The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 07, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 07, 1925, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Sir THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday Evening, Febra at7 7. PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES University High School Vol. a No. 16 Purple and Gold Flashes Staff Editor Margaret Hurley. Assistant Editor Mary Bugar. Business Manager Marie Hanks Sports Editor Marjorie Land Dark Days Here Again I'loal eiama have once more cast (heir gloou over the whole school. AU of the students were studying and the teachers especially, worked overtime helping thuso guy butter flies who "flew the coop' so muny times and who were seriously study ing for perhaps the first time in their lives. Books lhat hud been long un opened were almost worn out these lost few days and tbo spirit of lu dustry has actually reigned in our tdiooL Freahmon Win Again The freshman basketball squad de feated the Headquarters company of tho national guard by a score of U to 8 on the University high floor Monday evening, February -'. The game waa fust and clean and every point made hud to be fought for. Joe J'eak from the University of Oregon ia coaching the freshmen. The lino was aa follows: Headquarters (8) ' Freshmen (I)) Moore F Libbey Yadnais V .... (Jordinier Itllcy 0 Stevens Krlvoster. . . i . ...K. Towers lolls li W. 1'owcra iii'feree, Barnes. Class Conducts Review The social problems class for the past week conducted their own re view. A group of students were as signed a chapter from which true, false or incomplete sentences were inude. The leuders of the groups called on different members of the class to answer. Soph Defeat Freeh The girls' sophomore basketball team defeated the freshmen last Tuesday by a score of 18 to -i. In the first half the sophomores were fnr In tho lead but in tho last half the freshmen came up to within ti points of their opponents. The line up was: llernice Cox F.. Wanda Lesley Hose Simons. t. ... .F. .Iora MrClain Florence Mnltinan.li.Jiianita Kilborn Inez Simons. ... U.Kntlierino Morse Helms Cox 0. Clara Maltmau Mona Mastorton...SC..Dorris Hardy Substitutes: Margaret Hurley for Mona Masterton. Class Change Courses The third semester advunee algebra class will be discontinued next term. Higher arithmetic and solid geometry will be taken up instead. Mr. Spen cer, teacher of the class, did not give any examination because of the amount of work Unit hud to be cov ered before the end of (he term. A pructke teacher will tuke the group next semester. Glee Club Practices The glee club hud an extra practice Wednesday evening at 7:10 in order that Mrs. Beck might see bow the students' voices would suund with the orchestra. Girls Defeated The junior and sophomore girls hasketbull tcums were defeated by the Kugeno high tenma last Friduy. The junior team played the seniors and lost 1U to 10. The lineup was as ifollows: For wards, Blanche Ellis, Marjorie Land ru; guards, Irene Xtobinson, Marie Hunks; side center, Margaret Hur ley; jump center, Mary Louise Kent; substitutions, Bernice Cox for Mar garet Hurley. Hose Simons for Irene ltobinson. The sophomores played the juniors and wero defeated 25 to Id. The players were: Forwards, Won- fla Lesley, Dora McClain; guards, Juanita Kilbtirn, Florence Maltman; side center, borris Hary; jump cen ter, Clara Maltman. Sorap Books Made The two sections of the plane geometry classes are making scrap books, using geometry as mntcriul. The two groups are competing to see which cnu do the best work in a given length of time. Designs, crossword puzzles, am! original prob lems are the special features. Radio Work to Start Tho work on the rndio to be built by the physics class will start Mon day, according to Mr. Means. All the preliminary work on electricity needed before the construction could be begun baa been covered. , Student Break Arm Harold Dunn, a senior, suffered a broken arm Monday evening when ho ran into tho gym wall. He was in a relay race and was runuing so fast that ho was unable to stop when he csme to the wall. Two .bones were broken just above the wrist. U. H. S. Play Cottage Grove The University high basketball team met the Cottage drove squad on the Cuttage Grove floor February 0. Both teama were in good condi tion, and a good guuie resulted. Uni versity high hoopers, who made the trip by auto, were: Hidings, Steurus, Heiypy, Hall, Hayes, Murlatte and l.ibny. Costumes Given Out The girls of the University high Glee club were given their costumes Isst Iriuuy for the Chinese operetta. These were cut by Mrs, Edith Booth who bas charge of this purt of the work and are to be uiude by the different girls' mothers. Mrs. Booth showed the pupils several bead dress es which were direct from China and asked the girls to mske their own. I lit- costumes are to be light green with pink trimmings. The head u vbaVb uie to be made of beads and tassels of any guudy color. Sweater Ordered Six new swesters have been or dered through Heudcrsnott'a store for the basketball men. They arc purple with burnt gold stripes two inches high running horizontally. Tbey are expected iu time for the Eugene high game next Tuesday. Gym Class Ha Chart ' The 1L and 12 grade girls' gym class has had a chart posted. This shows the number of points received by each girl. Tho things they ore graded on are costume, attitude, dancing, exercises, weight according to height and age, and individual stunts. Teachers Hear Lecture I'rofessor Itobert C. Hull of the school of journalism spoke .to the members of the fuculty. at their rcgu lur staff Wednesday evening, lie discussed matters connected with publishing a school magazine. I-atin next aeeraster. Miss Alberta ( arson, who took charge of the class Thursday, will take Mis Agnew' place. Report Cards Worked On The report card for tht first emester have kept the office force busy. Saturday morning Esther Mor ley, Gordon Stearns, Veryl Voung and Mr. Benjamin worked on the grades in order that they would be reaay to De given out Monday. Class Ha Storybook The French 1 class IiAva.a sioryDooa wmch they will read-next semester. Jt is "Le Premier Livre," bv Meras. This hnnlt v,n,ain nni one story and is Illustrated by many pictures. , .Mrs. rattee expects the stuuems to tiuu it very interesting. Faoulty Have Questionnaire The instructors are making our re ports to be sent to the registrar's office at the university. Estimates of time spent in preparation of work, research and public service hours are to be given. These reporta are for the winter term. Students Finish Notebook Members of tho senior 111 English class have completed their notebooks and hauded them in for grading. The bouks include samples of different news stories, all the class work, notes ami outlines or, reports given by the students. already had given a portion of her fund to the Kowenite cause. In the Lu Angeles county superior court Mrs. Arvilla Mae Bulzar filed suit against ber divorced husband. Dr. I F. J. Balbur, leader of the ltowenite ! colony in 1'asadeua, alleging that in hi haate to settle other accounts be fore . the end be waa neglecting alt mony payments due ber and wu at ready $1000 in arrears. SEVEN-ROOM HOME PROVES ATTRACT? Plans for Seven-room Home Show Attractive Prospect as Well as one Vn,- Relatively Inexpensive to Build. - Entrance Exams Given Monday and Tuesday Miss Hardes gave grammar reviews to the sta dents of the senior V English class in preparation for tho entrance exa iuution iu English at the university next fall. As an example the test of 1DLM was given. Class Has Teat Tbe pupils in Miss Armstrong's -8 o'clock French 1, class hsd half-hour quizzes every dsy last week. As each lesson was reviewed the first psrt of the period a test was given on it the last half of the hour. No final exam wns given but the daily quizzos were averaged up aa tho grade for the final. Mis Agnew to Teach Miss Alicia A'gnew, instructor of the Cicero class, will teach first year Personals Marie Gum, a senior, drove to Monmouth last Friduy and returned Sunday.' She visited her sister, Ger trude Gum, a graduate of who is attending school there. Hugh Miller snd Norvnl Libhy suf fered sprained ankles in basketball practice Tuesday night Both were back in the game Wednesday cveniug. Seniors Have PI Sale The senior class hsd a pie sale last Friday, February 6, to raise funds for a social affair. It is planned to have the party take tbe form of a barn dance, which will be given February 14. The students of this class may bring a guest. Eugene High School News Honor Society Elects Evelyn Hollia was elected presi dent of the Alpha chapter of the buiionul Honor eocicty ut a business meuuiig lullowing thu initiation on Wcduebduy evening, January lit). Thu other ulticer elected weru: vice nresidcut. George Evans; secretary, Due Marshall. Theso officers will hold over lor the couiing semester. After the election Herbert Wheeler took cbarxe of the meeniiL, when re freshmcuta were served and few loasta were given. Mr, rtuth Johnson Former nudints of . Mrs. liiuh Wostfull Jpbnsen wore grieved to learn of hor death at the l'ucilic Christian hospital Wednesday aflci uouu, Februury It. Mrs. Johnscii taught mathematics for four yeura in tno Eugene .high school but bud not been teaching this year. Cast Rehearsing The cast for "Tho Belle of Dsrra- loua,' a three-act musical comedy to be presented by the Eugene high school Glco clubs on t riuuy, l-eniu ary 20, is rehearsing each day at H:30 and is working hard to inuke this rear a ouerctlu a success. Beside the cast there are to he about uue-hundred voices to be heard in chorus work. titer Taylor and the editorial adviser, Alias Mao 1). Kinsey. Tho comiuiucu in charge was Es ther Tuylor, Ituth Hudson und Addi son Brockiunu. Salem Wins Gams A score of 23 to 21 lu favor of balem high was tho result of the basketball gumo played at Salem Fri day, Junusry J0, lu the high school gymnasium. Tbe Salem five stsrtrd out with s Irony ana fust offensive which cored 8 penis In the first three min utes of pluy. The first hulf ended V& to 11 lu favor of the Capitol city, from tno end of the first quarter tho score was ciosc, neither team being capable of giving a lead of more then two points. The final score was 23 to 21. Following was the lineup: Kugene 21 Satem 23 summons V Ellis Milligan..., F Heeinau Olson V, Drtigcr J. Coleman (1 ... .Dinger It. Bully G Asuby tbcrbiirt O S Edith jonnson Wins memorizing 2T7 lines from Mac fcelh, Edith Johnson, junior, won for herself the leather-bound copy of hbakespearc's completo works. Al Tin Templar csme second with 211) Hues' Tho prizes were swarded by Mis, Hugh's classes in Ell. Class Sponsor Luncheon The newswrlting dsns was re sponsible for luncheon February 2 at 12 o'clock In the teseher's lunch room, honoring the chairmen of the committees that conducted ssles dur ing the semester. The table was sppropriatcly drc orsted with old newspaper streamers anil copy paper plsce csrds. Those who attended this affsir were Kntherlne Winehell, l'suline Wincbell, Margaret Thompson, Ituth Hudson, Halph Newman, Flois Schu macher, Virginia Seymour, Melhs McDonald, Carl Hanson, Gerard ds itrockert, Addison Brockinan, Dor othy Knowles, Mnryhelen Koupal, .ley IngaUs, Vade Belle Brown, Mumlie 1oonile, Lester Olson, Joe Bnlly, Cerol Ebcrbarl, Scott Milligau, Es- Story Contest Sponsored The short story contest which is beiug sponsored by the literury edi- tora of the Eugcneun will terminate March Jt). Approximately J8 hove been con trihuted aud thia amount will be given as prizes to the students writiug the best stories. Tho stories will be printed In tho Eugeneuu which will nppeur iu .May. Basketball Teams Play Tho senior and junior girls' basket bull teaniB played the junior und sophomore teams of U. 11. S. on the high school floor last Friday. The lineup for E. H. S. was as follows: Senior Junior Helen Burnett F. .Carrie Coffee Florence l'arvlu. . . F. .Hose Gottlieb .Marguerite Murray. V Floreneo Llbke. . . .C. . . lteva Brodeu Beatrice Wlnstead C llluuehe Holeomb Edna Welch.. G.. ..Martha Ness Avidia Hummer. ..U.Coriune Burton S.Goodriu Hummer Score: E. II. S. IS, U. 11. S. 10 B .11. 8. 25, U. II. S. It). Science Classes Addressed Dr. Alexander Williams, Jr., noted chemist and lecturer of New York city, spoke beforo the science classes 'luesduy morning, February 3. He talked on the National Chemistry ossuy contest, which is to be held soon, and urged the students to enter. Singing to Be Feature Group singing will bo the feature of each assembly held after the be ginning of the new semester, accord ing to Misa lrt'onn Mtiralcrs, super visor of music. There will be one lort special number and selections by the entire school. Musical Instrument Presented Lswson G. Bradley, local realtor, prorated B flat comet to tbe high school band. This is the first lu sMimcnt to be presented to tho bund but it la understood thut other gifts in the shape of musical Instruments lints been promised. P.-T. A. Ha Meeting The following program was ar- rsnged by Mrs Beatrice B. Beebe for the Parent - Teacher association, which met at the high school Tliurs- Iny, r ebruary 0: sl I.nbnn Shuniwsv tending Pauline llimsti Solo t'uiiline Guthrie Talk on Debute in tbe High School Beatrice Milligan Talk: "Aims of the Dramatic Department". Mrs. Norman Christie ed to care for tho properties of tho club, Tho purpose of the club Is to further interests of thu shup aud to take up a few projects that can't be cured tor in'the shop, such aa expert finishing of projects. Exhibitions will be given in the spring of the work carried out in this manner. Commercial Department Increases Uwing to the increased enrollment in the commercial department, sev eral new desks will be placed iu room 313, also, five new ltoyul typewriters have been added to tho equipment. Rifle Club Organized A Hifle club baa ueeu orgunized among the boys enrolled in the shop, under the supervision of M. S. Johu Hon, shop instructor. The club has decided to participate only in indoor shooting until spring, wbeu they will enjoy outdoor shooting. The club bus scut to Washington, D. C, for material, only a purt of which has us yet been received. Tho material will include decoratious for a rifle range and rules governing marksmanship qualifications. About 70 boys huvo Joined the club and it is expected that the member' ship will bu increased to 100 or more. given on the same subject by another member of tho club. Club to Be Organized At the beginning of tho new semes ter a Spanish club will be organized if enough students are intereated in forming one. They will study Span ish customs In Spain and South America and will have a series of talks on Spain and the Spanish language. E1VD OF WORLD IS (Continued from page one) Swimming Meat Hold The liigli school K.riV swimming ernes held a "moot at the Womnus building Sutiinlajv Tlioy wero divided into tire two following ton urn: First tenm Uose Gottlieb, Mar ceil a OUon, Ma sine Wilson, Sreoud team Mnriiiu Thompson, Helen Jtnrnett, Nidi liotllieb. The score came out a tie, &7-o7. Those making the highest points were: Hose (iottlieb, IW; Maritiu Thompson, UU; Mtmclln Olson, lo; Helen Darnell, in. C lassos Maktt Posters Tho art classes under (he direction of A 1 1 Huicl Fisliwood have made envelopes to keep scraps in. They are made with a bUmivtrie ship de ign on the cover. A number of basketball posters were also littered by the classes. The advanced classes for licit semester will register for first and second per iods. A beginning claxs Vill be reg istered for the third period. was shining through drifting clouds. Whether any of these clouds was the "little black cloud" of prophetic de scription was not evident to the man on the street, and efforts io reach members of the Kowenite cult for an opinion on the matter were unsuccess ful during the early morning hours. Other Phases Recalled. If the mystic and rttualhitlc acti vities of the cult members remained hidden from the genernl public, how ever, there were other phases of the "end of the world" situation that bo came matters of public record. One woman visited the district at torney's office to ask aid in prevent ing her mother from disposing of her property as the rwutt of Mrs. How en's prediction:. .She snid her mother SUN AS USUAL PATCHOUUE, N. Y., Feb. 7. The sun rose in the east today, just as it has for untold ages and shone on the rude home of Hubert Reidt the "apos tle, of doom despite his fervid dps dictions that at midnight fast night would come the beginning of tbe mil' lenium and the salvation of the "chos en few." Keidt and bis followers, who had lived thTough as hectic a night as may ever be their lot, were still confident today that the "promised sign" of the second coming of Christ is not fur off. Just wiien, he would not say, al though yesterday lift declared the end of the world would take fully seven day. Hopeful all through the night that tbe sign would come, Keidt watched the heavens until morning. When uotbing startling happened at mid night iu the east, he atill felt that the end might come within the next thre hours when it would be miduig'ht in Hollywood, Cal.t the home of Mrs. Margaret Itowen, the ladder of th cult. Hundreds of curious person gathered in the neighborhood of his aback, reporters interviewed shim, cameramen took his picture. Once hit? chief disciple, Wills rd Downs, drove away tbe crowd under a shower of tut water. At another time, Downs' sou. Daniel, attempted to take his father home forcibly. A scuffle followed an-1 the son was persuaded to leave with difficulty. This morning all that was left was liis shack and bis faithful little kind. NOT TIME YET BERKELEY, CaL, Feb. 7. Elder P. W. Province, head of tbe Berkeley group of Iteformed Seventh Day Ad- vcntists, wbo sat until midnight to await the "end of the world aa pro phesicd by their "supreme prophet eSH," Mrs. Margaret W. Kowen of Hollywood, declared early toloy that "we did not expect the earth to be destroyed." "It has to stay here for auotber thousand years as the 'bottomless pit'," Mr. Province said. "We haven't had the battle of Armageddon yet, That has to be fought." RENUNCIATION NEAR LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 7. OP) If the prediction of Margaret W. Rowen, of Hollywood, self-styled seeress and leader of what is termed the "Re formed Adventist church' movement, does not develop to the point of rea lization within tbe seven days allotted, 12 followers of the California culti.-u are prepared to renounce ber as their leader. This was the announcement of Joe (jammel, leader of tho College- view group, after the midnight h ri- day,- the time set for the Kavior to begin his long journey from heaven to earth. Members of the cult, gathered in their homes, last night, and early to day scanned the heavens through a cloudless sky "cloudless to the un believer" believers of Mrs. Kowen's fnith are able to see the cloud and other -signs of the second coming of Christ," Mi, tiammel explained to the expectant throng that surrounded his homo in Collegeview, a Lincoln sub urb Many persons were guthered in side the Uuintnel home, but only one other of the 12 Collegeview believers in tbe prediction of doomsday w.ns present. That waa lira. Gammel. Mr. Gnnirael went to the back porcb soon after midnight to see if the first sign of the prediction milleniunw "Christ appearing as a small cloud" was vis ible, but on bis return did not Indi cate what visions, If any, ho had seeu iu tbe sky. According to tho belief of memoers of the Rowen faith, Christ's first ap-! pearance was to have been in the form of a small cloud descending at a Tapid rate toward tbe earth. He was to make several stops, me nrsi on a Use Sulphur To Heal Your Skin Fnr unsightly skin eruptions, rssh or hlotehes ou faee, neek, arms or body, you ilo not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, ileelnres a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- ent shows next day. Derauae of its eerm destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul phur preparation. The moment yon apply it healing begins. Only those who have unsightly skin troubles csn know the delight this Mcntho-Rulphur brings. Even fiery, itching ecsema is dried right up. liet a small Jar of Rowles Xlentho Sulphur from any good druggist and uso it like cold cream. , PLANS SUPPLIED Detailed plans and specifica tions of this borne may be ob tained at low cost by writing to the Home Plan Editor, The Guard. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) THE beauty of this house is increas- iu uj mc ciictuvt; una ui ini- tices and of small-paned casements, well-proportioned and well-spaced. With the steep roof, tall chimneys are essential and add immensely to the attractiveness of the house. Tbe rectangular layout of rooms, and plain walls unbroken by bays and ells, mske for economical construction. It you like a largo living room, this ono will appeal to you, for it occupies one entire end of the first floor, and the glared doors on each side of the fireplace make tbe broad porch a part of it. There is a rear door leading to the kitchen, rear entry and basement. Notice, too, the door leading from tbe kitcben to the front ball. Tbis enables one to answer the front door without intruding iu other rooms, or to go upstairs unobserved without having a rear stairway. Both dining room and kitchen have A W - ask r vm.JiWv .wl Jay wmssssBmmtism (iCourteay. Curti rnmnani.. n-. : fawyHw. X. .-S.";fPi 11 Floor Plana and Front View of Economical Home. casements on two sides, to make them bright and cheerful. There is a cor ner china closet in the dining room, aud for the sake of balance in the room, tbe adjacent corner is walled across. ,In the kitcben there arc such built-in labor-savers as a large dresser, work table and wall-cabinet ironing board. Upstairs there are four bedrooms and bathroom. Each bedroom has a corner location with windows on two sides. Ono of them has a traaB bmlt in in addition to iu ntl hanging closet. There is liRn Z &nd n cleaning closet ia the hi The woodwork . - ; Valium niuin part of the house i of . win, iiuui(Mi aim wtiei hi tho kitchen and bedrooms, niiwjl woodwork is used. I JThis house should cost iV. I .?.o.:.. D,,a, ugunnj at 21 em,! a cuuic ioor. planet nearest heaven to prepare food for the saints which were to join bim and accompany the Lord to earth. The descent was to taKe seven days and the return trip a like time, it was be lieved. Projector Killed In Tank Explosion FORT I.KE. N. J., Feb. 7. One man was killed, two were severely in jured and eighteen were slightly hurt by falling walls after the explosion of an ammonia tank today in Nation al Kvans Film laboratory. The explos ion followed a fire. Salvatore Joy, n projector, was kill ed. The explosion practically destroy ed the building. The loss is estimated at nearly two million dollars by Thomas Evans, president, who said Plumbing Supplies For Less Month of January 20x30 White Enamel Sink $8.35 1 Lot of Closet Seats With Cover Your Choice $3.35 Williamson & Co. 153 E. 10th Street that a number of valuable films were destroyed. CARD OF THANKS To our friends snd loved ones, also the llegree of Honor who so kindly remembered us in our sorrow during (lie illness and ilenth nt n... j... I Kilns we extend to all our aim thonks. The beautiful f lower! ol our loved one was fond, spoke Ma lusu words. KKITII Kl'WAIIIis. JESSIE SMITH AND FAMILI FISCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. 6th and High Phone 572 OAK FLOORING HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Roofing Cement LUMBER and LATH Class Hsvs Exhibit The domestic srt elssses gave sn eihihit of the gnrments insde in els Isst Thursday, Jsnusry I'll. Those who visited weis mothers, faculty sud students. Shop Club Orgsnljes A Hhon club has been orgsniied In the put week under the super vision of Odine Mickelion, shtp In structor. Officers wers elected ss Mlows: President, Kldon Desl; vice president, Othel Mtroud; secretary trensurer, John llrlddell. A commit ter consisting of Othel Stroud, tieorge 1'ulle sud llsrrjt iijeis ss nppuiut- Plumblng Classes Busy riunitiing has been completed on the tisrmiie residence, Twcuty-first and Agnte streets, by the boys en rolled iu the plumbing course. l'lsns have been completed for the Frsnk Scobert residence. Work on the window frames for the house belonging to 11. It. Ituth will be commenced immediately after uext semester opens. A number of chsuges hss been insde in the shop ecnts have been provided for the manual training and carpentry students tor use during roll call. A number of students from Tort-l-'tid have enrolled iu tho buildings trsdo course. A new set of shop rules hss been adopted snd will be read to the stu dents at the beginning of next semes ter. Radle Is Explalaed An interesting lecture was given by Caul farter. 'L'T. at the meeting of the Uadio club Monday, February m. Mr. farter explained some of the dlsgrams anil aymbols used in radio, and he showed how a set work. .Next Monday another talk will be Lamps! Lamps! Prices Reduced on National Mazda Lamps 10 vutt to 50 watt .. 27c (10 wiitt, now 32c 73 watt, now 45c 100 watt, now 50c 150 watt, now 65c 200 watt, now 80c Now You Can Use Larger Lamps Hendershott's Gun Store 770 Willamette Phone 151 Has it struck You yet? I mean the real force snd meaning of the slogan "SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL" When It docs you will no longer let your buildings become weuthnr-liesten outside nnd worn Inside when the use of a littlo paint and varnish preserves thorn indofinately. For quality, price and service try OXNER PAINT STORE 8th & OLIVE 'Specica! Prices on Beds A mohair davenport will beautify your home. See our exclusive line. We can please you. Johnson Furniture Co 685 WILLAMETTE OUR MECHANICAL PLANER and latho la a great piece of machinery on which we ,turn out careful and accurate work. With our complete, uptodato me chanical equipment, ox port operatives. and prompt service as well as reasonable charges. It Is hard to beat us. We make special parts to order. Eugene Foundry and Machine Company 51S Knst 8th Avpntio Phone 1054 RUTH -ROBERTSON POWDER CO. Successors to R. A. Babb Powder Co. A Full Line of BUILDING SUPPLIES We install Tile Floors and Drain Eoards Our New Location 44 E. 7th Phone 924 kSMWMLSTSH Hit iiuiMi Builders Attention We are headquarters for ACME QUALITY PAINTS and VARNISHES, roofing and buildn papers, builders hardware and supplies, mecharuC tools, etc. Eugene Hardware Co. 9th and Oak Streets i in iiiainiiiisswssiiiiiirt-T--tj-