The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 03, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., February 03, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text, Pago Ten E That the three proposed wooden bridges to Bnn the mill race at I'ut tereou, Hilyard auJ Alder street! can be erected at un approximate cost of $U000 each, is tlie opinion' expreMtd today by Mayor E. H. Parks. The plans for the bridites ro now beins drawn by tlio cily engineer. . "Xhero has been some effort among residents. of the Alder street district to aavo a concrete span erected there," Mayor Turks said. "Wo be lieve, that the wooden bridges will be attractive in appearance and Unit it wiil be hetter thsu building concrete spuus at the present time. The widen ing of Alder street is a possibility und we helicvo that it would better to wait for this development before plauning a permanent concrete bridge," the mayor explained. The bridges will be the full width of the street in all cases and will be of sturdy construction good for 15 years if necessary, Mayor l'arks tales. . RESTS AFTER TRIP (Continued from page one) ' resignation to the adjutant general thut "when subservience, is required in preference to service and when the spoken word of the bead of a do purtincnt becomes, to put it very mild ly, unreliable, then It is time (or any elf-respccting individual to separate himself from such conditions, This pected to return slowly, resting at villages to feed his tired dogs. Serum Is Used. A portion of the scrum, frozen on Its arrival, was thawed out yesterday afternoon aud used on patients. Dr. Curtis Welch suid he could not tell if auti-toxin had deteriorated until the effects were checked. Word ha's been received from Fair. banks thut extensive preparations have hern made to prevent tlie freez ing of 1,100,000 units of anti-toxin, shipped Saturday from Seattle on the steamship Aiameda to Keward, and then to ftennna on the Alaska rail road. Hot S. Darling, former navy flyer, who is ngent of the department of justice et Fairbanks, and his mechan ician, llnliih T. Mackie of Anchorage, are to take a biplane from Fairbanks to A'enuua and then follow the uni ted States signal corps telegraph miles. The tonneau of their plana is to bo lined with fur and extra pre cautions taken to prevent the serum from freezing. SERUM NOT DAMAGED PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3. Freez ing of anti-toxin units, rushed to Nome, Alaska, by dog team to combat , the diohtheria epidemic, will have no effect upon its properties, Milton Campbell, president of the II. K. Mul- . ford company, manufacturing cneuv IMS, declared today. Grotto Will Have Meeting For Head ChsrleR E. Mlnslnner. of Port land, grand standard bearer of the Mystlo Order of the Veiled Pro phets of the Enchanted Roalm, a playground order of Masonry, will be a EUftene visitor in me near iu ture and will be the guest of Citliph grotto of the order here, tlenrgo N. McLean, monarch of Caliph grotto, announced todny that a party arid meeting will be hold as a greeting for the grand officer as soon as word la received 111 to the data of hlg coming. There are three grottos In the state. Portland, Sulum and Eugene. Eugene Moose are Invited to Albany Opening of the new homo uf the Al bany lodge of the I.o.vnl Order of Moone will ho a big event among the members of the order und an invi tation Iihs been exteuded In the Eu gene lodse tn nilend the Linn county affair, according 1 officials of the local I.. O. O. M. The home will be dedicated Thursday, February 1- and delegations of .Moose from Cnrrnllift Portland and other Willamette valley points 'will be present is the an nounrrnieiit. Pains That are needless Relieve at once Rheumatic pnlnn. lameness, sore ness pnlns yon enn end at once should bo stopped. Thn menus should always be nn call. The modern relief Is Red Popper Rub. II so excels tho old ways that thcra Is nn comparison. It in saving eons of pnln. Nothing else treates mum con crntratod, such penetrating bent. And heat Dint doesn't hurt. Apply Red iVppor Hull Hud tho tingling 1i"h: Is Instantly at pur ent. In hr:0 minute that Lent seems to reach the depths. Then the psln nnd soirness disappear. At first thn results seem like nuiglc. No other method ewr brought them. Then yon como to rely "n them. You cotno to know lli.it nuu: pain Is easily avoided. lint thise troubles often appear, nt night. 'Hint means houts it suffering. A J.w of Red Icpper Rub on jour elicit would prevent them. Ho many neon suffer ne-idiess pains pitr.H tunt this method enn end In thrit m Miles. Thut !s a pity. l"t this Huh today and have It ready t end every such pu.n it once. imp. ' for pains of Rheumatism Backaohea RED PEPPER JS? RUB , , &su AltttdrUlsU Chest Colds JVW frmitiw without tit usw Jtcmiiu SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS Club Items Should Be Phoned 8:30 A. M, and 11:30 A. BY MARIAN LOWHY With tlie i,ew month club meetings and activities are becoming greater, and many interesting events will take place in February. This week espe cially is busy with club work. Out standing of social functions this week will be the colonial ball to be given by Lewis and Clark chapter. Daugh ters of tlie American Revolution at the armory, Friday evening. Days of the minuet will be recalled at the affair, when the feature dances will be the old-time minuets to be pres ented by a group of university girls, and a group of Girl Hcouts. Those taking part aro to dress in the pic turesque aud charming costumes of their great-grandmothers' days. The ball, given annually, is attracting a great doal of interest. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the chapter. ''.' Mrs. M. O. Harris, 844 Jefferson street, will open her borne Wednes day aftornoon to members of the Matrons' Guild auxiliary of the Cen tral Prcsbyterisn church for their sftcrnoon meeting. Assisting Mrs. Harris will be Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Frederick fi. , Stickels, Mrs. Harry Hobbs. Mrs. II. J. Leonard wiil lead during the lesson hour. ' Mrs. -Jerry Horn will entertain Thimble club members at their regu lar meeting Thursday for a ono o'clock luncheon at her home. . Miss Dorothy Bickey returned the J. O. Holt, msnagcr of the Kugene Fruit Growers' association, Is one of a committee of threo from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California who will act for cherry growers of these states in efforts to have congress psas a protective tariff on this fruit. The other members of the committee are Max Gelhar, Hulem, and F. W. Mnd dox, president of the Cslifornia Cher ry Growers' association. A meeting of the cherry growers was held yesterday at Salem nnd a resolution adopted asking that tlie gruugo and farmers' union aid in pe titioning congress for the nropoacd tariff. Suggestions for the organization of a state-wide cherry growers associa tion in Oregon were mode but it was the Bcntiment that the time was not yet ripe for this. Grange Play Will Help Organization "A Poor Married Man" Is the title of an, histrionic . attraction that will be presented by tho Irv ing Grange Wednesday evening, February 11, starting at 8 o'clock. The play will be presented at the Irving hall and an excellent cast has been provided, according to members of tho Grange. The proceeds of the show will be used by the Grange. The following will take part In the play: Rnymond Johnson, W. A. WJng, Robert Mast, L. C. Ross, Mary E. Mast, Ardell Johnson, Ethel Ross, Nlda V. Zumwalt. STATISTICS BORN SNOW At Taclflc Christian hospi tal,' Sunday, February 1, 1025, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Kd Snow, of Monroe, a son. MERRILL At Pacific Christian hos pital, Sunday, Februnry 1, lYSt, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward W. Merrill of '.'0!M Fairmount botdcVard, a daugh ter. Umbrellas Recovered and Repaired Neatly initl promptly lit reasonable prices Hendershott's Gun Store 770 Willamette St. Phone 151 To the Society Editor Between M. Telephone Number 1200 first of the week to Portland after spending the week-end with ber moth er. Miss Dickey is supervisor of music in the Greshuia schools. ' For their regular monthly parish dinner members of the t. Mary's guild of the Episcopul church wit meet at tlie parih house at six-thirty o'clock Wednesday evening. . Miss Csrol Johnson of Creswell is n guest at the homo of Mr. aud Mrs. R. M. Pratt. . Mrs. L. C. Sherman will be hostess to members of Kozy Korner Klub at her home on River road Thursday aft ernoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Kl iiio r Baker will be asisstunt hostess. A Jolly nffoir planned by the Da kota's Woman's club will bo the an nual indoor picnic of the orgunizution to he held in the chamber of com merce dining room Wednesday eve ning, at six-fifteen o'clock. The pic nic is an informal get-together for all former Dukota residents who arc nil invited to come. Those coming are asked to bring well-filled lunch bas kets and to bring them as early as possible. Thursday afternoon at the Niks temple the L. O. K club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Mclvy as hostess in tho card rooms, nnd .Mrs. Jlert Vin cent hostess in tho dining rooms. Cutting through tho outsi'do screen with a pair of wire pliers and then Jimmying the window open, a thief last night gained entrance Into tho Geary school, and systematically ransacked the building, taking about $5 in cash, according to the report of E. R. Parker, principal, this morning. The window through which the prowler made the entrance was In the basement on the east Bide. The money stolen had been col lected for purchasing anti-toxin for diphtheria prevention, and was in one of the teacher's desks. For this reason it Is thought some one having knowledge of the money took it. While the thief went through the entire building, other sums of money were overlooked, Including $12 In the principal's of fice. , Store Will Start In Hampton Block Opening of a worklngmon's fur nishing store nt 34 Sixth avenue west Is announced by H. L. Fos ter, who has leased, the . store in the Hampton block from F. L. Chambers. The new owner has recently been at Oakrldge and alma to have his place of bust, nous here ready as soon as ship ments of stock, now on the way, arrive. The new store Is west of the Red Cross office and the United States employment office. Last Day! Usual Prices Carpet Cleaning ?Livt (T.. a.T. Phone 300 SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles tha heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter das. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 6th and Willamette Sta. Phone 452 THE EUGENE GUARD CONTRACT !S LET M. O. Itessonette of Eugene receiv ed the coutruct for building the Ninth street bridge at lust night's city conn. cil meeting. Tlie bid accepted wus $11,230.75. Two other bids on tlie bridge were opened, from the W. W. Head Coa struction compuny, for $11,500, and Olds Construclion company, $11,800. Work will begin on the new bridge within tlie next two weeks, according to the city engineer, os It must he completed by May 1. It will he 50 feet wide, snd will have three spans. All paving petitions approved by the coinmitteo, were approved by the council, including Villard from Frank lin t'i Knirnioiint, und Agate from Franklin to Nineteenth, calling for Stl-foot parking down the center, of each street. February 17 at 2 o'clock hearings will be held on the proposed opening of eight Eugene streets. These are: Thirteenth avenue, Jefferson to Madison street; Fifteenth avenue, one-half bleck west of Lawrence street; Ninth avenue. Van Buren to Chambers street; Tyler, Fifth to Sixth svenue; Tenth avenue, Polk to Chambers street; Polk street, Seven th to Eleventh svenue; Tyler street, Seventh to Ninth avenue; Second ave nue, Madison to Jefferson street. Hond issues to be submitted to th people nt the coming election will total approximately $550,000, it was learned Inst, night. The cily decided to ask for $20,000 more in iiiteiKec tion money, in addition to the $20, 000 held up by litigation. . C. A. McClnin, superintendent of the water board, spoke on the pro jects contemplated by tlie board in re questing $.'i!l5,0OO building a ,'tO-ineh pipe line six miles to Hoyden bridge. now three million gnllon Teservoir to replace the present one on Skin ner butle, purchase ot a new piimi' and construction of approximately two miles more of mnins. Assessors' Views On Changes Asked Advice on the opinion of the state tax assessors on senate bill 42 which provides for chsnges in the sssess ment laws hss been asked of Ben F. Keeney, Lane ssHessor snd chsirmsn of the legislative committee of the as sessors' organization. The proposed law provides for nn snntisl tax of one-half mill to provide a fund for the purpose of assessing all land In the state according to classifications. You Big Stiff KNEE Watch Your Finish Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheu matic Joints snouia oe iremeu with a remedy made for Just that purpose only. Remember tho name of this new dlacoveiy is Joint-Ease, and It will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any troubled Joint after ordinary cure, alls have miserably fnllsd. Just rub it. on 00c a tube nt Carroll's Pharmacy and .all druggists ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint Ease gots in Joint agony gets out quick. KATHLEEN MORRIS' Novel with Florence Vidor Warner Baxter Ian Keith Special Feature Alex Bankevitz Russian Tenor HAINSWORTH at the BIG organ COMEDY NEWS o t ome of tha Wurlltzer i "7 Speciul maps and plats to show the various classes of laud, both agricul tural and timber, would be provided. .Mr. Keeney states that be believes that so far as Lane county is concern ed that the cost would be too much. No definite opinion as to the stand of the assessors has been made, Mr. Keeney states. E That famed Yakima quartet that added to the guyeiy uf the recent itu ury hutmuet at 1'ortlund when tho president of the iiiteruuiionul ltotary was greeted, will aooli be iu Eugene as the big feature of a "Ladies Night" uoyv being planned by the local club, aceonliug to announcement today of Carl G. Washburne, president. The Yakima boys are noted throughout the Pacific Northwest as wonderful uingcrH of Itotury bulluds and this is attested by those who attended the recent Portland gathering, is tho re port. The Kugene Itotary club has received an invitation to attend an inter-city meeting of Rotary to be held at Corvullis Wednesday, Febru ary 11. Itotarians from Sulem will also attend the session. Club Leader Will Broadcast Talks Expectations aro that at least 100 Lane county girls, members of county clubs, will "attend" the lecture to bo broadcast by Miss Helen Cowglll, state club work er, from station KCiW at Port land this evening. "The broad casting will start at 8 o'clock and many club gatherings have been planned for Lane to hear the talk, according to Arnold Col lier, l.iuio county club leader. The Hadlo Supply company an- YOU can obtain glasses of us that will con form to the contour of your face. You can choose the style that will become you. You can have perfect confi dence in our examination an,d work. . ( . i Dr. Royal Qick OPTOM.TRI9T OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 878 Willamette St., Eugene V nounced today that It would have a receiving get at the woman's building at the university la or der to receive the talk. The pub ll EUGENE'S GREATEST SHOWING OP NEW 'EVERFAST FABRICS AX 4 New ' Gay Sweaters To Brighten Milady's 1925 Wardrobe CREATIONS THAT WE'RE MORE THAN PROUD OP, FOR THEY'RE SO EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD LOOKING io maner wnai iiie l : uusuii'ss wear, a Hinaii hwl'iiujl uinava tiiumpuo. iv just roceiveil some especially smart ones. They're brand new, chic and lovely jn stylings and gay colorings. Selections arc quite varied to satisfy milady's taste and individuality. See them as they're different. Lumberjack Creations Women's flashy two-tone largo black coat sweaters that buton high up, giving the fash . ionablo slenderized effect. Long sleeves with clastic rib cuffs. Price $7.50. Glos Silk Creations Bright springtimo colors vari-colored ' checks, plaids and zig-zag stripes in bewitch ing styles. Seemingly every color of the rain bow is represented. Laced front, sash collars are among the new innovations women aro wearing. $3.75, $4.85, $5.00, $6.G5. Misses' Wool Slipovers New if you please! vWith fascinating star shape collars encircling the nock, and partic ularly . unique lnced front. A great array of color. (2nd floor) Fancy -FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY. -3 POUNDS BANANAS FOR 25c. -SUGAR CURED PICNICS, PER . POUND 17c. SUGAR CURED BACON $5.00 Guaranteed -12 QUART HEAVY WHITE ENAMEL DISH PANS 98c. BUTTONS MADE II . 11 ROMANCE You often hear people refer, to the "dear old days of romance" to the time when knight-errants roamed the earth to do honor to a lady's blue eyes. These folks say we are living in an age of realisml An age of "realism" where the human voice is hurled across the world without wires; where the temperature of Mars is taken more than thirty millions of miles away; where tons of steel and people ride easily and safely through the air or under the seal An age of realisml Why, this is the most romantic of all ages! The advertising columns of this paper are full of romance of the romance of men who have devoted their lives to bringing new comforts, conveniences and pleasures for mankind. Advertisements tell these stories, not with the ro- -mantic exaggeration of a jongleur, but with the calm,' simple words of sincerity. Here is a firm that spent millions to develop a product that makes your baby comfortable. Here is a company that has labored fifty years to cut a single hour of toil from your day's work. Here is a man who has searched the Seven Seas to pro duce a new flavor for your dinner. Romance this age is full of it. Not just empty ro mance, but the true romance of achievement, of prog ress, of the betterment of mankind. Advertisements tell you what the romance of business is doing for you. Read them lic Is Invited to the building to hear the lecture. The first steam beaters have been installed on Japanese trains. BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE occasion may ut wucmci iy a a. uusk. game of pnlf l a 1,.. i,.;,v,,-.1,r, tt; UU1 or Creamery Butter, Pound 43c TO ORDER OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL Tuesday Evening, Februnry 3, People of the ri,, 7; ST per cent ot tfeS. biles, O'ti'l For quality rtr7Tr r"t 1 BRANDS DRUGS at PRICES 10 POUND SACK BEST CAXE SUGAR 75c. (In fine bleached cloth bags) JELL-WELL, PACKAGE 10c. TWO 10c LOAVES FRESH BREAD 15c. PIECES, POUND 17c Electric Irons $3.75 5 QUART ALUMINUM TEA ' KETTLES AT $1.98.