Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1925)
Pago Eight ,TTTE EUGENE GUARD Jfondny Evening, January 12, 19 : jj-'fj, 1 i ': -S E UGENETAKES PROMINENCE IN RAIL CONFLICT Plans For Extension In Eastern Oregon Cause Of Much Objection . Of particular significance to Eu pene Ib tho whirlwind of exception, IM-utrjia and objections, now sweep ing around tho report, of 0. I. Kcp lurt, examiner of tbe Interstate com merce comimsdion, who bai recom mended nntcb new construction for the interior of Oregon. ' Kvery rallrond affected- bf Mr. Krptmrt'B recommendations hag filed a brief in tbe last few days witi tbe commission taking exception to the proposals announced ill the report. ! As tbe western terminus of the Na tron cut-off, Eugene would be affect ed by the bill of exceptions filed by 'the Southern Pacific company to the I examiner's findings, among them one i protesting agninxt coinmon'user rights being given other lines over the Ku- 1 gene-Klamath Fulls line, and another i to what is termed the proposed hand ling over of Southern I'artfic mileage j fh western Oregon north of tho ;Hiskiyous to the Union1 Pacific ag i bonus for building the cross-state line. 4 ! ' '' All Linos File. . The whole report, according to the Southern Pacific protest, ' is unsafe as a guide to follow because, it de , qlares, utsny important fcutures , of ;the situation wcro not brought out nt ,1.116 hearing upon which the examiner nascq his views. . Indignation was expressed by the ! i Union Pacific lines at beiDg compelled to build a railroad across central Ore gon through n country declared to be ; barren of traffic, us welt as from Bend to Odell and thenco to Lake- view. .. , The Hill lines Jinve not filed n brief of their objections, but it is un derstood that officials of that rail " road t St Paul are preparing a broadside, which, inuy be submitted :some time this week, i , ' . Other Changes Expected. ' Among other exceptions or changes 1 expected in the proposed new railroad map for Oregon are the following, the j Oregon const country, represented by Miirnlifiold und North Bend, and reached by the feeder line running out ' of Eugene, will demur, it is tJiought, to the examiner's cross-state line go ring northward either , to llend or Princville, but will ask that It be drawn straight across the state to Odell from Malheur Junction, which is between Ontario and Vale. Supporters to the Coos bay inter veners include the Pnrtlnud chamber of commerce, the Portland Traffic and Transportation association, the ' public service commission, the public ' utilities commission or jauno, tne ' railroad commission of California, tno Hun Francisco, chamber of commerce. the Oakland chamber, the Central Oregon Development league, and scv eral other organisations. Straight Ll.io Sought. These bodies insist that a straight line is the. shortest distance between two points' and , tlmt tho proposed rrow-atata road will best serve tbe , purpose desired, giving through and local Hervice between western Oregon and California on tho west nnd east ern Oregon, Idaho and continental territory on the east, when linked with the Engonc-Klamnth Falls line of the Smithern'Paclflc. With nil these facts taken Into con federation, it may be seen that a vait field is opened for battling among the railroads nnd tho communities direct ly involved in the outcome. The receut contest between TJnlon Pacific and Southern Pacific for tho Central Pa cific lease that recently divided much of tJie state Into two camps may eas ily, it Is said, repeat llself on n lar ger scale nnd be Oregon's next rail road war. By MARIAN LOWRY Club Items Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between 8:30 A; M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 A very .'pretty wedding was that of Miss Florence V, Thorpe and Edwin tl, Uoehnke who were married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. IJulc, 075 Rieveuth avenue east, Sunday aft ernoon. Tho ceremony was witnessed by a few friends of tho couple, and llev. Itaudnll Scott of Springfield of ficiated, Little Cicorglu Dale preceded the bride down tbe ' stairway" as ring bearer, carrying a pillow of lilies of the valley. The brido proceeded unat tended to the ultur which wus siuiply but effectively arranged before. the fireplace, banked with palms, ferns and whito gnrdiulas. Preceding the ceremony Ituben C. Goffricro played Mendelssohn's wedding march, and Miss Johanna Juines sang "Because." The bride wore yellow georgette crcpo, elaborately beaded, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley and ophelia rosebuds.. Following tbe ceremony a wedding luucheon was served, the, table being most beautifully decorated with a ccntcr-pieco of whito tuber roses,' lil ies of till! valley, und gypsophela. I luring the luncheon .Miss James sang "I Love You Truly," "For .You Alone," "At Dawning," and "Song of' Love." I Mrs. Boohukc lias been in Eugene for several years, Is a.graduutc of tbe Ellsworth college, Iowa Falls, Iowa, and "of Walter Iteed hospital. Mr, Boehnko was n member of the Hfitli Division in France, and is 'with the. Eugeno Guard Printing .company; They left for points north, and will ho at homo at St. Francis apartments, after February 1. . " The Ladies' auxiliary of Uio Eugeno cbumber of commerce will meet Wed uesuuy evening in the chamber of commerce ruouis ut seven-thirty o'clock. Then will be a program au.l curds. llost.-stfi'S for tbe meetiug will be Mrt. Earl jtobertson, Mrs. ji. il. !obiuson, Miss S. E. Skeeue, Mrs. S. it, Struwn, Ml'M- o'eoige W, Smith, Airs. A. Siicn, .Mrs. iuibert Smeed, .Mrs. John seuvcy. All members ure urged to conic. f Mrs. F. G. Stickela is this evennig eotertaining Chi Omegu Alumnae as sociation at her home at seven-thirty o'clock. i Mrs. Hurry llobbu will be hostess to tbe Fireside cub members at her bomo this eveujug. J For a six-thirty o'clock dinner, members of Willumette Court, Older of the Amuranth are meeting at tiie Masonic temple this evening, A busi ness meeting will follow the dinner. Mrs. Evn Hyde, of liillsboro mid de partment president of the SpauisJi American War VeteranB auxiliary will be u guest of the local branch lor n dinner at six-thirty o'clock this evn ning in tbe armory, A large attend ance is looked for. i 4 . - Miss Mae Gibson is entertaining the P. E. O, Sisterhood at her home, 'Hi Twelfth avenue west, this evening. Amusement club .members' ' are planning to hold a dance ill Dream land hall tulnolTow evening. For a one. thirty wctocK luncheon nt the Anchorago Mi. Lunar Taylor will entertain tile-Ameciu club mem bers tomorrow. , 5, : .DISTRIBUTION OPEN 1 '; Income tax blanks from the Port laud office of the Internal revenue service aro being received by Eugene tax payers as a reminder that this is the preparatory period fpr the annu al checking up on the finances of 1IK!4. Between IS and 20 different blanks are available, but the major ity inconio tax payers of this city have only need for the individual, partnership and corporation blanks, according to Oren O. Davis, tax ex pert. The blanks are being sent to all who made a return last year. They are being sent to the address as re ported then. .. Warehouse Heads Will be Selected Election of officers for tbe coming year will be held at the annual meet ing of tbe Lane County Farmers Un ion warehotise association which is scheduled for Tuesday, January 20, according to Ralph I1. Laird, chair man of the board of directors, Tbe warehouse has bad a good year and reports on this will be presented at the animal meeting, Mr. Laird said today. The present officers and di rectors are : M r. Laird, chairman : Otforge Kebbeibeckfc vice-chairman; C. J E. Jordan, secretary-treasurer; T. J. Sweeney, Jr., and linns Neilsen, di r pc tors. K. 11 Morrison is manager. T Melvin Hansen, proprietor of the ibinsen auto park near Eugene, wa elected vlce-prcwident for Oregon of the Scenic-West Auto club, un or ganization of private camp, ground owners of Washington nnd Oregon, nt the annual convention of Portland. V. Wesley Phelps of Seattle was named president and O. II. Hills, Seattle, vice-president for Washington, Proposal' to submit to the state legislature a measure givluj the state board of health power to control and, reguluto automobile, tourists' camp grounds was opproved by the pr'ganlxation. 1 An executive committee of the club met Willi ' members of the Oregon bonrd and explained the hill, which will be presented to the legislatures. Tbe measure provides a tax of oue cent on encli automobile staying at a camp. This tux wuuld raise between on fvin .... .1 m iut t ....... f..i ed, nnd would make'the hcullh depart ment's work, such as provision of sunitary inspectors, completely self-supporting. 1 jililPi Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! AfiMferofe Wort. Without the , BlittarEoMier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess ol mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little cleari, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. , Musterole usually gives prompt relie' from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or ibints, sprains,' sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mother : Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children'a Musterole. ' 35c and 65c, jara ana tuDes, jlWlUUlUClhj-j Bttfr than a muitard plotter Plan For Meeting For Loans Perfding Arrangements for the holding of a district meeting of representatives of the federal loan, associations of the Willamette valley which is scheduled for Eugene January 21 and HI! are still inderLdcd and word is awaited from the neadiuarters of the Port land dittlriet, according to II. A. .Soiilts, elected temporary secretary of the I.niie county association during the illness of W. A. Ayres. "Wo have written to Portland and expect I hat some arrangement will be made cilher to have tbe meeting held thewj or else have it postponed until a Inter dafe," Mr. Soiilts said. flMBER-O-LATUM CHEST OINTMENT A quick relief for Chest Colds, Croup. Influenza, Pneumonia and Pleurisy Pains. Trice BOc. For'" bdIo by all druggists. "IT SEELS WELL IT SERVES WELL" DANCING TAUGHT Private Lessons Dally 1 P. M. To 9 P. M. We can teach you quickly and easily Results' Guaranteed Eugene's oldest and only registered school of dancing Start Today CINDERELLA DAN8E STUDIO 657 Phone Willamette 115-R wKSsUuiiWd IC BCCM TuntPTY You will be especially well pleased with our method of i ' cleaning ' 'x ' ' WOOL CAPS LI'E ST BIT O-H AND STH Fhone300 Raymond Tprrey Good eyesight la good busi ness. '' We can not even percoivo our opportunities unless our vision is perfect. We will give you a con clusive examination. ' "We will advlso you as towliothar you noed : glHlfsoB or ..NOT." 1 Dr. "Roijcil Qiclc OPTOMITRIBT OPTICIAN Next Door to First Bank National 878 Willamette 8t Eugtna LANE COUNTY USED HEADQUARTERS OFFERS 23 Ford SNAP A-1 ahspa. Trado In your old flivver on this. 22 Chev490 We have 3 of these. All In fine condition and ready for'i season's run, Durant '. $200.00 Down Fine rubber, top, cushions, fin ish good. Fine buy. J T1,, I, Overhauled.' Good tires. Cabj $80.00 Down stock body; paint right for wood or farm. 19 Ford Touring $20.00 Down Fair snaps. Good buy. e $25.00 Only , Good car, good rubber, atartsr, new top, tires are worth 130.00 alone. First to come In gels It Hurry. Lane Auto Company "House of Square Dealt" Pearl Street Between 8th and 9th STAR FLINT , DURANT. NOW! C STARTING Zc&fo TODAY til S JACK holt Mr JfttCT ) ERNEST T0RREKCE xlwer LOIS WILSON MP NOAH BEERY Presented with an Elaborate ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE Jo, ' U- M . "EMBERS of the WEST" ftjaturiiij? AUBREY FURRY baratone soloist at 7:20 9:15 1 t. .?.?." ..Jfn,. .1 Sn "U, " & C "'A, -to " : FELIX COMIC SPECIAL MUSIC Home of the Big Wurlltmr INT'L. NEWS FEBRUARY LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS tsssHMsMiisk AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE TWO 10c LOAVES FRESH ' - BREAD FOR 15c Something More Important And Valueful From The' Dress Goods. Section Seemingly no let up to the piece goods attractions at Ax Billy's. As usual the familiar adngtj "Ax Billy's for piece goods, $7.50 Exquisitely Brocaded Velvet, Yard $5.69 Gracefully soft and pliable is this velvet with its lovely silken sheen. Expressive of luxuriousness, of beau ty, of exquisite charm. Can. milady desire more than these three attri butes combined with a special price. 40 inches wide, wonderful quality, in three big ' selling colors Chiug, Buff, Black. v Chenile Dress Goods, Extra Special $2.69 " A $3.50 SPECIAL cw chenille-effects (and pictur , esquely printed) , with a delightfully soft, -velvety pile. Dame Fashion has placed her stamp of approval in the fashioning of women's lovely dresses, costume bluses, etc. New shades (one lot) in this drapey put out chinellc dress fabric, j Fast Color Suitings, ' Special, Yard 39c ' Plan to purchase a goodly supply -of this fabric at the very special price of 39c a yard. ' Many are famil iar with the trademarke "Lino-Fast'' a thirty-five inch width! fabric with a linen finish. One lot of. these. ' ' , Pillow Tubing Yard 42c "Indian Head" quality, 45 inches, bleached. ' , 30c Outing Flannel, ,Yard 24c Yard, wide white outing. Standard weight." ' , A Final Close Out On $12.50 All Wool Blankets $7 .98 Groat warm blankets of se lected virgin wool. Softly 'finished, fine to the touch. They come double, in double bed size, cheery plaid patterns. Just 8 left so be one, of the first to select as it is doubtful if any will re main after the, first day's selling. $7.50 Wool Blankets $5.87 Commercially speak ing, termed as wool, however some cotton in them, which adds to their wearing qualities. Only 12 of these 66x80 inch pretty plaid blank ets. ' , Hemstitched Huck Towels, Special 29c Heavy weight in a very good quality, v size 19x37 inches, with triple red border. Only 100 pairs' of these. , "Pequot" Sheets Only $1.79 Anyone who desires quality sheets naturally thinks of "Pe quot." Size 72x90 inches. Not over 4. to a customer. HERE'S NEWS FROM THE CUT-RATE DRUG DEPT. "JERGEN'S" BEN HUR PERFUME, ONE OUNCE 98c Men's $10.50 Wool Stag Shirts $7.85 Cravenette proofed, Rninshed wool stag shirts all one piece. .Double yoke and sleeves, coat style and made of good medium brown mack inaw flannel. Sizes 'l5i to 18. ,, Young Men's Overcoats Very Special $9.95 In good heavy warm coating material. Full belted, storm col lar, grey and heather mixture, sizes 13 to 18. EVERY DAY 2 TEN CENT LOAVES FRESH BREAD 15o GUARD CARRIERS WHISTLE When .Paper Is Delivered Subscribers nra flskert to listen and ienrn The Guard carrier's whistle, for ho will blow It upon "aving your evening pa nor. Guard Service l Best ELMIRA, VENETA NOTI STAGE Lv. Eugene 7:30 A. M. 4:00. P. M. Lv. Elmirii 9-.10 A. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Noli 8:50 A. M. 6:00 P. M. IiV. Veneta !):20 A. M. 6:45 P. M. Stages Leave Stage Terminal, Eugene, Rice Hotel, Noti Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Laraway's Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily You aro cordially invited to hear tho great Ampico Artists .playing "Ke-Annetcd" by tho wonderful true to life "Ampico Reproducing Grand Piano" in our music store room. Come liear this marvel ous instrument stay as long as yon wish it i3 absolutely free. Godowsky Bauer Levitzki ( Rachmaninoff Kreisler Omstein Volavy. Kmita The A in pi co K tin be and Kisihcr Laraway's Ntw Lsrawjy Bulldino Uruswlc Vlctrola rhonoKrapli' nnd KccoriH
