b'ursday Evening, Jannary 15, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Seven
Xews of Nearby Towns
eeial Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
SANTA CLARA
-rriT CLARA, Jan. 14. ( Spo-n-0
Wheeler who has been tray-
" ' i mnnilm and returned
w.fr. rhristmaa was tak-
ne hosoital Thurs-
;:;0,d fro", there f to the
!tSo8i sanitarium at Salem.
,iIIlity. . . .. -, ;iH
r the lt two weeks near Portland,
! urned home the latter part of last
Mrs. Zelroa imcc;
.:. with her parenta, Mr. and
W B. Porter.
J evening. Ma?" , being made
carnival ai mo
Line Votes are now being cast
'""" ! f 11m hich
ill be fortune
endy booth and many other at-
-.otions. O ne orcnestra wiu lurmsu
iU Virgil MulKloy, inagiumu, sure
, entertainment.
The annual meeting ot me cuurcu
ii tfAnriod Thuradav croning.
lieiiorts showed all departments of
church at work and a growth
Imrthy f comment.
IHita Campocii lias a new oaxa
,l,anc. She is taking lessons and
-btra.
c.n;tli nf Tinker visited Frl.
a win....
Lav niRht with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell. Mr. smitn arrived msi
wefk to be with his daughter, Mrs.
Mwards, who is very ill at the Mercy
fcospital.
I There win dc no jui-vliub
ThimHc club in Jannary, on account
of the illness ot tne nostcss, mrs. j.
Hart.
FRANKLIN
FRAXKLIN. Jan. 14. (Special)
Todce members of the M. W. A. met
Saturday night ana ejected omcers
and transacted other business.
Christian Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Tom Handwitll was n fcugene
last week to be with her husband,
who underwent an operation at the
Eiigene hospital the first of the week.
Mrs. w. s. stotiaara was in junc
tion all inBt weeK, so mat lier buihh
too could have daily care from the
doctor. He recently had his cheek
boilly cut from a piece of glass.
Clifford and Eva Crone of Elmira,
and Nina Bryant spent Sunday with
Mildred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Crone and two
mall daughters came down from El-
mira Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
0. B. Crone.
WINBERRY
WINBERRY, Jnn. 14. (Special)
TV. F. Gibson is hauling ties to
Uwpll for shipment.
Mrs. V. L. Hucka and children who
iltnit a week with relatives at Wal-
itmlle returned home feunday after-
GP00.
Sir. and Mrs. A. Metheray and Mr.
lix) Mrs. Charles Neet and children
tji'nt Sunday at Jasper. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson and
little son Vernon Winfory made a
trip to Fall Creek Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Neet entertained the
Ladies club Thursday afternoon with
a quilting bee. They tied out one
comforter for her. They will meet
with Mrs. V. Ji. Scott next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver James and lit
tle son were Suuday visitors at the
home jf Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Carter.
They reside at Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott visited
at Fall Creek Sunday afternoon.
B. B. Carter is sawing wood for
Alie Neet this week.
It. C. Adams was at Fall Creek
Saturday afternoon.
BERRYDALE
liKIiiapAX.E, Jan. 8. (Special).
Mrs. Gruce lrout.v who spent the
holidays here at her home has return
ed to Corvullis, where she is house
mother iu one of the sorority houses.
Airs. I. W. New comb and children
returned to Eugene Sunday, where
the young folks will resume their
studies.
Mrs. Gene McCornack wai called!
to r lorence Monday on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Her
ring. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Erwin of near
Cushman have rented the A. It.
Squire place will move here shortly.
Miss Gladys Groves returned to
Glenada -Sunday, where she stays with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton while
attending school in Florence.
Miss Edith Webster has returned
to resume her teaming, after a pleas
ant visit with her parents who reside
in CorvoJHs.
Lloyd Beals of Corvnllis spent the
holidays visiting at the Frouty home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens of near North
Fork are moving into one of the
houses at the Planet Tie mUL Mr.
Owens will be employed at the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart have
moved to the Tom Sholleuburg jlace.
They have three little' daughters, the
eldest of whom will attend school iu
Canary. Mr. Hart is a brother of
Mrs. Schollepburfc and comes here
from Kftedeport.
Word has been received that Me. A.
R. Squire of Hornbrook, Cal., will
arrive here within a few days on a
business trip. He has property inter
ests here.
At the meeting of the Formers' un
ion held Sunday at the 'hall, two new
members were admitted. Mr. North
up, teacher of the school at Siltcoos
was elected as the new secretary.
Mrs, Grover Slayter and children of
Reedsport Jiave teen visiting at the
Huston home, returning fcunday.
Due to 'the bad condition of the
roads in this section most of the resi
dents have stored their cars and are
resorting to tne use of sleds.
grade school have prepared a short
and spicy program to be given. There
will be clowns to 41 muse the crowd,
games of chance at which to try your
luck and a fortune teller -will read
your future. Home made cirbdy will,
be sold by the school. Hot coffoe n
he obiaiued to eat with your pie. This
is a worthy cause and every one
should come and help and also to have
u pleaKut evening. Edward F. Bai
ley, local attorney, .will auction off
the pies. Mcs. Shiu Lehman, Mrs. E.
X'oous and Mrs. Johnson have charge
of the evening's entertainment. .
Mrs. Cora JackBon of Eugene is
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Frank Moorhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Housman have
returned from a visit with friends in
Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Beck and two sons who have
been here visiting Mrs. Peck's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Millett
left Monday for their home in Lexing
ton, Oregon.
The Laurel Home Circle Neighbors
ot Woodcraft held their regular meet
ing Momlny night at the home of Mrs.
rank Moorhead. After the regular
business of the evening was concluded
the new officers were installed.
Neighbor Cora Jackson of Eugene act
ed as the installing officer. The
members were glad to have' Neighbor
J nok son in the lodge meeting again.
After the business of the evening was
concluded refreshments of ice cream
cake and coffee were served 'by the
hostess. The Circle under the leader
ship of Guardian Neighbor Richard
son hopes to have a -fine year and
that many new members may be
brought into the circle.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Hanson who left here a short tims
ago on a visit to Denmark, were sad
dened to hear of the death of their
infant daughter. The baby is thought
to have contracted ptomaine poisoning
from which Mrs, Hanson suffered
while on board ship. The boby was
sick only about 24 hours. The body
was taken on to Denmark for burial-
Mrs. Hansen will be remembered as
Miss Hannnh Peterson.
The revival services which are be
ing held at the M. E. church here
arc being very well attended and are
expected to prove very interesting.
JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 13. (Spe
cial Thursday night at the Gaiety
hall a pie social will be held tinder
the auspices of the Junction City Fa
rent-Teacher association. The prO'
ceeds from the social will be used by
the association to finance the hot
lunch project which has been start
ed in both schools. The pupils of the
3GS3
Permanent
roads are a
good investment
not an efense
Mow Is the
BiuM More
Paved Highways
There is not a single community in
the United States that does not need a
greater mileage of permanently paved
roads.
16,000,000 motor vehicles are now
using our highways for business and
pleasure. They are packing the paved
roads in already congested areas, as
well as over-running regions until re
cendy considered remote. And they are
pounding to pieces all but permanent
roads.
Even though a number of states have
made good progress in buildingConcrete
Roads, their present permanently im
proved mileage is entirely inadequate, as
every motorist knows.
Meantime, whilethebuildingof perma
nent highways lags, the production of mo
tor vehicles is increasing the present total
at the rate of 4,000,000 a year!
Sooner or later this gap must be closed.
Why wait?
Not in a long time have general con
ditions been so favorable for carrying on
6uch public works as permanent highway
building, thus assuring tax payers more
for their money.
Notu is the ideal time to extend both
street and Toad programs
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Gasco Building
PORTLAND, OREG.
A National Organization te Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
OFFICES IN l,C!TUt
CROW
CROW, Ore., Jan. IS. (Special)
It is rumored that a new mill is to
be installed on the H. C. Bjerke place.
Palestine school opened Jan. 5, aft
er a two wteka vacation.
Miss Ethel Van Vleit, high school
instructor, returned Jan. 5, after
upending two weeks vacation at her
home at Santa Cruz, California.
Miss Florence Crandall has return
ed after spending two weeks at her
home at Salem. ( Miss Crandall is
also a member of the Crow high
school faculty.
Charlie Soveripn is spending a few
days in Noti valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Church Stephens and
son Clair were week-end visitors in
Eueene.
Eldon and Lloyd Kraal and Laurie
Doane have returned to Alma where
they are employed in the construc
tion of the Siuslaw river road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams of
SprinRiield, accompanied by Minsea
Dorothy Parvin and Phyllis Kester.
made a brief cnll in this vicinity last
Sunday. .
Marie Norwood, teacher of ithe Pal
estine school visited with her parents
in Eugene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Soverign and
Marie Norwood were Sunday dinner
eupsts at the Doane home.
Mrs. Kate Lilcs of. Noti valley- is
spending a few days with her neice,
Mrs. Rctta Layne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Canady and
small son of Eugene, spent Sunday
with Mr. Canaday'a mother, Mrs. M.
J. Canaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed King have moved
to the Cbriatenson sawmill where Mk.
King works.
The sawmills 'have all resumed
work after the holidays and snow
storm.
STATE BONUS ARE
IK,
to aud from h
Bfoou watcu lor uer lo Rive warning
of the Approach of polieomeii. Slu
said that for Huru services Fhc was
paid ? a day.
hotoi dsiiy ad Report lief used on
to Rive warning . r
l'roposal to Change
. Name of Mountain
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 16. Applica
tions hara been received from 33,080
ex-service men for cash bonus or
loans since the establishment of the
commission. June. 11)21. The first
cash bouue was paid in March. 1022,
and -the first loan was made -in May.
1022, according to the biennial report
of Secretary W. P. Simpson of the
state bonus commission made public
today.
Of those applyinc, 22,781 naked for
cash, while 11.208 aske4 for loans
on real property.
"We have actually paid 21,810 oaeh
bonus claims, -to the atnouDt of $4,-
711,621.12," says Mr. Simpson. "The
laet cash bonus was paid at the end
of the year 102a, aud the last loan
will be made at the end of June, 1027.
The total number of loans made
throughout the atate is 5,012 involv
ing ?14,rH)5,700, according to Mr.
impson.
The commission has rejected 1257
applications.
foreclosure proceedings have been
authorized on 88 pieces of property
on which (he commission has advanc
ed loans, 4ncluding 74 farm loans, and
24 dtr property Man.
Of this group 15 cases were eettled
before completion of foreclosure pro
ceedings. Forty-four foreclosures
have been completed and tbe atate
has owned 34 farms and ten pieces
of city property to the amount of
$114,000 thereby. In addition, IS
piecea of property, 12 of them farms,
have been deeded to the -atate, wortn
$26,500. -1
There is now undergoing foreclos
ure proceedings on SO farms and nine
city properties, worth, in all, $35,100.
The commission is leasing, six
piecea f property, on which rent is
being received, And three farms are
being occupied on which so rent 1 be
rat paid. -
Thirty-lour pieces of land revert
ed to the atate are lying idle, includ
ing i Jam aad 8 pieces of oty
property.
Mills Amendment
To be Backed if
Changes Are Made
MEDFORD. Ore.. Jan. 15-Hert
Anderaou, chuiruiuu of the Jackson
county republican central committee
in a public statement today declared
that his organization will support the
proposed A. U Mills amendment to
the state primary luw if two chr.nges
are made, namuly:
rirat, a convention before the pri
mary instead of after; and second, the
members of each county central com
mittce to automatically become dele
gates to the convention with the same
powers as the delegates elected by
the people.
If these changes ore made. Mr.
Anderson declared he could guarantee
tne support of a majority of Hie re
publican voters in Jackson county to
the Mills bill and would himself work
energetically for its passage.
-The
WASHINGTON. Jan.
I house public lands committee by a
j vote of niue to four unluy re iiied to
j report a senate bill to change the
mime of .Mount ilmnier, Wash., to
Mount Tacoma.
Tllia action of the committee, taken
in executive session is equivalent to
kilting the measure, as it cannot be
brought up in the bouse before oil
jourument on March 4. Committee
members sniil there was no posaihility
of a reversal nf today's decision.
Tile pruposnl to change the name
of Mount ltainicr to Mount Tacoma
has Iwen a controversial matter in
congress for several yuars, with
members of the Washington state
delegation at odds on the nneHtion.
The senate last year enacted a bill
to ue a change and aent the measure
to the house, where it was referred
to the committee on public lands.
The ancient Egyptian bathed more
often than do the modems. Herod
otus related in hia writiuga that they
were not considered clean unless they
butlied in cold water twice during the
day and twice at night.
Tlione S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
CENTRAL
CENTRAL, Jan. 7. (Special)
Central local met Saturday evening,
Jan. 8, with President J. O. Storey
presiding. Following the regular or
dcre of business came the election of
seven new officers - for the coming
year. Mr. Elmer Anderson, presi
dent; Mr. Grover Huston, vice-president;
Mr. Ray Bower, secretary; Mrs.
Grover Huston, conductor; Mrs. Ot
to Fetzold, chaplin; Mr. David Swan
son, door keeper; Mr. Albert Ander
son, lecturer. These new officers
will be installed at our next meeting
Jan. 47. We are looking forward U
a bright future for Central local foe
1025.
II WE FEEL
II JUSTIFIED
Ever since the es
tablishment of this
bank, we have giv
en the utmost sat
isfaction to tne
thousands of firms
and individuals who
have favored us
with their business.
With this proof of
our ability, we feel
justified in Inviting
the accounts ot
those desiring an
.agreeable and help
ful banking relation
ship. I
We believe that
our service Is of
such a nature that
you will find bank
ing a genuine pleas
ure. Checking Accounts
8avlngs Accounts
Trust Service
Bank
OP
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
LOS ANGTSLTSS, Jan. 15. OP)
That some professional beggars make
a8 high as $15 a day on the streets
of Loa Angeles; that they ride in
automobiles not of the cheapest make
buy expensive jewelry and musical
inatruments, And even hire assistants
to watch for the police while they
work, are some of the things disclos
ed in recent trials of mendicants in
police court.
One .blind woman testified that she
and ber husband, also blind, drove to
Los Angeles from Cleveland with e
hired driver, and chat in this city she
had mode as high as SIS and $16 in
a day of three hours. She said her
best week had netted $85, .but denied
that she collected $300 and $400 a
week as reported to the court. , :
" am informed that you bought
a radio set some time ago for $500,"
the court remarked.
"Yes, Xour Honor, I guess that's
correct,"
"I have also been told that you
bought a monkey. Is thst true?"
"Yes,, eight months ago I did buy a
monkey,"
"How about a parrot T"
"Yes, I bought a parrot, and a
canary, too
Her husband then admitted that
they had bought a new automobile for
$1,700; a watch and a diamond ring;
a roll top desk for $105; a fan for
$24; a player piano for $485, and a
steel banjo and saxaphone for $180.
He also admitted that occasionally he
became intoxicated.
Another woman informed the court
that she conducted this blind woman
PENDLETON. Ore.. Jnu. IB I
Speaking before the afternoon sea- j
sion of the 28th annual convention of
the Oregon Wool Growers' aesocia- j
lion yesterday, Frank llaironbarth.
president of the National Wool Grow-1
era association declared that it was
up to the wool growers of the west j
to organize if theyare to keep prices I
of wool and mutton at a point where !
a profit can be made. Tbe manufac
turing east is well organized, declared i
Mr. Hagenbarth, and the idea of ex-
ploitiug the provinces as the west is j
termed, u well defiued there.
A program of educution was deem
od necessary by the national president
that will acquaint the public with tiie
true costs of wool and mutton pro
duction. He declared that an er
roneous idea ia afoot in the public
mind that wool men make tremendous
profits. "As a matter of fact," he
said, "it takes 40 cent wool and 10
cent Button for .sheepmen to make a
profit."
Irving E. Vining, president of the
Oregon chamber of commerce, declar
ed that Oregon, because of her geo
graphical position and natural advant
ages, ind a great future in the wool
business. He predicted that one day
Portland would be the wool center of
the United States.
Last night the sheep men partici
pated in their annual fun session, a
banquet and program given by the
Pendleton Commercial association.
The sessions are continuing today.
All Winter
Underwear
Reduoed
Vanity Casea
And Purse
Prices
Reduced
Opportunity Days
The Days of January Clearance
Are Truly Opportunity Days
Housekeepers
Take Note
Replenish your supply
of liousehold necessi
ties at big savings.
iHne heavy Turkish
Towels .... 2 for 89o
Regular 59o vnlues
9-4 Blenohed Fcquot
Sheeting 67c yd.
9-4 Unbleiichod Pequot
Sheeting .... 59c yd.
42-inch Pepperell Tub
ing, per yd 38c
Nashua Blankets
$4.85
. Beautiful plaid blank
ets, size G6x84,. double
blankets, real values.
Feather Pillows
17x24 Special $1.48 ea.
19x26 Special $1.75 ea.
21x27 Special $2.75 ea.
All filled with fine
quality goose feathers.
All Winter Coat
And Dress Prices
Reduced
At real clearance prices
Every garment must
be moved to make
room for our spring
line which is begin
ning to arrive.
- ii ii t
Flowered Plisse Crepes
29c yard
Plain Plisse Crepes
25o yard
Novelty Fabric
Gloves
Clearance on all fabric
gloves.
$1.59 for values to $2.50
$1.19 for values to $1.50
69c for values to $1.00
Pongee 79c
Natural colors, 12 mom.
Pongee nt very special
prices. A silk of many
uses 79c yard
Fur Trimmings
At 25 Reduction
Huck Towels
3 Tor 49c
Plain or Blue Borders
Colored Oilcloth
3 Yards Tor $1.00
25 Reductions on all
Short Lengths of Silks
BEARD'S
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c "DudiW dot Wonden
for Any Qri'f Hait
OlrlM Try this! when combing
and dressing your hair, Just mois
ten your hair-brush with a little
"Danderlne" and bruab It through
your balr. The effect if startling.
You can 6o your balr up Imme
diately and It will appear twice
as thick and heavy a mass of
(loamy hair, sparkling with Ufa
and possessing tbat laootnpsrable
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the balr, "Dan
derlne" la alao toning and stimu
lating each single hair to grow
thirk, long and atrong. Hair atnps
falling Dill and ' dandruff cllnap
pesrs. 0t a bottle of "Dander
lne" at any drug or toilet counter
and Just see now healthy and
youthful your hair appeara after
this delightful, refreshing dressing.
If Quick Starting
W&s Enough.
Any QoodQasoline Would Do I
Any gasoline can be made quick
starting and most of them, are.
But there's much more than this to
the matter of a proper motor-fueL
FDR EXAMPLE t Non-detcv
nating gasoline is quick-start
ing, but it has other and more
important qualities. Its explo
sion progresses with resulting
power that is smooth I
A sort of "rain of Impulses'
falls upon the piston from the
explosion of Non-detonating
Union Gasoline.
And those impulses continue
throughout the entire length of
the piston's stroke.
This permits the motor to ac
celerate with a swift, vibration
less pick-up and to attain an
even, gliding, stressless speed.
" Knocking " on hills, and ia
heavy pulls, also is minimized,
likewise wear and tear. The
non-detonating thrust is strong,
and saves the straining of the
detonating crash.
Non-detonating Union Gas
oline is refined from the best
crude oils by one of the largest
and best equipped oil compan
ies. That is. insurance of high
.quality, and your motor's best
performance when this fuel is
used.
Sold through Union Service
Stations and independent deal
ers everywhere.
Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil
Union
Noti'D donating
Gasoline
!
r::-