The Eugene guard., February 09, 1925, Image 8

Monday Evening, Tohrnn
Page Eight
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
3, J
E
L
I
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Item Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. end 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 12f0
Unless present plans of the United
Rtates nirnervice ere changed, Eu
gene will Du the only airplane bone
for fornRt air patrol north of Cali
fornia the coming nenon.
This became known here today,
when the announcement was received
from WnahiiiRton. I. '.. that Kugene
was to be the principal northern sta
tion for air patrols on the coast be
muse of the foreficht of its citizens
in providing a municipal binding field
for airplanes.
because, also, funds will ne iinmoa
this yenr to $r0.000 for air patrols j
of iintional forest, it is believed that,
this city will be the only airplane
biic ojn'ratiiig north of California.
R. iuitor McNnry introduced an I
nnuuduient to the agricultural bill,
AMH-ovcd by both houses, making the
..r,n.to0 available for supplies and
equipment outside of planes and per
sonnel which are furnished by the
war department. The season's pro
gram, it is stated, will depend in
large part upon what tho war depart
ment will do in supplying planes and
pilots.
This means thnt tho $10,000 appro
priation will he spent for air patrol
in Oregon and California.
i(y MAKIAN J,U'HY
Mr. and Mrs. Imj howling axe thii
evening entertaining Mouduj Dinner
club members ut their home.
Tourist club members will be guests
of Mrs. O. F. HtJifford this evening.
The Ileheccn degree staff Is meet
ing this evening fur regular monthly
drill at tiie J. O. O. K. temple a:
seven-thirty o'clock.
For a combined business and so
ci.il meeting members of Willamette
Court Order of the Amaranth are
meeting tliis evening in the Masonic
temple at seven-thirty o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith- Kiggins are
spending a week or so in Portland.
The annual indoor picnic of the
Iowa Vomen' society will be an
event of Wednesday evening At six-
fifteen o'clock iu the urmory. All fo.
mt'r lowaus are invited to attend.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce is plun
uing nu interesting evening for Wed
nesday night Jit the chain bur of qoiu
merce rooms. A pivgrnut la being ar
ranged and cards will be played. JIoh
tee for the evening will be Mr.
Georgia Toney, Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Mrs. W. C. Underwood, Mrs', jtert
Vincent, Mr, O. J. Vaudenais, Mrs.
C. S. VallitT, Mrs. Carl Washburne.
Mrs. Itay Wing. TJie meeting is plan
ned for seven-thirty o'clock.
'
The Unitarian Women's alliance will
hold fl special meeting' tomorrow in
the church parlors to do sewing and
fancy work for the bazaar which wilt
be held late in March. Members are
atked to bring needles, thimbles and
sandwlcheu for all day work, begin
ning at ten-thirty a. in.
' Whether plans for the renting of
rooms pear the grade schools to take
care of any increase in registration
at the opening of the second semester
will be mude will be decided at the
meeting of the school board this eve
ning, according to announcement to
day of Kev. Frederick G. Jennings,
chairman.
"The report on Increase in regis
tration which wilt probably be ready
this evening will be a basis on which
to work," Mr. Jennings said. If the
increase is such that there will he
congestion at some of the schools the
renting plnn will be adopted, the
chairman states.
The question of installation of hog
fuel heating systems in the local
schools will nlno be discussed at the
meeting tonight.
Board Committee
List is Prepared
Committers of llio ICtigeno Itcnlty
board for tlio coming year hnre been
Darned. These committee will work
in cooperation with other civic com
mittees for the development of the
community. -'
The following nre the committees:
Arbitration Itobert W. l'rcieott,
Frank I. Kinney, I.oyal Hugh.
Kntertainment Mrs. Ham Hugh,
Mrs. Itlaine llovey and i. i. Ilrndley.
Legislation Melvin Hansen, W. J.
Lichty and It. A. .McCully.
Membership I.oyal Hugh, P. A.
IVIr-rsnn and Mark T. Fleming.
Publicity fienrge Melvin Miller. C.
l' Hyde and llbiine llovey.
Kxertitive ,1. V. Shumate, Itsmey
'Hugh, K. 1. Herger nnd V. 11. Coop
er. Appraisal 11. A. McCully, Frank I.
Kinney and Hubert V. I'rescott.
Farm and home ownership V. 11.
Cooper, 1 (i. Ilrndley, 1.. 10. Hodges
mid Melvin Hansen.
City benutifiialion Oeorge Melvin
Miller, Ham Hugh and Mrs. lllnino
llovey.
STATISTICS
BORN
11A1.C1I At tho maternity home,
IIS8 Hiith avenue west, Haturday,
-' February 7, l!-.", to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hen K. Jlnlch, of Albany, Ore., n
daughter, named Hhirley Kllinhetli,
Mrs. llaleb was fonnely Edith Miller
and lived in Eugene.
Iin.fr-A Pacific Christian hospital,
' Haturday, February 7, 11(25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ponald Hill, of Corrallis,
daughter.
It will be a battle to the bitter end
when Eugene bigh school and .Uni
versity high clash tomorrow night at
the armory, 7:30 o'clock.
This game decides which team will
go to Salem to compete for tho state
championship. It also determines
which will bo the champion of this
district.
Basketball enthusiasts who saw the
game last week, In which University
high nosed out a victory In the last
few minutes of play, by a score of
21 to 21, are looking forward with
keen interest to tomorrow night's
game and predict it will bo one of
the closest snd hardest-fought prep
school battles seen in Eugene for
mony months. '
Eugene won last year in its two
game series with University high,
who were the victors the year before.
At Halcm the championship teams
from each district in the state will
compete for tho stnto title. Each
Eugene team i determined to rep
resent the locnl district.
Tho teams that will start the game
are as follows:
Eugene high school: Millignn, Em
mons, forwards: Olson, center; Bally,
Coleman, guards.
University high school: Stearns,
Ilempey, forwards: Hall, center; Hid
ings, llnycs, guards.
PRICE HANDICAP
J,
It. A. Bobb won the J. C. Price
classified handicap shoot at the muni-
fcipnl aviation field traps yesterday
ufternoon, breaking 24 of the 25 birds
shot at. Mr. liabb wus classified in
Class A.
ltoy Stien, with a score of 1U out of
25, won the class II handicup, and 3.
C. Price in Class C with the same
score.
Following are the Individual scores:
lldcp Shut
Class A Yds. ut Broke
it. A. Babb 2U 25 ' 24
L. E. Simmons 23 25 17
lltny Veuicu 18 2.1 21
W. McCornack 23 25 1:1
Floyd Johnson . 2U 25 21
Class 11
M. Maruuis 10 25 1!)
S. Yarncll 1(1 25 ' 17
C. E. Itobertson ....1U 25 20
11. Bailey It) 25 21
Hoy Stien 10 25 2.1
Class C
.1. C. Price 10 25 111
F. Hrodv 10 25 8
II. Deverenux Ill 25 18
(ieorge Head 11 25 . U
V. Seavey 10 25 22
Harry Hoare .10 25 22
E. It Manner 18 25 23
Xorrls Hunt 10 25 18
Motor Club Plans
Booth for Armory
Plans for booth for the Orcgun
Stnto Motor association nt the Eu
gene automobile, show which will be
held next week nro being discussed
nnd efforts nro being inndo to have
spaco allotted for Iho organisation.
Tho state association maintained a
booth nt tJio annual regional auro
show held last week nt Portland and
a similar arrangement for the locnl
show is being projected. Sluch inter
est is being shown in tho motor as
sociation nnd membership is inrrea
ing. according to J. S. Mnglndry, di
rector for this district.
Grand Jury Calls
For Monday Given
Monday, February 10 has been set
as the date for the calling of the
grand Jury, according to nn order to
day of Judge li. F. Kklpworlh of the
circuit court. Tho regular circuit
court term will open Tuesday, Feb
runry 21. Tho grand Jury is com
posed of ('. V. Mullen, chairman, Wll
Inlm 1 lodes, Maude T. Bryan, Frank
Needbatu, It. P. Dickenson, Will
ir!mc, B. v, Mulkoy. A largo num
ber of cases is to be presented to
the grand Jury, nccording to present
indications.
Crontlon of a new county school
district nt Westfir s number 117
was ordered at the meeting of the
county boundary board this morning.
OUicr petitions acted on by the board
wore the transfer of a qunrter-sec-tion
vf land in district 104. to district
13 at Goshen. The petitions of resi
dents of school districts lt8 nnd 101
to be consolidated were also acted oo
fnvorably by the board. The consolidat
ed district will be number 101. In the
new Westfir district present con
tracts that 'havo been made with the
Oakridgo district will be held for the
remainder of tho present school year,
it is announced.
Demurrer in Case
For County Filed
For quality Cigars, Prince Nemo,
Derlaring that the complaint of
.1. II. llawley and S. W. Boyd who
havo stnrted suit to enjoin the county
from collecting the 11124 tax does mt
contnln sufficient focts to constitute
a case against the county' a demurrer
was filed today In circuit court by .1.
S. Medley, district nttorney. on be
half of l.nne. The plaintiffs base their
case on nn allege! tax levy over the
constitutional limit of six ter cent.
STARTING
Today
For 3 Days
ROD IA R0CQUE, VERA REYNOLDS
LILLIAN RICH, WARNER BAXTER
THEODORE K0SL0FF, JULIA FAYE
e ' fifiljll
oo(oootoootooootou(0ofoiijtoouou(o(ctooo
Ideo Bed"
ooocorootccoc(coco
CECIL B. Do MILLE'S
most tuperlatlva production
(ooto(ca
GULAR
RICES
Prolog Specialty
featuring
Mildred Baldwin
golden voiced
aoprano
Robert V.
HAINSW0RTH
at the
WURLITZER
M
CI IS RUSHED
(Continued from page one)
beating at the rate of 20 times 1 min
ute. Lane atiid Floyd was breathing anil
his toenrt beating 18 21 t inn's 0
luinute.
The test was mode on the wire
which has been placed around Collrua'
MhtHt la it week by rncuera.
SHAFT GOES DEEPER
CAVK LIT, K Feb. 0. UP)
Tho shaft through which rescuers
hupe to reach Floyd Collins in Sanu
enve wa approximately 30 feet dct'P
at 1) a. in. today, four days after it
was started. At the present rate the
level where Oullins jy thuught to be
will not be reached before Thursday
or Friday.
-Mother nature today had added an
other obstacle to the efforts of man
to rescue Collins from the grip of u
boulder trap in the depths of Sand
cave, sending torrents of rain lust
night with a promise of more today.
Despite precautions of keep water
out of the perpendicular shaft timed
at Collins' prison, seepuge crept in (o
the but Dum of the shaft and udded
heavily to the burden of the volun
teer diggers, itiey kept doggedly at it
with some slight increu.se in hourly
progress as the tenth day of Collins'
imprisonment ended at 10 o clock thn
morning. The shaft tib-n was less than
half way to Collins, 00 r 70 feet be
kw the surface.
. Gas Is Tried.
When rock slides blocked the nat
urol tunnel of Snnd cave Thursday,
the use of pungent but harmless gu-s
was seized upon as means of find
ing the back end of Collins' latent
enve, but the experiment, tried last
nigJit with banana oil, was unsuc
cessful. Despite a strong down draft
of air into Snnd cave do trace of the
odor could be located in any neerb
cave.
With most of the spectacular, fren
zied striving to free Collins a closed
chapter and all efforts-centered on
the monotonous toil of digging and
hoisting, new theorifts began tw de
velop about the situation until they
were almost as thick as the outstand
ing incident in the drama.
Theories Advanced.
The principal groups of theories
fall into three classes that the im
prisonment of Collins by a rock on his
leg Is n publicity Jionx; that enemies
finding him trapped caused the walls
of the cave to collapse so he- conhl
not be rescued olive or possibly enur
ed tho slide which trapped him; end
the most generally accepted theory,
Collins' own story in the -early day
of tho reacue work that he really -wn
accidentally trnpped after discover
ing a cavern more beautiful than any
vet found in the region.
Ouo of the active rumors of Sunday
night was that Circuit Judge Basil
Itichardson of Glasgow, would call a
grand jury to investigate the probab
ility of n publicity hoax. Judge Rich
ardson said be had never thought of
such n thing and didn't believe it was
a hoax.
INQUIRY TO BE HELD
CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 0.0P)
Circumstances surrounding the trap
ping of Floyd Collins In Sand cave,
and tho efforts of volunteer rescuers
to releaso htm will be made the sub
ject of a military court of inquiry,
ltrigadier General 11. 11. Denhardt,
in command of guardsmen here, an
nounced today.
"1 hope by this court of inquiry to
lay nt rest all suspicions, whisperings
of the efforts to block rescue work
and rumors thnt Collins entrapment
was not genuine," said General Den
hardt. The commander said his plan
for the military investigation nnd been
sanctioned by Governor Fields nnd
Adjutant-lienernl Kchoe.
The entire testimony nnd proceed
ings will be recorded in a complete
stenographic record. The court will
be conducted in a tent nt the scene
of the rescue work near the entrance
to Sand enve. General Denliardt deem
ed It advisable to hold the henring
before Collins' fte haB been deter
mined because of the difficulty of
bringing tho desired witnesses to
Sand cave after the work has ended
and the rescuers returned to their
homes.
to be recovering nicely when she sud
denly began to fail rapidly.
Ruth Westfull was born at Fulton,
South Dakota, May 10, 1804, where
she resided with her parents until
1100, when the family came to Eu
gene. In January, 1011, she was
graduated from the Eugene high
school, and taught the remainder of
the school yar at Walker, Oregon.
She attended the University of Ore
gon and was graduated with honors
In mathematics in 1017.
During the war she served as stud
ent nurse at Camp Lewis, Washing
ton, and was honored with a life mem
bership in the American Legion after
ber dincbarge from duty. Since the
fall of 1010 she had been instructor
in mathematics at the Eugene high
school until the present school term.
On May 0, 1021, she was married
to J. Lewis Johnson and has re
sided with him since that time on
their ranch near the' city. Beside
her husband. Mrs. Johnson is sur
vived by her baby dnughter, Margaret
Amy, her mother, Mrs. Amy AVest
fall, nnd two sist4rs, Mrs. Gretta Dal
7.ei of Trenton, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Beulah Soults of Eugene.
She was a member of the Presby
terian church. Alpha Phi Sorority, P.
E. O. Sisterhood, Order of the East
ern Star, IMii Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholarship fraternity,
American Association of University
Women, of which organisation she
was for two years tho secretary,
Scroll and Script and Mortar Board,
and represented Alpha Phi as nlumnne
representative on the' Pan-Hellenic
council. During her senior year she
was president of the campus Red
j Cross, and was a leader in the cam
pus Y. -W. C. A. work throughout
her college course.
Funeral services were held nt the
j Vefitch chapel on February 7, with
Itev. A. It. Saunders in charge, and
interment was made In thcIope Ab
bey Mausoleum.
Services Held for
Mrs. Ruth Johnson
Mrs. Ruth Westfnll Johnsou, wife
of J. Lewis Johnson, died at the Pa
' cific Christian hospital, Eugene, Ore
1 gon, February 3, 1025. a few hours
after giving birth to twin babies. One
of the babies, a boy, Hi chart! Jons
i than, died about the same time as
; the mother.. Mrs. Johnson seemed
df-'vMR.HAPPV
NO DREAMS OF BLISS
BRING-MORE DELIGHT-
JTHANTHIS TO ANY
APPETITE t I
VTHAT conjures up r
more delightful mi
tertnlnniMU tlinti th Idea
of a nice Juicy roast serv
with the propor vppe
tfililes. This market
makes such dreams come
true.
Watch for Mr. Happjr
Tarty
j EUGEWE i
packing co.
,75Willarriett
JO - ,A
mm "X
i!v
M. C. Glover Booked
At Grange Meetings
A series of meetings of the various
Lane county granges will be held
ji. i. uiover ot uacKamas county will
be the chief speaker, it is announced.
Mr. Glover is the overseer of the
Oregon state grange.
His itinerary is as follows:
Four Ouks grange, Friday evening,
February 13.
Goshen and Creswell granges, joint
meeting all day February 14.
Willakeuzie grange, nil day meet
ing, February 18.
Eugene chamber of commerce, noon
luncheon February 10, and meeting
with grangers in afternoon.
Irving grange, all day February 20,
and evening meeting with West Point.
Elmira and Crow granges, joint
meeting all day February 21.
Matters of interest to, grangers,
particularly cooperative marketing,
will be discussed.' Mr. Glover is a
national grange deputy.
Longview Booster
Tells of Building
Six hundred new homes this year
and the erection of the second unit
of the Long-Hell lumber plant are
among the building projects planned
for lxingview, Wash.,. "The Wonder
City," ia the vnthusinslic report of
Ieith Abbott, graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon school of journalism,
who is now directing publicity at the
new Washington city. Mr. Abbott was
a week-end visitor here. A new rail
depot with facilities for a city of
00,000, the raising of ?1'00.000 by
popular subscription for a new hos
pital, and a fund of $1,000,000 given
by 11. A. Ixing to be spent for the
city within the next five years, are a
few other Items of Interest in Long
view, Mr. Abbott states.
Auto Tag Sales in
Lane are Started
Temporary automobile license tags
for nil car owners can now be pur
chased at the office of the lnne coun
ty sheriff, according to announcement
todny. The sale of the temporary tac
wns restricted to new cn-rs only sine
December '24 when the snlo. opened
here. The demand for temporary tog
although not so heavy us loit year is
showing some Improvement and Sat
urday a tWnl of wore Us tied, nc
cording to Mis Benin h Weaver; in
charge of the auto license sales.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating. Buttons and Hemnrltchlng
Q 7th Ave. EaBt. Phone 1715-J.
SEND A
VALENTINE
GOOD
ASSORT
MENT HERE
NEW
Sl'RLVr,
AltRIV
, AX bil.lv department store
daily
MILADY'S
New Spring Hats
Blossom Forth$4.98
INDEED SMART CREATIONS AT
THE ABOVE ATTRACTIVE PRICE
The millinery garden, for such seems
. to be the hat section with its gay mil
linery. The now small trimmed hats
blushing with flowers and hats bedeck
ed with ribbons. Hats of silk - and
straws or combinations of both in fas
cinating shapes and novel curves and
folds and adornments. The very shades
of the new 1925 spring season are hero
for your choosing.
' Copper coal pompadour .
sea green nasturtium twi
light tortoise shell chrys
anthemum chestnut.
' (Snd floor)
WOMEN'S MILAN '
AND MILOSHEEN
Silk Costume
Slips $3.25 $3.75
And $4.85. These lustrous 'knitted costume
slips give the proper background or setting
to milady's outer apparel which Dame Fash
ion suggests. A host of new spring colors
honeydew, copper, bobolink, shlek, golden glow,
pig tail blue, orchid, kit gray, malse, henna,
and platinum. (2nd floor)
mis
.c - A
Coming To The Front With Other
Interesting Piece Goods Attractions
With spring just around the corner, Mother Nature gives
proof to thlB as we see evidence of this about ua (or In.
stance pussy willows bursting forth their soft fuzzy heads
daffodils shouting upward, their green blades and many
have advanced their buds and the lilac shrubs show signs
of their leafing which is a suggestion its time to blossom
forth with new raiment
With the Ladies' Home Journal Pattern Department at
your service, offering many suggestions how to fashion
new styles most economically, thereby making it a pleas
ure to plan.
$4.50 All Wool
Canton, Yard $3.79
An extra fine quality cloth In four of. the best shades,
brick dust, beige, Steel, also white.
Suitable for dresses and skirts. Note its width, 56 Inches
N New Silk
"Bengaline," Yard $3.50
A new creation in silkdom, so Dame
Fashion reveals. Adapts itself so admir
ably in the embodiment of lovely frocks,
this cordlike silk. Black, midnight, Peru
vian and brick dust are the colors. 39
inches wide.
New Silk Canton
Crepes, Yard $2.95
Just arrived, too, these 40-Inch splendid
weight distending silk dress fabrics; Beige,
rouge, beaver, black, midnight and Peru
vian are Ihe popular selling colors. Canton
crepe needs no further introduction.
Shirting Madras,
Special, Yard 31c
Formerly selling to 42c. A special lot.
"Gilbrae" Drawn Cloth
Product, Yard 59c
A new fast color 32 inch fabric that Is
a big favorite for women's nnd children's
delightful spring nnd summer wear. The
drawn thread making part of pattern. Very '
FLANNEL FINISH
Dress Fabrics Take
A Special Price
84c
In a ; reguar way Its 95c. Plain, also
cheery check stripe. Select from whirl
pool, springtime powder, beaver, turquoise,
gunmetal and Peruvian. 36 inches wide.
New Challies Specially
Priced, Yard 19c
The designers Certainly have done them
selves proud in achieving such new and
beautiful patterns. A good i2c quality.
Yard wide.
. . Percales Very
Special, Yard 19c
Fully 1000 yards of new, crisp percales
in light, and dark patents. Nothing In
lot, worth less than 22c a yard.
Tuesday Only! Kalburnie
Ginghams, Yard 24c
500 yards strong of these 32 inch Kal
burnie and other good ginghams enter this
one day special selling. An extra good
assortment o( patterns.
YEOMEN TAKE N0TICEI
A bnsket social, entertainment nnd
dance will be given nt the F.ngles
hnll, S o'clock Wednesdny evening,
Feb. 11. Bring your friends nnd Indies
bring baskets of lunch. A price limit
will be placed en nil baskets. Coffee
served by the Homestead. f!)
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and
Electro-thernpTij Opposite Ileilia
tDtmer. 1'lione olu. ti i
Orange
i
THAT5
ME
b W r- i
Have You
Begun To
Think Of
Rug Cleaning?
ii 1 1 in Mrrt!i'
Pfione 300
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
Raymond Torrcy
Tuesday and Wednesday!
Special Sa e
of
Pacific Embroidery,
Bucilla,
Baby Boudoir
Stamped. Goods
Group 2
75c to $1
Aprons
Bureau
Sonifa
Night Gowns
Baby Bonnets
Black Satonn
Pillow Covers
Table.
.Runners
r.rouo3 !
$1.25 to $2;
Children'3 j
Bath fr :
Xicht Goy !
Group 1
25c to 50c
Towels
Laundry
Bags
Carriage
Tiobes
Children's
Presses
A prons
Babv
Pillows
."Peri Lusta" Crochet Cotton 10c per ball
"Bear Brand" Yarn, 25c per ball
Other gcods specially priced
Phares Baby Shop
CC-2 "Willamette
USE THE GUARD WANT AD