The Eugene guard., February 07, 1925, Image 12

' Page Twelve
Saturday Evening, February 7
. ' i
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
1325
CLEAR LUKE PLAN
Defects in the proposed legislation
for development of the Clear hike
water project were pointed out at the
meeting of promoters of the move
ment, local business men and others
at the chamber of commerce. The plan
was explained by J. M. Hevers, as
sistant attornej-K'neral, and Waldo
Anderson of Albany, one of the chief
movers in Uio project.
Some menus should bo taken to as-
ccrtuiu the sentiment of the people
of Htigvue on the plnn, it was urged
Ik- Senators Fred Flk and Jack M.i-
l il l , v of I.ane county.
y'taristica on the possibility of Clear
hit, i- as a water project were ques
tinned by J. W. McArthur of the local
water board, who said that while Ku
fcinc was primarily interested in the
water supply from Clear ljike, other
eitii-B in ,llie valley are largely con
cerned with its power possibilities and
that of the Mckenzie river. "1 doubt
if there is unlimited power In the
MiKenzie river. I have made a sur
vey both at Clear lake and on the Mc
lvoiuie, and I would estimate that
4i,(KK) horse power could be develop
ed through the near Inke project. On
the other hand, the MrKeniie has
fw good power sites, tine ot tne lew
good ones is now being used by tin
city of Kugene."
The broad condemnatory powers
given the municipal corporation under
the propired lnw, to take over pri
vate and public owned watcT and
power systems, and inadequacy of the
amount, $15,000, act as a limit on
bonds IsBued by approvnl of the vot
ers for water and power development,
were other points in too lgislotlon
questioned.
Benator Mngladry urged that some
prompt action ho taken on the bill,
and it ia considered possible that a
public mass meeting may be called
to consider tne Dm.
County Agent Has
Talks on Schedule
riant for a aeries of talks at the
various locals of ths Farmers union
and the Pomona Orange are being ar
ranged for O. B. Fletcher, new coun
ty agent for Lane. Mr, Fletcher is ex
pected to start his work here next
week and is endeavoring to become
familiar with the needs of the agri
cultural interests of this field. Q'he
schedule of talks for tho county agent
has not yet been act but several will
be held next week.
Events For Party
Of Pioneers Ready
Schedules of events for the big
I'ioneer club "round-up'1 to bo held
nt tho Y, M. C. A. Saturday evening,
February 14, havo been prepared by
W. 1'. Walter, bops work secretary of
the "Y."
The following is the program:
Debate Relative Importance, of
"self rclinn.ee" and "self control."
Physical Broad jump, peanut race,
wrestling.
Devotional Bible story telling Con
tent. Service Bondage tests,
Social Pio eating contest.
Flounces and
Frills for
the Petite
&
Standard
Designer Pattern
8078
Chiffon, Georgette, and
crepe de Chine are among
the materials recommend
ed for this dainty frock.
Visit our piece-goods coun
ter to-day, hut hefore you
huy your materia! Ret your
STANDARD-DESIGNER
PATTERN INCLUDING
EELROBE
at our Pattern Department
and sec how much, or
rather how little, material
you need. The Belrolx:,
a wonderful dressmaking
guide included with the
pattern shows you with
pictures how to make the
dress hum nut ui iiui&h.
HAMPTON'S
JUDGE BEN UNDSEY IS OPPOSED
Units of Klan Declared to be Preparing to Ouit Denver Veteran
Became of Hit Activities Against the Order
y , j"f, Jf '4' a.a'
" r ' .f An ' . s
i 4 i I 1 t i '
i i m ; . VL'
Judge Ben Llndsey of Denver
Two Offensives Launched
Against Judge by Rivals
By HAROLD MATS ON
(NBA Herr.c Writer)
T EVKU( Feb. 5. Judge Ben Llnd
Bey must go. Tbe powers that rulo
Colorado have decreed it.
The powers are tJio units of the
Ku KIux Klan.
By its recent victory at the polls
the klan controls the government ot
tbe state.
tterntiHe of hii bitter opposition to
the klan, and by reason of the subtle
power of the Juvenile court over
which he presided, the klnn Is said to
look upon landHey as its KorU enemy
within the stale.
Two Plans .
Two offensives have been begun
ag-iinst Lindney.
The first is a post election con
test, tinged on the charge tiiat there
were illegalities in the voting.
Tho second Is a proposed luw to
abolish tho court, based on the theory
that better results would be forth
coining through a unified court sy li
tem. All cases, juvenile nnd otherwlsa,
would be handled by the district court,
which would be incre-ased from sevon
to nino Judges.
Tho klan feels that It won a mornl
victory over Limlsey in the recent
elections. But it seeks more than n.
mere moral conquest.
In undertaking to oust him, the
klnn is trying something that has been
tried before.
The klan barked Uoynl C. Gra
ham, county judge, for Lindsey's post.'
Lindsey enmu through with 117
more votes, .
But in the past, Mndsey had roll
ed into office wilh his majorities
counted in the thousands.
Then the klnn announced Uint it
would demand recount of the ballots.
Should this fail, the abolition of
the court would be the next attempt.
People of Denver express . little
doubt that Llndsey actually is doomed.
He can challenge the result of the
recount, if it is unfavorable.
But to curry through his challenge
he must finance n third count, which
might com $i0,000.
Even if he did just that, he still
would face the attempt to remove him
by uboliidiing the court.
"Here's Why"
In either case, JJudsey admits,
t.he klan can win.
"Why does the klan want my of
fice?" Judgo Llndsey asks. "Because
1 defied them. Moro seriously, how
ever, because the juvenile court, in
tJieir hands, would be the most power
ful weapon they could hold.
"Dealing with particularly privnte
affairs, the court would give them an
opportunity to pry into the personal
uf fairs of most any person."
Lee Pattison and
Guy Maier Coming
For Concert Here
Guy Maier and Leo I'attison, the
pianists who will bo hcurd hero in
u two piuno recital at University
Wo mini's building on Tuesday, Feb.
10, are now so widvly known that, as
the critic of Tho New i'ork Tribune
said in commencing a review of one
uf their recent rei-ituls; "When think-
iuj( of m u Hie for two pianos, one is
imitinctivuly led to think Of Guy
Maier nnd Leo Buttison."
Tho reason is thnt these artists
havo succeeded in populuriziug a loug
neglected form of art and havo rais
ed U to a standard hitherto unup
proiuhed. After commenting on tho
different numbers played the same
critic went on to say; "As usual, it
seemed a pevteet blending of tho two
parts. Two pianists, indeed were
playing, but to a listener keeping his
eyes ghut it would havo seemed a
single player, except fur the fuller
volume of sound, and n very good
player at that, with smooth, skillful
lechnitpie, a lightness of touch and a
palette of many colors for his ex
pression. Thenm nnd nccouipanlment.
were tossed f intn orin to the other
and tnken up with no hint of the
junction, tho synchronisation wan so
exact. Each pianist always knew what
tho other was doing; tho four hands
struck chords always together."
Bankers to Speak
At School Session
Owing to tho postponement of
the series of tnlks by local bankers
to tho students ot the EiiKone high
Bchool which wore scheduled for
Inst Friday tho sntne program will
be hold next Friday, Is tho an
nouncement Tho sponkors will be
O. A. Ilotiglum, First Nntlonal
Hank, J, Harold Heytlcn, Iftink ot
Commerce. Kthcl M. Taylor United
Htates National bank. The post
ponement was made last week In
order not to 'conflict with the
semester examinations. A scries
of talks for tho crude schools will
bo prepared later, Is the announcement
Club Charters of
County are Asked
Application hns been mmle to Hie
stale boys nnd girls club lenders fur
chnrters for lo chili orRunljcil in
l.ano county. Two others have been
nrKiiniscd nnd chnrters for these will
also lie nskecl. nivi, riling to tho re
port of Arnold t 'oilier, rnunly club
lender. A tolnl iiirniborsliip of 1711
boys nnd irl Is reported for l.nne
so fnr. All of Ihese chilis linvo been
orgnniicd s'nee the first of the yenr.
Ijist yenr n mini of L'll clubs were re
ported In l.nne.
SrWTY
THATS
ME
Have You
Begun To
Think Of
Rug Cleaning?
fifedEtc Cfeatiev
Phone 300 1
Between 8th and 9th on Olivo
Knymond Torrcy
E
The organization of the Demarest
I'nion revival received the attention
today of the advance agent of the
party, Jtev. C. (i. Wreuu, and the ex
ecutive committee of the campaign.
Ir. J. Franklin Jiuas of the First
Methodist church is tho chairman of
the executive committee, and Dr. .
E. Dunham of the First Baptist, the
secretary, plans for fitting up the ar
mory for the campaign were entered
into with (J. E. Turner, chairumn of
thu building committee. A large choir
platform, arranged in tiers, is to be
erected on the stage, and an exten
sion to the main plutform built for the
speaker and the two pianos.
A large chorus choir is being or
ganized, und the feature of the music
of the meeting is receiving every at
tention. Agnew Lemarest, assisting
evangelist of the party and music di
rector, is a trained musician who has
been abroad and has behind him many
years of organ and concert ' work, in
addition to his seven years' experi
ence in the evangelistic field, it is
said.
Tbe Demarests finish their work in
Toronto tomorrow and then start on
their western trip to open their Eu
gene engagement February TX,
In Stiit-m, Oregon, where the Dem
arest Evangelistic parly held a five
weeks' union meeting last spring, the
"Statesman" hns to say: "The net
reHults of the five wet'k's meeting
are twelvo hundred converts to the
Christian life, and hundreds if not
thousands of professing Christians
and good moral citizens set earnest
town rd better citizenship."
liiige ta'de. O. C Widiner, first mas
ter of the grange, was toustmuater of
.k. of D.l ntimKP of tho nM. I
er grange members gsve responses. A
huge brrthday coke was cut by one of
the honored charter members, Mrfc.
Sara Conger, and each person preseni
given a site.
After the supper a program of
muic and reading was given in the
auditorium. On February l'( the'
Four-Oaks grange will entertain all
the state grange officers.
(Continued from page one)
peered today. Large crowds are ham
pering the work.
A Bed Cross hospital unit has been
established on the grounds. Physi
cians are constantly on duty prepared
for emergency service.
Workers were somewhat encour
aged by the nature of the strata they
had penetrated with -the diamond
point drill. Further drilling to the
40-foot level indicated that there was
no limestone or sandstone of depth
necessitating blasting for at least
45 feet from the surfucc.
In order thnt Kugeneans may havo
tho opportunity of inspecting the
municipal power plant and the large
amount of new mechanical equipment
installed during the pant year it is
probable that a special day will bo
arranged some time in the- spring
when a general invitation will he is
sued to the public to visit the Walter-
ville plant, according to C.'A. Mc-
Clain, superintendent nf public utili
ties. "Visitors are always welcome at
the power plant and tbe workings are
explained but it has been suggested
that a special visitors-' day bo arrang
ed when a largo gathering may view
the extensive improvements installed
during the past year or more," Mr.
McClain said.
It has been suggested that the
visit to tho power plant be similar
to the program held nbout four ytfars
ago at the celebration of the anni
versary of the taking over of the
plant by the municipality.
COLLINS' DOG KNOWS
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Feb. 7. W)
Chinee Chow, a dog of uncertain pedi
gree, seems to know that his master,
Floyd Collins, is being detained in
Sand cave. All day Suuday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Chinee
Chow hung around tho cavern en
trance, without a chonee to go into
the cave. Men kicked him and threw
sticks and stones at him, because he
was in the way. Yesterday some
body recognized Chinee Chow and the
Collins family took him home.
The shaft being sunk near Sand
cave entrance is going down with
painful slowness. Miners dig a foot
or two and then halt for timbering
to prevent tho side caving in. Half
of Friday night was spent on a tim
bering job and this morning the mine
was little more than 2(1 feet deep.
At 10 a. m., today, Collins had
been entombed 302 hours and it had
been 4.r hours since tho last rescuer
heard him mumble, "I'm covered with
dirt, Oh, God. help mo!" Those were
the lost words anyone heard Collins
soy.
Eugene Boy Holds
City Sales Record
Jiimnie Wnlloce, son of .Mr. nnd
Mrs. Sf. F. Kobe, 10!)1! I'bnrneltou
street, was nolified todny of his pro
motion to the senior degree in tbe
League of Curtis Sulcsmcn nn or
ganization maintained for its more
successful boy salesmen by the Uilr
tis Publishing company of rbilndel
lhin. .
As n.locnl rcprcscntntive of his
company Jiimnie has bis own busi
ness cards nnd stationery, and as an
additional reward for the successes
he has achieved, he is entitled to
membership in the l-'ugenc Y. M. (
A., paid for by the Curtis Publishing
company.
Jiimnie is proudly wesring his sen
ior pin. and to his friends is showing
tbe certificate of his new rank, benr
ing tbe signatures of tbe sales mana
ger of the company nnd the secretary
of the league, lie is In the fifth grade
of the Washington school, anil says he
hns already started to work for pro
motion into tho "experts' degree"
the next rank in I lie organization.
Four Oaks Grange
Has Anniversary
A crowd of 1(M ur more persons
gathered at tho new grange hull of
the Fnur-OnkB gnuifto, five miles
southwest of F.ngene, hist evening fr
n h.inkct dinner and program given in
observance of the tenth birthday an
niversary of the organization. A ban
ket dinner was served at 7 o'clock,
with Mie crowd gathered around one
infill
The "Perfect
c4 1ecklie of
La Tausca Pearls
Priced from $0 to $40
Luckey' Jewelry
Store
W. W. Hi istmv
VISIT AT CASCADES
t (, Arrangements for the annual out-'
ing of the Cascadians, the mountain ;
climbing club of Yakima, Wash., are
under way nnd the trip this summer!
will be to the Three Sisters, accord- j
ing to word received today by the
Kugeno chamber of commerce from j
the officials of thu Yakima organizu- i
tion. Information U usked of the
chamber on obtaining packers for the
trip in the vicinity of Mclveuatie bridge
and Foleys, Packers and guides from 1
Frog camp in on the skliue tfuil will j
be needed, tho communication states. I
A safe place for the parking of curs,
while the party in climbing the moun
tains is also asked. The date of the I
outing has not yet been set.
Rotarians Discuss
Principles of Club
Ideals and philosophy of the Hot-
ary club were expUmied to 1U new .
members elected during the Inst year,;
who wcro guests ot the educational
committee of the organization at a .
tlinuer at tite Osburn hotel last night.
The guests were Professor Uriu F. 1
Stafford, MhIiIoii Sweet, Carl Koppe, ;
Fred Moxley, V. T. Gordon, Paul
Kelty, J. A. McKevitt. Arthur Morris.
Dean K. C. Hobhins, Kalph Martin.
Others at the banquet were Carl O. i
Wasaburuo, president of the club, K.
I. Leo, vice-presidvnt, lr. C. J.. Wil
loiighby, chnirmdu uf the educational
committee, and J. A. McLean. I
Following are the tulks given dur-
iug the evening: "Kotary Philosophy, ' j
by Deon K. C. Hobbius of the school i
tit business admimstraduu of tne Cut-j
versity of Oregon; ' K-ury Kthics," (
by Mr. WilloupJibj ; "Club Attendance!
a ud Constitution," by K. U. Iee, vice-j
president of the local club; "History
uf tue ltotnry International and of tin.!
Kotary Movement," by t. nrl Yn.h-:
hiirne. I
Dog License Funds
Of Lane are Light
Although efforts bnve been mnde
to bolster the county dog license fund
with appeals to owners to pay tli
tax there ha been but little headway
so far as only mill) tags iiave been is
sued at the office of the county clerk
for This is Irs thnn half of
tbe number of dogs reported in the
cunty laM year and at that time it is
believed I hit I there were many do
nwncrs who failed lo obtain tbe p.vjl
licenwe. The dog license fees go into
tbe hind to pay pheep owners for Ioct
of their flock by doits. This fund is
now overdrawn.
UNION LABEL BOOSTED
MIAMI, F1a Feb. 7.- Promotion of
the sale of union made products will
ba sought by the American Federa
tion of ,ahor through a campaign of
ne year's duration to be carried on
by the I'nion lab-l trade department
of the federation, under plans en
dorsed by tho executive council of the
federation in session here.
WOMEN'S
SILK HOSE
VTHAT ARE
PAIR 11.25
sTl EVERY rw.
frV BILLV pPpARTMENT STORe
FREsu
DREAD Uc
1
Just Like the Pussy Willows Now Bursting Forth So Come
Bolt after Bolt of Fascinating New Weaves In
Silk Woolen Wash Goods
MORE BEAUTIFUL, MORE CHARMING AND IN MORE
VARIETY THAN HAS BEEN SHOWN BEFORE. MAY WE
HAVE THE PLEASURE OF A VISIT FROM YOUT
For this is the very beginning of a remarkable season wo are offering
quite tho most comprehensive assortment in style, character and quality of
material.
Imported French
Dress Flannels $2.25
No longer is there need
Is there need for putting
lip a kerchief to tell which way tho
Fashion Wind is blowing. Look about
you FLANNELS, FLANNELS! Surely
that Ib an Indication they are beautiful,
otherwise they would'nt be In such de
mand. This 36 inch splendid quality woolen
is on display in the following shades:
jade, turquoise, folly, Peruvian, whirl
pool, cream or powder. A wonderful
value.
Kassha Flannels, '
the Yard at $4.50
A delightful new fabric with a twill
weave, yet possessing flannel finish and
appearance sought by the fair sex. Its
very suppleness befits itself in fashion
ing of lovely frocks. Pearl also brick
dust and Reglngie are the favorite high
colors. 54-56 inch widths.
New "Toil Du Nord"
Fast Color Ginghams
-Crispy fresh gingham frocks in new
colorful patterns that only the gay bril
liance of spring itself can rival, will
form no small part of milady's spring
wardrobe. In all the glory of the new
season's happy colors, will furnish many
a timely inspiration. Very popularly
priced.
Striped Flannel of
Wool, Yard $3.69
Dame Fashion is so enthusiastic about
wool flannel that it makes its bow In
various color forms and of course we'rs
referring to beautiful stripes in their
various smart colorings. 66 inches wide.
"Muriana" Stripe
It's New Yard $4.75
A new "Botany" creation this lovely
66 inch splendid quality woolen weave.
In an appealing shade of blue.
Silk Check
Suiting, Yard 65c
Introducing another new fabric silk
check suiting or dreBS goods. A special
fabric suitable for early spring wear.
Lucerne Swiss
and Voiles 42c
and 60c the yard. Here is a Bheer
dress fabric in which the pattern looks
like tiny raised beads with guaranteed
fast raised dots. No more delightful
fabric could be Imagined for the spring
frock for woman or child.
Its beauty, smart draping qualities
and distinctive appearance will suggest
many delightful styles In which it can
be made up. 20 new shades, single and
pattern dots, 40 Inches wide. It wins
instant admiration.
Shantung Suiting
the Yard 59c
"Fairie" Voiles 39c
A fine highly mercerized yard wide
suiting suitable for women's and chil
dren's wash togs. 10 good shades, flame
beige, battle, tan, gold, grey, rose, mus
tard, jade and delf.
40 Inches wide, sheer weave; In hlch
shades of pink, jade, corn, orchid also
delf.
Flannel Finish
Crepes, Yard $2.39
Pin Stripe Poiret
Twill $3.75
This dellghtrul woolen fabric has
won high esteem In fabrication. 56
inches wide and a wonderful value at
$3.75.
Botany "Granite"
Cloth, Yard $1.95
A 42 Inch all wool crepe that which
playB an important role in tho fash
ioning of milady's dress skirts.
"EVERFAST"
Section Is Complete With These
Guaranteed Fast Color Wash Fabrics
You might as well make up your mind this moment that your wardrobe this season l join
to contain one or more wash togs. KIther lay several yards aside until you want' It, or as
a matter of fact make it now.
INTRODUCING A NUMBER OF NEW WEAVES TOO
Basket Weaves Fine Weaves Linen Finish Suitings Linens Sliantone Combination
' Cloth Crepe Weaves Check Weave Fpathertex 7 lnevette Lingerie Cloth Tubtex Voile
Drop Stitch Voile Vanity Vollfj Britelite 15 c to $1.25 the yard.
It Is well to stress the fact they are
all wool a "Botany" product whicn de
notes quality. The new season's favor
ite shades, midnight, steel, pearl, whirl
pool, beige also black. 46 inches wide.
Silk Stripe
"Muritania" $5.50
Another Botany creation in the new
Teruvinn shade. The lustrous gold silk
stripe Interwoven through this 56 Inch
splendid quality 1925 fabric gives Individuality.
imrth of Myrtle Crock, the pavement
1'ring rnlirely blocked fnr nbout 300
yards. The slide occurred lsst evp
n?ng shortly al'ler one of the big
singes had passed the point. A big
Muff of rock swept across the rond
into the river nnd motorists were
fitrcixt In mnl-M Ih. ;.. - t.
ing the TaWf c highway about one mile ; the old Itoliorts nmuutnin route, which
Mammoth Slide is
Blocking Highway
KOSEHI HCi.Ore., Feb. 7. A msm
moth elide of rock and dirt is block-
i! extremely dnngcrotis at thll t"""
the senson. The resilient
states that the highway sill k'
ed Inte this oftcrnoon.
Geo. X. JlcT.ean. Jniuranr), Sj
Willamette St. I'bone 01".
Phone S. E. Stevens forplM'0
INSURE!
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
FIRE and
THEFT
In the best companies
Guarantee
lOOV Protection
I Insure Everything
J. H. McKinley
Boom 23
1st Nifl. Bank Bldfl.
TUB eyes of the crowd
are ailing More at
tention should be paid
to eye hygiene. Poor
eyesight Interferes with
the child's development
and with older men's
success.
Dr. "Roijdl Qick
OSTOMSTSIST MTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Wlllametts St. Euger.t
y
a universal symbol for
security and rectitude
The initials U. S. on a bond Rivo it a margin
for security and reliability. In the Courts
moans justice. On a passport it assures rn'
tection. In China it means unselfishness ana
square shooting- , t
So, too, in tho realm of Lane Count) j"11!"
ing, I. S. is a symbol for security. If i j
spires confidence because the U. S. Natic!j
Hank has aided business fairly and finarolJ
progressively and intelligently for tl l!fli
. thirty years". Lvt it be your 'aid in h'i"kl"s'
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
LaUkAsMd
mVJsU
(