The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 28, 1924, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., October 28, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPngo Elglit Tuesday Evening, October TIIE EUGENE OUAED COUNCIL GOES THROUGH BUSi 1TSESS (Ontlnupd rrom pago one) houio, with iu8niblo finum-lul ukl was voted. XteoucMt of citizens, bucked by the ' Ahool boHrd, to 'declare the Dump anh laundry, JI!4l Olive, street, a ruiisimco, to be Investigated. Drays hd1 moving vims uiust fur- nihil weekly reports to the council. Two Ordinances Pass Two ordinances designed to . dis courage peddler were passed. To Inhibit chance of future "sky light robberios" in the city, W. It. Wallace recommended that an eincr y?nry be declared, and a new night of ficer be hired st once for the remain der of the year. Dave (IraliHin, speak iog for the Lane County Credit anno . cintiou, urged this action. A petition . vas rend, signed by a number of bus iness men, and the entire matter was referred to the police committee, with power to pet. . Following its decision at n recent . seMsion, the council repeuled the pres ent auto bus ordinance ij order to frame n new law to tnko its place. ' ' W. It. Wallace recommended the niovo for obtaining abuodonmeut of the Kighth street lino of the itreetcar system. "Whilo the cars have been off recently I have observed how they are complicating trnffic when being on," naiii .Mr. Wallace, "and I would rtuommenj that a committee confer villi the Southern Pacific toward this end." Deputies Authorized. . Dfpuliziii'j 'of 50 tiers-na as emer gency police to handle the homecom ing crowds v,is also recommended by Sir. Wallnco Chief of Police Judkins reported trnt he had accepted the volunteered services ' of tile Oregon Knights, V. of O. disciplinary orgnni-. iftrtion. A. I;. .Hull was paid $1!0U1.27 for purchasing property and securing. right-of-way land In the Amazon dis trict from Willamette street to the city limits. Sewer work between High and Mill streets from Tenth to Fourteenth on . Fourteenth 'to Mill and cm Mill to Seventeenth was granted to Stlen brothers. Morris Mumuis w)ia award ed the work or the sewer in the al ley between University' and Onyi, Twentieth to Twenty-second, for ?I784, and the IVmgview streot pro ject for $140. One alley paving con tract ordinance ' nnd two for sewer work were passed. The Damp Wash laundry Is a fire hazard, and lta delivery wagons en clanger the lives of school children by turning between street lutiirscctions, the petition asking to declare tho laun dry a nuisance, said. -Tho council's fire and water committee will Inves tigate. . , . WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL By MARIAN LOWRY Club ttemi Should bo Phoned to tue Society Editor Between 10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number 1100. Mrs. Herbert Clarke baa naked members of the Wednesday Evening iiriuge club to meet at her home to morrow evening in Springfield with Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Warner and Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Wilson ua special guests. Following a dinner bridge will ber the diversion of the evening. Students ilf Unity Chrisliunity will meet cducsday afternoon at two- thirty o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Huird nt ll-'tf North Alder -street. All Inter ested are extended an invitation to attend I lie meeting. Mrs. II. A. Hnlsli !h entertaining Sau Sotici club members at ber home Wednesday afternoon. , . . ' The Matrons' Guild auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church will bo entertained by .Mrs. (jeorge Hurley lit her home at 18.'!8 Olive street, Wed nesday afternoon'nt two-thirty o'clo'.-k with Mrs. Harold Itcytien and Mrs. 1-1, J. Leonard as assistant hostesses. An interesting event planned for Wednesday afternoon is the silver tea which members of tJie Geary Patron Teacher association are aponsorilng at the homo of Mrs. V. D. Kcobcrt. Funds secured are to go toward pay ing for a phonograph at the hcIio)!. Those outside of the district aa -well us those in the Geary district arc in vited to the affair. It will bo from three to five o'clock. ' ' Tie Junior Women's class of the First Christian church will meet on Wednesday for an all-dny session of sewing at the church, buch person coming is usked to bring luncn. r Mrs. Charles Wirth la to be hostess to tho West Side Uriclge club Frld'iy afternoon ut two o'clock, The Ladies of Irving Grange will serve a chickeu, supper at the Hal lowe'en social at Hie grange hall, Fri day evening at seven o'clock. F.very one is welcome. Knch lady is asked to see the committee for her part of the menu. Mrs. Eric -W. Allen was hostesses to members of the Kappa Kappa Gumma Alumnae association at her homo yesterday afternoon. As another la a series of concert programs, the University of Oregon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national music society, announces a concert for Wednesday evening, No vember twelfth at eight-thirty o'clock, in Villard hull. Mias Ebba Fredcrickson, giftel young violinist, is to be presented in this concert. Miss Frederickson. pos sesses much character, charm nnd beauty in her interpretations of piny ing that, arc direct, free and autlicn tic. All townspeople as well as stu dents aro asked to the concert. Tlu ticket sale will start next week. COOLIDGECiAII To meet the Coolldee-Di continentaj ! motor caravan which will be here Wer1nna,luv . , .,., s a vurnvou of about 100 curs from here is ex pected to leave for ' Cottage Grove about 3' o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according to Darwin Britsow, chair man of the . Jane county republican central committee. George 11.-Mc-Morran and J. S. Mugladry will be in charge of the escort caravan. It is expected that tho parly of visitors will be here about 0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon..,. , The escrt pii-nt-m .tn L -. " -lJJCl- HI Twelfth avenue and Oak street nnd a big turnout ia desired by the repub lican leaders for the start at 8 o'clock ouuuunc.en.ent. a meeting will je held at the nrmnrv tnmn..n, with the principal speakers of the caravan party on the platform. . TODAY (Continued from page one) FORD COUPE WDN BY E I (Continued from page one) ' ' HERE HELD BETTER Eugene's irfenl cHmnte and iUi high Htandiird of good health, according to Dr. 8. M. Kerron, city and county health officer, is one of the reasons why thin city has fortunately been free from the Blight epidemic of in fantile paralysis in the went. The Oregon Htalo- board of health urn da out u circular which hIiows that the cliKPBKo ia "not unduly prevalent in Oregon nt the present time, but it is in of her HtatCH. J hiring the pattt two inontliH there have been tweuty-Reven ciihph and four deatha in this atate. The hoard has no deuire to create t lift unnecenKiiry alarm concerning the clin eaao hut since it ia epidemic and be catiHe 'flare-upu generally occur ut thla time of tho year, the board isHUca ud- tvico for prevention.", lr. Kerron adviweH, however, that mothera should ohaerve the general precnulins as suggefited by the board. They are as follows: Keep your children away from crowded and congested public places. Do not let them play with any child or adult who is not entirely well. Keep your children off the street. Do not allow sick persons who do not belong to your family to enter your home. Make sure the hands are washed before eating ., . ' , Lava Beds Grading Work Is Completed Grading of the lava hed section of the McKenzie highway haa been com pleted under the direction of the Uni ted States bureau of public roads, ac cording to word received by the Lane county court. Surfacing of the route now being Improved will start in the spring and nbou. VI miles will he completed during next summer. The government lans to keep the pass open whilo tho surfacing operations are In progress. capabilities. ICvery effort is now being uuc forth, and with pleasing results, to maintain her commanding pusitiou in the field. Coming in for her rightful shuro of high honors la .Wi s. J I. I I, Miimrlt ot lii oi or routo A, wno altiiough Ucii'j hundicapped with 'but very amtlo time - to clevum to nor campaign, was atil-' to attain tue euvinii.o scoro u( Jul points, which cnuue gives evidence of ner high standing in tne community. . Cuming to; the trout wnji remark able rapidity evidences the capabili ties' of Mr. A. J. liurlun, who eutorod the race only u week ago. In tiiia shoii space of time the piienuiniu.il achieve ment of ii score ot Ins points was at tained, by ttiU energetic participant, 'inc achievement ut this reiaaiknlilj success strongly evidences tho fact Hint hia belated entry was the only barrier tu winning (n-st place, Today's imhllcation shows those en tered 111 the' llrat division, that they have foriuidalileoppoititio n in the cuti dicuey of Mr. 1.. l.asiter, who not only succcctteU in polling u scoro or 111 points but also emerged from the buyer rauks in tiie first district atand-ijif-s to one of tho top iintrliers. This munitions worker is in the race to win, and the succioa atlnined this pn-ct week ivi strong evicleiue of, wheru he cii expect t be listed on Orcein- ber (1 when this Hluprndoiis list of' iivvai'ds will lie made, j ' Several other candidates were close i behind Mr. J.lcr prominent among then) being .Mrs. tile lunlsod of Cm-1 tuge Urove and Mrs. Uhijual II. le-1 man of Mabel .Mrs. l,lnl!aoc's cauill ! clsry baa niovtiu vejy po.i,:nr not oun in L'ottagc! Grovt but in the outlying! disti'tcta us wli. Mine the very i ginning she bs ine.-l'ed Uie gratifying i auiiport that has beeu accoraed her. ' i no belated sntry of Mrs. Chrysial ltileuiHii aeeuis to have bun i, t bur lier to her proraas, sa her ataudiiM In the spti-ial price campaign as well s the district divlxion, will iguify. Hther close rout n,ler were Mrs. Clarence Keiepp of Wendling, ,loe Kniidl nf cllttrlci number one, Mis. W. J. Dsriiiig of Spilotfield, Mrl. 11-n Ituisell of the irciid district,! Mrs. lien Hkinner of Springfield, Mii. It. A, Hall, Miss Agues Wiutber and i Mira JtruKh Weaver of the kemu.l I d-strict and tika Maude T. Young of 1 Junction V lly, route three, Ht 0 wJioiti desc-rve honorable mention. Scores of other contestants repre Heating all' four dixricta. In the ram paigu come forwivrd with unusual s'ip Jiivi't lowuid the special priie. In fct every contestant is deserving of the hlKhrat pralso for the effort put I forth. j -Fully residing the importsnce nf these next few days of the lilt I TOTK I'F.UIOI), which ends Mondiy night, November 10, candidates atei not busy gathering every subsenp- ; tion available, with which to secute : the greatest amount of votes toward , winning the Capital Trite nf their choice. This winning determination and i-onnls'ent perserverance, will un-1 doubted! bring forth some surprises , In the vote acorr, at Uie heginnlng of I lie second period. NOW Foil A ' VHIIIl.WINO FINISH OF Till Filial' PrJKlOD. Could She Make Him Believe Her True? Ho hati placed her up on love's pedestal. ,But-iiow ho knew slio liad feet of clay FEET of CLAY . with Seven Paramount Stars Drama that digs ; deeply , into human, emotions RtiiK'ed in Cecil B. Do Millo's most opulent sct 4ings. : ; ' porri-Au iioDOK - TRICKS ," 'FODGK JOHANA JAMES, Soloist 7:15 - 9:15 International News NOW PLAYING . , Today dust and all turn to dust again." The son of David felt pessimistic when he wrote that. tions with Knrland. withdrnwi'nir con suls from Britidh territory every where. The -next step will he with drawal of British consuls from Mexr ico, ThHt is bad for Mexico and wore for England, interested JuBt now iu iusbing foreign trade. The killing b Mpxieun bandits of Mrs. Kvans, wid ow ( f a" British subject, caused the trouble. Thanks to the Monro Doctrine, which forbids seizing Land oa this continent by any European powers tii ere won't be any war. There will be none, ia any case, probably, for 4.he Britmh have real statesmen working for them. Neit week another tunnel under the Uudnon river will connect New York city with the mainland. A tunnel is for automobile, not trains.'. . Tho president, pressing a button, will start a blast tn complete the tunnel bore. Will there ever be tunnels under the occbii? Bonsibly nothing prevent it, although nt nreient there seems no need. Freight can go on the wat er h' Mir face, passengers soon will fly over it. But when men finally renliV they are to stay on this earth for a hundred million years more anyhow, and probably two or three hundred million years, they will settle down to make permanent Improvements, not grudging time or money. Before long, controlling power un limited, with machinery doing automa tic... ly work tiiat men do now tbere will be no limit to public improve ments. Some day, according to scientists we may have to build and artificial ocean or canal big enough to hold the ocean's water when the earth becomes perfectly round, as it must do in time. On a round earth the water would be nt least a mile deep everywhere, no more land. Men might live on rafts. ' eating only fish and . studying only! astronomy, but they wouldn't like it. E START OPERATIONS Cutting of construction lumber -it , tho new Bohemia Lumber compiny '. (ilant three miles below Cottage Grove will be started today, according to .1. S. Magladry, ' who announces fiat ubout till men will be employed at the start of operations. The plant of the i Hdhcm.Q Lumber company was re cently moved to the present site and the first lumbfr output will be useil ; in the const ruction of additional builti; ! Tngs, Mr. Maghtdry states. , 1 "It will probably be at least two j weeks befin-0 up start cutting for l.'ie market," Ml". Mugladry s:d. An op- I timistic view of the lumber situation following the general election, is taken by Mr. Magladry who sees quite an increuse in Ijine county operations a soon as the election question is si't tled. - Dormitory Club Is Host at Big Party The newly organized T. M. C. A. dormitory club met last night at GiIJO for a business and social session. A glee club was formed and a basketball team atarted, accordiing to the direct ors of this new organization. Refresh ments were served nnd a music pro- gram civen. The talk of the evening was "My Best Shipmate," in keeping with Navy day. Regular mem bers of the "Y" were preFerit as well as the resident members. National Laundry Visitors Week October 27th to November 1st This week is National Laundry Visitors. Week and you areall invited itq come and see the manner in which we do your washing. The modern, sanitary, hygienic methods we employ will be a revelation to you. Watch your bundle of laundry go through this modern plant. Bring The Kiddies . Free Balloons We want all the children to come Toy balloons to the children. Domestic Laundry" 1 J. T. SNELSON, Prop. 1477th Ave. W. Phone 252 ft. REAL SPECIALS Fijcuroil table diuunsk iu golden color; GO inches wide. A real valuo ut S'T $1.00 per yard. Special nt Women i Union Kuils, broken lines C-l A A KoKiilnr $ t .50 to $'-f0 values V"" "Women's Bloomers, i'lowli color. Iffc Special at Women's bund embroidered dresses, lnrire line of eolors. Kendal' $2.f0 values fl-f Qff for i?JL00 Dress triumiiiiKH and braids. 1 price 2.ro to $1.00 per yard, at iJ ' 12 mommio silk pongee, extra good. 7'? prade. KeKula $1.25 value, at yard New Hliipment of women's blouses. Tlhe FioeB Good, heavy dry lab wood,, all under cover the best fuel to be had at the price. Alo OAK, ASH, MAPLE body and second growth FIR wood. All lengths. Better Quality at the Same Price Prompt Delivery and Service rancrud-Huntington Fuel Company Phone 651 Office 11 W. 7th Yard 9th and Franklin TfVV-.Vn)'..3ijamf-i.tl AX BILLV Otl.RTMtN-t STORf $4.85 For Women's . New Pleated Wool Crepe Dress Skirts Just Unpacked flK The subject of dress skirts is ever of perman importance to -tho fastidious dresser, particnl.' with tho vogue for separate skirts and swear still continuing strong. You will find these sfe . fit so well and they will give added comfort d Tan Brown Navy Black N (2nd floor) Additional Month-End Specials IN ADDITION TO THE 100 SPECIAL!! rEICED ITEMS ADVERTISED IN MOXDAT ViJiiMiMti'S UUAltD AND TUESDAY MOK ING'S REGISTER. TO FACILITATE SHOP. PING CHECK ITEMS YOU ARE INTERESTED1 IN AND TAKE AD .WITH YOU. SPECIAL RURCHSE AND SALE Pongee Silk Yard, 69c 1000 yard shipment of 12 mommie weight in- poncu jiongee siik m mucn wantea ecru shad?, received just in time to enliven our Month-End opecinis. uur Duyer Having been accorded i special buy therefore in turn vou too rean frnm id benefit. We need not enumerate its many nsei This should prompt frugal shoppers to buy for present as weu as iuiure needs. All Remnants 1-2 Price Which includes silks, woolens, cottons, curtain ing, cretonnes, etc. Conveniently displayed tables for easy selection. - HORNER ALLIES All Wool Yarn, Skein 45c A guaranteed all wool yarn, 3 3-4 ounce skeins, in 10 of the best shades. ' The vivid spot of color, that jaunty air, aro best supplied by hand-knittfdj outerwear. You save by knittintr them yourself,! and at the same time are assurred of individualized garments made to your own likeness. 4 skeins for $1.75. To $2.50 Linen Damask, Yard $1.89 -70 inch imported Irish table linens of nice qualilj MONTH END DRUG SPECIALS -Largo Cans Talcum Powder, 2 For 23o -50c Talm Olive Shampoo, Special 4ic -$1.20 Hays Ilir Tonic, 2 Bottles For $1.20 -Woodworth's Perfumes, 1-4 Ounce Bottle, j 4 for 50c. i -fiOo Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 3 for $1.1!) "! -35o Genuine Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, I'Dc -$1.00 Menthohitum, Month-End Special Sdfl -$1.00 Botanical Wonder llnir Tonic 91c -Beforo you Dye Think of Twink,3 For 1x, Fancy Creamery Butter, Pound 40c GEM NUT MARGARINE, rOUNI) 'J6o (Large 15o Cocoa nut Free With Each VoW of Nut Margarine) GOLDEN BANANAS, POUND lOo JELLO, ANY FLAVOR, PACKAGE Wo GET YOUR FKESII BKEAD HEUE DAILY AT ONLY, LOAF 5c -FREE DELIVERIES TO. ALL PARTS OF CITY 30 ROLLS TOILET PAPER FOR $100 Clinton Kurd Republican Candidate for ' LANE COUNTY COMMISSIONER No Promises of the Impossible to Mak ' (Paid Adv.) USE THE GUARD WANT AD