The Eugene guard., January 01, 1925, Image 8

Thursday Evening, January , jgol
Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
Oregon maiuttiimd its seventeenth
place in the relative standing of the.
ntnu'i of the Union in lueri-lmiiilitic
exports for ihe (jnartcr ended Sep
tember .'til, lillM, when its trade in
this direction amounted to $l-',lMft
OSi, a drop of '277,W- from the fig
ures of the previous quarter, accord
ing t ututiBtirs just released by the
department of commerce.
W'lieut topped the liHt of commodi
ties exported with valuations of
oia.lWK l'liink iiuurdw and scautliuptt
followed, . vulued at $l,84!,2fe3, and
then caino timber shipments at $1,
luU.470, and flour umounting to $1,
1.10,7. The first ten Btntcs Included in the
tubuluttuu, and the amounts of their
fureigu siiipinciils, are New York,
Willi i-curea of $l7.VJuy,18U; Texim,
lKj,-'UVS.'tU; rennslvnnia $7ltH;M,
iWU; Illinois $70,7rj3,(il3; California
$d4,."7-l,iww; New Jersey $4!Xf2,17l;
Louisiana $ IU1-i70,S2!; .Michigan
&,71o,774; Ohio $:tl,07i,!M, and
Mubsaclinsf'tta with $U7,70-',440. In
diana, ruuuer-up to Oregon, had to
tals of 1,875,010.
Grand totals for the first nine
months of the year give Oregon ex
port figures of $-H.J,lt-",0S0 ami six
teenth place in the entire list of
states. Though Minnesota secured
eleventh place in relative standing of
the states for the third quarter of
the year, it fan behind in nine-month
figures to the extent of $L,l0o,J;f7.
Maryland, just topping Oregon for
figures of, tho three-quarters, attain
ed trade to the amount of $-17,100,008.
WS CLUBS. SOUL, PERSONAL
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should Bo Phoned To tho Society Editor Between
8:3U A. M. aud 11:30 A. M, Tulcpuoue Number 1200
While many wateh ii.irtlm nuil
other social gatherings were held lut
evening, one of the larger affairs was
tiie Amsemljly club dance held iu' tin.
Larawiiy building to which sixty or
more counlcs attended. IIostB for tiie
evening were Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Mc
TiS8,rt, Jlr. a nil Mrs. Walter ().
Swan, 'Mr. and Mre. Charles ltunohue,
Mr. and Mrs. Kugi-uo K. Kelly, Hou
Don-is.
Miss Augusta Uc Witt has return
ed from Portland where she spent the
holidays with her parents.
.
Tlllioums club ineinljcrB will bo
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Swau
at. their iiouie Friday evening.
5
Mrs. Virginia Judy Enterly is ei
Ifecteil to return to Kugetie this week
end after a short trip to Herkeley,
California. Mia Nancy Wilsim ia ac
companying .Mrs. Kstrrly.
On Monday, January 7i the Momlay
Hook club members will meet at to-;
Anchorage with Mrs. C. I. Collins us
hostess for the uftcrnoon.
On Friday afternoon the Fnir
mimiit Indies' Aid society will be
entertained at lite borne of Mrs. Fail
Tuller, HIM Vlllard street. The
meeting will begin nt two o'clock.
tntion to the city council and petitions
rn tt.n nLMii(r nt Annte Btreet from
Franklin boulevard south are also in
circulation. With pavement on both
these thoroughfares it is pointed out
that a loop connection would be un
odvnntngc nt the south terminals of
ihn nnvetnent as there would be only
a short distance to improve.
MOVING
PICTURES
REV. J.-F.HAASTQ
Iter. 3. Franklin Unas, pastor of
the First MetJiodist church of Eu
gene, is to take an active part iu
the campaign for the retired preach
ers' permanent fund, it was announc
ed "today. Jtev. Haas expects to
preach an appropriate sermon on Jan.
uary 11, to be known as "launching
Sunday" on the cause and pictures of
tho Circuit ltider statue at Salem
will bo distributed to each Sunday
echool pupil. The campaign ends ou
March 1.
'1'he campaign Is to raise $L',,iO,000
to place in a permanent fund, tiie In
terest to be used for the support of
the retired preachers, widows and
dependent orphnns of the Oregon
conference. Laymen will take n prom
incut part in tho work. In the Eu
gene church thero will be five laymen
on the committee and broadcasters
w-Jio will speak nt different times be
fore each organization in the church.
I1KII JO Western Vaudeville.
CASTLE ltichard Dix in
"Manhattan."
HEX Reginald Denny in "Tho
Fast Worker."
Rotary Club Will ,
Have Social Event
Preparations nro being completed
for tho Rotary club tinrty and enter'
tninment to be held next Tuesday
evening nt tho Oshurn hotel starting
nt (l:!U) o'clock. Irving E. Vining of
Ashlund, presidenl of the Oregon
stato chamber of commerce, will be
t no principal apoanor nt Clin event.
Carl 0. Wushhurno, Rotary presi
dent, received word today from Mr.
Vining that the state chamber leader
would bo here. Hugh Winder will
provide eno of the vocnl numbers on
the program. It is expected that
About 150, including Rotartans and
their wives, will bo present for Uio
affair.
Loop Pavement Is
Urged For Street
Suggestions that a connecting loop
from the end of Columbia to Agate
streets be paved ore being made by
property owners in that district. Peti
tions for the pnving of Columbia
street from Franklin boulevard to
the city limits at shout Twenty fourth
avenue nro nearly ready for presen-
Eugene's New Year'a theatergoers
have a good variety from which to
choose. At the Rex and Castle arc
two excellent motion pictures, and at
tho Heilig in vaudeville.
One of the best bills on the West
ern circuit, with acts drurfn directly
from the Orpheum circuit, is nt the
Heilig. Tho snmo company played
New Year's eve in Portland nt the
Heilig there, and it came here intact,
it is slated.
An n,t,h.,l fpfltnr to the big bill will
bo the appearance of Virgil II. Mul
key, "Master of Magic." Millkcy is
well known in and about Eugene, for
l.n lino hnn nttpnilitiir the UuivCrsit.V
of Oregon for tho past four years,
and his magic work hns been lib sole
means of support. He has peris ed a
two-hour show, and from this he hns
drawn his headline hits for his vnude
ville act.
The young magician is shortly to go
bnto vaudeville, whero he expects to
play for two or three seosons before
embarking as a singlo attraction.
. At tho Rex is Reginald Denny, with
his co-star, Laura La Plunte, In the
new sliced film, "Tho Fast Worker."
Denny, in the picture, does some of
tiie cievcrest work of his caroer, and
tho play Is a go-getter from tho start
to the end. It eouccrns u young man,
played by Denny, who Is game enough
i.noa oa n nrnltv ititTil lillHlinilll in 0
pinch, and tho action that is Involved
from then on is good, to say the least.
At tho Castle is ltichard Dix in Ills
first role as n full fledged star, In
"Manhattan.". With him is Jacouelinc
Logan. Dix is well known to Eugene
thenteigocrs, and the well known
means favorably known, too. The pic
ture fully lives up to Its otlvnno' no
tices, and is a popular New Year's attraction.
PATCHWORK QUILT
A section in the world war vet
erans' net of V.m passed by con
gress authorizes hospital care for aoy
person who has served in any war or
military expedition , of the United
Stales since Ii7, according to infor
mation received today by Miss Ornee
Norton, secretary of the local Red
Cross cbupter.
A list of tho wars included under
this act 'mentions the following:
Spanish American war, April '21,
18118 to April 11, ISO!); Philippine i.
surrectioii, April 11, lSill) to July ,
liHKS, with the exception of hostili
ties In the Moro province, whidi ter
minated June 15, IIIO.'I; ltoxer re
hellion, June i!0, 1WI0 to May li.
1IMJ1; Cuban pacification, October j,
1IKMI, to April 1, 1IKHI; NiearnguJii
campaign, August 118, 1!)(J- to Novem
ber 2, lUL':i; Vera Cruz expedition.
April 21, 11111 to November l, lillO;
Puntitive expedition into Mcxie i.
March It), 11110, to Ferhaary J. 11117;
World war, April U, 11117 to Julv
Interesting experiences arc suppos
ed to be restricted to the existence of
daring adventures, truvelerB, authors,
poets, yes, even uewspupcr lolk, und
all too otner great persous.
Dut it a rate old paicuuurk guilt,
belonging lo -Mrs. Kuinlceu Chandler,
S3 'leuiii avenue eust, aud her daugu
ter, Mrs. Ifaipu .McLlroy ot Wesuir,
were to l.uu or write, wo should
have the most interesting ser.es ot
experiences lo tell. .
Intel woveu iu tha conglomerated
muss of gayly colored bits ot worsted,
cusiimerc, orocaue, silks and prints by
thousands ut tiny huud stitches tukeu
by a grandmother, tho tjuilt was o
masterpiece when completed and had
woven ,u us ,ntricute patterns many
luictetiting stur.es. Concealed care
fully within the coverings ts a tiair of
Juuoy mittens.
The ipnit was treasured for many
'years by its two owners, and often
ucard lis praises and history sung to
others, li even bud a poem pr.iued
shout it in u uutiuuiil puoiicutiuu. Hut
lust April when Mrs. Chandler .was
in the hospital and while her house
hold things were being muveo, the
iUlt went on a long adventure. It was
supposedly lost, and Mrs. Chandler
and her daughter searched for weeks.
Two n ghts before a recent hoi. day,
Mib. McElroy came home to visit her
mother. There on the doorstep .the
sunie evening they found the quilt hud
come home, all wrapped up nicely end
with the name of .Mrs. McFlroy on it.
They ore now uwaiting the return of
its companion, a quilt only partially
completed which was in the same box.
pleted, the owner statei. The demand
for excelsior is not up to last year
but It Is expected liat there will be
sufficient to keep tbs plant running
for several months, it is announced.
Purchasing Stock
For Store Starts
To purchase stock for the new
Wetherbee-Densmore store to be op
ened here in the McDouald-Sohaefors
building at Tenth avenue and Willam
ette street. Miss Maude Deusmore
Is leaving today for New York City.
F. R. Wethorheo with Mrs. Wether
bee and Mr. anil -Mrs. F. L. Chambers
are now at New York' having' made
(-;.. tn Hio pfful i-nflst last mouth.
; Miss Densmoro will return here with
the porty the latter part oi me
month, it is anouueed.
OFTISJI-13
Incinerator Plan
For Eugene Ready
That local ciiiiiinl Ir it.-,i,.nut.t ;,.!
establishing mi incinerator iu Eugene
and that this proposition will UD pro-'
sented at the ineelioir nt ilm n,.u- ..i,v 1
council nt the meeting next .Monday '
evening, is tnc opinion of city effi
ciuls who stale that tentative plans
for this have been outlined during the
past few jlays. Although a temporary
solution of the trush and garbage dis-
llosal for the pitv loin hmoi rnl,i,.l ,l,a
need for an incinerator here is press- '
nig ami plans ror the letting of a con
tract for this will be one of the chief
problems to bo 'handled by the new
Council dllrinif the cnillillir few mnnlliu
according to Mayor E. H. Parks.
Excelsior Mill Is
Again in Operation
Operations were started 'todJy at
the Eugene Excelsior plant after a
shut down of about two weeks due to
the cold weather and the closing of
the mill race from which the mill ob
tains power. About -0 men are now
employed nt the plunt and operations
will be continued at c.ipaeity until
present orders are completed, accord
ing to C. O. Peterson, proprietor. ; A
new addition to the grinding depart
ment, recently started, has been com-
OBITUARY
Mary E. Kingman, born at Albany,
New Vork, Neveuiber 17, 1842; pass
ed away December a), ltl-1, aged 82
years, 1 month, 12 days.-
She was the daughter of John C.
and Louita S. Duvis, and with her
parents moved tu Chicago, 111., in the
lull of, 1st I."..
Soon ufter their arrival in Chi
cago, she met Captain N. II. Kiug
muu, whom she married a year later,
November 20, ISIiO.
To this nniou there - were four
children: Mrs. O. K. Stablein,. of
Alexandria, South Dakota; N. II.
Kingmo Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn.;
and A. J. and E. U. Kingman of Eu
gene, Oregon.
The first 17 years of her married
life were spent in Illinois. Indians aud
Ohio. In Ma.v, 1SS1, the family moved
to Dakota Territory where they re
sided until 11)18 when they located in
Eugejic.
She was n great lover of children
and enjoyed having them with her.
While residing in Indiuna she took
au active interest in temperance ;
,work, ' especially with childrens' or-j
ganizations. '
In 1SS J she assisted in orgsnizirig a
local branch of the W. R. C. at Ban-,
ior. Dakota, becoming its first presi-1
!dent. ' . ' -i
She retained membership in this or-;
ganization until her dentil.
;' Mrs. Kingman, although more or.
less on invalid for a number of years
was naturally of a very cheerful na-1
tore snH her love of a irood time com- I
bined with a t trot g will power kept
her on her feet many times when
otherwise she would have been con
fined to her room or bed.
During all this time she proved her
self a faithful wife and a devoted
mother.
January 1.1 is the date set for the
annual meeting of the Young Men's
Christian association, it is announced
by Frank Eberhart, secretary. At
this time reports of the various com
mittees will be read, plnns and ar
rangements for the coming year, will
be discussed, nod officers to serve
during 1112.", fleeted.
"It . is important that we have a
good attendance nt this meeting,"
says Mr. Eherhnrt. "We want all Ui
members to hnve a part in the elec
tion of officers, snd we need all the'
constructive suggestions that may
develop ' from the business to De
transacted." '
Retiring officers of the "Y" in
clude J. O. Holt, president; Dr. N.
C. Nelson, vice-president; I.. J. Tem
ple, recording secretary; O. A. Hoag
lum, treasurer; J. (). Holt, Dr. N. C
Nelson, A. Ralph Gray, O. A. Ilong
lum, C. A. Mi-Lain, Frnnk Harlow.
L. J. Temple, Marion Veatch, L. D.
Pierce. A. H. Tiffany, A. A.-Rogers,
E. L. Keeney, Dr. P. J. Bnrtle, y. (1.
Shekels and 11. A. Soults, directors.
MAY RUN BAKERY
BERLIN, Jan. 1. OP) The farm
ers of tierinany are . agitating the
erection in Merlin of a gigantic bak
ery, to be under their control ami
free from the manipulations of mid
dlemen. Their purpose is to uinrket
their wheat, iu the form of bread,
direct to consumers in the city.
Showanda, the choice of the smoker.
Insure with Henry Tromp, Bit W. fltii
FAMOUS SHOES
for WOMEN '
Th Trade Mark
, is your assurance Of
Perfect Style
Perfect Fit
Perfect Service
Perfect Satisfaction
i'Bronx
The very finest otf
black kid leather,
drawn over , a very
conservative last; in
conspicuously trimmed
in black kid; fusten-
1 niraa tha
instep with a .very neat concealed gore,
and carrying a medium heel makes this an
ideal pump for street ana aueiuuuu .
priced ac o.
Insure with Henry Tromp, 3d YV. i)tl
Dance at Vends hall every Satur
day night t 8:H0. Good uiu r
Everybody welcome. tl
For quality cigars. Trlnce Nemo
Mr. Medley Takes
Office on Monday
John S. Medley, new district attor
ney for I.nno county, Is closing his
offii'o In Ihe United Slnles National
bank building this week snd next
Monday morning will take up his bus
iness quarters nt tho courthouse,
starting bis four-year term as prose-
nior. Mr. Medley plans lo nave an
iitlorney-stenogratiher as assistant.
sufficient funds having been provided
for Ibis in the coiinly budget for Ihe
prosecutors office. The name or tnc
assistant has not yet heen announced.
YES
Wo wcltl cracked cylin
ders ami pumps, any
size. Also brnzo injec
tors, lubricnlors and fau
cets. Guaranteed jobs
0. E. Ruth & Son
56 5th St. W.
Box ((), Eugene, Ore.
The New Year will be
happier for you if you
always feel well dressed
And now you can ' have - beautiful
clothes at very small cost. The Bel
robe, a wonderful, dressmaking guide
included with each Standard-Designer
Pattern, makes this possible.
Visit cur Sandard-Designer Pattern
Department Today!,
Ask To See A Belrobe
WOOL AND CANTON CREPE DRESSES
SPECIAL
"HAPPY
NEW YEAR"
Eugene Store
James Finch
Raymond Buell
Mabel Wood
Fred Colerick
Albert Mclntyre
Eddie Pitkin
Ernost Perrin
Richard Knight
Gilbert Zacher
Everett Pomeroy
Claude Sabin
S. M. Bucknum (Mrs,)
Lester Martin
Berry Coe
Ray Weber
G. J. Gray
W. A. Longworth
R. V. Robinson
Feed Store
Duane Crabtree
Gray's Produce
Carl Gray
I. O. Brown
Willie Maughn
Springfield Store
Dallas Murphy
Mrs. Dallas Murphy
I, E. Murphy
James Mitchell
Nora Fredorickson
H. T. Mitchell . -Lulu
Carney '
Cottage Grove
Store
Ivan Warner
Arnold Suiker
J. Dahsen
THE EUGENE BAKERY CO.
Lr r Sin i 't i in riiim
y.
A. RALPH GRAY
OXE LOT TO
40c Lingerie
Crepe, Yard
29c
i
i
$14 Q5
'-mm i in li ..si
jj Right Off The Bat! 'IJ'K' t' !
The First Big Laugh ' "ir'. "TTa
I of the New Year A?5i2JS5CVT
HOMMM1 norne oi ine uiq wuriltjer III 1 1
I ouh Kfcxrtf Later HI' m
i -ftttrw ' J jit JlSh Supposedly, he was
i4 MBPZ VfSSr married to one girl
IMl 7tyJ7,f l't wl"t was he do-
Wfti3f TT'W a.fr yfl' Wyii liKl fir '"K proposing to her
rviPTr- ( J - jlir t iXw younger sister?
IffifW 'VZgSjr A Bigamist?
wA ' NoSirec!
(Ofi 'iT.Sw1 T . 'jTr When noth'' fellow
'Xf??' ' !t-fit?1fi'vf il p would hv bn
iiTT''I C ' "V ; Y?" aHpf " IU I !" hr firt name
wii, U--iB&-i'iS . ... . L
III " Vt I l 'lll Til II a9 i HMHMHM
1 1 He's A t4y.f i : 1 li
1 "Out" AV-;?& "ROARING LIONS I
5 WwSrv . comedy AT HOME"
' ! l'vWv An Animii RibTckr
mum W4 IStW Lit fWxlSf NEW VEAR MIGHTY I
t?S yfc'MfAtlx'yLAr ijKlSij MUSIC WURLIT2ER 1
! -Jgt Jj L
DRY GOODS
PHONE
FIRST
FLOOR
"172"
maii;
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
AX BtLLV DEPARTMENT STORE'
1925 Prosperity Specials
OXK liOT TO
95c Table
Damask, Yard 79c
Perfectly bleached and mercerized
damask combined with cheery colored
borders. 58 to 63 inches wide.
Children's $1.50 Wool
Sox, Pair 89c
Splendid quality 3-4 wool sox for
.youngsters wearing Ci to 10. includ
ing imported ones. Colors are creai.i,
shades of browns also tans.
' , . OXE LOT
Curtaining Goods, 60c
And 75c Values, Yard 49c
Marquisettes, scrims and other cur
tain material.
OXE LOT TO
35c Lingerie
Crepe, Yard
24c
OXE LOT
Outing Flannel
Remnants Off
OXE LOT
38 Inch White
Outing Flannel,
Special, Yard, 25c
OXK LOT
35c Outing
Flannel, Yard 29c
Splendid weight, yard wide, heavily
fleeced, in dark and" light patterns.
. MEN'S
$5.50 Wool Pull-Over
Sweaters $3.89
Another very timely offering;
ribbed wool slip-on sweaters
with ruff-neck collar. Popular
selling two cob'1 combinations
of black and orange or navy and
gold. Sizes. 40 to 44.
Boys' $4.85 All Wool
Slip-On Sweaters $3.69
You can let them tumble and
let them fumble as much as they
like, yet you will have no grum
ble over the wear for they are
knitted. Economical to buy,
healthful to wear. Navy and two
color combinations of orango and
royal .and navy and orango, ruff
neck style, sizes 26 to 34.
PROSPERITY SPECIAL
Those Comfy
All Wool Blankets
Reduced To $8.98
WOXDERFUL VALUE AT OUR
REGULAR rRICE OF $10.00
Don't wait for another cold Bpcll to
Sfl'ikl Vnil lifPm-A lmvllirv vnni- lxinlmfa
Buy now when you can get just the blanket you want at a price that
is . a distinct saving to you. You'll be glad you made the investment
later.
They an- double, full bed size, soft and fluffy and as tho expression
is sometimes commonly termed, "you'll feel as warm in one of these as
a bug in a rug.' Several pretty and colorful plaid patterns to 6clect
from.
Beautiful "Nashua" Plaid
Blankets, Special $4.69
Brighten up your couch or bed with a new
"Nashua." In a variety of soft shades. They
offer you healthful warmth without oppressive
weight, are distinctly attractive and serviceable
and tiie cost is astonishingly low. Double bed
size, 6GxS0 inches.
f.fixS0 INCITER, EX
TRA SOFT DOUBLE
BLANKETS, SPECIAL
$3.08.
64x76 TNCTTES
DOUBLE BLANKETS
AVI TIT CONTRAST
ING STRIPE BOR
HEh'S, $2.19.
DANCE
at
Veneta
Every Saturday
Night
Carpet Cleaning
'l-l'ET.. M -.
FIior.e3GG
cauMMMannaM
v.-vyM'fi,T-y:'y':'!'T-,-'l'W"Wl,'l'1-'''-"'' '-'"-I W'U