The Eugene guard., January 05, 1925, Image 8

Monday Evening, Jnnunrv 5, v
Page Eight
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
E
PrlaiU of tbc prosram for the
mprting of t?ic coinniprrinl rlub aprre-tmii-s
t On-nin to be held ut Port
land January 11 has been completed
hy I Iran K. C. Kobbin, K. Kugi'iie
c'liadwick, neiretuiy of the KiiRcne
chamber, and W. A. Heid, (ecretary
of the C'nrvallis cliantber.
D'.au nobbing and .Mr. C'hadwiek
were at I'orvnlliH over tbc week-end
to meet witji .Mr. lteiil to prepare the
The following ia tbc program:
11:311. Kegislre.tion.
10:00. J'ree Transportation for Secret-men
How the Local Chambers
Can Co-operate. Leader, A. S. Dudley,
manager state chamber.
J0:St. Vay of Protecting Local
Merchants From Undesirable Solicita
tion. Leader, L. Anltcs, llend.
11:00. Service Clubs and the Cham
ber of Commerce. Lender, W. A. ltcid,
CorvalliB.
l'J:00. Luncheon, The Tour la t.
Speaker, W. 11. 1. IJodson, Portland
Chamber.
1:110. County-wide Work and tbc,
Chamber of Commerce. Leader, Leon
ard tiilkey, Albany.
:(M). Community Chest and the
Chamber of Commerce. Leader, Mar
garet Itentie, Oregon City.
:.10. Problem of C ommittees. Lead
er. C. K. Wilson, Salem.
.1:00. Individual Prubltuns of the
Secretaries. Leader, E. C. Robbins,
Univei-Bity of Oregon.
-4:00. liusinexs Session.
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL. PERSONAL
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should Do Ptuujcd To the Society Editor Between
. 8:30 A. M. Bud 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
FRITZ LEIBER IS
SE
John S. Medley. district nttornoj.
2 l:i role ,1. Wells, justice of the peace,
mid j"rl"n S. Wells, nnHntiint dis
trict uttuniey, utartrd their duties tins
morning. Tlie new justice of tbc peuee
and the asHisttuit prosecutor were
nworn-in today, Mr. Medley took the
nath of office about two weeks ago.
Mips Itetn HiiMwin, new Ktenogrnpher
at tbe office, of the diKtrict attorney,
also aHMimed her position Uiis moru-
About 10 liquor cnsri! nn(f about the
came number of enss awaiting ac
tion of -the grand jury arc held over
from the lmt administration ami thcxe
will he taken up as the first work of
the new official.
Better Route For
McKenzie Planned
AViihin the next few days it will
be possible to have a pnbsable route
beyond the break ou the McKcnzie
highway where Klk creek has wushed
out n roil nt I the bridge spauuiiuj the
m renin, ia the report of couuty offi
cials. The road above Vida is in very bad
cund.tion fur traffic at pre unit but it
will be placed in condition, to take
care of (he necessary motor travel, at
least, n the announcement.
Further inspection has decided the
county road officials to abandon the
plan of erecting an addition to tin
Klk creek upan t orusa the new gap
cut by the stream. This bridge untl
road wilt he abandoned anyway in
June and it is believed that money
wpcut there now would be wasted.
Kugeue L'ntt. No. 3, American Le
gion auxiliary will meet thin evening
ut seveu-tbirty oVIock in the cbuiuber
ut commerce for it regular monthly
meeting, .
."'
fM hollo Daughter of America
meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
in the Xewmau cluuhouxe. Installation
ceremonies for new officers will be
held with Mr. Joseph Irauzwa in
charge.
Miss ltita J(idiDgi returned this
past week-eud to Granger, Washing
ton, where she ia teaching. Klie spent
the holidays with her parents here,
The W. 1 M. S. of the. Vim Meth
odist Kpiscopal church wilt meet in
the church parlors, Tuesday after
noon. Members of Circle 4 will act as
hostess, and Circle 5 members will be
in charge of the program.
The South Division of the Presby
terian Ladies' Aid society will meet
at tuc home of .Mrs. K. S. Tuttle
Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon.
Miss Georgians Orlinger of Fort
land and a former University of Ore
gon student is visiting in Kugeue for
about a week before Jeuving lor Ber
keley, Cal., where she is attending the
University of California.
Miss Jeannette Calkins is expected
home from l'ortland Wednesday after
spending a few days in that city.
Miss Josephine Kvans has announc
ed her engagement to Everett Jlarp
ham. The news was told at a luncheon
given in 1'oi'tland this past week-end.
Miss ICvuns is the daughter of Ken
neth Kvans of The Dalles, and has
been in Eugene the past few years,
attending the University of Oregon,
and working at the university library.
Mr, llarplnun is also attending the
university here. No date Iihh as yet
been announced for the wedding.
Miss Grace Fisher and Miss Min
nie Fisher have returned from Port
land where they spent the holidays.
The engagement of Mis Iteulah
Lorraine Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. K. If. Clark ot Portland, to An
ton J iiied all of itaymoud, Wash., was
announced llis past week at a tea
given at h :t home by the Mother's
club of All ia Delta Pi to honor the
active and alumnae member) of the
sorority in, iorMand. Miss Clark is
prominent in jiiujcuI circles, and has
traveled exieu sively as a flutist and
pianist in clniutuinjua and lyceum
work.
Of reeent years she has been in at
tendance at the University of Oregon
where she was active in campus af
fairs, and is a member of Alpha Deltu
Pi and .Mil 1'hi Kpsilun. Hue is now a
member of the f acuity of the univer
sity school of music.
Mr. Ituedall is a graduate from Lu
ther college at Decorah, Iowa. lie la
ter attended the University of Chi
cago where he received his M. A. de
gree. Jle is bend of the commercial
department of the high school at Itay
mond, Wash.
The wedding is planned for some
time in the coining summer.
Mrs. II. O. Quaro aod Mrs. C. C !
Kiester were joint hostesses at a New
Year's dinner, given in honor of Mrs.
Clarence (i raven uf Portland at the
horn of Cf C. Kiester. It was an old
fashioned dinner with old-fashioned
silverware as the table ' decorations.
After dinner games were played. Ad
ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Abele and sou, Alvin, Comrade
l-'.ii Kreamer. Commander . r
Tromp, 11. O. Quuui and the host,
C. C' Kiester.
The women of the Mooseheart In
ffion will meet In the Moose hall
Tuesday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock. It will be the first regular
meeting of the new year. There will
be initiation ceremonies and an en
tertainment. The drill team will be
present in new uniforms. All mem
bers are urged to come.
Mm. Fred Lndford will entertain
the Ladies Aid society of the Con
gregational church at her home, IIHS
Ninth avenue west, lucndaj after
noon at two-thirty o'clock.
Fritz Leiber, who is coining to the
IJeilig Saturday in "The Three Mua
ketters" and "Uumlet," scored one of
the greatest trunnpus at his series uf
presentations In l'ortland thut was
ever accorded an actor in that city.
Kugeue is fortunate, declare I ho be
who saw the artist in Portland., to
have Mr. Leiber iu two performances,
and it is the only city iu the state
outside of Portland to get more than
one. The two hows are offered here
because of t lie demand from theater
goers for the ui, uud .Mr. Leiber, be
cause he remembers the warm recep
tion he received here before, consent
ed to play the double engagement.
Portland critics were unusually
strong in their praise of Mr. Leiber'
performance there. The whole pro
duction, "Hamlet," received exception
ally favorable .comment, one critic
stating that "the efforts of Mr. Lei
ber's supporting cast were splendid."
it.- V,. .il. T a film nt thp I
northland, filled with adventure and ;
pretty scenes of snow-capped tnoun- j
tains and bottomless canyons in the .
Canadian wilds. '.!"!
A bill egual to that of last week
is the proiue of Ackerman and Har
ris at the Heilig tonight." The bill is
headed by Jack Wyatt and bis Scotch
Lads and Lassies, n an act entitled
"Fra the Land o' the Heather." In a;
"Itadio Itoineo" K1 and Nadia Murray j
provide a new radio thrill. Uozo Fox;
and Miller are bringing New York !
humor in "Two Broadway Idlers."
Arthur Terry will relate "Current
KventF." Kichardson's Posing Dogs
Hoc the program. '
Good Progress On
Grade Is Reported
About 1 000 feet of the grading on
I he Fiddle to Maple deck road work
has been completed of the total of
(UKK) feet, nccording to I', M. Morse,
county engineer. The completed work
is on the south end of the section un
der improvement on the Fiddle creek
slope.
"Work is progressing rapidly and
flboiit'L'o men are employed. There is
one gang of Serbians, one of llusxians
and two of Hweib-s and they seem to
be iu competition und they are ccr
hiiily making the dirt fly," the coun
ty engineer states.
On a flight south to Han Diego,
Lieutenants Oakley O. Kelly and II.
C. Miller, stopped yesterday nt the
ugeno nviotlon field to obtain gaso
line before continuing. The aviators
spent the night here and hopped off
today toward their destination. Aa a
result of the recent snow the land
ing field hero is very soft and some
difficulty was experienced in landing,
the fliers state. On the trip north to
Portland about 10 days ago Lieuten
ant Kelly had considerable difficulty
as a result of adverse weather conditions.
Andrew C. Sorenson
Victim of Illness
Loan Board Plans
On Handling Work
To arrange for the handling of tlm
buniiicHs of the First National Farm
Loan nssociatiou during the illness
of W. A. Ayres, secretary, n special
meeting of the board of directors of
the organization has been called for
tomorrow nfleriioou at o'clock nt
the office of Mr. Ayres at the court
house. The meeting was called hy II.
A. Sntilts, president. As the minimi
meeting and eleetiuii of officers is
only one week' awny it wm believed
that plans should be made for the
cMiion although reports today are
that Mr. Ayrea is much impruved.
Andrew Sorenson, 71. died nt his
Jiome at 1X7 Hilyard street Sunday
afternoon.
ltcsides his wife, he is survivor", by
10 children, four sons nnd six dau
ghters. They are na follows;
Mrs. T. J. Hellie, Mrs. K, K. Senv
erson, .1. L. Sorenson, A, A. Soren
son. Lewis Sorenson of Albert Lea,
Minn,; Mrs. Ktenuor Hi ley, Mihs Mar
tha Sorenson, Mrs, C, A. Mickelpon,
of Kugeue; Mrs. A. W. Foster of In
dependence; Albert Sovensou of Weed,
Cal.
Mr. Sorenson wnn n member of
Masonic order of i Albert Len; also
United Workmen and Danish Brother
hood; also n member of the Danish
Baptist church. He Jind lived at Ku
geue for ti e pat five years. Thff body
is at the Veutch chapel. Funeral an
nouncements will be nindo Inter, .
liids on fuel for use of the Eugene
schools for next year will probably
hn catted for at the next meeting of
the school board to be held Monday,
January 12, according to members of
the hoard. Itida for the equipment of
the two new schools, the Theodore
Itoosevelt and the Woodrow Wilson,
will nlso probably be discussed, it is
announced.
About L"i00 cords of wood will be
required for the schools, it. is esti
mated. Deliveries will probably be set
for nfter June 1, is the report. The
two new schools which will he open
next year are heated by oil burners.
Tentative plans for the equipment
of the two buildings have been dis
cussed and it is planned to have the
best of modern facilities for the use
of the pupils, is the announcement.
That the Parent-Teacher associa
tions and .others who are deeply in
terested in the passage of the stale
kindergarten luw that will mean much
to this city, they state, are taking an
active part in aid of the proposal is
indicated by the effort to bring to
the attention of the Lane county dele
gation to the-senate nnd house the
need of the proposed law. Copies of
the measure and data on the, advan
tages of the organization of kinder
ten classes In Eugene na provided in
the bill are being sent to the senators
and representatives. So far this seems
to bo the only proposed legislation
thnt bns a lnrge measure of active
support in Lane county.
The major point of the kijuffgiir
ten hill provides that a kindergarten
can be organized in a school district
at the request of Z"t res'dents nnd
thnt Bchool funds will be available for
this purpose.
Thieves broke Into tlie cottagft of
John MeOuire a half mile beyond the :
fish hatchery on the McKenzie river,
nnd took a number of small articles.:
including blankets, quilts, cooking
utensils, nnd the like, Mr. McOuire
reported today. Mr. McGuire bad read
the report of another bouse in Unit
vicinity having been ransacked, and
1,-ent up to his own place yesterday to
investigate.
The prowlers had apparently bro
ken through the lattice-work on the
hack porch of his .bouse, ns there wns
a heavy padlock on the door, be said.
After straightening the rooms and
locking the house again, Mr. McOuire
went over to the cottage owned by J.
C. Price of Eugene. It had been pil
laged similarly, he found. Drawers
nnd shelves had been pulled out, nnd
articles were scattered' nbout the
room. Mr. Price was notified, and
went to the place today.
MOVING
Mill RF I FT! PICTURES
J
IIKILIC. Ackerman and Hnr-
ris Vaudeville.
CASTLE Rin-Tia-Tin in
1 "Where the North Ilegins."
HEX Itnrbnra LaMurr in
t 'Sandra."
O :
At the Ilex theater today is one of
the strongest motion picture attrac
tions Eugene hns had for Rome time.
It is "Sandra," featuring Barbara La
Marr nnd Hcrt Lytell. It is the fitst
big First Natiotml picture of the new
year, and was directed by George Mel
ford, the man who made "The Sheik'
screen sensation.
At the Castle is the wonder og,
Uin-Tin-Tin." in his picture. "Where
Chamber to Start
Plan on Luncheon
After suspension for two weeks
over the holidays the weekly luncheon
meetings of the Eugene cbamber of
commerce will bo resumed Thursday,
nccording to announcement today of
E. Eugene Chadwick, secretary. The
program for the first luncheon of the
yenr has not yet been completed.
"There are several attrnctivc plans
under way for the luncheon sessions
this year and several outside speak
ers of note nre slated to be heard by
the membership in the near future,"
is the announcement of the secretary.
Stiowandn, tbc chohe of the smoker.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuoin?,
Census Takers to
Start Work Again
With the advent of bettor weather
the Lnue county federal farm rrnxiix
riiumerntorH started work ngaiu to
day and it is expecled ilia . ptvnml of
Ihe districts will be computed lie f ..re
the end o' the week, nccording to re
ports from the office of It.-ilph P.
Lain!, director of the census in thin
district. Willi the comptclion of all
d wtiiclM the blanks will be pac'ird
mid shipprd to (he bureau of the cen
utis ut Washington, D. C. The llmu
sands of Idnnks will make o,uite a
heavy shipment nnj several large
packing cases will be used.
Directors to Talk
On State Sessions
Plans for the annual meeting of,
the Oregon state chamber of com- i
merer to be held nt Portland January ,
8 will )f discussed at the meeting of
the board of d'reWora of the Eugene j
rhnmher culled for (his aftcFTimn nt ;
5 o'clock. The applications of nine .
for membership In the local chamber
will nlso be acted on by the directors,
it Is announced. Five delegates will
represent (be Eugene nrgnuinxlion at J
the I'nte meeting nnd several others!
Ir Eiujtne ore rxnectd to attend.'
NOW
PLAYING
A drama of a
woman with two
hearts
One homt-lovtng
and contentod
one lovelorn and
adventuroua.
Starring exotic
Barbara La Marr
K
fill
INTERNATIONAL
NEW8
A I vvayhaMt
Supported by
Bert Lytell
A hrH crip.
Iln romniiip.
(tiirjcounly art
anil dlrecti-d
hy the mnn
who madn
"Tho Khclk"
A Raw. Sore Throat
Eattt Quickly When Yoa
Apply a Little Mutterola
And Musterole won't blister like the
aid-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It
penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
or instant use.
To Mother! Musterole ia alao
made in milder form lor
babiea and amall children.
Aik for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $3.00.
You want your children to
Ret out of life all ot the
knowledRe and comfort that
is obtainable. It their eyes
aro faulty they are beiug
denied tholr right to grow
mentally. An eye examina
tion is Imperative If they
are slow to learn.
Dr. T?odl Qick
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door
to First
Bank
National
878 Willamette St., Eugene
71
mi
1
Bitter than a muttard platter
Watertman Method
Ileglnnera or advanced learn
Jaza piano in a few lessons by
new improved method of teach
ing. Demonstration Free
Winnie Irene Russell
244 7th Ave. East
YES
"Vc weld cracked cylin
ders niul pumps, . ny
size. Also braze injec
tors, lubricators anil fau
cets.' Guaranteed jobs
C. E. Ruth & Son
56 5th St. W.
Box i!60, Eugene, Ore.
'Smart '
FT) -(5550
At- "o $ S AND
KiT SCIOTHES
PiV ft ill ilAn niiVil
Your sweaters will seem
warmer if cleaned
regularly
TWO 10c
LOAVES
FRESH
BREAD
F0R 150 AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE
DRUGS
AT ;
CUT I
RATE I
PRICES I
Start The New Year
Right Save!
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT AT SAVINGS TO YOU
s "Royal Society" Package
Goods 20 Off
A special assemblage; all late numbers
of the fall stock. The package goods of
such splendid character in quality and
workmanship that they . find ready ac
ceptance among the most discriminating
women.
Distinctive quality that is always as
sociated with the "'Royal Society" trade
mark. Complete instructions and floss
to complete same. ' - .
EMBROIDERY
PACKAGE OUTFIT
WOMEN'S
$4.75 to $6.50
Silk Umbrellas
$3.69
An assortment
of pretty silk um
brellas. Compari
son of prioes indi
cate the saving is
upwards to almost
three dollars.
"WOMEN'S
25c To 35c
Handkerchiefs
19c
Dainty concep
tions these are in
all white, white as
well as colors with
-contrasting color
ed cmroidcry in
this really inter
esting collection.
ft' !
' Flame. Voila
443 Long Neglige $1.65
2 LAEGE CANS
TALCUM POWDER 23c
Seemingly No End To The
New Attractions In Piece
Goods Section Here
v Are More
Worth a visit as each day finds new displays for your inspection
Eugene s greatest piece goods shop "Ax Billy's for piece goods"
is the slogan commonly heard. ' ,
ONE LOT
Woolens Take A
Low Price Of 98c
ONE LOT
$2.69 And $2.95
Sport Woolens $1.69
Many better numbers iii this 44 inch checks and stripes. Nice
lot. Indeed a very special price, winter and early spring weights.
Exquisite 75c And 85c Silk
Mixed Lingerie Crepes, Yard
59c
High grade, sheer and truly exquisite lingerie crepes in plain nnd
fascinating floral patterns, liich, pastel shades that every miss ad
mires. Special assortment. '
ONE LOT ' , .
60c And 75c Silk r
Stripe Shirtings 53c
i
Something for the men folks
too. bolt uranev mac ras shirt
ONE LOT
Wash Goods To
Close Out, Yard 17c
Short lengths of cotton, challies,
LW. kjuiu HKIJH- JIKIUltlS Dlllll- O""" "imn, Uctiuua,
ings accentuated with lustrous percales,' ginghams, etc. Most all
silk stripes.
are 36 inches in width.
1 500 Yards 27 Inch Striped -4
Outing Flannel, Special, Yard AvJw
, 20 Cut In Price On
Imported Linen Lunch Cloths
WITH 6 NAHvlNS COMPLETE
Sturdy linens from Czeclio-Slovakia
which will give long wear and with
stand much laundering. Linen lunch
eon sets with no dressing, firmly
woven, satin finish, iu all white or
white with lovely colored borders.
Only 12 sets, at a close out of 1-5 off
regular.
You Can Buy 35c To
50c Cretonnes At The
Reduced Price Of, Yard
29c
Lovely yard wide cretonnes in tho
season's prettiest colorings and de
signs for winter decoration. There
are floral and conventional patterns
that are most artistic for living,
dining and bedrooms. Good selec
tion in the lot.
GUARD CARRIERS
WHISTLE
Whtn Paper la Delivered
Subscribers' nro nsked to listen
and learn The Gunrd carrier's
whistle, for lie will blow It
upon leaving your evening
paper.
Guard Service Is Beat
OLIVI ST. !. 'H UI ,
Phone 300
Kayiuond Torrev
Old Time Dance
at
W. O. W. Hall
8th and Lincoln
TUESDAY .NIGHT
Jan. 6, 1925
and everv Tuesdav
SLABWOGD I
and PLANER ENDS l
combination that settles tho heating problem i;
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just 1
the thing to start, the fires off with a rush on cold
winter dajs. ;?
Now is the time to lay in jour supply. ' : '
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
5th and Willamette St. Phone 452 j.
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS,