Pago Sixteen
T II E EUGENE GUARD .
Saturday Evening, January 10, iqo-
i Ilolo Praia, 40, died last night at
the Kugene hospital aa a result of
. burns received at his home Decem
, Imt 8. when a . davenport upon
which he was lying caught afire, lie
woa a member of the firm of Sweet
lruin Auto comuanr. j
i Funeral services will be held at the
Veatch dispel Sunday afteruoontot 2
o'clnck, with the Masonic lodge iu
charge, lntertneut will be made tem
porarily in the mausoleum, and burial
will be mode Inter in the family plot
ut Mruin. --.
Mr. IJrnin is a grandson of the late
Charles Douglas Drain, founder of
I lie town of Drain, Oregon, and had
lived in h.ugeno more than 10 years,
lie was born in Drain April It, 1SH.'i.
Although Mr. Drain was a registered
pharmacist, be bas been active in the
giirnge business for 12 years in Eu
gene, forming a partnership with
Miihluu Kweet, with whom he was
mill associated at the time of his
death. Ilia father was the late
Charles Drain. ' v
Mr. Drain was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, Including the Shrine and
ICastcrn Star, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks and the Rotary
'club. . ,
i Ha is survived by a widow, Kmma
Drain, his mother, Mrs. Anna Drain
of Drain, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry
: Mlack of Hood Hiver and Mrs. L. It.
Whipple of Iloscburg. .
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL. PERSONAL
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should lie Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and, 11:30 A. M. Telephone Numbor 1200
WOODMEN INSTALL
, Joint installation of oUicera was
I held by Woodmen of the World and
(Neighbors of Woodcraft last night
after a banquet and program at the
i Woodman hJl. More than 200 per
sons attended the ceremonies, and
Wbitten Hwafford presided as toast
master. A I. 1. Inman directed the installa
tion of the Woodmen and Miss Lttella
Brewster that of the Neighbors.
Following aro the officers installed:
Woodmen ot the World Past consul
commander, II. O. Pinkstaff; consul
commander, Stanley Knapp; advisor
lieutenant, Roy Looinis; banker, L. O.
Beckwithg clerk, F. E. Lamb; escort,
Jj. hi Lamb; watchman, W. E. Strow
bridge; sentry, Bert Bailey; manager,
Alfred Peterson; installing officer, I
P. Inmnn;' aasistant to installing of
ficer, Virgil ICowlanU.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Guirdisn
neighbor, Malinda Turk; past gun
dian neighbor, Mrs. I.uey I.udford;
clerk, Mrs. 8. 3. Wilson, banker, Mrs.
Margaret Inman; attendant, Mrs. Kil l
Richardson; magician. Mrs. Mary Ed
wards; advisor, Martha Guiley; inner
sentinel; Mrs. Bertha Weatropc; out
er sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Drury; musi
cian, Mrs. Minnie Frank; captain of
Ifuurd. Mrs. Mario Williams; install
ing officer, Miss I,ticlla Brewster,
Mrs. David Auld is this evening
entertaining the Wednesday Evening
lrulge club at dinner at her home.
Bridge will be played following the
dinner.
- . ' :
Khakespearn club members will
hold their regular meeting Monday,
and an interesting program bas been
arranged. ,
.
Mrs. Frederick O. Stickels will be
hostess to members of Chi Omega
Alumnae association at her home
Monday evening.
Fireside club members will be
guests of Mrs. Harry llobba at her
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Abrums entertained for
twelve at bridge at the Alpha Oini
cron PI house Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Corneila Thayer.
f
On Jannary 15 at two o'clock in
the Elks templo J. O. K. club mem
bers will meet with Airs. Maud Bryan
ad hoittPHS Id the card room and Mrs.
A. J. I'erkins, chairman of he re
freshment committee.
Mra. M. J. Geppins entertained at
dinner last Friday for Mrs. W. T. Mc
Dermott and family, and Blair 1'row
man of Oregon Agricultural college.
On. Monday afternoon Mrs. Corlnne
Combs will lecture on the Dunning
system of muaic at her. home, 44.'
Twelfth avenue cast, having invited a
number In for the occasion. Others in
terested in the lecture are invited to
come. ,
The young married people's club of
the Methodist church will meet Wed
neidoy evening for a potluck supper.
. "Willamette Court, Order of the
Amaranth, will hold a sii-tbirty
o'clock dinner Monday evening at the
Masonic temple, to he followed by a
business meeting.
Mrs. C. I. Collini was hostess to
the" Monday Book club for a lunch
eon at the Anchorage this week. A
special guest was Mrs. David Dobic,
of Portland, and a former member of
the club. The bostfg passed out slip?
of pnpcf for tbe gueats to write sug1
gee ted topics for discussion on thu
books which the club members hnvo
been reading as a part of their atmly
of Oregon writers, scicnticts, musi
cians, etc. Mrs. C. J. Teahner was
in charge of the program for the day,
giving a discussion of Tliomni jLon
doo, and C, S. JLunntster. A commit
tee was appointed to co-operiitu with
t.he nntiomil and state federations for
the removal of tiodevirable signboard.
In two weeks the club will meet with
Mrs. W. K. Miner as hostess. .
Mr, and, Mm. Edmund S. Conklln
were dinner hosts last evening hrfvinV
as , guests Mr. and Mth. Hiiymond
Wheeler Mr. and Mrs, Klmhnil
Young, Mr. and Mrs. tl. it, Croslaud.
'"-',,.
The Spanish American War : Vet
eran!' auxiliary w(ll meet In the nr-,
, inory Monday evening fur a dinner at
lij-thirty o'clock. Mrs, Eva Hyde of
llillsboro, department president, will
be nt the matting. A large attendance
is desired.
-'
. Mrs. W. J. Large entertained at a
one-o'clock luncheon Thursday for
membern of the Cattle club,
The i'attfrMm Parent-Teacher as
sociation met Thiirndny with mothers
of the first grade as hostesses. There
was a large- attendance. The fir.t
grade mothers woo tho prize for the
largest attendance, A program wh
given. It was yoted to have, a yiHP
nbower for the kitchenette, and the
playground comniittee reported that
it waa planning for the equipment
of tbe grounds. A reception follow:!
the business meeting. On February 1
the group will meet with 4lie second
and fourth grades in charge.
The W. K. C. Needle club met on
Thursday In the post rooms of toe
armory. A large number attended-
I'lans were made for sewing for the
W. C. T. L. farm borne at Corvalli
There was rollcall and a program.
followed by a cafeteria luncheau with
.Mrs. Vera Webber, chairman, aasHt
cd by Mrs. Nuoniu tSnodgrass, Mrs,
MJlla Kauffman, Mrs. Margaret John
son, Mrs, l'ickard. Mrs. Mae Head.
Mis. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Newton.
Mrs. Benen, Mrs. Tompklng, Mm.
Urnce Tivey.
The Iowa Women's society will
meet with Mrs. Stella Diamond at
her home, 41)1 Ninth nvenue west for
a pot-luck luncbean Wednesday. All
Iowa women invited.
The P. K? O. Sisterhood will meet
at the home of Miss Mae Gibson, 352
Twelfth avenue west, Monday evening.
Misses Iiln and Harriet Patterson
and Mrs. Woodruff entertained Ore
gon Lewis and Clark chapter. Daugh
ters of tiie American Revolution at
their regular meeting Friday. About
40 chapter members and out-of-town
visitors attended. 1 here was n brief
huainess meeting. Then Mrs. Itudolpn
Ernst of the University of Oregon
spoke on "Growing Fmternalism f
Woman," giving an interesting and
comprehensive comparison of t!e
revolutionary dny women And the
women of modern business and social
life.
Outstanding among the events plan
ned by the chapter will Hie the colo
nial ball to be given February II at the
new armory. The ball Is given annual
ly, and is an important social affair of
the city. The chapter will meet ganin
dn the second Friday of February, j
At thejr regular meeting TJiurstbyi
members of Fortnightly club voted
give their an mini gift of $100 for the j
Hcbolurship fund maintained by the!
State Federation of Women s cIuoh
Mrs. E. T. Hodge ' find Mrs. O. F
HOtffont, were KnMtrsaea for the meet
ing, In two weetts the club will meet
for on "Oregon ProtluctH luncheon,"
at. the Owburn hotel. , .
PERSONNEL OF OIL
ED
Lining up bit force to make 1021
the greatest year iq the 40-year his
tory of the organization, O. W. Ilalpa,
director of sales and transportation,
has announced important changes In
tbe sales personnel of tbe Union Oil
company of California, It was learned
here yesterday from C. L, Tostevin,
Oregon manager.
J. M. OiMiry, fomerly manager of
refined oil mile-1, is appointed vales
manager, with supervision over fill
sales of the company, E. H. Sharp,
formerly district sales manager, Lu-f
Angers district, is appointed. managvr
of stationsMr. Siiaru's duties will in
clude supervision over all properties
and equipment of the sales depart
ment and all departmental mutters,
excepting tlK'se concerning actu.il
sales, L. M. Bridgman, formerly d's
trict manager at .Seattle, is appointed
manager of refined oil sales, the post
vacated by Mr. Geary.
Other changes include tbe appoint
ment of 11. F. Warner to district
manager ut Seattle; E. W, Brewster
to district manager at Phoenix, re
placing H. F. Warner; W. L. Matlock,
to district sales manager at Los An
geles, replacing Sharp; M. W. McAfee
to district sales manager at Fren),
replacing Matlock, and It. W. .Murtm
to iisrfiHtant to director of sales and
transportation at Los Angeles.
Long service in the oil Industry
and exceptional wuik In their former
duties have been rewarded by Mr.
Uiilpb in his choice of the Union oil
men who ore starring he new year
with added responsibilities. J..M.
Geary, the newly appointed sales
manager, abas been with tbe L nioti for
17 years, having started In aa a sales
man in San Francisco in 1017. He
later served as n salesman and assist
ant special agent at Seattle and re- j
turned to San. Frnnciseo for a year
before being made district agent a.t
Seattle and returned lo San FrancM
c" for f. year before being made dW-1
trict wiles manager at San Jose. In
101U he was transferred to distrb't ;
sales manager at Ioa Angeles and tw.t ;
years later was taken into the main
office fold aa malinger of refined oil
sales the position he has held until
h s present promotion.
formed. Jerry Valentine will be the
driver, and the auto will carry four
passengers. .
Spreading of Rock
, On Roads btarted
Spreading of crushed rock on the
territorial road from north ot Chen
hire to the High Push Is under n.v
but the l onil in so badly cut un Hint it
wil be several days before the .loan
limit of SlIO pounds per men oi. ur
width cm be lifted, is the report, 'io-
duy of Kdvajn 'i'uller, county rood su
perintendent.. The twti other roml.
Alviidore and Ferguson from Fergu
son to the Long Tom bridge are also
beini worked but these routes are in
better. condition, ..the superintendent
states, .
Representatives . of the PomnnA
Grange of Lane county and tho Far
mers' union held an open forum yes
terday afternoon in tho chamber of
comnwrco ruotna to discuss meas
ures to come before tho next sesaiou
of tho legislature. The five members
't'f the Iano delegation to Hulcm at
tended tho forum and obtained the
views of thoso present. ;
Among tho recommendations made
on proposed bills were tho following:
Favoring a more cqullnblo tax on
,the money value of motor vehiclea;
Iagaltist a reduction of tho amount of
motor vehicle license money applied
to roads; opposing the gamo couimia
'null fixing the open and closing dates
of the game seasons; opposing the
twentieth amendment or the child la
bor law; favoring the market road
Haw as it now atnnda; favoring relief
from the present burdensome system
of taxation; opposing frco text books;
opposing the taxation of the state for
a. world's fair In Portland; opposing
a change In the voting qualifications
in Bchool districts of the third . and
fourth classes.
A joint legislative committee, was
named at this meeting, consisting of
F. B. Harlow, Kugene motor route B
Kugene; A. J. Ward, Eugene motor
route A, and K. .11. Crowe, of Lornne,
from the grange, and H, P. Laird,
Creswell, II. F. .; William Ilnllia-
ton, Creswell, nnd C. W. Allen, Vidu.
HcsidcH Htnto Nenntors Fred Flik
nnd J. 8.- Xlugladry and Uepresenta
tlves F O. Potter, II. C. Wheeler
and F.minett Howard, who were pres
ent. County Judgo IJ. P. Barnard
talked before tho meeting on taxation
matters. , ...
Geo. N. McLean, Insurance. 8(10
vVilluuielte Mt. Phone 61?.' U
IS
IEDTI
y
For quality cigars, Prince Nemo. '
Clmrter No.. 34
Kesorve District No. 13
11.
IS.
IS.
23.
2S.
27.
28.
31.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE STATE BANK OF COBURG
At Cobura. In the State of Oreuon.
At close of business December 31. 1924
IIKSOUHCICH
Loans and.-discount!. Including rediscounts
shown In Items 20 and 30, if nny -a
Overdrafts secured nnd unsticured ,
U. B. Government securities owned. Including ,
those shown In Items 30 nnd 35, if any
Other bonds, warrants and securities, Includ
ing foreign government, state, municipal,
corporation, etc., Including those shown in
llijms 30 and 35, If nny
tftuvk. .securities, claims, Hens, Judgments, etc. ...
Banking house, (none); furniture nnd fixtures ....
Kenl.Kstste owned other than Danklng housa ....
(nb) Cash on hand In vnult and due from,
banho, bankers nnd trust companies desig
nated and approved reserve agents of this
' bank
Checks on bsnks outside city or town of
reporting hank nnd other cash Items
Total rash nnd due from banks, items
S, 9, 10, and 11 $0,600.23
,. Hfl,n2.H5
. . 60.8!)
.. ' 6.OSO.0O
845.
4 SO.
.IB0
,813.
3,2S4,
3TB.
Three-Wheeled Car :
To be Given Test
I A touring car, driven iilmut the cll4
wilh one front wheel missing, Ins
druwii considerable comment from
uiotnriMK the Inst few days. It li :i
Star ninke, mid the agents, the Lane
Auto company, are-planning a severe
test with the miubine the first of
next wet-k.
An attempt will be made to drive
the three-wheeled machine over the
I rivnd from Kugene to endling. llie
inniingers of the Lane Auto company j
J. L. Bland of Motictt, Mo. was feel confident the stout can be per-
the man killed by a railroad train on
Thursday between Walker yind Sagl-!
naw, according to a telegram recelv-,
ed by ( hief of Police W. tt. .ludkitm
t Ilia morning. Tho telegram was from
K. A. Odwye'r, chief of police of Men- i
ctt, Sto. j
TJie victim lind it wife anil children
in Mouett, and the family bud for
merly lived In Medulla, Mo., the Mis
souri officer mild. He wore a, gray suit .
marked j. U- r inn in the lnile emit
pocket, ntuf Tiireliased In Sednlla. Tti ,
victim was wenring this'enat wlien the'
train hit him. secoriling to the report
of W. W. Branstetter. The body la
being held nwa'ting Inst ructions from
the victim's wife. j
BOILER MAKERS
(i nil
WELDERS
W.' SHENTON
Phone 1054
518 E. 8th
In coimtH'lion with
Eugene Foundry v
Total... $63,722.98
LIAH1I.1T1KS
Capltnl stock paid In . . .
(Hi lluillvlded prorils x...hh .u.bti
lndlvlilunl dopoBlts subject to check, Including"
deposits due tho Htnto of Oregon, county,
cities or other public funds 37,178.72
Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding 1
payable on demand
Total of demand deposits, other than bank
deposits, subject lo reserve, Items 23, 24.
25. 26 J37.811.72
Time certificates of deposit outstanding
Savings deposits, payable subject to notice
Total or time and Ravines deposits payable
on demand or subject lo notice, Items 27
and 28 , 12.SS8.60
Bills payable with federal reserve bank or
with other banks or trust companies 3.000.00
$io,oon.on
moo
o.17.4
7.713.11
Total $63,722.08
State of Oregon, County of l4ne, ss:
I, J. M. Hcnc.enhaugb. cashier of the above named hank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement Is true lo the best of my
knowledge and belief.. J. M, SKNCKNI1AUGII, Cashier
- Subscribed and sworn lo before me this 8th day of January, 1925.
GEO. A, DHURY, L'ORHKt T-Attest:
Notary Public
My commission expires March 28,
1925.
I.EUOV I.ONCCOY
A. (1. PIHTTK
ALLEN I. TYI.KH
m rectors.
DANCE IGNITE
m
WINTER-GARDEN
Get your party together You'll have fun
Dancing at the Winter Garden, is a
Joyful Event
Tonight You'll Find the Winter Garden Dressed
in many colors bright and sparkling
as the New Year
COME - - -
GENTLEMEN 75o
LADIES 10c
Machine Work That'. Hard To Find
elsewhere can readily be
turned out In this shop.
Ths reason Is, wo have
ill facilities for doing It,
which many other shops
have not. Our men have
been with us a long tlmo
and are thoroughly train
ed on all manner of re
pair and new work.a
Eugene Foundry and Machine Company
518 East 8th Avcnuo Phono 1034
Angle Parking Bad
Mr. Hulin Declares
Kl'GEXE. Ore., Jan. 10 (To The
Guard). You cannot hs too highly
commended for tbe position you huvo
taken1 against Eugene's present angle
parking system. I have read with
much interest your several editorials
that have appeared during the' past
few months relstive to this abomin
able system that has given our city
much unfavorable advertising during
the past year.
While in southern California lat
summer I talked with many tourists
who lytd just driven down from the
north and often I luid to listen to ad
verse criticism of Eugene because of
the serious blunder made by lust
year's city council, I fail to see how
Councilmen MeCully, Monroe or any
one el hp can defend ihe angle parkins
system in a city with streets as nur-i
row as they are here. Many other cit
ies with like streets have tried it and
abandoned It, but it seeniB that every
city baa to have its own experience
before becoming convinced.
Councilman Hugh's plan as bfffred
is sensible, practical and will compare
favorably with tiie system adopted ''
nearly every well regulated c'.ty in
California where from large experi
ence the most practical and success
ful methods have been adopted. Tin
amde narking system has no place in
nny city excepting where wide stree-s
exiHt, in which case the method of;
parking In the middle of the street is.
the most successful, leaving either J
side clear for one way trnffic. Let tn. I
hope that our present city council w!ll ,
not delay ucli' n In this matter. j
Heaped fully. i
I,. G. HULIN.
A total of 0.030.121 trout eggs were
handled from the Mckenne river hat
ehery at Leaburg. according to the
annual report compiled today oy r.
W. Goff, superintendent.
Rainbow trout eggs minbef 5,870,
721; black spotted trout. 1,5.17.400;
eastern brook, 1,123,000; steelheud.
500.000. , ,
Trout eggs received this aeoson
numbered ,((t4,200, Mr. .Goff reports.
Of this, number, 1.2H4.000 Lochlaven
eggs tj;ne from McAllister, Mont.,
and 1,7M),000 eastern brooks from the
Fall Itiver hatchery at Bend.
"This is about two million, more
trout eggS u'mn we had here nt this
station at this time last year," said
Mr. Guff. "Tae ttpproaehing season
looks like it will be an unusually busy
cue." .
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED
Fred Leeper received a permit to
erect a modern dwelling at 1551 1-2
Eleventh avenue west from W. H.
Alexander, city building inspector this
morning. . The estimated cost is
$1500. .
DANCE I
Veneta Hall, Saturday, Jan. 10th
ati every Saturday nite. Everybody j
velcome. jlO
ELMIRA, VENETA
, NOTI
STAGE
Lv. Eugene
7:30 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
Lv. Elmira
9:10 A. M.1
G:30 P. M.-
Lv. Noti .
8:50 A. M.
0:00 P. M.
Lv. Veneta
9:20 A. M.
6:45VP. if.
Stages Leave
Stage Terminal, Eugene,
Rice Hotel, Noti
We will not allow , you to
hare glasses unless our ex
amination, shows that you
need .them. Expert exam
inations and lenses ' ground
, to fit your Individual eye
.requirements. . .
Dr. Roijcil Qick
OPTOMSTRiaT OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank -
878 Willamette St., .Ei-jene
' SUPERINTENDENT COMING
An address by J. A. Churchill, state
school superintendent, is on tbe pro
gram for the regular meeting of the
teachers of Eugene schools at the
Frances Willard junior high'1 school
Saturday, January SI, it was an
nounced by O. II. Jones, school clerk,
yeaterdsv. Teachers from points in
the county will be invited. Mr.
Churchill's talks is one of s series of
addresses arranged monthly and are
designed to replace addresses former
ly given at Institutes. ,
Marriage Subject
OfRev.E.V.O'Har,
A series of sermons of
Tin ,:.. . I
interest to univcrsilty students u '
uounced by Itev. E. V. O'llar. ':
" " -"vile CB.
Tbe opening sermon will be )fM,,
i , .., anu Kin
on the subject of. "Marriage."
' 11ns series of sermons will be
exposition of the principles of hi,,'1
icul Christianity," Baid Itev. (j'hvj
"and will approach tho theme
Helen M. Caples v
s Pianist
' J
Will ncecjit limited number of pupils
in Eugene - ,
. i . , " '
For Information Phone 204
Between 6 and 7 p. m.
or cnll nt Residence Studio, 570 E. loth Ave.
smun
1 UNITeP
You will be especially well
pleased with our method of
cleaning
WOOL CAPS
SLIVE 8T.. stt. o in
Fhone 300
At Your Service For Correct Time Phono 172
-fLflfl J""
iv- is wrjr
AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE ,
Resolved That You
Take Advantage Oi
These Worthwhile
Specials
Pillow Cases
Pair 98c
50 of them. In dainty
designs to cmhroider two
designs. Popular 42 inch
size. Xo other introduc
tion is rfecessary as the
name "Royal Socic'ty" is
so favorably known.
Children's $4.00
Silk Umbrellas
$2.89 1
t
Cant' you picture
tho pleasant surpriso
when they carry one
of these pretty silk
umbrellas. In the
lot are dark green,
red and navy.
Celebrated Two-In-One
"Esmond" Blankets, While
The Lot Lasts, $5.89
Foi the winter bedroom or any other time
and place where you want comfort and wear,
"Esmond" blankets are built "2-in-l", single
length, ns warm as a pair. Moth proof, easy
to wash and look well after washing. Colors
and patterns woven in are lasting and look decorative.
$7.50 Wool Mixed
Blankets Go At $5.88
One lot of those fine wool mixed blankets in
pretty plaids. A limited quantity so shop early.
A Big Assemblage Of
Wpolens Take A
Decidedly Reduced
Price, Yard $1.69
TWO SALE GROUPS ASSEMBLED INTO
ONE; THE RESULT, AT A STILL LOWER
PRICE. FORMERLY SOLD UPWARDS
TO $4.50.
What moro unusual opportunity is accorded
tho wotnen of Eugene and vicinity in search of
woolen labrics ior winter than tins special group
Ins. '
i ,
An outgoing of broken lines of those dress and
coating materials, many 06 inch widths; in plain
colors, checks afi'd stripes at one low price, $1.69
JUUI.
Raymond Torrey
SLABWOOD
and PLANER ENDS
A combination that settles the heatirj problem
forever.
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 your supply..
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452
Indian Head
Va Off
I Olio lot bleached
"Indian Head" in 44
54 nnd 63 inch widths.
Good lengths.
Sheetings And
Pillow Tubing
Va Off
These aro short
lengths and odd lols.
Bleached and unbleached.
Children's Lisle
Stockings, Pair
29c
One lot. fine ribbed
and heavy weight lisle
stockings, sizes 6 to
8. A Mc value. While
lot lasts, 20c n pair.
Mantle Clocks
Special $12.98
Three styles of those
beautiful mahogany fin
ish mantle clocks. J ec
orative and useful ad
junct to a nicely ap
pointed home. Strikes
hour nnd half-hour and
fully guaranteed.
Women's $1.75 Union Suits $1.59
Form fitting ribbed cotton union suits. In the
lot are following styles; High UOck, long slievcJ
and ankle length; Dutch jieck, elbow sleeves and
nnkle length; low neck, sleevels and ankle length;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and kliee-length. Sizos
34 to 44.
i