The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 13, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., January 13, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight THE EUGENE GUARD TiiAcdnv- "Rvoiuner. Janunrv 13 inn o-wv.u-.nj o 4.,; M i i- i- 3 ; ? .1 1 i EXTENSION OF THIRTEENTH is VOTED BY CITY Avenue To Be Opened From Willamette West To Charnelton Ordinance Is Passed Pro riding For Paving Of Ex tended Street Thirteenth avenue will be ontnul from Willamette street weal to Char nelton, the city council decided in It minting last night, when an ordinance wua passed providing for the paving o the street. The project ia to be mid lor by Mic city, according to an agreement with former ownera of the property deeded to the city, I'lans and vpecifiuitions for the paving also were approved. At Charnelton, this paving project wilt connect with another project, ex tending tlio pavement a block further west to Lincoln, and will connect Thirteenth with Eleventh on Charnel ton with pavement. Sewer System Atked. A oew aewer ayatem for the College bill diatrict waa proposed last night, although action on the move was held over until a later meeting. Main lines m the plan run as follows: Between Oak and Pearl, from Ber (nteentb avenue south to , the city limits; between Willamette and Olice streets, from Twenty-first avenue south to the city limits; between Olive and Charnelton streets from Twenty second avenue south to the city lim us. A petition for the paving of Char Helton street from Seventeenth ave nue tc the' city limits wss approved. A request for the improvement of University street from Twenty-sec ond avenue to the city limits was slxo granted. The street is to be paved from Twenty-second to Twenty-third. and graded and graveled for the rest of the distance. Paving Bids Asked. With eleJit ordinances the council prepared four other paving projects for advertisement for bids. They are: Nineteenth avenue from Willamette to Lincoln street. Eighteenth avenue from Uuivcralty to Agate street. Third avenue west from Monroe Btieet to Wuir boulevard. Seventeenth avenue from Willamet te to Jefferson street, LANE LEADS STATE - Iji'iio couuly led In the number of pi-livers killed during the past yesr with a total of 101-1, according to re ports, of the state game commission submitted by lien F. Morris. The next higliest number was O-'D reported tiikrn in Mnlheiir county. The total of tno Hi ii Id for 1IKM wns 12,010, ac cording to Mr. Dorns. These figure do not include the number uf beaver trapped by 11- licensed trnppers who did not submit reports ou the mini ber of pelts taken, . The, game commission nt the pres cnt meeting of the state legislature Is nuking efforts In hare legislation passed taut will again place tho bea vcr In Uie protected class of animals us tlio reports for the past year dim to that there will bo a heavy de pletion of those animals it some step is not taken, tho game commissioner ctitcs. The data on heavera In 1024 show (lint Cooa couniy wns tlie low county in number killed, only four being ro ported from there, Urnnt and Coluin bin counties were among the high ones, the former having 802 and the lnttor 8DD. Oregon Magazines , Are Printed Here Copies of the "Oregon Sportsman" and tho "Oregon Motorist," the for mer official publication of tho state gaino commission and tho latter the publication of the Oregon State Mo tor association, nre being sent out thia week, Until stnte puhllcationa are made up and printed in Kugeue at the plant of. the Shelton-Turiihull-Fuller Printing -company, lien F. )orris of this city,-member of the stuto game commission, - has nil article in the Sportsmen this-month explaining a re organisation plan for tho stnte hoard. William Vaughn Injured by Saw COTTAGE fJ.llOVK, Jan. l.T (Special). William Vnuchn, was struck in the bark by a saw which broke loose nt the (inroiitte sawmill Monday evening, cutting through the flesh ami pariil.tr.ing him. The nmhii lnnce came up from Kugeue mid too!t hint to the boKpital in Kugene. The doctor thinks in Infection does not set In, be may recover. Ilia hack is badly iiiiitll.itrd. 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 The pot luck supper which uiemberi of the young married peoples' club uf the Mi'tliodiat church were to have held Wedoesduy evening ha a been in definitely postponed because of ill uetfff, Chairmen of the various commit tees planning for the benefit bridge tea, which the Kugcne Daughters uf the Nile club will sponsor Juuutiry li4, will meet nt the Osburn hotel at twelve o'clock Vednenday for a lunch eon and to make plans for the tea. The Unity Study club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gross. 030 Charnelton street. All interested are invited to attend. An Interesting affair of tonight will be the A muse nine t club dance ut Dreamland hall. " The Amaranth Dancing club will sponsor a dnnee at the chamber of commerce 'rooms, January 17. Mrs. Jesa Godlove is chairman of the re freshment committee, Frank Kcobert of the music, end George Monroe is general chairman. There will be danc ing between the hours of eight-thirty o'clock and eleven-thirty o'clock. . - Scores of Kugeneans are planning to attend the phij, 'Vou and I," which is being prcaeutcd fit the lluilig thea ter this evening. The presentation is doubly interesting to Kugene society as Miss Janet Young, who lias the leading role, is well known here where she attended the university and ap peared in numerous campus produc tions; and because the pluy is being given Up aid in the university gify campaign, a fact which will attract many nlumni of the university. While Miss Young is in Uie city she will be the guest at numerous social func tions. . On Thursday afternoon member of the L. O. K. club will gather at the Elks temple for their meeting. It will be held at two o'clock, with Mrs. Mm i (I Hrynn as hostesa in the card room, and Mrs. A. J. Perkins hostess of the refreshments committee. HUGE DAW SUIT T F Details of O.e program for tho two- day aession of the county judges and commisaionera of Oregon to be held Thursday and Friday of this week liavo been received by the Lano coun ty court. II. L. Ilasbrouck, judge of Hood River county, is president of tbe as sociation. J. 12. Smith, Morion county commissioner, is secretary and treasurer. Following is the rirograin for the two-day session: Thursday morning Address of welcome, Mayor Baker; response by Judge Cross. - Afternoon Appointment of com mittees; address by Governor Tierce on "Oregon and Its Future"; address by n. I Sabin on "County Finances." I address by Hoy A. Klein, stnte high way engineer on "state Highway Systems." h ridny morning Address by Secre tary of State Koser on "Traffic Reg ulations; address by State Treasurer Kay on "Stnte Finance"; address by Julge Stephen A. Lowell on "l.nw F.n-forcement." Afternoon Address by II, B. Van Duzer, highway commissioner t on linuu iuuiiueiiuuci.-. ui-nuu w nd resolutions. Reports of commit tees and election of officers. Annual banquet at llenson hotel at 0:30 p. m. At the bnnouct the speakers win be Judge Stnpleton, I. N. Dny, James S. Stewart and Edgar U. riper. Officers Elected by U. S. W. V. Women New officers of tbo women's auxil iary to the United Spanish War Vet- ........ ann,ai .,,! tnutnllprl Uf the business session lust night nt tli arniory. Tho Veterans, meeting in an other room, .voteu 10 noiu ineeiniK. ,1... n.ui Mi.n.liti. ItiHtoiil nt llm MHi- ond Monday of every month. A dele gation from Eugene will attend the Hosoburg camp's annual turkey dlu- er January 111, it waa decided. Officers elected by the auxiliary were aa follows: 'resident, tiertruue it. Vinson, ..lni,.HnBi.lnnl iMMAnhine Itnr- nett; junior vice-president, F.lla Fro- xer; clllipituil, uruco mm; iiisiiiimii, Lottie Hrnnstotter; patriotic instruc- nr. Elisabeth Itnnkin; conductor, Myrtle F.ggimnnn; assistant conduct -a. ii..,..a iimaa. .Hard. Minnie Rich mond; assistant' guard,, l'enrl Went- urthj musician, Jinmc roes. The officers were installed by Mrs. Eva. Hyde, Hillshoro, department president, following n dinner nt wnirh the veterans were present. A lnrjc lendanro innrked the altnir. airs, do Is on an inspection trly, go ing to (Jrnnts ram unit .Mctiioru troui ere. Suit for $23,000 for alleged aliens tion of affections of his wife was filed today in circuit court by Guy .Mock against I). Gerald I'reston. Tile plaintiff also at the same time filed suit for divorce from his wife, Sadie I). Mock, charging inridellty during the past five years and naming I). CI. rrexion in trip case. The divorce ' complaint asks for a court order to restrain Mrs. Mock from disposing of personnl and house hold goods owned jointly by the couple st their former home, 370 Sixth ave nue west. Specific charges against Mrs. Mock and Mr. I'reston are con tained in both cmplainls. Mr. and Mrs. Mock were married November .'10, 101", and have no chil dren, tjie complaint states. Fred E. Smith, locil attorney, 0 representing the pl.iintiff in the case. Changes in the achool heating plants would be necessitated by using this fuel, it wss pointed out, and a com mittee will investigate the recommen dation and report at the next meet ing. Wood bids were submitted on mixed slab end fir. Ilooth-Kelly bid f UK) and Miinerud-IIuntington Fuel corpora tion f4. They were taken under ml visement. Gladys Daskara wni elected to suc ceed Nellie Elliott as office atcuo-grapber. Housing, Heating Problems of Board Span at Elk Creek Is Now Abandoned With the completion of two fills and the plunking of tho road traffic is once more open through the Mc Kenaie highway beyond Elk creek where the stream recently cut arouu 1 the span and hloi-ked travel at th it point. Tin- old bridge at Elk creek and the road leading to it has now beenl abandoned nnd uli traffic will lie over the portion of road now being im proved. This is the new Mi-K. nzie highway at that point improvement work on which is being done by the stnte, according to county officials. THE BUTTON SHOP I'leating, notions and Hemstitching. 80 7th Ave. East, l'hone 1713-J. For quality cigara. Prince Nemo. E TAKERS EftD LABOR Two more federal farm enumerat ors have completed work in their dis trict, bringing the totnl to eight, ac cording to announcement today of Kulpli P. Laird, director of the work here, Gsiney Juckoby of the Pleasant J I ill district of Luue, and John Uusen bark, of Douglas county turned In completed reports today. Eight enu merators are tstili at work iu Lune county but several of these are ex pected to be through this week. Mr. I-aird said. The mailing iu of re ports from the 4.1 enumerators in five counties results in a heavy delivery and the postoffice is senCTnjr tne ma-l to the census office by truck as th" carrier was unab e to pack the in creasing loud. Hall's Catarrh Medicine yfcs rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf-' aess caused by Catarrh. Sole, by druuuts for ortr 40 ytart ?. J. CHENEY St CO.. Toledo. Ohio "'Modern Woodmen and Unyal Neigh bors of America installed officers for 1!)2T Inst night nt n joint meeting in the Woodman hall. W. K. Parker ami ,1. S. Illggins installed the M. W. A. officers, nnd Mrs. Carrie Wood, retir ing oracle, Installed the Jtoynl Neigh bors, being assifttcd by Miss Ksthcr Doty. v Officers of the Modern Woodmen who took their seats are oh follows: H. A. Denney, consul ; K. (.'. Pnl mer, W. A.; X. K. Harrett, banker; David Link, clerk; O. A. Huwland. es cort; K. M. Pyle, watchman; LestHr Rend, sentry; camp physicians, I.. K. McDougal, O. It. Gullion. It. K. Scaie fe, P. E. Ada ins, Irrin It. Kox. H. II. Fields: trustees, K. A. Perrin, J. H. Higgins, C. II. Oarberg; E. C. Mi- : Elroy, chief forester. Officers of the Itnyol Neighbors are I as follows: j Past orade. Tott Clearwater; or-1 acle, Minnie Furmnn; chancellor, Htella Head; recorder, Xornh Starr; receiver, Kate Bonney; in irnhiil, Nu-1 ie Vodjansky; inuer sentinel; Nettie McElroy; outer sentinel, Eunice Den ney; inuiiflger, three years, Zoult liftman; musician, Cora Barklowj as sistant marshal, Jewell Ueigcr; fuiht. iinin Miller; courage, Winona Schnei der; modesty. Frances Smith; nnntd firdmess, Delia Mercer; endurance. Carrie Wood; flag bearer, Lottie Meek. , Housing problem for beginning pu pils in Pattcrxon. Lincoln, (Jeary. Con don and Junior Irgh schools of Eu gene occupied (he attention of the kcIiooI board niectini? for the fir.it time this year Inm irigJit. The matter was referred to W. A. Elkinn- ami John T. Evans for settlement, lHe of "hog fuer' urmixed s.iwduht and chopped lumber for fuel as a means of cutting down the' heating ex pense in city nchools was discussed. Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and Electrn-therapy. Opposite Hellig the-; ater. Phone 800. S For quality cigars. Prince Nemo. Oeo. N. McLean, Inmirnme. 8(it Willamette Ht. Phone 617. , tf 7 Good eyesight is good busi ness. We . can not i even perceive our opportunities unless our vision is perfect. We will give you a con- , elusive examination. 1 . i - "We will advise you as to whether, you need glasses or NOT." Dr. Roijal Qick OPTOMKTSIST OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 878 Wlflametto St., Eugene GIRLS! HI GROWS HICK ANDJEAUTIFUL 55-CVnt ")niHlorinf!M Does "Wonders For Lifeless, Neglected Hair, W ill .V 1 a m ,r mnxs o( liunr iant hair roll of gloss, Inslro nnd life almrtly' follows A urnii tiiiiInK up iiiBlprifd sraips with dc iue if piMtilshle drnni. 'Pan- ami medial inK in fill fill on Intin Any H'allini hair.' Ifi-lilns si-sin the dntidrnff Is cnrrprlr-d Im-1 oly. J'liin, dry. wispy or fad- : bnir Is ipilrkly liiviftnrsli'd, Ink mi ih'W slrpiiftlii. color and youth ln...l..;n' lU ,l..llal,l. Hip hair; n rcfrrsbing, stiinii- tonirnol stii-ky or greasy!' run store. Net Mr BpMlal Oiler and Coupon Below Always Became t Jells Well Emerson great epic o Millions read it in the Post The companion of S "The Covered Waff011" I '' ' is here at last! fj Hough's j f the plains B & 1 1 CCORES of temptins dish- es every one a defiant are made with Jell-well. Six delicious fruit flavors for your choice. i And Red-Box Jell-well is always successful, because it always jtlls we. No fail- urcs, never a doubt about this dessert. We use only the purest gelatine it is possible to ob tain. Note its flavory frag ance when the hot water it added. t Try Jell-well and see. You'll serve it often then. Pure, certified colors make this dessert as good to look at as it is to eat. And it's dainty and healthful after a hearty meal. , . . . Make any of the six flavors plain at first. See how delicious snd clear Jell-well it. Then add fruits for variety. You can serve many combinations that will make Jell-well for dessert a fa vorite in your home. ' Your grocer has Red-Box Jell well. Choose sny of the six fla vor. to tee how good we make this dessert. RED-BOX ifltjifTHE OAUIFORNIA DESSERT ' " Mv Soecial Offer i a. h. i.osm.F.R. J fc . .ll-rtl Driacri Comp.nr. If you will recommend thii dellcftuK I. Tn.cuiir. FirrtaOVl dfMerttoBveofyourfrieiidi.aillntho "I" m stcona ma. coupon, snd sttsch the Compsny nme . -..Ues, Cilil. -. i cut from four Jell-well bole, ( with 0c I I corlMe the ConpuiT ntmr fmra fimT Jftl-well pirktrn I i . ...nn. f inS nackltll). 1 f Md 6c In lump. Pirate kimI roc toe lour ilumlnuin Jell-wrtl i ilZTannZ rir I riumtoum molds. Your frlendi, I am I ll'T rccomcaend it lo Sve ol mr Irlcndi. . ure, will thsnk you for idling them I .bout Jell-well. ; I iffl afl AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE Fancy Creamery Butter, Pound 47c 10 rOUXD SACK BEST CANE SUGAR 79o (In fine bleached cloth bags) 2 CANS UTAHNA SUGAR PEAS 25a 3 CROWN MUSCAT RAISINS, 2 LBS. 25o -5 POUND PAIL CLOVER HONEY 75a Two 10c LOAVES FRESH BREAD 15a 30c Whisk Brooms 25c -85c FAVORITE BROOMS 75a -15 LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER FOR 95c Southern Calif. Express to 1.08 -AllgclPS dully at 1:45 P. M ttlso car ries through sleeper for San Francsco. To San Francisco "Shasta" 12:10 P., M. ' "Oregonlan" 6:08 A. M. "San Francisco Express" 1:25 A. M. WINTER in Sunswept California Enjoy this winter the warmth and the healthful outdoor recreation of California playgrounds, ffi- c Cft winter tourist fare to Los An 3OJ)v; geles; on sale daily up to and Including April 30; return limit May 31st, Travel in secure, cozy comfort via the cor fortable, convenient trains of the Shasta route. You'll liVe Southern Pacific dining car aervfce high est quality food deliriously prepared and serrel at your accustomed meal-time. Full stopover privileges en route. Forullinomuition.asfc , SPttiemPacific V. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Teloph one 44 on the screen it be comes tho most vivid portrayals -of tlio win ning of the west the motion picture has ever recorded. Elaborate Prolog at 7:20 - 9:15 FKUX COM 10 1 N'T 'L XKAVS FISCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. Cth nnd High Phono 572 OAK FLOORING HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Hoofing Cement LUMBER and LATH ELMIRA, VENETA NOTI STAGE Lv. Eugeno Lv. Noti 7::t0 A. MV 8:50 A. M. 4:00 P. M. G:00 P. M. Lv. Elmira Lv. Veneta 9:10 A. M. !):L0 A. M. 0:30 P. M. G:4j P. M. Stages' Leave Stage Terminal, Eugene, Rice Hotel, Notl rA3 Always Tha Best POPULAR PRICES Adults 50c Children :- -.- Matinee and Xiglit Ask for' WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh ... , At Your Grocers Mfg. by Reid's Dairy" S4'J Tenrl St. Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Lara way's Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily You are cordially invited to hear the great Ampico Artists playing "Hc-Anacted" by tho wonderful true to life "Ampico Reproducing Grand Piano" in our music store room. Come hear this marvel ous instrument stay as long as you wish it is absolutely free. Godowsky Bauer Levitzki J Rachmaninoff Kreisler tJjJ Ornstein Volavy Kmita at The Ampico Knnba and Fischer Laraway's New Laraway Building Brnswldi Vlctrol Phonofrrapl" and Records Carpet Cleaning oi.rv T lll.raui tn Phone 300 SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the beating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just 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 SPECIALS Belding's silks and satins for dresses and blouses all guaranteed for good wear replaced if tMJ split. Belding's Silks and Satins Are the Best yi,r:..1!.. $1.48 10 S3.O0 Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide O"! - cnoniiil imp 'tl Mai " Hoys' Caps, best' in town special j Hoys' Caps, best' in town CM 95 USE THE GUARD WANT AD Vi