t
Monday Evening, January 19, .
Pago Eiglit
THE rJG UOENE OUAED
BOOTH-KELLY WILL
E
rmi-liuMO of 30 new 50-foot con
nected loKtfiog trucks tor the Booth
Kelly linen ban been annouueeri by the
lumber firm tuid tli first uUlpuieut
of never, of tbe curs arrived bore from
the l'ortland i'nr ana Foundry com
puny toilH.v. The remainder of the
fiibt purchuKe of new trucks will be
here hi tbe near future, according to
A. C 1'ixuD, general muuagcr of tho
company.
Tbe new trucks are replacing
mailer ones now in use by tbe com
' puny ou tJie lines used For cranspor
uttno by the company, Mr. Dixon
aunt, Tbe new rolling stock of the
cu in .any is of a modern type and
sufficiently long to be used for any
size log, is tbe announcement.
II. A. Dunbar, secretary and treas
urer of the Itooin-Kelly company,
hau returned from Wcndling after
severul days during which he closed
tbe books for the past year. The no
nuat meeting of stockholder unl
election of officcra for the coming
year will bo held Tuesday, February
'4, according to Mr, Dixon. ,
In commenting on the activities of
national thrift week which ia olncrv
ed here, postmaster Darwin . Yoran
points out tii at it is particularly fit
ting the postal service should play an
Important part iu these activities and
pay tribute to the first and foremost
advocate of thrift Benjamin. Frank
li. I
Although the first postmaster-general
and renowed as a philosopher,
patriot, diplomat. Inventor snd scien
tist, his name will no doubt live long
est by the Impression he has made as
an advocate of thrift
Postmaster Yoran aiso would have
tbe patrons of his office more clearly
understand the purpose and functions
of the postal savings system, Uie
agency of the government by which
thrift h promoted. "Contrary to tbe
conception of . many, postul savings is
not a bank. While it is a savings in
stitute in the proper sense of the
term, its similarity to a bank ends at
that point. The deposits received
from Individuals are immediately
turned over to local banks after bonds
to secure such deposits are received
from tbe banks ns collateral," the
pott muster states. ..
While tbe redeposlt of postal sav
ings funds in local banks Inures to tbe
benefit of the community by restoring
to active use in the. channels of trade
funds wJilcb might otherwise have re
mained in hiding m trunks, under
mattresses, etc., and while financial
profit accrues to tbe government by
reii toq of tho operation of the service,
(lie real value of this service cannot
be measured In dollars and cents. It
it o potent force for good in any
vomiuniiity and plnys an important
part in the upbuilding of our country
today, Mr. Yoran said.
. By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Stiould Be Phoned To tbe Society Editor Between
- 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Interesting of the affairs plunned
for tomorrow will be i lie silver tea
and urogram which the L'uitariun
Woman's Alliance will sponsor at the
cluueh. There will be a business meet
ing nt two-thirty .o'clock, and the pro
gram will be given at three o'clock.
Tbe program will be as follows: A
reading by Airs. Henry l. Hheldon,
''The liolden Doom," by Kord Jun
sany; a violin solo by William riar-
gont, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Sargent. The afternoon's pro
gram will close with tea and a so
cial hour. All friends and those inter
ested are invited for tho three o'clock
meeting and tea.
.
The Catholic Daughters of America
are this evening holding their social
meeting at Newman kail. All members
are requested to attend.
...
Another one of the very enjoyable
potluck suppers for which Kugenc
Lmt, No. , American Iegion auxil
iary have been entertaining , will be
hold Tuesday evening iu tho chnmbcr
of commerce rooms at six-thirty
o'clock. All members of tbe American
legion, their wives or lady friends are
invited to attend. -
...
For their Tegular meeting, members
of Alpha chapter of Westminster
guild will meet at the Anchorage this
evening for a six o'clock dinner. Mem
bers will conclude their study on
China, 'and a musical program ia be
ing planned.
llelmetta club members will be eu
tortaiued by .Mrs. George Hunter ut
her home, 1:101 Eleventh avenue west
Wednesday for a one o'clock covered
ilish luncheon.
...
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuykendall will
be hosts to the Little Club Around
the Corner Thursday evening at their
borne, 1-uO Willamette street.
....
Ivy Carnation club, Degree of Hon
or, will meet In the lodge rooms Fri
day at one-thirty o'clock. Each mem
ber is asked to bring a covered dish
for the luncheon and an article for
the bazaar.
TWO MORE POSTAL
Road Work Starts
At London Springs
Drilling' preparatory for tbe blast
ing of rock at tho right-of-way of the
London nnriugs road was started to
day, according to Kdwin Tuller, head
of county road wor. The work is bo
ing done by Olaf Hummer, contractor.
Approximately 1300 yards of ro:k
will be removed from the short
stretch of road that is included in
the improvement plans of the county.
ork on the Fiddle and Maplo creeks
road is progressing fine, tbe county
road officials state.
E
E
The "bolc-ln-one" club of Eugene
now has a membership of two. To this
time Tod Gardner of the golf club
has held this distinction alone, but
yesterday afternoon Walter Hummel
surprised himself and his partner, N.
L. Michael by making the No. 7 hole
in one shot.
No 7 is approximately 100 yards
and a mashie shot. With the average
player it requires four or fire shots
to make the hole, aa it is through
some rather thick grass.
All the greena now being used at
the Eugene Country club are tempo
rary, but this does not inhibit .Mr.
Hummel from claiming the "hole-ln-ono
distinction. It also brings numer
ens standing prir.es, such as golf balls,
sticks, cigars, etc.
Sidewalks Coated
With Ice at Bend
BEND, Ore., Jan. 10. Pavement,
snd sidewalks were coated with a
substantia! coot of ice tins morning
following a rainfall of .('J of nn Inch
lost night after 7:;tl). The tempera
ture dropped to three degrees below
frerslng during the night, according
to the government weather observer.
A strong wind blew most of the
day yesterday and the tempernture
reached a maximum of (14 degrees.
Ladies! Darken
Your Cray Hair
The uso of Sago and Sulphur
"for maturing faded, gray halt- to
Ita natural color date back t"
Kranilimillior's time. Hho used It
to keep hrr hair beautifully dark,
glossy nml attractive. Whenever
Iut luilr took nn that dull, faded
r alroaked appearance, I Ills aim
pin mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing nt home la tnussy
and out-ofdato. Nowadays, by ask
ing at nny drug store for a bottle
of "Wyeth'a Hiiro and Sulphur
Compound," you will get this fam
ous tild preparation. Improved by
tlin addition of other Ingredients,
which tan be depended upon to ro
storo natural color and beauty to
tho hair.
A well known downtown druglst
says It darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can loll
it has been applied. on elm pi
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with It and draw tills through your
hair, taking one strand at a lin e.
By morning the gray hair dls;i
pears and after nnirther applica
tion or two, It becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
PROGRAM OF MEET
Programs for the annual meeting of
the International Ilotnry clubs which
has been scheduled for Cleveland,
June 1!5 to 10 have been received by
officials of the league club with an
urgent request that the local club be
represented at the gathering.
live days replete with Interesting
vents is tbe promise of the interna
tional officers in charge of tho pro
gram details and expectations are for
n attendance df at least 10,000, they
stale.
"The larger tho delegation a club
has st Cleveland, the greater will be
he profit to the club. Your delega
tion will advertise your club your
Ity and every man who goes nil!
bring back something that will be a
direct benefit to bis club and his city,"
is the message of the international
Rotary chiefs.
E
PORTLAWDER SPEAK
E. C. Sammons, vice-president of
tho United States National bank of
Portland, will be tho principal spenk
er at tho monthly meetfng' rif tho
I,ano County Hankers association to
be held next Thursday evening at the
Osburn hotel starting at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements for tho meeting were
completed today at a meeting of the
committee in charge composed of N.
K. Clluss, of the Dank of Cottage
Grove; Lynn 8. McCready, First Na
tional; Harry Hnbbs, United States
national; Ilruce II. Ifrundage, Dank
of Commerce.
The topic to be discussed by the
visiting banker has not yet beeu announced.
Aviators on Way
To San Francisco
VANCOUVEH, Wash. .Inn. 10.
Lieutenant Oakley Kelly and Lieu
tenant Schuyler l. Priestley left
Vancouver barracks In separate air
planes this morning for Son Krsn
clsco. While In San Francisco recent
ly Lieutenant Kelly borrowed a plane
from Lieutenant C. C. Mnsclcy In
which to return home, which he is
new returning. -
(In this trip Lieutenant Trlestley la
driving Lieutenant Kelly's plane, In
which both will return from Hun
Francisco,
REPORT TO BE CALLED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Senator
Walsh, democrat of Montana, an
nounced today he would call up In the
senate tomorrow the majority report
on the oil invrstiBation.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO MY
When your hack Is sore, and
lame or lumbago, sciatica or
rheumatism baa you stiffened up,
don't suffer! (let
a 35 rent bottle of
old, honest St. Ja
cobs Oil at any
drug store, pour a
little In your band
and rub It right on
your aching back,
and the soreness
and lameness ' la
gona.
In use tor . f &
years, this soothing,
penetrating oil tak
es the pain right
out, and end, the
misery. It la abso
lutely harmless and doesa'l sura the
kin.
PRINTING
The kind you want
when you want It.
Phone Sprlngfiald 2
The WILLAMETTE PRESS
LI
WILL ELECT HEADS
Officers for the coming year will
bo elected at the annual meeting of
the Lane County Sportsmen's associa
tion which will be held early In Feb
ruary, the exact date not yet bav.ng
been selected, according to announce
ment today of Arthur Hendershott,
president. Other present officers nre
Orlo Hendershott, vice-president;
Will Itobertson, secretary-treasurer.
"The Lane County Sportsmen's as
sociation has had a good year and
the prospects are bright for another
period of activity," Mr. Hendershott
said.
Outstanding accomplishments of the
association during tbs past year are
the holding of the Oregon field trials
here, the state convention of the Ore
gon State Sportsmen's association,
getting the appointment of another
deputy game warden for Lane county
and tbe bringing of the state shoot
here for this spring. The Btnte shoot
will be held at the aviation field
traps, another constructive move of
the association during the year, the
president states.
Appointment of two more regular
postal carriers for the Kugene office
making a total of IS on the force here
is expected this week, according to
iJarwin K. Yoran, postmaster. A re
ipicst for the additional appointments
was made the postoffice department
about a week ago and a reply is ex
pected soon, Mr. Yoran, said.
At present there are 13 regular
carriers and one substitute who is.
practically on a full-time basis. Tbe
substitute will be appointed as a reg
uiur carrier and another regular car
rier appointed from the eligible list,
according to present plans.
With the added members to the
carrier stuff delivery service will be
provided for several districts of the
city. Small areas out near the city
limits at several places are not serv
ed by the daily carrier but these will
now bo Included, is the announcement.
Report on County
Farm is Complete
Reports for January from the Lane
county farm as received tooday by
Judge C. 1, Harnard ehow that there
are 20 inmates at present, 18 men
and 2 women, there being no change
in number since tbe November re
port. In tho list of provisions for
tbe month is reported on band a
total of 1050 pounds of picketed and
smoked meat. Other items on the
food list used include 173 loavea of
bread, 31 pounds of butter, OS gal
lons of milk, four sacks of potatoes
and one sack of sugar. Practically
all the food consumed at tbe farm
is produced there. '
Local Men Purchase
Powder Company
II. II. Until auu Neil Robertson
have 'purchased the interest of II. A.
llabb in the It. A. Ilnbb Powder com
pany, it has been nonounced. , Tle
change becomes effective February 1,
and Mr. Ilnbb will devote bis entire
time to bis hardware business. .
The powder company bas been a
subsidiary of the hardware firm for
some time, Mr. ltuth owning a half
interest. Mr. . Robertson has been
with tbe hardware company for, six
years.
The company will have Its office In
the Iteckwlth building, west of Gray's
Cash and Carry store, beginning Feb
ruary 1, and will have the powder i
and dynamite stored In the railroad
warehouse, as' formerly. Other ma
terial handled by the firm includes
brick, lime, cement, plaster, roofiu;
and other building materials, in car
load lots.
Health Officer is
- Speaker to Troop
Dr: 8. M. Kerron, city and county
health officer, will be the speaker nt
the meeting of the newly organised
Itov Scout troop of the Kugene hub
school to be held Tbursdoy evening
starting nt 7:.'IO, according to an
nouncement today of Fred Chess,
troop leader. The high school troop
which is sponsored by the Ktlgeuc
lodge of Klks now 1ms a membership
of 20, the leader states, r. Kerron
will speak on "First Aid" and give u
demonstration for the benefit of the
scouts.
J9I
'.. ... .. i
For all the kids
and grown-ups, too
Simple cleanliness Is the secret
. Chamberlain s Tablets keep
your stomach, liver and
bowels healthy, sweet and
-i Anna:nniAn
biliousness, indigestion, headl I
ache and that fired, worn out
feeling, take
Chamberlain's Tablets
Take two tonight. No griping, no
unpleasant next day feeling,
50 for 25 ctntt. Sold miyichtn
T
Elks to Nominate
For New Election'
Nominations of candidates for the I
annual election nf officera of the Ku- j
gene louge or r.iKs win ne opened nt
the meeting of Februnry 11, accord
ing to George Wood, secretary. The
nominations will be open foe the twJ
following meetings and the annual
election is scheduled for the second
meeting in April, according to' the
secretary. .
$25 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction of party
who stole my keys and has been ma
liciously cn'ering my coupe.
J1.0 ' J, W. GF.ORGE.'
Organization of the J.ane county
fair hoard for the coming year with J
the election of officers will bo held
at tho rooms of the Eugene chamber
of commerce tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. In addition 'to the board of
directors elected nt tbe annual meet
ing in November several members
have been appointed to represent .
Farmers' L'nion weals and the;
granges. Tho following from thexe
organisations havo so far been up-
pointed. C. 1). GaicA, motor route C;
F. R. Crow, Lorone; R. C. Stonefield, j
Hecctn; William Ilbitison, Creswell;
I). O. Linton, Creswell; W. 1). Hren-
del. Vide; Lester Millican, Walter
villc.
"pHE right fitting glasses
will be your loyal friend
for years but you need to
hayo your eyes examined
t regularly. You may need
; "younger" or "older" lenses.
J '
Dr. Royal Qick
OPTOMSTRIOT OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
VISITS FROM WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kir.Be.?, 3SJ
Tenth avenue east, have as their
curst this week their daughter, Mrs.
L. It. Pager, and son, of Republic,
Washington.
LICENSED TO WED j
Joseph A. (irnpp of Junction City i
snd Flossie Sbelton of Yenela were 1
granted a marriage license at the of-1
fire of the county clerk Saturday. '
BONUS CASES OUSTED I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--Two
cases attacking the soldier bonus law.
Were thrown out today by the so- '
premo court. , '
Big Reductions
on
CHILDREN'S
WOOL DRESSES and
COATS
Phares Baby Shop
(.2 Willamette
DRUGS AT
CUT-RATE
PRICES
AX BIL.IV DEPART-rFHT STORE
BUTTON'S
MADE TO
ORDER OP
' YOUR
MATERIALS
January Clearance Sale
: Right In Keeping With
"National Thrift Week"
A Wonderful Combination The Two Make. Observe Our Advertise-meats.-
Shop Our Windows. See The Many More Lmadvertised Merchnn
dise Attractions Jn Eugene's Greatest Department Store And It Will Be
Obvious To The Thrifty Shoppers How Closely Related- Our January
Clearance Sale" AntJ "Thrift Week" Are.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled From This And Other Ads.
The Women's Ready To Wear Section
Especially .Features Notable Reductions
Kvory economical woman should take this opportunity and save. You
can get weeks of good service out of them yet this winter and have
a garment "good and new" to start with next fall. Milady must see
these splendid garments to realize the importance of the reductions.
They, are cloaring fast now, so you should lose no time in making your
choice. i
AN Y WOMAN'S SUIT IN THE STORE
HAVING SOLD TO $40.00 ------
CHOICE OF ENTIRE 'STOCK OF
WOMEN'S WINTER HATS IN STORE
$14.85
g $2.95
(2nd Floor)
PHENOMENAL!
Girls' Wool Serge Dresses
Selling Formerly To $8.50
$1.95
Indeed an exceedingly low price affixed to them. Serge a favorite with
mothers because it wears so satisfactorily" and looks so well. Becoming
touches of adornment Miat makcthem girlish and pretty. For girl
s 12 to 16. Navy blue predominates.
(2nd Floor)
REMARKABLE INDEED!
- All "Haviland" China Price
The very thought 'of "Haviland" is expressive of distinctiveness in high
grade china. Two beautiful self patterns in white, also in gold band.
. (2nd Floor)
Feather Pillows Take A Low Price
SIZE 17x24 INCHES,
JANUARY CLEARANCE
98c
SIZE -19x26 INCHES,
JANUARY CLEARANCE
-Of good weight and colorful art ticking. Filled with new feathers.
... (2nd Floor)
Lovely Imported All Linen
Luncheon Sets Claim An Important
Part In January Clearance Sale
CONSISTING OF CLOTH AND 6 NAPKINS
$6.00 VALUE, CLEARANCE SALE $4.80
$6:75 VALUE, CLEARANCE SALE $5.40
, $8.50 VALUE, CLEARANCE SALE $6.80
$9.95 VALUE, CLEARANCE SALE $7.9(5
$12.50 VAL., CLEARANCE SALE $10.00
Table linens are so attractive these days and the proud, housewife
would agree with us when viewing them. The art of exquisitcness in their
loveliness had been exercised.
Quite lively in their coloring, with borders or cross barrings; others
immaculately white in pretty patterns. Imported from abroad. Beau
tiful in finish and quality. Aren't they a temptation.
a f $1.13
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Will Solve Your Dressmaking Problem
Now
Playing
l
Horns of the Big Wurlilzer
Beautiful
Betty Compson
" The Garden of Weeds "
Tha romance pf a ro that
bloomed on Broadway's bower
of golden love.
Rockcliffe
fellowes
Warner Baxter
Atmospheric
Prolog
Featuring
Johanna
James
at 7:30
9:25 p. m.
WELCOME Eugene's Favorite Organist
BACK! ROBERT V.
jV HAINSWORTH
1 '- j I. direct from 2 yeari' tucceta
vP'ji 1 In Loa Angelea and Hollywood
lJiii?J A"ln " th Mln,'
Vpf WURLITatER
jpyX j In anlo and setting
Your Lace Drapes should be
cleaned before the dust and
moisture injures the fabric.
We use the new Hopkins Curtain
Stretcher
Phone 300
Raymond Torrcy
Phone S. B. Stevens for pltnoOT'"
A YEAR OF
PROGRESS
AHEAD
Tim Biirfr or tho r0n'1''
H lea of Eupono and ll
rounding community
hardly been scraUbod
yet.
Tbero are many thinf
he done In a commercial.
dustrinl and agricultural
The First National ran
Is willing to help In
ever legltimale enterpnM
any of ita patrons prtlcl
pate.
40 Yasrs of
Helpful Servlts
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene'