The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 11, 1925, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., February 11, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextaV Evening, February 11, 1925 .. 1CI THE KUGEXE GUARD Tage Five CITY NEWS (CoDtiDUt Ifom paf on --rnerrtfor "ny 'n'rmlion k, i. JallMi (HOiM " ,ifrudin an inn- l'iri ...fj.i,,. arrtnted """'hi br 'patrolman Watson. Mc .Lnili completed a term in irf"' 'vTjlil after beinit charged H O"' J k. h.vin tak.n thr. "''JTu. from th. Mascot billiard. Umett. street. McGahey rt-'W " in tha city at that '"Z serving his sentence has ,, HUM SW" -..-. ".j here, ai coru -JS. aheriffa office. ,i,m n"llM ddedr Eiaht amiH have been added to -i.iinn o( Florence with tha 1 .1 a eroup of the workers at ' nait, according to residents of ; .Titrirt. The majority of tbeae :1"k. will be employed with the Mmpany which baa a lease on rvSn e.ter mill. A lack of ..commodationa at Cuahman V. moving of the f.milie. to nUce, i Unreport. mill Officers Elected Election of all director, of tie rn. Htel company took place at Syl meeting of stockholder. ! !iiM. John Hunzleker, architect, IrtJd on prosresa of construction. n'Sws are Bd Rose, Ernest It. SSSTj"" Hunrfckw. Albert It. '.nd Frank N. McAlistor. Of 3 Znol the company re Mr. Hose, Smti Mr. Gilstrap, vice-presi-S and Mr. McAliater, secretary j treasurer. -l,h to Get Signs v... -nrrthoard signs that will be as'mbutfd to the various boys and . . . . T ...... Miimlv 1,1V llPPn -iril C1UDS oi Sea by Arnold Collier, county l,b itader. These signs,, one for each mmber, are to be tacked up on the ume and indicate to passera-by that i club member resides there. "See my ,okinf" and 'Sec my sewing," are ,picl of the slogans on the banners. Xte-iigns are sent from the office of it state club leaders at tbe Oregon jpicultiiral college. yirk oi Church progresses Work on the interior finishing 01 ht new Congregational church is jroiressing rapidly and the work on i, iienciling of the ceiling rafters i Miring completion. The heating ijiiem is modern in every way and a :jir radiator will be installed for iitb pew in order that a uniform . . - Hl f,... tl.n aitrlltn,.. 2MI Wilt UC 8UlJllcu lui no. The. glasa windows for tbe ....L ...... ;..i..o..tirl frnm V.tlirlll till ifllirUI ffliv iiinyu.ivu ....... a ud these are now being installed. C. R. Locksrd Speaks in iddresse by U. It. Lockard, jua ir former of tbe Cascade national irfttt, was delivered to the Girl mvt of tae Unitarian cnurcu tuis afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lockard dumssfd how to behave in tbe for nt and plans for the coming celcbra- uon of American forest week, for teh the Cascade office in Kugenc ia nliitiDg the assistance of all the juvenile ovgimizntions in the city. red on a class of candidates at the regular meeting of Helmet lodge of the Knights of Tythius to be held to morrow evening. The rooms of tho new club house of tho lodge are now open each .Monday evening for the use of the members, according to officers of the lodge. Legislation It Talked A meeting of the legislative com mittees of the Farmers' union and the Pomona grange was held this morning at tbe rooma of the chamber of com merce. Tiiese committees are sup porting legislation that ia of interest to farmers and are urging that tlx Lane county delegation in the legisla ture take action. Funeral Announoed funeral services for John Wil liams, employe of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, who died yesterday after a brief illness, will be held from the Miller chape. Junction City, Friday afternoon at '2 o'clock. The remains aro being ship ped from the Branstetter chapel this afternoon. Truck Driver Improves Jesse Jones, Fifteenth and Olive, truck driver employed by the unive sity, who sustained a fractured skull Friday evening wiien his truck and an nutoinobilo collided in front of the city hall, is progressing favorably, it is reported. He was unconscious for about 48 hours after the accident oc curred. "Ideal Husband" Tonight First showing of "The Ideal Hus band," the second play produced dur ing tie wiifter term by the university dramatic company, is tonight at the Guild theater. The greatest merit 3f tins play, it is stated, lies in the sparkling wit and humor, for Oscar Wilde, the author, is one of the best of the modem British humorists. Y. W. C. A. Officer Here Miss F.lsie Heller, national secre tary of the X. AV. C. located in tbe northwest field, is visiting in Eugene for a few days. Yesterday at 5 o'clock she spoke to the freshman commis sion on the university campus, on rh? world Christian movement. County Offices to Close In observance of Lincoln's birthday tomorrow ail county offices will be closed for the dny.-necording to Judge C. 1. Barnard of the county court. There will be no opening of court to morrow either as tiie day is a non judicial day, according to Judge G. F. Skipworth . nay for Coast Guard-- Provision is made for 4000 more am for the United States coast uird scrvk-c during the coming year iDd the addition of many more crart lit tbe service, according to details f federal appropriations for this dc iirtmmt of government as received Irom Washington. It is understood 'hat sopie increase in the force at tbe Kiorence station will be mode, accord iBj. to residents of that section. nitf Work Under Way About a do?,pu residents of the Gate creek road district near Vida ire it work on improvements to the rout now under way. The road ha i m poor condition for traffic and ersl cars have been stalled there tonne the past few days, according t residents of that sectron. The wor s being done in co-operation with the "iintr. Frsnk Weed haa supervision oi tbe work. SAil Case Appealed ' Derision of tbe county district Hrnlsry board on tho Sweet orc-k 1 district No. 147 case will be Wsled before Slate Superintendent J- A. Churchill .Monday, March '1, in 'em. it is announced. Annexation of 'be Sweet creek district to the Mnp l'ro district waB mnde on the ground 'Jit there re not ennucJi children iu tie district to maintain a school. Melvln White Leaves -Mclvin White of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, and Mrs. White, left today for San Francisco, to apend aeveral months in the Bur roughs technical school. Mr. White is first sergeant of company C of the untioual guard here. Roads Are Inspected To inspect roads and bridges in the vicinity of Black Butte, O. S. Cal Hbou, of tho county bridge crew, left for southern Lane today. To deter mine if the recent heavy rains did any dr.mnge, n thorough inspection will be made, it the announcement. Talks at Goshen O. S. Fletcher, county gent, was a visitor at tJic meeting of tbe Goshen grange today and talked to the mem bers. Next week tbe new county agent plans to talk before several granges and Farmers' union locals of Lane. Bounty Is Collected ' F.. B. Conger, rcsideut of the Lim Inw district, was at the office of the county clerk today to collect the county bounty on two bobcata. Auxiliary Meeting Tonight Promptly at, 7:,'t0 o'clock this ere. ning members of the ladies' auxiliary LINCOLN DINNER All admirers of Ahr.iham Lincoln are invited to attend the Lincoln din ner to he given by. the Lincoln club of Kugene. at the Osburn hotel, Thursday. February 12. at 0:.1l) p. m. Tickets may be had at Cressey's. Kl kins, Koke-Tiffany'a or at Coe's book store. Please make your reservations at once so that the management may know how many to provide for. fll T1IK COMM1TTKE. Iftos le Meet 'be rank of esquire will be confer- ELKS ATTENTION Itegular session of Kugene lidge. No. Xu, B. P. O. Klks. Wednesday. Feb. 11th 7::i0 p. M. This meet ing is designated as Past Kxnlted Killer's night, the initiatory , '' iM he exemplified bv the ! Lulled Rulers of Kugene lodge. ; 'J " """"nations of of- ! ; " f"r the ensuing term. ' SKCKKTAtlT. To Darken Hair ! Apply Sage Tea! Common garden sage brewed Into a ! T tea with sulphur- added, will r JrT. stre.ked and faded hair I l'iilly dark and luxuriant. Just; ,,. fPliittiona will prove a reve- " your hair is fading, streak- iu'"'- Mixing the Sage Tea and,' J ""! at home, though, is; e?. I"""' An "i'r .y ia to "'? ,."le Kveth'a Sage and; ,,, ' ompound at any drug store! t , r ""' T,li" " ""'I-! recipe im,,rn,i b le addition ' "It ingredients. ! iif i ""v- "'" tmM h'T )Mt,.. ' desire to retain our J, It""rnre d attractive-lb- " ''srkening your hair with' hju an" Sulphur torn. to on. can tell, because it r t 'a ""'"rally, so evenlr. You 'l h i!? ,p"1 or oft bru-h ' i.i dr"w through your ' v. ,mll "rand at a "n,r" "II gray hara have "ai j, n'1' "'"r another ap-i-i,,,, '" .'our hair becomes -u. "'' "oft and lui- Take Salts If Stomach Isn't Acting Right Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left, in the open air. says a noted authority. He also t'lls us that IndigeBtinn is caused by Hy peracidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in tbe stom ach much like garbage sours in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest: we belch up gas; we eructate aour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or naua- "lle tells us to lay aside all digest ive aids and Instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of .lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink it while It ia effervescing, and furth ermore, to continue this for a week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to help neui -al-ixe the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jed Salts Is inexpensive, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium pho.phat. This harmless salts is used for many stomach dis orders with excellent results. of the Kugene chamber of commerce will assemble for their regular meet ing and an evening t cards and a program. - Firm It Incorporated Tiie articles of incorporation of the Kutb-ltobertsou Powder company were filed today at the office of the county clerk. This firm recently took over tho powder company of the H. A. Bubb Hardware company. To Build Home-- W. I). Swan, realtor, will erect a modern bungalow on a lot between Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues on L'niversity street,, which he recently purchased from Professor W. F, G. Thacher, it is announced. Leaves for Home Mra. John A.'lhigan left today for home in Indianapolis, Indiana, after a visit here of about three months at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. L. L. Ray. Jolas Drug Store Staff C W. Van Alia, who recently sold his drug store in Portland in order to bring bis family to Kugene to en ter schools here, baa taken a position at the Linn dng store. Commissioner at Vlda Clinton Hurd, county commissioner, spent the day in the vicinity of Vida on the upper McKcnzic to inspect the site for a new rock quarry for obtain ing material for county road work. . Road Is Inspected O. E. Crowe, county commissioner, and P. M. Morse, county engineer, wero in Lorane and vicinity today to inspect roads there and ills' look over proposed routes. Return From East Mrs. Flora Livermore and ber dau ghter Gertrude who have been on an extensive eastern trip for the pnst several months have returned to their home here. . Lecture Is Tonight A lecture on the religions of Greece and Koine, by Professor F. S. Dunn, is scheduled tonight at 7 :15 o'clock in the alumni hall of the woman's build ing on the university campus. Back From Monmouth J. J. Kirchoff, local insurance agent, who was a business visitor at Monmouth yesterday returned here last evening. 3 STATE OFFICERS Thre officers from th Orgn State gran J will b guexs at a meet ing of the Four Oiks grauge Kridar evening in the grnngu hat), it in ao nounril. The officers are M C. Ulrt ver, state overseer; Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, state lecturer; and Mrs. II. Ohling, member of the state home eco nomics committee, and chairman of the local district. Mr. Ohling will also be present. flasket dinner is to he served at 6:30 o'clock, following which the tinit ors will be called upon for short ad dressee on the grange and grangers' problems. A question box will be pro vided, in which any person may ask questions concerning the grange and its activities. SEE "PETER Every boy and girl knows nnd loves "Peter Pan." the boy who refused to grow tip. The story is always new. The film version, wherever it is shown is greeted with heavy patronage. It is coming to the Rex the first of next week. Owing to the fnet that the play is one of the most expensive produc tions xu tbe screen, with a corres ponding scale of prices in most cit ies where it is bown, it is some times happens that nut all the boys and girls in any city get to see it. To avoid anything of the kind in Eugene, Manager A. II. McDonald bu arranged a special preview mat inee of 'Teter Tan" to be given t the Hex next Saturday at 10:30 a. m. when all boy and girls will be ad mitted for a nominal charge. For the engagement opening MntuUiy tlim I will be a regular price schedule on a higher busts. , Boys and girls wiv want to e "Peter Pan" will have their opportun ity Saturday foreuoou. Mrs. David Jones Leaving For Wales Mrs. I-avid J. Jones. J .'to Eleventh avenue east, will leave in the next few weeks for a trip to Wales, where aha will visit relatives, it ih an- nou need by Mr. Jones. Mrs. Jones Ihih r booked passage on the steamship i "America" of the American .Steam ship company lines, and is scheduled 1 to sail from New York March H. On' her way eaut ihe will visit with rel- 1 stives in Montana. ; Mr. Jonea plans to join his wife in j Wales immediately after tha close of ( Eugene hifth school, of which be is principal. They will return home the latter part of the summer. TIBER FIRM GETS MORTGAGE IN LAN E One of the largest tnortgnges filed in Lane county in some lime was re corded today at the office f the county clerk. The mortgage is for fftfN.,001) t., the Tide Water Mill com pany by the Detroit Trust com puny of Detroit, Mich. The mortgage i for the purpose of payment o"f cer tain carrying rhargea and existing in debtedness vf the company and for other corporate purposes. All asse;n of tho Tide Water .Mill company in cluding limber trncts in I.tine and Douglna counties ami all mill and rail equipment of the company ia included witJi ."ISO shares oftlio Porter Itpv- thera Timber company which it own ed by the Tide Water company. Conminn brick manufactured. In tho United SIhIch nach yoar would build n whII 17 fo"t high and night inches wldo around the entire country. (ieo. N. McLean. Insurance, 8fif Willamette St. Phone 017. tf Thone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Cleveland Sets a i New Speed Record i Ralph Mulford, driving a Cleteland model 43 auto, set a new KHMi-1 mile record on the Culver City, t'al.. I track in the sensationally fant time 1 of 745 minutes, U2 25 seconds, ac-J cording to a telegram received in t Kugene today by A. S. Peterson from Fred Head of the Union Motor com pany of Portland. This breaks the previous record of 7SG minutes held by the Chrysler, the telegram states. A speed of better than 80 miles an hour was sustained throughout the run the fastest time, ever made in a tnmilar event. j Mr. Peterson is opening a new ag- ency for the Cleveland iu Eugene. I HAIR SHINGLED AND CURLED 50c. Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe, opposite lleilig Theater, phune 3711. February 12th Lincoln's Birthday "Honest Abe" wlion 20 years old split 1200 rail for a farm er whoso wife wove him throe, yards of cloth dyed in walnut juice from which ho had a now suit of clothes made. Second rate men know some thing about everything. Lincoln was a first-rate man who knew everything about one thing. "I would save tho union" ho wroto to Horace Greeley. Lincoln refused to play politics, bui now it is politics to play Lincoln. There is a world of difference. In politics and in store keeping without careful ballast we can outgrow Lincoln and overdo the fathers of tho business. Let us keep closo to the copy tho Rail-Splitter set for us. Meeting Lacks Quorum Lack of a quorum at the meeting of the Lane county chapter of the Red Cross resulted in calling off the meet ing last night. It will bi set at a later date. Colonial Dinner Plannel The ladies of the Central Presby terian church are planning for a colo nial dinner, scheduled for FebrutiTy Leaves for Oakridge Sheriff Frank E. Taylor has left for Oakridge on a short business visit and expects to return here tomorrow. Official at Salem District Attorney Jvhn S. Medley left today for .Sjilem on a short busi ness trip and is expected to return tonight or tomorrow. The liver is a Gland ; When torpid,fceditglan' j The way to treat glands is with gland secretions. Modern medicine has made no greater discovery. Now results are brought which never were dreamed of in old days. The liver is the largest, most im portant gland. When inactive, it needs ox gall. No drug has ever done what ox gall is now doing for tho liver. 1 Why You Feel III Torpid lieer means more than con stipation,' more than indigestion vastly more. The liver supplies bile a quart a day. That bile checks intestinal gprms. Whn it is scant, the germs breed hy millions, and they feed a constant stream of poisons to the blood. ! The quickest results are sallow complexions, dull eyes,- falling hair, put hnrt and kidney troubled often result from those poisons. Also high hlood pressure, also premature old age. I Stop Those Poisons Stop those poiKons by renewing tho bile supply. Do this in the modem way. Use ox gall to stimulate tho liver. Results begin in 24 hours. In a day or two they are often unbeliev able. Many can gain new health and vitality by the use of ox gall. And to some the results will he priceless. You owe to yourself a test. Rut get genuine ox gall. The fame of this treatment has led to much deceit. Ask your druggist for Diox- ol tablets. Kach one contains ten drops of purified ox gall. Remember that name Dioxol. Then you will learn what this new method can do. Learn it without delay. All your future may be changed by the re sults. Guarantee : Anyone not satisfied with results from the first box of Hoxol may return the empty box to the makers and receive bis money back. (Adv.) Unburn Ilotei I'bone S'M. "eauty Parlour. tf Phone S. K. Htevens for oUno tuning Showandi. the choice of the smoker. For quatity cigars, Frloce Nemo. We Need Work and will appreciate your Kcndlm us (he family wash ing. Kim claaa work. Phone 1T6IVM " We will rail and deliver the aame Chris Christofferson 1656 W. 11th PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and ' Saturday Night twjw jmm w j.'vur mmmw mm CHICHESTER S PILLS Tits imuuid itauaB. A . I. r. Hi... -.lirVjy ii9n.n miaul riu a, i ii iOU) SI' DRLC0IS1S YUnttHUlE See The Window Display This Week Of The New Gossard Corsets, Brassieres and Reducing Girdles. Gossard Corsets $2.00 to $12.50 Fine coutil, broclie or silk. Gossard Brassieres 59c to $5.00 Every styleevery material T ;' Gossard Reducing Corsets $7.50 and $10.00 Ture para rubber silk covered Reducing Brassieres $3.75 and $5.00 Scientifically designed to insure results A. Word About the M.&W. Corset Service Tho prevailing styles this sea son depend upon the smooth, curves of your figure to give them quality and distinction. Proper corsoting is a science itself. You should consult an expert before buying. Tho ex pert advice of our graduate corsotiero is available with out charge. Special attentlnn to medical and ' maternity fittings second floor. Look and Feel Pounds Lighter Today! Come in and ot our export rorsntiero show you how to make . your figure look pounds lighter in ono of those marvelous new reducing garments by (Jossnrd or Nemo. Vu will look uucorseted and your frocks will fit exactly us they should. deducing corsets are fashioned from beautiful silk tricot, pure parp rubber, and colton tricot within to absorb per foration and kepp tho corset from riding up. NO IRRITATION ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 1 hf'- I I 11 1 ! V (0k 1 4 . J l' VT T , i . '''"lA Announcing Exclusive and Fashionable Frocks From A Famous New York and Paris Designer To Be Shown Exclusively At This Store. This season it affords us particular pleas ure to announce that we have secured ex clusively for our patrons the famous l'cggy Paige of New York nnd Paris one of the foremost designers here and abroad of fashions for the young girl nnd youthful matron. The new Peggy Paige frocks for spring are among the most attractive it has ever been our privilege to offer you. There are slen der straight-lined knshes, shantungs nnd crepes featuring novel interpretations of tho new yoke idea, box pleats and panels for street wear nnd shopping. And for Springtime social ' events tho more decorative fnbrics, gay prints and em broidered gorgettes with gracefully shirred or pleated panels, godets, interesting touch es of Touching, fluting nnd the new button ribbons. All of them in tho latest of new shndes from Paris designed to meet every taste and styled to suit every occasion just tho style that will add distinction to your spring apparel. "New Pet.r Pan" Sweat. rs $4.98 ri i !aLVjl"ii IMli .YCTJill;, Wrt Kid Boots Slip-on Swtattrs 12.95