Thursday Evening, February 5 j,r,.
. Page Ten
THE EUGENE
'guard ' . v 4
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL
Kvory apprentice seeking entrance
into the printing trade, should be ex
amined as to his general fitness for
tho work, and failing to show promise
of becoming a credit to the craft,
should ho gently hut firmly directed
into Dome other line of endeavor. The
printing tnide has no plnce for indus
trial iiiihfitfl.
Such in the statement of J. M. Mur
ray, who in iu tho city, representing
the Kdii'-ntionnl llurenu of the Iuter
liiitionul Typographienl union, with
Iwiul'iiiHi'iiTH at Indinnapolii, Intl.
"The International Union Course in
l'l-inting for apprentices and journey
men. to be conducted from headquar
ter tit Iud anapolis," said Mr. Mur
ray, "niins to bring into its sphere of
influence every apprentice who de
sired to become a finished journeyman
and every journeyman who wants to
remedy (lie deficiencies of his appren
ticeship period. The instruction will
cover a wider field than was covered
by the course imlil recently conduct
ed hy the International union, and
constitutes what is practically a col
lege education in the printing arts.
Under the laws of the Typographical
union graduation in this course is
compulsory for all apprentices before
being Admitted as journeymen mem
bers of the union.
4'The International Typographical
union, "snid Mr.Murray, "ii one nf the
wealthier of the trade unions. It baa
about $.".0(MI,(UH) qf its fund Invested
in government bonds and nn invest
ment of ?:t.ritKMHKJ in the Union
1'rintcis' home at Colorado Springs,
Colo., to which an extensive addition
was nude lut year. The union has
recently purchased tho Van ( amp
home, one of the show places of In
dianapolis surrounded by four and a
half acres nf lam'ncnped ground.
1v b irh after remodeling will he used os
a hUHiticKH headquarters.
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club
Item 6houJd Be Phonad To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A, M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
I UN I uHlllu iHuuUu II
liy MARIAN LOWRY
A congenial gathering planned for
Ibis evening will be the no-host din
ner and britlge party to be given at
the home of Mr. aud Mrs. II. C. Auld.
and t which members of U. D.
Ilridge club will entertain their hus
bands. Similar affairs are sponsored
frequently during the year by mem
bers of this club.
Sunshine club members will be
guests of Mrs. William Treston at
her home tomorrow afternoon for
their meeting.
Mrs, W. E, Towell will be host
ess tomorrow ofternoon to members
of Teacup club at her home.
Mrs. K. 12. Kiddle of Iowa City is
a visitor in Eugene as a guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Karl.
Tbe engagement of Miss Agnes
Coates, senior in the University of
Oregon, and Oeorge V. Heck, student
at Willamette university, Salem, iian
been announced.
Mrs. Lonnr Taylor will be hostess
to Friday Ifrulge club members to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. IJurold Grady left f
day for Son Francisco, California. Mr.
Grady will return In a few days, but
Mrs. Grady plans to remain in Can
fornia visiting with her mother until
about March first.
Mrs. Karl Keller and children of
Tbe Dalles are guests at the borne of
Mrs. .eller s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A..L. Iugalis.
plan to incorporate "In the near fu
ture. Mr. hord, who recently re-
i if ned bm manager of tho Grangers
Kugeno Warehouse, will have active
charge of the market. Air. Green
is alao interested in the Ninth street
market. Mr. Myers wlio will not take
an active part in tho business is
member of the university faculty.
John R. Bullion
Moves to Seattle
Meat Market Has
Change of Owner
Piirchssp of tbe Thirteenth street
tn en t market at filtl Thirteenth aven
ue cant hy W. H. I-nrd, Carl Myers
find Will Green, wan announced to
day. The market was purchased from
J. K. Gates and tho new owners
John It. Itullion, mannger of the
I'aeific Fruit and Produce company
left tudiiy for Seattle, where he be
comes (he mannger of the company's
office in that city.
KinployeH of the local branch form
ed an auto caravan Thursday nigot,
and visited Mr. and Mrs, Hullion at
their home, 7t0 (Hive street, where
they presented Mr. liiilllon with a
gold watch os sn expression of their
appreciation and good wishes for the
future.
Clarence McOormick of Itoscburg,
formerly of Kugene, is filling the va
cancy caused by Mr. Hulliou's promotion.
AGREEMENT FORECAST
WAS III N JT IN, Feb. C Presi
dent Cotdidge was advised today by
Chairmen Keyen and MeKenzie of the
Hennte anil bouse conference commit
tee on Muscle Shonts legislation that
an ngreement probnbly would bo
reaehed before tho end of the week.
Times
Alex Bankevitz ICi)
Russian Tonor. L.y irtfl ft
I HAINSWORTH CLARA r
Ht the Orgun BOW
COMKDY All Star Cast -A ' '
fiw mmmmKmrntmrnBommmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Direct from Europe
Imported
Vanities and
Neckwear
Kugeno women have accepted our now Kuropcan stock
of chokers, ncckliicea, vanities and powder com pacts with
hlu.li enthusiasm. Tho mottled and satin flnlslictf pearl
chokers, In a variety of colors, have been caught up
by the femlnlno fancy and are fust becoming tho rK f
There hua been nothing, for several seasons to rompuro
with the daintlnoHs and distinctive tone of tho gold
flllgrco and Inlaid oname) vnnltiea and enmpacta fofliwl
In our offering. You will have to sen them for yourself
to appreciate, these, new Kurnpoan things .and tho
, , ridiculously low prices that
Low in Price ilTSX"''" " "
J. H. HOFFMAN
- JEWELER
Successor to W, L. Coppernall
790 WMInm.tts St.
TO PUY IN CUT
An appealing and well balanced
concert series is being offered music
lovers of Eugene and tbe university
this year under the auspices of the
college student body. Tbe season will
be opened next Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10, wbtn Guy Maier and Lee
1'iitiison, pianist of ability and ar
tists in pianistic ensemble, appear in
tbe first concert.
March 10, Albert Spalding, world
rciowned violinist who exemplifies
tho wonderful musical development
of America in the perfection of hi
art, will appear. Mr. Spalding was se
lected as soloist with the New York
symphony orchestru on the first Eu
ropean tur of any American orches
tra. For his work during tbe late war
he was decorated with the Cross of
the Crown of Italy.
Florence Esston, operatic singer
for seven years with the Metropolitan
Opera company will be the third num
ber of the series. Miss Eastoa comes
here following a very successful sen-
ton In the east. Tuesday, April 10,
will he the date of her appearance
here, TJie men's and women's glee
club of tho university will appear
net, Thursday, April Ifi.
The Inst number, of the series will
bo by the university orchestra, Tues
day, April Itex Underwood, vio
linist and leader, has so Improved the
organization so that now it is the
outstanding one of Its kind among
li tiding universities.
Ticket were placed on sale . lit
Lnruwaj's music store yesterday.
.'(Contiuuod from page one)
Lawbreakers swelled tbe Eugene
city treasury $0:isl.00 in 1UJM, it was
shown today in the survey of fines as
sesned by Judge George A. Gilmorc
in municipal court during the year,
made by Arch J. Tourtelbute of Port
land, auditor. Iecember was the high
record month of tho year, a total of
$71'f in fines being collected In that
month. October was lowest, with
Fines by months were as follows:
January, February, ?481;
March, fi03; April, $010; May, WJ
June, $"OS.n0; July, $408.50; August
$.'i8(I ; September, $714 ; October,
$:W2; November $710; December
$710.
The telephone franchise tax and
show permits were the highest money
getters under the head of miscellan
eous licences and permits. Shows
brought $-K5, and the telephone fran-,
chise netted $H.'0 during the year.
Other items under this heading in
cluded: dance permits, $15; ouction
eers' licenses, $15; solicitors' licen
ses. $18: bill posting, $25; stock li
censes, $36; soft drink licenses, $12;
sprayers' licenses, $2; sale of dump
wagon, $100; sule of fire wagon, $20;
fire insurance recovery City hall,
$87.52; sale of asphalt and labor,
$10.40; refund on sidewalk payment,
$7.05; sale of rubber gaskets $1.50.
STANDARD BRANDS DRUGS
AT CUT-RATE PRICES
FOR CORRECT
TIME PHONE 172
AX BILLV DEPARTMFfT STORE
MAIL OKDERS Prompt,
AND CAREFULLY FJ
REST ROOM AT YOTTq
CONVENIENCE.
T
Mure than 11,000 farms are listed
in Lane, Jackson, t'oos, Josephine
and Douglas counties, according to
the figures obtained for tho federal
farm census which was completed to
day in this district, according to the
report of Ralph 1. Laird, director. No
exact figures are given out for pub
lication as all information is held con-
finedtial for the census bureau where
district and county averages only wi'.l
be compiled for general distribution.
In 1120 tiie census figures showed
the following farms for the five coun
ties in this district: Lane, 3279; Coo,
1178: Douglas, 2275; Josephine, 727;
Jackson, 1720. The ratio of increase
has been about the snme in each coun
ty, Mr. Laird "said.
The increase in number ot farms i
due to irrigation, drainage, clearing
and the cutting of larger farms in
smaller divisions, the director gives
the opinion.
The office of the director will be
open in the courthouse until word is
received- froip the census bureau, Mrs.
I. O. Loughury, assistant director.
will return to her Jiome at CorvalHs.
Miss Etta M. Davis, stenographer, r
sides t Springfield. The census of
fice was opened November 10 and
nearly three months were required to
complete tne anumerations.
DID
TO
IT PAY
DOIT?
Tho IiiiikIvpiIh nf successful nioii nntl women trim
luive rpi'i'ived a Business College Trnin'mjr nt our
School is (lie iinswer.
It's a Good School
and Rates Are Reasonable
AVo offer you tlio opportunity of mrollinjr now
in our Pay or Xiglit i'lmws for n business trnin-iiiK-
Eugene Business College
A. K. KOKRKTS, PRKSIDKXT
riione fifiG 1)02 Willnmctfo St. Kugeno, Oregon
bridge which parallels it cross ltully
c reek were wa s h id a woy, but the
main span was still standing thbt
morning.
No reports of fatalities had been
received here this morning, but the
property damage will be large. A
great many sheep and cattle were re
ported drowned in the valley west of
Vale.
BRIDGES OUT
ONTAKIO, Ore., Feb. B The town
of Vale, county seat of MuLheur coun
ty, Oregon, was flooded today, two
bridges were washed out, buildings
were lifted from their foundation?,
and other damage done as the result
of the breaking of nn irrigation dam
on Uully creek, according to reports
telephoned here today from Vnle.
1'oanibic loss of life In the flooded
district near Vale was indicated but
not confirmed in first reports.
The information from Vale came In
n telephone coll from Winn Hrown. of
the Malheur Enterprise, who said he
was sitting on his desk completely
surrounded by water. A stream a foot
deep wss running through tJie street
of Vale, he aid, The Oregon .Short
Line bridge and a wairon bridce near
: Vale were reported washed away, om
j houe had been washed away, , and
, others jarred b one.
I A crvw of men working at the dam
! were reported to have been caught in
! the rush of water, nod the firm report
did not indicate uhcUier they had i
' raped.
t The house which was swept awav
at Vale was occupied by a family I
named Scott. The Scntt bnby was'
caught by the waters and was being
tarried away Mhen it was rescued by!
Hurry Kinuiard, Malheur water mas j
ten
! Mayor Itbinette declared over the
i telephone Hint Vale was "flooded but j
fighting." "We havs enough water I
now to care fnr the Vale irrigation
project," he sa d. "but there is no f
need fr nutnid aiianef." )
, The Mully creek dim ws built for
what wa to be Innwn as tbe Hully !
( t-reek project. The dam waa never
completed sad the project -was aban
doned. It is now uit bin what will be
'known as the Vsle project. The dam
1 i lo.ste.l fifteen miles east and south
of West fall. j
1 San lternnrdino county, t'alif.. with
1 an area of 'JO. 175 svpinre miles, is the
' larg.jit county in the Tinted States.
A COUUH REMEDY WITHOUT
OPIATES
Many rough preparation coots in
foine one or more harmful drugs which
are added to take the place of opiates.
None tf thc!M nsmnic submit at i'.i
hn e ever been used in ft M ,1'V'S
HON FY AMI TAU ttlMltUNO.
The name of every ingredient is plain
ly printed on every carton. You
know what you are taking when you
take Foley's. It clings to tho throat,
(ood for old anil young. You have a1
rough, why not try it, Ilrfne sub!
Mitutra. TllAdv.)
Essay Winners on
Thrift Announced
Prize winners for the pupils who
recently submitted essays in the thrift
contest have been completed hy the
board of judges -and announced today.
The following ore the winners in
the various schools:
Patterson school Donald Edward-,
John Edward Caswell, Elizabeth Mor
gan.
London school C atherine Woolscy,
Hollie Comm. Madeline Gilbert. .
Frances Willard Cleo Hosclton,
Marjorie Haas, Notma Huston.
Washington Irgtnia 1 larger, Hutu
Anker, ltuth Martin.
University Robert no:i, Lnverne
Stone, I.ucy C. Howe. '
Jncoln ltuth Howell, llernice In-
galhJ, John Devereaux.
Geary Oonnald Melinnon, Grace
Karris, Clover I.andon.
Sawmill to Start
Operations Again
Work started today st the former
Matthews sawmill -near Colmrg on the
cutting of timber for repair of the
logging road in preparation fnr the
opening of the plant, according i,
Floyd Merrell in charge of the plant.
Tbe mill which has been closed for
fome time will ship its product from
the Chestnut Riding of the Southern
Pacific road. The mill at the start will
cut about l."),0(H feet daily, is the report.
Undoubtedly Eugene's Recognized
Piece Goods Store Fore !
With the dawning of tho new season, Bobby is bound to need new play
clothes; sister new frocks; mother herself needs new houso frocks and street
fronks.' And the 'miss in her' teens welcomes a new tub-frock to be sure. .
Particularly appropriate is this selling of fabrics, for your needs may bo met
most advantageously at Ax Billy's. Assortments are so varied that even futuro
needs may bo anticipated to profitable advantage.
Women's Athletic
Union Suits 51.95
-In the 1,. are
color ,kMte.
pink lisle knit ,
k top.
38 to 42.
IMPORTED
French Flannel
Only $2.25 Yard
A very special purchase enables us to offer this smooth
finish and very fashionable dress fabric at $2.25 a yard.
Do you need something new to slip into when you get
up to play coif In tbe morn? A flannel frock is just tbe
thing.
Select from such gay colors as jade, turquoise, folly,
Peruvian, whirlpool, cream, also powder.
56 Inch Woolens
Yard $1.89
A special lot of woolens take a low
er price. Very seasonable shades
green, burnt orange, gold, one piece
striped flannel as well as one piece
orange and tan open weave.
Fast Color Dress
Linens, Yard 98c
Yes, they're imported, shrunk, non-crushable and come
in the favored high colors of the new season, (as well
as more subdued shades), shrimp, delf, natural, spring
green, cream, pink, light blue. Splendid weight and
it wears and wears and wears so satisfactory.
A very special value.
WE'RE HEADQUARTERS
FOR "EVERPAST"
FABRICS
i
50c "Lin-O-Fast .
.. Suiting, Yard 34c
Trade name tell the story. Resembles
linen In weave and Is fast color. A double
compliment in its favor. .
In this lot of 35 Inch LIn-O-Fasts are
the following shades: Rose, navy, grey,
red, Peruvian or brown.
67c BLEACHED SHEETING, YARD 49c
7-4 Width, good standard quality, slightly soiled
New Silk Mixed
Crepese, Yd. 85c
-Beautiful- , B0T
checked effects; 35
ches wide. In delight
shades of jade.
whirlpool, orange aj
besque. ,
Silk Stripe
Madras, Yd. 53c
The new season is m,
gesting tub frocks that U
why we mention the!(
prettily colored silk
stripe madras. Good pat
terns for men's shirts too
In the assemblage. A $0c
value.
MEN ! Friday and Saturday Specials.
Six Good Reasons Why
It Pays To Shop Here
There are a number of timely unadvertised specials equally as pood as these.
Come and save! '
MEN'S
$15.00 "Kenyon"
Raincoats $11.69
Genuine "Kenyon" line you see advertised
in the leading publications. Neat grey stripe
pattern and worsted, with plaid rubberized
lining. Tatch pockets.
'' . MEN'S
$7.50 Varsity
Slickers $5.85
A well known brand of yellow slicker. A
favorite with students especially.
GOLFER'S ATTENTION!
$7.50 Rainproof
Jackets $5.69
-Exceptionally light In weight.
MEN'S
$10.50 Wool
Stag Shirts $7.85
Truck drivers, loggers and those doing gen
eral outdoor work should respond to this very
timely buy. Good, serviceable, heavy weight,
coat style stag shirts. Cravenette proofed,
full double yoke and Oregon made.
MEN'S
$1.19 Work
Shirts 95c
Made of good washable color these grey
or blue chambray shirts, full cut, long sleeves,
two pockets, sizes 144 to 17.
MEN'S
35c Dress Hose
, 3 Pairs 65c
These are termed as slightly Imperfect Black
or cordovan lisle, sizes 10 to 11V4.
A Lucky Buy In
Women's New
Collars 75c
Alluringly dainty and just ia
time to do their part toward
making new frocks most love
ly. In pretty lace with em
broidered patterns, sheer ma
terials with colorful embroid
ery work, etc., give an indiv
idual touch to milady's appar
el. You'll be delighted with
, the varied array. Specially
priced.
$8.90 To $9.95
Silk Umbrellas
$6.98
- High-grade silk umbrellas the woman or Miss will be proud to
carry as they possess individuality. Come with new style fancy
handles. In accepted colors of navy, taupe, brown, two shades of
red, also black: with plain and fancy borders.
16 BUTTON LENGTH
Genuine Kid Gloves
Truly A $6.00 Quality
These are our regular J4.95 sneclal: nlcelv made of splen
did quality, soft, pliable genuine kid. White, black, brown,
tan or grey to select from.
$3.98
Clear Lake Water
Assembly Tonight
Waldo Anderson of Albauy, pro
moter of the Clonr lake water pro.
jert, nml J. X, Devers, attorney for
Uie state hiRhwny commission, wll
speak fit a meeting of Eugene men
this evening nt the chamber of com
merce, on two bills before the state
Irpislntutv concerning the project.
The bills were studied nt a meet
ing of 14 Eugene btrsmess men, In
cluding members of the chamber of
commerce legislative committee, city
council and water board, last nighi.
One of the measures would set aside
the Hear lake watershed for water
ami electric power; the other would
provide machinery for forming a de
velopment corporation.
Congress is now appropriating
more than $405,000,000 annually for
the Veterans' Bureau.
MIs the HkM ronr or In
It my ryes j" If you
havi asked yourself that
question you should nk
low or experienced op
tometrist to answer it
for you. Seek a scientific
answer.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
Optician
National
O.TOMITHItT
Next Door
to First
Bank
878 Willamette' St, Eugent
Save the wear and tear!
Dark, rainy days, miserable cold, wind
swept highways you know from exper
ience how hard this is on your own car,
when you have to take it out in all
kinds of weather.
Make use of the Motor Stages and save
your own car!
Revel In the warmth, the cleanliness, the
luxury of the modern safety coach.
Always on time, run at frequent intervals,
no worry. For business or pleasure, lt'
the economical way to travel.
OREGON STAGE
BFND HAS SNOW
BEND, Ore, Feb. 5. Snow drivenj
o'clock but it melted as fast as it
touched the ground or pavement. A
heavy ruin late yesterday afternoon
was followed by noticeable drop in
temperature. j
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Milium
lifl
REWARD
Nn nuratiuna kl f.ir ili rfiurn
nf iihMciri.'.l nc and comnt, lo
limrj Office.
t DK. L. S. KLNT,
Carpet Cleaning
OurvtTrt ,
Phone 300
i
mm.
F2
fTime to scan the morning news
yet not a minute wasted!
You never find Albers Minit Oats ind breakftrt grouchei,
it the same table. To begin with, there's no waiting
Minit Oats are sure to be on the table steaming bot in
three to five minutes. And then
There's umethmg about these plump, smiling ot-ka'
rjels that warm their way to a man s heart.
Because they are first aid to speedy breakfuta .MS"
Mirut Oats have done two things: .
They have made bTMjjt-mamg easier on rookSo--1'
breakfattkmg easier foe rather. No more frantic kiKij
tush for mother ! No more under -cover grumbling
Instead, he lies to scan the morning headlines whiie NU
Oats are "coming up." He knows it means three to
minutes that 'sail! t
an
lUJVSiiS)
Better Breakfaft Cereal