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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1925)
Pajre Eigbl THE EUGENE GTJAED Monday Evening, FcLrnarr 2,b SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS Club Items Should Bo Phoned To the 8oolety Editor Between 8:30 A. M. nd 11:30 A; M. Telephone Number 1200 Fassage of resolutions favoring the! extension of the Eugene public mar kot and approving of plans for nation al legislation of a tariff on ran ma terials used in tho manufacture of oleomargarine featured the regular meeting of Lane Pomona grange at Irving Saturday. About 150 grangers were present at the meeting. Tho morning session of routine business was followed by a luncheon in the dining room of, the hall. The lecturer s program was given inmedi utely after luncheon. Mr. Gladys Ho- iiia and Miss Lucile Itoss entertained with piano solos and A. Collier the newly appointed school supervisor and club leader, gave a short talk ex plaining his plans for the future In tho boys and girls club work. Mrs. Minnio 8. Hond. state lecturer, as aimed by Mrs. Klussman, Mrs. Col dron and Mrs. Nida Zumwalt installed tlie officers elect Officers installed were: Matter, F, B, llnrlow; overseer, F. I Walte;; lecturer, Mrs. A. C. Miller: secretary, B. R. Crowe; chaplnin, "W. It. Wing; assiHtnnt steward, K. J. Ward; lady assistant, Mrs. 1,. J. Ward; gate keeper, J. Af.. Maxwell; treasurer, M. H. Stewart; Ceres, Mrs. K. It. Crowe, Mrs. Myrtle Dosne: executive com mittee for two years, A. C. Miller, II. C. Wheeler and ' R. I stoneberg. Home economics, Mrs, F. B. Harlow, Mrs. Sarah Conger and Mrs. K. II. Itoss. Delegates to State Orange, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller. Pomona renorter. A. C. Miller Resolutions of sympathy and hopes for a speedy recovery of W. A. Ayrea were passed. . . State Overseer M. C. Ghrver ex peers to he with Lone county Granges from Feb. in to Feb. 21. He will meet with all granges possible work lng for close cooperation and greater activity of tbe Oranges. ' A resolution asking more room for tho public market was passed as fol lows: "Whereas, Tho Producer's l'ub lie Market has outgrown the present facilities and whereas, there Is ground lying west and north of the county jail- not needed for Jail purposes. Thereforo be it resolved, that we hereby petition the county court for the use of this ground for an oxten aion to the Producer's market." . A resolution was also passed plan ning National legislation of a tariff on raw materials used in the manufac ture of oleomargarine. Tho senti ments expressed by thoso present wore for a continued activity in fnvor of sound, conservative and construct ive legislation. Poultry Rule on Shipments Issued Trnnsporatlon companies have been - advised that quarantine measures do not apply to shipments of chicks Into WuMliington according to word re ceived by the poultry department of the college from F. If. Oloyd, direct or of agriculture, Olyinpia, Wash., Lane poultry men arc advised. Qunrnutino measures arc enforced on xhipments of poultry other thsn chicks to and from Bcmo of the stares because of epidemic of fowl plague In Homo of tho middle west and pastern stales. Permits may ba obtuined from Mr. Oloyd for the shipment of poultry oilier than chicks to Washington. By MARIAN LOWRY Members of Eugene L'uit, No. 3, American lgion auxiliary are meet lng this evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms, for their regulur monthly meeting. ' ... . For a business session and social hour the Spanish War Veterans' aux iliary is meeting this evening in the armory.. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rapp will be nosts Uuesday evening to members of N. V. A. club for dinner and cards. e A quilting bee is being planned by the Unitarian Woman's Alliance for Tuesday. It will be an oil-day affair, starting at ten-thirty. Koch member coming Is asked to bring lunch. There will be a business meeting at three o'clock. , - The Lane County Graduate Nurses' association will meet Tuesday eve ning at seven-thirty o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms. Dr L. Bogan will be tbe speaker for the oc casion, his subject being "Oral Sur gery." There will be a social hour following the lecture. e The Ladles Aid society of the Con gregational church will hold its reg ular session in the new enured parlors Tuesday o'clock. afternoon at two-thirty Pythian Sitters aro meeting Tues day evening fur initiation ceremonies and a social meeting. Mrs. Henry Tromp will be hostess Tuesday for the Aloha club for luncheon and afternoon of curds. The W. F. M. S. of the Methoditt church will meet Tuesday at the church, with circle oue membefs as hostesses. Circle nine will have charge of the decorations. Mrs. John llovurd will have the chapter in the study book. The Woman's auxiliary of St Mary's Kpitcopal church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. IS. A. Thurston. Following the reports of the various officers, wus the annual election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. . II. Scuroeder is presi- dent; Mrs. 1' iora Mncdouuid, vice- president; Mrs. 'A. C. Bouck, secre tary; Miss Edith Dunn, treasurer; 10. A. Thurston, blue box secretsry. A social hour followed (lie election and business meeting. . W Bethesda Lutheran Ladies' Aid so ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock nt tbe home of Mrs. Will Melson on (lie F.lmira road. E Changes in the direct primary law of the state, 'proposed at the present session of the'legtsiature, -are opposed by the Mnplcton Orange of Lane county.and resolutions to that' effect have been passed by tiie organization. The following is the resolution: "Whereas,' Wo understand that un friendly politicians are discussing a pre-conventiou plan which practically would nullify our direct Primary Law. "Therefore, be it Resojved, By Jla- pleton Orange S84 at its regular meeting January 31, llttK, that we are strongly opposed to any chunge in tlie direct Primary .Law, such as would in any way infringe upon the rigli s of tho people to nominate their own candidates; and bo it further Resolved, That copies of this res olution be sent to our representatives in Ijmo county and also to the locnl newspapers and -to tho Stttto Orange leglslntivo committee. (Signed) . "U. K. LOOM IS, ".Master. "GORDON CAMP, ' ' 'Secretory." QnmvniTTWi.lv Ow.. Feb. 2. (Special) Business changes in Springfield over the week-end include the sub-leasing of tho Stevens build ing, between Fourth and Third on Main street by W. A. Hall, who ii taking it over fanin the F. ,1. Grimes Plumbing company. John HenilererV electrical supplies, paintH, and the like, will share, tlie Stevens building with Hall's Cash storo. Mrs. Vernon NOW PLAYING KATHLEEN NORRIS most popular novel I ' REGULAR PRICES Matinee 20o Night . . . . 300 Children (under H years) . . 10o A drama of a wo man's heart love lorn and longing for happiness and of three men featuring . Florence Vidor CLIVE BROOK WARNER BAXTER VAN KEITH WALTER HIERS ' JR5 Special Feature el Grimes has sub-leased the west half of the Long and Cross building be tween Fifth and Sixth on Main street from Milton Cyr and Roland E. Mos hler of the Springfield Creamery, and will move the stock and fixtures of the Mode Millinery shop, which she has purchased from Miss Osil Gray, from the Stevens building to the new location. The building now occupied by Hall's Cash store and Ilcndercr's electrical supplies was recently purchased by Swarts and Wnshburnc, and will be remoAeled into a modern eanitary meat market. Mrs. OnincK will conduct the mil linery simp under its old name, The Mode. She will have her pnriiiir on- ening February 10, displaying the new spring stock. Hemstitching and fancy work will bo done by the shon as well as millinery. The fixtures of the Grimes Plumb ing company have been sold to W. O. Nichols, who has not yet found a location for opening a shop. i The Springfield beauty parlors, known as the Marcelle Shomie. have also cnangeu nanus and changed lo cation. Ornco Whiteley and Hottlo Mitchell have purchased the fixtures from Mrs. Helen Fornhmn, and. the shop will be open for business in tlie upstairs of the Stevens building in stead of tlie upstairs of the Bible University building between Third and Fourth on Main street, as form erly. MrH. Farnhain will,, locate at Oakridge. I .- : . - - ' LD ED j.ouiuuuui, iiiiiing on toe foreign relations committee of ih l States senate to take prompt action oq ine proposed entrance of Amer ica into the world court, were n,l Saturday night at tbe mats meeting m uie cuuuiuer oi commerce, at which Dean W. G. Hale of the luw school, University of Oregon, delivered an auoress. vte cannot, or course, exjject tie riiaie iu accriu me compulsory jur isdiction of the court," said Denn Hule. "It will be a big atep toward world pence, however, if this country would officially recognixe the court as an optional tribunul." That L'3 out of the 55 represented nations iu tbe league of nations hare accepted tho compulsory authority of the court, and 40 nations have signed the stutute creating the world cuurt, the speaker pointed out. The big na tions were not among the 25. be said, as tney were timid as to the compul sory jtirixdlrtiou. . The present world court, the speak er explained, was organized under th- leadership of (he league of nations, its formation being provided for in a covenant of tbe league. Members were nominated by the, untloniil groups in rite iinsue trionnai, and are fleeted by the council and , assembly of tlie league. merous friends. The sympathy of th whole community goes out to these people at all through her long illness und death it has been very sad. In Memory of Our Dead Edrlss. Softly the stars art gleaming Upon a new made grave. . . There tleepeth without dreaming, . One we loved but could not save. Sweet and peaceful be thy rest, G')d called you, he alone knows bes Hit will be done. (Continued on page eight) ST IN SID! CI (Continued from page one) MADE DURING WEEK TAX EXEWIPTIUW ON E Requests that the Newman club property on Clinrnelton street be tween Tenth and Kleven'h avenues west bo exempt from taxation have been made to the county assessor by Rev. Father Kdwln V. O'llura, pas tor of the St. Mary's Catholic church. the pnstor states thnt tho property is used for club social and educnlioti al purposes, that it is maintained by tlie church and no Income or rent la derived frotik tho premises. Tlie property has been used by tho New efforts to free him must bo made by men, facing him, hampered in their labor by tlie small passage which Cil lins himself nearly blocks. '- ; Nearly half of the distance between Collins and tho cave entrance is n narrow passageway, through which rescuers crawl head foremost. Crev ices in this passage will admit only persons of slender build. There is constant danger "that sand and stone inny- fall, burying others, experienced cave men declare. If Collins is saved. It will be almost a inirocle, says a staff correspondent of the- Post. - The- water was rising slowly about the entombed man at S o'clock and if a drill rushed from Louisville fails to arrive promptly it is feared Collins may be doomed. He has been told that the drill is ex pected soon. "1 can't stnnd it much longar." tlie Post correspondent quotes him. George Clark Dies At Eugene Hospital George Clark, 70, former stage dri ver for tigs' stables, died at tlie Eu gene hospital Saturday night, after a Dtief illness. He hod been admitted I two hours previous to bis deuth. Mr. Clark hud been a ris.dtut of Kugene for about lil) years, it is stat ed, but little is kuowu of bis rela tives. Tlie body is at tlie Veutch ellup el, and funeral arrangements will await instructions from relatives. N on tlie subject: "The shepherd would rather see the wolf enter his stuble on Candlemas day than the sun," and "the budger peeps out of bis hole on Cuudlenias day, and when he finds snow walks abroad; but it he sees sun shining he draws back into his hole." The superstition about the badger, then, comes from the Germans. But as tlie badger, even in its distinctly Ameririin variety, is little known east of the Missisippi, the fubie has been transferred to tbe woodchuck or groundhog, and farmers in tile middle west give the name Groundhog day to Candiemus. ' JUST RECEIVED VALENTINES MAIN AISLE 1ST FLOOR 1 WW -MW . . M 2 AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thnnk our friends find neighbors who were -t;o: kind to us in our end bereavement in the. loss of our fiilher. M!!S. MAHKL filtlKKITII, MHS. FK1 ZULMKU. K. A. I'MTKH. MRS. EDRISS SMITH-EDWARDS SANTA CLAKA, Feb. 2 (Special) The fuuertil of AIr. Kdrhid Siiiitii t'dwiinls was held nt 2 p.. in., d nesdty, .January 28, ut Vealeh (Impel. Services were .conducted fcy Ucv. K. V. Stivers of the Firm Chris- tinu church of Kukimc, of which slit wan a member, tSix itulicn, member i of Degree nf Honor, of winch she wan -ulno a member, were imllbeurerH. She : wan the c.dest child of Mr. nnd Mn. Mohcs Smith. F.drisH wan ii beautiful tfhl, only IS years old nt the time of her death, just in the hlnitm of h.r .wtiith. She had n lovable disposition, Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Eating too much ' rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form. Buys a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become over worked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particu larly backache and Liisery in the kid ney region, rheumatic twinges. Be vere headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begiu drinking lots of good water ' and also get :nbout four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids iu the system so tliat tliey no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. . Jud Halts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lith-ia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep- tho kidueyss and urinary orgnns clean, thus often avoiding ser ious kidney disorders. By all ineaus. have your physician examine your 'I'lnevs at least tw'i-e a rear. man club, an organization of Catholic; one that t""k a cheerful view of life. students of the university, since the , ready to 1- ok oil the bright s-.de. !! salo of tho N'ewmnn club property near tho campus. Tho tox for tho past year on the property is $182,111). was married July ii, HUM to Keith Kd wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K Kdwiints of neur Springfield. She leaves to mourn her untimely death her llllsbatltl. "elli, Kilwill'dx. Ilet father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mo. es Smith, two brothers. Oeiirge nu.-l l.ebiud Smith and little sister, Kd eRC, besides other relatives and no. - ttetail s ilej in Kugene Saturihiy are reported heavy by local merchants and the rise since the usual drop follow ing the holidays is believed to be a record In n quick "come-back" after the looked-for depression after the Christian piii'chn.iog. Several Ku gene dealers, currying viiried lines of! merchandise, report that their tolnl turnover for Nnlui-iluy was approvi-1 nistely double tlint of the previous' week. Judging hy the present rcsiion- se of tlie buyer., merehollts here nre forecasting a far better spring busi ness limn that of hist year and pre parations lo meet this demand nre un der way. - Mill t act quickly ttop colds in 14 hourt. Fever and headache disappear. Grippe U) conquered in ) days. Every winter it tavet millKina dancer and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best help science knows. AUdnujiUlt ttljj Price 300 CASCARA j QUININE with portrait Y'U inn obtain glasses of us thnt will con form to the contour of your fuco. You can choose the slylo thnt will become you. You can have perfect confl doneo in our examination, and work. Dr. Ttoijal Qick O.TOM8TS1HT OPTICIAN Next Door ' to First National Bank 878 Willamette St., Eugene ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE . Startling Values Women's Pure Silk Hose 59c Pair YOU'LL BE TEMPTED TO BUY 3 PAIR AT A TIME $1.65 True, they are slightly imperfect selected from t1 ().fi nnnlifir iUrtnol, r.n 1 . . -i""v """6" ouju-ccty detect able. Can a voman want less than several pairs when silk hose are to sell at 59c a pair It stands one in hand to come early as th allotment to us was but 200 pairs, therefor they'll be snapped up in a .hurry. I profitable to get several months' or a year'8 supply. Black only. . 8 Children's $1.19. Silk Hose, Pair 89c Brown or black lustrous silk stockings for children wearing 7 to 91 In plain and Richelieu rib. . . . 500 Yards Pongee Silk At Astonishingly Low Price 79c The very thought of pongee makes one think of the many uses it en. joys; vies- in; point of usefulness with any other silken weave. For woi men's undies', waists, children's togs, hankies, window drapes and what . not. Fine, smooth, even weave, also government inspected. The verv special price of 79c suggests to buy a liberal quantity. Imported pongee "Khartum" Suitings In - New Shades, Yard 33c A new spring arrival but the piece goods chief affixed a special price for a limited time. In col ors that are delightfully spring like lavender, rose, pink, tan, green or blue. A good , weight wash fabric (closely woven) that is especially adapted for children's dresses, rompers and wash suits. $2.50 Delightful Silk Knit, Yard $1.78 A wonderful dress material for spring, with fascinating self stripes. Gold, rose or blue are the shades. White Cotton Farbics , Sold To 50c, Yard 29c Assembled into one lot are pique, suitings, lawns, etc. Linen Napkins Va Off Twenty . five cents on the dollar reduction is what it means. A special lot, several pretty patterns in very good qualities. $1.50 To $1.75 Table Damask Yard $1.39 Perhaps your table linen supply is getting low, if so, it stands one in hand to take, advantage of this. 72 inch table damask of splendid weight, quality nnd finish. Poppy Or rose patterns. REMNANTS OF Sheeting And Pillow Tubing , lA Off A number of them in very good lengths. ' 29c Outing Flannel At Yard 23c Approximately 1000 , yards of this 36 inch white outing. Soft, fleecy and of a good weight. " NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! qQDD D Jgg Showanda. the choice of the smoke SPRING LOANS Q W P ALEX BANKEVITZ Rutelan Tenor Matinee at 3:30 nnd NlKht;55 ROBERT V. HAINSWORTH AT THE WURLITZER House Near Donna Reported Entered ftcport bare bcn mailc of another aummpr hnin h.inff entered :i,l property taken thin lime near Ilonni I at the home nf II. I). Auhl. The own er hail not been at Hie place iiiiice early In the. full until hint week when he found thnt aomeone had been in the bonne and anions other thinxi nira.lnt -m a lare walnut dreaner. An the home near the Aulil mill, which haa been cloned for nonie rime, in about a mile from the road the nwnor is at a Ion to know how the h'i piece of furniture a carried on', he ntatc. NOTICE TO CREDITORS otli-e In berehv vlv.n thnl IKm itn. dernlinri! ha been appointed Kxecu Irli of the Kntate. nf J. M. Martin, ileceaned. by the County t'ourt of I.ane t'oiinty, Orejon. All periona barini claims against naid estate are required to ptesent Ihem. with the proper vouchern, to th underlined t the law officea of I'otler. Koiier A- Immel. nt Xo. ll'i? lVillmti utreet. In Kuiene, Oregon, within ail months trom I he date of lliin notice. Haled at Kugene, Oregon, ttiia ll'ih day of January, Ili-.'.V VKOI.A MAItTIX. Ksecutrli of the i;tat of J. M. Mnr. till, dcoeaned. .'o.l773 Mnn-dj-fD U.S. a universal symbol for security and rectitude The- initials U. S. on a bond give it n margin for security ami reliability. In the Courts it means justice. On a passport it assures pro tection. In China it means unselfishness and stpiar.o shooting. So, too, in tlie realm of Lane County bank ing, U. S. is a symbol for security. It in spires confidence because the U. S. National Hank has aided business fairly and squarely, progressively nnd intelligently for tho past thirty years. Let it be your aid in banking. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Service EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Savings n n 5 D D Spring calls forth farm plans that often require backing from . the bank. New barns, granaries, silos, Bheds, are needed. Dwellings or other build ings await repairs or im provements.' There are fields to bo fenced, tile drains to be laid. Here and there a fnrmer is Inking on more land by lease or purhcase. In short, this is n time when contracts aro fixed up, notes negotiated, new loans made or previous loans renew.ed. I'mler safe conditions we are able to provide loans for convenient terms and at reasonable rates. We strive to assist and ac commodate the farmer to tho utmost extent in ev ery way within tho pro vince of sound banking. Dealings in all cases are kept strictly private and confidential. 0 a a u D Chevrolet Coupe Used less than one month Like New Owner says: "DISCOUNT $230.00" Lane Auto Company STAR DURANT FLINT Waterman Method) Beginners or Advance! You owe It to yourself l velop your natural ii" Cal for free demonstn WINNIE IRENE RUSsAl 244 7th Avenue Eilt Phone 1967-J D 0 ESS Consult Ut Concerning Your Credit Needs Q G BANK OF COMMERCE EUGENE, OREGON THAT 3 Neckwear can be Cleaned very successfully Send them with your suit Between 8th and 9th on Olive Kaymond Torrey
