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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
Pago SixTeert Saturday Evening, January 24 THE EUGENE GUARD FOR STATE DEALER E . Frogram details of the annual meeting of the Oregon State Jtotail MerehuntB aasoeiation to be held here February J5 to 18 have been com pleted. Committee of Kugene iner clmnls arc arranging for icrcotiiiKd to the visiting delegate. Kxpectationa are that between 41)0 aud 000 viu itors will be hero for the meetings. The following is the complcto iiro grnui: Sunday, February 15th 2:30 p. ni., meeting of the board of directors in the Kugeue chamber of CO inicrcc. 0:00 p. m., "Got Together Ban quet," Osburn hotel. 7:45 i). in., address, -uregon, u Vision of our Hearts Delight," Ir viug 13. Vlning. Monday Mornlno February 16th 0:00, registration of delegates, members and visitors, free trausnor mtion to and from hotel. Villard Hall, 9:45, convention called to order by Tienn P.. ltobblns. school ol busi' odministration University of itrpsna. Address of welcome, mayor of Eu . Kcsponso, N. A. Bonn, Tho Dalles, 10:05, president s auuress, u. j. Thomas: secretary's report, O. 1' 'Palo; trensurcr's ronort. II. Ji. Crout remarks, chairman executive board, B. P. Douglas; jurisprudent in inor ohnnrlisine. A. L. Gordon. 12:15, luncheon at the 'Anchorage arranged by Eugene business men, , Mnndav Afternoon 1:45. annointmcnt of convention .nrnmifteeR. 1j. li. Thomas; address "Advertising," Coleman Cox;. school of business administration program rrnied bv Dean 13. U. uoouini Discussion by members; assignments of meetings and places of meet ings for different trada divisions for Tuesday morning. Mnnrinv Evenlno. February 16th Grand ball in evening by Eugene business men. . Tuesday Morning, February 17th n :m t 12:00 meetings of trade dl visions: grocery. iry goods, general store, hardware, shoo dealers, cioin !cra, druggists, furtiture, fuel dealers, (.(.ffriitn nnrl collections. ; 12:15, luncheoa arranged by Eu gene business men. 2:00. "Merchandising," Mr. Mc- TInr: school of business adminls' tration program. Dean E. V. ltobblns and staff; reports of committees; ad journment, . Tuandsv Evenlno. February 17th 6:00, banquet and entertainment by boosters club. Wednesdaw Morning, February 13th 8:30, annual report bureau of busi tration program. Dean E. C. Bobbins discussion of reports ana.Tesoiuuons (committee reports); credita ana coi' Wtinns. John Knight. Wednesday Morning, February 18th 2:00, business session O. It M. A., unfinished and new business, annual election of officers, selection of next convention city, meeting of ncjvijr elected board ol directors, adjourn' wont. ' , , ' WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL PERSONAL ( By MARIAN LOWRY ' ' ' ' ' . " Club Items Sliould Bo 1'honed To ths Society Editor' Between ,l 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telopbone Number 1200 The General Ladies' Aid society of series will be held in the new audi- F Next step in the campaign of edu cation sponsored by the Cascade nn tional forest will be the exnmlnntioo of the young people who signed up at yesterday afternoon's meeting at the ' chamber of commerce, Bays Nelson K. Macduff, who spoke nt the meeting . These young people, who represent nearly all the juvenile organisations in tue city will .demonstrate to air, Macduff, Smith Taylor or O. It. Iock ard of the forest office staff, that they understand tho various points of fire prevention, such aa cnmpflre building, extinguishing, preventing stream iiollullou, destruction ol Itow- ers and shrubbery, defacing of signs, etc. A trip to Castlo rock lookout up the McKentio will be the pnie awarn ed to winners of a contest, to be started as soon rb tha delegates have proved their knowledge of how to be have In tjio woods. Tlioo who signed tip arc as follows: Ethan Newman. Margaret Eilniim on, Alice Clink, Grace Fennefl, Helen I'lper, Mrs. I. L. Small, Mrs. John T. Ganoe, Edna Spcanker, Howard Strawn, Fred Falls, Harry linmls, Edwsrd Veils. Robert Allen, Robert Gondall, linger Bailey, Haymond Connelly, Melvin Hweesey, raseho Saunders, It. Kmmett Jones, I, ester W. Smith, Noll Mnrlluiiiilil, Eilna Dillon, Miriam Stafford, Charlotte I.j Tonreppte. Horn McCluih, Ruth Or rick and Edna Mathews. Cottage Protection Association Formed To guard summer homes of Eu gene residents on the Mi Kensie river from future wholesale burglaries, an organisation known as the MrKfn.tr River I'rotertion association was formed last night at 'the chamber of commerce. George Keegnn was named president of tho society, and B. H. llrundnge, secretary-treasurer. A standlug reward of ."K0 will be offered for the arrest anil convic tion of persons found molesting prop erly or entering houses belonging to meinbers, Any resident of the Me Kenxleio country, whether farmer, merchant or resident of any of the small towns up and down the valley, may obtain tho protection by signing up 'with the association and assuming a share of the Branding reward. the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two- thirty o'clock In the parlors of the chimb. . , . .Miss Jcanuettc Calkins Is spending tho 'week-cud in l'ortland, having left yesterday, ... Tho Eastern Slur club is sponsor ing a party at the Masonic temple next Friday evening. All Masons and friends aro invited. There will be a program, part of which- will be given by the high school students, to bo fol lowed by cards. Mrs. George McLean uubil'is tor tno evening. .'. Miss Georgia Benson left (his week end to spend a day or so in l'ortland. The imisicalc which members of Mu I'hi Epsilon were to sponsor tomor row afternoon has' been postponed until the dedication of the music au ditorium at the University of Oregon. Tho concluding three programs of the toriuin. ; e Miss Edith Howe, Miss Joiie Mil lorn, Miss Helen Andrews, and Mrs. Ho. ley Coatella motored up the Co lumbia highway to spend the week end at Bonneville. Willamette Court, Order of the Amaranth, will hold a sesdion Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the Masonic temple. There will be a busi ness meeting to be followed by'a so cinl hour.i . , Tickets arc now on sale for the annual colouial ball of ' the ' Oregon Lewis and Clurk chapter, ' Daughters of the American Revolution which will be an event of t'eliruurjr 0. The tick ets may be obtained from Mrs. Bruce Bogart and Mrs. A. T. Cockerline. The ball is to be given in the new ar mory. Two special feature dunces will be given,-one by a group of Girl Scouts, and the other by a group of university girls. The committee in charge is .Mrs. Bruce Bogart, .Mrs. Ralph Crow, .Mrs. David Auld, Mrs. Virgil I'aiker. EUGENE LEAD LAKE February 25 has been set as the date for all of the I.ano county Chris tian Endeavor societies to. complete their quota of registrations for the international convention to be held at l'ortland July 4 to 10, according to officials in chargo of tho campaign here. The Eugene C. E. is still iu the lead in Lane although the outside communitiea are allowing a fiuo re sponse, is the report. Iteports from the various commit tee chairman of the state show the pre-convenllon plans well in hand. Expecting 10,000 , delegate! 70110 from east of the Rockies aud .3000 from the Pacific count, the housing committee has already arranged to take care of ncraly half that number in l'ortland hotels. Tho remsinder will bo accommodated in homes, la the word received here. Program for tho convention will be made at tho Endeavors' headquarters, Boston, Mass., but plans outlined here, it was announced, called for mass meetings Saturday and Sunday. July 5 and (1, nt Multnomah field. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday sessions will he held at the public auditorium, Friday, July 10. all delegates will be taken over the Mount Hood loop drive. More than 2,000 automobiles are now being so licited for the trip. , Ono of the big features of each Endeavor convention, the parade in which delegates march by stutes, is being planned for Tuesday or Wed nesday. Colonel W. S. Gilbert, chap lain of the Oregon national guard, is In chargo of (hut feature. : Knights of Pythias Attend Convention DENIAL IDE THAT In vifw of the approaching dot" of February 0. set by some for the end of the world, the executive com mittee of (he Seventh-diiy Adventiut donomirmtfon announced the following repiidintion: WJiereaa, n group of people hnvins no connection with the Sevcuth-dny AdvontiRt church hnve atnumcd the name of this organization, aud have set a date for Christ's second advent, announcing February 0 HK!5 as the time for this event we hereby place officially on record in the minutes of our general conference our repudia tion of all time-setting, nod record our protest against connecting the name "Seventh-day . Adventist" with this propaganda. Anew we declare t- the public tiiat throughout our history our witm'PH to the signs of the times thnt shpw Christ's second coming near nt hand, bas ever been baed on the scriptural teaching that "of thit dny and hour knowcth no man' ELKS DANCE TONIGHT Members of the Kilts lodge and their ladies will hold a dance tonight, starting nt 9 o'clock. Tlio regular Elks' dinner will be held April 1. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair bobbing nnd shingling with curl, 50c. Opposite Ilellie . Theater. Phone 1712. j r' jlM-L7 More than 15 members of the loc al lodge. Knights of l'.vthiaa, left for Albany this afternoon to attend the bnnqnot and program at the close of the district Pythian convention thin evening. Tho local group was headed by Parwln K. lornn, state deputy grand chancellor, and several officers of the Kitgene lodge. The Albany meeting is well attend ed, according to reports roacfifng Ktit gene today. Several of the statn of ficials are present, and among those who will bo on the. program ton'rvlit aro Jay II. Upton, state grand chan cellor and alter U. (lleenou, grund keeper Of records and seals. Rain Damage Seen On County Routes "This steady rain If it keeps up will esuse some dnmnge to the county rosds as many of them were nt in tho best of condition as a result of the freer.o and thaw Inst month," Is the report todoy of .Clinton HiinI, county commissioner. Although, the drastic load limit order holding the weight to 1100 pounds per Inch nt tire widih has been lifted on sll hut a small portion of the county roads there Is still considerable danger of damage by heavy hauling, the county official states. Powder Supply is Sent For Project out today lo the road grading work n.n i.mlnp wnt HMf I .ntwl.itt SlirlnffR The powder and other equipment for the blasting wem nv inirn miner charge of , K. Callison and other members of the county road crews. A large amount of the material lo lie removed In the grading work will k.i-a In hA llnllOil m lllrl rOlltn is through a rocky district, according lo members ot tne couniy cuuri. P1RTIFR TAKINd DRESS From llobb's Press Shop on Monday were seen. Iteturn by parcel post and Eagles TAKE NOTICE Thera will b a baeket social and dance at the E an Its Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 27th. Invite your friends. COMMITTEE DON'T WAKE UP With an automobile .damage suit facing you. Let me carry this liability In The Traveler! Hartford or U. 8. F. A 0. before It la too late . J. H. McKinley S2 1st National Hank pldi I Inaure everything "THE delicnta mncliinpry of your eyas nt tho first Intimation of trou ble needs tho attention of a capable optomotrlst. Proper examination and tho right lenses. Dr. Roijcil Qick ostTOMK-reusft-r optician Next Door to First National Bank 878 Willamette St., Eugene FORTNIGHTLY CLUB With a view to furthering their be lief in the importance of a thorough understanding of the foreign relations of the United States, the members of Uie Fortnightly club huve outlined their .program for the coming year. The entire program follows. General topic: Our Foreign Affairs. February 5I,ecture, JJr. Glenu Hoover, The League of Nations. February VJ China:, 1 Political Disorganization & lielstion to Japan, Mrs. E. T. Hodge; 2 Kconomlc De velopment In Jteference to Foreign Spheres of Influence, Mrs. Dun Clurk; J Intellectual and Education al Moiucvents, Mrs. W. it. Newell. -March 5 I'npun; 1 Feudal and Military Traditions Leading to So cial Efficiency, Mrs. Mary Swigart; - Japuuese. Need for Expansion; Problem of Future Expansion; Eco nomic vs. Military, Mrs. itlaine Hovey; .'lAnli-Jiipanese Legislation :n America, Mrs. E. F. Curletou. March , 11) Mexico: 1 Political Charitctcristirs, Mi's. F. . F. Kddy; 2 Economic Possibilities, M.ss Edna Porter; l'olicy of tho United States Toward Mexico; Causes of Fricti'in, .Mrs. lialph Crow.- April 2 Iitiu America: 1 Emer gence of (ireat Powers in Latin America, ilrnzil, Argentine Republic, Chile. Mrs. F. G. Young; 2 Augla Snxon Expansion in I-atin-America; Panama Canal Central America, Cuba, Haiti, Porto Jtico, San Domingo, Mrs. Charles Carpenter; 'A Possibilities of Pnn-Amerlcunism Trade Possibilities, .Mrs. W. It. It. Wilcox. April 1U Great Britain and the Itritish Empire: 1 Historical Rela tions of the United States with Great Kritniu, Mrs. W. F. Gilstrnp; 2 How Far Have Great Britain and the Uni ted States World Interests in Com mon? Mrs. Flora McDonald; 3 Eco nomic Relations of tJie United States with Canada, E. J. Frnzier May 7 Lecture: Kilutions of the United States with Greut Itrltnin, Dr. Donald Barnes. May 21 Italy: 1 Causes of Dis organization, Mrs. Adelaide Lilley; 2 The Fascist! Movement and Mus solini, Mrs. Carl Wasbburne; 3 Itnlys InternstionnI Position; Itala Irri- dents, Mrs. Lloyd L. Smail. October lo C entrul Europe: 1 The Reparations Controversy.Mrs. C. S. Williams;- 2 T mentof. Germany, Mrs, bell: 3 Franco nnd th tcnte; The Balance of Power; E. T. Hodge. . ! November 4 Lecture: Central Eu-! rope. . ' I November 10. Russia: 1 The Old Prussian Autocracy a a Cause for Revolution, . Mrs. Blaine Hovey;' 2 Communism in Theory and Prac tice, Mrs. F. S. Appelman; 3 The 1 International Future ot Russia, Mrs. ' A. R. Tiffany.. December 3 The New East: lThe Political Decline of Moham medanism, Mrs. Ella McCornack: 2 The Young Turk Movement aod lis Success, Mrs. F. . M. Wilkin; ;i The Menace of Uie Mohammedan Revival; International Complications in the Near East, Mrs. E. F. Carle-1 '"December' IT India: 1 The Eli- ropeun Exploitation of India, Mrs. E. I). Potter; 2 The Awakening of; Hindu Nationalism, Mrs. Paul Kclty;i 3 Gandhi as Apostle of Non-Rcsist- j snce, Mrs. Mitchel. January 7 Lecture: Our IJoine At-. titude in Foreign Affairs, Dr. H. D. Sheldon. I TO SHOW LANE PRODUCTS Manufactured products of Eugene and Lane county will be shown In the annual Oregon-mode products show a Meier and Frank's store the week of February 8 to l!i, announced E. Eu gene Chadwick, aecretary of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Chad wick has received an invitation from the firm, asking for an exhibit from ?;ugene. The exhibitions will be held in the show windows and auditorium of the store. oe)oo)oooeooe)oeooejo This ear' will be reduced $2.00 a day until eold. o TODAY ...... I $389 i o 1924 FORD . COUPE In o splendid- condition, newly 0 polished and overhauled. Five good tires, four over- $ size. Plenty of extras ft S. & M. spotlight, heater, o rear view mirror, vacuum o . swlper, etc. Represents a o 2 keen bargain for someone J wanting a closed car. Ask 9 at Obak'B Cigar store. ontrovers.v.Mrs, J The DiForoaA a. lluho Cninp-1 the Little En-1 eoooe)oo)oo)ooeos)oo DoesiYour Boy's Cfothes Need Attention? Call 300 1 Between 8th and 9th on Olivo Hnymond Torrey 2S7 0 rft-w 1 1 WW s o B I G PARIS Tho Heart and Soul of Lifo and Love! n GAY PAREE ITS GAYEST AT And she the toast of all Paris in love with two men and brothers at that! featuring BARBARA LA MARR CONWAY TEARLE BEN LYON CHARLES RE ROCHE EDNA MURPHY The Most Lavishly 8cened Production Since "Momleur Beaucalre" And the Moat Unusual Romance Portrayed Upon The Screen In Yeara Elaborate Prolog featuring Mr. and Mre. Sid WOODHOUSE ot Cinderella Danco Studio Robert V. H AINSWQRTH In solo and setting L A S T T I M E 0 N I G H S O B I G FOR . CORRECT TIME CALL 173 AX SILLV DEPARTMENT STORE mast SPECIAL, AWA1T1.G D YOU Announcing New Spring Arrivals In Delightful Piece Goods!!! More New Dress Flannels: And scoring: a bigger hit than ever. Why! Because its charm ing to look upon. With an in dividuality all its own; because its makers have produced it in a delightful range of 'colors as well as fascinating sport pat terns. Its soft, fleecy surface is prov ing alluring to those who have in prospect the delight of choos ing flannel, (among them im ports) for new spring frocks. They aro moderately priced at $li.95, ' $2.75, $3.65, $4.25 and $150. 'i . Lucerne Swiss Irresistible in their delightful patterns these clotted Swisses in fascinating fancy dot patterns and single all-over dots. Eeally . ' thby'are'so light, colorful and springlike that you're almost certain (when you see them) to staTt planning a host of pretty frocks. A charming array of 20 shades. 40 inches wide. The yard 42c and 50c. Holbrook Suitings Not to overlook "Shantung" suitings too, in 10 new shades. Sturdily and firmly woven wea ves, in 10 new shades to select from. The yard 59c. "Pamico" Suitings New! Colors aro absolutely guaranteed by the manufactur ers. Come nnd see these medium weight wash fabrics, and then plan to purchase a goodly sup ply for yourself (children too). A host of good shades honny dew, rose, wilderness green, mid dy, sand, scarlet, corn and lav-pndar. Two Day Specials Monday - Tuesday $2.39 to $3.00 White Woolens Yard $1.96 Serges, Bedford Cords ami other good quality white woolens. 50 to 5G inch widths. 35c Lingerie Crepes, Yard 28c Special lot lingerie erepes in dainty pat terns. Nothing less than 35c values. Silks! Woolens! Cottons' Something different radiates' from these enchanting 1925 spring weaves. The new spring weaves are cnl orful! Brilliant! Unusual thought !i has been given to working out the ' desingns of tho incoming season by creative artists. In this exhibition arc now ma- ! terials in new weaves. ; They i impress indelibly upon your mind ' tho loveliness which will attain ' smartness for yout Visit Ax Billy's whil8 the presentation is fresh whilo these newly ar. rived dress materials are hero. If you are inter csted in fashion you will not do disappointed. Sport Pongee Yes, they are new these Poa gee Sport patterns in cheery checks and stripes. A typical tub dress creation to inspire many smart frocks. It comes to assume a commanding place in fabrication, .33 inches wide, yard $1.95. "Amoy" Pongee New! A beautifully woven 33 inch fabric. The shades too are beautiful blue, mulberry, peach, . rose yard 85c New Imported Dress Linens Ask for "Kose of Sharon" and you'll be pleasantly pleased as to tho excellency of its weave and quality. Non-crushnWe, yard wide, in new spring shades coral, blue, lavendar, yellow, sea, green, rose, natural, also white. Attractively priced, yard 9Sc. Dress Crepes New silk checked crepes to be developed into lovely dresses. Yard wide, grey, tan, green, blue or 'orange are the shades. Yard 85c. Basket Weave New!' Just what the name signifies fancy basket weave suitings striped and checked. Tan, navy, sea or mohawk. Yard wide. Special . Paint Offer! Wholesale market announces nn ad vance of 25c a gallon on paint. However, wo will take your or der at the old price of To $1.25 Table Damask, Yard 89c pretty now patterns anil several of them. 54 to (i;! inch widths. Plaid Sheet Blankets $1.29 Just. 50 of them. Size C4 x 7(i inches. Linen Crash Yard 27c Stevens semi blench linen crash. IS inch width. Buy nnd save. Crochet Thread 3 Balls 25c ColobrntPil "Koval Society" brand. Light blue, white, light pink, rose, yellow, medium pink. Sizes 1 to 70. All sizes in, lot but not in each color. Women's Kid Gloves, Pair 89c 100 pairs of white kid gloves with black stitching on back. Sizes 5J to .While thev last, pair, 89c $3.15 Gallon on any shade. TVe have 200 gallons we will sell at the price. Behooves y o u ' come in pick out lh shade and wo will put away for you the allotment you will need. Don't Pay Until Later You may call f" tho paint 'when uV painting season OP ens. Take advant age of this genuine offer at once. Kvcry gallon of paint anteed. (Jet your spe cifications right iw' and take advantage of this savin.?. Offer Closes March 1
