The Eugene guard., February 11, 1925, Image 10

. Is
Wednesday Evening, February if
Pago Ten
THE EUGENE GUAED
i REPORTS 0Il STATE
1 LOANS FOR COUNTY
SERVICE MEN SENT
Reports compiled by the stste sol-
. dier bonus bourd show that a total of
' ii4t) loans bars been mado to world
, j wur veterans o Lano county since
' . the law has been in elfect. Data on
; Lthe number of loans allowed here have
,i ' boon received by Colonel 3. SI. Wil
: "1 hams, attorney for the state bonus
V Lbonrd in Lane county.
J 'J he total amount loaned in Lane is
j ' $.")M,7()0. Uf this umount a total of
;1 ;!74,:iOO lias been loaned on city
property and $!iuS,400 on farm prop
eiiv, the report shows. Ninety-one
( j j loans on farm property havp been
' I aiuih1 and 155 on city property,
i" '. Amounts repaid on loans total $34,-
v I lH7.h7 on principal and $;i3,4M.34 as
, interest. This Is n total of $07,4uu.21
- i paid iu I.une since the law has been in
' effi-ct. A balance of $048,002.13 is still
- '. outstanding.
: The total amount loaned in the
f ' state is ?14,4'Ji!,70O and Lano county
jjhaa one twenty-seventh of this
i j amount. 1'racticully all world war vet
erans who are eligible for the state
, loan and plan to take advantnee of it
: have made application, according to
. Colonel Williams who reports that the
i applications ore very 'ew now.
i i l'cnding legislation that wU open
J the provisions of the soldiers loan to
' j veterans of the Spanish-American war
. , will incun an increase in applications.
' : the colonel states. It is expected that
, fnot over 30 of the Spanish war vets
i ; will apply for the loan, the colonel ne-
; ueves.
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Items Should Be Phoned To the Soolety Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
T
AT GAME MOVIES
"FAKE"
(Continued from page one)
f typewritten paper in my life" Pr.
Mnlm in ailegeii to hare tinid, nil ho
vthh put into a cell. 'You'll nee."
rroneentin(j Attorney Hohert M.
Toms of Wnyne county, MieliiRiin, as
.' Kintert in tho arrest and said he wan
hero to ohtnin quick cxtrwliction of
-; the trio. fUn Molina, on the other
hand, announced they would fight ex
l trn'iietion to the lat ditch,
t Tho conspiracy charge againftt the
I Alolinn in based to n large extent on
t the affidavit of It. h. Crinnian, alias
L. It. Fox, whose sworn n'.fltenient
5 alleged Dr. Molin coerced him into
signing a fnlno affidavit in Detroit,
l fn which ho falsely affirmed that the
I "fake" diamond burglary wna genu
( inc.
I Not only did Dr. Molin attempt to
collect insurance on diamonds that .
I actually were not stolen, but he per
, Ruaded Crinnian, tho lott.or'a slato
Y invnt says to take out life insurance
"I policies for himself and his wife, of
S10.000 fuco value each, with a view
g .to collecting tho policies by "Monti
'i fving" bodies to bo obtained at an
j undertaking entttbliKhu.fi. t hero as
"Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Fox."
(Maid Also Insured
A maid employed nt the Molin
home, one Mary CUtbe, also was In
q cured for $10,000 Crinnian told po
- I lice. These $10,000 policies were
? written by one of tho younger Mol
.")- Ins, occording to his statement, while
i Dr. Molin arranged for the medical
f, examinntinn of tlie applicants.
I tVinninn began to fear for hi life
-! and timt of Ida wife, he said, when
' the Molin- insisted on their eating
; dinner with them frequently. Kach
dinner party wus followed by a spell
J of sicknesH, he explained, and he be
4 pun to distrust tho sincerity of Mol
i in a offers to let him and his wifo
j nhuro In tho profits of tho proposed
1 framed up" denths.
Molin obtained his signature to the
false affidavit In Detroit, Crinnlan'a
statement alleges, by threats of pros
f ecution on a charge of passing worth
less checks.
t In connection with the Molina ai
. rest police announced they planned
: to make a search here for $200,000
: in diamonds said to be missing since
1 the reported holdup - of a diamond
v salesman In Detroit last year. The
Mol ins have four safety deposit boxes
r in Los Angeles banks, they said.
, Woman Weak and Nervous
From the (Ircen Mountain State of
Vermont, Mrs. L. A. ttunmann of
! TTnion Village writes: "I wbb weak,
nervous, all run-down, and could not
walk across the floor without rest
ing, but 1.3-dia K. rink hum's Vege
table Compound restored my health
wo I am now working nine hours a
lay. I wish all sick and suffering
women would try it." After three
generations of marvelous success
Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
, pound is considered tho most depend-
able remedy for female Ills. (Adv)
Jiy MAUI AX UMVHV
For. u program and evening of
cards, members of the Ladies' auxil
iary of the Eugene chamber of com
merce are meeting thi evening ut
seven tiiirty o'clock. The committee
in charge conaists of Mra. Georgia
Tobcy, Mrs. C'hurlei Taylor, Mrs. V.
C. Underwood, Mrs. iiert Vincent,
Mrs. U. J. Vudennis, Mrs. C. H. Val
lier, Mrs. Carl Wastiburue, Mrs. It ay
uig. '
An interesting nffuir planned for
tills evening will be the indoor picnic
oi the luwa Women's society to lie
held In the armory at six-fifteen!
o'clock, and to wbich all farmer
Jowuns are Invited.
Mi'J. Elizabeth Prescott will be hos
tess to Wednesday liridge club mem
burs tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs. Guy Tyle will entertain Ket
c! )!1 members at her homo Thursday
afti'inoou.
s Mriubers of the Ladies' nuxiliary of
the (Spanish War Vereraus of Kpriu;
field will be guests of Mrs. Charles
O. Wilson, newly eleoted president of
the group, on Thursday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock at her home in
.Springfield.
Inter Se club members will be
gucsui of Mrs. U. A. Hchwering on
Thursday.
TJ;e I'liic hum m-hool I'arent-Teacb-er
association is holding a meeting
ut three o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Mothers of the fourth grades will be
hostesses. At Ibis meeting members
of the association are holding the dish
shower fnr the school, and cups, tum
blers, or plates are to be brought.
Any one interested is invited to the
session. '
Mrs. George Baxter has as her
house guest, her sister, Mrs. Carl
Bergman of Florence. Mrs. Bergman
plans to be here for about a week.
At the Theaters
II E I L I G Western vaude
ville, HEX "The Golden Bed."
With what is claimed as one of
the best units on the circuit, featur
ing "The Va'raity I'Kinuers," a quintet
of stars of a couple decades ugo, the
Western valdeville bill at the ileilig
promises to be highly enjoyable. Fiw
excellent acts, beside the Oregon ian
News Keel, -and pictures are includ
ed iu the offering.
The second show, which begins ni
nine o'clock, will have the same act
aa the first sQowing, and iu addition
will be more attractive, since the ac
tors will btive a chance tu "feel out"
the audience, and give Kugene pwuyh'
just what they want, says Muiiiavr
AlcDonald. Several little -touches will
be added to the acts for the pleasure
of the second audience, it is stated.
-
Tho Cecil B. DeMille productio'i,
"Tho Golden Bed," wJiich has been
playing at the Hex for the pat two
days, has toured a distince hit, and
should again attract a good audience
tonight. The vehicle stars Vera Rey
nolds and Lillian Jtich, with Hod La
Uocquo in the leuding mule role.
The male of tho species is merely a
pawn in this picture, while the fem
inine co'Bturs but tie it out. The pro
duction is decidedly clever.
Lee Pattison and
Guy Maier are Hit
Guy Maicr and Lee i'nttlsou pleas
ed a large audience with their dual
piuno concert last night at the wo
man's ImUilmg on the university cam
pus. For originality, techniquo and di
versified repertoire, these musicians
were tho beHt ever heard in Lugene.
At times the effect they produced
with their four-handed chords was
much like music from a pipe organ.
Tho surprising part of the program
was t lie Absolute synchronism of the
two players. Throughout tho entire
concert not one note was played too
fast or too slow for the other play
er. The wedding waltzes from the
"Veil of LMerette," arranged by Dohn-nlyl-Mitier,
nnd ('banner's Spanish
HhapBody made a distinct hit with tho
audience. The Three Ravel themes
from the Mother Gooso tales, and the
popular sclectiou composed by Lee
attmon were also excellent numbers.
Methodist S. S. to
Meet on Thursday
First monthly Meeting of (tie
Methodist cunn li Humbly school will
be held nt the church Tiiifrsduy begin
ning with a untitles suiMicr ut 11:15, it
is announced. The meeting will be. un
der direction of Dr. C K. Hunt, su
perintendent. Following the supper a business
meeting will be held, followowed by u
BMciitl hour nnd program. The pro
gram will include selections " by the
newly-organized orchestra under di
rection of Lee Heffron; story telling.
Mrs. T.' (i. Young, piano solo, Mrs.
Ifarry I,. Marshall; vocal solo, Mr.
V. F. Tate: stunts directed by Mr".
Percy W. Brown. All teachers and
officers and their husband nnd wives
are invited, it is announced.
Eugene Moose are
Invited to Albany
Howard M. llrowm-ll, Kugene '
torney, will be the principal speaker
at the fonnnl opening of the new
home of the Albany lodzc of F.Iks
which is scheduled for tomorrow eve
ning. A large delegation -uf tjie mem
bers of 1he Eugene lodge is expected
to nttend the Linn coumy event, ac
cording to officers of the lodge. Dele
gations from Corvallis, Salem, Hose
burg and other pities nre expects I.
The uniformed drill team wf the Ku
gene lodge will participate.
Approximately 1-00 persons attend
ed the first snowing of the moving
p.ctures of Oregon's wild life last
night at the Christian church. Preced
ing the show a bHnquet was held, ut
wuich more tuun :(JO members of lo
cal service clubs and locul sportsmen
intended.
Condemnation of Ike proposed fed
eral migratory bird and public shoot
jug grounds nill was voiced by Cap
taiu A. 1..' liiit'gbdtiff, ' state game
warden, in b.s uddress at the bau
ijuct. Captain liurghduff pointed out
the detecis in the proposed measure,
uud predicted its defeat. '
C, Jj. Whituioro, editor of Sports
mau and Fuucier, spoke on the spring
field trials at Lebanon, and the full
trials in Kugene. The banquet was
presided over by Harry It. Hutb, pres
ident of the L.ons club, which progi
naied the progruin.
iiugh Winder, in charge of the sing
ing, mude a distinct bit with un ori
ginal song, "Oh xou bportsmcn
Let s lio. The Kugene nigti sctiooi
girls' quartet, consisting of Anna
ivather.ne Garrett, J'uulne Outline,
Kvelyn llollis and Kathleen 1'owell,
uccompanicd by M.ss Msrsters on tlie
piuno, ulso sang several selections.
inilois were present from Cottuge
Glove, .Springfield, Junction City,
Albany, Sale in, Lebanon, C'orvuius
anil 1'orlliind.
Otto 11. Jones, publicity manager
of the coniui ss on, gave brief tulks of
explunut.on us the pictures were
shown. These included fisli hutciier
ies nnd fiugerline distribution; ante
lope herds of eastern Oregon; salmon
fishing at Oregon lity; field tr.als
and reg stered transhoot in Kugene
last September; and laming of the
round-the-world fliers in Kugene.
and this ruling is retroactive and in
cludes the tsx since WIS. This cheer
ful news is contained in a report re
ceived ftoin Clyde G. IJuntley, collect
or of internal revenue at I'ortland,
who requested a decision of the feder
al tax board on the cases of certain
municipal employes. The decision
states that city employes whose work
is not strictly governmental come un
'er the provisions oi the income tax
law. As the water and light depart
ment is an income producing depart
ment the employes are excluded from
the tax exempt classification.
Lane Products on
Menu of Railroad
In preparation for the boosting
cumpaig'u for Itregon which will be
in eld during March by the Great
XortherB, .Northern l'acitic and Jiur
lingtou rail systems, purchasing
agents of these roads will soon be iu
the state to arrange for Oregon food
products which will be erved exclu
sively on tJie railroad diners during
next mouth. Filberts nnd canned fr nt
from Lane county will be served n
he diners and it is expected that
other Lane products may also be add
ed to the itst before the month is
over, according In officials of tlie K'i
geue chuniber of commerce.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating. liuttons and Hemstitching
S3 7lb Ave Kast. PhoDe lilo-J.
Representatives of eight creameries
of Oregon, including the Kugene Far
mers' creamery, will meett at the Port- :
land chamber of commerce tomorrow
to perfect the North Pacific Co-op-i
erative Creameries. tliTis Johnon, J
who was for some years with the j
dniry division or the i. niteu aiairs
department of agriculture nt Salt
Luke City, I'toJi, will attend the con
ference. He bus been engaged to have
charge of the cream grading and but
ter standardization work of the as
sociation. Those which have taken part in the
preliminary organization wJork am
the Hood Kiser creamery, Eugene
Formers' Co-operative creamery, St.
Paul creamery. Mount Angel Cream
ery nnd Ice company. Capitol City
creamery, Salem: Lower Columbia
Co-operative Dairy association, Aa
froTia, and Haven Dairy company, of
Portland.
The area of Belgium is about
equal to that of Vermont.
Eugenean Attends
School in Canning
STATISTICS
BORN
K It E M M E L At Mercy hospital,
Tnewli y, February 10, 11125, to .Mr.
nnd Mrs. II. C. Kremmel of this
city, a son.
Scottish Rita Masons, Attention!
A banquet for Scottish Kite Masons
nnd boys of the order of De Molny
will be given by Willnmetlo Lodge of
Perfection No. 2 Thursday evening,
December lllth nt rt p. in. nt Ma
sonic hall. You nre invited to be pres
ent, fll
OKEGON AfiHlCl LTI HAL COL
LEGE, COHVALLIS. Feb. 11.
(Special) Gleu O. Holman of the
Kugene Fruit Growers association is
attending the fourth anuunl canueiV
school iiere.
The course, which is designed to
be practical, deals with the latest
methods of canning. Lectures, lab
oratory work, and talks by prominent
cannery men of the northwest con
stitute the course. It is the largest
school of its kind anil is attended by
eunnery operators and managers from
Washington, Oregon nnd lduho.
Thirty-two students are registered
this yenr.
Income Tax Rules
Hit City Employes
.t ... t
All employes of the water board
are required to pay federal income tnx .
JTAIUNG sight makes re
pealed warnings aa the
interior eye structure be
gins to break down. Let U3
: prescribe and ' make the
glasses that will build your
' eyes back to normal.
Dr. Roijal Qick
OPTOMBTRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
, Bank '
-,078 Willamette St., Eugene
'tThe relief that you
will experience from
the right glasses Is
worth many times
their cost."
Fob GoBdSi
tj
i
4
r4
1
Gnp9 Sli I
enza ..MIA
UWA V 1
and as a
Preventive
Bmm
Quinine
HERE! MARCH LADIES HOME Jottjv
PATTERNS REVEALING NEW STYLES
- Ax BILI.V PC RA.RTMCNT STOPl
T
Women's New Spring
Footwear Are Making
Their Appearance
Yes, such delightful styles nro making (no
debut daily. "Queen Quality" pumps have E
tho latest to arrive. See these! n
Men s Dress Oxfords and
Shoes Have Their Prices
Substantially Reduced
SPECIAL LOT $6.50 OXFORDS, PR $4qq
SPECIAL LOT $6.50 OXFORDS, PR. $450
SPECIAL LOT $6.75 OXFORDS, PR. $500
$6.00 AND $7.00 SHOES, PAIR $3.85
Men! We have some wonderful values in discontinued
lines of men's dress oxfords and shoes which It would
pay you well to inveslgate. While there are not all sizes
in any one number, all sizes are represented in both ths
oxfords and slices. Come in and see these values.
EXPERIENCED SHOE FITTERS AT YOUR
SERVICE
tablets
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
SLABWGOD
and PLANER ENDS
A combination that settles the heating; problem
forever.
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just
the thing: to start the fires off with a rush on cold
winter days.
Now is the time to lay in your supply.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
5th and Willamette Sts.
Phone 452
MOOSE, ATTENTI0NI
On to Albany Thursday Evening, Feb.
12th. . I
The Moose of Kuftene nnd their la
dies, will go to Albany Thurdil.v, l''el). j
l'-Ith to attend the opening uf il.e
new hume of Albany lodge. Stag" wilt j
lenve M'.ose lull I at 4:30 1. M. sharp. '
'ihnte wishing transportation phone
,? .h. (irecn nt Aloose club. Don i de-
inv. speed up, let's (lo.
fll COMMITTKB.
i3" w ra ssa RE3a
RUTH -ROBERTSON POWDER CO.
Successors to R. A. Bibb Powder Co.
A Full Line of
BUILDING SUPPLIES
We install Tile Floors and Drain Boards
Our New Location 44 E. 7th Phone 924
r
Removal Notice
I have moved my bicycle store and repair shop
to 120 West 8th Avenue formerly Monroe Fur
niture Store.
HARRY GARRETT
' Ask about a free Columbia Bicycle
See it in our window
El
i . . .
De Mllle's Most Superlative Paramount Production g
41Ee Golden Red" i
with Rod La Roeque, Vera COMIC NEWS K
f . Reynolds, Lillian Rich, War- 5
L Insist on 1 iTh, K0' oTip; T
J MILDRED BALDWIN g
Itohnrt V. of the golden voice
HAINSWORTH ttt 7;2r, . 9;30 H
at the Wurlitser J fcjj
"PHILLIPS" MILK 1
I THE WORLD'S WORST 2
OF MAGNESIA CROSS-WORD PUZZLE I
FILL IN THE MISSING LETTERS AND BE Ijfc
ONE OF THE 20.000 HAPPY EUGENEANS
LI R x. iili
p i i t j j r 1 ;
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL ' Q
1. King also THE 1. A Textile fabric
Theatre Is
2. Seventh letter In Greek N 68
2. Masculine personal name alphabet
, also first name of fanv R
ous novel. ' CreBl historian and sol- bS
1 dler (abbr.)
3. Receptacle also Inst - . . Pn
name of famous picture. WATCH TOMORROW
1 Carpet Cleaning p
D
1" iBa
Unloss you ask for "Phillips"
you may not (tot ths original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
phyairinna for DO years ca an
antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cont bottles, also 60-cent bot
tles, contain directions any drug
store.
isBi fssi id ess raisi opan a npannB
' Saturday
ig'ht, Feb. 14th
'Jlliaffi!aisjssis -L
Down will come the Signs the Big $100.00
Overstuffed Davenport will be Given Away to
the One having the Largest Number of Votes
It will be the final climax, the finish, the wind-up of one of the greatest furniture
sales in the history of Eugene. People have come to this sale from far and near
they came to buy and they did buy. Loads of furniture has gone out of the store
at a mere fraction of its real value. Have you, Mr. or Mrs. Economical Buyer,
heeded the call? Have you grasped this opportunity to save? The time is short,
only
THREE MORE DAYS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
FOR THOSE THREE DAYS
the big guns are loaded, the war is on, we are going to explode a shell in the midst
of high prices that will stagger competition knock them blind and keep them
guessing for months to come. We are in this game to win. Our stock is still
large we were forced to liquidate and we are doing it without thought of profit.
If you need furniture and every home need some if you want to furnish that
new home, no matter how cheap or how fine, we are prepared to do it for you and
save you many dollars on your envestment. We have got bargains for you and we
want you to know about them. We have got a real sale and we have got the nerve
to spend our money with the newspapers to pass the good news along to you. We
are not quoting a single price for the last days of this sale. You know our repu
tation. We are going after business for the final dash. The finest with prices that
will astound you. You people that are in this contest, get busy. There are several
contestants that can win at least ten. Any one of them, by a little extra work,
can go over the top. Don't let a minute slip. Come to the store, let us talk to you
about your standing, then get out and work. Come and see the items that have
extra votes on them and WORK WORK WORK WORK !
CIARLET':
Home Furnisher
EUGENE. OREGON
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