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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUARD Page Three nnnTIIPUTC MAY JfUIUDIIlumni MEET BCGULATIOM -p HOUSE, SALEM, Ore. I- '( in finally enacted as i , . ,r,ihlv by the liouso tumU .'''"'''.Imi.tee. The bill ml J"s"" ' l,euts incorporul "f'll'biUwuuld call for the "eight . ..f the l nitea ciairo uu- 1"""' f standards tor ueierniiu.uB '""ilieht standards. U'he standard.- ba ,,?d mean that a certain " f lieht would bo distributed "7Ttu ma,J.iue..t specific points, k he slare lvel avoided. ,b tnt S" .. . . fixed as tv . .p - . , uoill, uu IS oeaui ." i.i . . t..i ci,l of the car would i liirht would have piuiii be to t 'B .nl.l ulso urovide for Kn. li Jiu-ht would ta ... attached as uot to be mov- wilh tools 1 .;.. ..here car owners could tlioir lis"'" - P'" Uuiremc.s of the law. It t iui ' ,,,. ,aiiufactur- mM ' I""""-. ,, ... f lenses reflectors would .... , obtain approval oi u.u I n . . ...... hoftiro nllttinc ale in the state. Lrfr products on su of states BUSINESS BLOCK CHANGES HANDS Sl'HINtiKIKIJi, Ore., l'eb. U. licial) Negotiations were com Vinl and the deed made out in a Lngfield realty deal yesterday, iu ,h'ch lieorgc. 1'erKins aim ,iuuit- Uilon. Ltl of Springfield, purchased mnrlor t uiocr ou i iim ou .torts from M. A. Chamberlain, who ,,,.rme a sawmill soutnwesi in r.u- um Tin- consideration is not ineu noiifil. but the properly is regarded ,f ( considerable value, including as ii dues two lots, each witu uo-ioui ilrontace on A street, auu ine i ei Ld.iig a total of 120 feet ou Fifth. Thtre are three nouses on me. sue at present. A subsnilltlill payment, consiliums I n' option ami a preliminary negotia- :ioB, was paid some time ago. STAMP CHECKING IS ROMANTIC "Cupid's Cage" It Place Where They All Fall; "Check-' Replies Girl, And Love Is Kindled by the Mauic Words klip: K t1' ' WW' I v G A 9iCS f 4. ;1 fir iVl 'Jr! I mm III y;mi 111 iiia l : irate jf ; l Why wouldn't the couplo look at the camera? Because they are in "Cu pld8 Cage," trapped, as It were, for romance and marriage. It s only an ordinary office cage but something has Imbued It with romance until now it is legend that all who enter there single shall come out married! Bv NKA Korvire SAN KKAXClsro, Keb. D. "Cu pid's Cgu" th'y cull it in the San Kninrjstjo imntofficc. Officially, it i tJie central orcouni ing dopartmrntbut nunantk-ally anil jiopularly, it is moro famous for its output of marriages than for it s out put of nrcounting records. For whoever litis enterol (lie cago single has come out married! It seems that the neeountinfc d' pirtmeiit, haudlinK remittances from .1700 western post off ices, must have two persons cheek tiie money and records, t'snally, a man an da worn in are assigned to the job. The man reads the figures. The girl say, ''('heck." Ami such prosaic exchange of words leads to casual personal re marks, nud eventually to "1 will" and "1 do" at Uie altar. The why and the wherefore of this strange post office romancing eents to have but one explanation. Post master John Tower fays it is "close proximity," "The gtrl and the man pet used to each other," he says, "and marriage seems to be inevitable." Four times have unmarried folk being paired in Hie cage, with all the rest of t tie employes betting on how long they would Jiold out against the ultimate, and each time the ultimate has been the same. "Cupid's Cage" has become so fa mous throughout the western divis ion that lonesome single persons em ployed elsewhere are applying for inc job in the accounting cage. T.OriSVlI,I,K, Ky., Feb. 0.OP) Disclosure of the fact that on pre vious exploration of the cave country in southwesero Kentucky, Floyd Col lins, now entombed in Sand cave, had found a human kull and bones of a f h t ii i "ii recalls i ue mci inn mimi mies were found in the cuvis more thau 1HJ years ago. Itelief that a pre-histone race, antedating the earliest known Indians on Uu Noriii American continent, has long been prevalent here and ba been strengthened from time to time by discovery of what seemed to be evidence of that fact. 1'iM'baps the most remarkable dis covery was that of a mummy of a , i emu i e, Willi an extensive -warmum-i placed before her, made early in the nineteenth century. Uld records here show that ti "Jiigh ly Acientific gentleman of New York," one of the earliest visitors to the cave in lSi:t, saw a "relic of ancient times" which be noted iu detail at the time. Ju digging salt petre earth, work men dislodged & fiat rock about four feet wide and as many long, his "pub lished narrative" is quote'd as saying, disclosing a Bijuare excavation about, three feet deep and R6 many in length and width. "In this small subterranean cham ber at in solemn silence one of the human species, a female with her wardrobe and ornaments placed at her side," the narrative said. The. body was in n slate of perfect preservation nnd sitting erect. "The arms were folded up nnd the bands were laid across the bosom; around the body and next thereto were wrapped two deer skins, Thes skins appeared to have been dressed in some mode different from vJiat is now practiced by any people of whom I have any knowledge . . . outs ide of these two skins was n large square sheet, which was either wove or knit. The fabric was the inner bark of a tree, which I judged from ap pearances to be that of the Linn tree. In its texture nnd appearance, it re sembled the South Sea Island clollt or matting. "TJie color of the woman's hair V:is n dark red; the teeth were white and perfect. "The feature? of this ancient mem ber of the human family much re sembled those of a tall handsome American woman. The forehead was high and the head well formed." Strychnine Bottle No Longer Mystery COLUMIU'S, O., Feb. 0. Tire I findinf of a bottle of strychnine in the dispensary at t)luo Mate, uni- ifrsity no longer is a mystery, lor, William KVyser, an instructor in the olWir of pharmacy today volunteer-, iil the information that he purchased tlie battle of poison" a "year ago for laboratory work. It was labelled in w liauilwriting. Officials continued their investiga tion of the death of two students. I MI'S END i Investigators at Salem to Report STATU llorSK. SALKM, Ore., Kfb. tl The prohibition departmiiet rnvcfitigating committee met in closed "fission yesterday afternoon nnd nd- Ijmirnwl us soon as each member had wived instructions to prepare in riting his recommendations as to ndinRs and turn them in nt a nieel- H this afternoon. From these the :wnmitteo will attempt to formulate recommendations which it will re- ;rt to the legislature, and the gov- IE a sign of the coming of the Lord; also famine, earthquakes nnd pesti lences in different places, inventions nnd general increase of knowledg, the increase of crime and lawlessness in its muiiy phnscs, and said that while all these were signs, yet the great est of all signs was the giving of the gospel to all the world. "To prophecy the return of Jesus on a certain day is nothing less than fanaticism," lie said, "and such cranks .bring reproach Upon the gospel rather than help it. "Jesus gave us the most definite n prophecy of all concerning his re- Adventists 'turn, when he said, 'And this gospel 'oming of ot tne Kingdom shnll he preached in Christ is near nt hand, but they are e world tor a witness unto all not responsible for setting any date notions, and then shall the end come.' for that event to take place. They ' Tho organized body of Seventh-Day tarn not tinw-netters, nnd have no ""i ".y jartner svmpatbv with nnv movement that is m mi propnecy in proclaiming mc advocating the return of the Lord on j "'t" of the Lord." a certain day oi mis year, o uei-mi-ed Evangelist J. H. Patterson in n stirring lecture in the Old Arcade theater liere last night in bis answer to the nuection. "Who is Mrs. Mar- ,OTTVC.F3 GKOVK, f Special) "Seventh-day believe that the second Feb. garet . Howen. nnd will ner pre diction regarding the coming of the Lord Feb. tt of this year come to pass?" He emphasized the political, finan cial and social distress in the world as (Continued from page one) Learn The Joys Of Good Music Buy A Victrola The orcaslnnnl trip to the concert nr opera whets the de sire fur good music but THE VICTKOI.A performs for you whenever you wish. Mc.Cormlek, Zinibalist, Galll Curcl, Helfotz -are yours nt nnv hour of the day when you own a Victrola mil a Rood library of Victor Records. What possession would g more pleasure to the home? New February List Victor Records 68 Selection H EAR WE SUGGEST YOU THESE "Re Marie" John McCormack- "Ortamer of Dreams" (Pipe ursan) jP9se (;rawfor,i "Gypiy Love Sono" (Walti) Zinibalist "A Japanese Sunset" Victor Salon Orch. "In 8wt Onion Time" Duncan Sisters "K"hmiri Sonp," (Walt.) The Troubadors "0h. Joseph" ,FnX Trot) Taul Whlteman 'Buliint" John MoC'ormack 8u" F'g Serenade" , Henry Halstead Wetherbee- Powers Credit Plan Will enable you to have your Victrola in your home while paying- for it. IB ' This Divided Top Console Victrola $150 $5 Cash $2.50 Week No Interest A Consolo Victrola with divided top. large ton cham ber, containing all the pat ented features of much hlfih er priced model. Offered in Walnut Mahogany or Oak. stead, she intends to remain iu semi scclirsion, nwaiting whatever tho day and niplit of this, the sixtJi of I'ebru lry, m;iy hring forth, Mrs. Rowcn Repudiated, Mrs. Kowen and her followers who i call Tiietiiheives tne "Melormcd ,l l vent is t church"' had hecn repudiated ; by leaders of the Seventh Ihiy Ad- veiitUt ehurrh here nnd in iho cam. ! J. L, McKliuiny. elder of the Seven th Iay Adventini church nnd one of the lenders of the fjilli in the west, : declared that Mi h, Kowen had hecn i excommunicated by the church be en tine of her "pni enions" and her : "claim to being a prophriCKSt" i Mrs. Kowen'tc only reply to this in a quotation from I he gospel of St. , Mark, chapter l.', verse .'17. "What I I say unto you I ny unto nil. watcn." : Mrs. Kowen late lat night wan re : ported to have left I,os Angeles for i an estate nenr Sn l)iego, there quiet ly to "nwflit tlie end.'' i Ir. It. K. Ku. liner, n leader nmong i the KowenitCH here, explained that l the prophetess had been "persecuted 1 to the iimit," by askers of idle ques 1 tionH. LOSES ALL HOPE (Continued from page one) laughing. They didn't know, they didn't even see this figure, nor did she see them. She held her eyes ou the ncwynude shaft. She turned, finally, nnd iu a moment wits lost in ilic darkness. "Jier tears, her expression nnd her walk told pluinly tliut her hopes are uu more, that she feels the cuve which Floyd Collins set out to explore will uot release its grip until he dies, it has held hi in seveu days. Jt has held out hupu to him time and again, out it shuttered them beyond recall when it closed the one nveuue to lite world outside. Were to Elope. "Floyd Collins and Miss Alma Clark were to have eloped today, but only u few of their friends knew the secret. One of them, a man, saw t lie Ktl at tne shaft and saw the, sadden ed, face, lie saw and knew, he under stood and he turned his eyes as she pussed him. "Others, of course, knew of the friendship aud some might have known liiat the wedding day was net for March 'J, Itut very few knew that Floyd Collins and Miss Clark had de cided definitely to steal quietly nway today and return ns mau und wife. "It was said that objection to the marriage had been made and that the elopement was planned as a means of overcoming .it. "And Ibis may be why Floyd Col lins wouldn't give up his fight for life when he knew the fight seemed lost. Jt nfay explain why Collins kept courage when rescuers and friends were downcast. It may reveal how Collins endured torture with a smile nt times through six days in (he grip of a stone in the cave and it may kshow the power thai k"pt alive that sp.iik of faith he cherished." Lack of Power is Cause of Shut-Down SPRINGFIELD, Feb. . rial). The IocjI sawmill of the Hooti Kelly Lumber ivunpauy was forced to shut (L-wn yesterdnv morning shortly before 11 o'clock due to the lack uf power supplied by the Mountain States Power company. The Califor nia -Oregon high tine of the jicwi-r company went out at U):o- o'clock, a. tree having fallen .n it just this fide of Kosebiirg. TJie mill wa.s closed tlie rest of I he d;i . the line not being fixed until tl-oli p. m., which is after tdie mill closing lime. Fverythiiiij was in working order again thin morning. The sawmill will he closed down to morrow, beginning the new plan of running cntj- five days a week. Delicatessen Plans Made at Springfield SPItlNCFIFLD. Ore.. Feb. f. (Speetali Tentative plans for a deli catessen to be installed by Major M--H. Huntley iii connection with the new Sw arts nnd Wnhburnc mcHt market are being considered at pres ent. C. K. Swarts and R. A. Wash hurne recently purchased the t . R. Kessey building occupied by Hall's Cash store between Fourth and Fifth streets on the north side of Main street, nnd will soon expend in the neighborhood of $ltHHl on repairs and installation of new equipment. Since ; the quarters arc considerably larger: than the market has had up to this time, it is thought that there will be -room for the additional feature. Major Huntley is nt present run-1 ning the lunch counter iu Obnk's cigar store in Eugene. j RUMMAGE SALE At Johnson's Furniture Store, Sat- urday, February "th. OLD TIME DANCE By the Mt. Vernon Ladies Auxil iary, Thurston Hall, Saturday, Feb ruary "th. Everybody welcome. f'i NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Ntiee is hereby givea that, where as, default has occurred in the condi tions of that certain promissory note and chattel mortgage made, executed and delivered by C. F. Rrown to H. L. Fischer ou November iU, VJ'J'A, to secure tlie payment of a cetrain prom issory note in the sum of $1! 100.00 with interest thereon at the rate of S per cent per annum from date thereo of, and due in twelve installments, payable 9:150.00 December fl, and Jfl.10.00 January 5, .HUM, nnd n like payment on the 5th day of each succeeding month thereafter up to and including October 5, Jl'-4, and n final payment of $-,j0.0() due Novem ber 5, H)'l, which note and chattel mortgage were, for value, assigned to the "ud Northwestern Finance Corpo ration and which ( battel mortgage and 'assignment are recorded in the record of Chattel Mortgages in the County of Multnomah, State of Ore gon, in Rook lit lit, on page 2.V.) there of on December 5, lOJ.'t, nnd Whereas, C. F. Rrown, the mortga gor, has failed to pay Shid install ments ns they became due and, where as, the whole thereof is now due and the assignee of the said mortgage has, according to the terms thereof, taken possession the property describ ed iu said chattel mortgage for the purpose of subjecting the same to the terms of said chattel mortgage for foreclosure aud sale as therein pro- I vided to pay the balance now unpaid on said promissory note, to-wit: The sum of ijblOU.OO with interest there on at the rale of S per cet per np num from November ii0, 30111; a fur ther sum of Jf.M.00', representing (lie coats and expenses of obtaining pos session of said property and ft further sum of $:0.00 for storage paid on said property since its recovery, nnd ilioO.UO as a reasonable attorney's fee necessarily incurred in the taking pos session of said property. and the fore closure of said chattel mortgage. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of Section 301S4 of Oregon Laws and by virtue of the power in the mort gagee vested by said chattel mort gage, 2nd Northwestern Finnnce Cor poration, the assignee thereof and therein named, will on Monday, the 0th day of February, 11VJ5, nt the hour of 10:00 A. M. on said day nt 7SL First Street, Portland, Oregon, expose for sale nnd sell to the high est bidder for cash in hand, to-wit: One Master Truck, ID-ton capacity, Motor Number 17."nl, nnd will on Sat urday, February 7th, 31fJ."i, nt 0:00 P. M, on said day nt Woodson Brothers (iarnge, Collage drove, Oregon, ex pose for sale and sell to tho highest bidder for cash, one li-ton Fageol Truck, Serial Number 1200, Motor Number ri52tfi, to satisfy and pay the balance due on said promissory note in the sum of $210000 with interest t heron nt the rate of 8 per Lovely New Fashions Hern Id a Joyous Spring! New Suits Tho new loiitf mats aro hero in the tailored suits. Beautifully tnil orod twill suits iu navy or sand. SUITS AT $34.50 to $59.50 New Flannel Dresses $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 New Satin Crepe Dresses In newest shades and styles a special showing at $19.75 Roshonara Skirts Beautiful pleated skirts in tlie silk and wool fabric. Newest shades, special $7.75 Ready! Thousands of Yards of the New sPri"g 1925 Wash Fabrics at Lowest in Years Prices Crepe De Chines $1.00 Finer Quality at $1.25 36-inoh width, in smart new patterns, floral or Mocked patterns in silk and cotton erepo de chines. Gaze Marvel Tissues 59c New 32-inch ginghams; combination check and plaid patterns with silk stripes. Japanese Crepes 29c Heavy weight in 30 inch Japanese crepe all the now shades, suitable for dresses, aprons, drapes, etc. . Lighter weight 23c yard. Fast Color Pamico Suiting 55c. A beautiful mercerized suiting in all new 1925 shades. GUARANTEE If Tamico fabric fades for any reason, wo are authorized to refund the purchase price, also the cost of making garment. Saturday Specials SILK VESTING Kegular $1.15 per yard, yard, vest length' 75c Kegular $1.G5 per yard, J yard, vest length 98o Point Richmond unbleached muslin, 3(f inches wide '". 14c yd. 81x90 Bleached Tequot Shoots ca. $1.80 Dress Linens 98c Irish Linens, color guaranteed. Long weaving fabrics, in orchid, flame, tomato nnd many others. BEARD'S cent per onriuin from Novemhcr 30, 1!i'l; ll furlher sum of.flM.OO eots nnd czpcnKcs uf obtniufntc possession f said properly and a further sum of $30.00 for stnrugo on snid properly and $."i0.U0 altoriey's fees secured ly said chattel mortgage and tlie costs and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings. This notice is published for one week in the Sunday Welcome, n news pnper of getters! circulation published in Tortlnnd, County of Multnomah, Stale of Oregon. Dated and first pub lished January M, iVX. Date of lust publication February 7, V.i'Si, and also in the Kugcne (luard, a newspaper of general circulation, published in Ku gene, County of Uane, state of Ore gon. Dated and first published Janu ary .'It, Ulltf. Date of lttHt publication February (I, Iffjn. 2ND NllirniWKSTKHN FINANCK COlil'OIIATION, Owner nnd Ar Isgnee of .Mortgage, lty U. A. Curtis, lis Agent. 1)011 (insco Building,' Portland, Oregon. By Jay S. Mall'aer, Atly. for -Mid Northwestern Finance Corporation, (iasco Jfldg., Portland, Oregon. N.i.l7SFridy.f0 RUMMAGE SAIE At Johnson's Furniture. Ktore, Sat urday, February 7th. fO For quality .clgnrs. Trine Nemo. REWARD No questions asked for the return of Obstetrical bag and contents, to (iiiard Office. n DR. L. S. KENT. '' Guy Maier and Lee Pattison DUAL PIANISTS Those nrtlsts uro the first to appear on the university concert Beries this yean. Their program Is an extra ordlnny performance anil should he of great Interest to Eugene's music lovcrB. Tuesday Jan. 10. University Concert Serlet for 1925 WOMAN'S BUILDING Tickets on sain at l.arawny's Miisic Store Mm 1 & Ilk (Spi- END ONLY BEGINNING NF.W YOltK. Feb. II. -The end of tbe world is only beginning tonight, ' says Robert Kciilt. "apostle of doom," ; who Willi I'l follower is waiting in I hlinck ill Fust I'alchogue, Long I Iniid, to be tnuiM'ortcd by s'lpernatur- j al power to San Diegn, prep;i rntory to tho accent into Heaven. The end is going to take n week, he Hi.vs, starting tonight at the appear ance of a cloud, which will be invis- . ible to unbelievers. 7 Fords PJiaXmJP Cash 1 5 Chevrolets jMoney saving c a stores When you have a car to sell ETHERBEE --POWERS China Missions is Subject of Talks "KriWt.f of ltnt urhnnro in China (in mi!innnry work." will fin the nub jret "f nn addn'f by II. Wnrr. form er rKi'lrnr nf tlm Oiitoii Cbrintinn roIicKf nt rnntnn, China, nt the mrot ine of flip St. Anrtrrwa foci'ty of th Cfiitrnl !,r,fb.vtriffl rhtirfb iftt Mom In.v wnii!. acrdinjf to ate imnnronirnt 1uy nf ib'ii Morrow. pr"f i'iftit- Th mtiiral proernm for th- flininr and (i"-ion whi-h will fart at ft:l." p. m. will be in charic of Parid J. Joti'f. H U P See Us When you wish to buy a used car See Us We have it 1 J E W E T T CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR : CAR MARKET of EUGENE. Eaglet Bldg. 2 Studebakers 619 Wlllamttt 2 Hudsons To combat a wave of hydrophobia, .Yokohama. Japan, official" will fine MANY OTHERS H in lioticciililo even fo tlin uniiifpvosli'd tluit EuRPno nnd Lnno coun ty ioopl( pntronin SKAGGS STORE in ever incrpnsinp; numbers Huh fact i HiKiiificiint Hiul consiilorinjr tluit (Imh clnss is composed of independent, well pouted, mid witlnill. very competent, food buy ers, fino would niihirnlly coneludo t!iat SKAGGS STORES nro differ ent from the ordinary. They arc! "Visit our store Compare our prices and Save" aturday Features Sweet Juicy Ornnrres, 2 do. 39c Fresh Hallow Dates, round 10c JJananas, the best, ', )ounds .. 25c "EVERYTHING SEASONABLE IN VEGETABLES AND FRUITS" Skaggs Gold Mcdul Butter, lb. 45o Fancy Cream Cheese, pound . 23o Sunmaid Raisins, 4 pound pkg. 39o Corner 8th and Olive Telephone 1815 anyone 5-.K.I 11 lie p aves ins (log chained. laajtiaifpiJiaayiiii l i M iiw i.miM
