The Eugene guard., January 30, 1925, Image 8

I I
Friday Evening, January cq
Pago Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
: I
I' J.
P
Threo pieces of property in EiiRone
Bold by the county owing to tux de
llnquencic'H linvo been purchased by
the city of Kuuene to protect asncii
inonti) for nidewnllis and street pay
ment due on tho property.
One piece of property, triangular in
Khape, at Recoud avenue and lllair
boulevard at t lie southenKt corner
was purchased for fXtAO. Taxes were
due for 10IS and 1010.
Two pieces of property adjoining
on tho Kouth side, near the end of
Kighth avenue west were sold, one
for S147.0S. taxes for 1010 and 11)17
due. and one for $147.84, taics for
' lili:i, 11114 and 1915 due. The street
, and walk assessments due on the
' Blair boulevard property are more
thau $1200. . , -
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Items Should Be Phoned To the 6ooloty Editor Between
8:30 A. M. end 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
School Pupils Get
Toxin Treatments
One hundred and ten pupils of the
Washington school have been inocu
lated tliis week with the toxin-antl-loxin
treatment for prevention of
diphtheria. This is the first inocula
tion and the other two will be given
within the next two weeks, according
to Dr. S. M. Kerron, city and county
health officer. At the Lincoln school
375 pupils have been g'.ven tho first
inoculation but tho work has not been
completed as orders for more serum
had to he sent out. The pupils of the
Patterson school numbering 105 have
been inoculated three times complet
ing the requirements. The pupils of
the Geary school are next on the list
of the health officer.
. By MAIUAN LOWBY
That ex-soldiers and their families
and disabled veterans In tiie hospitals
may be .aided is tho worthy purpose
for the benefit card tea which the
KuKcne' yi:it, No. 3, American legiou
auxiliary is sponsoring as one of tlu'
larger affairs of the week in the Un
burn hotel tomorrow utteruoon be
tween two o'clock and five o'clock.
Tito ten is given annually by tho or
giirizntinu. itridge, wliist, and five
hundred will be played. Sirs. W. V.
McCormick. ' Mrs. K. - S. Tuttle ' and
j .Mrs Lawrence Jensen are directii:
tLe nffuir.
The Kastern Star club is this eve
ning cntertsining Willi a party in the
M.itunic temple.
A Valentine bridge and five hun
dred party is the gala event planned
for this evening at St. Mary's ball, It
is to be given at eight o'clock. Tacked
boxes for the penny auction will be
furnished by tiie committeo arranging
the party.
"Yellow Candle Light," the musical
fantasy being given by the university
at Guild hall is being attended by
numbers of Kugenenns, and is one of
the attractions of the week-end. It
being presented this evening and
again tomorrow evening, the first two
nights having been Wednesdsy nun
Thursday. It is of special interest,
County Roads Are
Closed by Orders
Closing of the Mohawk road out
from IJayden bridge has been order'
ed by tie county court in order to
protect the routo from damages. The
closing order applies to all trucking
only. The Tor kelson road from the
llsdleyrille road out was also or
dered closed today to heavy hauling ss
the routo is fast becoming impassable
due to being cut up, according to Kil
win Tullcr, road superintendent. Work
on the Itow river road which has been
under way was completed yesterday,
according to Sir. Tidier. More work
on, this Toute is. planned as soon ja
the weather Improves, is toe an
nounccment.
Nine Jailed For
Vagrancy Of fense
Nine prisoners were arretted by
' night police of Eugene Inst night on
vagrancy charges, nnd were held in
the ctty jail over night to await the
call of tho street department to work
out their fines. Most of the men were
caught "panhandling" people on the
streets for the price of a men).
Following are Ihoso who were ar
rested: II. K. Walton, C. Tatter, Rny
En atom, TMwarrt Johnson, W, A.
Hell, Cnrl Ilnmmcrquist, Frank
H urines, II. 1. King and Joe Burtolo.
die and Perry Arant of the unirenlty
fut'Uliy.
Eugene friends are welcoming Miss
Mary Lou Burton who has returned
to her home here after erenil
months spent in Bend where she had
u politico with the Central Oregon
IttHH. 8he plans to remain for soma
time in Kugmu at the home of her
mother, Mrs. H. It. Burton. Mi its Bur
ton graduated from the University of
Oregon school of journalism in lil-X
Members of the V. W. C. A. advis
ory board and active members of the
organization ere planning to conduct
tiie auuuul rumrntige sule of the i
W. ('. A. on February 13 and 14, it
has beeu announced.
The College Crest Community club
held its monthly meeting last eve
ning. I'lona to improve the clubhouse
were discussed, and the building is to
be enlarged, a dining room fixed, and
running water is to be put in. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Incalls eutertained with
two reels of moving pictures. A lun
cbeon was served. Members of the
club are to give a children's party on
the evening of February l'J. with Mr,
A. h. Ingulfs as chairman for the
evening.
Interesting of Kuturday's meetings
will be that of tho American Associa
tlon of University women. A luncheon
is o be served at tiie Anchorage at
-having been composed by Fergus Red-1 twelve-thirty o'clock,
BY 40-8 VOIRE
Lowell theater, at Tenth and Willam
ette, Is progressing speedily, accord
ing to Donald McDonald, manager,
and it will be only a few week that
Eugene movie fans will have only
two theaters, to patroniie.
Two new directors were added by
Eugene volture 40 and S's, and plans,
were laid for an initiation February
21, at the meeting last night. The 40
and 8-era are the sunshine society
of the American Legion, and last
ntgbt'a meeting was the first under
tiie newly-elected officers of whom
Carl Mickelnon is head. '
Peter Nelson, Cottage Grove, and
CharlcH Hwarts, Hprlngfield, were .the
directors chosen butt night. George j
Love, state commander, gave a re- j
port on state units for 1024, saying
that Eugene was first in Oregon in
percentage of membership, and Ore
gon was tenth in the United States.
Itobert Hoycroft of Portland was a
guest at last night's meeting, And
gave a brief talk.
The "wreck committee" for 1025
Is to be: M. B. (Pug) Huntley, Van
Hvarverud, H. B. Freeland and Frank
Bennett E. E. Chamberlain Is to be
conductor; Harold Wells, chairman
of the draft board; M. O. Moe, as
sistant captain; Harold Turner, Earl
Moses and Cedric Wallace, housing
committee. .
E
(Continued from page oue)
Material Will be
Bought For Bridge
PurchflBG of a carload of cednr pil
ing for use of the county in hrldge
construction work will be made by
the county court. An inspection of a
)ml of the piling nenr Cheshire, of
fered for Hale to the county was made
today. Nearly a carlond of bridge pil
ing has hern used already this year
by the county bridge crews, according
to members of the court.
Hospitalization
Program Asked
. WAKHIMiTON, Jan.' 30. Tlecom
mendatlona for a hospitalisation pro
gram to providn fl.ltltl additional beds
for soldier veteran pntients, based
ipon a survey of the various locnlity
needs throughout tho country have
been presented to rresldont Coolidgo
by the Disabled American Veterans,
Frank J. Irwin, national commnud
r of the )lsabled Veterans, in out
'lining tho program today, said it also
contemplated removal of fire hasnrda
at many institutions whera veterans
are patients.
was advised by Sir. Herwlg, some
times by Maker."
,' Mean EHsha Baker.
Cleaver had reference to Klisha A.
Baker, president and attorney of the
Anti-Maloon league.
Yesterday's seven-hour -'session
brought forth a medley of testimony.
One conclusion wss reached, agreed
to by all. members of tbo committee.
In the words ot Chairman Garland
this was;
"We are all satisfied from the evi
dence that Mr. Cleaver has been too
active politically and is subject to our
censure, ife. In this Investigation, wo
will not again consider the question
of politics."
Important phases of yesterday's in
quiry were:
Introduction in evidence of a let
ter written by Cleaver to District
Attorney I.onguo of Washington
county, showing Cleaver's attitude to
ward local officials.
Dr. Llnvllle Speaks,
Testimony by Dr. J. A. IJntlllc,
federal prohibition director for Ore
gon, refuted tho testimony given
Wednesday by Virginia II. 'Wnsli
hurnc. Ho denied that ho had asked
her to spread propaganda against the
stnto prohibition department, or that
he bad ever in nny way received pro
tection money from law violators,
Itev. Joe H. llcntou, who was an
agent for Cleaver In Douglas county,
defended !i is record, contradicting tes
timony that had previously been put
In by Sheriff Stunner of Itoscburg.
Sheriff Stnrmer of Iloseburg was
again called, presenting affidavits to
refute testimony given several days
ago by Senator Staples relative fo
tho clean-up at Heedaport nnd 'de
fending his record there prior to the
creation of the stnto department, ,
Laronda Pleree Testifies.
I,aronda M. l'lerco testified that he
had been sent to Deschutes county
by Cleaver, with the sanction of (lov
ernor Tierce, to work against local
officers politically.
This brought a denial from Cleaver,
who said ho sent l'lerco to Hend to
do one thing nnd he did nnother.
This led to a grilling of Cleaver by
Hare and I.onergnn ns to whether he
had not attempted to defeat Denton
llurdlck for the legislature and had
his agents trail Uurdick for three
weeks in an effort to get something
on bim.
Cleaver admitted that Burdick had
been trailed. '
VDon't you thiuk it was a mistake,
Mr. Cleaver, to play so close to poli
tics?" asked (iarland.
"Yes, I believe it was a mistake,"
Cleaver answered.
Laronda Tierce was questioned
about the blackmail plot against
Cleaver of which he was accused by
-Mrs. Washburne. This he denied, de
claring that Mrs. Washburne had
suggested such a plot.
Lumber Business
Below Production
Lane Sends Three
For Army Service
Three Dane county hoys, one from
Kugene and two from ' Springfield,
have been accepted for enlistment in
the United States army, according to
announcement today of Sergeant
p'rank Kenna, in charge of the local
recruiting office. Leslie D. Peterson
of Kugene has enlisted for service
in the infantry of China. Halph; L.
Nestle of Springfield will serve in the
air service in the Tanauia canal zone
and William F. Clark of Springfield
will also enter the air service at
Tunaina. '
List of places to be filled in Feb
ruary have been sent to the Kugene
recruiting office, Sergennt Kenna re
ports. These are: . J ;
Infantry, general assignment Atlan
tic coast, C'O men). Air service, Pan
ama canal tone (2 men). Signal corps
(12 men). Medical department, Thilip-
pine Islands (1! men). Signal corps
(2 men). Letterman General hospi
tal. Sari Francisco, Cal. Fifteenth in
fantry, (band section) department' of
China (S men). Detached enlisted
men's list, West Toint (4 men). '
Evangelists Draw
Crowds, to Church
There were nine added hut evening
at the evangelistic meeting at the
First Christian church making a to
tal of 151 during the entire series.
The meetings will close Sunday eve
ning and preparations - are being
made by the members of the church
to accommodate the crowd. In speak
ing of the evangelists, Dr. Stivers,
pastor of the church, said: "Evange
list Cuildcrs hss m'ude many friends
in the community. He is an instructor
in Kugene Ilible university, and it is
all the mure remarkable that he
should draw such fine crowds ana
conduct such un outstanding meeting.
Trof. Hohgatt, who has led the. sing
ing, is also a resident of Kugene and
dean of music in the Bible university.
There is nothing that argues more for
the outstanding work done in this in
stitution than the fact that these two
men have been able to lead in such a
splendid meeting."
Tonight the sermon subject an
nounced is. "An Old Testament Billy
Sunday." The class of university ond
professional and business women in
the Sunday school are to be the
guests of honor. The Intermediate
Christian Kndeavor society will be in
charge of the music.
J. 0. HOLT LEAVES
J. O. Holt, manager of the Kugene
Fruit Growers' association, is on his
way to Kugene, having left the Na
tional Canuers' association meeting
at 'Cincinnati yesterday morning, an
nounces J. D. Hamlin, office mana
ger, today. Mr. Holt telegraphed the
local office that he was on bis re
turn trip, after having visited buyers
in all the principal cities on the. At
lantic coast.
' Annual meeting of directors of the
association will be February 14, and
Mr. Holt Is expected February 0 or
0, it is reported.
Work in the plant of the Fruit
Growers' association is virtually at a
standstill, reports Mr. Hamlin, with
the exception of a general overhaul
ing and repairing of machinery, and
installation of several new boilers to
replace those now In use. '
Paris Stores Cut
( Prices For People
PA1UH, Jan. .TO. Twenty depart
ment stores and other estnhliRhmrnts
dealing In clothing In Paris hare
promised tho prefect of police that
brginning mi Monday they will Install
'tri-colored counters," where, under
the national colors will be sold simple,
durable, warm clothing at the lowest
'possible prices.
. Twenty houses have promised to
sell at rock bottom prices.
FAST
SAFE
CONVENIENT
ELECTRIC
TRAINS
I.oave Kugono for Port
land nnd Intermediate
Btnpa '7:60, 11:15 a. m.i
2:00 and 6:05 p. m.
dally. - ,
Limited Trnln ..
Oregon Kloctrlo agents
sell thru tickets to the
Kast via S. T. & S. and
Great Northern or North
cm 1'iiciflo Rys.
F. S. APPELMAN
1 1ckot Agent
Telephone 140
llHai-r
. Ono hundred nnd seventeen mills
reporting to West Const Lumbermen's
association for the week ending Jan
uary 24th, manufactured 10L',517,lU:i
feet of lumber; sold lU.T.Kl.tiol feet;
and shipped 104,002,702 feet.
New business was 11 per cent be
low production. Shipments were 14
per cent above new business.
Thirty-uino per cent ot all new bus
iness taken during the week was for
future water delivery. This amounted
to U5,42U,U20 feet, of which 20,470,
101 feet was for domestic cargo deliv
ery; and 14, 044,430 feet export. New
business by rail amounted to 1,005
cnrB.
Forty-eight per cent of all new bus
iness taken during the week was for
futuro water delivery. This amounted
to 35,423,1120 feet, of which 20,470.
101 feot was for domestic cargo de
livery; nnd 14.044,450 feet export.
New business by rail amounted to 1,
005 cars.
Local nutn and tea mdcliverles to
taled 4,02.'1,034 feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled 141,830.134 feet. Unfilled ex
port ordera 1011.027,2114 feet. Unfill
ed rail trade orders 5,31.1 carp.
In the first four weeks of the year,
production, reported to West Const
Lumbermen's association has been
58,8OS,70O feet; new business ,'13(1,
014,424 feet; and shipments 377,020,
702 feet.
County Agent Has
Chamber Support
Further compliments on the work
of O. S. Fletcher, new county agent
of Lane, who will be here shortly to
start work, are received, by the Eu
gene chamber of commerce from the
Moscow, lditbd, chamber in,, Latah
county whero Air. Fletcher has been
in county work for : the - past five
years.
"Air. Fletcher Is faithful, honeit,
sincere and devoted to bis work. At
ull times he has rendered efficient
service in the. development of the
agricultural resources of Latah coun
ty. He-fa' interested in nil civic af
fairs and has been an. active member
of the Moscow chamber of commerce.
Our loss will be your gain and we
congratulate the people of Lane
county, Oregon, in securing the -services
of Mr. Fletcher,' the letter
atutt s.
Castle Theater to
Close This Week-End
Saturday Is the end of the Castle
theater In Kugene, the picture featur
ing Hichard Dix in "A Man Must
Live," being the Inst before the
wrecking crew starts tearing down
the structure next week. .
Construction work on tho new
Bridge Decking of
Cedar to be Used
Cednr planking for the decking of
the new Harrisburg bridge will be us
ed instead of fir, according to Kngin
eer Taxton, of the state bridge , de
partment, who was here today to
confer with Judge (?. P. Barnard in
regard to state work in Lane county.
About 250,000 feet of planking will
bo necessary and this will probably
be furnished by the Western White
Cedar company of Port Orford.'Work
on the approaches to the span is un
der way but there will be no work
on the bridge until tho river level
lowers, the state engineer states.
County Plans For
Road Gravel Site
Turchase of a gravel pit to provide
material for road work north of the
city along the route of the Pacific
highway is contemplated by the
county court and today Clinton Ilurd,
county commissioner, inspected a site
of between one nnd two nores near
Loop road three between the highway
pnd the river. If arrangements for
this, pit are completed with the own
era, of the property operations will
beTitarted there when road work gets
udner way Boon, the commissioner
states.".
. "yiE will fit you with
glasses that are 'be
coming to you. We will
prescribe and grind for
you the lenses that will
correct your eye-dlsabll-ity.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
OPTOMBTRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
IS
SHOCKING?
Only to Sinners
NOW!
Eugeno Packed
The Rex To See
It How about U?
Robert V.
HAINSWORTH
Eugene's Favorite
organist
t the
WURLITZER
t
BOMB COMEDY
"SAILIN' ALONG"
with
Buddy MessWger
(V KUTDlfiail I
f' CflMVTVlMVl
IP
Table Supply Features
1. Tho' Tnhlo tfnpplv ig a FOOD DEPART
MENT STORE ii place whero all your food may
bo purchased under 0110 roof without the added
trouble of shopping around.
2. SPECIALTY SHOPS Each department of
this storo is a specialty shop specializing in tho
kind of food it handles.
.1. DEPARTMENTS There are six little spe
cialty shops all combined into ono big food depart
ment store. They aro meat, general groceries,
vegetables, delicatessen, bakery, and the kitchen.
4. SANITATION All our groceries are kept
on shelves or under glass in a neat orderly fashion.
All of tho open foods are under glass, whero they
aro protected from flying filth. The floors are
kept in apple-pie order no rubbish accumulates.
Tho kitchen is immaculate kept spotless all the
time. The state food inspector pronounced it as a
model kitchen as far as cleanliness is concerned.
All the employes that wait upon you aro dressed
in white.
Every effort is being mado to make this the most
sanitary place in tho state.
5. SERVICE At the Tablo Supply there are
four daily free deliveries coming at tho most con
venient times of the day. Food intended for tho
noon meal is sent out on the 8 o'clock delivery. The
food for dinner is sent on either the 10 o'clock or
'J o'clock delivery while that that is not needed un
til the following day is delivered on the 4 o'clock.
The deliveries leave this storo promptly at the
designated .hours 8, 10, 2 and 4.
For the convenience of the customers a telephone
switch board was installed at which, a girl sits
from seven until six answering your telephone calls.
There is only one number to remember 24(5. That
number wiU reach anv department,
Fach employee has his name in a little metal tag
ho wears on his coat. Customers can recognizo them
more easily as tho result, and if there has been any
mistake, the customer knows to whom to go.
Table Supply Co.
Corner 9th and Oak
Phone 246
jpm
Oualitv onti
can hold f riends
so many years
There's nothing like real Quality in
coffee to bring friendliness bub
bling to the top. It certainly has
iimde lioups of people anil Golden
West friendly these 40-odd years.
And. the best of it those friends
remain.
Golden AVest Coffee has been con
, stunt, loo never a slip 'twoon cup
and lip just steadily getting belter
ns the selective choice of the
world's bcsl-llnvored hiyh-grown
berries, scicnlific blending, steel
cutting and vacuum packing have
perfeclcd that velvet-smooth . taste .
and enticing aroma.
Economical of course seeming to
yield more delicious cups to the
pound.
CLOSSET A DEVEBS, COFFEES TEAS EXCLUSIVELY,
TOBTLAND AND SEATTLE
' 10 Pound Sacks
Best Cane Sugar 75c
(Put up in fine bleached cloth bags)
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUXD 43,
3 POUNDS GOLDEN BANANAS FOR 5(J
SMALL JUICY ORANGES, DOZEN 10c
PLAIN MIXED CANDY, POUND 19c
2 POUNDS GOLDEN DATES FOR 25c
GOLDEN GATE COFFEE, PQUND CAN 50c 1
5 POUNDS DRY ONIONS 25c .
BACON PIECES, POUND AT 19c
NICE LEAN BREAKFAST BACON, LB. 30c
SLICED BEEF, EXTRA SPECIAL, POUND 60,
DILL PICKLES, QUART 25c '
2 Quart Heavy Aluminum
Paneled Water Pitchers 79c
GOOD HOUSE BROOMS AT 49o
SHEATHING PAPER, ROLL 98c
GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, GALLON $3,15
(The wholesale market price on paint has advanced'
nnrinmnrn itAiiw -f 11 f 11 K A Tinala Tl -TTT o Tt A -.. C -1. 1 '
aiinHJtttu juui iuiuic iicvyuo iiuir uiiu jJiuiii, Dy
saving). ....... . .
POTATO RICER OR FRUIT PRESS 35c
Now For The Final
Day (Saturday) Of
Month-End
SPECIALS
Most of the departments are participating
some more outstanding than' other, in con
tributing most generously. Look for the show
cards with "Month-End Special" headings
which herald the very special prices.
Pay us a visit and you'll profit.
WE MAKE BUTTONS OF YOUR OWN
MATERIAL
youTI, .enjoy ' jngking
KodaKl'Siihoueftes
Here's a new fun with your Kodak. At
home and at parties you can get black
and white pictures that are novel and in
, teresting., And you'll be surprised to
find out how easy it all is. ' '
Plan a silhouette party at the house some evening
soon. , '
An interesting little booklet that
, : tells you about silhouette making
tho Kodak way is your for tho
asking at our Kodak counter.
' . Call for a cop'.
. QUALITY FINISHING KODAK FILM
Goodncu leckrd In
-opem with Ky
The hnndy kry
o pen I tig top Is
quickly, raslly,
ynfrly rfmovrd.
No enn-opctirr;
no tllgRiiift tn;
no raw ttlfff to
cut ymi. ThpiVa
N convenient con
tainer when the
coffee Is gone.
Golden
West
Coffee
O l CloHtt Dmn
Carpet Cleaning
OLIVE ST.. rr.STM io trx
Phone 300
I
Old Time Dance
DONNA, OREGON
Saturday. January 31st
Everybody Welcome Good Music
Saturday Specials!
Beef Roast, lb. 14C
Beef Boil, lb 9C
Veal Loaf 20C
Wiennies 20C'
Krout, qt 15C
Spare Ribs, lb 20C
Triangle Lake Butter, lb 46C
D. E. Nebergall Meat Co.
PRID0WEST MEATS
Government Inspected l-
66 East 9th St. Phones 36 and V
1