness In the case of Rudolph. 'Otto who was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment on a charge of thi slaying of his wife. Mr. Marsh was called as a witness owing to the fact that he had knowledge ot Otto while the Kelso man was involved with the law in Lane county. Mr. Marsh took with him to Kelso pictures of the former Otto home in Lane county and a picture of the curious arrange ment ot what was supposed to have been a bomb fixed over the door ot the cabin with a string; attached to the door. This device Is supposed to have been Tigged by Otto when the door vjhb open ed. It was by the use ot a bomb that Otto Is alleged to have kill ed his wife on their Kelso farm. Mayor to Discuss '. Ditch For Amazon Mayor E. B. Parks on a trip today to Portland will atop at Salem to confer with W. E. Crews, state cor poration commissioner, in regard to permission desired by this city for the realigning of the Amazon ditch across one corner of the Crews property west of the city. "If we can obtain the consent of Mr. Crews a short ditch will be cut to connect with the present ditch on the Chambers property snd this will he of great help during high water in the Amazon although it will not be a complete solution of the overflow' problem," -the mayor said. State Engineer Is Inspecting Bridges Engineer Faxton, r?pif switative of th state engineer's office, arrived here, todaj to inspect several bridges in rnnf county at request of the coun ty court; In company with O. C. Cal lison and A. C. Striker, of the county bridge crew, the state engineer plan ned inspection visits to tbo three ppens over the MrKenri. the Kpring field bridge and the red bridge and (,'urrtn span in the Cottage Grove dis trict. Data on the need of repair work on the county bridges will be submit ted to the county court later. STATISTICS o BORN SKINNER At the Mercy hospital, Monday, October 13. 1024, to Mr. snd Mrs. Raymond Skinner, Alva- dor, a daughter. MILLER At the home Fridsy, Oc tober 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Miller, Noti, son. FLANAOAN At the home, Friday, October 10, to Mr. snd Mrs. Chas. B. Flanagan, R. F. D. No. 2, Noti, a son. Si'RCAMP At the rnsternity honpl tsl. 68 Sixth avenne west. Satur day, Oetober II, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hurcamp of Walton, a daughter. FALL FROCKS THAT ARE DIFFERENT The Directoirc style, the narrow tube, the wide circular effect these are among the new Fall styles offered you. Choose the one you like best and make the dress yourself. Even if you have never made a dress before, you can make one by following the Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide enclosed with each Butterick Pat tern which shows you with pictures how to make a dress from 6 tart to finish. On the pattern envelope you will find the amount of material to buy and the list of the appropriate materials. When you have de cided on this let your next move be a visit to our well-stocked piece-goods counter. T7 Butterick Pattern 5600 5600 xH yards tf xtyinch rrw terial will mae this dress in size 36. The Deltor, enclosed with the But teric Pattern, shows you how to drape the diagonal bands and how to make the beaded ornament with which the dress is trimmed. f Puttee kk1 LA Pattern 5608 , oAlways Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS with the DELTOR 5608 Step by step the Dehor shows you .with pictures how to make this dress with its Dtrectorre rever. Serge and satin are among the materials recommended for this dress. 5622 Matty Nople hwj this patr-r tern just in order to get the Dsttor f instructions on how to woIm dbc ribbon ornament with winds the dress is trimmtd. The Dehor also shows you how to lay out your pat tern on the least possible amount of , material and ham Jo put the dress 1 together. EUGENE ENROLLS LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL OF 2500 (Continued from page one) in consequence they go to tho thontro. "It is perhaps unfortunate that the standnrd of plays 1b not what it was in pre-wsr days. There Is a dearth of playwrights. No new names are coming along. Of course, there Is an army of those who write high-brow stuff, but their efforts are wasted ou the general public. Wo want men who can wrlto popular plays.". "That Is the age they claim young people will not go to Sunday school, but I refuse to condemn the young sters, 31T Is a pretty nigh figure." U, Claude Oray, superintendent ot the school, deserves credit for handling this big throng. "Ha waa on the Job every minute," states Dr. Stivers, "and controlled every department and Its activities Just like clock work. I never saw a crowd so well handled, so orderly and expressing so much enthusiasm In tfis work as I saw yesterday." The regular Sifnday school teaches around 1C00 each week. Last year the church called for 177 and it were on hand. This is the largest organization of Its kind In the state, according to officers. Entire Dnllilloc Used It was necessary to throw open the entire edifice with Its assembly and Sunday school rooitls. 'It was a veritable sea of faces," on mem ber said, "and with the choir of 76 voices, made a memorable sight." Visitors were noted from many nearby towns, Including Balem, Al bany, Corvallis, Cottage Orove and 8nrlna-field. Many members of oth er churches came to see the crowd and hear the muslo and singing ot this Ml. Olllvette Baptist church sextette, which came from Port land. "This Is the best organisation I ever saw," Dr. Stivers claims, "and I am proud ot it. It Is cooperation and puraonal work by Individuals that accomplishes this areat task. Every one Is to be complimented for his or her part, from the sup erintendent down to the very last man." The morning and evening church services were attended by a large number of people, which broke reg ular attendance records as well. All ages were present, from babies In arms, to silver-haired old folks all enjoying the day. Dr. Stivers last remark was to the effect that "we have a constant aim: to grow, but not to go after members of any other church, al though every one In the city Is cor dially Invited to be present at any of our services. Everybody Is al ways welcome here." He already Is planning next year's rally and la going to make It so big that the attendance records will be of na tional Interest. Much Cement For Eugene Is Shipped Building operations In this city In addition to tha large street Im provement program now under way has resulted In racord shipments or cement Into Eugene in the opinion of local dealers and ware house men. The car shipments have shown a steady Increase dur ing the entire Bummer and there seems no let up as a result of the coming ot the autnmn months, Is the report "All ot this cement (s shipped In from plants In, this state and Eugene can be proud of the fact that Its new buildings and pave- IS IC.II Is working mighty hard To write up SUBSCRIPTIONS For Yhe Dally Guard; FREE VOTING COUPONS also Help to swell her SCORE So come Friends and help hor And Boost her More and More ment-wlll In a certain extent be an all-Oregon product," one deal er commented. Kiwanis Club Puts On Oregon Session This was University of Oregon day with Eiwanlans, in regular weekly luncheon meeting today at Osburn hotel. Oregon men spoke and Oregon songs were sung. It waa a sort of reception meet for Coach Joe Maddock of tie University of Oregon. The lively program was under the direction of Jack Benefiel, Marion McOlain and John B. Cos. They were appointed two weeks ago as an entertainment committee for this big day, and having had omplo time, they did not fail to amuse and entertain members of Kiwanis. Woman's Benefit Association ' Of the Maccabees will entertain on Wednesday evening. Oct. 15 at the W. O. W. hall. Cards, refreshment Luncheon sot will be presented to lucky person. Friends cordially in vited. , ol4 Return to Daylight Saving Increases Theatre Attendance LONDON, Oct. 18 (P) There sro hsppy smiles in London's theutro Isnd. West Kud plsyhouses sre ex periencing the biggest boom in At tendnnce ill many months, "It's partly due to what baa come to be known as the 'little socisl ses sion,' aided and, abetted by a spill of weather which, if not ideal, is st lesst an improvement upon Uist whi. b characterized the spring snd summer months. "The boom Is undoubtedly due to the improvement in the wtatber," said oae tbestriral producer. Alio the evenings are drawing in. Darllght itsving is slways a blow st the the atre. Now people haven't tlin ii pis 7 tennis before it get dark, 'and "SAVE TOMORROW" Have you ever noticed that those who adopt the policy ot 'saving tomorrow' novor eem to got around to doing It and that the 'tomorrow' (hoy figure on is always la the future? The surest way to avoid getting In this frame of mind Is to open an account here at the First National and save regularly, 40 Vaars ef Helpful Service TIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene- sihcsi leas' nAll SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you &re( not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe; by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foQ HeldacHfJ ': Neuralgia; Uumbagd Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions,' Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, asplrla is tka trsos surk st Bayer ktssmtsstm tt KoMecstkaelaastsr st sttcrUeseUl Neuritis We Can't Figure Out oodMToricUtum crsfcsX why anyone would tniBt even a soro tooth much less thoir eyes to a Bolf-styled "doctor" or "specialiBt," who is hero today and gone tomor row. It doesn't pay to tako chanco with anything so precious as your eyesight. We do not advertise "bargains" in eyeglasses and spectacles, but if you come to us you will recoive competent, skilled attention and glasses that are worth every cent you pay for them. More than that, we will be right here next week or next year, ready to adjust complaints, Dl SfumumWIflimdi i aai willamsttw err ON BOON
