V
, Evening:, February 7, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
1 i..,Anf
K ;.ui - . .
:-: CITY NEWS :-:
To My Friends
and Former Patrons
Jn retiring from the business which
1 have conducted in Eugene for the
past 13 years and which you were. so
rnaterial'ly a factor, in developing, it
is only timely that an expression of
inv sincere appreciation for your pat
ro'nago bo made at this time.
The business association with you
lias been a pleasure and will ever
remain a pleasant memory.
Mv associates and co-workers join mo
in" this expression.
E. LARGE.
MRS. LILLA M. ALLEN
MRS. 0. K. MAY
MRS. K. E. MINK
MISS VERA A. WEIIt
MISS NIHLA C. JUNES
C. F. GOETTLING
LARGE'S
865 "Willamette
(Continued irotu pa;e one)
the office of Italph I I.aird, director
of the farm census iu this district,
has been shipped to the census bur
puu at Washington, I. C. The first
box weighed more than 1,V pournls.
Several more big boxes will be ship
ped -out within the next few days.
Mr. Hay ward Gets Present
Hill 1 lay ward, university trainer,
has received a two-monthiwild Or-1
man police doc as a present from lr.
William T, Thy of the Hot Lakes j
FanitHrium, near Knterprisc, an old
friend of Mr. Hay ward and a keen
supporter of Oregon athleties. 'Thy
mere" is the name given to the pup,
which weighs about 10 pounds and
stands not quite 10 inches high. Some
time ago Bill Hayward became inter
ested in buying a German police dog,
and he wrote to Dr. Thy about it, of
fering to purchase one of the new
puppies. Dr. l'hy replied be would
be glad to send the pup down, pro
vided it would bo used as a mascot
for the Oregon teams.
Metzen now makes her home at Med-ford.
Miss Ordahl Improvlnrj
Kugene's jorinauette. Miss Klna
Ordahl, who is in Veteran's bureau
hospital No. 50 at Taeonia, is recov
ering rapidly from her Tecent opera
tion, according to a letter received by
Mi.-g Grace Norton, secretary of the
I.ane county chapter of the lied
tlross. Miss Ordahl enliftcd in T'nele
Sam's service as a .veomauette during
the World war, serving nt the ltrem
ertin navy yards. After receiving her
honorable discharge from the service,
she became disabled from illness con
tracted while in the service, nppli.'d
for hospitalization and was ordered to
the Tacoma hospital for treatment
the first of the year. She is well
knowu in Kugene. having met most of
the local merchants in tier work as
advertising solicitor for the I'acific
Legion of Portland, officii-1 publica
tion of the American legit n.
btitw . Tint'SR. SALEM. Ore..
Lb. 7, (invernr Walter M. Pierce
ite ypsterdny vetoed Senator Vpton s
ill authorizing the city o Bend to
n-rttiii tnkroi from tho T)i-
hiitex river for a similar amount ot
.... rAr 'Piimnl.t nrniilf fur nnini. I
!pal purposes,
til nf tUe- nntfr from Tninjlo
rwk lias been appropriated for use
n the Tiunnlo . project or on lands
itliia the Deschutes county mnni
hJ imnrnvcnient. rliRtnct. said the
t-a messHge, "The state has expend -
.1 $4i0.inh on tlie project and tne
strict lias expended an additional
-i.vi.ono.
"Hie desert land board and tJie Ir
rigation district now have control uf
tho project and this bill doe not
authorize the board to approve the
exchange. I am iu full sympathy with
the attempt of the City of Bend to ac
quire a pure water supply and will be
glad to approve a bill granting the
desert land board the right insofar as
the state's rights are concerned to
approve this transfer under proper
terms. The existing rigiils of the
Tumalo irrigation district cannot be
taken away by legislation, but the
city should have the right to secure
its supply upon paying proper com
pensation to the district."
The bill provided that the city be
given a right to take water from Tu
malo creek, giving in exchange with
an irrigation project the right to take
water from Deschutes river. The ex
change -and delivery was to he
through the main canal of the De
schutes county municipal improve
ment district.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleatiog. Buttons and Hemstitching.
S6 7th Ave. Kast. Phone 1715-J.
For quality etgars. Prince Nemo.
Goiter Belt Held
Disproved; Disease
Widely Prevalent
Ttl.OOMlNGTON, 111., Feb. 2.
"The theory that goiter is a sectional
disease has been exploded," says Dr.
M. P. Sloan, retiring president of
the Amerif"ti Association for the
Study of Goiter.
Summarizing the results of re
search of the past year as brought
out at the second annual convention
of the association here. Dr. Sloan
quoted the opinion of, Dr. Bram, of
Philadelphia, who said that Illinois
peems to bo more in a "goiter belt"
than does the Atlantic coast region,
the disease being quite prevalent
there.
Other outstanding conclusions rn
suiting from the convention as out
lined by Dr. Sloan are as follows:
One form only of goiter, and en
demic, is due to a deficiency of iodine.
Other forma seem not to be.
"Indiscriminate nse of iodine as a
treatment is condemned. In somo
cases it has been found actually
harmful.
"Within a year tho belief of a few
specialists has grown to he almost
unanimous that goiter is due to in
fections. "Research seems to show that her
edity has no more to do with goiter
than it has with tuberculosis and oth
er diseases said to bo hereditary.
Eugene Chiropractors Assn.
Big Timbers Cut
Two big timbers for the Currin
bridge being erected by the comity
crews have been cut and hewed, ac
cording to A. C. Striker, iu charge of !
the span erection. These big "sticks" i
each have a length of 112 feet and a .
dimension of 15 by 13 inches and arc I
among the largest timbers used in
bridge work in the. county. The ad-!
verse weather conditions of the past
few weeks have proved a heavy handi
cap to all bridge work and the county
crews have been behind in their
schedule of work, is the report.
Taxpayers To Meet
Discussion of the plan of requiring j
a resident of Kugene to be a proper- j
ty owner before he can vote on bond :
issues, and compelling city council '
to let contracts to the lower bidder, I
was the object of a meeting of tax
payers at the court house last night.
Organization of a taxpayers' league
will take place next Friday night nt
the same place, it is announced. Kmil
Koppe, owner of the Kugene Woolen
Mills, presided at the meeting last
night.
Millinery Shop Open
Opening of the new millinery store
conducted by Leone Jenkins in the
new Lara way building, ia announced.
Her shop is situated on the second
floor, and includes three rooms, all
facing Willamette street. New fix
tures and decorations have been in
stalled, and the hat stock, obtained
from Los Angeles, is being displayed.
Hotel Deeds Filed
1 eeds for t he land on which the
new Kugene hotel was built were fil
ed in the county clerk's office yester
day. L. II. Dery owned the corner
tots, and revenue stamps on tho deed
showed the purchase price to be ap
proximately $20,000. Frank 1. Armi
tnge owned the other lot south of the
property, adjoining the lot, for which
he received about $0000, the stamps
indicate.
Here From Divide
J. H. Foeht, teacher of the school
at Divide, was a visitor today at
the oftice of E. .T. Moore, county sup
erintendent of schools. Mr. Focht
reports that a dramatic club has been
formed in the school and that the
pupils are manifesting much interest
in this organization. The Divide dis
trict is partly in Douglas and partly
in 1mm county. The school is in
the Lane half of the district area.
Quartet to Sing
The high school girls quartet will
entertain at the noon luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwania club to be held at
the Osburn hotel Monday. The com
mittee of "peppers" for the Kiwauis
club luncheon is composed of Karl
Keilogg. Otto Schmidt nnd Homer
Soults. Ex-Senotor I. N. Day of Port
land will be the principal speaker on
"Const port development, particularly
that of tJie Siuslaw."
Loan Applications Made
Five or six applications for" federal
farm loans have been filed with II.
A. Soults, acting secretary of the
Lane county association. Later there
will be an appraiser representing tho
federal farm loan bank at Spokane
here to look over the property.
Chickens Are Winners
Three pujebred Barred Plymouth
Hock chickens entered by B. F. Keen
ey, county assessor at a poultry show
at the South Florida fair, Tampa,
were among the prize-winners, it is
announced. Mr. Keeney took second
prize for his hen, nnd fifth on two
cockerels. This show was the nation
al show for Burred Bocks, it is said.
Triplets Are Born
Birth of triplets to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Lee of Heedsport, formerly
of Springfield. February 4, ia an
nounced, and the couple are receiving
congratulations of their friends. Mr.
Lee is in the garage business at
Heedsport. Mrs. Lee was formerly
Miss Bertha Walker of Ilalsey.
Here On Visit
Miss Maude Graham has returned
to Pacific college, where she is di
rector of the physical education de
partment, after a visit in Eugene at
the home of Mrs. F. II. Barger on
Jefferson street. Miss Graham also
visited at the Delta Zeta house. She
is a graduate of the university.
Here From Medford
Miss Amelia Metzen, formerly as
sistant at the office of the district
attorney here and now a the district
attorney's office of Jackson county,
is here to spend the week-end. Miss
Sermon is Announced i
The subject of Father O'llarVsj
sermon Sunday morning nt the 10:.H0 ,
service nt St. Mary's Catholic church !
will he, "The Human Soul, Its Origin1
and Destiny." This is one of a series'
of I'niversity sermons being preached
by Father O'llarn.
Arrive From Salem
Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage
Grove 'Sentinel, and rending clerk in
the house of representatives, and Al
tn King, clerk for Representative
Wheeler, arrived in Kugene last night
to spend the week-end.
Plenlo Is Wednesday
The Iowa Women's society will hold
its annual indoor picnic at tie armory
Wednesday evening, February 11 m
6:15 o'clock. Each family is requested
to Irring a well filled brisket. All for
mer Iowans are invited.
Wont Cost You
a Cent!
will drum your crankcase free of charge and
""i can have your choice of the following oils:
ENNZ0IL VEEDOL QUAKER STATE
MOBILE GOLDEN SHELL AND
WESTERN OILS
Shell - Union - General
Gasoline
Lee Tire and Accessories
Brooks & Corbit
SERVICE STATION
5th and Blair Streets
Business
Activities
Tho Rank of Com
mprro lias bpn
holpful to Bound
hiialnpim flCtivitW'H.
offers UKofu!
to tllOflO
rislrahle
hankins connortton.
Tho wholnsnme r- ,
Itnrd for tho host
Interests of our cus
tomers assures that
cooperation which
results In helpful
service. A good
bank to net ac-
anri
service
seeklnc
qualnted with.
Bank
or
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
Amaranths To Meet
Willamette Court, Order of the
Amaranth will hold a session Monday
evening in the Masonic temple nt
7:30 o'clock. There will be a business
meeting followed by a social hour.
Club Meets Wednesday
The young married people's club
of the Methodist Kpiscopal church
will meet at the church Wednesday
evening nt 0:30 o'clock, for a pot
luck supper.
William Merke Fined
A fine of $20 was assessed by
Judge WeUs in justice court yes
terday tn William Merke, a carpenter,
for assault upon Charles K. Gay,
union enthusiast.
Drive To San Diego
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Calkins and
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mathews of
Spoknne, loft today for San Ih'egn.
Cal., by automobile, expecting to re
turn about March 1.
Warehouse Adds Truck
A new truck has been added to the
equipment of Farmers l'ni"n Ware
house association as the increase In
bueineea brought the need of addi
tional transportation facilities.
Staff Meeting Monday
The Rebekah degree staff will hold
its regular monthly drill Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O.
F. ball.
Marriage License Granted
I'eter C. J,cre of Marshfield, and
Agnes t 'orine Saudness of Kugene, ,
rereived a marriage license at the '
county clerk's office yesterday. I
' Buys Building
j Robert Orr has purchased the one
, third interest of bis brother, Thomas
; Orr in the Hanford blo k on Willam
1 ette street, it ia announced.
I 0n
Latest fashion news
condensed for quick
reading.
.
In footwear one's ini
tials in silver now tip
penr on the outside of
the instop. Very effective.
Polkadot ere po do
chine is going to ho
very smart. Some
times the dots are all
one size; other times
they graduate in size
the whole width of
tho fabric.
Feathered fancies aro
coming off hats and
huge flowers are worn
in their place.
-
No one waistline is
the rule it may ho
low, high, normal or
none at all, depending
on the figure and tho
frock.
From the far away eastern isles direct
to the M. & W. store come these lovely
Hand Embroidered and
Hand Made Philippine
Gowns and Chemise
$2 -48
ALL FKKSU AND
NFAV AND DKLIlillTFULLY
SPECIAL AT
One pictures emerald tropic seas the Isle of Luzon
with i1s myriads of swaying pnlms the tiny village
of Maragonilon, where slender nimble fingers of Filipina
women are dexterously making 'and enibrodiering these
lovely garments for you. Of sheer snowy white nain
sook beautifully made exquisitely embroidered with
floral designs in pink, blue, flesh or all white. Gowns
and chemise at $'J.4S.
Kid Boots Sweaters
42.95
Smart new sweaters in the popular
"Kid Boots" (slip-over) style.
For women and misses. Hand
somely knit in a wide choice of
soft pretty colors. Plain or strip
ed effects.
New Handkerchief Squares
$2.00 Yard
Smart and colorful handkerchiefs
with corded borders in exact re
production of hand drawn threads.
Fast dyed colors. Genuine "Thom
as Youngs" true Irish linens. In
sizes for men and women.
I l, 1 -y mux
New! A Lovely Showin
g of m
This will be a very gay season indeed, judging from tho lovely colors
that Paris has chosen, and the lovely materials she has given hor ap
proval. Silks for street and afternon frocks. Kashas, flannel cash
mere and jersey for simple sports attire. Prints in a great number. De
lightful tub silks for morning frocks. And since tho mode promises
greater simplicity than ever you will bo able to create your own gowns
at insignificant cost.
All Wool Botany Challis
$1.50 Yard
27 Inches wldo. Tholr pnpiilnrlty for
Biimrt sports frockH, Juniper drRsaos,
children's dresfips, etc., coiUIiihph to In
crease. Many rich and beautiful color
combinations. Striped and figured.
Finer French Flannels
$5.00 Yard
r6 Inches wide. Soft yet firmly woven
flannels In a large choice of plain, hlKli
colors such ns one will see wherever
smartly dressed women nro gathered.
This Is truly a "flannel" season.
All Silk Crepe Satin
$5.50 Yard
40 Inches wide. Graceful Bupple canton
with an unusually beautiful and lasting
sheen. Fascinating shades of bark, fez,
ashes of roses, bottle green, hazel, mor
rocco, navy, black, peach.
Fine Silk Canton Crepe
$2.25 Yard
A lustrous (dinning canton erope, 40 inches
wldo and shown in sorviconblo r hat Ins of
Himdalwood. tan, navy and blark. A beau
tifully woven canton seldom found nt this
low price. Especially adapted to this
Hcason'a stylos. '
Tubular Wool Jersey
$3.00 Yard
64 Inches wide. Kino soft sll wool Jer
sey Ideally suited for spoils drosses,
Bklrts, the ensemble, etc. In bocomlng
shades of almond, fez and caBtor. The
I tailor enclosed In nuttcrick patterns tells
how to cut to tho best advantage.
Beautiful Silk Georgettes
$2.25 Yard
Tho new georgettes for which bo many
have been nuking! 40 inches wldo. In a
boat of lovely pan I el color shades. "Light
as a feather, wears like leather" Is tho
slogan given this popular fabric.
Spring
SUVA
igtime Cottons in a ,
Fascinating Variety,
Eugene's Finest!
French and Domestic Voiles 29c to 75c yard
Fast Color English Prints 39c to 75c yard
Ginghams 1 Hundreds New Patterns 25c to 75c
Graceful Silk Mixed Crepes 90c to $1.75
Dimities 25c to 75c Flaxons 45c to 75c
English Broadcloth 75c to $1.50 yard
I Din re License Taken
I A danr lirfniif for rondurtinr th
j Itlnlr hull nt I,owHl wn rrnnt) yn
j trrday at the county clrrk'n office.
CARD 0 OF THANKS
TV wih to Ml'ml "ur in ri
tbankf to th miinr friend who wrr
no kind to uft in t h time of our ht-
rarMJi'nt and aorrow in the death
it our lored on and f-r the h'-miti-ful
flornl f'ffrririf . !
MJtS. I. II. 1. 1 V ANI'AUWAItKA
AND UULf'KKN t
SLIGHTLY BEHER
The condition of the lumber market
in Knjfne ia thought to be ftligliiiy
better than it an two n'ekd tij(o, '
corriinjf to the latest t'row'a I'afific
oat index, ropim of which were
rereived by Kugene IlllllberiueD (dy.
Thpr in i)i i le nior new louim-"h
tiiinrK than there ma, it b a'oled.
in fa-t no one ia Buffering frnm lflf
of order at the preaent Itine. I'ri' eii,
which for while appeared rather
wenk, are now IwMing fairly firm at
a level not fur below the peak of Je
renilier, 'i Uv re in no mirplut of jard Mock
itcuia an place in Kugene. Xbi u
even more true of dimension with the
iniuil uiid iiK-d ui:i itzcd ihiIIk, an the
ih-w huHinc added to that which u.i
carriid over the iiolidayn n prevent
ing evt-u tliu Hmiumlation of normal
MH;l(fl.
With the larger mills the situation
I in even tighter. Stotlm of upper are
I kidiy broken nnd oiithide ili nth are in
Uo better abiipe. There in probably
! a little lie biiAiiieMA in the bamla of
'nulla here now an tin-re has ever
! been at thia tune of the year for a
i good while, and the nnnMint of bridge
! plank order Iihn bcr-ii very diap
: pointing. However, tin' aiuall mill.
of which (here nre hi ninny It) Italic
! routity, nre nifferiiix no ineoiivenl
rm-e a there ia an alniuoMice of a ma II
timber buK.neite fulling in at prb -re
, eiial to thoao being paid the latter
; part of last jenr.
t California demand la "till declared
to bo hi'low normal, although a coti-
' i ileratde amount of bui.ucha contui
uea to fdter in.
Crest of Flood is
Past in Willamette
KALKM, Ore., lh. 7. Report
received by the at ale highway com
imtMion from it h trU engineer linli
ciile that the cret of tin flood luia
patoo'd ill the WillaiueHo valley and
in no pliii-e. on the 1'aeifie highway ia
the water over the pavement, ami
travel may now pna without drluy
or danger.
The I Dim liny, Newport and Tilla
mook liigiiwuyN to the roiirt have been
kept open throughout the period of
i very heavy raiufiiH, wttb but few mi
! nor alidea-
I)e Molay Hoys to
Debate at Rotary
Mark Taylor, and Waltir Ihirgan,
ntudt'Ma at the Kugene bigb acuool.
will debate tho proposed child Intmr
Hnien'lment at the noon meeting of
the Kugene Itolnry club Tuesday. The
ilebate ia xponnorctl by the local chap
ter of the Order of tho l'e Molay nnd
ia a part of a uatlon-widn program
under way by tbnt organization, liolii
affirmative nnd negative aMi-s of the
qucatinn will be preaented in brief
talk!, ia the anuounctmeut of tho le
Molay officer.
BORN
SCOTT At tho rarlfic Christian
boHpitnl, IVbrnnry tl, 11)25, to Mr.
a ud Mr. John Scott, of Kugene,
aou.
titM At tbe home on motor mute
A, Kugene, Thursday, February 5,
U'J."., u Mr. and Mrj. M. 8. Uuto,
,a aoti.
I1KSS At the Mercy hospital, Feb
ruary 0. llt'.'o, to Mr. nnd Mrs. C
J. lU-sa of Kugene, a iuu.