The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 11, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 11, 1925, Image 2

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

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTage Two" THE EUGENE GUAED Prune P.,v I ANOTHER 'PRETTIEST IN WORLD Sally Rand l Choice Candidate of Csoll B. Da Mllla In Conteat For Moit Beautiful Woman In tha World Reunion of present and former res Uenta of Kugene wa held it Bixbj park, Long Beach, Cel., Sunday, Feb . ruarj 8, according to word received from W. C. Yoran. Attendance waa cut down on account o' real Oregon dampness, It waa atated, but good ized crowd assembled, however, and met with reaidenta of Salem and other Oregon poiiita. Following a baaket dinner the crowa spent several houra renewing acquaintances and meeting other Ore goniada. At least an annuul gathering of this nature waa planned for the future. Those registering aa of Eu gene were: Jlr. and lira. P. B. Bellman, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellmun, and two daughters, Iong Bench j .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bellman, Downey; Mrs. J. W. Kays, Kugene; Warren &aya and Willis Kays, Los Angeles Alary M. Anderson and Sir. and Mrs I. V. Anderson, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs, 12. B. Finaeth, Fullerlon; Miaa Clara Ilagar, Long Beach; Mr. mid Mrs. W. 0. Voran, Eugene; Mn A. Sweek, Pasadena; T. J. Boyd, Ku gene; Mr. and Mrs. J. ,'. drant, Long Beach; Ueo. J(, Bloom, Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Jt. J. JIawley, Pomona Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Campbell, Sa: Pedro; Mr. and Mra. W. It. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. K. 1C. Grose; Mr. and .Mrs. u. B. Proctor, Long Beach: Mr. and Mrs. L. N. llnffner (Lena Smith) Pasadena; Mrs. M. II .Paul, Mrs. Day anu juanan Day, sir. and .Mrs. S. ', Daiton and sons Jack and Bob, Jong Beach; II. h. Campbell, San icuro. i DEEPED AT CI (Continued from page one) drier stratum in tha .shaft was ex pediting we digging, Carmlchacl nounced. i'or the firat time the amplifier tests ci-u.s ioe eiecino Irglit wire lead ing down to Collins failed completely this morning to record anything in the head phones. The last successful test at micinignt, repeated the "breathing sounda at the regular rate of J8 per . minute, but H. O. Lane, manager of m i-ircine spparatus at tho care. ....u , ,ri imucniea tne globe wu out or Collins' socket and burned out. Jersey Jubilee to Be Staged in Ma Plans for a Lane County Jersey Jubilee to be held In Eugene tha lat ter part of May, were to be discussed today at the meeting of more than BO members of the Lane County Jersey club at the chamber of commerce this afternoon. The jubilee will be a gen eral get-together of all Jersey breed ers and othera Interested In the coun ty, and boys and girls who are mem bera of county clubs will he givon an opportunity to exhibit their livestock. Ivan Loughary, western represen tative of the American Jersey Cattle club, Is a visitor at the meeting, and poke this afternoon on the work be ing promoted by the extension scrvico of the national organization. Other speakers on tho program were L. J. Allen, of the O. A. C. ex tension servico; O. S. Fletcher, newly, appointed Lauo county agent; and Ar nold Collier, county Jeudcr of boys' and girls' clubs. II I r'H. i ' - n - "Vi' W , X,? Iff V ' ' i It 4 W'';' ''A:. ' , WMiS4' - I ERS ELECT EJ. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 11. The Pacific Cooperative Wool Urowers' new board of directors met yesterday sud elected officers for the coming yetr. Charles L. Beckley, of Dixon ville, Ore., was elected president, succeeding Fred W. llerrin, who has been president during the past four years. Dr. K. K. Brownell of San trancisco waa elected vice-president. K. A. McCornack of Eugene, was elected secretary-treasurer. The new board of directors sre: F. W. Deford, Ashlaud, Ore.; V. H. Prior, Blocksburg, Cal.; C. L. Beck- ley, Dixonville, Ore.; K. A. McCor- k, Kugene, Ore.; J. W. Smith. Au rora, Ore.j.T. 1). Tyre, Friday Har bor, Wash.; K. E. Brownell, San Francisco, Cal.; W. E. Hunt. Maunin. Ore.; Tom Cronln, Powell Butte, Ore.; C. V. Balea, Spray, Ore.; S. D. Dorman, Ontario, Ore.; IJ. O. Peck ham, Wilder, Ida.; C. J. Hurd, Cor vullis, Ore.; C. H. Doolittle, L'kiah, Lai.; J. II. Peterson, Dixon, Cal. Secretary Ward reported that the association was able to finance wool growers through prc-ahenring advance as well as making advances on the wool after It had been warehoused. 'llns has enabled growers to take ad vnuce of orderly cooperative market ing. ward bill providing for the establish ment of kindergartens in school dis tricts of the first class was passed by the house after the aharp debste. The house this morning killed house bill 215 which called for estsblishment of a normal sohool at Seaside and a clause referring the measure to the people. Congress would be asked to erect a sultsble monument at Seaside at th end of the Lewis sod Clark trail un der house Joint memorial No. IS, in tioduced by Representatives Bates and Senator Upton this morning. IES CHANGE If you think that 8ally Rand Isn't one of tha most beautiful women In tha world you can get an arflument out of Cecil B. Da Mllla, who declarea aha .la. SECOND PLANE CRASHES NIAMEY. French West Africa, Feb. 11. The second plane of the French air mission to Lake Tchad . crashed on taking off here today and Sergeant Vandnele, the pilot, was killed. Colonel Vuillemin, command ing the plsne, Captain Dagneux aud Sergeant Knecht were injured. Central Oregon Railroad Report Approval Sought STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 11. Approval of the Oregon public service commission's action in seeking the interstate commerce com mission order fur the construction of 1 niues of railroad through central and southern. Oregon would be given by the legislature under a joint reso lution introduced by Representative Carkin of Jackson county yesterday afternoon. The resolution points out that con struction of tho railroad In question would open up that vast stretch of undeveloped count iy and afford bet ter access to the markets of the prsl- le states, tne Mississippi and Mis souri river vallojrs aud the eastern United States to the products of both eastern and western Oregon." , Governor Pierce Signs 16 Bills PAST RULERS WILL DIRECT ELKS WORK Past exalted rulera of the Eugeno lodge of Elks will have charge of the meeting of the order here this eve ning. The following past exalted rul ers will preside at the stations: Os cn'r A. Faust, exalted ruler; J. R. MrKy, leading knight; Ben F. Rus aell, loyal knight; Fred E. Smith, lec turing knight; W. W. Rranstetter, eso.uire. Other past exalted rulers who will be present for the program are: Jomes L. Tage, L. T. Harris, A. C. Woodcock, II. A. Dunbar, IXavid Sr. Graham. O, V. Roberts, R, S. Bry aon, II. D. Sinartt. Now York Olty hanks bold mora than $5,000,000 in deposits for which no claimants can ho found. STATE HOUSE, SALES!, Ore, I eh, 11, Governor Walter SI. Pierce today signed 10 hills. Among them wore; S. B. 170, Umnlllla county dele gatlon Increasing salaries of certain Umatilla county officers and submit ting (iticstion to the people. S. B. 101, conunittco un inllllnry af fairs Exempting from tnxatlon prop erty or honorably discharged veter ans of Slexicnn, Civil and Indian wars, S. B. ill, couimittoo on education Changing the namo truant officer' to "attendance supervisor" and mnk ing that official a part of the achool administration. Financial exports any thnt about 60 per cent of the transactions In retail trade nnd 00 por cont of tho wholosnlo transactions are aottlod by moans of credit transactions chocks, trado acceptances, drafts and notes. The acute paiif of neuritis This treatment acts quickly and gives positive results No rubbing no waiting Sloan's trivea you positive help the moment you use it. You don't von have to bother to rub It in. Just pat it on gontly. Right away It starts the blood circulating swiftly through the. sick, paln-riddon tissues. And this increased blood supply sweeps way the conditions that are causing tha pain. At once vou foel genuine relief. Then before you know it the pain is gone. It will not stain. Ail druggisls have Sloan's 35 cents. ClnT kills cuucuia imminent pain! ati Woodl Just received, five carloads of dry oak and Maplo. Order now before it is too late UNDER COVER ANY LENGTH Manerud-Huntington Fuel Company Room 24 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 667 About 200 members of the Brit ish House of Commons wear top hats all the time. Eugene national guard companies will hold drill each Slonday evening starting next week. This schedule will be maintained until after the annual sunnier encampment in June. Only four drill periods per month is pro vided fur and the schedule of drill has been changed from Tuesday. The drill pay for the Headquarters com pany was distributed to the members last night. Pay for the medical de tacbnient was distributed last week sud it is expected that the pay checks ior company u will be here for dis tribution next Slonday evening. Al i coucu ue definite dates and the place of the summer osmo have not ye"t been set, the local companies are nireaay looking forward to this stren uous period of drill. The camp this yesr will be under canvass, according to Genernl George A. White, com mander of the Oregon guard. City Saves Money By Working Hoboes The city's nolicy of "ragging" ho boes who are caught begging on the streets is not only saving the adiniu- istrstion money but is msking Eu gene unsafe for knights of the road, it Is announced by officials. The min imum sentence given to prisoners is a fine of ('2(1 or 10 days on the street. At present nine men, are working on city streets. The ci... o their food averagea $8.10 duy, giving the city a duy'a wuik at a cost of UO cents per man. Although the expense of feeding the prisoners is at preueut charged to the police department, it is understood that the cost will be pro-rated among the atreet, building and police depart ments. Slost of the men now serving vaga bond sentences finished their work today, and were dismissed. Joe Wag ner, fined ?U0 this morning, was add ed to the street gsug. Marriage Records Of Month are Low Two marriage licenses were issued t the office of the county clerk up to late this afternoon making a total of nine for the month so far. With 11 days of February passed business had better pick up within the next two weeks or Lane will have a low record in the way of matrimony, ac cording to attaches of the office of the county clerk. The licenses issued today were for: William E. Strowbridge and Irene Ola Martin, both of Eugene. Benjamin A. Smith of Elinira and Ethel Morrison of Eugene. Senate Passes Many Bills at Morning Session STATE HOUSE, SALEM. Ore. Feb. 11. The senate passed a larce number of bills this morning. Among tn-em were: Senate bill 131. Rltner Renealimr tax on distillate. S. B. 177, Ilnll Renuirlnsr motor vehicles approaching primary high ways slow down to five miles in hour H. D; 121), Ultner Exempting dis tillate, from 1U23 motor vehicle fuel tax. With vote of 33 to 22 the Wood- Eugene-Coburg High Schools to Debate Eugene high school's debate team will meet the team from Coburg high school in the focal auditorium Friday night at 7:45 o'clock, it is announc ed by David J. Jones, high school principal. The iiuestion to be argued is: "Re solved, That the Japaneae be admit ted to the L'nited States under the quota terms of the present Immigra tion law." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished room, 881 Willamette, rhone 08S-J. tf WANTED Sewing Phone634-Y. nnd mending, mil WANTED Work Phone .010-B. by young man. fli Geo. N. -McLean. Insurance, Willamette St. Phone 617. aim tf The TWO Best Magazines in America Now Are ONE! The first issue of Hearst's International combined with Cosmopolitan brings you more splendid reading by more distinguished writers than has ever before appeared in any single publica tion It is indeed a combination o the TWO greatest magazines in the world. It contains 29 Features including the beginning of a new mystery novel more thrilling than The Bap-. .'.by Mary Roberts RINEHART, Consider: Hearst's International has been the most virile and the most vital magazine in the world, Cosmopolitan the most entertaining. Each of them has sold each month m5re copies at 35 cents than any competitor in Its field has sold at 25 cents or less. By combining the two we have produced in one the most virile, die most vital and the most entertaining magazine in. the world. Add that it is much larger than either Hearsts International or Cosmopolitan was; that it is printed beautifully in color. Then you will realte why more than one million six hundred thousand buyers are gladly paying 35 cents ybr' ts International combined with I Hem osm J mi it MARCH...Now on Sale...Tw matm m one for the price of cnt BILL ADVANCES STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore..' Feb. 11. Establishment of the prin-! ciple of conimercisl vehicles paying for use of highways in proportion to ! their traffic and business over them is effected in house bill 413 passed by the house yesterday afternoon with four dissenting votes. 1 House bill 413 is a substitute work ed out of house bills 10 aud SO by ; tne roads and highways committee. : The most importsut element of Jt 1 provides for a tax of three-eighths j ot a mill per seat or ton capacity multiplied by the number of miles travelled by busses and trucks. This tax is over and above all other reg ular fees charged. Permits for operation must be ob tained from the public service com mission. Of tho funds derived from this ad ditional source of revenue, one quar ter would go to the various counties in proportion to the license fees paid by machine owners. The other three quarters would go to highway con struction aud maintenance. High School Plans Lincoln Program Brief addresses on various phases of Abraham Lincoln's life will be de livered at Eugene high achool tomor row morning by speakers from the high school class in oral English. These students will visit the various classes of the high school during the first period, and will give tbree-min- ute talks at the opening of the class. A delegation of three of the speak ers will sttend the chamber of com merce luncheon during the noon hour. and repeat their talks. WESTERN TONIGHT HAMMER & HAMMER In "WOODLAND ECHOES AMEDI0 World'. Greatest Concert Aecordlonilt From out of the past corns Notables THE VARIETY PIONEERS es from the panes of theatrical hitn. . - Bnenif-1 OF OLD TIMES" " Eddie FITZGERALD & MADISON n In "IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED'- DASHINGTON'S ANIMALjfOvr.r.n Announcing the first showing of ih. OREGONIAN SCREEN NEWS to bs a reflular feature of Western VauaL,, each Wednesday hereafter ANY SEAT 50c Mack Bennett offers "OFF HIS TROLLEY" Heilig Orchestra Topics OF day British railroads are following the American example of using motor cars on branch lines, where full trains are not profitable. In India, the sidered very sacred m h sold except on a vello doc. low being a very sacral WESTERN AUTO SUPPIY CO. yOL OVER rm WT" I 0.K 1 tots'. I C I 1 "Moore" Car Wanner A simple, practical, safe unit that heata the pure fresh air as It paasea through the ex haust manifold. It gives solid comfort in winter. Fully equipped with regulating valve for Fords only. QCa The price le only.... ...... Radiator ami Hood Covers Not a chance In the world of your radiator freezing with one of these covers. Made of heavy water-proof Imitation leather with a padded and quilted lining of fine felt and asbestos center. Covers for Fords, Chevroleta, Dodges, Maxwells, 8tare, Studebakers, Jewetts. Nashes, Buicka - $5.95,o $10.80 according to car. Radiator Covers Only 3.4S to AJS million sales were made last tot m Western Asitd'stores an astonishing total ! And our records shw that our 'sales are increasing daily. Every one of these five million sales is u expression of confidence. The customers who made these purchases had confidence in our organization confidence in our merchandise confidence in our fair prices confidence inom guarantee of satisfaction. They knew that w would gladly refund their money if they were not satisfied. You will appreciate what this confidence .. means when you visit the "Western Auto" ' store nearest you. Kingston Heater 1 Here la a heater that Is equal ly adaptable for tourlns; cars, roadsters, sedans or -coupes. The volume of heat that warms the entire car with pure fresh air can be enMlv regulated. (CO 7C For Fords. iWs I O Dodge and Overland models $500 Chevrolet model $5.00 (mm - "Waller" Heater It not only radiates heat, but circulate and heats all the air In the car. For comfort able and satisfactory winter driving, you should equip your car with a "Waller." There Is no odor very easily Inetalled. Including dash control, three CO AC types 9Ws49 $11.76 and $17.50 according to car. Gloves 20 Off For Ons WMk Only Here Is an opportunity to l.c! lust the alovt r sis"" you have been wanting additional savins of gtvles for men and - Black, tan or srar w-jj Regular low prices rawe" $1.90, $6.50 This Week S 0(1 Pi i i iwm i Robes 20r 0ff This Wk n Our stock IncluW P l"d lh"!;?,. 1. th. Prices ranpfi fro $"6-65 -SI tf Deduct ar.TM' Top Recovers and Repair Materials H.95 Top Repair , Material t i Bcvw Covering .' Felt Bow Pad I Upholstering Tape '. and Tack Top Webbing Curtain Fasteners Priced Attractively Low t De Luxe Top Recovers FOR AM. CAM WMth.r. proof m.t.rl.lf. Th. ent St roQ.i.t. of top cov.r and .clt ruruln oonlslnlns )ar 1x14 Inch bvl pit ria.i window sni OvpT .Id. win... tototh.r with tho nor'aurr tap. nj lark, for aiarhln. I'rlc. on '! for Forda. t'h.vrolMa. Maiwrll ai.il ir':.."". $9.25 ,.$15,25 Other Top r.J Tnurina Out (all models) Ford Rosdit.r CC g() (l'i:J-2 models, r J 1914-H Modal'" Rain Gusrdt Side Curtains h R..r Curts"" Wit" Glass Bear Curls""- Storm Sh',,d,Pr,,Ktr Al.VVstrisr f'K. Our Next Radio Program Feb. 16 8 to 10 P. M. KSX Hollywood More Than IQQ StoretAll Over the West Eastern Auto v Supply-Co; 608 Willamette Street For l'f a a"