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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
" Friday Evening, January Page Eight -THE. EUGENE GUARD 16. life On a visit to the two "schools on wheels'1 that provide educational fac illtics for the children of employes of the Hootu-Kclly lumber camps abore Wcndlinc. Arnold Collier, new ansist ant eiincrinleudent of county schools, left for there ("day. .Mr. Collier will take n trip on one of the Uooth-Kelly rail speeders in company with Jess Abranis. The acliool cars at present are about ltl miles uboro Wendlinir. These two rail cars which have been rebuilt especially for school pur pones and provided with the best and most modern equipment for school uses are ono of the Interesting fea tures of school administration in Lane county. Although the schools are a purt of the J.une school system and have district numbers it is rare that any of the county school officials are enabled to visit them due to distance and trunsportntion difficulties. One car at present lias 28 pupils in charge of Noiali Wills and the other has IS pupils tuuglit by Blanche L, Powell. The cars ure moved along the rail line and keep pace with the logging operations of the company tho same as tho homes and other buildings of the camp. . , ' Another feature of school life, in T.nnc county as interestingly told, to day by K. J. Moore, county siipc.rin lendent of schools, is the transporta tion by water of the pupils o the schools in the Miipletnu, district on the lower Siuslaw. A power boat each dny makes the trip to pick up the pupils at various puinm ami 111 afternoon the return trip is mode and the children let off ..at their stopping places along the river. "Strict discipline is maintained on the boat in order to prevent accident" tho superintendent states. "Each pupil has a place and must tay there until the boat slops. Any iniruciiuna ui iu rules of tho craft are punished just ns though they were violutons ol claiis room deportment. The pupils are In charge of tho school from the time they board the boat until they leave it late in the afternoon or evening on the way home, lVOMEIs'S CLUBS. SOCIAL, PERSONAL By MARIAN LOWRY Club Items Should Bo Thoned To the Society Editor Between 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 Kvuoyeliu) chapter, Order of East ern Ktur, wilt hold it ti regular social meeting this evening in Mtwomc tem- pie. , Aa interesting affair of last eve ning was the banket social and dance which was held by the Jtine county O, A. (J. club at Frolic lun,.' the old country clubhouse. There were about thirty-five alumni and former stu dents entertained. These functions are held monthly by the organization m m Members of Eugene Unit No. 3, American Legion auxiliary are ar ranging a pleusant event for this com ing Tuesduy when they entertain with a pot luck supper and hard times party in tho chamber of conamcrco rooms at six-thirty o'clock. The af fair is given for members of the American legion, their wives or lady friends whether the latter are mem bers of the auxiliary or not, , The 11 out Science club members will meet at the office of the Moun tain Biates Tower company on Oak street at three o'clock Monday after noon for demonstration work. . . . . . The married peoples club of the Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. 8. N. Kussett, 1010 Monroe street, Monday evening. It was the regular monthly gathering of tho orgunhsation. Between twenty-five and thirty were present for the eve ning. On Saturday evening the Amaranth Dancing club will sponsor a dance at the chamber of commerce rooms. All Masons are Invited to attend the affair. 10 F LI Kale of the riscner-Soults Lumber company, 555 High street, to the J. AV. 'L'oupland company of Portland, was reported yesterday by the man agers, J. II. MacDonald and II. A. Soults, Tho Coupland company oper ates lumber yards in Portland, Sr.loin. Albany nnd Hubbard. The FIscber-SoultB Lumber com pany is one of the largest retail lum ber firms In this section, and carries approximately 750,000 feet of lumber on hand, valued at from $2G,000 to $.10,000. ' State Board Will Retain Lane Plan Although tho egg-taking station es. tahiixhod laat your nt Triangle lake was somewhat of a failure duo to the flood wnters that awept around the dam during recent Jiigh water it in expeetrd that thorn will bo better re sults In the spring, according to Ben I4Y Dorris, member of tho Btote fih and game rummlHsion, Even if antici pated returns are forthcoming the attempt to establish a Million at the lake will not be abandoned tin t commission believes that it in n logi cal place for egg-taking, ho said. With the opening of the building Beauon this spring, Eugene aa a job bing center will show rupid growth, It is predicted. The city is already the wholesale distributing point for sev eral large fruit and grocery concern1, and the coining month will see several branches added to these warehouses in nearby towns. One of the largest proposed expan sion projects is that of the liyun rruit company, according to reports. This company, it Is said, la planning to build a warehouse and distributing bra noil at Mar'shfield' this spring to take care of the Coos bay trade which is making added demands from Eu gene in other lines as well, iuasmuch as this is the cloaest main wholesale point to the Coos buy region. Branch es in Uoacburg and i led ford are also possible points of expansion, it is un derstood, although no announcement has been made by the firm in Eugene of any building program. Pharmacy to Move Into New Quarters K. H. Carroll, proprietor of Car roll Brothers' phurmacy at 783 Wil lamette, street has obtained 'a five year lenso from Welnsteiu brothers of l'ortlund on the lower floor of the building at .730 Willamette street, soon to be vncated by J, J. McCor mick'B cigar store,' It was announced yesterday. Mr. Carroll expects to move Into the new quarters In the next few months. He expects to In Btoll new fixtures, nud enlarge the store grcutly. . U. A, lliibb, hardware Hum, will take over the entire ground floor of his building between Seventh an I Klghth on 'Willamette slrect for his own uso. - ' .1. J, McCormleli will move his cigar store and amusement houso to the store room now occupied by-. K. Lnrgc's cloak and suit nouits which is going iuto the Castle theater building. Shrine Will Have : Event at Ashland "With the present estimate oCr$73V O0O for ,the erection of Uie hew Hen dricks bridge through co-operation of the state and county, Lane's share will be abuut half of the total esti 'mute to be raised by the special mill age tax of two mills approved at tho lust general election, according to county officials. The milluge money was to be spent on repair work put the Hendricks spun, although a new structure entire ly, is replacing a bridge that was hold to bu In need of repair, it is pointed out. This fii'ut buif of the special bridge fund will bu available about March in the tux collections, the second iiulf will be availuble in the early autumn. With the exception of the Hendricks spun practically all other bridge work ur the county thin year will be repair and there will be no similar demand on the remaining half of the milluge fund it la 'believed. Certificates Sent , For School Pupils Certificates are being signed today to be sent out to mo schools of tiio county for distribution to the pupis who succeKst'uily passed the eighth grade examinations held last week. The final grnding of Uie papers ha- been completed and the miccesdful ones are bring notified. Thirty dis tricts had the general exam. nations and US had examinations lu physiology and geography. ; Fair Board Notice Sent to Directors Judge Barnard to Be on Committee T.nne county will be represented on the lcginIntion commit tee of tho state association of county judgen and com tni"ioncrN during the coming year as .ludce ( IV Barnard was appointed n member at the state meeting which opened yesterday wt' 1'ortland. Com- luissionera Clinton liurd nud . E. Crowe of Lane county nro nUo In at tendance at the meeting nmnng the more than 40 county officials regis tered. t ', Idaho Water Will Be Held in State HOINK, Ida., Jan. 1(1. I'nder sin pension of rules the lower house of thn IStli Idaho legislntura Thursday timiniimiuMy passed u measure to pro hibit the 'grunting of permits by the mate connnlssioner pf agriculture to adopt Idaho waters for use outside the state. . lu Cascarets" Wc if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated w To clean ' ' w-rJ : "? T ur bowels SrSir31 without crimp--3rS.-jjg.'nJ lr or overset-4-c.aM.4?lnt take "fas. tag: i i: . Mi.-I 1 1 ITS f litsl- ir:&rst "'"" Di,ious- 'i n . '". ea in- & digestion, sour upset stomach nrl ill such distress gone by morn ing. Nicest ' laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and child ren, Hie, 5c and BOc boxes an drug store. . NEW MANAGEMENT . VENETA HALL 610 DANCE 8AT.S NIGHT Good Muslo Good Eats Good Time Everybody Coma Several members 01 the Eugene Shrine club, who nro affiliated with llllluh temple of Ashland, are .attend ing tho mid-winter round-up and cere monial held nt Ashland today. A big program has been prepared for the affair and nobles of tho order from all parts of Southern Oregon have been invited. Kxpcctutions are that, nt least 350 visitors Including the Shriners and their Indies will he present for the banquet this evening which w lie one of the big social features of tho event. LANE DOCTORS MEET The Lane County Medical society, nurses and hospital executives nnd several Corvallis physicians were guests of tho l'acific Christian hospi tal at their regular tneet'lng last night, Tho next meeting will he 1'ub' runry 111 at Kugeno hospital. WE FEEL JUSTIFIED Kvor since tho es tablishment nf this bank, we have giv en tho utmost sat isfaction tu t ho lliouaanila nf firms 'nnd individuals who hnvo favorod us with their business. With this proof nf our a till II. v, we feel Justified in Inviting the accounts of I bono rioslrliiR an agroonhln nud help ful banking relation ship. . . We believe that 1 our service Is of such a nature that you will find bank ing a genuine pleas ure. '. Checking Aocounta Savings Accounts. Trust Service Bank Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON Notices calling attention to the un nual meeting of the I.nne county fair board to he held next TllONdny at the county court room arc beiitg mailed out to the members todiiy. Kueh Far mers' I'nion local und each I'oinnna (.Irange are allowed ono member e.ich on the fair board but so fur these or ganizations have hut In a minority of caHes named representatives. Clinton liurd, retiring president, of the. hoard, will turn over the affairs of the or ganization to t lie new president fol lowing the election next week. To frame a legislative program that will be satisfactory to the dairy interest of Oregon a uieetiDg has been culled for JtcMlnnville to be held next .Monday and' representatives of the Farmers' Union warehouse aud the Kugene Furmera' Creamery will be present for the meeting. The meet ing will be held the day preceding the auuuol session of the Oregon Dairy men's association. The Kugene representatives are represented on liyo of the eight com mittees appointed. Tho Farmers' Union has a representative on the feed dealer's, committee 'and M. Si, Honey, manager of the Farmers' Creamery, has been named on the Ice cream and butter manufacturers com mittee, other committees arc: Kaw milk dealers, pasteurized milk deal ers, cheese manufacturers, furmera und breed associations, farm organiza. tions, miscellaneous. In his announcement of. the meet ing Chester L. Mulkey, president of the association, states "There will bd considerable legislation of various kinds talked over and It ought to be possible for most everyone to agree on the main points likely to be at issue. At any rate, we should try to have general agreement on tho most important issues. This will save the time of tho legislature and prevent our pulling at cross purposes." School Fund Loan Reports Are Made State school fund loans In Lane county totaled $110,066 during the past year, according to the biennial reports received here that were pre sented to the state legislature yes terdny. That the state school Ionns in Lane are very low compared to other counties is indicated by tho fact that Lane is 'JO Hi in total amounts granted. The-total for tie state $6.- 1)70,471.24.' 1 - . o'clock in the Woodman of the World hall. Mrs. C. J. Iluley of Kugene is the installing officer. Those who will take office are: 3irs. Charles F. Kg gimann, president; Mrs. Mary Ma gill, senior vice-president; Mrs. Al Montgomery, junior, vice-president; Mrs. Iiert Doane, treasurer; . Mrs. Walter Laxton, secretary; Mrs. T. A. Itathbun, chaplain; Mrs. Harold Hartley, guurd; Mrs. Jane Montjoy, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Sam Itich mond, conductress; und Mrs. Lottie S. Bowman, assistant conductress. E Ladies of G. A. R. : Plan to Install Sl'RIXGKIKLn. Ore., Jan. 10. (Special) The ladies of the Grand Army will install their new officers at a meeting this afternoon nt 2 Tracticatly all vork on tho improve ment of the l'rairie road on the 11 mile stretch aa provided by bond money will he done by county crews aud equipment with the exception of the hauling of the crushed rock which will probably be let on con tract, according to P. M. Morse, county engineer, who states that at the firat sign of spring weather ac tion will start on the project.' "We have plenty of gravel for the work at the county pit near Meadow view close to the route and two cater pillars of the county will be employ ed for the heavy part of tho work,"' Mr. Morse said. The project will be completed by lato summer, according to present estimates. , M, H. Douglass is ; Chosen Moderator M. II. Douglass was elected moder ator of the Congregational church nt its annual liusiness meeting and elec tion of officers last night in the new church home, Thirteenth, avenue and Ferry street. Ihe meeting followed a supper served by the women of the church. Itcporta of the heads of va rious church departments were read. Other officers elected were; . Clerk, K. L. Knapp; treasurer, M. Kthel Taylor; head usher, 1). M. Gra ham; trustees, O. C. Caswell, F. R. Wetherbee, Henry (Irant, Charles Colton. C. A. K. Whitton; deacons. '. O. Davis, S. Cetchell, M. H. Doug lass, A. K. Wheeler; deaconesses. Mrs. H. II. Fields. .Mrs. S. Oetchell. Mrs. Amos Wilkins; pastor's commit tee, MrB. Douglass, Mrs. McCornack. end Mrs. Dcliusk. TAX EXPERTS WILL PAY EUGENE VISIT Eugene and Lane county cities will be visited during the six weeks be ginning February 13 and ending March 1-1, by, experienced deputies from the office of Clyde G. Huntley, collector of internal revenue, it wan announced today. These men will visit principal cit ies and towns of the stale to atreiit taxpayers in preparing their federal income tax returns for 1024. Tiiis as sistance is given gratuitously by Col lector Huntley's deputies, and taxpay ers are urged to avail themselves of the service. When culling upon their deputies, taxpayers are requested to bring with them the Income tax blatik forms they will have received through toe man. Eugene will have a tax representa tive almost an entire month from Feb ruary 16 to March 14. Other Lane county towns to be visited, aud the dates are: Junction City, February l.i and 14; Mapleton, February Hi; Cottage Grove, February 27 to March 3. I That the proposed "league of cit ies of Oregon to be discussed at a meeting to. be held at Portland Jan uary 21 will have the backiDg of mnuy municipalities of the state is shown by the interest already manifested, according to word received today by Mayor E. B. I'arks, who will attend the city as Eugenes representative "Everv city' official who hag ans wered tho Invitation of Commissioner Barbour of Tortlaod, who called the meeting, has stated approval of the plun, I hear, said Mayor I'arks. Twenty-eight states iiave city lea gues organized along various lines at present and information on tuese uas been obtained for the Oregon muni cipal representatives as a guide to an organisation in this state, is the word received by Mayor Parks. THE BUTTON SMOP Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitching. 86 7tb Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. Stunning HERE'S U A LAUGH FOR YOU , "The Sleep . Walker" A gale of joy that R will be heard for (s)mlle.s .nit ly'asswwii tu To again road your nnws papor with tho clear vision of long ago to again see dourly, noar and far, Is a blessing within your roach. Seek our examination. Dr. Roidl Gick OSTOMTSiaT OPTICIAN Next Door to Firat National Bank 878 Willamette St., Eugene ROSNER'S FAREWELL MUSICAL , SETTING. NOTE: Regular Prices Matinee 20c Night 30c Children 10c: ADVENTUUE Hint sweeps from the sunny south to the snow capped peaks of tho Canadian wilds Then deep into the jungles of the South Sea Isle3 The Strangest Romance a Woman Ever Experienced ,The wannest spot in town Continuous 1 to 11:30 TOR SALE At A Sacrifice New Star Snort Model EUGENE DYE WORKS 245 E. 9th Ave. DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length 8latwool Oak Body Fir Atk Stains' Growth Maple Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. II West 7k Phone SSI t , 1 i Saturday and Monday Specials 10 lh: Sack Cane Sugar 79c H lbs, Raiyuins (Saturday only) 25c Fresh Creamery Butler, lb. .. 45c 3 tloz. Small Oranges 29c 3 Florida Gnipe fruit 25c .10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk .. 89c Armbur's Milk, per case 48 cans , $4.30 Bacon Backs, lb 23o Picnics, lb N 18c Lettuce, per head 10c G lbs. Turnips 25c 7 lbs. Carrol s 25c :i lbs. Teaberry Coffeo ...... $1.15 1 lb. Can Hoynl Club Coffeo .. 49c 3 lbs. Head Rice , 25c 15a Can Pork nnd Bonus 10c 5 lb. Pail Clover Honey 79c 5 No. 2 onus Broken Sliced Pineapple 98c 3 Large Cans Tomatoes 40c 3 Cans Tender Sweet Corn .... 40c 3 Cans Good Pens 40c Shrimp, per enn 19c Cove Oysters, per enn 19c 3 Cans Kippered Snacks 25c G lbs. Small "White Beans .... 50c 4 lbs. Bulk Mncnroni 25c 4 Cnns Light Houso Clennser . . 25c 7 Bars AVliito Wonder Soap . . 25c 25 Bnrs P nnd G "White Nnplha Soap $1.00 11 Lnrgo Rolls Toilet Paper .. 50o 40 lb. Snck Princess Ilardwhent Flour $2.25 3 lb. Box Soda Crackers 55c 5 lb. Box Graham Crackers .... 89c Haskell Feed & Grocery Co. 904 Olive Phone 522 i ., WV BIILV DEPARTMENT STORP 50c "Fidelity" Nice And Lean Breakfast Bacon Pound 35c -SUGAR CURED BACON BACKS, POUND -PACIFIC NUT MARGARINE, POUND 23c -2 CANS DIAMOND A STRING BEANS FOR 25. -ONE POUND CAN FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE 48o -del Monte seeded raisins, pkg. io0 -fancy creamery butter, pound 450 -free deliveries to all parts of CITY TOO ' Toasters For Gas Stoves, Special 12c -$1.00 VACUUM CLOTHES WASHERS 79c -15c BOTTLE BIXBY ROYAL SHOE . POLISH 10c -BLUE BELL ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS 75c Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction for' 1 year) -95o NICKLE PLATED SHEARS 79o Right In Keeping With "National Thrift Week" Is Our January Clearance Sales SraWSJM'Mall!-W:KS-af :-:MMM'lSW 1 mm Tho "crowd" is with" Golden West Coffee ten thousand cups a meal which simply proves that richness of flavor and economy count most with all classes. ' Over 40-yenrs experience enlerj mlo tho selective choico of hiijh grown coffees, into the scientific blending, roasting and vacuum packing to make Golden West Cof fee right with the crowd to make it just right with you. CLOSSET A DEVER3, COFtEE TEAS EXCLUSIVE!! PORTLAND AND SEATTLE IJnMnfM locked In opn wUh 1 Kej Thr hnndy key opentng top Is quickly, rnsllv, fnfcly removed. No rnn-oprnrr; no digging In; no rnw edges to cut you. There's b convenient con tHincr when tho coffee Is gone. l CloMct ft Devcrs . - . rTTT r . . . Carpet Cleaning OulVEST., srr.STHMio sth Phone 300 k AS V rZ tath th RED BAND V, mi'j