The Eugene guard., January 03, 1925, Image 10

i
Saturday Evening, .January
1 Tage Ten
THE EUGENE GUARD
IS IDE
CITY TO VOTE QII
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
A PERILOUS PARALLELOGRAM Twister ' No. C6
By SOL VITT
WOHS CLUBS. SOCIAL. PERSONAL
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Betweeo
8:30 A. M. and ll:3u A M. Telepuone Number 13U0
IT
AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORp
i
Alrendy tmlnrrtwl hy n majority nf
rlmnibcra of enmmoreo throughout
tho nlnt a nirnstire in to bo pre tint
ed t the mining Heswinn of tlio
islnhirc by ItrpresPiihitivc Andrew M.
Collier (if KlnniAth FalK asking for
an Appropriation of $.VMW).(M) a year
for two yours to nafint the ntnlo
ohHinhor of roniinerrn in in work of
oxnloiHne OroiEon. arrorriiitir to word
roooiveH by t lie Ktifceno chnmber. Mr.
Collier in a former Ktigonpaii.
T'nclor the provisiouH of the bill the
rxpi'iidilnrp of the monoy will be ill
root oil by a board of five oonsistinjs
of the throe members of the Htate
board of control and two to be named
by the Btnte chamber. In this man
ner the Htato will at all times retain
Mipirvimon of the disbursement of
the funds allowed.
The state chamber of rommerce Is
an organization fostered by the vari
ous chamber! of commerce through
out the state end has boon financed
chiefly by membership dues and con
tributions at large. I. K. Vining is
president and A. S. Dudley is man
ager. Itecently Mr. Vining visited
the east where be came into contact
. with hundreds of manufacturers and
potential investors in the northwest.
Ilis work was favorable and broadly
, commented upon and bus been viewed
as exceedingly constructive.
Last year Mr. Dudley succeeded by
perHonal solicitation in tuducing the
northwestern railroads to join in an
extensive advertising campaign for
Oregon. IL is with a view of carry
ing on this work of tlio chamber along
this and other productive lines that
a move has started to provide the
etato organization with sufficient
menus to function.
Those interested in the measure
express themselves as convinced that
the state chamber is an institution
of great worth to the state at large
and one which .should enjoy state
wide support.
7r r pirJ fp
HORIZONTAL.
1 ride of a 15 fowl
river
4 mad depos
ited from
running
water
6 eo raj Island
8 redely con- 1
cine
10 cIbm of In
fects which
includes
the honey- 1
bee
18 OTwime
1 affirm
16 thick
18 to wit
1 9 disturbance
22 a select
body
25 the indigo
d.ve
26 farm vat
for storing
fodder
27 Impel
29 requests ,
SO energy
81 notion
82 force
VERTICAL.
2 sharp . 15 mechanical
3 the bram-
bling finch
(pL
4 captive
5 couches of
wild beaiU
7 bovine
quadruped
9 thatching
11-writing in-
struments
18 plana
14 chopping
tools
contrivance
17 Mrs. Adam
20 rowed
21 small vari
ety of the
lima beun
23 former
French coin
24 memento
28 abbrevia
tion for
silver
Preliminary estimates of the cont
of conHtructing the new city reuervuii
uu Mitimier bmte to replace tue pre
eut reservoir, whieb is tuo hwuII, are
now being luuile, necurdiug tu ('. A.
McClain, nilierinteiiileiit uf the city
water b'jHru. The plun ia to'prepnrts
the estimaie ill time fur tile city coun
cil to prepare an ordinance authoriz
ing a bund iHmie for fie purpone.
which is the only meuus by wftich the
project may he financed.
The county ban aet a tentative date
early in March for the election for
again voting the municipal auditor
ium bvnria uml if the reservoir honila
be voted at thin time the ordinance
must be paused by -tlio middle of Jun-
uury.
"'The next Immediate improvement
wjrk of the water board is the iu-
xialhitiou of two additional filtcru
provided ill the budget, " saya C A.
McL'lnin. "Four new settling tanks to
replace the od tanks are aluo to b?
provided, although It takes ilite a
long time for the buiidiug material to
arrive,.
The red and green ornamental glob
es placid in the city's cluster l.impn
boird can release men to do the work.
during the ho'iilay rrt'iiHon will be re
moved just as soon as the water
Herewith
No SS.
Is solution to Puzzle
T.
S
J. M. Iloby, local manager of the J.
' C. Fnnney company, plans to leave for
Atlantic City some time before Jan
nary 15 to attend the annual mooting
of) the mombcrs of .the national or-
gnni.ntiou scheduled for January
to '24, according to announcement of
the local merchant todi.y.
"There will be an attendance of
more than J(MM) at the mooting, as the
managers of the 571 stores in the
chain, which operate inoBlly through
the west and middle west, their wives
and the other officials of I he com
pany will be present ," Mr. lloby said.
The New York offico is at 1(70 7th
ji venue. There is a sub-headiiuartors
hi St. hoiim, und nnothc r at St. Paul.
.1. C rennoy, founder of the system,
cliulrmiih of the board of directors
I.'. (.', Suuih, of New York, is presi
dent of the foniioiny. Oilier officials
jdr; tiooipo II, liuslmeil,. viro-preni
di nt ; .1. .M. McDonald, second vice
president ; t. t. lloag, third vice
president; J. A. Suhiier, Bocretaryj J.
' lv. Herbert, treasurer.
Job Hodges, Itnl.bi Stephen S. Wise,
Dr. Itussell Conwnll and Arthur Nash,
will lie among tlio nationally promi
nent speakers to address the session
of the J. I'ennoy company when
they convene at The Ambassador,
January 1!0 to 2. These famous pub
licists and authors have selected sub
jcrtK which promise to be of grout in
terest and instruction, according to
word received by Mr. Itoby.
Pastor Makes Auto
Journey From Iowa
Itov. Fred J. Clark and son, Fred-
eriek Clnrk arrived in Kngene hist I
night aftorHiHving made the trip from I
Waterloo, Iowa, by automobile. Mr.!
Clark is to preach his first sermon J
Hund iy morning in the new building i
of the Congrcffatiomil church at!
Thirteenth nvemio and Ferry street, j
The Sunday, school wing of the1
building is ready fop use, end all of
tbe service will bo for the present
held in it. Mr. Clark's sermon Mr to
morrow is "The lloinnnco of the
Frontier." He mid his son are living
for the present at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. K. Whitten, Mill
si root. Mr. Clark will remain in
Waterloo for a short time before
coming to Kugone.
sLArSsllAiRy
L.H PE A P EPS JE
&Aio n e 2Ll
iiO Wl TgS 0 5
MILITARISTS
G.AJ.I0W.R.C.
T
TIip Wnmnn'ii ItplVf rnrita thii
OverSeaS VeteranS i evening serving its annual banquet.
rr TJ A. i. J t"n"nnK n" comrades oi ine u. a. h.
10 lie .Lntertainedlat the armory at .:::0 o'clock. Invita-
U . ' j lions for (ho affair have been limited
All overseas war veterans in Ku- ' members of both orders and their
gone, whether Members jf the loc.il j immediate fanrlios. At 7:1.0 o'clock
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars or W'H bo hold the Jo'nt installation core
nor, will be entertained at a big pro-! monies nf m-w officers of both the
gram and bampiet in the near future, i W. It. C. and the (J. A. It. A proprain
it was deeded last night at a V. F. W. will also be given
At a very pretty tea given tiiis aft
ernoon by Miss Harriot Hudson at
tier bum i', Miss (Jludys 1'iatt com
pletely surprised a group of her most
intimate frtrmU by announcing her
engagement to Allan K. Dal bey of
Chateau, Mont. 1 hose invited to tbe
afternoon were Miss Martha
Spafford, Miss Beatrice Marker, Miss
Heruice Kice, Miss Inez King-, Mibu
Charlotte 1'latt, Miss ItutU Hudson.
Miss 1'latt is a graduate of the I'ui
vemitv of Washington and bis been
in Kugene for tbe pnft few yours as
u moiober of tbe staff of the Uni
versity of Oregon library, in the taiu
b'giug department. Mr. Dutbey is also
a graduate of the University of Wash
ii.gtou and is editor of the Chateau
Acantha iu Ctiateau, Moiituua.
On Monday the Monday lluok club
will meet at the Anchorage with Mrs.
C. I. Collins as JJie hostess.
- .
Miss Meltiude Coe is leaving today
for liaise, Idaho, after spending the
Christmas ho-idays with her parents
in this city.
About a dozen members of tbe Al
fJia Delta I'i Alumuiu club mot yes
terday at tlie OsUuri; hotel for
inftiriiul luncheon, and hour or so of
cr-iiversation. The regular meoring of
the organization is p. aimed for this
coming Tut'sday.
held at the Kuble residence on Sec
ond avenue east, ou Wednesday eve
u.ug of th.s week. The party which
was a family affair, was intended for.
a watch party ami "home night" com
bined, tiaiius and other umusenuuts
titfoidod a long evcuu;g of pLasure.
Light refieshiuents were served at a
late hour.
Those present at this family gath
ering included: Mrs. .Surah ltuolo, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wilkorsun, Mr. and
Mrs. Will.am Ciubb, Jr.. Mr. and
MrB. Willis ltuble. Miss He mice Hu
ble, F.velyn Mrlntosh. Kenneth Mc
intosh ami Webster ltuble. j
i
The regular monthly meeting of
the Kugene Unit No. H, American Le
gion mix. nary win ue uem .mohuhj
evening in the chamber of commerce
rooms beg.uning ut seven-thirty
o'clock.
.
Mrs. K. S. Tuttle will bi hostess to
the South division of the l'rejbyter-
lati Ladies' Aid society at her home
in College Crest Tuesday for a cov
ered d sh luncheon.
After enjoying the Christina? vaca
tion in-the city with her parents. Miss
Portia Kid well will leave today for
lone. Oregon, where she is an In
structor in (he schools.
A very enjoyable social affair was
The home of Sirs. Bruce J. Gif
fon will be the scene of an interesting ,
"n i affair this coming Wednesday, Jan- i
uary 7, when the members of the
Mutron's guild of the Central Pros- ;
byteriau church will entertain for
their annual guest day. The affair
is planned for two-thirty o'clock. Lat
er in the afternoon tbe members of
the guild and their guests will visit
the Murruy Warner art museum in ;
the Woman's building. Xssistiug Mrs. j
tiiffon in entortuining the group will I
be Mrs. J. O. Holt, Mrs. W. K. Milne, !
Mrs. Wood, Mrs". Hagerty.
Eugene to Pay Off
Improvement Bonds
Totaling $10,000
As soon as tbe remaining $10,000
of a series of Kngene city bonds,
known ns Scries 1 Bancroft Im
provement bonds, arrive at local
banks, they will be paid by the city,
announces F, Wentworth, city treas
urer. .
The bonds have been called in, and
were expected to arrive in Kugene by
January 1, so it is expected they will
be presented for payment the curly
part of next week.
Parent-Teachers
To Discuss Loan
A iceial discussion of. tlio student
lean fund will he held Monday by the
Kiixeuc council of the I'areut-Tcachcr
nnsuciation when Fred I'heas of the
Kugeuo high scjiool will Rive no ad
dress on the subject. The mooting
of the council is scheduled for Villi)
o'clock mill will be held In Superin
tendent (ilenu's office.
It is honed t hut the loan fund In t lit'
high HcJiool will he sufficient to take
care of nil ralla, and it is for this plan
that the Mouthy meeting is to be held.
meeting, raul Kneeland and John
Quiner have been put in charge of
arrangements.
Officers for IK'i took their posi
tions Inst night, tJic following being
Installed: Harry Powell, oniiiumdei';
I'nul Kneeland, junior vice-conitmind-
I or .1 C Vienke (tff'cr rl'iv;
W. 0 .While,' adjutant; Paul (ireen,
quartermaster; V. A. Klkius, chnp-
i-iii; Xlmtltu i'. I m,1-111, urn . ,u.-
risc nud Paul II. Mvcrs, trustees.
At Ihree o'clock this afternoon n
siiecial celehralion as an observance
nf the b'rlhdn.vs of all comrades, their
wives, and widows who had birthdays
in January was held.
May Expected to
Attend Loan Meet
Farm Unions Will
Elect at Meeting
Officers for the coming year will
be elected lit tlio minimi meeting nf
the J.ano County Farmers' union to
be held at Springfield Friday, Jan
uary .'III, reports Hnlph V. I.niid,
president. The meeting will be ileld
either at the V. O. V. hall or the
chamber of commerce nt Springfield.
Uhc following nrc the present offi
ces of the union, ltalph P. I.nird,
president; W. I. Wheeler, vicD-nresi-
dent; Hurry 1,. Heck, secretary; '4'. W.
Morgan, doorkeeper.
Springfield Woman
Passes Away Here
Mrs. Klvina K. .kools, St, ;f
Springfield, died fn Kugene nt the
home of her granddoughtor, Mrs. K,
O. .Spencer, 2l!l north C street, -yesterday
morning,
Mr.s SkeelH is survived by three
sisters ami four grandchildren. 'Fu
neral services will be conducted at the
Walker chapel, Springfield, at 2:.'0
o'clock Hummy afternoon.' Kev. F.
L. Moore of the Methodist church of
ficiating. The body will be sent to
Thavvvil!e, 111., for burial.
Fxepeetntions are for a- large at-:
tendance at the annual moeting of the
First National. Farm Loan associa-,
tion called for the chamber of com
merce Tuesday, January 13, at 10:30
a. m. New officers will be elected
to handle the affairs. of the organize-j
tion of about 3o0 members for the
coming year.
The message of Secretary Jewott
of the Federal Land bank of Spo- j
kane is quoted in the notices being ,
sent out to the Lane county members. 1
The following is the quotation:
The Federal Land banks are coop-'
erativc institutions, and the farmers,
are tbe owners and cooperatives, i
When they cease to take an interest ;
(n their own institution, and their
own business, it will be a " sorry
day" for American agriculture.
DOMESTIC SECTION
V "White aud colored outing flannel, 36 inches
wide, special, per yard MV
f',42 inch Pillow Tubing l0
. per yard W V .
vPcquot tubing, 45 inches wide fiO
',' per yard
1 1K4 Poquot bleached sheeting 71
per yard . . :
Dress Ginghams, 34 inches and OA
" wide, per yard .
..Windsor flannel, 36 inches wide, nice QQ
range of patterns, 50c value for ....... WjF
YES
"Wo weld cracked cylin
ders and pumps, any
size. Also brazo injoc
tors, lubricators and fau
cets. Guaranteed jobs
C. E. Ruth & Son
56 5th St. W.
Box 2(50, JOugeno, Ore.
DANCING i
TONITE
THE BEAUTIFUL
WINTER
GARDEN
Delightful Music
Wonderful Floor
Brilliantly Illumi
nated Refined Environ
ment WHERE
EVERYBODY
GOES
Gentlemen 75c
Ladies 10c
1 i ;
Real Opportunities
You are offered the opportunity of enrolling at
the Eugene Business College for a secretarial,
bookkeeping or stenographic course.
Hundreds of our students who have completed one
of theso courses are now holding good positions.
You can do the same, and now is the time to begin.
Eugene Business College
A. K. UOBEHTS, President
Plume (Mil! ' W2 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.
Carpet Cleaning
1LIVE6T. Brr 6h and th
F here 300
Rnllpr Skal in
EVERY DAY I
m.wv aim I iov p. IIj
Fine Blooming
Plants
lircet from Hu green
house to you or your
friends,
Bought here, they are
invariably fresher and
last longer.
Nothing elso you can
think of will so bright
en up tlie'living room
these dull winter days
and for the siek friend
they are a source of
comfort and deliirht.
The
University
Florist
Store and Greenhouse
Phone 654
698 13th Avenue E.
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
THE VROOMAN STRAIN
of Frsnquetto Walnuts
Is tlio finest on tlio
nijirkt tol;iy
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
The iliMnnnd ,for tills wnlnut this year
fnr cxret'ds tl supply. Mirny orders
ruiinot bo filled. Orpgon nd Wnshlnn
ton should srow Mt)HK WAI.Xns.
Ihtse suites produce the richest, sweet,
est, most deslrahl wulnuls found on tlio
markets today.
The walnut Is also a remarkably uood
shade and ornamental tree fr towts
piantlns.. A few trees will, In a few
years, pay your taxes,
Why not plant that piece of land of
yours with VKOOMAN KRANQ1ETTK
WALNUTS this spring and let It grow
In va'tio.
Our trees will please, you, wo know. Try
them.
OREGON NURSERY CO.
ORENCO. OREGON
"Growert of Good Trees"
A LARGE STOCK OF
Building Material
AT YOUR SERVICE
Walter-Bushong
Lumber Co.
4th & Pearl Streets Phcnc 500
Old Time Dance
DONNA
OREGON
Saturday, Jan. 3rd
Everybody Welcome Good Music
Ask for
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh
' At Your Grocers
Half Price Sal
Of Remnants
Silks-Woolens And
Other Types Of Dresl
uooas in i nis
Assortment
Remnants Of Many Weaves
Remnants Of Many Colors
D rc fv .
Are priced most attractively for positive cleariJ
LOT AT0. 1 :
Remnants Of
Ginghams, Percales,
Flannels, Etc.
y3 off
Crisp New
Percals, Yard 19c
The very thought of
percales makes you long
for a new percale house
apron, doesn't it T Just
a very few yards required
too. Good selection 0f
pretty patterns in the lot.
Jsj!
mm
' Silks Take A !
Noticeable Reduction
Oi $1.79 Yard :
Values To $3.50 Yard '
Approximately 500 yards of odd lots of silks
of various higher priced groups in figured crepes'
nlnin fjllirip nin . Tl-incm inf npnol nrl in oillyc it
heJioovcs them to be among the first here.
Woolens What Readily Sold t
At $2.50 To $4.50 Yard $1.89 j
25 pieces of woolens, suitable for both -womcnV
and children's apparel. Widths up to 56 inches.
Opportunities For Economies
In Blankets, Await You
Thrifty women will want to buy their blanket
needs when such savings as these are to be had
Several months of wintry weather still confront
us. You will not bo disappointed. Cornel
$8.98
Special Close Out Price
On All Wool Blankets
Great warm blankets of selected virgin wool.
Springy! . Plainly indicating they are made
from fine wool, tho long staple wool. Softly
finished, fine to tho touch that has stored in it
tho utmost warmth and comfort. Beautiful
plaid combinations, double -size, 66x80 inches.
DOUBLE BED SIZE
Plaid Blankets
Special $3.89
BGxRO inches, extra
soft finish, in a very
fine quality and in
really pretty plaid
pattern.
Double Sheet
Blankets, Special
$1.98
100 pairs, soft fin
ish, grey colors com
bined with colored
-'riro borders. Sizes
60 by 76 inches.
WOMEN'S
$3.00 And $3.50 Silk
And Wool Union Suits $1.98
Those of you desiring finer quality undergar
wonr naturally would give preference to silk and
wool because there is distinctiveness and warmth
in thoni. In this lot are sizes 34, 40, 42 and 44
onlv.
WOMEN'S
Union Suits $1.59
One lot women's heavy ribbed and fleeced union
suits. All sizes, ;U to 44.
Genuine Cowhide
Boston Bags $1.59
A really wonderful
ly low price for such
good bags as these.
Suhstnn'tinllv made.
Linen Towels
V Off
-Onlv 200
of tliom-
rpi..- i i t ,.-it
II1IKHI IMUIi-" I
as well as hotels sliotiWf
take advantage of tlii'J