The Eugene guard., October 29, 1924, Image 5

nosday Evening, October 20, 1924
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Five
CITY NEWS
. Exquisite
New
Dance
Frocks
Just in Time
For Gay Parties
Gay social xiccasions will bo
on in earnest for the re
maining days of the year.
Badiant new dance frocks
are a-glitter with fur and
ostrich bandings and tunics.
They are flower-like in gay
tints of hollyhock "red, yei
lov, jado green, ' and bon
nie blue.
if
if
LARGE'S
3TYUE3 THAT LEAD
1 TRAFFIC LAWS
(Continued from page; one)
id F. B. Goodpasture of the nuto
nbile dealers; W. J. Hill, merchant;
ir. 0. II. llullion; George Stewart,
nio arrfBHorr dealer: William I'agc,
crriee station 1roirietor; Karl Slut-
k. merchant, and' Fred lusk, tim
er dealer .
This eommittec will be headed by
fV. It. Wallace, and a' meeting will
n be called -for lire-purpose. 01
Smiting preliminary plans for the
w traffic laws that are proposed
lor the city.
'There will- be ample opportunity
lor any citizen to offer suggestions
i) the committee aB, it will be our
nJearor to 'draft 'a' set of raws that
rill regulate -tha traffic and also be
inch as to meet the requirements of
he growing city' Mr. Wallace said
uday.
Some of the major problems that
i!l come up for discussion are night
irking; intersection crossing and
uraing; and-angle and parallel park
OS. .Mr. WaUa.cc said. .
"The widening of Willamette btreot
jy biking one or two feet from the
tideiralk by .moving the curb back is
l matter that la of importance at the
present time," Mayor Parka said.
IThe plan fin's been suggested that
the additional space taken over for
Die street be paved with concrete.. At
pment the asphalt pavement be
comes soft In 'stinrmer. The car
wheels while. parked cut ileep ruts and
these form pools of water that are an
innoyance to 'pedestrians when a ear
tuns close ro' the- ?urb and splashes
mud snd water. The widening of
Willamette street from the start to
Thirteenth avenue and also Eleventh
itemie east' from Willamette to Ai
der street wbera the street car
backs are double will be taken up in
Ihe near future," Is the plan explain
ed by Mayor. Parka, - -
The rapid increase in motor traffic
his brought out the need of cutting
flown the parking strips on the resi
dence street -r.nd alBo the demand for
additional room on Willamette, the
mayor Baid. '
ED WHILE
T
Lloyd Lyons, 35, donkey engin
cer with the Stevens-Fuirls Lum
ber company which operates at
Walton, was killed while at work
today, according: to word received
by W. W. Dranstetter, county
coroner. No details concerning
the tragedy were received. Mr.
Branstetter has left, for .Walton
to investigate the case and Is ex
pected back late this afternoon.
Mr. Lyons is survived by. his wife
and his parents and several
brothers. An uncle, W. F. Davis,
resides In Eugene. ' Air.' Uvons
has been employed by the Stevens
Karris Lumber company for the
past several years, according to
friends of the man here.
Details received late this nfternoon
were that Mr. Lyons was killed while
at work in the moving of a donkey en
gine to the top of a hill. The engine
broke from the cables and eriiHhed
down .the hill and the engineer was
caught under the sled, it is reported.
Originator of Nick
Carter Stories Dies
SAN .TOSH. Cal.. Oct. 'JO. Eugene
T. Sawyer, 78, who claimed that lie
was the originator of the "Nick Car
ter" detectives stories, died here to
day, lie is surviv-tl by u daughter.
Mrs. ft. L. Sheridan of San Jobc, In
explaining the activities of other
"Nick Carter" authors, Sawyer said
that be originated the character and
the other authors utilized it in their
works.
Wool Clip Higher
Than Last Season
WASHINGTON, Oct. ,20. This
year's wool clip is plnoed ' at "'10,
37S.O00 pounds in a preliminary esti
mate today by the department of ag
riculture. Last year it was 22.1,010,
000 pounds.
ffi Hart Schaffner II Marx
You probably have some very definite
ideas about the style of overcoat you
Want this winter. If so you'll enjoy
coming here. You'll find exactly
what you are looking for. Made to
jneet all weather conditions and to
look stylish while doing the job.
$25 to $50
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
(Continued from one)
organizer f,,p (, Fanners I nino.
The meeting will be held Saturduy
night at Central and Munday eveuiiiK
iU Suencer Creek. Ir. Keeuey will
mlk on ihe taxation question. A meet
ing arranged hy ihe tirauge will be
held Friday night at Crow where .Mr.
Keeuey will speak.
Art Instructor Returns
After a several months visit In
Europe, Professor Alfred II. Ndimff,
head of the deptirtinent of fine aits,
and Mrs. Schroff, have returned to
Kttgeue. They rmiin back, after a
journey through Kit rope, by way of
Palermo and tlibralnir from NuplwR.
Commenting on the various works of
art, l'tw.fessor Sehioff says the Mona
Uhi has turned to a greenish line
Muce it was returned to Italy. .
Visit Miss M ago wan
Mrs. C. S. Magowun and her sister.
Mrs. C. W. Kirkpatriok. of Water
loo, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Magow
nu's daughter, Miss Florence Magow
an, in Eugene. Mrs. Magownn plans
to spend the winter here, but .Mrs.
Kirkpatrhjk will return to Iowa.
Pearl Gets Sentence
Ittty Pearl was fined $300 and
given three months in jail on a charge
of possession of liquor when he ap
peared in justice court yesterday.
Pearl wad arrested Monday uitflit.
Mrs. Cluer Hurt
As a result of an automobile acci
dent near Cottage (Jrove, in which
the car overturned, Mrs. Kd Cluer,
lHiS Olive street, is at ber home
with a broken arm and minor bruUes.
She and .Mr. Cluer, Mr. and Mrs. 1(.
S. Barrett and Mrs. Kmery had
driven in Mr. Barrett's car to Rose
burg, and were returning to Eugene
when the wheels skidded and the ma
chine went over an embankment. The
other occupants were unhurt. "
cording to E. Eugene Chadwick, sec
retary. The- letter contains a tenta
tive nrocram of the work of the or
ganization to be done during the com
ing year.
Chamber Program Ready
leuu II. 1. Sheldon of the pchool
of education of the Cniversity of Ore
gon will be the principal speaker at
the noon lum-heon meeting of the Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce tomor
row. A program of music is also ar
ranged for the event, is the announce-
IJUCUt.
Courthouse to Close
All offices in the Iine eunty court
house will be closed Saturday after
noon during the annual homecoming
(outhall game of the I'niverstty of
Oregon. This is uu anuual custom at
the county building t give the staff
an opportunity to boost for the V. of
O. team.
Here from Vida
Mrs. Anna Davis is a visitor here
I.iiImv fr.u.. Uar at Vi.U itn ..
upper McKenzie. Mrs. lhivis reports
Hint i lie nip uunu tdiui nna iuiu nu
stormy and that the rain was falling
heavily- ulung the upper river route.
School Directory Out
A new directory giving the names
of teachers, school officials, and offi
cers of the Patron-Teacher associa
tion of the city iias been issued by the
school board.
Basket Data Asked
Eugene has the reputation of hav
ing a firm that makes the best hop
baskets in the world, according to a
letter received at the Eugeue Cham
ber of Commerce friu the Hubert
Eivesley Hup company of Yakima.
Wash. The address of this maker iv
wanted by tiie Livesley firm. The
chamber here is endeavyiriujj to locale
the local manufacturer that turns out
such good work.
Logging Man Here
(any Mock, formerly of Eugene,
where he was in the logging contract
ing business, is visiting here from his
home in Alaska.
Players Get Passes
Football players of the university,
their wives and sweethearts, will be
guests at the Ileilig theatre next
week, according to W. B. McDonald,
manager. The men will receive the
tickets immediately upon the close of
the game, nnd may attend any per
formance at the theutre fhe week following.
Judge Bernard at Home
Judge C. P. Barnard of the county
court who has been ill at the Pacific
Christian hospital has been taken to
his home nnd he ts reported to b
much improved. The judge will soon
be able to resume his duties at least
part time, it Is expected.
Major Gordon Here
Major If. L. Jordan, chief officer of
the ninth corps area of It. O, T. C.
was a visitor in Eugene and (impeded
the It. ). T. C. headquarters at the
university. This week Major Jordan
is at Corvallis inspecting the military
work ot O. A. C.
To Sell Hot Dogs
Hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee and
milk will be offered for sale at the
campus Y. M. O. A., it is nnnounced.
James Stewart will be the chief d'hote
of tlio new hot lunch counter.
Publication Recolved
An illustrated book, published by
the police department of Santa Mon
ica, Cal., has been received by . G.
J ml kin, chief of police. It is the an
nunl police benefit souvenir, and con
tains a write-up of the police or
ganization, together with pictures of
the staff members. The introduction
is written by Itay Lawrence, gradu
ate assistant in the school of journal
ism at the L. of O..
Dr. Shlnn ,111
Dr. V. L. Khinn, professor of chem
istry, is ill flt his home and unable to
conduct his classes at the University
of Oregon. Ir. O. F. Stafford, head
of the department, has relumed to
Eugene from several days in Califor
nia
Heads Honor Group
Miss Mary llallowell Perkins, pro
fessor of Knglish at the University
of ( regon, lias been elected presi
dent of I'hi Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholarship fraternity. She
succeeds Ir. Ilobert Carlton Clark.
M. S. Durfaln Leaves
M. S. 1 urbin w-nt to (iardiner
Tuesday, to scale timber for the no
tional forest, on the tract recently
sold to the I'mpqua .Mills and lag
ging company.
Postpone Orations
High school oration on the presi
dential candidates will be held nt Eu
gene Jiigh school nt 7:.'t0 Thursday
evening, ins'ead of tonight, as first
annuuii'-ed. ,
Returns to Duty
II. Richardson, teller at the First
National bank, was buck on duty to
day" after an absence of several days
as the result ot a spraiued ankle.
Returns from East
It. L. Edwards has arrived home
after an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa and Nebraska.
E
The first of a series of reguhr
monthly winter programs to be given
by the I. O. O. F. baud will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the I. O. O. F.
temple. Tiie programs arc being
sponsored by the Spencer butte lodge
No.. 0, I. O. O. F., and the following
committee is in charge: Jtavmonu
Torrey, W. I. King. H. L. Milliard,
John II. Newman, William Gilbert, I.
P. In man.
.Following the concert tonight there
will be dancing in the banquet room
of the temple. The concert is for all
members of the lodge, their families
and friends.
The -program is as follows:
1 P. March, Transcontinental ....
Taylor
b. Overture, Lady of the Lake. .
' Kossiui
, e. Novelty, Dance of the Nile
Maidens Losey
I. O. O. F. Band
2 Vocal Solo.
a. The Road is Looking For
ward .. Cooke
b. The World is Waiting for the r.
. Sunrise Mcils
Miss Joanna James '
3 Reading. P. I). Cmldj hunk's Re--venge..Mr.
Dallas Rice.
l-.-CJannet Solo, Italian Romnnce
. . . . C. Bohrn
Mr. Wayne lleadley
5 Dance, On Oregon Miss Fern
Hossman.
(J Violin Solo, Selected Miss
Nelson.
7 Reading, Grin Seed and Chuckle
Sprouts George Mciusinger.
8 Baritone Solo Romance Resig-
nation- . , KoppKz
Mr. Frank McAlister
0 A Stunt. Watch Your Chicken
Roost D. C. Rossinan, W. B,
Neal, II. L. Ililliard, Dewey Mc
Alpin4 lf-a. Medlev, Snngs of the Old '
Folks M. L. Lake,
b. March, Stars and Stripes
Forever Sousa
I. O. 0."F. Band
US
" (Continued from page one)
Portiund from G5S miles tc 408 miles;
Likeview to Portland from D05 miles
to 407 miles; Eugene to Ontario from
5,Vi miles to 40S miles aud Ashland
to Ontario from 7711 miles to CJtl
miles.
These additional lines also would
provide transportation facilities for
the movement of more than 40,000,
0K1 fet of yellow and white pine,
and afford the shortest hnul possible,
due to the topography of the state, ;
for what is believed to be the largest j
undeveloped territory iu the I'niicd
States, '
Of this territory rM.",0OO acres are
now under irrigation; (UIMXH) acres
are proposed for irrigation and 3-7,-II-IO
acres are swamp land sulject to
being reclaimed. Large areas now un
der cultivation also will find direct
routes to the markets under the mil- j
road construction programme.
It was estimated by Mr. Corey,
based on state and government Btatis- I
tics, that there are 700,000 acres in ,
Harney county, 200,000 acres of!
which are suitable for the growing of
grain but most have short hauls to
market in order to be made profitable ;
to its owners. Other similar lurge
tracts of fertile and productive lands
are in the Lakeview, Paisley, Sum- j
mer Lake, Silver Lake, Warner Lake ,
aud Klamath Lake districts. All of
these lands would benefit as a result
of the railroud development, Mr.
Corey said.
Seattle-St. Paul
Game Again Off
SEATTUK, Oct. 'JO. OP) Con
tinut'd rain here today caimeil post
ponement uf a game between St. I'aul
and Seattle for tlic class AA baao
ball clauiiioushii of the world.
SF.R ES OFF
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct.
20. A
seriea here bet.veen St. I'atil and Se- i
attle for the class AA baseball chain- j
niouship of the world was called off
today because of continued rain which
caused postponement o gamea Sat
urday, Monday, yesterday and today,
a commission handling tho aeries an
nounced. 1
Several Apply On
Eugene Police Job
Four or five applicatiom have al
ready been filed for tho position of
patrolman on the Eugene police force
following action of the city council iu
authorizing an increase of one man.
The new man will probably go bu aa a
plain clothes operative aa there has
been found need of BUch n man on
tho force, according to William Jud
kins, chief of police.. It Is expected
that the appointment of the new
member will be made within the next
few days. One year's residence in Eu
gene prior to application in n re
quirement for Hie position. The snlary
is V2o n month.
Norris Wins Suit
In Medford Case
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 20. In a
decree handed down in the circuit
court Tuesday, judgment for .$0,000
is nwnrded T. C. Norris and wife in
their suit against the Gold Ridge Min
ing company und P. X. Johnson for
alleged non-fulfillment of contract.
The decree also gives tho plaintiffs
$000 attorneys feea and directs the
sheriff to bold a foreclosure salo to
pay the judgment and the costs.
Stage Time Cut
Improved road condition have en
abled the two northbound stage out
f Eugene, to cut an hour's running ,
time from rhfir tr p t.i Portlaud. The;
t stage N'.-iviiiK iH 7 bwk now arrives
tin porth.nd uf I'-V and fhe one leaving J
st . arrive at '2 oVbn k.
! Buy New Linotype
A inodH h MiTg'nthalrr linotype
has lifer (oir h is-d b) the Shelf on
'. Turnl'iili-FulN-r printing company ynd
1 Iwim brpn iMivrrd to their offb in
! The iiir.nl I'U Mini. ;
' Flr Run Made
j So'-ke fioin the furiiare in the
sWiMui'iil of the lmpr;tl reMaurijit
i iin-i tl lh' f re df, uu (men a trip
Tu"tliy i:ftrnorn. There was no,
fluillJlZ'1.
Chamber Senda Letcr
The linu'lil? tifN I'-tt'-r of the
Eiifriie Ch'imbtr "f C 'tuufr-e i. b"
Ttig prepared ti.d'y snd ' l be nf
out to the nteinoerf-hip th h werk, ac- 1
Clarke Irvine, ''apostle of Nature,"
who speaks tonight on health tope
at the Chamber of Commerce, nt f
o'clock, is a strong advocate- of tin-
exclusive raw food diet, making ais
menu 'principally uf apples whiio u
Oregon, he claims. His lecture thi
cveuing is free, and there will be no
collection, he says.
"Apples are Nuturc's owu food for
man," uvers Irvine, who has thrived
or. this fruit for several months as
'iis principal food. "While they are of
low pjoUiu couteut, they CoUtaui
euouih t" keep a man full of pep nud
energy. This delicious fruit, when
sun-ripeued on .the tree, can not be
outclassed as a regular part of the
menu, and u should bu lined more u .
au essential, not a liiiury." 1
Apple- Week, cfrly in November,
makes a talk on food values of t hi ;
fruit rather apropos. "They cntuin
iron for red biood," continues Irvine.
"Tlu'ie i also ash, fibre, and vain- I
iljIc vitamiueH, which rromute growth i
and maintain health. Science Jus prov- i
ed that rips fruit is much better than !
cooked fruit, b(fcauie the heat pi a- I
teuriKts the life giving etenients. Ait
pled give bill Jc to tbe meat, which
stays hunger, aud aids digentiou and
e iiniuatlon.
"Oregi.o should c'nduct an adver
tising citnp.jign along eduntioual
lilies lo e'piul the Suukist orsuge and
Suniiuid raisin peuitii' work," Irvine
sd.vs, "better? they Jiave provpii.th.it
their fruits are uot luxuries, but es
utiilt and tiieir bus imhk has jump
ed by ieapa f nd boiiudK. 1 est orant'
ail Ih time, raiwins loo, and even
t liu bed Ml. Shasta on a pound of
ni'sins. a fen- walnuts, rome orangeit.
ptH dried olivea thrpe day trip
ii.tr d clnubiitg on ro ks, to the very '
lop. H .'JO fe,i( over glnner ir.d
d vv fields, and I 'unif through fine.''
I At The Hospitals i
o o
Eugene hospital: Admitted II. II.
Herbert, Oakrm'ge; Katph love,
Wemlling; Peter Miirketta, Curtutii;
Theodore Kowoski, Monroe. Dismiss
ed Mrs. h. I). Wilson, Vonetaj Mrs.
N, E. Clure, 1K1S Olive street, Eu
gene; Nerval Lys"ns( Cottage yrove;
Theodore Kowoski, Monroe; Mrs. E.
II. Itrltling, Canyonville; .Mrs. J. A.
Miller, 0KJ Twelfth avenue cast.
Pacific Christian hospital: Admit
ted Victor Iluckaby, Eugem; W. K.
Wise, Kwisshome; J. W. (Jlass. Col
lage Grove; Carl Knudson, Hwiss
home. Kismissed: C. P. Harnnrd. Eu
gene; Mrs, C, E. Cameron aud bu,by,
Eugene.
Thursday, 5:30 P. M. Is The Closing Time For Entries
In The Big Doll Show. All Dolls Will Be In The M. & '
W. Windows Saturday. Prize Winners Announced
Monday.
All Velvet Pattern Hats
Reduced
1
The new season's first money-saving
hat event 1 Your unrestricted choice
of the entire stock of wonderful pat
tern hats from such famous makers
as Beth, Paindre, Cameo and Mono
gram. Smnll lints, largo hats, tailored
hats, dross hats hats for matron
and miss in an incomparable va
riety chooso from Eugene's
finest nnd largest display of high
grndo millinery and pay one
quarter less than the regular
price. SALE PRICES:
$9.38 to $20.63
Smartly Tailored Velvet
Hats $2.95
Ideal, little all weather hats. Snng close fit
ting and becoming shapes covered with high'
grado velvet and trimmed with a bright
metallic band. You'll appreciate their worth
in windy weather.
3 Bay Sale of Beautiful Trimmed Hats Form
erly Selling at $5.95--Your Choice Now $3.95
First Votes Cast
In 1924 Election
XIICDI'OHI), Ore, Oot 2fl. Tho
fit-lit vol f tlie ll)'-!-l prcHHlpnlliil
election In I his cnunly wero nut on
Tuemlny under tho uhsenlec voter
law. The voter wero railroad work
ers living In A h 1 1 1 n n 1 , who will not he
nt . homo next Tuesdiiy, nnd instead
enst their vote it week nliend of time.
Tho hnllotM were sealed. (nnd will he
dropped In their preeinct'bnllot boxes
next Tuesday morning.
Four Killed, One
Injured in Crash
WASHINGTON COURT I IOCS E,
Ohio, Oet. lit. Kour persons were
killed nud one prolmhly fntnily Injur
rd when a Detroit. Toledo and I ron
ton pnftKenger trnin tttrtirk un ntilo
inohile nonr JeffcrKonville, today.
The driwl:
Iydii 1I.VT, SO; MrH. OeorRn Ort
men, MnrRnret .Mnrtnn, 78, nnd Oh
car Orlmaii, driver.
More thnn 3,000,000 rurnl lioyn nnd
ftirln In one-teiH'licr srhooln nre immI'T
tenrhem wJin hnve never rninpleted
their liigh-nehool ediimtion. Tliou
dinds of them hnve only nn elemen
tary school cducntion. Hchool hlfe.
YELLOW
Chrysanthemums
Those Wonderful Homecoming
Flowers.
Homegrown Mile High Quality
Orders Booked Now
Chase Gardens Florists
Phone 1 950 , Corner 9th and Oak
The Thirteenth Annunl Safety Cot
Kress of the Nnlionnl Snfety Counpil
vn held t I.oiilevllle, Ky. Hrptembrr
21) to October .'I.
41 TO GU. PO SUBSCRIBERS
It yuur pnper Is not d livered
$ ni ti n'rlfn k .v.rv nitrht r'e,i.i ijt
a telephone ll'OO before 7:3it I'.
At. Iteiivene. will be made from
me otl'-e up lo that tune.
i
Being Exclusive
Makers of High
Grade Eyeglasses
ifoody't Toric Lnt
art btit
Vi'c turn out a product not even to bo hoped for in
the ordinary optical store.
Our optometrist examines your eyes scientifically,
without charge. Our ftkillud optician fits anil Ad
justs your glasses so they will hold in an optically
correct position.
These advantages cost you no more than inferior
services.
I WILLAMITTI T
lUQINB. OR BOON
We Are Here to Stay
We believe that a Certified Used Car Market has
a place in the business affairs of this city. The
overhauling and reconditioning of used automobiles
is a very important factor in the satisfaction of a
customer. That is what we take great pride in
the satisfaction of our customers.
WATCH OUR ADS FOR PRICES
We Have A Few AS-IS Cars
1920 Ford $ 00
1921 Ford
Delivery $150
1919 Oakland Six $195
1921 Ford Touring $175
1917 Buick Six .. $250
1921 Ford
Delivery $195
Ford Bug $150
1917 Ford Touring $70
1920 Ford
lioadster $155
1919 Ford $50
1920 Chevrolet . . $130
1916 Huick Six .. $130
1917 Ford .
Delivery ...... $70
1911 Ford Truck $150
We Will Announce Our New Location
In the Very Near Future
We Are Going to Move and These Are Special
Prices!
Wo have .a lot of Certified Btuff sco them for
yourself.
A Certified Car Is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction
Every Car Carries a 1924 License
Every Car You See On the Street Is A Used Oar
CertifiedPublicMotorCarNarket
1G0 Park St. Look For the Orange and Black Sign