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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
Fage.Eigti't Thursday Evening, Jnnuary THE EUGENE GUARD CLEAR LAKE PLAN ; HELD FAVORABLE IT WOMEN'S CLUBS. SOCIAL PERSONAL , By MARIAN LOWHY Club Itemi Should II a Phoned To the Society Editor Betweea 8:30 A. M. aud 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 The Clear lnfco water project re c ci vnt n substantial boost Inst night in the joint moeling of Albany Aid fan rod o citizens at the chamber of 'commerce, when resolutions favoring the plan were passed. The .chief , pniuiH involved In the renolutions were; 1. Slate appropL-intion of $20,000 to Hiirvey the Clear lake territory and wiitpr plau. . Consolidation of Eugene, Al bany, Salem, Corvallis and valley towns into a wuter district to put the plan across. ' , it. i-Jstnltlishrnent by congress of a reserve iu the watershed in which Clear idike is situated. Ten Albany, men, including the prime movers of the scheme proposed by the W'illumrtte Valley Pure Water evclopnient league, hettded by Waldo Andcrbon. met with ttie i'Jigene dele cation. Mr. Anderson presided. The resolutions favored cover bills now being preparwl by J. M. Uevers, former Lane county district attorney, and now assistant attorney general, is preparing for submission to the legislature. Mr. Audersoo Btressed the point that there was no intention to attach the hantlum rass highway proposal as n rider to tho Clear lake proposal. The Hnntinm project will stand on its own merits, he declared. K. IJ. Lee, F. M. Wilkina, C. A. MeCIain and J, M. McArthur gave short talks on the subject, Mr. Me Claiu declaring . that Kugcne's plan for next pring, if authorized by vot ers in a bond measure, would not in hibit entering into the Clear plan, when it is ready. Eugene needs more water this rear, Mr. AJcClain declar eu, aim me city cannot waiiior it. ED Four ranre cottages on 1 lie MrKen r.ic, on-nrd by Dr. .1. I IIcsso, W. K. Miner, (!norge Kecgnn unci K'. II. To torsnn, wero found ransacked by ma rauders, bringing (be total number to cigbt. Tlie gang responsible for the burglaries used an auto truck and touring car to tnko away tbeir loot, it whs discovered. The dwelling of 'William Kneoland, J. (J. Price, John McCuIre and J, E. Hhelton were the first to be reported entered. A reward' of $200 for the capture, or information leading to the capture of the persons committing the thefts, has been posted by the persona rob bed. The sheriff's office Is sending a deputy to make an Investigation. 10. O. Totter and Marion Veatch went up to see tbeir cabins Wednes day, but found them safo. Cabins en tered were found iisnnlly to be those some distance from the road. Members of, the Kugene Business aud Professional Women's club ire meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms at eizht o'clock thiu v j for the purpose of electing officers. Au'day llridge club members will bo entertained' tomorrow by Mrs. Wayne (Jreeu ut her home. Mrs. E. II. I'arks has asked mcm Iwrs of the Teacup (Hub to meet at her home tomorrow afternoon. . Mrs. It. A. HuuUi will be hostess to Sunshine club Friday afternoon. , The I). '. O. iS. club will meet with Mrs. linsley, li; Onyx street, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Following the installation ceremon ies tonight by tho Degree of Honor in tho M. W. A. bull Ibero will bc'a covered dish banquet.. Tho committee in charge is Mrs. Edith Ilolderson, Mrs. Minnie Beauinlster, Mrs. Lillian Honar, .Mrs. Adeline Newman, Mm. Toso I'rlvatsky. ' .... ! Members of the Charity club will I meet at the (jxhuin hotel at twelve thirty o'clock Friday for a luncheon with Mrs. I'aul It. Kelly as hostess. . The Frances E. Willard 1'arent- Teacher association will meet Friday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, The regular jneeting of the Daugh ters of tb. American Revolution will be held at Miss Patterson's borne, 751 Eleventh avenue east, Friduy after noon at twtMhirty o'clock. Hostesses for tho afternoon will be Miss Ida Patterson, .Miss Ilnrrietto Patterson, Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. : An intorcsling art'of the program for the meeting will be the tulk on "The Growing Fraternalisra of Wo man,'1 wjiich will be given by Mrs. Itudolph Ernst, of tho University of Oregon. , '.' The Santa Clara Pnrent-Tencher association will meet at seven o'clock Friday evening in the Bevcnth and eighth grade rooms of the school house. There is to be important bus iness and all members are urged to attend the meeting. ... The regulnr meeting of the Ladles of the (I. A. It. will be held .Sntur dny afternoon in the post rooms of the armory, I here will be installation ceremonies for new officers, with Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, past president, and MUs Maggie Simons, conductor, iih the instuliing officers. A large at tendance is desired. IT Added Hospital Facilities Sought .. , Kndorsing the movement for addi tional hospital facilities in Oregon for ex-service men, a communication bus been received atuho Eugene chamber of commerce from Senator Robert X. Staufield. This is in answer to a copy of n resolution recently paHsed by the local chamber. Senator McNary and others of the Oregon congressional delegation have also slated Ihnt they were' supporting the movement for the benefit of tho Oregon veterans. Farm Home Funds Still Being Sent Collection of funds for the building of 1 no I .line county cottage nt the children's farm home maintained by the W. C. T. IT. at Corvallis are coin ing in regularly although tin? goal uf $7!t,0O0 has not yet been reached, ac rording to Mrs. l(oy 1 .omnia, prod don! of the Lane county union. No meetingH of the rAmpaign committee have been hold since before the tmli da.vs but n meeting wilt prohnbly he called for next week, is the announce- j ment. Miss Janet Young, among the first of the University of Oregon's grad uates In dranin1, to piny leading roles professionally, is returning to Kugene with the Mortmi Olsen, phiycrs to ap pear in "Vou and I," which ahc has especially arranged for the benefit of the university's $300,000 art building fund. Miss Young, who is credited with doing much to build up the suc- cets of the company, will have a lead ing part in the comedy to bo nut on at (Jie JMIlg next Tuesday evening. The Moroni Olsen Players, being identified with plays which' have in voked 11 wire than casual consideration, mean tn the northwest what the Mos cow Art theater and the Theater Guild ineiin to tho east. The members of this company, selected by Air. Ol sen from his, dramatic associations over a period of eight-years, come from const-wide points. All mro col lege or university grnduatcs, Several have had Jlroudway experience. Exceptionally favorable press no tices liave followed their appearances in the larger1 cities of the northwest recently. Second appearances hnve been received by marked Increnso tri the audiences. In .Tacoma, 1100 $ season tickets were old last -ye nr. The llellig box office will open on DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slsbwood , , Oak Body Fir Ash Second Growth : Mspls Manerud-Huntington - . Fuel Co. II West 7th Pbont 651 Monday, Jan. 12. Mail orders sre be ing filled now and exchange tickets may be bought at the Co-Up. MOVING PICTURES HEX Norma T a 1 m a d g e in "The Only Woman." HE1UU Elinor Glyn's "Ilia Hour." '.'. CASTLE Kin-Tin-Tin in Wbere the North Uegins." Topping the theater attractions of the day in Eugene is Norma Tulnindge in "The Only Woman," at the lies, showing for tile first times here. Playing opposite the ever-popular Norma is Eugene O'Hrien, the best leading uiiiii to lie shown in a picture with the stnr.Thc story is of a love tnat won n mnn Ins courage, anil found happiness" for the only woman who helped bun make his fight. In ndditiou, nu Andy (lump com- SMART SHOES iTf" ThU Trade Mark ' l'5t3HK tsUll! Is your assurance of 'iStai-i Perfect Style , ' Mt Perfect Fit jE&S'vm Perfect Service JZ&i&i HJJEr Perfect 3atictionSWT edy will be shown on the Itcx pro grit ra. At the Hcilig is Elinor Glyn's "Ilia Hour," n pietnre somewhat different from liic last two productions by the same author to show in Eugene. The play, however, has created a very fa vorable ' imprciojion here, and the house was packed at the initial show ings. The ('nstic offers the wonder dot;. Kin-Tin-Tin, in ft Canadian picture, "Where the North Begins." versily of Oregon, by Mr. and Mrs. lieorge N. McLean of this city. The Christmas seal movement is also popular in tho Flowery K ugdom as one of these stamps is affixed to the back of the letter. The seals are sold for famine relief work iu I'hina. Mrs. Todd is now resid ng in Peking and is engaged in t lie reiief campaign. Holiday Greetings Received From China Holiday greetings have been deceived- from I 'eking, China, from Kheto l Todd, former student nt the I'nt- ' DANCE Vcnetn Hull, Suiunhiy, 'Jan. 10th n every Saturday uite. Everybody .velcome. ' jU) THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating. Buttons and Hemstitching 80 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. Geo. N. McLean, ltisurance. 80(; v,i. .......... ., I'h n -(IT tf ELMIRA, VENETA NOTI STAGE Lv. l'ltigcno 7:."?0 A. M. 4:00 T. U. Lv. Klinirii !):10 A. M. (i-.DO V. M. Lv. Noli 8:50 A. M. G:00 P. U. Lv. Vcnotn !):'J0 A. 0:43 P. M. Stages Leave : .' Stage Terminllj Eugene, Rice Hotel, Noti Hllll DOUBLE UP To make 1925 a banner1 jroar, doublo up over Iwtt , year on the things you did and the amount of money you saved., and you will double up on the benefits' ' derived. .'.' ' ' If you hnvent already un ' account here nt the First National, open one and t'dd to it every pay day whether the deposit lie Inrfro or small. For In the long; run, tho constant Baver is the one who conies out on top. 40 Years at Helpful Service FIRST ' NATIONAL BANK Carpet Cleaning I JUVE6T.. r S-mund bth Phone 300 i of Eugene FIRST ' TIME TODAY NORMA ALMADGE OnjyWoman A1 . WiR Regular M'TJ fff W PrkeS ' M A Jrl With Eugene O'Brien A drama of the raging sea; and a woman's love that made a MAN of a weakling "v w 3 BIG AT HAMPTON'S Voinen's ..tweed suits. . $22.50 values at .i ' Women's Poiret Twill; jvp'o.ce suits . ; prices from $40 to $57.50, selling nt Wo'meu's Lisle' Hose, .. '.'k"-v r . :i5c value. for . . .'. I -W.V- Boys' and Oirls' Hose, fine and heavy ribbed, !?5c value forr? . Boys' and Girls' B(li'Kpbes, values 0 $:i.5() to $5. to close out at tyMUO :6-iiieh White Outing Flannel . .special at t $10 $23 24 25 Attroctlo ANDY OUMP COMEDY "OH, WHAT A DAY" DANCE DANCE DANCE Grand Opening Jan. 9th Laraway Music Hall Eugene's Beautiful New Ballroom Music bjr THE OUTCASTS Management M. & V. Located Above Music Store s Dancing 9. to 12 PHONE 172 . FOR CORRECT TIME m m. lBkSBSSSSSSSSSSl BaBSSir IBMBSIB V - Av BILLV nFpARTMEm- STORE' TWO BREAD FOR u, Tomorrow, 1 Friday. The Second Day Of The Scheduled Two-Day 88c Surprise Values Here are more items in addition to those advertised in yesterday papers. Of particular interest to the thrifty shoppers. . SEEMINGLY NO $r END OF A STIR J IN THE - PIECE GOODS SECTION Just one price sensa. tion after another Ax Billy's piece goo section. Buy now, bm all you can use, f0' the savings urge it. h usual Ax Billy's fot piece gooas. v $2.50 To $3.25 Silks, Yard $1.88 A special lot printed silks, figured silk and wool faille the fashion journals have been herald ing so much this season; silks, crepes, etc. New Silk Finish Lingerie Checks 2 Yards 88c A wonderful value I indeed. t All Wool Cballies, Yard 88c Woven by tho well known Botany Mills these daintily figured challies. A fine lot of colors and patterns. 35c To 50c Wash Goods, '3 Yards 88c One lot cotton poplins, and Eauiie suitings. To 30c Muslins, ' 5 Yards 88c , These are short lengths muslins, nainsooks, longelotlis, etc. Cotton Velours 3 Yards 88c Soft, fleecy yard wide cloth, ideal for sleeping garments, in patterns lor uoin cnncircn ana adults. 35c To 50c Cretonnes, 3 Yards 88c Very attractive ami cheery patterns in this group of yard wide cretonnes, Linen Crash Toweling 3 Yards 88c Stevens crash toweling, bleached, with red or blue borders. 18 and 20 inch widths. . ' Huck Towels 4 For 88c One lot huck towels, plain white; some, with red border. An extra good value. . ., Linen Napkins One Dozen $5.88 Special group pure, linen napkins. Dinner size. A regular $7.50 quality. Good $2.50 Table Linen, Yard $1.88 70-inch imported pure INrish tahlo linen damask. Beautifully finished." Splendid weight. AH Wool Blankets Considered $12.50 Value SURPRISE . VALUE $8.88 If all Have you enough blankets to duo you ahead? not, then attend this surprise snccial. Beautiful wool plaid blaiiKets, Gh.xbO inches, warm and fleecy. They are new, fresh, clean and desirable. Blankets you'd be proud to even put on your guest's bed. $4.50 Double Blankets $3.88 Extra ' soft fin ish double - bed size blankets in pretty plaids. Men's Splendid All Wool Overcoats Reduced To $19.95 THEY READILY SOLD TO, $28.50 ' Men! Keep your "weather eye" up on the grades and qualities of tho clothes prominently advertised at big v. reductions. It is not only how low are the prices but how good are the overcoats. , Tl I KSE O 'COATS OX SALE ARE FAMOUSLY GOOD OREGON CITY MAKE They are regular and standard, our own stock from our own makers, vouched for as being the kind that dresses a man in perfect . style and gives him a maximum of service. One-half or nil around belted, doublo breasted, reglan or set in sleeves, greys, tans and brown heath ers. Sizes "6 to 42. Worth going after. Men's All Wool Overcoats At An ' Outstanding Price $11.95 Only n few of them left, that's why this low price. Men's $12.50 "Oregon City" Pure Virgin Wool Mackinaws $8.95 Comfort for out doors. When days get cool and tho air is keen and biting, mackinaws are the thing Warm, comfortable, good looking and how thov wear. Wide storm collar, belts that button, big patch pockets. Handsome plaids and heathers. Women often wear them. Sizes T6 to 4G. MEN'S TO $20.00 Wool Overcoats $14.50 Made styles. plaids, medium browns. 40. in similar Semi-visible heather in grevs and Sizes 3(3 to
