The Eugene guard., February 12, 1925, Image 5

Thursday Evening, February 12, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Five
CITY NEWS
tjpued from Pt "
Z utt ponesiion at once. M.
'"r Arnold h "old ! h '
Ji.tt'- .treet to F. J. Gray-
C , . (irnvuin bought the property
.!'"" Th' d,-al
" "b.mlle.1 b, be W. B. Cooper
i. Ranauet Tonight
lint wnual banquet of the
I incoln club will be held
"m .t the t'sburn hotel. Judge
" ' t Harris, formerly of the
U"'T court, will be the main
and Colonel . John M. Wil
"' will be the fount mentor. Sev-
i nther nunii"1" " -
eror' eside8' the aillress- "
iiiui-
n.inl Selected
iuatea to the .state convention of
el.,,. Anril 8 were chos-
If.1"at night's nieetin of the Eu-
f" "iB,:.f. larire. Other del-
' Minium, am' alternates, Mrs. Lola
""niifrade'and dance will be atag-
ed In the Kaelea hall February 21, it
was decided.
Women to Assist "Y"
Four teams of wouieu will assist iu
the annual finance drive of the Y. M.
C. A. to he started neit Monday, it
was decided by division chiefs lu
night, who met with W, W. Dillon,
interstate "Y" secretary. Captains of
the women's teams will be Mrs. T.
C. Hall, Mrs. E. Hroders, Mrs. Mam.
te Uiaconrr and Mrs. C. F. Andrew.
Dentists To Meet
Dr. 1(. W. Titus of Cottage, (irove
will read a paper on "Modified Alveo
lcctomy' at the monthly meeting of
the Southprn Willmiicttc Dental no
ciety which will be held here at the
Oshurn hotel Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 21. The discussion to follow
will be lead by Dr. J. L. Hesse of
Eugene,
I There were 1177 lessoiiB sent into the
j diviiou, corrected and returned dur
um we mourn, cue buys, a loiai or
1-- students were enrolled during
the month of January. Seventy
eight of them were new student; 44
were old Htudents enrolling for new
course); 30 were men, and l2 were
wouieu. The biggest enrollment is in I
education, more than threa do7.eu
signing up for courses in this field.
English ranks second with M2. There
were Y2 enrollments iu literature.
Fair Board To Meet
Preliminary plans for the annual
Lane county fair will be discussed at
a meeting of the county fair board to
be called in the near future, accord
ing to W. H. KohertHon, secretary.
With the dates definitely set. Septem
ber 2- to 2". arrangements will be
taken up, for the display. It is pos
sible that a new rest cottage may be
erected this summer at the county
fair grounds but details of this have
not yet beeu worked out, the secre
tary states.
Extension Work Heavy
January was one of the biggest
months that the correspondence study
department of the university exten
sion division ever had, according to
the monthly report of Mozelle Hair,
in charge of the correspondence work.
THE WORLD'S WORST
1
Auxiliary Entertains
A musical entertainment by the
Johnson . orchestra was one of the
features at a musical entertainment
offered at the meeting of the wom
en's auxiliary to the chamber of com
merce last night. The committee iu
charge of the program was headed
by Mrs. Oeorgin Tobey. The next
meeting committee will consist of
Mrs, Sidney Allen, Mrs. S. J. Wilson,
Mrs. J. G. Wells, Mrs. F. C. "Walters.
Mrs. 1. K. Yoran, Mrs. H. K. Walker
and Mrs. E. h, Zimmerman.
George Love Improving
(ieorge K. Love, chairman of the
committee putting on the big 1-aue
County Veterans" reunion at the arm- j
ory tonight, has beeu rtismisseu irom
the Kugene hospital, where he under
went surgical treatment for throat
trouble. He is reported improving
rapidly.
Changes Made In Office
A new slanting desk has been built
onto the wall in the office of Judge
(ieorge A. Gilniore, city judge and
recorder. The new desk provides
a place for filing data pertaining to
the traffic violations and other po
lice court business.
W. C. T. U. Speaker Coming
Miss' Winona Jewell, lecturer for
the W. (.'. T. l' will pak In Ku
gene March IS, Jt is announced. Her
subject will he phases of the tem
perance union's activity. Mips Jewell
U making a tour of the l'acific coast
Sportsmen to Elect
The annual electron of officers of
the 1ine County Sportsineu's associa
tion will be heid in the nenr future,
the exact date nut yet having been
set, according to announcement of
Arthur llendershott. president.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
FILL IN THE MISSING LETTERS AND BE
ONE OF THE 20.000 HAPPY EUGENEANS
rp I E I T j E R
iT I I n BB
(HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1, King also THE 1. A Textile fabrlo Ij
Clark T. Bissett Talks
Only formal observance of Lin
coln's birthday at the University of
Oregon today wns nt the assembly
hour in the woman's building, when
Clark Vrescott Bissett, professor in
the law school, University of Wash
ington, delivered an address on the
Great Emancipator. Professor His
sett is known for his famous library
on IJncolu, and has himself written
a book, "A Life of Abraham Lincoln."
Faotory Data Asked
From Winner, South Dakota,
comes a letter to the Kugene chamber
of commerce asking for data on the
need of manufacturing plants in this
city. The correspondent, Lawrence
Weaver, 'states that he wnnts com
plete information with the view of
possibily entering business here.
I Masculine personal name
also first name of fam
ous novel.
3, Receptacle also last
name of famous picture.
Seventh letter In Greek
alphabet -
Greek historian and sol
dier (abbr.)
WATCH TOMORROW I
To Address Scouts
exalted ruler of the local KIks Ivds-,
will be a feature of the meeting of
troop one. Eugene Hoy Scouts, at its
meeting tonight. The Elks are spon
soring the meeting.
Indian Day Coming
The annual "Indian. Dny," when the
new models of the Indian motocyc!c
are displayed, will be observed Feb
ruary '2'.i, accordiog to announcement
of Vale Smith of the Smith Cycle
company. A special program for the
event here will be prepared.
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Mars
Here's Style That Will Get a
"Second Look"
It's distinguished for one thing; it's becoming for anoth
er. The shoulders are wider, hips narrower, easy drape,
larger trousers and cuffs. But it's easy to spoil the ef
fect too much room in one place or too much suppres
sion in another throws everything out of balance. You'll
get the right touches here. Hart Schaffner & Marx
made these clothes.
We've priced them to give
. exceptional value
$35 to $60
Spring Stetsons
They are bolter looking (linn
Pvcr. Xew shapes, now shades.
Same quality.
$7.00
Regimental Stripe Ties
Everyone wnnts ties with red in
them for spring. They're nil
here, too.
$1.0 Oand $1.50
WADE BROS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Roy Collins Sells Homo
Hoy Collins lias tola bis home on
iirhth avenue west to Mary Hoard-
son, it is announced by L. E. Hodges
Realty office, who handled the tran
saction.
Return To Wcndllng
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Watts, resi
dents of the WendlinR district, bnve
returned to their home after a short
business visit in this city,
Here On Visit
Mrs. Clyde Taylor and son of
Weudliner who were hero yesterday
on n busiuess visit have returned to
their home.
Rev. J. S. McCallum Visits
Hew .1. S. McCallum, former pas
tor of the First Christian church ot
Eugene, is visiting friends in Kugene
for a few dars from his home in Seattle.
Trustee Named -
C. S. Jtillon of the Willamette
Credit agency hns been named trus
tee in the bankruptcy cii-so of C. K.
Cochran of Cottage Grove.
Returns From Portland
Mrs. Frank McTaggart hns return
ed fmn a trip to Portland, where Mr.
McTnggart left recently on trip
through the east.
Returns From California
Miss T.ulu Gordon, bookkeeper nt
Wade's, returned Wednesday from a
four weeks' trip into southern Cali
fornia and Mexico.
Return From California
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bogue of
this city have returned from Call
fornia after a visit of about , three
weeks in the south.
Municipal court hearing of. I. V.
vwison anu u, v nson ot rovni
ville, brothers, who were 'arrested
yesterday on a charge of attempting
to sell moonshine whiskey to mer
chants ot) Willamette street, has been
set by Judge George A. Gilmore for
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Hoth men are now in the city jail,
having failed to post bail.
Ten gallons of the contraband
booze in the ' prisoners automo
bile, was confiscated, end the Auto
mobile in being held as an Hh-gal car
rier. The men nre reported to have
told police thnt they bought the moon
cbiue in I'ortlund.
Springfield Lodge
Initiates Three
RI'HIXGFIELI), Ore., Feb. VI.
(Special) Three candidates were In
itiated into membership in the
Springfield circle of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft at a meeting last night in
the Woodmen of the World hall. Those
initialed were Mrs. Carl Wlieymnn,
Mis. W. If, Stearmer and Mrs. H.
C. Markee, Luncheon was served fol
lowing the ritual.
Foui' other ladies will be Inducted
into membership nt the next meeting,
which will he held the fourth Wed
nesdtiy of this month. They are: Mrs,
C. A. Swnrts, Mrs. Ilert Snnkey, Mrs,
Walter Eipes and Miss Ma Cox.
Tributes Paid to
Abraham Lincoln
Eulogy which placed Abraham Lin
coln at the pinnacle of human great
ness characterized the address by
Clark I'rescott Jtissetl, professor of
law at the I'niversity of Washington,
at the Lincoln's Ulrthdtiy assembly
this morning.
Introduced by William G. Hale,
dean of the law school of the I'niver
sity of Oregon, Mr. Itissett spoke for
forty-fivi minuins in praise of the
mini so often rated hs the greatest of
Americans. The Washington man is a
leading authority on Lincoln, and is
the author of a biograpliy of the Civil
War president. Th s was his first
appearance in. Eugene,
FlfflFMTO !
SEND DELEGATES
TO 0. JL G. SHOW
Eugene high school has been in
vited to send delegates to the second1
annual Educational exposition thif
jear at Oregon Agricultural college.
It will be heid during the Washington
birthday holidays, February -I to X.
lteoause of tne i-uroilment -of Eugene
high it would be entitled to approxi
mately delegates, but only half a'
dozen will probably bt; sent, nccuid-'
ing to Oavui M. Jone., principal. !
Official representatives of the j
sclio.'l will be chotft'U by the high
school council, and will be accompan
ied to I orvallis by Mr. Jones, and two
tuctilty member. More tliau (kit btgii I
school student delegates and faculty j
memuers attended the exposition last j
year, and indications are that more:
witt attend this year. In addition to!
the official delegates a large manlier'
of students expect to attend for the
educational features. The representa
tion from Kugene will approximate
o or .it), says Mr. Jones.
Educational and vocational guidance-
is one ot the chief aims of the annual
exposition. Not only will every school
and department vf the college prepare
an elaborate display of the work car
ried on by it, but national figures in
the educational world will be here for
the period to confer with students re
garding their choice of a career and
whether the students' bent iu life
can be developed -at O. A. C. or not.
Dr. Stanler tVulter, dean of men at
Purdue university, will counsel with
the men, and n equally prominent
woman will meet the girls.
W hue the exposition is primarily
educational, recreation for the visit
ors will not be neglected. Friday eve
ning a night horse show is scheduled
wliil Saturday evening an all-school
stunt show will be staged. One or
more basketball games have been ten
tatively arranged, and Sunday after
noon concerts by campus musical or
ganizations will be featured.
Speakers for the program to be
held at the annual meeting of the Eu
gene Fruit Growers' association to be
held Saturday ut the rooms of tli-i
Eugene chamber of commerce were
announced today by J, O. Holt, man
ager of the association. The business
meojiug, electron and presentation ol
reports will be at the forenoon ses
sion and the program will be ia the
afternoon, Mr. Holt announces,
'An effort will be made to reor
ganize the Lime County Horticultural
society," Mr. Holt said. "This or
ganization which at one time was a
valuable asset to the orchard inter
ests has been allowed to languish anu
it is believed that It should be re
vived judging by the opinion of many
Laue crowers," the manager, states.
The following fa the program:
O. S. FletcJier, Ijmie county agent,
"Whltt an agricultural agent can d
for the orehurd interests."
Professor C. K. Minister, O. A. C,
"Cherry pollenizaiion."
Professor C. L. Long, O. A. C. "Or
chard Soils."
W. H. Hrown, O. A. C., 'Orchard
economics." '
Franklin S. Allen
Speaks for Class
Franklin R. Allen, of the New York
American, who is visiting in Kugene,
spoke to Prof. W. F. G. Thacher'h
advertising class nt the university
Wednesday.
Mr. Allen wns graduated from the
University of Oregon in 1H13, and lias
since been very successful ns an ad
vertising solicitor, having engaged in
that work.
His address brought forth the ne
cessity of the crentlrfn of ideas in
advertising. Advertising, he declar
ed, brings indirect results through
its influence on public opinion.
The young man who will earn bis
salary, and who lias ideas can suc
ceed in New York ns easily ns in
Kugene, according tn Mr. Allen, It
is just, as easy tn sell b .f.'t')0,(K)0 cam
paign as a $HU advertisement.
There nre sonio women in the ad
vertising fieltl in New York be added,
and they get high wages. His sister,
Louise Allen, is working with suc
cess iu the soliciting department of
the New York American.
Sale of Oregon
Timber is Made
Handicap Shoot to
He Staged Sunday
Matlock's Handicap trapshoot will
be held Sunday. Felirusry .", m tjii'
miiuicipnl aviation field, it is announc
ed tod.iy. Hams and hacou will In
the prir.es.
Tue traps owned by the Lane Conn,
ty Sportsmen's orinl im will be
u"ed, it is plated. All shooters will be
classified ncnrdifig to their ability.
f STATISTICS T
4 4
CORN
GH KEN - At 1'ucifn Chrintinn hos
pital, Wednesday, February 11.
HCj, to Mr. and .Mrs. Peariy
Grten,!of Kugene, a ;n, weight nin-
pound.
CHANo'l.En - At Pacific Christian
hoipitul, Wednesday, February 1 1.
to Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Chand
ler of Li"l Most etrcet, Eugene a iron.
WASHINGTON, Feb. V. - The
( nmpbell Tow tie company of Oslikosh,
Wis., Iihs submitted the highest bids
t'o the department of the interior on
n stand of :!,"(,(MKj,(l() f.ct of timber,
comprising the Creek unit of the Kla
malb Indian reservation In Oregon,
it w aniK'iniced today. Price per
(Jiousand feet was fl.l 1 for pine,
if2.:l for Douglas fir and $L"I '"
other species. The sale of this unit
brings the total amount of stumpaga
up to 'J.rJ.tMKI.OtHJ feet worth more
than $12,(100,000,
Your New Spring Hat
Should have these fashion
right details
To ho correct your now felt
should .linvo a medium brim
should hnvo n medium brim with
a snap (plain) or roll cdffo brim.
A medium crown creased with
a sinj-le groove down the, cen
ter. You'll find these new
shapes in the M. & W. men's
store in all the good colors for
spring: white, pearl, lotus, mal
tose, mole and dawn.
STEP IN AND TRY SOME ONI
Values that will soon convinco you
should be your hat store!
Q AND
Vk
oo
6
THE ' T
Raleigh"
a favorlto for spring
$6.00
2 for
$9.50
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A Great Sale of .75
Handsome Silk Shirts)
A silk shirt buying opportunity that seldom occurs, even at this store
of better values. Dozens of handsomo striped patterns and plain col
ors, neckband styles, in such lustrous, beautiful and serviceable fab
rics as natural pongee, silk jersey, eagle crepe, English broadcloth
and novelty fibers.
SOME WITH SEPARATE SOFT COLLARS TO MATCH
ALL SIZES 14 TO 17 ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS
Among the New Things for Men Are:
Flannel Shirts $3.00
The good looking sports flannels such as will
bo worn extensively this spring. They're
comfortable, correctly sized and unusually well
made throughout. Neat patterns in stripes, '
checks and "lumberjack" plaids.
Blazier Jackets $6.50
The new jerkin stylo "Blazier" jackets of
fine all wool flannels with knitted wrists and
bottoms. The ideal jacket for golf and all
outdoors sports wear. In a fino choice of
bright plaids or plain colors.
And Golf Togsl A Wonderfully Fine Showing Now!
. 'vjli.i4irjiiiiiMiLivTO.njjliMiiL"fi"ip'
With nn rnrollinotit of morn tlinn
SOU resident hhmIoiiIh nnil 10(1 non
rt'Hifint HlunVntn, Dip Eugene Itililu
iml voi-Hily lina pxwhM till pnnt lenns
in rPRiHtriitton, nrcoriling In Dr. K. ('.
Hnmlcrson, prrHMlrnt of the Hiblp nut
vernily. Kf'Ridlriitlon for llio RPnni'l
semr-Mpr wild WRtin nlmiit (wo wpHih
11 go, nncl lit h li''on nearly complc'tcil
for Hie yenr. Tlie non-reairtent nlu
rlenln are (hone who ivre beiiiR reneli
ed by t ho university' extension er
viee. Enrollment for but term wiik
roinPthing utuler Hie ',MI mark, 111.
SnmlerHon stntetl.
RUMMAGE SALE
The V. W. ( A. Kuminnge Snip to
bp given Keltninry l.'l nnd 14 will bp
conducted below the Kt. Krnneii
npartinentu, KU Eighth avenue went.
f 12
PROGRAM ARRANGED
HI'IIINUEIELI), Ore.. Feb. VI.
(Special) An orchestra Including
C'hloe Woolley, nnd Chnrlea Nndvor
ntk, violinists, Harry Woolley on the
clarinet, Hov Ilolverson on th; burl
lone, U ('. Mnrkpe on the cornet, und
Mrs. Ivan Male on the pitinn, will
furnish port of the entertainment at
Iho benefit cnrrl party given thlB eve
ning by the Ladies' Civtc club of
Springfield In tho chamber of com
merce rooms nt 8 o'clock. There will
be other fentures on the prngrnm, ns
well. Mrs. I'huI llnillnin. president of
the club, nnnounccs, Luncheon will be
served nt l():.'l(l o'clock.
OLD TIME DANCE
Old lime nins'piernde by the Ml.
Vernon Auxllinry, Thurston llnll, Hnt
urdny. 1'eb. Hlh, 1'rlxes given. Everv.
body welcome, fill
Now York City banks hold mora
than $5,000,000 In deposits for
which no claimants can be found.
For Qanlity cigars, Prince Nemo.
Phone S. E. Stevens for nUno tuolna
Tbone S. Ei Btevens fur piano tuning.
Carnival Valentine Dance
Dreamland Kail
Saturday Night
February 4th
Public Invited
Music by
Woods Orchestra
Men 75c ' Ladies Free
Slionaurit, (he choice of the smoker.
Kiwanians to Hear
O. A. Brown Monday
0. A. Itrown, of (he flcinrtnnnt of
public ftiienking of Ilif I 'nivcrsity of
Oregon, will ho the prinoipn) Kp-ftkcr
nt th noon luiii'lifoii itii'cting of the
MiiRfi) KiwfiniH chili Mondiiy, nccord
ing to announcement tniiuy. .Mr.
' t-vit will Kticiik on WnwhinKton flml
Lincoln, nt the tneoting will come he
iWrfii thf UiritMhiy ii mi i vp run rifn of
!hre fnmoiifi Americana, i th) n-noiiii'-eiiieDt,
The committee in ctiigc
of the progrnin in coinponpd of Hlier
tuan W. .Moody, Itohert I 'cedent., and
.Merle Itohy. Mm. Ifonnid Yiimg, vo
cnliRt. will hm on the enlertiiirunent
prngrArn. i
: M I
Oeo N. McLenn. Inurnce, 801
Willsmette tt. I'hone 017. It
FI T, EN E COM.KCTION AOENC'T,
771 WILL, HT. I'HONE Ooo. W. II.
Ul.OWEK.S, 1KJ1C tl.
1M)I-.I'EM)K,NCE c ac
tion enn only result
from Independent lieiilth.
If your spine Is not nl.
lowlnn the free and tin
Inierruptod flow of life
giving nnrvfl force through
your nerves yon need a
Chiropractic adjustment.
HI
M
- -KKHHiBH
We Did. Not Build Our Business
. "Vo did not build our business. Our customers built
it for UH. Tliere is only one time when customers
will do Hint beenuse there is no sentiment that
guides them in their purchasing. That time is when
three f adorn nre predominate service, price and
quality. Those threo words nro tho very essences
of our business.
LINN'S WEEKLY SPECIALS
This Week Only
$1.50 Anti Uric $1.39
:i.r)c White Koek Water 21o
(i)c Pn.o Pile Ointment 49c
f)()e Hair Stay 33o
$1.50 Xarcis.se Perfume 98c
10c liisterinc Tooth Pasto '. 5c
25c Zinc Oxide Ointment 19c
10c Jap Rose Soap - 7o
15c Lanit Soap 8c
.'!5c Moritol Cherry, Kuealyptus Cough Syrup . . 23o
(10c Meritol (!herrv Eucalyptus Cough Syrup .. 45o
$1 .00 Theatrical Cream 69o
50c Theatrical Cream 39c
The Service-Giving Drag Store
' I