t
Lturday Evening, January
SCHOOLCIP
SOOKERY CLUB HAS
MEMBERSHIP DF 21
Ircanization of "The Mountain-
a camp cookery club, among
fcjnts of the Eugene high school
i1 .-.J 1 T n Uwn
I been peneciea
L1(.r county club lender and now
,h of the E. H. S. faculty, is
f !"!" . .. -,..u ...
lie officers 01 "ie
rl mrouil, president, nay jeunes,
president; Joseph Cosner, sec-
rv THIS IS Tile IITBL umu ig uo
,iized in the Eugene schools Bince
,.t lnh work here bv Ar-
I. .it:.r in, iuh is limited to 20
E.bers and the roster is now full,
te report.
,e following is me ciuu meuiuci
. n..nnrd Kelson. Vincent Platz.
r .u n'.aar T.nTlov Weaver. I.v
E' Coburn. Kny Jeffries, Edward
IfStOK, i'arwin ueursc, uuncim
,npr, Alexanaer jjchu, iuluu
: ... If an Hflrrv ftStrmtil.
el Stroud, Alexander Seavy, Bar-
Morrow, Cliftora Turner, ueorge
on, Krncst Ilray.
.i:u!nm Inr tjifl organization
tounty clubs among the pupils of
I st Marys lngn scnooi ana grnan
fcol have been received by Mr. Col-
and this will De taseu up in in
future. It is proposed to form
nst seven clubs at the St. Murys
,, according to Mr. Collier.
Ib work is also being taken up
ibe two schools in the Booth
v company camps above "Wendliug
organization of a club thore will
i be under way, the county leader
iJTA CLARA HAS
L
owning of Miss Virginia Gray ns
efl by tbe Parent-Teacher asso-
events of the celebration last
lit in the community hall. The rc
ts from the occasion netted a
sury, and will be used on com-
fcity projects.
tiepn Virginia s lnuies-m-wairins
c Jlarjorie McDonald, Audrey
toner, turoia uownng ana juw
obeli. In the procession were rowr
her girls, a crown bearer, two
ps aud a trumpeter.
feature of the program that ktfpt
audience howling in laughter was
Some tnlent minstrel show. Orch-
n music was another feature, the
icinns entertaining with every-
c'from grand opera to jazz, Side-
tu'8 with all the attractions of n
leline circus provided fun for
iryone. and the carnival was de
ll to be one of the biggest suc
s in the history of the cow-
fcity.
nTlTLAXIY Mr.. .Tnn 24 fnl-
t Sylvester C, Simmons,- S4, a pio
of 1854, who came to Oregon
u iiis parents irom Missouri in an
team, died here today. 4 or
ira ho has been custodian of the
hail.
e went to school at Bethel Insti
iu Polk county. In 185U ho mar
Julia A. Burford, herself a pio-
: of Three years later he
drawn to the gold fields at Sal-
i river, Idaho, but before Jng be-
e a stage driver.
'r some years be drove stage in
employ of the Oregon Stage com
y and H. W. Corbett, part of the
on the night run between Albany
Kugene.
Vom this job he went into tbe
king business in Portland, at
'li lie continued until appointed
t'Hlian of the city hall.
I1 is survived by his son, C. C.
l nons. anil turn rlmnrhtPrR. Mm. I.
Kiilrtle of Roseburg and Mrs. Man-
Aipgier of Portland. Mrs. pim
S difri about five years ago,
'he flag on the city hall has been
I'd nt, half mast. Funeral nrrange
ii8 arc to be made later.
ICES FOR ESSAY
'vtsos for the ssay contest fn-
!,,i ny the public schools during
ft WPt'lt JlMVA hosl TIDIYirol flit
"i is mmposed of W. T. Gordon,
i:-k Jenkins and AVillard A. E.k.n.
uio pKsnys have been turned in
'he school children to Supr rintf'tv
iii'lircil fltlfl th( BnnniinrPin(inr nf
,ds and prizes made next week, is
finnnuneeinont. Murh interest was
Mfesited by the children in the con-
nun many nieritonotrs pa pen
r- submitted by the children, Mr.
I'll states.
pnator Brookhart
Meets Opposition
I'KS MOINES. I... .ton 01 A
'lion to ask the United States
" nnt to HOnF MAtl.tno Mtnlfh W
J 'kheflrt of Iowa was adopted Inte
fiy hr the republican state central
jmittee of Inwa.
J"' renolution declared that Sen
r ltrnokharf. election last N'overo
f "r lianiel F. Steck of Ottemwa
J "ftoniplished by "frtud and de-
rmySupply Bill
I Passed by Senate
VSillNiiTON. Jon. 24ATB.. n-
srniT mppij, bill, carrying
f ', k i.iMd today by the sen-
ASU.IUCLLN-Q rhons 416. 16
24, 1925 .
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
A SPHERICAL SPHINX Twister No. 83
By J. 0. BOYD
This spherical sphinx, though silent In the graph, can be made
to talk If you get the right word combinations from the definitions
given below the circle. Thus you will solve the "Riddle of the
Ages." . . ,
Below are the definitions horiionial and vertical for the miss
ing words.
HORIZONTAL.
2 defame
8-practise
fraud
10 foreign
13 grime
14 play
16 sketch
18 c oars
linen of
India
19 breaks
21 monk's
title
22 club
23 by
24 long prao
ticed
26 a small
lizard
28 prefix
meaning
wholly
29 a pest,
30 young
hawk
82 eve (Scot)
3 3 observant
attention
36 et!ogra-
phers
88 thus
89 ancient
city of
Babylonia
40 put out
41 preposition
42 toward
43 count
46 pendant
mass of
congealed
water
49 plural end
ing of
' many
noons
60 lose one's
footing
62 soon -
53 eonjjuje- ,
tion"
54 a small
cask '
66 of each
(med.)
57 ovum
68 past tense
of substan
tive verb
69 preceded
rapidly
61 mirror
fi" cavern
64 entreaty
66 past
67 overlook
68 pertaining
70 vegetable
72 arranged
in tresses
Herewith is solution to pnzxle
No. 82.
A X EfeflfrE PPBPlog
ItJy eR pil e ApaTH uih t
IBKasiwieiuiLii Ng5l
EASTERN OREGON
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 24.
After a week of comparatively bal
my weather, the mercury took a Bud
den drop in Klamath today and a light
snow began falling late tiiis morning.
Locnl predictions were for more anow
and colder weather.
MELTING AT BEND
BEND, Ore., Jan. 24. A .light
snowfall lay on the iround this morn
ing, but was melting fast and disp
neared entirely on downtown pave
ments at 8 o'clock. Snow began full
ing again about ten o'clock. The snow
was unaccompanied by wind.
SNOW AT PENDLETON
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 24. A
heavy snow commenced falling in
Pendleton at T:4! this morning. It
rained heavily last night and with the
ground wet and warm, the snow was
melting almost as fast as it fell.
Participation in
World Court is
Again Favored
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. W)
The administration's stand in favor
of American participation in the
World court was reaffirmed today by
President Coolidge In sn address de
livered at tbe White House to dele
gates attending tbe national confer
ence on the came and cure of war.
This step, the president character
ized aa the neit move that should
be taken by the United States toward
outlawing war.
He suggeated sbo that the nation
and the world should "torn the light
of more information and better under
standing upon the problems of diplo
macy." Meantime, the president declared
the United States should in the inter
est of peace continue its readiness to
associate itself with whatever meas
ures would tend to maintain secur
ity, but should avoid the danger of the
super-government
Opium Conference
Saved From Break
0 EN EVA. Jan. 24. The iDtPrnt
tional opium conferenre was wed
from collapse tmlny when resolu
tion, introduced by Finland. proTidin
for a joint committee from the first
and second confnrenre to inquire into
opium smoking in the Ear East,
Approved by Stephen G. Porter, head
of the American delegation and unan
imously adopted-
VERTICAL.
1 article
2 to establish
8 Southern
State
84 vegetable
secretion
of many
trees
8 5 united
87 and so
forth
44 aeixe with
out right
46 highest
note in
Guido's
scale
47 cam
48 lends
61 a royal
residence
62 belonging
to a fa
mous teller
of fable
55 hairless
68 direction
' 60 combining
form
meaning
new
62 silver
(abbr.)
63 clamoring
65 skill
67 insane
69 iridium
(abbr.)
71 masculine
definite
article
(Fr.)
78 points of
- compass
"(abbr.)
6 city in
Ohio
6 metropoli
tan railway
(abbr.)
7 freed
8 garment
9 fiery .
11 -Dutch gar
den plot
12 nostra
(obs.)
13 tasteless
from age
15 belonging
to
17 cracker
19 giving
20 pieces
which have
been cat in
long strips
22 noble
23 equal,
value
25 time speci
fied 27 old French
silver s -coins
29 beards
31 European
country
FORiraDin
PARIS, Jan. 24. OP) A most
complete system of espionage is pro
vided for in documents alleged to
have been issued by the French Com
munist party. Conservative journals
huve published these papers, voicing
the belief that they are genuine, but
Humanite, tbe official communist or
gan, declares them to be forgeries.
The lowest unit of organization in
the party is the "cell," next above
comes the "rayon." ' Members of
"cells" are charged to supply detail
ed information as to the activities,
output, payroll, etc, of the industrial
plant or factory where they may be
employed. Especially are they .to ob
serve the doings of members 'of the
bourgeois class. This information Is
turned over to the "rayon," which
collates and makes use of it.
"Cells" among the police, customs
employes, porters, doorkeepers, serv
ant, etc., are charged with the duty
of spying upon the movements of the
bourgeoise outside of their business. ,
Also they must report on all stocks
of arms and ammunition in their vi-1
cimty, and investigate all supplies of
gnsoline, tell where situated, the
amount, how they are guarded day
find night, and report whether any
Communist sympathizers are em
ployed in these plants.
Automobile garages, pleasure cars
and trucks must be enumerated and
located, in short, nothirig is forgotten
that would "provide the incendiary
material for the burning of a town
and round up the vehicles that maybe
available to transport the insurrec
tionists when the 'great day comes."
The French government, although
expelling a few dozen foreigners of
communist connections, gives the
impression that it regards this agita
tion as relatively insignificant. Com
plaint fs made in some official circles
that the incident has resulted in
American tourists, because of exng
ge rated stories, deciding not to come
to France for the present.
Plans For School
Building Discussed
KI'RINGFIKLD, Jan. 24. (Spe
cial). Prospects for s new school
building to be erected in Springfield
were discussed at a meeting of tbe
local chamber of commerce last eve
ning in the chamlier rooms, and a
committee Appointed by V. Fred
Walker, president, to confer with Uie
school board in tin matter. Frank I).
Hamlin, postmaster, was appointed
chairman, with O. O. Bushman, may
or, and president of the Springfield
Mill snd Grain company, and Jitis
Fulop, proprietor of tbe Farmers'
Exchange, to serve with him.
,A motion was passed favoring the
ward aTstem for city couneilmen as
providing representation on the coun
cil for esch precinct. Ths motion
was referred to the city council by
way nf suggestion. Much a plan might
sdd one member to the council, as
lliere are now fire wards and four
couneilmen.
Tlit paring of Mill street was a
further topic for discussion, hut no
definite action has been taken in the
matter.
Et'OBNK COLLECTION AGENCY,
774 WILL. ST. PIIONK 000. W. II.
BLOWEltS, MGR. U
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
SPEED ESSENTIAL
FEATURE SOUGHT
PARIS, Jan. 24. 04 Speed,
speed and piore speed, was the main
object toward which airplane manu
facturers strived during 1024, Judging
by the exhibits shown at the Ninth
French Aviation Salon in the orana
Palais. It seems as if the tretid
toward monstrous machines with
weight lifting capacity ranging from
three to five tons, prevalent at last
year's salon, has been abandoned.
In order to achieve speed, the de
signers and manufacturers have re
verted to monoplanes and sesqul
planes, all-meUil thick winga, and
uowerful motors built as light as pos
sible, i
' Please Customer
"The manufacturer must build
whatever the customer wants," said
Monsieur E. Dewoitinne. "In our
case the customer is the stnte and
the state wants fast planes, so it is
up to us to supply them."
There nre orders for 300 of these
fast planes now on file at the De
woitinne plant for delivery in 1025.
They are distributed among the fol
lowing governments: Jugoslavia, It
aly, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Ja
pan. Jt iB iindcrstood that tlie larg
est order comes from the Far East
ern country. v
Sesqulplane Presented
Nieuport presents n sesqulplane,
armed with four machine guns, de
spite the fact that it is only 7.50 me
ters in length and has a wing spread
of only 12 meters. They say its 50
horse-power motor can haul that
plaue at a rate of 300 kilometers per
hour for three solid hours. It has
a lifting capacity of COO kilos.
Potea, Salmonson, Breguet and
Caudron ' all turned in "pursuit
planes" with dimensions and lifting
capacity similar to the Nieuport They
all claim to be able to negotiate be
tween 250 and 300 kilometers an
hour.
- Farman alone exihibits a huge
bombing biplane, equipped 'with four
500 horsepower motors, which weighs
11.000 kilos when ready to take the
nir. This weight includes 2,500 kilos
of bombs and 2,000 kilos of fuel.
Heavily Armed
The armament of this air cruiser
consists of 32 bombs of 56 kilos
each, with seven to ten bombs of 100
and 200 kilos, all arranged with auto
matie release. Provision is made for
bombs of 500 kilos instead of the
lichter bombs when necessary. Two
machine guns, one fore and another
aft, complete the military equipment.
It carries a crew of Beven men; two
machine gunners, two pilots, two me
chanics and a navigating expert.
A Salmson motor capable of devel
oping v480 horsepower and weighing
only 330 kilos, Tvaa, the subject of
much scrutiny by the experts. t
To the layman one of the most
popular features of the salon has
been the Breguet machine witu wnicn
Cnptain Pelletier d'Oiy flew from
Paris to Shanghai. The motor which
propelled the plane from Paris, to
.Hanoi has been taken apart and! .the
worn condition of some of the piety1 a
just holding fcy a thread batf -been jrjv:
lng the visitors a thrill as they dis
cuss "what might have been.'? Y
iTO PLEAD GUILTY
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. Eu
gene Stecker, who aided Grover C.
Bergdoll, draft dodger to escape
to Germany nearly five years ago,
and who voluntarily surrendered
yesterday will bo tried at the
March term of court. He said to
day, when brought from prison to
the federal building, that he would
plead guilty and have his trlul over
with quickly.
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, mother of
Grover, said today that so fnr as
nhe knew, her son was still in
Germany. She said she had a let
ter from him recently, dated
Welngarten, Wurtemhurg.
"I am Kick and tired of the
whole business," said Mrs. Berg
doll to federal agents. "I wish
Grover would have sense like Ike
and come home."
Governor Pierce
Finds Opposition
In State Board
SI ATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. 24. Governor Tierce declnred
today that because of the hostile per
connel of tho new state emergency
board he will not call upon that
board for any relief In the next two
years except in event of fire or other
disaster.
"What chance would I have." the
governor wanted to know, with Tom
Kay, Sam Kozer, Denton Buniirk and
Gus Moser on the board? Why I
couldn't get anywhere."
The governor on second thought
said that possibly Moser might not
be so hostile as tbe other three.
The governor's remsrks arose from
a discussion of the appropriation re
quired for maintenance of the state
penitentiary, which the ways snd
mesnS committee threatens to cut.
Herbert Asquith
Accepts Offer of
English Earldom
LONON, Jan. 24. (A. P.) Her
bert H. Asqultlt, former British
premier, has accepted the offer of
an earldom. Newspaper reports of
Mr. Asqulth's acceptance of pro
motion to the peerage were con
firmed late today.
The passing of Mr. Asquith to
the upper house with the title of
Earl of Oxford terminates the
anomnlous situation which arose at
the last general election when the
leader of the liberals failed to ob
tain a seat In tho house of com
mons. Acceptance of a peerage which
Mr. Asquith no many times has
refused In the past may almost
certainly bo taken as meaning that
the active leadership of the liberal
party pastas to Lloyd Oeorgs.
Cosmetics Geography
Shifting; American
Complexions Gaining
"The geography of cosmetics
Is Bhifting," says a bulletin from
tho Washington, D. C headquar
ters of the National Geographic
Society. "Formerly the women
of the United States drew upon
the more sophisticated countries
of Europe for the boxed and bot
tled substances that alter their
appearances for better or tor
worse. Now thoy are coming
more and mora to use wimi
might be called 'made in America
complexions' and the country Is
even exporting aids to beauty to
the ends of the earth.
" 'Cosmetics,' " continues the
bulletin, "is derived from a Greek
ward meuning'to adorn' or 'to
beautify'; and the torm serves
In its strictest sense to weed out
the large group of perfumes and
soaps and certain other accessor
ies used in the negligee pet tod
of milady's day that cannot be
considered directly to enhance
her appearance.
Rouge From A Bug
"The big three in the world of
cosmetics are ponder, rouge and
cream; and of these stand-bys of
the feminine toilet tnble the
United States exports nbout $2,
500,000 worth annually. This
probably is close to the value of
the Imports of these specific Bitb
stnnces, for the greater part of
the $9,000,000 worth of 'perfumery
and cosmetics' brought Into the
country each year is made up of
perfumes and perfume mnterlnls.
Many times the amount ot the ex
ports and imports of powders,
creams and rouges nre consumed
in American boudoirs and on
American street-corners for the
value of the products turned out
annually by the perfumers and
cosmetic manufacturers of the
United States Is between $75,000,
000 and $100,000,000.
"For the best rouge the consum
ers ot the United Stutes must still
look beyond tho country's borders.
The original coloring material was
dried red corollas of the thistle
like saf flower plant of the Near
East. The plant is cultivated In
France and still is the source of
the bloom on millions of rosy
cheeks. Much of the coloring mat
tor of commercial rouge is car
mine, the red obtained from the
crushed, dried bodies of the cocn
Ineal Insect, also a foreign sub
stance.
Powders From Stone
"Face powders are made ot
ground and bolted talc and chalk,
rice powder and corn powder. Ot
the last named Ingredient America
possesses vast quantities, but un
fortunately the grains of corn
starch are about three times the
size of those of rice starch and
therefore do not mak.i as high
grade face powder. Much lice is
grown In the United States and
home-produced as well as Imported
rice powder Ig metamorphnsed In
to the Poudre de Itlz of the cos
metic counter.
"Tiemenfloua quantities of talc
nud xlmlk are un.;n aununlly In the
Conn of talcum pov.-t.er onfl In coin-bltiat-'oc
'with1 rice and. corn pow
dorB : Low grade powders are
mace from flomestio talc mined in
several eastern stales, but for the
hlfrlust grade povders the manii
faciurers' Import tnelr materials.
Annual imports of the talc and
chn'k amount to about 10,000,0"')
pounds from Italy . and 6,000,000
from France. S
Cold Cream Cosmetlo
"Cold cream is the typical tteam
cosmetic and one of the oldest of
the beauty aids used today. Sav
ages started the cold cream hahlt
millions of yearB ago with rancid
butter and snlt. With vanishing
cream, slight modification, cold
cream today makes up an Impor
tant part ot the cosmetlo business.
Those creams which are built on
vaseline, lard and lanolin, or wool
greaBe, are entirey a domestic
product. Liquid pnrafflne has be
come the most popular base recent
ly, However, because It does not
become rancid, nnd for this In
gredient manufacturers must de
pend largely on Importation, Large
quantities are brought in annually
from the Dutch East Indies and
British India.
"Face powders and rouges are
largely for application to the
cheeks, but no other facial fea
ture haB been permitted to es
cape the cosmetic specialist. There
are henna and other, washes for
the hair, eyebrow pencils, lipsticks,
lash pastOB, and 'shadow' color-
Seamless and
uland Chased
By selecting the genuine
Orange Blossom ring
which bears the Traub
trademark and the words
Orange Blossom on the
inner surface you will ob
tain a ring whose design
is hammered by hand into
the metal, not merely cut.
Genuine "o
Orange Bossom
tVtddmg end ngagmnt
RINGS
jjy wtllAf VWnu - pU-A(Zfi p,ijpBGZ
Luckey s
Jew.elry Store
.W. W. BBISTOW
lng for "eyelids. In addition the
well appointed cosmetic shop of
fers hand lotions and nail polish
es and enamels, and such general
cosmetics as Bkln foods, complex
ion clays and sunburn removers.
' Cocoanuts Contribute
"Henna is extraccd from tho
leaves of an Egyptian plant. The
coloring matter of eyebrow pencils i
and lash pastes may be India Ink
or coal tar dyes. Most lipsticks
aro made of greases stiffened with
beeswax and colored with carmine
or safflower. The majority of
tho hand lotions nnd vanishing
creams contain glycerna of which
the United States produces ample
quantities. Null polishes usually
contain tin oxido and nail varnish
es aud enamels consist of resin
ous gums, mostly imported The
Ingredient par excellence for 'skin
foods' Is cocoa butter the fat pro
duced tiB a by-product in chocolate
and cocoa manufacture The cocoa
buttor imported as such comes
chiefly from the Netherlands and
Germany, but large quantites of
cacoa beans aro brought in from
South America and the West lu
des. "Women aro not responsible for
tho entire consumption of cosmet
ics in the United States. Shaving
creams are probably man's chief
cosmetic stand-by but lurge quan
tities of talcum powder aro used
by men after Bhaves and baths.
Man's other cosmetic demands help
to use up considerable amounts ot
Bhnvlng lotions manicure supplies,
shampoo mixtures and hair tonics.
"If 'cosmetics' be made an In
clusive enough term to Include
such necessities as dentifrices and
soaps the United Stales at once be
comes a big fnctor in tho world
cosmetic trade with exports
amounting to approximately $10,
000,000 and consumption measured
by several hundred millions of
dollars. In the manufacture of
dentifrices the United States has
takoti a leading part, and the an
nual exports now amount to about
$25,000,000. Tooth pastes consist
Inrgely of powdered chalk, soap
and essential oils. The bulk of
the Ingredients, therefore are ob
tainable at home
U. S. Helps
"Soap, tho basic substance In the
toilets of men and womon alike,
Is made in vast quantities in the
United States nnd more than $3,-
000,000 worth. Is exported annually.
Various oils, treated with alkalis,
are used in soap manufacture, In
eluding our own cottonseed oil.
Cocoanut, olive and palm oils are
the standard fatty substances em
ployed, however. Annually the
Philippines contribute $10,000,000
worth of cocoanut oil, while $50,
000,000 worth of olive oil comes
from Italy and Spain and $55,000.-
000 worth of palm oil Ib imported
directly from British West Africa
and via England from other trop
ical countries.
"The history of Boap Is closoly
Intertwined with the history of
modern civilization. It Is believed
that the Phoenicians were the first
to make soap and that they taught
the art to the Gauls. The Gauls
In turn taught the Romans tholr
crude method of treating tallow
with wood ashos. Tho Romans
Improved the method somewhat. A
complete soap factory whose pro
ducts was doubtless highly prized
by tho beauties of ancient Rome,
has been found among the ruins
of Pompeii, From Rome the use
THE SMALL
SAVER GETS
THERE ;
Looking over our records
during the past year shows
ono outstanding reason why '
nome of our patrons here
at the First National made
a succeBB of tholr saving In
1924. '
Never fluctuating In the
rogularlty of tholr doposlta,
It is plain to see that tholr
plan croated a reserve fund
ample enough to full back
on in case of need. Try It
yourself this year.
40 Yeirs of
Helpful Service
FIRST .
NlATIONAL BANK
of Eugene'
Ct1
Things You Never Thought of May Be Successfully Cleaned
By a "Master" Cleaner
"We clean all men's, womrm's and children's wearing apparel; carpets,
rugs, drapes, portion?, upholstered furniture, lamp shndes, blnnkots and
pillows, automobile upholstery, sent covers, hiprobos, nnd oh, well there
are a thousand nnd ono other things wo COULD elenn if you would give
us a chunco to clenn 'em.
Office and Plant
245 -E. 9th St.
Phone 122
of soap has continually spread
farther and farther. One might
say that civilization has slipped
uround the world on a film of
soap."
Hoop Team Starts
Out For Contests
Mapleton hirh school haa a fast
basketball team ami having displayed
their speed and prowess in their own
district ure now after otkt-r diwtrieta
of the county, according to John U.
Stuber, teacher of the school, who is I
here today to arrange gatnea with,
the C'olmrg and Thm-Hiou hiuti i
sehools. It is hoped to have two!
games with each team, ono at home
" "n " floor of the "enemy" !
Mr. Stuher states. It is planned to'l'ii ultnelied the trees.
have the Milpleton team coinu to Ku
gene aud play the games at f'obiti-g
und Thurston on successive nights.
T
"Good evening, everybody. This
is station S. T. A. T. T. C. brnad
cnfitiiiB. Our first number n
Irtvtvyou n radio recoivhiff cot in
your nome? jr so, wnat miecetis navo
yon had in pi clung up near nnd far
distant Rtationa? Do the stroetrars
interfere with your receiving? Ioph j
Ihe amateur wireless operAtor blank-i
et everything in your log book? Hav
ing any troublo with tubes? Or but
terioB?
Kadio fans in Kugene who nre
readers of The Guard will have op
portunity to discuss their troubles
nnd successes uround a round table
every night in tho new rndio column
of tli is paper. It Is estimated that
more than 1000 sets aro in operation
in tho city, and the rapidly growing
interest taken in radio has justified
tho beginning of n special column for
discussion of radio problems.
Headers are invited to avail them
selves of the column for questions and
answers and each day tho programs
of stations which can bo received in
Kugene with tho moderately-priced
set will bo published.
.EUGENE TO MEET
(Oontltmcd from paps one)
Voters can In no way he termed a
radical organization and it Ib not s
women's party, believing that men
und women have a common interest
in the government and 'working to
gether should accept their responsi
bilities toward it. Nor is the league
opposed to political parties but
through work in the league women
may enroll in the party of their
choice"
Too Lato To Classify
WANTED Oencral
Phono 1M9-Y.
housekeeper.
..j24
FOH ltlCNT Nice modern down
stairs room, prlvato entrance, new
furniture and bedding. Hoard op
tional. Close in. 1108 Ollvo St. j24
CALL 34 Kl Springfield for .pure Jer
sey milk and cream. ItlVEItSIDIO
DAlItlf. f!4
EXPERT PARTS MAKING
Eugene Foundry and Machine Company
518 East 8th Avenue Phono 1054
Here
REAL BARGAINS
1923 Packard Ootrpe
1924 Packard Touring
1921 Packard Touring
1920 Chevrolet
. BANGS GARAGE
Ray O'Donnell, Proprietor
8th and Pearl Phone 21
Pago Three
E
II
HALTING TREE PEST
Advice on methods to eradicate the
San ,Ioa scale which is attacking
tret's in some parts of Lane county is
being given to orchard men by C. E.
Stewart, county fruit inspector. Mr.
Stewart stated today that he has
found ninny orchards where the scale
"A Kolutioii of one gallon of lima
and mil iili ur und eight gallons of
wnii-r in recommended for a spray.
This sjiniy should be used as soon as
the weather is better and the ono ap
pliration if thorough is sufficient for
the yenr." the inspector explained.
"Quito a number of shade trees
in Kugene including the ornamental
hawtlmrne nnd mountain vah have
been attacked by the scale. These
trees in Uie city are hard to spray
owing to their being so close to the
houses in many cases. In the orchards
the problem is not so hard and it is
not expected that there will be any
considerable damage of fruit stock of
the proper precautious are taken,
Mr' Rtowiirt brUL
SHERIFF TO RETURN
Sheriff Frank K. Taylor who haa
heco attending the annual meeting of .
the Oregon Sheriffs' association at
Portland for the past three days will
lie baek on duty here Monday, accor
inK to announcement today.
Fine Blooming
Plants
Direct from the green
house to you or your
friends.
Bought here, they are
invariably fresher and
Inst longer. .
Nothing else you can
think of will so bright
en up the living room
these dull winter days
nnd for the sick friend
thoy are a source of
comfort and delight.
The
, University ,
Florist
Storo and Greenhouse
Phone 854)
BBS 13th Avanua K.
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
and repairing at the
Eugene Foundry machine
shop. AU work of this '
kind dons by expert tool
and machine parti mak
ers at our modern ma- '
chines - especially adap-'
ted (or the work. Any
hard-to-get tool or ma
chine part you can have ''
made here.
Are Soma
MARX'S
Eugene Dyeing & Cleaning
Works
Main Office
829 Willamette St.
Phone 75