SaturdaJr Evening, January 31, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago
CITY NEWS
Irene Castle's
NEW
CREATIONS
Are A Bright
And Interesting
as the
New Year
Reflecting tho fresh
ness and interest of
the new year, the
new Irene Castle cre
ations evoke exclama
tions of delighted ad
miration from the
fashion world.
The new models show
a Paris "-influence,
though the straight
line still holds- un
disputed sway, some-'
what varied in the
new mede, however.
It will be a pleasure
to show you these
beautiful' models. An
early visit is advis
able since models are
, limited to one of a
bind.
LARGE'S
865 Willamette
1R.ENP CASTLE
COR.TICELLI FASHIONS'
Via . B1LUE: Model
as ooj w lutuuBiio a
Vjffiftl! 15" THAT Sjg!!Tryj
(Continued from page one)
distance of 300 miles. He carried
300,000 units of anti-toxin sorely
needed here to continue tho fight
against diphtheria. Dashing away
from Ealtag at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Seppalla was riding to his
destination determined' to arrive in
Nome at one o'clock this afternoon
thereby completing a dog team relay
of 650 miles from Nenana, a railroad
point and setting up a new record for
dog team travel. The anti-toxin was
sent from Anchorago to Ncnana by
rail.
Five persons have died from' diph
theria, twenty-two cases have been
reported, thirty persons arc suspect
ed with having the disease and thirty
others have come in contact with
diphtheria patients . during the epi
demic, it was announced today
SEVEN DEATHS REPORTED
SEATTLE, Jan. 31. M3) Four
white children and three natives have
died of diphtheria, while five white
persons are ill with the disease, ac
cording to- a telegram received to
day by the Alaska Weekly here from
Nome.
Those ill among the white popula
tion were Superintendent of Schools
Rynning, Ted Kremmer, Mrs. William
Cameron, Noriflan Lee., and Katheryn
Barrett, ,siste.r of Billy, one of the
dead, the message stated.
Tho steamship Alameda was to de
.part from hero today with 1,110,000
units of anti-toxin for Seward where
it is to be shipped to Nenana. From
there, the serum is to be taken by
dog team relays to Nome. This ser
um is to supplement 300,000 units
scheduled to arrive in Nome by sleigh
today from Nenana.
For quality cigars, Prince Nvno,
JACK DAW'S .ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
TIMBERLAND CHAPTER 3
(Continued from page one)
at each euiprit, end bade him remem
ber liis lesion. "I could charge you
f- for this," said Iliuoner, "but be
cause the new triffic signs have not
been erected, I am going to let you
off. But be careful. Auy oae of you
who comes into my court a secoud
time for this offense will get tho
fic." Judgo Uiliuore explicitly'
points out tnat at soon as sufficient
publicity is eiven shin srttoti. nil vin-
lators of the new ordinance may cx-J
pect the minimum fine for the first
offense.
Hoboes Kept Active
These are perilous days in Eugene
for unworthy hoboes caught in the
act of begging on tbe streets for a
meal. The police department is
promptly jailing them, and after a
hearty meal and a visit to Judge Gil
more in city court the next morning
Uie mendicants sro introduced to the
woodpile at the street department',
yards. Yesterday John Macey, police
captntn, attempted to get two of the
men to work, and tbey flatly refused.
"All right," said the officer, ''no
work, no food,'1 and be placed the
prisoners on a reducing diet of bread
and water. Last night Tom Owens,
William Rogers and Charles Gibscn
were found sleeping in the Mathews
barn. They pleaded not guilty to vag
rancy when given a hearing in city
court, aud were to be tried this aft
ernoon.. Police- expect a busy week
end, and are promising C. D. Farmer,
street commissioner, a large group of
day laborers Monday morning.
Barograph Installed
Eugene can sow do its own wea
ther forecasting. A barograph, the
chief instrument used in weather
forecasting, has been donated by Pro
fessor and Mrs. Sam Bass Warner,
and is in operation at presenf in the
office of Dr. Warren D. Smith on the
University of Oregon campus! Port
land newspapers, it is pointed out,
'depend upon San Francisco for their
weather forecasting reports, and the
barograph in Eugene in the geology
department is tbe only one known to
be on the Oregon coast Weekly rec
ords of weather conditions in Eugene
are sent to the weather bureau in
Fortland.
Dental Clink) Asked
Members of the Southern Willam
ette Dental society, composed of
members of the profession from Lane,
Linn aud Benton counties, have been
asked to direct a clinic to be beld by
the Portland District Dental society
some time in February, tbe date not
having been definitely Bet as yet. The
Portland organisation has asked that
a large delegation attend from Jierc.
The next meeting of the Southern
Willamette Dental society is sche
duled for February 21.
Arrests Are Few r
Laue county last year herd tbe rec
ord for number of violations of the
state game laws in Oregon but 19-5
is starting off much better, according
to Rodney Roach, deputy state game
warden for this district, wlio today is
filing his monthly report showing that
only .two arrests Were made in Jan
uary. During the last six months of
a total of 102 violations were re
ported in Lane, the deputy states.
Sermon Is Announced
Father O'Hara will deliver a scr
inon at St. Mary's Catholic church
Sunday morning at 10:M0 on "What
Think Ye of Christ." He will discuss
the Catholic view of the conflict be
tween modernism and fundmc'ntalism.
This is th fourth of a series of uni
versity sermons being given by Fath
er O'Hara. ,
Junior High Wins
The basketball ' team of Frances
Willard junior high took Cottage
Grove high to a loss last night on the
local floor, tbe score being 14 to 13.
Cottage Grove had previously defeat
ed the local team on their own floor
1U to J k Moth teams are even.y
matched, and another series of games
is planned.
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gray,
HIS Fourth avenue west.
Leaves For Portia
John KoUer. of tho Eugene Cloth
ing Manufacturing company, lravrs
today for Portland where be will
spend tho week-end and will return
here Monday.
Auxiliary Meets Monday
The Spanish War Veterans auxuV
iary will meet Monday evening in tbe
armory. There will be a social hour
and refreshments after tie business
session,
Club Leaders la Session
County club leaders of Lane are
meetiug this afternoon at the office
of Arnold Collier, county club leader,
to discuss plana for club work for
the coming year.
Here From Australia
Miss Minnie Hsyden of Melbourne,
Australia, is in Eugene on her first
visit to the United States. She is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richards
241 Twelfth avenue east. -f
Ankle Sprained
A fall down the ateps at her home
yesterday resulted in a sprained ankle
for Miss Helen Bristow, wbo is con'
fined indoors for a few days on ac
count of the Injury.
W. A. Ayres Much Improved
W. A. Ayres who has been ill at
his home for tbe past several weeks
is reported to be very much improved
and will be able to be out again in
tho near future.
Marriage License Granted
Mahlon C. Brcssler and Mrs. Tet
Sanford, both of Cottage Grove, were
granted a marriage license at the or
fice of County Clerk Bryson yester
day.
Farmer Held Guilty
A fine of $50 on conviction of cruel
ty to. animals was given to John It.
I I'hezem, fanner living on the lrare
highway near Eugene by Judge If. J.
wells yesterday afternoon. .Mr. Che
zem, wbo, it was declared, allowed 11
head of calves to starve to death, will
appeal tbe case to circuit court.
"Q"' I won't have any fun playini: with a great big man like that." wail
ed the little girl. The pilot walked up to her and replied, "So you
don't want me to be your cousin. Well, just look at. who is getting out
o' the plane now." And Dotty looked up and ssw Jack climbing over the
side.
H
ELLn, Dotty," shouted the little adventurer, ss he reached the
found. 'Welcome lo Timherland." renlied his little cousin. And
is aims around Dotty. Hume ot tne nun-
em said, "That a a line way to greet jour
Road I Open
Word was received loday at the lo
cal office of the Oregon State Motor
association that the atreetch of road
near Sutherlin which baa been cloaed
for repairs on the Pacific highwsy s
sgain open for traffic. A detour had
been provided during the improve
ment work. '
M. 6. Neate Here
Jf. G. Nense whose bill for a timber
cruise in Lane county was recently
turned down by the county court is a
business visitor here today, Mr.
Nesse has so far taken no steps to
ward a court action to recover the
amount 'which is approximately
125.01 SI.
Mayer Parks to Speak
.Mayor Parks is to be the speaker
st Monday's Innrbeou of the Kiwsnis
club, it is announred by the program
committee. The mayor is expected to
discuss the proposed methods of fi
nancing the rify incinerator. Alex
Hankevitx, Russian tenor, will sing.
"en .lack rushed up and threw h
"'larks Isilfhed. and one of their
"". Why ,Wt you kiss him?"
"'EUfc I ji,,t wjii l.,.,h,,l ti-ii,. And with that. Jirk ot a good
Party To Be Held
A valentine psrly will he held the
evening of Tuesdsy, Kebrusry 10 by
the Amusement club, sccordiiig to ann
itoiincenient of lir. W. R. Lee, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. Guardsmen Te Get Pay
The drill psy for the three units
of the Oregon national gusrd of this
city is exported to be here for dis
tribution in the near" future. Thi
pay which amounts to ahottt 92."iiS)
is for the drill periods of the last
quarter of I'.f.'L
Keturnt From Portland
lie, r'rederi'-k U. Jennings, rector
of tne Stt M.iry'a Kpiscop.il church,
returned here l"ly after attending
the ani-ual meeting vt the Ki'isenpil
cour -h of Ori-goii. Itev. Mr. Jrnningn
wan at Portland for several dajs.
Returns From Montana-
After a three months' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. T. Lake at Living'
ston, Mont., Mra. Emma Moxley ia
expected to return to Eugene today.
Parish Dinner Planned
The regular monthly parish dinner
of bt. Mary a Episcopal church will
be held this coming Wednesday at the
parisu house at 6:30 o clock.
Club to Meet
The Home Science club will be en
tertained Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Warren
D. Smith.
Goes to Portland
Mrs. Frank McTaggart is .leaving
this week-end for Portland to spend
a week
Roseburg Teacher Here
Mrs. Gladys Fisher Collins of Rose
burg, teacher in the Roseburg high
school, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. M. Day, over the week-end.
Licensed to Wed
Howard P. Dixon and Pauline T.
Fcnton, both of Eugene, have been
granted a marriage license at Van
couver, Wash. , .
y it r
Leaves Far Portland--
Mrs. John H. Starr left today for
Portland to attend the ceremony of
the decoration of chivalry in the I.
O. O. F. lodge tonight.
Visits From Oakrldge
Charles Hills of Oakrldge arrived
in Eugene yesterday for a few days'
business visit. t
Go To Drain ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudsen went to
Drain yesterday to visit with Mrs.
Knudscn'a sister in that city.
PORT BILL PASSES
(Continued from page one)
those having died. It would nlBO
eliminate the report of the secre.
tary of atato to county clerks ot
Ihe number of registered voters
in various counties.
V'EU I jt wil l.,.,h,,l t Inrir. And with that. Jirk ot a
ar.,,!!!"!"1 "m"' k on the check. The lumberjacks rheered and then cronded Visiting From Portland
,c 'o eliske his hand. froiirc. they ei-kcil him all ort of. ;, r;li"h!b Tiioinrn and .Mm
UlrolJ".l.,ho", "' ,rin n"1 " EPP' Bim bu' ""'"a" ih" ut lnc "'f',, Belle t'iuon of l'url.lsud are in
"n the air. (Continued.) " I Lugene ss week-end guests at the
GOVERNOR 8IGNS BILLS
STATE HOUSE. SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. 31. Governor Pierce has
signed the following; bills:
Senate bill 22, Strayer provid
ing for the extermination of
ground squirrels and other rodents.
Senate bill 30, Strayer and Dav
is readjusting the boundary linn
between Baker and Grant counties.
House bill 32, waya and means
committee providing per diem and
mticngn or legislators.
House bill 110, waya and means
committee appropriation for mis
cellaneous claims.
House bill 11, Swan prohibiting
livestock running at large In parts
ot Linn county.
House bill 38, 'Multnomah dele
gation removing tax limitation In
t'ortiand school district.
House hill 62, Haxlett making
It unlawful for livestock to run
at lame In that nsrt nf (lonrf rtlvnr
county outside the Mount Hood
lurest roHcrve.
BILLS INTRODUCED
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. 31. Representative R. A.
Ilerrtmr. of Douglas county, has in
troduced by request a groun of
bill relating to auto regulation
and traffic. They are:
House bill 287 re al ng to road
rules of operation of motor ve.
hides.
House bill 288 regulating annll-
catlons and regulations and chauf-fence.
House hill 28 relating to revo
cation of motor vehicle and chauf-
lours licenses.
House bill 290 pertaining to
flnea and penalties for violations
of motor laws
House bill '291 regulating dis
play of license plates on motor
vehicles.
House bill 292 providing man
ner of certifying convictions for
violation of motor laws.
House bill 2K.1 specifying pow
er of state traffic officers.
House bill 24 regulating use of
temporary license platoa, on motor
vehicle.
House bill JS defining term
used in motor vehicle act.
A Particularly Brilliant and Interesting
Presentation of
f rtn tWotx W-Cvii
PjjliliTs
"Little Miss Muffit"
HATS
For Juveniles
Adorablo little faille. silk and silk and
straw combinations. Daintily trim
med with ostrich feather and hand
made flowers. Silk lined.
HERE EXCLUSIVELY
$2.95 to $3.95
As usual, 'weeks in advance of other dis
plays, tho M. & W. Btoro prosonts tho firs .
authentio spring styles in millinery as well
as apparel.
For your approval we've arranged in our
big corner window, an artistic and delight
fully interesting showing of these first
lovely arrivals.
Tho millinery soction, too, will be resplend-.
ent Monday with the tables and cases dis
playing a bewildering array of varied shapes
and styles of garniture.
You arc invited to spend an interesting
hour in tho M. & V. millinery section Mon
day viewing and trying on these enchant
ing new styles.
Style News
of the
Hour
For evening, the satin opera pump takes n
band of rhinestonefl around tho top to set off
its simplicity.
Natural color cashmere, called "chair" takes
the lead in southern and spring faphions.
Not in years has high color been as prominent
as in tho advance showings.
Suede in pastel shades will bo uaed in foot
wear. 1
Much less white and much more color is tho
slogan of the new fashions.
Phone 4
1
-Srivi t frf-vk. et
An Exclusive
M. & W.
Feature
In lingerie, a new idea has been introduced
called "dobutanto" or "dunce sets" consist
ing of bandeau, panties, and garters to match,
usually of crepe do chine.
The newest sweater takes the form of a man's
sweat shirt, although sometimes it bands its
neck with fur.
Red leather purses are doing their bit to
brighten tho street costume.
Everything these days' depends on lino trim
miiig is a secondary consideration.
HIBIJIlIHI'll.l
vtcrt
Phone 4
7i
fk s k. .Btaaaath. J at I faaarV . aa. m - .BiaB. . - . .