The Eugene guard., February 18, 1925, Image 10

Page Ten
THE EUGENE GUARD
Wednesday Evening, February is .
: i -
"4 t
i I
1 !
IS CDMirJG HERE
Victoria Booth-Clibborn Demarest,
the evangelist of two continents who
in to be In charge of the union re
vival opening at the armory on Feb
ruary 22, belong to a family of
preachers known throughout the
world. She ia the granddaughter of
General William Booth, tho founder
of the Salvation Army, nnd tho daugh
ter of Catherine Booth-Clibborn, the
founder of the Army in Europe Her
uucle, Brauiwoll Hoqth, ia the inter
national commander of the Salvation
Army, her aunt, Evangeline Booth, in
the national commander of the Army,
while another uncle, Ballyngton
Booth, is tho head of tho Volunteers
of America,
Mrs. Demarest was born in Paris,
France, where her father and moth'
sr, the former of an Irish family
were at work establishing the Salvu-
tion Army. This was during tho
early days of the persecution of the
Army, and little Victoria whb reared
midst the hardships and privations
of those early founders of the great
movement. Sho held her fust serv
ice when she herself was only n child
of twelve, and since then has preach'
ed in Krnnee, Holland, Belgium, tier'
ninny, . England, , Ireland, Scotland,
Vales, the United States, Canada and
Newfoundland. She sneaks four Inn
gunges and is a versatile musician,
having composed about forty publish'
ed songs.
While Mrs. Dcmarest was still a
child her father and mother disas'
sociatcd themselves from the work
of the Salvation Army in order to
have freer range for their evangellS'
tic endeavors and following that Vic-
toria traveled with her mother for
some years. She received the French
brevet and diploma from a univers-
ity in Paris, and studied the piano
under the successor of Charles
Gounod at the Cathedral of Paris.
In the I'nited States the work of
Mrs. leiuarcHt has been of the wid
est range. She has preached from
coast to coast of the United States
and Canada and from Newfoundland
to Texas. St. Johns, Newfoundland,
Victoria, Montreal, Toronto, San
Francisco. St. Louis, Fort Worth,
Chicago, Pittsburg, Louisville, Hich-
mom! and New York are among the
cities having heard Mrs. Demarest.
Mr. Agnew llemorcst, tho husband
of Victoria Demnrcst, and the as
sisting evangelist and 'musical direct
or of the party, is a musician of many
years experience nnd excellent train
ing. A native of Louisville, Ken
tucky, he was for tunny years organ
ist and choirmuster In two of tho
largest churches in the city, besides
doing concert work. It is hoped that
arrangements can be made with one
of the theaters in Eugene to enable
the music loving people of the city to
hear Mr. Dcmarest on tho organ, he
having played on soino of the largest
church organs In the country, lie
brought to the evangelistic field, a
baritone voice of exceptional ((utility
and a broad experience in music di
recting. The chorus choir that is bo
itig organized for tho meeting in the
armory, is expected to produce somo
exceptional music under the director
ship of Mr. Demnrcst. t Both Mr.
and Mrs, Demarest foul tiro solo oud
duet work and this too Is on attrac
tion that will appeal to tho cultured
of Eugene.
firm is doing pluatering in this city
the plasterer receive (12 per day
and transportation. Hod carriers $1)
per day and transportation. Does a
$10 wage scale for plasterers and $0
for hod enrriers seem an unjust wage.
It is not the intention of organized
labor to dictate to any firm or indi
vidual in regard to his business, but
we do claim the right to organize and
protect ourfcclve against firms or in-1
divtditsls who are not willing to pay
a fair and just wage scale.
Organized labor does not attempt
to dictate to any firm or individual as
to whom they tnuit employ but con
tends they have the privilege to re
fuse to work for a firm or individu.-il
when conditions are not fair to them.
Does the general public consider
the ylastrrers and hod carriers wage
scale in Eugene an unjust wage?
When it hi a fact tho scale here i
less than other cities of Oregon. We.
are not aking for a raise in wages,
but are only trying to uphold what
has been the recognized scale in Lu
gene.
Do the people of Eugene feel that
our city Is being benefitted, when out
of town men are employed in cue
building trades, when this some work
may bp done by home owners and citi
zens of Eugene? Approximately bu
per cent of the money used for em
ploying out of town men win lenve
Eugene. We think it only fair that
this money should remain in our city
and help develop it.
(Signed)
0. P. & C. F. I. A., LOCAL Oil,
II. C. B. & C. L. V. 085. ,
II
Annual federal inspection of the
Eugene companies of the national
guard will be held Tuesday, March
10, according to announcement tollny
of Major W. Q. White, batallion com
mander. No word has yet been re
ceived as to the name of the inspect
ing officer but it is expected that he
will be assigned from Vancouver Bar
racks, the major states.
No suitable site has yet been found
for a rifle range near this city for
which federal appropriation . are
available- and the annual practice
shooting prior to the summer camp in
June will probably be held at the
old range south of the city, the major,
reports. This range which is in rather
poor coniiition will hare to be re
paired. '
Announcement that the summer
camp will be held near Modford in
Juno haa resulted in increased inter
est among the guardsmen who are
looking forward with pleasant antici
pation to the entertainment nromised
by tho Jackson county people. Every
giinrdsmnn at camp will have the op
portunity of a week-end visit at Crat
er lake as a sufficient number of cars
will be obtained by the Medford
chamber of commerco to make the
trip on tho two week-ends that the
men nro in enrap.
E
KfdKNK, Ore, Feb. 17. (To tho
Editor). Itcnl tHlntc nieu, grorvrH,
PHtikotM. fttnmTM In fart all biiMinp
turn fiud it iifrcHHH ry to orgniiize, t
wcl in conjunction, to co-onerum, Vny
not tlir luhorinjt niuuY
Orjriuiiisrd IhIhpi' in KiiRcny Iihh trip
led In inrmbiwhliip (lit? luut year, to a
t"tnl of 11101 o tli tin 700. Nearly .VI
per ci-nt of ini'mlicm nre linim own
trn ami tiixpnycrH. Ail others nro
I ronppi;tive liomp owiH'ig nnd tflxpny
n, therefore could not coiiKiiiif ntly
work for anything but for (Jit goo 1
f Km K hip hn n who If. This dom not
iMNin for (lit good of h few omploy
u. only, h hup of whom puy v tnxa
in I. ii i) c comity tli;in do liu'inhera of
Jtibor omaiilxiitioup.
Metinbfrn of urKuiiixpd liibor in Ku
griii aro paid annually In unite ap
proiimnttiy $7".U.OM, , practically
every iMUr of which in apont wit'i
the buhim'SH mi'ii of Kukcih; while
more than $o(KU.OO is paid to out
Bide or foreign hi 'tor, immt of wliivri
Coeo out of tli city and c unity. Wiigo
stales of organized labor in Kiifteu.?
are from ?2 to ft per day lens thin
In Malum, MtirMifichl, J. end, KtamaiJi
nils, AMurin, aiul . other clticn .if
Urt'Kon, while living ok in In Kurimk
fcflpecidlly rcntB, an no lead, and
some caera higher,
Orgnnigcd Inbor ni only for a
fair living wnge for a fair dny'a work.
Neither does organiied labor protect
u)i Incompetent or wasteful work in nn.
The question of competence in left o
tlie foreman on the job, the man mi
direct contact with the workman and1
his work. In short, organixed hbor
does uot ak something for nothing
and i always ready to give full value
f-r n fair wage.
We wint imr cbihlren to .have tne
ainn udvttntngc a those of the busi
ness or profrnaional man.
Mrmbim of organized labor ara not
in nil order bouse patrons, neither will
they purchase prison nmde gnodi or
gtiinifnts of any kind, many f whim
nre sold in Kugene today. We don't
want our wives and children to wear
thui kind of clothing. ,
Org.intxed labor in Ktigene lias hen
a known fart for several years. There
is no strike condition In Kttgene .it
the prest nt time. Labor organitntlout
are not asking for an unjust wag.
Othrr cities of Oregon, MarNhf.p.d,
alein, l'ortlnnd and Astoria, pny
plasterers 111 per flay wiiilo in Eu
gene (be scale is $10. In the nborr
named cities hod carriers receive $H
per day. In Eugene the scale is SO.
As to tbe cause of the so-called nn
Jitat trike. hod carriers were receiv
ing from fl..V to fll pef tiny. In view
of the fact that in other cities o( Ore
gon hod fniii.-rn receive $S per Hsy,
although the citirfns of Eugene thir.K
Hi an unjust scale.
In ou instance where a Portland j
May Robson Pleases
In Play of her Own
Iu an unusunl, and rather Interest
ing play, Hay Kohson starred last
night fur lCugeueuns In the three-act
comedy, "Something Tells Jlc," nt the
liuillg us her 1113 homecoming to
Kugeiio. It wus a play of her own
manufacturing; and tho story, while
not new or startling, was filled with
uniting and refreshing bits, and given
to a cast which was well chosen for
tho various purts. t
Miss Jtobson ns usuul showed her.
art, clinriu, and mastery of character
impersonation. Her costumes were
lovely and tasteful. While the play
was' a comedy uud kept the audience
continually chuckling, there wss n
lesson or so concealed within its
theme. It showed how Impossible and
foolish it is to always huvo your own
way, and how miserable you can make
others by thinking only of your per
sonal and selfish likes and dislikes,
lOtigeneans were well pleased with the
pruduetiun and already are anticipat
ing Miss ltobson's return next your.
WOMEN'S
Fibre Silk Hose,
2 Fairs 88c
Regularly they're 69o
and 75c sellers la the lot
Sites HVi to 10 inclusive.
In brown only.
Children's 50c Hose
2 Pairs 88c
Fine ribbed black hose,
sizes 6 to 10 Inclusive.
First quality wear plus
stockings of high merit
AX BIL.LV DEPARTMENT STORE ,
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
AND
CAREFULLY
FILLED
To $1.50 "Royal
Society" Goods 88c
Special lot of these renowned "Royal Society
open stock pieces which consist of center pieces 1
bags, napkins, etc. ' ai'y
88'
SBBBS SSSj1SS
VALUES!
Two Big Bargain Days Thursday And Friday
Shoes!
88c Surprise
Values
Women's Oxfords
Pair $1.88 ,
One special lot women's brown
oxfords, also shoes with Cuban
and medium height heels, mostly
narrow toes. Especially good
shoes for rough wear.
Misses' $3.50
Dress Shoes,
Pair $1.88
A complete line of misses' pat
ent button dress shoes. Sizes
11V& to 2. Good school footwear.
. Boys' Shoes
Pair $1.88
One lot of broken sizes and
discontinued lines of youths' and
boys' shoes. Sizes 11 to 6.
Children's Shoes
Pair 88c
To clean up 75 pairs of odds
and ends in children's footwear,
sizes 1 . to 13. Very Bpeclal for
88c Surprise Days.
WOMEN'S
Union Suits, Two For $2.88
Special lot women's ribbed cotton union suits in the following styles
Dutch neck, elbow Bleeves, ankle or knee lengths low neck, sleeveless and
ankle length or high neck, long sleeves and ankle length.
Women's $1.50
Petticoats 88c
Sateen and heather bloom petti
coats of a standard quality which
come in plain and figured pat
terns. Elastic fitted waist band.
(2nd floor)
Nut Bowl
Sets 88c
Beautiful mahogany finish nut
bowl with cracker -and six picks
at a decidedly reduced price.
(2nd floor)
White Cups And
Saucers, Set 88c
Consisting of six cups and six
saucers In each set at' 88c.
(2nd floor)
. 88c Surprises From
The Drug: Dept.
$1.0u Large Size Hind's Honey
and Honey Cream 88c
50c Melba Lotion, 2 for 88c
60c SantiBeptlc Lotion, 2 for 88c
$1.00 Size N. R. Tablets 88c
Extra! $2.75 Boncilla
Beauty Box And
50c Bottle Melba
Lotion, All For $1.88
"Boncilla" Beauty Box contains
One 75c Jar Cold Cream
One 75c Jar Vanishing Cream .
One 60c Special Powder.
One 60c Tube Beauty Clay
-"One 25o Cake Shampoo.
MEN!
To $3.00 Hats
SURPRISE t 1 QQ
VALUE tjM.OO
Men's work and dress hats In black, brown
and grey felts, sizes 6 to 74.
Dress Shirts
SURPRISE QO
v VALUE OOO
Men's golf dress sliirts In fancy stripes
and small figured patterns. No collar style,
French cuffs, sizes 6 to 714. Regularly
to fl.39. t
$1.15 Work Shirts
' ' SURPRISE 0'0
VALUE . OOC -
Men's good weight blue chamhray work
shirts, full cut, triple stitched, one pocket,
sizes 14 to 16.
' 75c Wool Hose
2 Pairs 88c
A truly outstanding surprise value for men.
Made of fine quality English wool, medium
weight, in Oxford grey color. Sizes 10
to 11. Limit ot i pairs to a customer.
To $5.75 Flannel
Shirts $3.88
Those better grades ot men's wonderful
wool flannel shirts in brown, tan and fancy
plaids, coat style, regulation collar, sizes
15 to 17.
500 REMNANTS
' in many, instances
Two Or Three Times
Less Than Their
Former Selling Prices
LOT NO. 1, EACH , LOT NO. 2, EACH
88c 88c
Remnants Remnants Remnants, Thursday and Friday
are Surprise Days. Come early for best selection.
. WOMEN'S
$5.00 Silk And
', Wool Union Suits
SURPRISE OO. . '
. VALUE OOC
Splendid quality union suits for discriminat
ing women. Ankle length, Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. Special lot.
$2.50 To $3.50
Silks, Yard $1.88
Special lot of printed silks in 36
and 40 inch widths.
56 Inch Woolens
Special, Yard $1.88
An , assemblage 'of spring weight
dress woolens in gold, green, orange
and powder plaid, also green home
spun. A wonderful value.
75c - 95c Suitings
2 Yards 88c
One lot cotton suitings In checks,
cotton tweeds, etc. . Splendid weight
fabrics. -
30c Linen Toweling
4 Yards 88c
30c To 40c
White Goods
4 Yards 88c
Dimity, Middy
Pure
bleach,
Irish linen
with double
toweling, half
red border.
In the lot
Fabrics, etc.
4 Yards Of
Ginghams For 88c
Special lot of ginghams, play
cloth and other wash goods 27
and 32 inch widths.
5 Yards Of
Percale For 88c
Short, but desirable lengths in
this lot of yard wide crisp per
cales. Light and grey patterns.
6 Yards Of
Fancy Outing 88c
27-inch width,
light patterns.
In strples and
Surprise Value In Sheets 88c
Good inexpensive sheets, size 72x90 inches (Beamed) perfectly bleached
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Itema Should B Phoned To tho Society Editor Bo two on
8:30 A, M. nnd 11:30 A. M. . Telephone Number 1200
DeMolay Plans on
Devotional Period
Sumlii.v, March lst will be Devo
tional day, nn Annual period ohservsl
Ity the Ordor of the le Molny, ac
cording to nmiuuueriiKMit received by
the Kurimic nlmph'r. The obervnco
of the dny it obligatory on all mem
Imth oi the order find the chapter will
ntttMid Home ftpcctal church Bervico
that day. It is BURxented by uatinbul
officer of the order that the local
chapter Invite parents to attend tho
service. Tho officert nnd chapter
memlipm are utk-m1 to make apectiil
effortfl to exemplify the spirit ,of tJitf
day iiH held by the creed of Ho Molny.
ArrnncementH for the observance by
tbe Kujteno rhnptrr will soon be under
way.
KepH than fit) years ago a child
of nine was condemned to death for
stealing paint in Kngland valued at
two pence.
liy MAIUAN LOAVUY
Interesting to many Eugencnna will
bo tho annual program of Shi l'hi
Kpsilon, women's national honorary
music fraternity, which will bn pres
ented at tlte Woman's building to
morrow nt eleven o'clock. Miss Thco
Pennington who has como to Eugene
with tho Brandon Opera compuny is
being entcrlained this week by mem
bers of Mil Phi Epnilon and will ap
pear as soloist on tho program to
morrow. Tho completo program for
tbe assembly musicalo is:
riroucttc, Herman Finch, orches
tra. Divine Dorilla, 1750 (composer un
known) ; Pale Moon, Frederick
Knight Logan, Gwendolyn Lamp shire
Unyden, violin.
Minuet, Huydn, Alberta Potter, vio
lin; Lora Tcshner, cello; Lois Parker,
piano.
Morning, Lnndon Ponnld; Russian
Snow Hong (Dushka-Maya), Herman
Lohr, Mrs. Edna Leslie Pearson, "so
nrnno.
' Concerto (allegro movement) Man
rer. Alberta Potter, Gwendolyn Hny
den, Nina Warnock, Wanda East
wood, violins; Aurora Potter Under
wood, piano.
ISolo, selected, Theo Pennington (of
tbe Hrnndon Opera company).
Morning Wind, Gene Prnnscombe.
Ituth A kern, Hetty Nelson, Mildred
Berkeley, Hernico Yeo, Mrs. Wbittou,
Mrs. Obertcuffer.
Triangle Song, Aecompnnista: Jean
Harper, Wauda Eastwood, Lois Park
er, Aurora Potter Underwood.
L. E. O. members will gather at
the Elks temple tomorrow for an af
ternoon of enrds. Mrs. V. E. Oxner
and Mrs. II. A. Stiles will be host
esses in tho card rooms, nnd Mrs. M.
S. Wall is will preside in the dining
rooms. There will be nominations
for officers.
Honoring Mrs. Loin Macaulay, late-!
ly of Chicago, but now of Portland,
and who is a visitor iu Eugeuo this
week, members of Theta Sigma Phi
entertained at a luncheon at tho An
chorage yesterday.
airs, C. B. Willoughby will be host
ess tomorrow to members of Thimble
club at her home.
k
A pleasant affair planned for Fri
day evening will be the colonial pnrty
to bo given at tho Masonic temple
by Evangeline chapter, Order of
Enstern Star. Officers of tho organ
ization will .dress in colonial cos
tumes. Tho engagement of Miss Maud Gra
ham to Iltirwood Marsbnll was an
nounced this week. Miss Grnhnin is
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon with the class of ltl-4 nnd in
structed in the physical education
work in Eugene during her college
years. At present she is head of the
physical education department nt Pn
cific university. She is a member of
Delta Zeta. Mr. Marshall is an in
structor in the school of business ad
ministration. The W. B. A. Is meeting this even
ing In the W. O. W. hall. All mem
bers ami friends ai invited.
An interesting club meeting of to
morrow nfternoon will be that of the
Fortnightly club which will meet in
the chamber of commerce rooms at
two-thirty o'clock. There will be a
business meeting, with Mrs. E. F.
Cnrleton, newly-elected president,
presiding, to be followed by a pro
grnm. The organization win begin tho
year s study on foreign countries, nnd
"The Economic Development and its
Relations with Foreign Spheres of
Influence;" and Mrs.- W. K. Newell
will havo "Intellectual nnd Educa
tional Movement."
y
The ladies of the College Crest
Neighborhood club will meet with
Mrs. Darling tomorrow cfternoon nt
two o'clock. Thero will be a busi
ness session and. election of officers.
,
The Woodcraft Thimble club will
be entertained by Mrs. S. J. Wilson
nt her home, S42 Jefferson street,
Fridny nfternoon nt two o'clock.
w . t
River Road Women club members
will be guests of Kirs. Mogcnson and
Mrs. Rndabnugh nt the home of the
former tomorrow nfternoon.
EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY,
774 WILL. ST. PUONE 600. W. II.
BLOWERS, MGR. U
1 THE BUTTON SHOl
Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitching.
66 7th Ave. East. Pbone 1715-J.
Osburn Hotel Ceauty Tarlour.
Phone 891. tf
)ema
a
11
OF
Accfpt only fnln "Phillips," the
origins! Milk of Mngntsia prescribed
tomorrow will tnkn up the study unci I . PhyWn. for 60 yonrs as sn ant.-
discussion of China. Mrs. K
Hodge will have as her subject, "Po
litical Disorganisation and the Rela
tions to Japan;' Mrs. Clark will have
acid, laxative, corrective.
2.1-cent bottles, also KO-cent bottles,
contain directions any drug store.
(Adv.)
If this Signature
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
BROIUia QUININE
"There is no other BR0M0 QUININE"
Proven Safo for more than a Quarter of a Century as an
effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and
aa a Preventive. Price 30 Cents.
The First and Original Cold and Crip Tablet
Phone S, B. Stevens for dIhao tuning
Oeo. N. McLean, Insurance,
Willamette St. Phone 017.
860
tf
Dance At
Springfield,. Thurs. Feb. 19.
STEVENS HALL
; Music by
. WOOD'S ORCHESTRA
of Eugene
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE PIAUOND nBANIX A
CSlh.trrt UIMBlBnasVW
I'tlU In Rd and ctillcA
tt. tMld with Bluo Ribbs. VX
Take oikar. Bar tfrar v
PrinH A. i foCiriirV-TER
DIAMOND It RAND riLI.8, tot BtV
Mtko-WBaBt,Sft.AtwnRe1UbH
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Dr. Ashton lot- Chiropractic and
Elcctro-thcrnpHj. Opposite Heilig
theater. Phone SCO. . U
A I V
QvalityHIIPService
CUTS
TOR ALL PURPOSES
.TELt1343 18M1 COMMERCIALS!..
New Arrivals!
( 1"
Just received n shipment of wo
men's wool jersey Jumper Press
es enn be washed the very Infest
creations in nil the new OC 7
shndes, priced nt VO
Xew broadcloth in stripes for blous
es nnd dresses. All new 7J
shades, nt, per yard
Zephyr Ginghams, 34 inches wide,
regular 75c seller Al
nt, yard
fVB ARRIE'S'
'f I BRONSON l
is.
with
BETTY
BRONSON
nnd ERNEST T0RRENCE
With Elaborate Prolog
"Peter Pan's Dream"
featuring
Katheryie Irvin Strang
and her Tiny Tots' Ballet
with
MILDRED BALDWIN
GoWrn Voiced Soprano
Prolog Four Times Dally
at 1:50, 3:50, 7:30, 9:30
ve outcfrowi
The lenses that allowed
you to see clearly during
the time that has gone
may not be proper now.
Have us give you a thor
ough eye examination and
restore your today's eye
sight. .
Dr. RoLjdl Qick
OPTOM BTSI8T OPTICIAN
Next Door to First Natlomi
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
"A regular Inspec
tion of your eyes
by a competent op
tometrist is as nec
essary as reoulir
visits to your dentist."
I! BE EXAMINED AT ONCE,
JL Pile, or other Rfrt lor Colon o
Admission
Adults 50c
Children 20c
FfcLIX
CAKTOOX'
COMIC
" INT'L.
XEAYS
ROBT. V. HAINSW0RTH in Solo and Setting
-- rues or tuner ixn... - rt
order.. Examination will
I worry and doubt bou 1Vourll"'Kj,
; and my treatment will u PJ
i recovery of your former good h""
j and vigor.
; My treatment for Piles U fWARA
TEED to cure you or the fee V
treatment! will be refunded.
-.-ii -ii.foraiyfTuJ1
book on P'l'1"?.'
Rectal and Cole"
"i-tsr AM M U..lnC
9TM llMO MAI N r. ''-gJ
Carpet Cleaning
Ourvt T.. rr. -nui tn
Phone 300
i
I