The Eugene guard., January 09, 1925, Image 8

A
Pago Eiglft
TIIE EUGENE GUARD-
Friday Evening, January 9, ljv
E
Euscne i now the second largest
wholnulo lumber district in Oregon,
according to Crow's I'ncific Coast In.
dex, received locloy by leading lum
bermen in Kugene. This c:ty nud J.nne
county pluy n prominent part in tlie
survey compiled by Mr. Crow, and
several mines ore devoted to a uc
scription and illustrntioDB of tlie Lano
county lumber district.
. KiiKcue's location on the main line
of tlo Southern 1'ucific, with five
brum's lines merging m tins city, una
thi fact that this is the southern tcr
minus of the Oregon Electric are, held
to ne distinctive advantages.
Just wiint part the Natron cutoff
will ulny m the city a growth Is dif
ficult to estimate, when it is taken
into consideration that it means the
opening of Boinc of the best timber in
the state in both western pine and nr.
., "Already new mills arc springing
up as fust as, the ruilrond lays its
rails, aays the survey, "and tliut tnis
business will Inrgely come Into Ku
gene, especially all that west of the
mountains, is questioned by no one.'
"Frutu the standpoint of a variety
of facilities, the mills in the Kugene
territory have no equal, for here you
find large mills capuble of getting out
anything from roiiKJi cutting up to the
finest finished upper's mid also n
multitude of small and medium sized
plants working In smaller timber tint
specialize on cutting sucli us ties, tim
bers and bridgo plank. Over 100 of
these mills are located within a radius
of 30 miles of Kugene. .
- "Through its advantageous location
Kugene is destined to be(corae import
ant as a rc-manufacturing-in-traniit
poiDt. There are already two plants of
this kind one in the city of Kugene,
and the other in Springfield."
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
Club
By MARIAN LOWRY
Items Should Be Phoned, To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
IS
- Word of encouragement to the sup
porters of the plan to dredgo the
Kiuslaw river to admit vessels into
the harbcr at Florence wns received
here by (ieorgc Melvin Miller from
K. J. Adams, secretary to Itobcrt N.
Sfauficld, United KUiti's senator from
'"J'he Jatest river and hnrbnr bill,
HH10WM, provides for the Siuslnw
river," Mr. Admits wrote. "1 think
everything is well staged now for a
big industrial development in the
'suite oPOrcgon during the next four
years, mid 1 huve every reason to
hope tpd believe thnt Florence will
sunre in this industrial activity. Ccr-'
tuinly, the dredging of the river to a
depth of VJ. feet at mean low tide,
which will admit vessels drawing It)
feet to enter the harbor and proceed
us far up the river as Acme, . should
HtiniulHto manufacturing and ship
ping. '
' The completion of the highway to
the coast, enabling the residents of
the valley to reach the beach In three
or four hojirs should also stimulate
the resort side of the town.
' "When wo look back over the last
. seven or eight years, we can see much
development, nnd the indications are
that tills will seem small in compari
son to what will take pluce within the
next few years."
For their first meeting in January
members of the Association of Amer
ican University Women will gather at
the Anchorage for a luncheon at
twelve-thirty o'clock Saturday. As a
sptjcvl discussion Mrs. Kric W. Al
len will-speak on the "Child Labor
Amendment,'"
'
Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Fell are this
evening entertaining the Wednesday
pinner club st their home. An addi
tional guest will be their daughter,
Mrs, V. V. Hammond of Mcdford.
..
Among the larger affairs of the
week-end will be the lea for which
members of Delta- Zeta sorority will
be hostesses at Alumni hall of the
Woman's building honoring their
house chaperonc, Mrs. Grace Russell.
About three hundred Invitations have
been issued for the tea which will
he given between three-thirty o'clock
nnd five-Uiirty o'clock.
i
Mrs. Harriett Veazie Is a visitor In
the city from 4'nrtlund as n guest nt
(he home of her daughter, Mrs. 10. It,
Bryson.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holden will be
hosts to members of the Monday Din
ner club this , coming week at their
home.
Mrs. Myra, Jlupert is leaving today
for a stay in J'ortiand.
Members tl the Trinity Lutheran
Church Ladies Aid society met at the
parlors of the church yesterday after
noon and elected officers for the com
ing year. Mrs. L... J. Clave was nam
ed president; Mrs,' (i. E. liegberg,
first vice-president; Mrs.. William l'e
terson, second vice-president; Mrs. -N.
C. Nelson, secretary; Mrs. John
Holm,' treasurer. Mrs. Nelson was ap
pointed organist, and Mrs. J. B. An
Derson named chairman of the s.ck
committee. Four hundred dollars was
voted from ths treasury to tub par
sonago fund. ,
- Mrs. AVilliam Preston will enter
tain the W. H. I'. L. club women nt
her home, B08 1'erl street, Saturday
afteruoou at. two o'clock.
"
Miss Beryl Whltmore of Bickleton.
Wash., and Mrs. Claude jiowning, of
Mnrcoia, are visitors at the lrome of
their cousin. Mrs. Floyd Westcrfield,
MOVING
PICTURES
11KX Norma Talmsdge in
I "The Only Woman." "
, CASTLE Hoot Gibson in
"Tho Kidln' Kid ' from I'owder
Itivcr."
I 1110II.IG Elinor Glyn's "His
1 Hour."
O- ,
Lost Creek Store '
Is Found Looted
The cabins and store nt tho Lost
creek ruuch above Belknap springs
. were robbed at about the sninq time
the eight summer cottages on the
McKemsie were looted, report Frank
H. Taylor, sheriff, and Van Svarver
tid, deputy, who made ft trip to the
stene of the robberies yesterday.
No auto truck tracks were found
near the Hessee, Miner, and Keegan
cottages, the officers discovered. It is1
believed the looted articles had been
carried to the highway, The robbers
apparently wished to outfit a home,
as they took in tho cottages articles
of the same kind, and only ono of
each.
The Lost creek store Is closed dur
ing the winter, but a man at lllua
River goes up once n week to see
that the stock Is all right. Ixist time
be found the store had been broken
open and looted.
Living up to her pouularity, Norma
Talmadge proves that her laurels are
well csrned in her new picture, "The
Only Woman," now playing at the
Rex theater. The picture showed yes
terday for the first times, and left a
decidedly satisfied feeling. .
Norma is seen as a young woman
who sacrifices herself at tho altar to
buvo her father from disgrace. Sba
vows that she hates her husband, and
will never lose him, but the great
shipwreck alters the situation, and
some strong acting is displayed. Ku
gene O'Brien pluys the part of the
husband.
Perhaps the greatest scene in the
picturo, is tho shipwreck. It is ono
of the most realistic storms ever film
ed, for the simple reason that it wus
a real shipwreck scene,' and not a mo
tion picturo "fake." i
At the Castle is the jovial man of
the west, Hoot Gibson, In "Tho Kid'n'
Kid from I'owder River." It is a west
ern picture, as I lie name implies, and
Is a film with punch.
The Helllg will again show Elinor
Glyn's "His Hour." ... .
Oregon And O. A. C.
.Tie in Dual Debate
University of Oregon-s affirmative
debating team lost to the 'Oregon
Agricultural collego here last night
while their negative team won at Cor
vallis. The debate was on the sub
ject, "Resolved, that congress should
bafo power by a two-thirds vote to
overrule decisions of the sitprenro
court, declnring acts of congress un
constitutional. 1
Robert Kerr, son of Dr. W. J. Kerr
president of O. A. C. nnd Kenneth
Goodale, composed the negative team
from O. A. C, and the Oregon debat
ers were Benoit McCroskcy and Sol
Abramson, I ' v
DANCE .
Veneta Hall, Saturday, Jan. 3 0th
ind every Saturday nile. Everybody
velcome. - jlO
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating, Motions and Hemstitching,
80 7th Ave. Knat. Phone 1715-J.
SPEAKERS TO TALK
HERE THRIFT WEEK
Arrangements 'for the .observance
of national "Thrift Week" in Kugene
are well under-way and a corps of
interesting speakers will be available
for various meetings to be held 'the
week of January. 17 to 23, according
to George it: McMorran, cbalrmsit of
the committee In charge of the
spesking programs.
Breakers will be provided for the
luncheon meetings of the Kiwanis,
Rntsry and Lions clubs and the cham
ber of commerce during the thrift per
iod, Mr. McMorran said. It is also
planned to have speakers nt the high
school student assembly and the Uni
versity of Oregon if these arrange
ments do not interfere with any pre
viously ' planned programs. Kpeakers
will also he assigned to the grsde
schools for, short talks to the pupils.
William Larsen, 34,
Drops Dead at Work
William Larsen, 84, a resident of
Kugene for more than 18 years, drop
ped dead suddenly while working on
a cement walk at Third and .Washing
ton, yesterday afternoon. Ills borne Is
at OOS Blair boulevard.
Mr. Larsen Is survived by his fath
. Hans Larsen, three brothers.
Thnrwald Larsen, of Eugene; Edward
Larsen of Pasadena, Oil., and Georgo
Larsen of Itoyalton, Minn.; and the
following Bisters: Mrs. Laura Miller,
Mrs. O. C. Mlrkelsen, Mrs. Marina
Anderson and Miss Etta Laraca, all
of Eugene, nnd Mrs. George Johnson
of Wendling.
The body is nt Rranstettcrs chapel,
and funeral announcements' will be
made Inter.
Military Training
Camp Fund Added
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0. The
hotnie ha sapproved an, amendment
by Representative Connnlly, demo
crat, Texas, to the war department
appropriating bill to Increase the $2.
820.000 carried for cltlsen military
training enmps to $3,127,471, the or
iginal budget estimate.
.
County Engineers
Will Discuss Law
. i Reports of a committee to propose
legislation relating to the duties of
county engineers, surveyors and roml
masters will be niude at' the meetitntj
of the nMMirinJloti of Oregon county j
engineers, to be held nt Portland Sut-'
tirdsy prior in the quarterly meeting
of the Northwest Highway Engineers' j
association, P. M. Mnrwe, county en i
glneer of l.nue, will attend the meet-
lug. The proposed legislation will be
an effort t have the duties of conn-;
ly engineers more uniform nnd spe
cific throughout the state.
1 3 .(P ITOir:
Continuous 1 to 11 (30 1 - " I""1
' l l
Tho Divine
NORMA ,
MLMADGE
. - Willi
Eugene O'Brien
D ra ni a ton so and
f drilling
-lioninnco sublime
ANDY GUMP'S
New Comedy
Auto Buyers Still
Slow on Licenses
Lhne county csr buyers sre still (sr 1
behind last year in their demands fori
temporary licenses, according to th-
report of Miss Iteululi Weaver, as
sistant nt the office of Sheriff Tay-1
bir. Only 110 applications have been
received since Oecember 21 when the
Nile started. LaM year this number
was exceeded during the first three
ilnys of the snle of the temporal?
tags, Ujc records show.
Mexico Will Pay !
Interest on Debt j
"' MEXICO CITV, Jsn. 0 The Me-i
lean government is to devote $42,000,. ;
00(1 this year to payment of interest
on Its foreign debt. It is shown in the ,
budget of expenditures, which hss ,
been approved ly President Cslles i
after long study.
Th approved expenditures for 1025
mount to $.'I00,000,MM) in addition to
tlx 142.000,000 for payment of Inter
est, representing an economy of $10,-
000,000 as compared with fhe expeu- j
diturcs in 1024.
COMING-
EMERSON HOUGH'S
Great epic of tho plains
3a5r
-JL jaomoiT owraicwrnti
tots wilson NawmisY
STARTS
MONDAY
7)ortbof36
POPULAR PRICES
REX
In order to provide for what Is be
lieved will be a more efficient super
vision of Lane county roacls there will
be some merging of districts and one
patroliuun appointed where at pres
ent there may be two or three em
ployed, accord.ng to plans talked by
the county court.
"Although no definite changes have
as yet been decided there will be
some recasting of boundary lines for
the supervision areas and these will
be along geographical lines," o. K
Crowe, county commissioner, said to
day. It larger districts are provided one
supervisor would have more work
and in some cases would nut in nil kiu
Kiine at this snd it is believed that
mcs wouia result in considerable ben
efit to the county and to the road
districts, Mr. Crowe states.
OfMhe approximately 57,000 pro
vided for the districts for the coining
yeor some will have less than $10O
and othew several thousands for
work durluir 1025. Ahom piihi .
of the 04 districts will be made up of
oeparaie uistncts ,anu only one pa
trolman appointed for each, according
to tentative, plans being discussed.
The stuff-of rood supervisors for
the coming yenr will be named by tne
court in the near future.
Portland to Have
Schools Research
Dr. B. W. Dcliusk of the depart
ment of education of the University
of Oregon will immediately become di
rector of research in Portland Schools
as Oic first step In the new work of
research and guidance for which funds
were allowed by the tax conservation
commission. ' .
An honorarium,, agreeable to Dr.
DcHusk, the University of Oregon nnd
the Portland school boardp has been
agreed upon and the new director will
devote ' a third of his time to the
work ia Portland. Dr. DcBusk will
spend Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of each week in the Portland
schools, " .
growing from night to night is the re
port of the Christian church leader
ship. Tonight Prof. Childers speaks
ou the subject, "A Message from
Hell." This is the closing meeting of
the week as Saturday is rest night.
Plans are being made for tremendous
crowds over Sunday and the workers
are looking for a great day.
Lumber Business
Is Still Holding
Above Production
One hundred and nineteen mills re
porting to West Coast Lumbermen's
associstion for the week ending Jan
uary 3rd, manufactured 50.008.412
feet of lumber; sold 00,150,664 feet;
snd shipped 77.440,102 feet.
New business was 6 per cent above
production. Shipments were 20 ' per
cent above new business.
Forty-six per cent of all new bus
iness taken during the week was for
future wster delivery. This amounted
to 27.405,078 feet, of which 10,706,
028 feet was for domestic csrgo de
livery; and 7,720,048 feet export. New
business by rail amounted to 0S1
cars.
Sixty per cent of the lumber shop
ments moved by water. This amount
ed to 46,504,504 feet, of which 30,
010,210 feet moved coastwise and in
tercoastal; and 10,575,285 feet ex
port. Rail shipments totaled 021 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries to
taled 3,224,088 feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled 151,502,500 feet. Tnfilled ex
port orders 115,681,661 feet. Unfill
ed rail trade orders 4,'JoS cars.
Church Service is
Attracting Crowd
"What think ye of. Christ Whose
Son is He?" the nuestion of .Tesn to
those who were endeavoring to entrap
nis during nts earth life ministry, was
the subject of the sermon last evening
by Evangelist S. E. Childers at the
First Christian church evangelistic
meeting. The largest crowd of the
meeting heard his messnge last eve
ning nnd thn Interest manifested is
Whole World Contributes
To Medicine
Ginger from India Iodine from
Chile Olive Oil from Italy Epsoin
Salts from England Menthol from
Japan and roots and herbs from al
most every country in the world
contribute their harc towards allev
iating tho ills of the race. No other
medicine, however, compounded from
roots and herbs has ever attained
such n marvelous record for success
ns has Lydia K. Piukham'a Vegetable
Compound. For over ffity years it
hAs been overcoming some of the
most stubborn ailments of woman
hood and is constantly growing in
popularity and favor.
New Officers of ,
Legion Post Are
Given Command
Installation ofliew officers, and the
announcement of initial plans for the
annual reunion of former service men
In Ijine county, featured the meeting
of Kugene Post No. 3 of the Amer
ican legion at the chamber of com
merce rooms Thursday evening.
The new officers are; Kenneth
Abies, commsnder; Dr. Waldo Adams
vice-commander; Dr. L. G. Helter
line, sdjutant; Lyle T. Kelling, his
torian; John M. Williams, chaplain,
snd George E. Love,- Ben F. Dorris,
Del Stsnnrd, Dr. R. H. Fields and
Roy Woodruff, members of the exe
cutive committee.
Harry Bsiley wss elected to fill the
newly crested office of sergeant-star
ms. ,
Announcement was made, at the
meeting that the legion auxiliary
would give a potluck dinner for the
legionnaires Tuesday evening. Jan. 20.
E
Organisation of a class of students
at the Eugene high school for tiie
study of camp cookery will perhaps
be the first county club work to be
taken up here by Arnold Collier, new
ly appointed leader for Lane county.
A request for the club has been made
to Mr. Collier by J, G. Swan, mem
ber of the faculty of the E. II. S. and
former county club leader of Lane.
Mr. Collier will meet with the stu
dents next Tuesday forenoon at 0:15
to discuss the preliminary details of
the-organization.
Mince the suspension of the county
club work in Lane when the county
court two years ago eliminated this
program from tlie budget the club
work has been carried on through the
state club lenders and volunteer work
ers but many of the clubs will have to ,
be reorganized.
Mr. Collier returned today from j
Corvalhs where he conferred with the j
state club leaders In regard to the de-,
volepmeut of tho organizations in i
Lane. '
ELMIRA, VENETA
NOTI
g. STAGE
Lv. Eugene
7:30 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
Lv. Elmira
9:10 A. M.
6:30 P. M.
Lv. Noti
8:50 A. M.
6:00 P. 1L
Lv. Vcncta
9:20 A: M.
6:45 P. M.
Stages Leave
Stage Terminal, Eugene,
Ripe Hotel, Noti
Bridge Work Held
Up at -Harristourg
Work on the erection of the new.
Harrisburg bridge has not heen very
fast during ' the past several weeks
owing to adverse weather conditions
and it is expected thnt the plncing
of . the trestle work on the Lane
county side of the river will soon be
under wsy as quite a lot of the tres
tle on the other -side has been com
pleted. The ferrying of the timbers
across . the riwer has heen - quite a
problegi as the ferry at that point !
has ndt been in operation, according
to state engineers here inspecting the
site of the new Hendricks bridge. '
Wa will not allow you to
have glasses unless our ex
amination shows that you
need them. Expert exam
inations and lenses ground
to fit your individual eye-
. .requirements.
Dr. Roijal Qick
OPTOMBTRI8T OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE
Here Are A Few
Good Reasons Why
It Pays To Buy Your
Groceries Here
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND 47c
BEST CANE SUCJAR, 10 POUND SACK 7'Jc
(Put up in fine bleached cloth bags)
CHOICE BLACK FIGS, POUND 15o ' i;j'
3 "POUNDS BANANAS FOR 25c ' .
DEL MONTE SEEDED RAISINS, PKG, 100
4 POUNDS COCOA FOR 25c -
EVERY DAY FEATURE, TWO 10c LOAVES
FRESH BREAD .FOR 15c
$3.40 Household
Polishing Outfit
for $2.60
Uvte Johnson ' Liquid Wax on your floor,,
linoleum, woodwork and furniture. You
will be furprited at the wonderful reiulu.
Thii Outfit ContltU ofi
1- Half-gal. Johnson'
Liquid Wax $2.40
2 - Lambt-wooi Polishing Mitt -75
1 'Johnson Book on Homm
Beautifying .25
A Saving of 80c! 3 40
1 J i QWswn tTMrnM I M
I 'TWIaUtl ,
Now Is A
Good" Time
To Buy Your
Heating
Stove. Priced
To You At
Cost Irice.
A Faultless Dressed Man
f i- 1
' ' i i 1
Always Commands Respect
You enn buy phenp clothes anywhero any time of the year, some
times you can buy cheaper than others, . but at best these clothes
are just coverings for tho body. They do not reflect your individual
ity, nor do they add to your appearance. And just a few day's wear
and they arc old and look dingy. '
i '
' CHEAP CLOTHES COST MORE
IN THE LONG RUN
If you want to reduce the annual cost of the up-keep in clothes,
why not add a few more dollars to the initial investment and get
something that will make you proud 'of yourself.
High Grade Tailored to
Measure Suits and Overcoats
Moderately Priced
This establishment was organized to moot this great need and
we are daily pleasing a large number of fastidious men by giving
them real tailored clothes for loss than they arc accustomed to pay
for an inferior quality. t
Our large stoek of woolens gives you n wide range from which
to select the pattern desired ami our organization gives you 'the
benefit of tho experience of artists who know bow to build stylish
clothes. 'Come in today 'and pick your pattern and let our designer,
Mr. Sherman, show you just how well dressed a man can be on n
very small amount of money. t
Phone 567 For An Appointment
Eugene Clothing Mfg. Co.
Guard Building 1035 Willamette
WHOLESALE RETAIL
To Make Room For ,
NEW CHEVROLETS
We must cut down our stock of used cars, and w
nrq going to sell them regardless of price. "We art
ottering at tins time more transportation per cionai,
than you can get else where, regardless of whenj
you g
We have at this time a car to please every one
at your own price.
1923 Buick 6, 4 passenger Coupe) A wonderful W
3923 Chevrolet (Joupc,just as good as new.
1923 Che vrolet touring-car, rebuilt.
1923 Ford Touring '
1923 Ford Sedan -
and several others in older models.
Call and look them over. If yonwant a good used?
car we have it.
B. F. GOODPASTURE
Phone 1207. 7th & Olive St
H. A. EDWARDS GROCERY
Phone 1971
7th and Olive Elks Bldj
POTATOES, 10 LB 2!
PACIFIC-OEM NUT OLEOMARGARINE, LB,
SHORTENING, PER LB ..2ft
SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 PKG... 25c
BANANAS, 3 LB. 2k
MINCEMEAT, 2 LB..... ..,.3&
BACON BACK, LB
SWEET POTATOES, 3 LB... 25;
COMMERCIAL CHOCOLATES. LB 23c'
1
Specials Delivered With Other Groceries
Helen M. Caphs
Pianist
Will accept limited number of pupils
in Eugene .
For Information Phone 204
t
Between G and 7 p. m.
or call at Kesidenco Studio,' 570 E. 13th Ave.
Carpet Cleaning
"Si-(VE ST.. rr. fn xo sth Vi
Phone 300