The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 15, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., January 15, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPago Ten Thursday Evening, January 13 THE EUGENE GUARD ! if i A tn one thft 14 Rotary clubs of Or grtu Eug(yie linn boon selected as the proper orpftiiization to prepare and present a Hperial Munt to irprtwnt tho Htntti at (lie (tumuli dtHtrirt wont ing of Jtotnry to be hHU at Portlaud MarcU J2 to 24, sc'ronliug to a letter re wived by Curl il. AVnHbbumo, preKident of (lift Kugenn club. 'KomelhinK Bpeetneular and sym bolic of Itotariaitm," ih the reqiipHt of the 1'ortlmid Hub which in band Ifng tho dctailK of (ho program for tho nnntinl meeting. Wanhington and KntiHh Columbia wilt each have a fttmit to offer making three for the evening's entertainment planned for one day of the three-day session. Mr. Wanhburne has appointed John Htflrk H-'artt an chairman of the perm I conimltteo to start p repara tion tt for this stunt which will be in competition with the best efforts of the clubs of Washington and British Columbia. 'S By MARIAN LOWHY Club Items Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephooo Number 1200 Knights of Pythias lodges of Dis trict 4, comprising the towns of Al bony, Kugcue, - Corvnllis, - Lebanon, Scio, lirownRville, Cottago Grove and Toledo, will hold their semi-annual convention at the Pythian temple1 at , Albany Saturday evening, Jauuary 1M, according .to District Deputy tirund Chnncellur W. 11. Hall of Kversjroen lodge of Tulcdu, aftor cor rcspondlng with the various grand deputies in the district. Albany is more centrally located than any other city iu the district and moro able to handle the large crowd that will be present, according to Mr. Hall. Invitations have been sent to Grand Chancellor Jay II. Upton, Grand Keeper of Itecords and Seal, W. O. Glcesou to be present and they havo also been asked to address the con? vention. Other dignitaries of the grand lodge of Oregon will bo pres ent, including past grand chancellors M. V. Harilesty. J. A. Finsetli, W. J. II. Clark, J. W. Barrlck and D. 13. Voran. , . Following the regular business meeting, a reports -from the various deputy grand chancellors, addresses by the grand officers, and a muaical program, the officers of Albany lodge will exemplify the rank of Page to Boverat candidates for Knighthood. Prior to the opening of the con vention a banquet will bo served to all members of tho order. The club rooms of the Albany lodge will be open to nil knights and friends Snt urduy afternoon and evening. University Women Will Hold Supper In connection with' the general pro gram of the evangelistic meeting ut the First Clirtntiiin church, the "Kum-Join-L's," ft group of university worn, en, and business and professional women nf Kugenc, will give a dinner at the church this evening at 0 o'cleek. This chum Is oue of the largest in the Sunday school, and Is taught by Mr. W. A. Lydick. with Mrs. II. K. Knott , 'as asfriatHnt, The evangelistic meet- lugs are reported to be progressing ' hi a motit satisfactory wny.- Kvange lint Childers has announced the sub ject, "Does Ood Answer Questions.' for this evening's sermon. Friday light Is set ap:irt for the young peo ple nf the high school class and In termediate Chrlstinn Kndeavorera. The choir will be composed nf these young propte, and the special musical number will bn given by a mixed fpiartct.' The meetings will continue for at lcut three more SundnyB. Everett Hill Talk To be Broadcasted i Member of the Kugeno Itotary club anil others who desire to hear tho addreKH of Kvcrctl Hill, president of the Internal ional Kolary clubs, may tune in on the I'ortlnnd Ore guninii hlntion tomorrow evening Hlarting at S:-'tO o'clock, according to word received hers today, Tho en tire aildresH of ftlr. Hill will be broad cshteil, iti Hie announcement. The ma jority of the Kugcne cttib members plan to hear their chief personally at the bsmpiet at Portland. Local Committee ! For Port Meetings 1 I.. K.' ' Hr'a'n. .Itihn It. llrll, ami Carl G.' 'ahbnroe will be a com mittee to represent the Kugene chain tier of commerce at the meeting which opens tomorrow at Portland for n ilixctiHNinii uf the purl nerdH nf Ore gon, WnKhiuglnn and California. This meeting railed by Governor Wal ter M. Plcrc. , Mr. Bean, a member tif the governnr'a roimnitlee on nr raugementH, will nUo represent' the city of Kiigcno at the meeting. Data on the lort of Horeneo in l.nne County will be presented. Anarchist Killed In Street Rioting RUKIA. llnlgiirln. .Ian. 1,1. One nnnrcltiKt was killed nnd two were ln jnred in n street fight with police lat night. The anarchists used humtn. Nnne of the police was Injured. ?3 WATERMAN METHOD Befllnnsrs or Advanced Learn Jazx , piano ' In a few lessons by new Improved meth od of teaching. Demonstration Free Winnie Irene Russell 244 7th Ava. East Weslaide Bridge club members will be guest, of Mrs. W. II. Dule at her home, 075 Eleventh avenue east, to morrow afternoon for their regular meeting. An interesting function planned fur tomorrow evening is tho cotillion dunclng party which the various so cities uf St. .Mary's Catholic chun h have announced to be held at St. Mary's Parish hall, Eleventh and Lin coln streets. A musical program is aiso being arranged and light refresh mets will be served. Prizes nd favors will be distributed und the parishion ers extend a cordial Invitation to all ! their friends to attend. An admission fee will be churged to cover expenses of the entertainment. . Mrs, Herald White will entertain members of the Gumma Phi Beta alumnae club at her home tomorrow afternoon. . The meeting of the V. M. W. circle will be postponed from January 19 to January i'O. The, Home Economics circle of the Four Oaks grange will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irving lllggins. All ladies of the grange are urged to be present snd help to start the year with a guod attendance. v Mrs. Hilo Hurt entertained the Santa Clara Needle club this aftcr- uoon at her home. The Ladies' Auxiliary, uf the 1 gene chamber of commerce' met hist evening at the. chamber of coiniuerc rooms for a. social, evening. -The pro gram, followed by cards, consisted of song and dance, Kuthlcen Wilson, ac companied by .-Mubel. Johnson; violin solo, Ida Mae. Stauffer, aecompunicd by Mrs. Marshall; . vocal solo,. Miss Ford, accompanied by Miss Johnson. Hostesses . lost night- were:-- Mrs. Karl BohertKon, Miss Eliimheib Kkeene, Mrs. II. B. Strawn, Mrs. A. Stlen, Mrs. Herbert Smeed, Mrs. John Seavey und Mra. Milton Kobinson. For the next meeting on January 'JiH the committee will consist of the fol lowing: .Mrs. V. D. Scoherr, chair man; Mrs. Hose Stacks, Mrs. M. F. Swigert, Mrs. C. W. Starr, .Mrs. G. F. Skipworth, Mrs. T. II. Spooner, Mrs. O. C. Schmidt nnd .Mrs. A. It. Tiffany. MOVING PICTURES HEX "North of 30." CASTLE "Manhandled." , HKILIU "The Silont A-cuscr,'' "Nortii of 30" is a wonderful play. And those who have not een tho picture and who are not planning to see it this evening at the Itex theater arc missing one uf the masterpieces of the year. The scenery ia alone worth seeing at It ia a type ecldoin aeen in moving pictures. It ia a story of a Texaa ranch and, a herd of thou sands of cattle taken north on a trip to Kansas. The two stampedes aluiwn arc wonderfully renlistic. Several cast members made famous by their work in the "Covered Wagon" appear in this picture. The elaborate prolog given by Aubrey Furry in a western scene is excellent. George Lorett's musical mind read ing act "Concentration" took the honors for mystery and originality in Western Vaudeville at the Heilig Ion night. Two young ladles, a violin nnd piano player, stood blindfilded in the stage while Mr. Lovett passod through the audience. Spectators would write their choice of a musical selection ragtime, grand opera or classic and often without a word vpoken, tho mualciana would play the selection called for. It was a clever novelty turn. Ituuisey's trained, canaries wero top liners on their program. Harry Van Fosaen did n blackface act that was a knockout, but it was too long. Dick Ilnrtlctt nnd Ethel Franklin appeared in a dialog number in which baby buggies were the feature, and which had somo high-class comedy songs. The audience applauded this act long after the curtain went down. The entire bill was first rate from start to flnieh, and up to the muni Western standard. At the Heilig tonight 1 ''Tuc Silent Accuser." The ("untie offers Gloria Swanson In "Manhandled." Campus Band Will Present Concerts ' Arrangements will soon be made for a series of concerts by" the Uni versity of Oregon student bsnd, ac- nrding to Andrew Landlei, band lead er. This concert series according to present plans will he In conjunction with the nnlversliy glee club and Ku gcuraiia will have the opportunity nf hearing both these orgnnidalinns nt some downtown hull, la the announce ment. Mr. Lanilles, instructor In hand nnd orchestra Iu the Eugene achnula, baa had charge of the band work nt (he university for the past few months. Ophthalmic science will bring you freedom from eye-worries and atraln. We will as sure you a careful exam Illa tion and correct lenses. Dr. Roijdl.Qtck esTOMsraisr optician Next Doer to First National Bank 878 Willamette St., Eugene SPENT On! CHARITY A total nf $900 wss spent for Christmas charity in addition to the ninny gifts received, and SOU families were axsisted by the Salvation army during the Christmas holiday accord ing to a report by Jesse Itoe, adju tant, yesiterday. The least amount spent on any family was $5 and the most $30, ho stated. Private donntions to the Salvation army fund totaled 197.7:1, $300.77 was raised from street kettlea. the II. P. O. Elks added JtlO.L'.'l and the Kiwanis club, $70.50, giving a total of $1,185.2.'! in cash to be handled for charity work. , All but $34.33 of the amount was spent. Cash used for the purchase of gro ceries and other, things for relief work totaled $502.17, the Elks paid $410.23. and $172.50 was expended during the freexing spell after Christ mas br the Salvation army. . IS OWED IN CITY The Eugene Oratorio society is the name of a iyw musical club organized in the city for the purpose of pre senting a large cborul concert every year. Cecrge il. MeMorrnn was chos en president of the organization at its first me.eting, (Ileo Morrow, sec retary, and John Ktark Evans, di- rector.Thfi first rehearsal will take place at tifi school of music, llniver sity of Oregon, next Monday night. MembrJiip In the society will be limited to (Ht voices for the present, it Is announced, although If the voi-'l material warrants it, the number will be increased. AH townspeople and university students, particularly thoc who have had experience In choir or choral work, are welcome. t'so of tho school of music auditor ium and the new concert pipe organ has been offered by Denu John JjindHbury. ' i The new society will give an op- portunity for special training in chor us work, and a great numher of atu- j dents of vocal ability who aro not ; on the university glee clubs beciui-ie of the limited membership of those organizations, according to Professor! John Stark Evans, musical director of the I'niversity of Oregon. I The new local musical organization! which will probably be limited In 100 singers, will preneni nn oratorio in ; the spring. The organization is open to nil residents of the town nnd unl- j versity communities who are inter-1 ested in the production of a large choral concert in j-.ugeoe in th spring, who have reasonable vocal ability. Those with some experience in choir work are particularly welcome. Many Petitions on Paving1 Under Way Petitions for paving every unpaved thoroughfare In the Fainnount dis- ' trict with the exception of Orchard street are either filed with the coun cil or in circulation, according to li. A. MeOuliy, member of the city coun-j cil and president of the Eugene realty ! board. "That this paving movement has had an effect on property values and sales in Fairmount is indicated by residence lota totaling $SOOO sold in the past three days there.' Mr. Mo! Cully said. "Two lots on Moss street ! which were offered for $'io0 each two years ego befora the pavement was ; planned wero sold for $100 eacfi," j the realtor stated. Showanria, the cnolce of the smoker. Geo. N. McLean, Insurance. 860 UNH,.inetn t th-ne )7. . tl Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This Aftd Save If Sub ject To Sore Throat Or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in four tableapoonfuls of water, (iargle throat thoroughly. Hepeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tableta for few cenU. Westward Ho! f j CHANCE 1 .21 Si today JLelUUl to SEE Emerson Hough's flMBER-O-LATUM V CHE8T OINTMENT " A quick Toilet for Chest Colda, Croup. Influenza, Pneumonia -and Pleurisy Palna. Price 60c. For sale by all druggists. "IT SELLS WELL IT SERVES WELL" FOR SALE At A Sacrifice . New Star Sport Model EUGENE DYE WORKS 246 E. 9th Ave. DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slsbwood Oak Body Fir Ash Second Growth ' Maple Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. II West 71b Phona SSI "North of 36" Elaborate Prolog at 7:20 i 9:15 FELIX COMIC INT'L NEWS DON'T ,mss . t j "'in POPULAR PRICES Always The Besti. Adult8 60o Children 26e Matinee and Night Coming "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" Tomorrow ,with Conine Griffith li Carpet Cleaning' OMVE ST., rr.er'M amp tm Phone 300 4 T!Lr OVERCOATS LAST CALL Your unrestricted Choice for ONLY Regular A due a t (n,ci cca Plaid Back, Satin Lined Yake And Sleeves Overcoats Around two liumhvd of them cnm from tho tailor shop too late for Christ inns trtnle. The season for overcoats is about over nml we do not want to carry them over until next winter. It will pay big to get your overcoat now even for next year's u e. Brownsville Woolen Mills Store Eugene, Oregon Also ether stores in Portland, Albany, Mnrshfiehl and North Hend- . BIO SHIPMENT "EVERFAST" WA8H FABRICS AX BILIV DEPARTMENT STORE - FOR CORRECT TIME , CALL 172 January Clearance Sales Just Started 1 Of Interest To Men, Women And Children As Well As The Home, Our Show Windows Portray January Clearance Sale Attractions A and Many Others Equally As Good Throughout The Store. Women's Wool Flannel Dresses Enter This Clearance Sale At SPLENDID $12.50 SELLERS $9.65 Wool flannel a strong exponent of winter fashion. And these flannel dresses usa clever stripes In varl-colors, also (plain) two-color combinations.' Interesting buttons and Bilk braid to further add to their smartness. (Snd floor) LOT WOMEN'S TO $7.50 Wool Sweaters $4.27 It wouldn't do to hold a clearance sale un less sweaters were Included. Here are women's and mlHBes' sweaters In various styles, colors and combinations. (2nd floor) White g At These January Clearance Prices. It Behooves One To Anticipate Domestic Needs 1000 YAEDS 36 INCH WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, A GOOD 30c QUALITY, YARD -SPECIAL LOT MUSLINS; LONG CLOTH, CAMBRIC, " ETC, REGULAR VALUES TO 30c, A YARD -SPECIAL LOT FINE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, VERY GOOD 30c VALUE 2 YARDS 35c YARD -SPECIAL LOT "BRIDAL" NAINSOOKS IN BLUE, FLESH OR YELLOW; 33c TO 40o QUALITIES, YARD -SPECIAL LOT 63 -INCH "INDIAN HEAD" IN PERFECT SHORTS AND BLEACHED, CLEARANCE SALE, YD. 23c 17c .19c 21c 57c Thinking Of New Window Drapes? ' January Clearance Sale enables you to effect substantial ' savings. . Many have been waiting for this to happen, so they coujd brighten their home with spic and span new curtainings and . drapes.' - ; ' ONE LOT NETS, SCRIMS', ETC., 11 QJ - 60c. TO 75o VALUES, YARD . JTO ONE LOT SHORT -LENGTH MARQUI- SETTES, SCRIMS, ETC., TO 30c VALUE ONE LOT 36 INCH CRETONNES, f)Qn 35omTO 50c VALUES, YARD ,JO0 nTT7! T.nnp ri Tn ti nn r'T?TPT,rTTr'c' i r- AND HEAVY TAPESTRY CRETONNES ONE LOT S1LKOLINES, 25c AND 30c VALUES, JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 19c $1.00 Velvet Corduroy, Yard 59c Plain colors. Spe cial lot. $2.39 To $3.00 White Woolens $1.9$ Comprising serges Bedford cords, etc., in the lot. The Big Clearance Of Men's Clothing And Furnishings Is Impressive Here are opportunities; many of them for men to procure wantable clothing and furnishings. Tho sav ings arc among tho best of the season. The savings arc more than substantial they are inipressiv0. MEN'S ' To $3.25 Fine Madras Shirts Clearing At $2.39 J What man doesn't flnnrnrin In flm vnlun ,,rrtir "II --v vuv- . i i uu ci y v madras' dress shirt? Nothing like them for wear nnd smart appearance. Golf style, (no collar) in neat fancy stripes and fig ! urs; French cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. . MEN'S $3.25 Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.49 MEN'S TO $28.50 All Wool Overcoats $19.95 Splendid ones in this sea son's styles, colors and stock. Made like you'd expect good ones to be made. Medium heavy weight, built for loilo snrvipn Rina Wool Overcoats $14.50 38 to 46. To $20.00 Men's MEN'S $5.50 Corduroy Riding Pants $4.69 "Cromptou's" all weather cordurov, par ticular fellows de mand just . such good ones ns these. Medium shac of tan. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Many, Many More Advertised January Clearance Items THE BUTTON SHOP rietln)t, Buttons and Ilemstltrhlng. S6 "th Ave. Kast. I'hone 1715-J. FISCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. Cth and High Phone 572 OAK FLOORING HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Roofing Cement LUMBER and LATH NEW MANAGEMENT VENETA HALL BIG DANCE 8 AT. NIGHT Good Music Good Eatt Good Time Everybody Come THE VROOMAN STRAIN of Fnnquette Walnut Is the finest nn the mnrkt todnr DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPtf The demand for this walnut thl ta' far exieeda the supply. Many order' cannot he filled. Oregon and WasnW ton should grow MOKE WALNIjI These slates produce the richest, s'1 est. most desirable walnuts found on f markets today. The wnlnut Is also A remarkably shade and ornamental tree for to pluming. A few trees will, In ' years, pay your taxes. . Why not plant that piece of '""Lv yours with VHOOMAN FRANQl'EJJ; WALNUTS this spring and let It F" In value. Our trees will please you, we know. Tff them. OREGON NURSERY CO. ORENCO, OREGON "Growers of Good Trees" USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAV t