I 1
Friday Evening, Febrm
; Page Ten"
THE EU'OENE GUARD
ni7 13.
iiTi
L
A stirring tribute to Abraham Liu
l cola was puid by Judge iawrvuce T.
I llurrU in Iiih address lust uiglu before
the lirst auuuui baoguut ot the i.iu
' ', loin club at tbe Unburn hotel. Mure
. 'i thuu 140 rt'piibliiiinu of Lane comity
: were present.
! "L-iuculu a Iiiilli in the cuiuniun man
j was a grenl fuL'lur iu bis auci-ess,"
the apeukcr deelured, "ile never lout
I fuitli in the common people. At ull
; tiuua he depeudiMl up'u the sound
" judllluont of tho average American
'l citizen. He knew that the mind of the
' j average citizen ia the miud of the nu
( tiou."
i i .Significant high-lights in the life of
Lincoln were reviewed by Judge ilar
! 'I jria. who expressed grutitude that he
4 lived in a country in which a man,
j boiu with an inheritance of poverty,
. i could rise to uttitin the highest honor
' in the laud, and die. leaving a legacy
' of inoHtiiuublc value in the record of
' I nia lite.
Loluuel J. M. Williauia served aa
i toustumater during the banquet, which
I waa opened with an invocation by
j Itev. i'red J. Chirk, M. C. Harris,
j president of the club, explained Its
! purpose, mid Will U. Steel, organizer,
related several stories of Lincoln's
life. ' '
j Lincoln's address ut Gettysburg
I wua reud by Mrs. A. L. Ingulla, nuil
; his favorite poem, "Oil, Why Kliould
the Spirit of .Mortal Ho I'roud," waa
j read by Mrs, Frunk Jenkins. Uellieit
Aluore, university of Oregon student,
played it violin aolo.
.hi.
Ill STOKES CASE
(Continued from page one)
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Item Should Be Phoned To the 8oolty Editor Between
. 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Hy JIAIUAN LOWHY
Air. and Mrit. W. F. Osburn who
bavc been in Kugene the past week
from MarshfleUl, are leaving today
for Portland. On Tuesday evening
they were dinner guests at the Delta
Daoma honttc. and on Wednesday
evening members of Gamma I'M Iteta
entertained them.
-' i,
Mrs. Elisabeth rVaife will be lmitt-
eaa to members of the W. K. P. Ji.
club at her home, 1003 Alder street,
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley ritcronson entertained
the Tillicuma club at her borne today
fur a one o'clock luncheon.
Mr. and Mra. It. T. Burnett invited
members of the Little Club Around
the Corner to be their guests last
evening for wliiat and a supper.
The rummago Rale being conducted
by the members of the advisory board
and the active campus organization
of the Y. W. 0. A. today will be con
tinued tomorrow below the St. Fran
ci apartment on Kiglith avenue
west.
Keto club members were guesta of
Mra. Guy l'yle at her home yesterday
afternoon.
SCOUTS WILL HAVE LOCAL MAN HEADS
MEETING SATURDAY CREAMERY GROUP
1
the center of Chicago's red light dis
trict. CStukes endeavored to prove that his
wife hud been the notorious "Ked Hel
en" of (.'hietigu'a old tenderloin.
lira, fcj token will be the state's prin
cipal witueux but Inte lnws forbid
that file testify iijraiQst him.
In a telegram received by ber pri
vate investigator, V. (J. lianuenberg,
here, ttlic has said:
Tl, pillory 15. 1. Stokes in
the eyes of a nation. I will make him
suffer ns he has nuide me suffer.
"Stokes iu going to sweat blood
under my legal bud hp. I shall
show no mercy now."
, Mrs. SHmes Given Income
At the last divorce hearing , Mrs.
Stokes was awarded $05,000 for at
torney fees and the Income for life on
an ubsolute trust fund of $800,000.
The principal of this amount ts to re
vert to her children at her death.
)anuenberg pictures Mrs, Stokes
as the standard-bearer in the army of
freedom fur flown-troddeu und vili
fied womanhood.
"Thousnmlu of women, - wronged
and mnde miserable by vicious hus
bands, have, written her, urging that
she prosecute Stokes," he says.
"They want her to make him the
terrlblo example." .
Mrs. Stokes is 87. Her husband )s
pnut 70. The couple vera married in
11)11, Stokes has one other Bon, W.
K. 1). Stokos, Jr., by n former mar
riage.
it
Cottage Grove
Wins, 17 to 9
81'IUNUFIKU), Feb. l.'i. (Spe
cial). The Cottage drove high school
basketball tenm won frvin the Spring
field high team with u vcore of 17 to
1) In a game played hi the local high
Suhonl gymnasium at 8 o'clock last
evening. McCargar'iif Cottage t!rove
whs Jiigh point man, with 0 points to
tils credit, or ns many ns made by his
five opponents. The Cottage tirove
team dispUyed some clever pnsximf.
end made ipilte a number of long
shots. The Springfield hoopers were
not up to their usiml garni', and their
playing wan u bit ragged. Hen Pnvid
iv p of West Springfield was referee.
Arrangements have been completed
for the meeting in observance of the
close of Hoy Scout anniversary week
which will be held tomorrow even
ing at the university high school. An
invitation to ull Hoy Snouts and par
ents has been extended. Troop 1,
of Fuirmouut, will give a demonstra
tion of drilla, map-making, signaling,
first-aid and other tests stressed in
the instruction of the scouts.
A BUpper will bo served for the
boys under tho direction of George I.
Hitchcock and Lynn S. McCready.
Members of Troop 1 who have
earned their gold Btars for one year's
service and foe successfully passing
the scout code tests arc: John Alien,
Robert Allen, Cecil Buckingham, El
mer Durham, Carl Muher, Francis
Muller, Howard Stafford, "Wilbur
Jones, Bradford Datson.
Early Days are
Recalled by Ride
Up Oakridge Way
ItecoIIections of the earlyfdays of
Lane county before good roads an.l
good transportation were so cummon
bs now were brought back to Sheriff
Fmnk E. Taylor who arrived home
last evening from Oakridge after n
visit of aevfnil days. "Forty miles on
ht-rseback "over a ro-.id that was so
deep bi mud that the horse had a dif
ficult time keeping from being mired"
it ihe fJieriffs description of the trip.
Sheriff Taylor was on legal busi
ness at rail construction camp num
ber 23, maintained by the Wrenn and
tireenougu company. Although work
has been somewhat halted as a result
of the winter weather, all camps arc
active in making preparations fur
grading work which will be undertak
en as soon as weather permits, the
sheriff said.
There is much snow on the hills in
the Oakridge district and above but
it has been turned into slush along
the road, Sheriff Taylor states.
Transportation of supplies for the
camp above rail head is by ctiterpillur
tractors and traitors and these seem
to be successful ou the muddy road?,
is the report. , ,
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 33. The
North Pacific creameries, a co-operative
association Incorporated under
Oregon laws at a meeting here late
yesterday elected nine directors and a
sot of officers. M, M. Honey, of the
Eugene Farmers' Creamery, t wus
elected president; II. C .Haven, Hav
en Dairy company, Portland, was
named vice-president and V. D. Chap
pell, Oregon Agricultural college, was
made secretary-treasurer.
Besides tho officers, those elected
directors were: F. It. Coleman, St.
Paul; II. M. Black, Hood Itlver;
Frank Hettwer, Mount, Angel; C. F.
Bates, Salem and C. W. Laughlin, As
toria. The officers approved a contract
which the eight affiliating creameries
signed to make tbe association ef
fective. '
Eugenean Attends
Course at O. A. C.
G. C. Bach, formerly with Gray's
Cash and Carry grocery, is attending
the eix weeks poultry short course at
the Oregon Agricultural college which
Btartcd February 2.
Students taking the coure are get
ting practical work lr, caring for the
college flock of cbickenit aa well as
attending lectures. lCucb student is
required ' to do all the necessary work
of operating an incubaloc and follow
ing that will have the care of the
chicks hitched. A brooder house U
by 12 Is bc.cg built v the class and
later othc poultry equipment, such as
trap nests and mash Loppera will be
conatrucred.
Jn addition to the poultry work,
Bpeciul lectures aro being given for
the "poultry short coursers" by the
crop department and tUu veteriiiory
medicine staff.
STATISTICS
BORN
INGRAM At the home at Vencto,
Thursday, February 12, 1025, to
Air. and Mra Leonard Ingram, a
daughter.
LIONS CLUB MEETS
Sl'ltlNGl'lKM), Feb. l.'t. (Spe
clnl). The local Lions club met at
noon today for their weekly luncheon
in the Wood man of Oio World hnll.
George Davenport, oliainnan of tbe
Springfield local of the Loyal Irfglon
of Loggers nnd Lumbermen, who wn
scheduled for an address, was unable
to be present.
Insuro with Henry Troinp, 33 W. 0th
DEBATERS
University of Oregon debate teams
scored two unanimous victories over
their opponenta in the Wa3bington-Idabo-Oreguu
triangle debate laat
night, wiuning the tri-state champion
.hip.
Affirmative team, Benolt McC'ros
key and Italph Bailey, won 8 to 0
over Iduho'a negative team in Villard
hall while the negative team, consist
ing of Hoi Abramson and L.ncoln Kr
win, waa deieuting Washington's af
firmative arguera at Seattle.
Queation tjiacussed way, "itesolved,
Thut congreas have power by a two
thirds vote, to overrule supreme
court decisions declaring acts of con
gress unconstitutional." ' f
Dr. James 11. Gilbert presided as
chairman of tbe meet in Kugene.
Judges were L. H. Hhuinaker and M.
E. Bolleu of Linfield college, .Mc.Mimi
ville, and Fred Lof dey of the Oregon
Journal. .. . . .
Eugene-Albany
(jiame Postponed
The basketball game between Ku
gene high school und Albany high
scheduled for tomorrow night at Al
bany, wus" postponed until Monday
night, because a debate will be held
ut Albany high tomorrow night, it was
announced by Coach LeBlie this morn
ing. The Kugene team will leave the
city ut 4:30 o'clock Monday after
noon and will arrive in Albany just in
time fur the game.
Kugene high -will play Corvallis
high at Corvallis, February 20; Al
hauk high here, February 27, and Sa
lem high here, March i. Kugene leads
in this district with four victuries and
one defeat. University high has won
two and lost one game.
The Kugene lineup probably will be
composed of Bally and Milligan,
guards; Schrader, center; and Em
mons and Coleman, forwards. All ex
cept Coleman will graduate in June.
Bally and Milligan are the only letter
men on the team. Milligan was select
ed all-Btate center at tbe champion
ship tournament held at Willamette
university in 1024. "
Elaborate Prolog (
Planned by Rex to
Introduce Picture
l'eter 1'an, a woodland dale where
wee tots, fairies and tbe nimble I'aa
dance and sing in a freshness that
should reach the appreciation of Itex
patrons, and create the atmosphere
for tbe feature picture thus intro
duced. Under the direction of Robert V.
Gynt" suite by Grieg will be the pre
sented with a special musical accom
paniment and setting, at 7.25 and at
0:23, eacb of the first three eveoings
of next week.
In keeping with tbe theme of the
picture, Mr. Ilainsworth will render
an organ solo in which the "Peer
Opnt" suite by Grieg will be tbe pre
dominaut melody. An unusual ar
rangement has been made by tbe Itex
organist, wno promises a surprise to
those who fvor music for tlie ears
or heels. Mr. Huinsworth'a aolo will
occur ot 7:15 and 0:1.1 each evening.
As a presentation feature of tbe
Hex showing of "l'eter Pan" start
ing next Monday, an elaborate' atmos
pheric prolog, "Peter Pan's Dream,"
will precede tbe picture each evening.
With a company of eeven, beaded
by Katherine Irvin ijtang and her
"Tiny Tota' Ballet," Misses Betty and
Virginia Wallace, Helen, Phipps and
Jean Bradley, a quartet of petite dau
cers, aged five years, and with Mil
dred Baldwin, soprano solohit, this
Kex prolog takes on even greater
proportions than any previous presen
tation specialty.
With a picturesque stage eettlng
depicting the Never-Never land of
PLAN BIG CRUISE
Students in forestry at O. A. C.
will assist the Cascade national for
cat iu the preparation of maps and
other data when they o to Fall
Creek this spring for their annual
"crulBe" or forestry camp, reports
Nelson F. Macduff, Buperyisor of the
Cascade national 'forest, who has re
turned from Corvallis.
Mr. Macduff went to the agricul
tural college to confer with George
W. Penvy, dean of the school of agri
culture, with regard tp tho summer
camp. The CaBcade forest has a
cabin already built at Fall creek, it
was learned, and the cabin will be
available fbr the student foresters'
quarters.
Tho forest service will assign men
to work with the Aggies. Nearly all
instructors in forestry at O. A. C.
will have had practical experience,
and the work is expected to be in
teneely ueful.
"We expect to get from the college
Btudents' cruise . maps and cruising
data of the same quality as our own,"
said Mr. Macduff. "The quantity may
not be as much, but the. quality ia
chiefly what we're after.
Ex-service men numbering more
than 1000 assembled at the armor)'
last night and enjoyed tour hours of
entertainment consisting of band
music, vaudeville acta, boxing boutJ,
dancing girla and euding with an oTmy
"feed" in the basement.
City and county officers were
guesta at tbe reunion, and state
Americsn legion officers from Port
land and other posts were visitor.
George E. Love, chairman of the
comruttee on arrangements, acted as
manter of ceremonies, and "Pink"
Manerud, referee of the boxing boun.
Fairmount troop No. 1, sponsored
by the legion a year ago, was pre
vented to Kenneth Abies, commander
ef the Eugene post, who presentwl
tJie scouts who bud served the full 12
months with a service star.
Bleachers about tbe armory were
packed by ex-service men, and when
the ahow opened members of the
drum and busle corps showered paper
confetti on the apectators from the
balcony. The Odd Fellows band firr
nished music intermittently through
out tbe entire program.
OLD TIME DANCE
Old time masquerade by tba Mt.
Vernon Auxiliary, Thurston' Hall Sat
urday, Feb. 14th. Prizes given. Every
body welcome. fl3
Local Lodge Will
Get Official Visit
CharleB E. Minslnger, supreme
standard bearer of tho Mystic Order
of the Veiled Pfophets of the En
chanted Realm, will pay Caliph Grotto
of thia city nn officiul visit Wednes
day, February 25, according to George
N. McLean, monarch of the local grot
to. A program of entertainment and
other features will be arranged for
the coming of the national official.
Mr. McLean states. The meeting will
be held at the Masonic hall.
Dr. Ashton tot Chiropractic and
Electro-therapny Opposite Heillg
tneater. Phono 80. tf
NEW MANAGEMENT
VENETA HALL
BIG DANCE SAT. NIGHT
Good Music Good Eata Good
Time Everybody Come
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND '
HALL
'Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating, Buttons and Hcmatltrhtnc
86 7tb Ave. East. Phone 1715-J.
' 1
Mm
pAILtN'G sight mnkos ro
pentod warnings tin tho
intorlnr oyo nlnicturo bn
plna to break down. Let ua
'prescribe nud mnko tho
glaaBra Hint will build your
eyes bark to normal.
Dr. Roicil Qick
OPTOMlTaiST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
678 Willamette SU Eugene
"The relief that you
will experience from
the right glasses It
worth many tlmea
their coat."
n
7
6t ft 'wys 7h.9ow?;t
Wood and Coal
Wood under cover any
length
King Coal Oak
Cord Wood Aah
Slabwood Maple
FUEL CO.
1st National Band Bldg.
Room 24 ,
Phone 6S1
9
Last
Laughs
Today 0
The Helghth of Hilarity
MISS
BLUEBEARD
with
BEBE DANIELS
Raymond Griffith
Robort Frazer
ADDED FUN
LLOYD
HAMILTON
in "HOOKED"
Robt. V.
HAINSWORTH
nt tho hilt
WURLITZER ,
HERE'S THE ANSWER!
i t.
I
E
.1 P
e I x i; ;
ESENTSl I
T E R
a I I 1
Starting
Next ftlonday
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE
All children under 14 years holding
school coupons admitted for 10c
Saturday, February 1410:30 A. M.
CHILDREN
A special matinee will be pre
sented for all children under
14 years
TO SEE
J. M.. Barrie's famous story
brought to the screen in the
Paramount Picture)
"PETER
PAN" A picture that will
long ie remembered. "Peter
PAN"
matinee coupons will be dis
tributed at the schools-rone
coupon and 10c admits any
child '
SATURDAY'
Morning, February 14
at 10:30 A. M., at the
REX.
N. B. Children without coupons will be charged 20c
RUTH -ROBERTSON POWDER CO.
Successors to R. A. Babb Powder Co.
A Full Line of
BUILDING SUPPLIES
We install Tile Floors and Drain Boards.
Our New Location 44 E. 7th Phone 924
on I
I iOTU.imious i to ii:ou
Tomorrow Buck Jones J !
lT..Vl0ilwly ij GJttAGLt PENCIL CO. AtWyMKU.SA.Jljy
FAIRMOUNT GROCERY
Phone 198
13th and Moss
Saturday
Specials
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM 34c LB.
BY THE HALF OR WHOLE HAM
! Ko. 3 Onus jrto Kienn Grape Fruit $1,00
3 Ioz. Small Oranges for 25c
3 No. 2 Cans Utalinn Pens 40c
1 Can Sunbrite Clranspr FKKK with each 50c
worth Swift's Soap
. FREE BATH TOWEL DEAL
1 nox Swlffa Quick Nnptha Soap chips, value 55e
S Tana 8unhrlt Cleanser, valua 305
10 liars Classic laundry Soap, value : " 60c
1 Bara Maxtne Elliott Toilet Snap, value joo
1 nara Wool Toilet and Bath Soap, value .. Me
1 Good Heavy Hath Towel, value 65e
Total Value $2.25
ALL FOR $1.58
These soap products are all of the best quality
and are recommended and guaranteed by us.
FEEE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OP ojy
AX SULL.V DERRTMgxT STORe
Extra! Vim Strictly
Hardwheat Flour, Sack
$2.25
The frugal housewife is afford
ed nn opportunity to effect a sub
stantial saving iu nor grocery
i i j . i i i ,,.
nceas dv laKing auwuuugi; 01 ims guarant k
hardwheat flour. Anticipate your future no 1
10 POUND SACK PURE CAXE SUGR 75
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, pouxd
5 LB. PAIL PURE STRAINED HONEY
SEEDLESS RAISINS, POUND 10c
PREFERRED STOCK SHRIMP, CAN 190
LARGE PACKAGE "GOLDUST" 25o
5 POUNDS DRY ONIONS FOR 25c
2 CANS DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS 350
vrrv in rrrxT T)PAT"T?T OT Tnr?n tvtv .
Guaranteed House Paint
$3-15 The Gallon
MILK BOTTLE CAPS, POUND 25c
$2.00 BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES
PAIR $1.75 , '
MOP STICKS, ONLY 15o . , . . .
30c BOTTLE LIQUID VENEER 19c
Just received, lawn mowers, all kinds of enr
aen 1001s, sueus in vmu. turn pacKages, onion sets.
In These Days of Sex
Equality Is There
Any Reason Why
Men Should Not Be
as Well Dressed
as Women?
But, Mr. Man, you can not be well dressed unless
your clothes express your individuality, and to ex
press your individuality, there must bo some one
who knows how to assist you in selecting just the
right fabric pattern, cut, drape and build your
suits to confirm to the requirements of your per
sonality. :
That is tho distinction of this organization and the
reason why it . is growing so rapidly. Our clothes
are good clothes made from good fabrics, expertly
tailored in the fashions of tho hour by artists who
have spent their life fashioning clothes for the best
dressed men of the-east.
t
Every man is entitled to look his best on the street
at his place of business and more especially in his
home. It costs no more to look well than it does
to look shabby. If you aro not acquainted with
this institution como in and look us over. Visit
our shop where the best clothes in Eugene are built
for men 'who care.
Eugene Clothing
Mfg. Co. !
Guard Building
1035 Willamette treet
Walnut Trees
Royal Ann Cherries
BARTLETT PEARS GREEN GAGE PLUMS
ITALIAN PRUNES DATE PRUNES
We offer a complete assortment of home (Twn ,rl!,,ir"J
nut trees. Propagating wood selected from best
orcharda In Lane county. Low cash pries. C"
alesyard, 63 E. 7th, across from Gray- Cash Store.
Woodruff Nursery
Old Time Dance
DONNA, OREGON
SatiirHAv. FphrnarV l4tn
Everybody Welcome Good Mu