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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1925)
Pago Tori TIIE EUGENE GUARD A SALE OF PROPERTY WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL By MARIAN LOWRY MAIL ORDERS TWO 10c LOAVES FRESH BREAD FOR 15c GROCERY PHONES 17 AND 18 PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED NEW "ROYAL SOCIETY" PACKAGES TIMBER PATROL OF Club Items Should Da Phoned To tha Society Editor Between 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 AX BILLV OEPARTMFrrr STORE - in an rs n) Itcporte for the post yfar on the work of the l-nue County 1'orrnt Klre 1'atrol BMsociuiiuo were announced to day by Kurl U. Mulr, provident. The association during the aoason provid ed protection for fi0"i,47 acrea of which 00,770 were lamls of member. 2H.004 acrea protected, under-, con tract with the Btnlc, 180.100 acrea of revealed O. and C. grunt lands pro tected under contract with the fed eral government and 10,557 acres pro tected for the Douglas County Fire Patrol association, tjie report shows. Keports of the wardens show that 83 fires occurred which burned throuih 2003 acres of mercbantabli timber. 7400 acres of old burn and eut-orer land and killed 23,605,000 feet of timber. Lookout stations are maintained by the association at Prairie mountain and Roman Noie. One head warden eight patrolmen and one dispatcher were employed on the fire protection work during the regular season. Three new trails were constructed dining the seaaon and 05 miles of telephone line and 7G miles of trad were Inspected and repairs made where necessary, the annual report atates. Tie association purchased a port able fire fighting- pump with 1000 feet of hose for use last year. A hydro thermograph for registering the rela tive humidity was alao added to the equipment o( Ui association, tne re sort shows. Ninety-fire owners of timber lands In the western Lane district are mem bars of the association. Offcera of the association are: Earl O. Mulr, resident; J. L. Ward, Tice-prrealdent O. OL Scott, secretary and treaaurer. The following are the Lane county timber owners of - the association Alnaani Holding company, B. L. lilos- aen. C O, Behnke, Florence; F. L. Chambers, B. M. Day, A. O. Dixon, First National bank, H. P. Garburg, M. J. Harper, Junction City, Harold Jj. Hopkins. J. 8. Luckey, j. a. aiag ladry, H. F. Miller, Charles H. and Hattie Myers, Sprlnglieid; Airs. A. S. Nickerson, Siuslaw Timber com pany, P. B. Bnodgrass, Thomas Van Duyn, Coburg, Cora E. ano M. H. 'Weatheraon, Florence, O. A. Winter meier, Mary A. Whatton. LI it i-, - , . Homer A, Soults of Eugene was chosen president of the Willamette Central District association of Farm Loan associations at ita meeting yes terday, and Albany was chosen the place for the next annual meeting. Other officers chosen were J. U. Bcott of Lebanon, first vice-president; tieorge O. Miller of Shelburn, second vice-president; and O. II. ltumbaugh of Albany, secretary. Delegates to the Spokane meeting from the association will be B. 11. Mast of Coqullle and F. II. Thordar eon of Corvallls, it was decided, and John B. Huasell of Sweet Home and F. B. Chaae of Eugene were selected as alternates. Question of boundary lines throughout the state was dis cussed in the afternoon session, and IS, J. O'Connell, secretary of the as sociation at .Vancouver was the chief speaker. Delegates from Lane, Linn, Ben ton, Coos and Curry counties were represented at the semlon. Crowd at Lincoln u For, "Dads' Night" Addresses by W. A. Elklns on the abject of thrift and C. P. Devereanx en the work of Parent-Teacher asso ciations were heard last night at the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association In a "dad's night" meeting that packed the assembly room to capacity. Dr. Beth Kexron spoke on the toxin-antl-toxin treatment for the prevention of diphtheria and Mrs. G. S. Beardsley spoke on child nutrition cllnlo work sow being cnrrled on. The men's quartet, composed of C. 1. Devereanx, P. W. Brown, E. H. Pe terson and Ernest Uilstrap, sang. Dr. Grant S. Beardshley and John Beard sley sang duet. Refreshments were erred and the various rooms of the building Inspected during the evening. 1 OTHERS WANT IT tcr cnxxpr children be MOM it quickly dean away tne cnokLpg ptu boaree, croupy coug .town restiui Mrs. Elizabeth Preacott will be hoatcBs fit a one o'clock luncheon at the Anehoruge tomorrow for mew hers of Sunshine club. Mr. Winifred Kuykendall will en tertain Teacii.t club members fr their regular meeting tomorrow aft' ernoou. . Friday Bridge club members will he Biients of Mm, honur Tnjlor to morrow for a lumiicon, nt oue-tbirty o'clock, ! Ladies of the O. A. It. will hold their Tegular meeting Id tbj post rooms of the armory iSaturdny after noon. Aa this Is tho first meeting when new officers take over their du ties it is imperative that they be in the chair on time as the circle, will be railed to order promptly at two o'clock, according to announcement made today. All members and com rades are urged to be present, us there is great deal of business for the new year to come up. , The D. T. O. 8. club will meet at the home of Mrs. K. V. Ford at 2212 Agate street, Fridtty afternoon at twu o'clock. , The Daughters of the Americrin Revolution will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary 13. Wheeler Friday at two- thirty o'clock. There will be election of delegates to go to the national and state convention as well aa many other important business matters. - Members of the Eugene Daughters of the Nil club Hpent a most pleas ant ufternion for their regular meet ing yeslerdty at the Ouftmnen club liutise with Mrs. A. T. Loinnx, Mrs. K. V. Ford and Mrs. W. W. Bnumtetter as the hmtpsses. Hukcts of pussy willows and red carnations were uwi nbout tho rooms. uriug tiie luncheon hour n cake with four candles wax brought in, the day being the fourth birthday anniversary of the club In Eugene. Kiz charter members of the organization were present, and are Mrs. A. 1j. Loraax. Mrs. K. F. Carle ton, Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrand. Mrs. Wil liam KliiHsmsn, Mrs. II. E. SUttery. Mrs. O. D. Harbert. The officers of the club were re-elected for the com ing year and are Mrs. L. E. Ilenn, president; Mrs. Fred Walters, vice president; Mrs. David Jones, secre tary; Mrs. Wayne (jreen, treasurer. Following the business sessions ut which time plans for the benefit ten to be given Saturday were dicunl 1 n musical program was given. lty .1. Ford nnd Iteulub Wynd, violinists and I tilth Wynd, gave a number of oI'h sad orchestra numbers. The club will have ita February meeting on tho third Wednesday. Summons for owners of property with the 1020 tax still delinquent are being prepared to be sent out by Lloyd Howe, deputy sheriff in charge of tax collections. The county will take action on about 1!08 tax certi ficates that are still unpaid from tho 11)20 Tolls. The summons will be ad vertised for a period of six wees' and then the property will be sold on foreclosure. It ia estimated that about 50()0 la due in taxes on the property. Only a small amount of the property is in Kugcne. J FREE DANCE To show their appreciation of the patronage they have bad In Spring- I field the Nomapn Auxiliary of the rarmers I. nlon will give a fre'e dance and free aupper at Thurston Hall Saturday nigbt, Jan. 24. Every body welcome. jo;j Claiming that the atate court has no jurisdiction in the case a motion was filed in circuit court here today by J. O. Stearns, deputy United States district attorney for Oregon, on be half of Darwin E. Yoraii, Kugene postmaster. The motion is an answer to the complaint of the National Thrift association, a Eugene organi zation, which seeks to enjoin the post master from marking their mail "fraudulent" and returning it to the senders. The case was taken under advisement by the court. I). E. mat tery, local attorney represented the thrift association. The deputy federal attorney arrived here' today from Portland to defend the case for the government. Local Bankers to Hear E. C. Sammons Members of the Lane County Bank ers' association will meet at the Os- burn hotel this evening at 0 o'clock for their monthly banquet and meet ing. E. C. Sammons, vice-preaident of Try Sulphur On An Eczema Skin Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching ecsama, ran be oulcklr overcome by applying Mentho-Bulphur declarsa a noted skin specialist. Be cause of its germ destroying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brlnga ease from skin Irritation, soothes and heals the ecsema right up and learea the akin clear and smooth. It aeldom falls to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from akin trouble should obtain a email Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur form any gooa araggist ana uss it tike cold the United States national bank of I'ortland, will be the principal apeak ed. The visiting banker will talk on thrift and alao the banking legisla tion that is now pending before the state legislature. .Maurice Walters will provide the musical program for the event Chula Vista Areas May Add to Eugene That there la considerable senti ment among residents of the Chula Vista area that lies outside of the city to Uie added to the corporate limits is the opinion - expressed by several residents of that district. Building has been rapid in that sec tion and there ia considerable con struction planned for the coming sum mer. "At leaat 40 new homes will be built in the Chula Vista district dur ing tho coming yenr," is the' belief expressed by W, F. Reed, resident of that district. JATB at night, do your eyes . distress you? Our scientiflo examina tion will- tell you whether you should have glasses or not. Perfect fittings at the right price. Dr. Roydl Qick OPTOMITBtST OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 87S Willamette St., Eugene FERN WEEK Little Ferns, Big Ferns, Short ' Ferns, Tall Ferns, Straight Ferns, Curly Ferns Ferns of every kind and description But all hnvo on thing in common, and that is QUALITY SEE THEM TODAY nt Chase Gardens Florists riione 1950 Corner Oth and Oak lefrra, stops coughs and No alarming croup when Moth- otte ol sleep. er keeps a bol CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY alway on band in the home. Bcncflta children and grown persons. Na Narcotics, Sold rrorrwhar. NOW! starting TODAY ! f SPECIAL MUSICAL SETTING , Robert V. HAINSW0RTH Eugene's Favorite organist at the WURLITZER The Screen's Finest Entertainment Delightful iff Don't Forget the DANCE at Junction City "Friday, Jan. 23rd nnd every Friday night Music by WOOD'S OliClIKSTliA 0 No Ad vance in Price LJhMgJJIM from- OVER SIXTY? That every member of 1 lie family may hoc this splendid production we invited all over sixty years of ago to be our guests, free of charge to any performance of "SO Bid" If ynu'are to ho one of our guests, kindly arrange to coma today or Friday, so you will not have to stand for the crowds will ha lmmenso. EDNA FERBER'S famous novel, with Ben Lyon, Wallace Beery, Phyllis Haver, John Bowers, Ford Sterling, Rosemary Theby A genuine treat for tha whole family from the vounaest to the oldest COMEDY "Guest of Honor" End of the Season CLEARANCE This Advertisement Tells just A Small Part Of The Good News Of Januarys Clearance Sales STOP! READ ! ! At Nine Sharp, Friday Morning 500 Pairs Women's Pumps, Oxfords And Shoes Will Go At A Sensationally Low Price, Pair - IN KID AND CALF SKIN, BLACK, BROWN AND COL ORS. LOW, MEDIUM AND ' HIGH HEELS. YOUR SIZE IS IN THE LOT. NO RE TURNS OR EXCHANGES. Also 200 Pairs Infante', Children's And Misses' Pumps, Oxfords And Shoes Mostly In Black All Sizes 98c The Pair OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR $1.85 AND $2.85 A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT BE HERE AT NINE! !:!!!! MEN'S $3.95 Flannel Shirts $3.19 It might bo well to cm . phasize the fact they arc' made of a good grade of wool flannel, in grey, brown or khaki, coat stylo sizes 15 to 17. ' MEN's $1.19 Work Shirts 89c Men should anticipate their work shirts needs for months to come when a saving like this may be had. Good quality and soft finish Chambray; full cut,' with two pockets; grey or , blue; sizes 14J to 17. MEN'S Heavy $5.50 All Wool Union Suits Lightly Priced 'his a n n u a 1 1 ( A rn k clearing of J ST".D; $4.50 Fashionable Brocade Chenille, Yard $3,79 LEADER OP OTHER PIECE 'GOODS VALUER FASHION RIGHT FABRICS THAT- APPEAR IN I THE SMARTEST GARMENTS A lovely, pleasing velvety etfect in several dis tinct patema and colorings. One of the moat delightful fabrics for Milady's long tunic dreBses, 40 Inches wide. FASIltON RIGHT $2.50 And $3.00 Printed. Silks, Clearance $1.79 .Heavy quality silk Faille and distending Crepe do Chine (40 incheB wide) In exquisitely printed designs. They need no . further introduction. You'll he Interested to know printed silks claim an Important place In Milady's spring- wardrobe ARRIVAL OF NEW Imported French Dress Flannels That which Is creating such a favorable spnsntion in fahricdom. Spring 1925 most welcomed fabric so Dame Fashion pro claims. Select now while selection Is Interesting. Just received! This stock men s underwear is timely. Thesis union suits are our regular stock, giving such perfect underwear satis faction. Soft and fleecy. Rib knit nothing betti'V. Natural grey, deep cream or pure , white. Sizes l!U to 4tj. DOMESTICS BLANKETS LEND VALUE PRESTIGE It may seem foolish to many for us to reduce prices on merchan dise where the style is of but littlo consideration, but to add interest to this January Clearance we have cut prices in the Domestic and blanket departments in harmony with the other prices quoted through nut the store. Friday and Saturday Brand New Cotton Challies Enter This Clearance At 18c Yard .lust as (his advertise ment was about to go to (ho newspaper office eniiic the news from (he mcivliiin dise chief,' a shipment of very pretty yard wide cliul lies just happened in. Hav ing obtained an extra spe cial price concession so in turn is passing it on 1o mid zest (o the January Clenr ance Sale: A good selection of colorful patterns. Firm weave. 9-4 "FEyUOT" UNBLEACHED SHEETING nr. iNgi "Iiaisy"" white outing FLANNEL, EXTRA HEAVY AND FLEECY SOFT, FLEECY FANCY OUTING FLANNEL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 YARDS FOR 54 INCH BLEACHED "INDIAN HEAD" FEKEECT SHORTS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY lAiui wiiM'i I'KISI' FEKCALES, LIGHT tin G KOUN D I N STR I PES, DOTS A N D FIG UR ES J IOC 59c 29c $1.00 40c Women's $3.00 Wool Golf Hess Pair $1.75 Smart worsted wool golf hose in green or brown. Fancy colored roll top. 4 (2nd flow) NEED EXTRA BLANK ETS TO TIDE YOU OYER ASSUME VERY SPE CIAL PRICES' AS LOW AS $1.20, $1.1)8, $3.70, $4.0,'), $.").S7. Phon S E. St'vMi for piitio tunitit. I j - - --' $cooocoooeooo o . i a ui.l... - - .nunc, afjuc cam paia Tor Feature Dancing by Laura and Sid WOODHOUSE AN ARABIAN NIGHT Saturday, January 24 Winter Garden e boxes, lawn mowers, chairs, and all kinds of furniture. r, GREER. CALL AH AN STORE o 858 Pearl SL f Carpet Cleaning Phone 300 it- o.o.oo.ccecc,c.oSiUSE THE GUARD WANT AD