The Eugene guard., February 06, 1925, Image 10

Page Ten
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Three speakers, known all over
Oregon for their work in the Interest
,of preservation nnd protection of th
state's wild lifp, have been ohtnined
h spenkcrs for tho banquet and
bowing of Oregon wild life moving
picture at the Christum church Feb
ruury 10, it was announced today by
W. It. Wallace, who has returned
from a trip to Salem and Portland to
muke arrangements for the program.
The speakers nd their subjects
are:
Captain A. E. Burgdhuff, Oregon
state game warden, on "Special Con
trol of Wild life and Game Refuges."
C. S. Wbitmore, editor of KpcrU
man and Fancier, on "Field Trials."
H. J. Kirkwood, secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon Sportsmen's association
and member of the state legislature,
on "Tlio Relation of Local Sports
men, the Chamber of Commerce and
Service Clubs to Game and Outdoor
Legislation."
' "Each one of these speakers is an
export In bis particular field of
.sportsmanship,' says Mr. Wallace.
; "Tbeir talks will be limited to 15
minutes, and everyone who attend
the banquet will be assured of a worth
while program."
Other members of the state game
commission to be guests at the ban
quet aro Ben Porris of Eugene and
Harold Clifford of Prairie City. Tic
kets will be on sale at Obak's cigar
store for the bnnquot, and should be
bought not later than next Monduy
ii i gh t, as reservations corresponding
to the number of tickets sold will be
made at the banquet.
. The moving pictures will be free of
charge, and the public is invited.
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Itomt Should Bo Phoned To th 8oolety Editor' Between
8:30 A. M. end 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
LOCAL DEALERS TO
By MARIAN IiOWKY
All society has been looking for
ward to the colonial ball which will be
au outstanding event of this even
ing at the armory, and which is be
ing sponsored by Lewis and Clark
rhuptcr, DaiiKliterH of the American
Revolution. 'I 'he affair is to be strict
ly informal, and continues arc not ex
pectd. The grand inarch will begin
at eight-thirty o'clock, and in to be
led by Mrs. Bruco Jtojxnrt and I Jr. ('.
R. WillotiKhby, both in colonial cos
tume. Among the attractive program
feature will be the feature dunce
given by twelve smull girlH who will
dress in quaint costumes of crinoline
and old lam. The sixty-five members
of the local chapter of the D. A. R.
will bo the hostesses fur the evening.
The announcement that Miss Elsie
Heller, national student Y. W. C. A.
secretary of the northwest field, is
to be on the university campus this
week-end is of interest to many.
Alias Heller baa visited the Eugeue
association on several previous oc
casions, and is known to many women
of the city interested hi the work.
Miss He)Ur is returning to her bead
quarters by way of Han Francisco
from a trip to New York.
The Berenn and Friendly Bible
clauses of the Methodist church are
sponsoring A Dot luck supper at six
o'clock this evening. The Ladies
Friendly Rible class and the Men's
Bible clans aro ulso giving a dinner
and, social this evening, supper to be
served at six-thirty o'clock. All mem
bers are invited to be present.
.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Tetemon
and Miss Iella Peterson are return
ing today from Portland where they
have been for the jiast few days.
Mrs. Alice B. Bobbins was hostess
for a pleasant informal party at her
home in Bartle Court last evening,
complimenting Miss Orpha C louse.
The evening was spent in converse
tion nnd visiting followed by a lunch
eon. Mrs. Bobbins asked as guests
Mrs. Edwin Boehnke, Miss Spain,
Miss Odella Kunquinr, Miss Clark,
Miss Nancy Field. Miss Browninger,
Miss Fredley, Miss Serrar, Mrs.
Woodward, Miss Humphrey.
CITIZENS ARE
Observance of Arbor Day is plan
ned for nil county schools in connec
tion with exercises in honor of Abra
ham Lincoln, according to announce
ment today of K 1. Moore, county
superintendent of schools, Mr. Moore
Is recommending to all county teach
ers that the double program be held
the afternoon of Friday, February Kl.
"The protection of forests from
fire will lie stressed in the Arbor day
programs this year," Mr. Moore said.
"The forest offices here are coopers
t.ng with the schools and will provide
Hiernture along those lines." the su
perintendent states.
Many of tho schools will plant
trees on ohHcrviiuen of the annual Ar
bor dny but the program of protec
tion for the present timber will be
featured at the schools, it is announced.
Price Handicap
Shoot is Sunday
Tho J. C. Price classified handi
cap trapsboot, with inerdiundNa tis
prizes, will tnka plnre Sunday,
February 8, nt tho local trupu at
the mutibdpnl nvltitlon Clold, ac
cording to announcements mada to
day. Tho traps owned by tho Lnno
county Sportsmen's iiHHOciniUm will
bu used for this shoot, and Mm as
sociation will bo in charge. Shoot
ers will bo classified according to
Thirty-one citizens of Lane county
were- selected yesterday for trial jury
duty for tho spring term of circuit
court beginning February 21 by R.
R. Brvson, county clerk, and irmnK
Taylor, sheriff. Seven of tho number
are women.
The list was drawn from 700 chos
en by the county court a few days
ago, to select from for jury duty dur
ing tho year. Those chosen yestcr
dsy were.
J. A. .Toll, farmer. Saginaw.
Maud R. Luckey, housewife, Eu
gene.
Mae L. Ostrander, nouscwiie, cot
tage Grove.
Chester Gilhorn. farmer, Cottage
Grove.
V. A. Brown, mechanic, 802 W.
Eleventh. Eugene.
('. V. Beers, farmer, Reed.
Axel Bertzen, farmer, Crow stoge,
Eugene.
Morse Holey, rancher, Marcola,
Tom Sailor, farmer, Notl.
Ivan C Pinltston, farmer, Motor
route. B Eugene.
Leo Seovey, former, R. 1 Jpring
field.
S. L. Mnchin, merchant, Cottngo
Grove.
(Jrocyce Cruson, housewife, Cot
tago (irovo. ,
E, O. Kelley, farmer, Cottago
Grove.
.lolm Fitzgerald, retirod, Spring
field. 1. A. Wnnley. laborer, Springfield.
"William ,1. Brown, farmer, R. No.
2, Junction City.
Mrs. Mabel Gettings, Oil Alder
street, Eugene.
Emma J. Ituth, housewife, 005 Al
der street, Eugene.
C. 1. Van Valin, farmer, Porena.
Lee Boyle, carpenter, Springfield.
10. J. Mabe, former, Walton.
Mrs. (irace Hampton, housewife,
8511 1-3 Lincoln street, Eugene.
Clara C. Hogau, housewife, Spring
field. Earnest Schrenk, farmer, Goshen.
Frank Smith, farmer, Goshen.
J. It. Sellers, stockman, Creswell.
George Bromley, farmer, Notl.
Edward Schmidt, farmer, Landax.
.lens P. Huteganrd, farmer, Crow i
stage, Eugene, I
jVelix Sparks, forest service, Blue1
River. !
For the benefit of members of the
congregation who are hard of hearing
a telephone arrangement has been in
stalled at the Central Presbyterian
church and will be in service next
Sunday. This Innovation in local
churches consists of a microphone
mounted on the pulpit and connected
by wires with telephone headpieces
that will he placed in the pews.. Six of
tho instruments have been installed
and others may be added later if they
prove as successful here as in other
churches in the east where the sys
tem has been in use, according to of
ficials of the local church.
To discuss proposed state legisla
tion that is now pending in Oregon,
a meeting of the members of the
Lane County Credit association has
been called for this evening st Ae
Osburn hotel starting with a dinner
at 0 o'clock. AM merchants of the city
have been invited to attend the meet
ing. During the present session of
the state legislature Micro have been
proposed several bills that are of
interest to the retail dealers of the
stole slid these will be thoroughly
discussed, is the announcement.
Members 'of the association report
that plans for the annual state meet
ing of the Oregon Retail Merchants
annotation to be held' here th:
month are progressing.
ESSAY CONTEST OF
In regular session this evening at
8 o'clock In the Woodmen of the
World hall. A special matter Is
to be proposed by Vera u. Bain
legionnaire, and principal of the
Springfield high school, that the
Legion offer a silver cup as a
trophy tor the nigh school.
The plan to be suggested by
Principal Ilaln la that of estab
lishing high school activities on
an inter-class competition basis,
The classes will be rivals in de
bate, basketball, and otlmr ath
letics, and In the entire list of
activities, with each activity
counting a certain number of
points. The class winning the
most polnt.'v or totalling highest
In compe'i.ive activities, would
have tli ! :"-l:ti cup for the year,
with th. riciu. io engrave tho class
numfial, nil it.
Michigan Alumni
Choose Officers
A THREE DAYS'
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
Hop Ihcm now wilh Crromuliion, an
smuliiird cteonols that is plraunt to
take. CreomuUion is a new medical
ll.covcry Willi twofold anion; it soothes
ind lira, the inflamed membranes and
til), the germ.
Of all annwn drug., rrrosnte is reo
a.nited by the medicil fraternity as the
ireatost healing aaenry for the treat
ment of chronio coughs anil colds and
ilher forma of throat and lung troubles.
Crcomuliion contains, in addition lo
Smitote, other healing element, which
mollis and hoal the inflamed mem
branes and stop Urn Irritation and in
Bammalion, while the creosote goes on
',o the stomach, it aluorhcd into the
alnod, attacks the seat of the trouble
ind destroys the germs that lead to
sonsumplinn.
CreomuUion Is guaranteed satitfao
lory in the treatment of rhronio coughs
ind colds, bronchial aMhma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
Mid lung diseases, and it eicellent for
building tin the system sfter colds or
:he flu. ftloney refunded if sny cough
r cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, it not relieved sfter taking accord
ng to directions. Auk your druggist, !
romullon Co, Atlanta, Ca. (Ailr.) !
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday flight
"T"IIR eyes nf tho crowd
nrn nlllng. More at
tention shuitld he paid
to eye hygtouo. Poor
eyesight Interferes with
tho child's development
and with older men's
Sucre.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
oeTOMiraisT oftioian
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette 8t., Eugtnt
K. 11. Decker was chosen president
of the Lnlveraity of Michigan alumni
club last night nt its mix" inn and din
ner nt the Usburn hotel. T. llawley
Japping, former nationnl prosldent of
Migmn Delta Ulii, journalism frater
nity nnd field secretary of tho alumni
iiKHoeiation, and Mrs. Tupping, were
lite honor guests.
Speakers were Mr. Tapping, Mrs.
Mertlm' Steuart Pyment and Deon
Cicurgo itebec. Toastmaster was Karl
0. liniuel, retiring president. . MrB.
Il.viiient whs elected vice-president,
1. If. Ware, secretary! and Oscar A.
Ilrnun, treasurer. Approximately 20
Michigan graduates are living in Eu
gene, it is estimated.
r
Important Meeting
All tiupnyors nnd rltiiona nf I.ane county who aro Interested
In the future jvelfurn of Kugene and i.ano county and In
keeping taxation within ltfcASON AH1.N I.IMI'IH ni'n",ftot
only requested hut urged to assemble themaolvos at the
County Court House this evening tFrlilayl at 7:30 'o'clock.
Important matters will be discussed relative to local con
ditions and soma stnte legislation sorely needed. He sura
lo be there and lend your Influence to (ho cause.
PAID ADVKRTISKMK.NT
Flounces and
Frills for
the Petite
Standard
Designer Pattern
8078
J
Chiffon, Georgette, and
crepe tie Chine are among
the materials recommend
ed for this dainty frock.
Visitour piece-goods coun
ter to-day, but before you
buy your material get your
STANDARD-DESIGNER
PATTERN INCLUDING
BELROBE
at our Pattern Department
and see how much, or
rather how little, material
you need. The Relrotvr,
a wonderful dressmaking
guide included with the
pattern shows you with
pictures how to make the
dress trout wait ui finish.
HAMPTON'S
literature concerning the annua)
essay contest sponsored by the Ore
gon board of dental examiners and
rules to govern the tests in the grade
schools will be sent out soon tu alt
county districta, according to E. .1.
.Moore, county superintendent of
suhooJi, A board of judges will be ap
pointed by the Southern Willamette
beutfll society to select those essays
considered the best in Lane county
nnd these will be sent to Sulem for
selection of the final state winners.
The contest is open to pupils of the
fifth to the eighth grades.
The contest will be conducted under
rules nrppnred by J. A. Churchill.
Atate superintendent of public instruc
tion, who will appoint judges to rend
the PH.sayB. The board will finance tii
contest and provide prizes for the
winning atudent in each grade and
district of the state.
School Activity
Cup is Suggested
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Feb 8.
(Hpecial)-rThe Springfield post
of the American Legion will meet
STATE PORT NEEDS
F
L. I Sknggs, of Pocatello, Idaho,
secretary and treasurer of the Skaggs
chain of grocery stores was a via tor
at the Kugene Btore yesterday. .Mr,
.Skoggs was accompanied, by W. if!
Uush, district supervisor. The two
store officials left for Itoseburg to
nttend the opening of the store there
today which will be number 245 in
the chain, according to V. Bryant,
munagcr of the Kugene store, which
was opened nearly a year ago.
The store officials while here made
no official announcement ns to expan
sion of the company in Lane county
but thaf there are plans under way
for the installation of additional es
tablishments of the firm here during
the coming year.
The annual meeting of the Sknggs
store organization was held nt Port
land last week and representatives of
the company from many parts of the
northwest were present. Last year
the company did a total business of
approximately $20,000,000, it is announced.
Development; of Oregon ports, the!
need of government aid for this, and
the future of deep water shipping
from (J re you will be topics of an ad- j
drew by I. X. Day of Portland, fr-!
mer state senator from Multnomah
county, at the noon luncheoo meeting
of the Kugene Kiwants club next!
Monday. Mr. Day who was instru-j
mnntnl in organizing the XortJiwest ;
Ports .Development league recently nt ;
Portland is considered one of the best
posted men in the state in regard to,
Oregon's port facilities. L. E. Ilenn, j
member of the Kugene Kiwanis club, j
president of tiie port league, will in-j
irodi.ee Mr. Day. lae committee-in
charge of the program is composed of j
Mr. Mean, A. II. Jiuck and David M. t
Urn ham.
(Continued from page one)
Japan, the land of rice, is planning
to buy supplies from other countries
to provide a sufficient supply for
her people during 11)25.
head sits. Tiius, nothing definite was
determined,
.The work on the new shaft was he
gun yesterday and enrly today a hole
ten feet deep bud been may. The
work was flowed up by the necessity
of timbering the shaft as it is deep
ened. It has been estimated that Col
lins is lying 5. feet below the sur
face. Estimates as to the time it will
take to sink the shaft vary from 24 to
72 hours. Modern appnratira is replac
ing the primitive means previously
used.
SPECIAL ON RED CARNATIONS
75c a dozen while they Inst. Nice
fresh blooms. REX FLORAL SHOP.
fo
THE BUTTON- SHOP
Pleating, Buttons nnd Hemstitching.
80 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J.
The Home Medicine Chest
It usually contains Spirits of Am
monia, Tincture of Iodine, Milk of
Magnesia, Castor Oil, Epsom Salt.
Essence of Peppermint, Spirits of
Camphor and other remedies. Every
woman who suffers from any of the
ailments of her sex should include
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For three generations it lias
been proving to the women of this
country that there is nothing so de
pendable to overcome the aches and
paiiia which women alone have to
bear.
HE'S HERE !
AN ARIZONA CYCLONE TURNED
INTO A GENTLE
BREEZE BY A
WOMAN $
! SMILE
nojpm "fin
Fony "
In
"Oh, You
With TONY, the Wonder Horse
And A Bevy of Beauties
FINAL ENGAGEMENT
ALEX BANKEVITZ
Russian Tenor In New Songs
CRISTIE
COMEDY
"SEA
LEGS"
Robert V.
HAINSW0RTH
AT THE MIGHTY
WURLITZER
Saturday and Monday Specials
10 11).
: lbs.
Fivsli
l floz
2 His.
Sm-k Rost IW Sugar . . 75c
Hummus 25c
Woodlnwn Htittor, lb. 42c
Small Orniiftos 25c
Hulk Dnt.-s - c'-:
Xowtown Apples, por box .... 5'
4 Lnrn'c Florida (inipo fruit. '
'! pm'kniros. Post Toast ios .... 25c
4 lbs. Hulk Macaroni 25c
4 lbs. Hulk Cocoa 25c
(i lbs. Small White Henna ...... 50c
,'! lbs. Fancy Head Kiee 25c
Fancy Picnics, lb 16c
Uncoil Hacks, lb 2Gc
Fresh Salted Tenants, lb 20c
No. 10 Tail l'uro Lard $185
Celery or Lettuce, each 10c
7 lbs. Carrots '. . 25c
(? lbs. Kutnbniras 25c
1 lb; can Kd ward's Dependable
Coft'co 49c
.1 lb. can Kdwnrd's Coffee ..
5 lb. can Kdwnrd's Dependable
Coffee '
4 largo enns Tenches or Apricot
.) ao. l nns Hrokcn Sliced
rinenpple
T lnrgo cans Tomatoes
1 ."'is Tender Sweet Corn ...
is (!ood Teas
'-';'rj Shrimp
10 In, pail AVhite Wedding
Hrenkfnst Syrup
ft lb. Sack Huckeye tint Meal .
4 lb. Tncknge Seedless Hnisins
10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk .
.T lb. box Sodn Crackers
f lb. Rox Gra.linni I 'nickers . . .
7 bars White Wonder Soap ...
6 bars Crystal White Soup ...
4 enns Light House Cleanser .
40 lb. Sack Princess Flour ....
$1.45
S2.35
s 89c
98c
. 40c
. 40c
. 40c
35c
. 79c
. 55c
::0o
. 89c
. 50c
. 89c
. 25c
. 25c
. 25c
52.30
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Haskell Feed
& Grocery Co.
Ax Billy's The PlaCe
To Get Your
Groceries
Bananas, 4 Pounds For 25c
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUXD 43c
10 rOUND SACK BEST CANE SUGAR 75c
SUGAR CURED BACON PIECES, POUXD 17
GOOD JUICY ORANGES, DOZEN 10c '
ONE QUART SAUER KRAUT AND 0B
POUND FRESH WEINNIES FOR 35c
DEL MONTE CROSBY SUGAR C0RX
2 CANS 35c
LARGE PACKAGE GOLD DUST 25c
40c BORDEN'S CARMELS, POUND 30Q
$5.00 "Domino" Electric
Irons, Very Special $3,75
,$2.29 ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES $1.98
HEAVY ALUMINUM "WASH BASINS 69o
10 QUART HEAVY WHITE ENAMELED
DISH PANS 98o
FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PAETS OF CITY
Vegetables Are High
WHILE
Canned Goods Are
LOW
There Is nothing In fresh vegetables but what 1b high
and dear. This is the end of the vegetable season. Our
advice to thrifty housewives is to check up your supply ot
canned goods and find what you are short. Canned goods
are just as cheap as vegetables, and Bometlmes less ex
pensive. We have a very nice line of canned fruit and
vegetables, from which you may choose. We are ottering
a reduced price on canned goods purchased by the dozen
or the case. In buying your canned goods in this manner
you have the privilege of an assortment or you may obtain
them in straight lots. The price in either case is the
same, but by purchasing by tho dozen or case you may save
a considerable amount
Something that we especially recommend, and son
thing that is certainly luscious, is our canned grape fruit
It is ready to eat ready to go on the table, and say, it
certainly is fine. As a breakfast food you will have to
look far and wide to find something that will beat it
a fine dish to serve guests. One can contains enoush
for six people, and at the price quoted below your mouth
will flood with water.
5 Cans $1.00 . 1
...... OUR
Imported Goods Are Great
TRY THEM
They come from the old country, and they have the
flavor that you will find there. The most distinguished
and Interesting line is that of James Roberts & Sons,
preserve manufacturers ot England.
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE
BLACK CURRANT JAM
BLACK CURRANT JELLY
WILD BRAMBLE JELLY
TANGERINE MARMALADE
GINGER MARMALADE
These are high class foods. All aro In one-pound
glass Jars ready for your table. .
65c and 75c
Libby's Preserves and Jellies
These are fine and mighty good on warm btinj it
breakfast time. They are naturally less expensive thn
the Imported Jams and preserves, but that does not de
tract from their dellciousness.
Here they are raspberry Jam, strawberry Jam, oraaf
marmalade, apple butter, blackberry Jam and loganberfT
Jam.
The Table Supply Company is now distributes EniW
for Dorrls & fimllh. Orders may be placed either W
phoning the Table Supply Co., or Dorrls & Fmltn. D
liveries to customers will be made on Friday.
Table Supply Co.
Corner 9th and Oak
Phone 246
Carpet Cleaning
Phone 300
B. B
1 jW 1 LUOW PENCIL
ZiAth RED BAND V A
Phone 522 904 Olive St.
(
Free delivery in city