i ;
!
Pago Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
C. W. Laughlin of JUtorla, manager
of the Lower Columbia Dairy aasocia
tion will apeak on the subject of
cream grading at the annual meeting
of atoekboldcra of the Kugene Farm
era' creamery at the chamber of com
merce February -5, it is announced
toduy. Mr. l.auglilin will tell of the
actual results his organization baa
accomplished and what it baa meunt in
dollara and cents to llscin on the price
of their butter.
' The locul creamery is at the prei'
cut time trying to work out plana
whereby all cream will be purchased
according to quality, with results that
will be satisfactory to all the dairy
men, and .Mr. I.aughlin'a talk Is ex
pected to be interesting bs well as
instructive.
At the meeting five directors will
be elected to serve for the ensuing
yeur, tliu annual report will be sub
mitted to the shareholders, and other
business transacted. The present of
ficers of the creamery are Frank
Is'eedliam, president; H. L. I'lank,
vlce-prcaident; Thomas li. Olilsen,
secretary; Hans M. Peterson and
(ieorgc Watt, directors; C. I. Itorcr,
treasurer; nnd M. M. Buiicy, manager.
Taos Society Art
Group Exhibited
"Lane county residents have been
invited to attend tiio exhibition of
paintings in the fine arts auditorium
of the University of Oregon lrhool
of architecture and allied arts of the
Taos aociety, a group of well known
artists of the southwest. The can
vases may be seen all this week from
1) a. m. to noon and from 1 to 0 p. in.
The exhibition opening was an im
portant event of Jury day, un annual
red-letter event in the school-of arclu
tccture and allied arts.
Lundbcapes and the Indians of New
Mexico and Arizona are typical of
the group of paintings, llin canvases
includo the following: "Aspens,1
''('ottonwoods" and "Mexican l'ou
ies," by O. K. llerninghaus; "Tie
t'ninping Place," "Kircxide Medit
tiona," nnd "Karly Moonlight," by K.
Irving Louse; "Corn lsnce" and
"Lohnto" by B. J. Nordfelt; "Moon
light"' and "Lake Song," by Iiert
Phillips; "Paplita," "The Jtnin Pray
er," and "Indian Head," by Julius
Jtolsheven; "Jtocks nnd Cedars;"
Teoniea" and At the limlierline.
by Pirger Samlren; "itendezvous in
the Arroyo;" "Hunting Hon nnd the
Buffalo Skull," and "Mountain Asp
en," by J. II. Sharp; "Jim In Khaki,"
"My Jlarkynrd," "The Hider," by
Walter Ufcr; "Man in the Ked Shirt"
nnd "Santa Fe Hcservolr" by ltandul
Davey; "Gypsy in White," by Robert
Henri; "Dane II Defouao," and "Cliff
Dwellers," by John Sloan.
Monday Evening, January 25 jj
1IWS CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Should lie Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Mr. and Mrs. I B. Stewart will be
hosts this evening to member! of the
Monday Dinner club at their home.
THllnmette Court, Order of the
Amaranth is meeting thin evening &t
sevcn-tliirty o'clock in the Musunic
temple for a combined businonB and
social session, .
Tomorrow afternoon -at two-thirty
o'clock the General Ladies Aid, so
ciety of the First Methodist Kpigcoiial
church will meet in the parlors of the
church for regular session.
An Interesting affair planned for
Wednesday evening will be the birth
day dinner to be sponsored by the
Womun a Home Missionary society of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
It wi'l be given in the church at nii
thirty o'clock. Those planning to at-,
tend should telephone their reserva
tions to nuinheru (iHO-J or 375 before
Tuesday night. FljinI secured from
the dinner will he given to the old
people's home at Salem,
Sura Cliiirlet mum nost(ss for a de
lightful parly ut her home Friday
cvenii g, the occasion being her tliir
tenth birthday anniversary, Music and
games were the di versions for the
evening, followed by a luncheon. Mis
(.'harlet in a pupil of the junior high
school, euTl asked as her guests thir
teen of her school mates. Those pr Cli
ent were, Marjte I loos, Jessie Steele,
Cleo Jloselton, Norma Huston, Vir
ginia Shuey, Dorothy McDonald, Wil
Iftta Kbiimwny, Roberta JJrodie, 1'hy
llis Musel, Heuloh Carter, Velina Zeu
man, Kmma Charlet. For the lun
cheon a table centerpiece of sweet
peas and carnations in a color scheme
of pink and white were used.
MAI IS ELECTED
EET
Dry Speaker Well
Known Nationally
Clinton N. Jlownrd, New York,
chuiriunn of the world ponce commit,
slon, lias been secured by Uie nilnlx
tera' association to give a single ad
dress in Kugene in the interest of
world pence, nt a mass meeting the
evening of Friday, Jan. '!), in the
Central l'resbyterinn church.
- Mr. Howard is well known on the
I'aciric conkt having been Die guest
of the l'ortlaud exposition 18 years
ngn where for a week ho addressed
great audiencea every day. Many will
aln remember, him as the- leading
speaker of the original "Flying
Squadron" that visited Kugene about
nino years ago. A million people
beard hl great lecture "The World
On Fire" during tlin World war.
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and
Klcctrn-thcranhy. Opposite Ilellig
theator. Phone 800. tt
"1
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
i.' : .1 ... - l i i-t v
backache is caused by lumbago, rheu
matism or a strain and the quickest
reuri im looming, pen
etrating St. Jacob
Oil. Huh it right on
your painful back, and
instantly tbs aoreneaa
stlffneaa and lame-1
n e a a diaanneaars. :
Don't stay crippleldl
1 of St. Jacobs Oil from !
your uruggiat. A mo
ment after it is ap
plied you'll wonder
1 U'h.l hMmt nf l I
I backache or lumbago
pain.
TRACES ANCESTRY
Information concerning Mrs. Nanry
Arnold Goble, who came from Mo-
line, III., to Jive in Kugene several
decades ago, and who is believed to
have died here, is wanted by Mrs.
Adelaide Lilley, librarian of the I-u-gene
public library.
Mrs. Thomas F. Hughes of Kalaraa-
koo, Mich., has written Mrs. Ulley
asking for assistance in tracing fam
tt jr history. Mrs. Goble, who lived In
Kugene, -was the grcat-great-grand
mother of Mrs. Hughes.
Any descendant of Mrs. Qoble, or
any pioneer in Kugene and Lane
county who has information along this
line will oblige Mrs. I J I ley by getting
into communication with her on the
subject.
E
SLATED FOR CLASH
.Mayor E. B. Parka of Kugene was
elided second vice-president of the
newly organized "League of Oregon
Cities" ut the meeting which closed
Saturday at Portland. Twenty-five
municipalities of the atato are repre
sented in the new organization bead
ed by A. L. Harbour, commissioner of
public works of I'ortland. Mayor J. H.
liieny of Sulein is firm vice-president.
"Home rule" protection for cities
against 'encroachments of the state
legislature is one of the major object
ives of the league, according to May
or Parks. A constitutional amendment
waa urged to guarantee the rigbla
of the cities of the state to retain full
control of their own affuira against
any atate interference.
The league providea that the mayor
and four other persona may be named
as representativea but that eacii city
will have but one .vote.
Kacb city under iiSOO population
shall pay into the league treasury $10
Detour on Coburg:
Road is Announced
While work la in progTeas on
the fill and the erection of a
bridge on the Coburg road at the
point where a man waB drowned
Inst mouth all traffic will be
detoured, la the announcement of
the county rood officials. It is
expected that the road will be
closed for one or two dayB this
week. All traffic will be routed
over the road by the Cal Young
place north from the Coburg
road.
E
Another summer home on the
upper McKenzle river waa found
yesterday to have been entered,
this making a total of nine places
during the past few weeks. The
home of A. R. Tiffany waa found
yesterday with the rear door
pried open and tracks showing
that prowlers had been in the
house. Tbe discovery was made
by Bruce R. Brundage who re
ported the robbery today. It will
not be known what the loss is
until Mr. Tiffany makes an in
spection of his property.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
INFANT t,.
SPItlXtiPlKLD, o, , 1
(Special) The Infan, ..
Mrs. Ciiaiie. Iteiiii of WW '
be interred In the Ijiu p?'
tery near Springfield , ? (s
Tuesday afternoon Tk. 'Sai,
i-n i . . ,le w . i
Kiirinzfiplil lim .'"""'111
. . 0
Dr. Arhton for ri,i,
the i
Eleetro-therapoj n.,.
theater. Phone SCO. "
County Will Halt
Dumping Violation
In an attempt to halt the dump
ing of garbage and other rubb!(.h
nn the county roads a reward of
I2i for the arreat and conviction :
of any violator of his law has
been offered by the county court.
A fine or iuu is proviuea uy law
for anyone convicted of '.lie of
fense, according to Clinton Hurd,
county commissioner. Lately
there has been too much of this
dumping of rubbish along the
county roads and we are going
a year, citiea from WOO to 00,000 to take Immediate action, the
shull poy i'JTt a year and cities from
00,000 to 100,000 and over shall nuv
$50 a year.
Mrs. E. Edwards is
Victim, of Illness
Mrs. Erdiss Smith Edwards died
Saturday night at 251 Eighth avenue
weHt. She was 18 years old.
Besides here husband, Keith Ed
wards, Mrs. Edwards was atirvived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Smith; two brothers, Goffe Smith and
Lelnnd Smith; nnd a sister, Edcsae
Smith, all of Eugene. She wns a mem
ber of the Christian church and (lie
Degreo of Honor.
Funeral services will be held from
the Veatch chapel Wednesday, Jan
uary 28, at 2 o'clock p. m. Dr. E. V.
Stivers will be in charge, and inter
ment will be in the I, O. 0. F. ceme
tery. '
EUOENE COLLECTION AGENCY,
774 WILL. ST. PHONE 000. W. II.
HLOWEUS, MOB. tf
TRASH HAULING Phone 410. flO
MOTHER!
Watch Child's- Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is
Children's Harmless
Laxative
1
kW"'
i
In use for (tfl years
for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neu
ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, Ab
solutely harmless. Doesn't burn the
kin. (Adv.)
Children love the pleasant taste of
"California I'ig Syrup" and gladly
tako it even when bilious, feverish,
sick, or constipated. No other laxa
tive regulates the tender little bowels
so nicely. It sweetens the stomach
and starts the liver and bl with
out cramping or overacting. Contuins
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your (InigiiiHt .voupvwiut only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for hnblea and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitntiou fig
syrup.
NEW ARRIVALS
Now Rpr'niK Rwontors for women
willi mid without sloovos. HonutU
ful colors, priced from $4 to $8.50
Silk uinlirt'llns, nil colors, spociitlly
priced nt $5.00
Those now sprinp; confs nnd enpes
for women,' very lnlest $15 to $35
Sponsored by the Eugeno lodge
of Elkn, a basketball game will
be played at the Eugene armory
the evening of Monday, February
2 botween the team of the Ash
land lodgo of Elks and Company
C of the national guard of hu
gene. The Ashland Klks have a
fast quint nnd have played some
of the fuHtost teams of southern
Oregon. On the present trip thv
have' games slated at Roaeburg
and Sllvorton. Company C also
has some rocords for fast play
this season and a good game is
promised by those lit charge of
the clash.
Lane Route Order
For Closing Given
Owing to the condition of the
road duo to the steady rains,
the route from Veneta to the
Crow store nun been orderrd
cloieo to heavy trucking, accord
ing to an ordo? of the cour.ty
court announced today. The road
i .fl bad condilio'i and Is alrfo
u'. up as the leeull of hauling.
It ia expected thai the cloaing or
der will be inai'lDot for at least
a week or until the rain ceases.
Is the announcement of tbe mem
bers of the) cou:t.
PLECTRIC light will, in
time, ruin tho eyes
unprotected by the right
glaaaes. Don't tako a
chance with weakontul
eye-structures. Havj us
remedy tho troublo with
corrective lenses.
Dr. Roijdl Qiclc
OPTOMITSIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
E
commissioner said.
(Continued from pnge one)
atntea should proceed at once to con
struct a large hydro-electric plnnt on
this stream which would generate
chenp power far in excess of present
demand and thereby Invite the con
sumers of power to these two status
from all over the, world."
"From Ooldray on the Rogue river
is be in; transmitted power from Ore
(ton to San Francisco and it is high
time tint cheap power be developed
on the Columbia river and made avail
able for Oregon and Washington. Oa
each side of the Columbia river ia a
railrond which should be operated by
electric energy derived from the
stream and thw expense of hauling
thousands of carloads of coal thou
fiands of miles be eliminated." .
L. L. Graham Home
From Rail Meeting
L. h. Graham, district freight and
pnsseuger ngeut of the Southern Pa
cific railway, has returned from a trip
to Portland, where be attended A
session of freight and passenger
week.
The meeting was h:ghly instructive
Mr. (irnham reported, its chief value
being in the interchanging of ideas by
the agents. F. G. Iwis, city passen
ger agent, and Hubert 11. Holmes,
district traveling freight and passen
ger agent, also attended the meetings
relating to their work. . -
WOOD'S ORCHESTRA
At liberty for engagement every
Tuesday. Phone 345 or write W. J.
Wood, ears St. Francis Hotel, Ku
gene, Ore. jliT
Does:Your
Boy's Clothes ;
Need Attention?
-1
Call 300
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
Raymond Torrcy
PARIS
The Heart and Soul
of Life and Love!
GAY PAREE AT
ITS GAYEST
And she the toast of all
Paris in love with two
men and brothers at that!
16 WHITE MOTH"
I tWmiti- liltoffi.Ti j, ....
ANDY GUMP "XD I ?nl'"S
COMEDY . iJtJ-TJ
nmi i ine tsig werntrtr
featuring
BARBARA LA MARR
CONWAY TEARLE BEN LYON
CHARLE DE ROCHE EDNA MURPHY
ROBERT V. HAINSW0RTH
EuKeno's Kavorite Organist
lit solo and setting
on the mighty
AYURUTZKR
INT'L. NEWS
ir,, Hi i
SHIPMENT
' Of MEN'S
NEW HATS
JUST
ARRIVED
m A. A eiew Aft
, AX piLLV DEPARTMENT STORE -
ni'TT0.-S
MADK To
ORDER OF
YOUR
WOMEN'S
Fashion-Right Flannel Dresses
Take A Remarkable Reduction
$.65
AT THEIR FORMER SELLING
PRICES TO $17.50 WERE
SPLENDID VALUES, CLEARANCE
It would have been much bettor to tell you
about the dresses first without mentioning their
low price.
You'll love the youthful straight line styles.
The cheery checks, stripes and colorful two
color combinations,
Buttons, braid, pockets, peplum and" other
style notes are fetchingly used as decorative fea
tures. Seasonal demands point to a contuned use of
flannel a strong exponent of spring fashion
is flannel.
(2nd floor)
REDUCED I
Adjustable Dress
Forms $13.50
The necessity of a
dress form is more ful
ly realized when doing
sewing. It enables one
to form a correct con
tour in the season's
latest styles. It may
be adjusted at body or
.skirt. Substantially
constructed. Full size.
REDUCED!
Dress Form
$6.50
Full size, well made,
body covered with jer
sey. (2nd floor)
Children's Bathrobes
Greatly Reduced, $2.88
You'll be interested to know
they are made of a very well and
favorably knwn bath robing. Gen
uine "Beacon" which is your as
surance they are thick and soft
as rabbit skin. Pretty convention
nl patterns.- Trimmed with silk
cord at collar, cuffs and pockets.
Sizes 8 to 16. Full cut.
(2nd floor)
Children's Rain Capes
Reduced To $1.49
Practical school togs. Hood at
tached, rubberized, navy predom
. inates: sizes 10, 12 and 14.
(2nd floor)
Two Day Specials
For Thrifty Shoppers
Shirting Cheviot
Yard 19c
S p e c i a 1 lot of good
weight .32 inch cheviots
in solid greys and stripes.
Percales Cut
To Yard 17c
Termed as shorts but
usable lengths. Come in
greys and light patterns.
Special lot.
More Blankets Needed?
Then here are two good specials for those in need
of more coverings to ward off tho winter's chill.
A Drastic Cut
On Ginghams
Yard, 16c
A wonderful assem
blage of 1500 yards of
good dress ginghams in
stripes, checks and plain
colors. 27 inches wide.
35c Turkish
Towels 25c
Good household or ho
tel size. A limited lot.
$6.50 Wool
Mixed, Blankets
$5.19
-Full
weight
rrotty
size and good
double blankets.
plaids.
Large "Nashua"
Plaid Blankets
Less At $4.95
In fact, wonderful val
ues at our regular price
of $r.50. Tho very
thought of "Nashua"
suggests quality, warmth
and their picturesque
plaids. Size 6GxS4 inches.
NEW! 7;
Satinette ;
Madras ij
Yard 75c
Think what fun
it's going to be
fashioning swag
ger tub dresses
(not to overlook
shirts). It's
seasy to make your
own frocks since
fashion favors
such delicliti
stvles. And think
how manv more
you can have if
you do!
A won d erfnl
silkv finished tub
fabric.
As Usual
Ax Billy's
For
Piece Goods
Keeping Step With Fashion
Women's New Leather Purses
JLST Ul'X'KIYED
AND VERY
SPECIALLY PRICED
We were fortunate in getting this shipment
of oO cleverly styled purses. Such bags as one
scarcely ever expects to see priced at so moderate
a figure.
The purses are so altogether desirable nnd the
value so unexpected, we do not see how a wo
man can resist selecting at least one.
Fashionable under the arm style ns
well ns others; some featuring new
lock style, uniquely arranged outside
receptacle so ns to very handily tuck
Milady's hankie. Come in colors, black
and two tone effects.
$1.69
i
A
4,1 .
M' s
ionol Retort