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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
nesdny Evening, February 18, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD aj?p Five " enulinr team. n.1 kK V" it... .-.I.. will meet it 7 o'clock. Company C an.l American legion following, and Com ets aud Gviuusxiuui team will wind up CITY NEWS (Continued from PU ") 1 uw ""re Inrlted, and are'required ir in children's costumes. On ring ta reception rm w" t, will b "quired to "shoot the A potluok dinner will ba ti, tni dancing enjoyed following .tinner. . -r - r L H E. V. O'Hara, pastor o( the "T 'A.thniif church, will sneak , ILni h"11 011 ,he "nlver""y cam ' mught on "Catholic Christian f It is 0" ot ,no of lec- i,eng given each Wednesday ! ,k University of Oregon United christian wui. ln: . ... the history, constitution j oractice of the Catholic church. Sf. spiritual life of the Catholic, the V --j th nlflpa of Catholic tU' .L. Inn n( lift Will KII'IAW .Ray H Added ' He latest type of dental X-ray -.chine has heen added by Dr. bright B. I-ee to the equipment in .. 0(jce. The new mneuine is n wall Btxltl snd is built by the General Heftrle compsny. The photographing ntit can be brought directly over the mill dllr niaking it possible to take the X-Kay without the patients leaving the chair. Dr. l,ea has been operating the machine on approval, and has notified the manufacturers that he will keep it. Tryouts to Be Held Tryouts for the rears 0"atorv con test of the state will be held for as pirants from the university student body nt Villard hall next Tuesday, 'i'ryouia arc open to women as well as men. Kliminations for tbo university representatives to attend the state wide contest at I'acific college. New berg, on April 3, is the purpose of the tryouts. Musicians Return George Hinkle, Walter Carrington, and Paul Sletton returned to Eugene last night after having made a trip around the world on the S. 8. Presi dent Garfield. The trip took 128 days and the three students played in tiie ship's orchestra for their expenses Hotel stickers on their baggage indi cate the young men have visited, vir tually all the leading cities of th world. Hoop Games Slated Because the automobile show is taking up the spsce in the armory, all three contests of the Lane county basketball league will be played to night on the V. M. C. A. floor. The Permanent roads are a good investment not an expense m aondl No PHaee We find ourselves, almost without realizing it, a nation on wheels. We drive or ride in more than 17,000,000 motor vehicles. We pack the paved highways coming in and out of town. We over-run even 6o-called remote regions. And we are pounding to pieces all but permanent ' roads. This year probably 4,000,000 new cars will be on the road. Compared to this increase, the mileage of new per manent roads will be insignificant. ; We don't want to be a nation on wheels, with no place to go. The answer is, build more, and where necessary, wider concrete roads and , start building them now. Not in a long time have general con ditions been so favorable for carrying on such public works as permanent highway building. Your highway authorities are ready to carry on their share of this great public work. But they must have your support. Tell them you are ready to invest in more Concrete Highways, now. , PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gasco Building PORTLAND. OREG. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN J CITIES me .cries. Grain Prn.nftct Rrlnht r rom an inspection of tne graiu iu many pans ot tne county Clinton llurd. who has considerable reputation as an osiuuiiurlst as well as a county offi cial, renorld ftir tl.a i..ir. bright for the farmers aud that there !K i n lnmrHtiitn Hint II, 1- ture of December damaged the grain to any extent. "Tbo graiu is begin ning to appear and is thick with ev.Oy indication of an excellent crop," the commissioner slates. Mr. ltn'rd states that in several localities during re cent visiiM t ,. .I;.,-:..., .k... l ilisnected IrttrHlihnrpv i 1 many of them had been killed by the HUM. Orchestra Dhtnlnorf Western Vaudeville performances at the Heilig henceforth will he made .uun- enjoyaoic uy the Heilig aug mented nine-piece orchestra, announc ed W. B. .McDonald, manager, today. The new organisation will make its first appearance tonight, when it will be featured in an especially prepared concert number. The orchestra is now the equal in size and quality to those of the standard vaudeville the aters on the coast, and those who have heard rehearsals state that it de serves to he ranked among the best. Charles Hunynii, director of music at the Heilig. will have charge of the new organization. Spring Flannels A large shipment of the very latest cre ations in flannels and woolens. RKAUTIFI'Ij' STRIPES ANI NEWEST PATTERNS 54 and 56-inch materials Tins tlt'lnvcd shipiwnt Is dirrcf from tin- iniiiiu lacturor. " You'll ho pleased with our showing. SEE WINDOW D1.SPI.AV BEARD'S Leaves for Portland X. J. liek, 44a Lincoln street, wl.o for nine years was witJi the Equitable Snviujts nud l-oau company of Eugene, left today for Portland, where he has formed u coffee wholesaling company known as the New System Product I'nmnanr TIia firm n-ill nml.onlm ll kinds nf t.Ull nrmllMfe o It Vis.,, a i ! present they aru specializing in tho distribution of a coffee known ns Oregon's Best Fresh Hoasted. Mrs. Dick expects to move to Portland in a few days. Children Inoculated lr. S. M. Kerron, city and county health officer, today expects to com plete the inoculntion of the children of the Lincoln school with toxin-antitoxin, diphtheria preventative. All schools of the city have now been vis ited with the exception of Condon, is the announcement. Debate Loague Popular With 8(t high schools enrolled, the 11 districts making up the Oregon state high school debate league are progressing rapidly, and hy a process of elimination, the Sti will he weeded down until the state championship is won, it is announced by the Univera-. ity of Oregon. E, B. Conner Arrested K. B. Couger, Hceeher station, was arrested fit Noti Tuesday on a liquor charge, by L. M. Kletzing, law en forcement league agent. Conger plead ed guilty in J i id go Wells court and was sentenced to pay a .$."KK) fine and to serve IJO days in the county jail. Tomorrow Night at the Auto Show ' Ill ti Held By Sheriff Lean Young was arrested today by Sheriff Taylor on request of Sheriff Levi Chrisman nf The Jalles. Youug is held in a case involving alleged nonpayment of money for support of his rninwr child nt The Lalles, it is said. Singer to Be Guest Tbeo Pennington, star of the Bran don Opera company, which is putting on four performances this week m Eugene, will be tJie guest artist of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, at assembly hour Thursday at the university, and will take part in tae program. Attending Convention , Isadore Cireenbaum and Cook Pat ton, business men of .Sat em, are here attending the convention of Oregon retail merchants on the University of Oregon campus. 1 Checker Tourney Planned Checker experts of Albany will meet the Eugene Chess and Checker club in Eugene tenight, it 1b announc ed by H. C. Cook of the local club. The matches will be in the club room in the Bank of Commerce building. Fines Paid W. I. Wilson and L. V, Wilson, con victed in municipal court last week for unlawful poasession of liquor, paid fines of $U00 each Tuesday aft 6 r WAV m. W'4 'ft- For violin instruction con sult Ellsworth Crocker at the Pacific Conservator', 7:l Willamette Street. Beware of false statements regarding my system of teaching compositions writ ten for masters of the violin such as Beethoven, Mendels sohn, Brahms, Concertos to beginners during their first venr of instruction. Music is an art. The finali ties of t ho art are baffling, can not lie touched or grasp ed. There, is no one definite ly established way of play iiyr a given work' by a mas ter for there is no absolute htamlard of beauty by which the premutation of art work may be judged. Thirteen years of teaching experience in Eugene nt iur Service. Sssi." Violins Loaned Free . A Particularly Brilliant Presentation of W SPRING fA$HI0M From the McMorran & Washburne Store The fashions of spring! With their simplicity their 'smart ness their youthful charm their enchanting slenderness of lino. Frocks in one and two piece models, Tnilleurs or ensem bles. Coats thnt arc entirely "different" chic now millinery for every occasion largo drooping lints for afternoon wear trick litllo shapes for sports wear and simplo smart hats for business or shopping wear. And all the 'gay accessories that en able one to achieve perfection. A most entertaining and de lightful fashion revuo from Eugene's foremost Fashion store don't miss It! 4 MUSIC AND SPECIAL STAGE SETTINGS TO , ACCOMTANY THE FASHION REVUE LIVING MODELS WILL EXHIBIT THE NEW FASHIONS BEGINNING AT 7:30 X M. ernnon, and were released. They had served four days in jail. Mr. Wells HI Kd Wells of J:tfl5 CroHS avenue is reported to be Heriously ill at his home. He has been in a critical con dition for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uross of Portland and Mr. and -'.Irs. Frank Hyern of Marsh field are at the bedside. Mrs. (Jrosi and Mrs. Hyers are daughters of Mr. Wells. Final Proof Mado Final pruof on a 40-scre homestead weak of Horton wos filed by Charles W. Flude Jr., yaterday ni the offic of K. O. Iminel, United States com missioner. Witnesses named were James Ii. and Thomas J. Sheridan. Here From Indian Creek Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Saul, resi dents of the Indian creek diatrict, were Eugene visitors today and ap peared before the grand jury as witnesses. county jnil and we now have forty two on the books," is the report today of H. L. Lee, county jailor. This is th target number of prisoners confinod at the jail in several weeks, the jail or states. Divorce Dismissed Divorce en so of William Whltlaeh flguint Jda Wuitlateh was dismfsne'1 Tuesday hy Judge 0. F. Bklpworth of circuit court. Visiting Schools E. .). Moore, county superintendent of schools, is in the Camas Hwale district today visiting the schools there. week. The work f.i done in order to provide mora room in the restaurant. Dr. Gick Returns Dr. l('yiil (iirk returned to Eugene thia morning from a husineea trip to Portland. Ed W. Zumwalt Better Improvement Is noted in the condi tion of Kd W. Zumtviilr, who recently Notarial Commission Filed The notarial commission of H. W. Minium was filed today t the of fice of the county clerk. Restaurant Remodeled Itfiuodclinjt of the front nf the Terminal cafe is being carried on (his PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night win operated on at the Kuccne hos pital, It la reported. Her Front Oakrldge Mrs. Mabel Illhort nf Onkriilge in hero viititins with her parentH, Mi, anil Mre. Charles Howard of this ity. Albany Resldont VUlti Brother H. N. t'ockerline of Albf.ny w 'n Eugene yeterd-, visiting his brolli-r A. T. C'ockerllne. I HUNTING Tlia kind you want when you want It Phone Springfield 2 The WILLAMETTE PRESS Pugs am Ufird to haul milk wttg ons In Holland nnd Germauy, FOR SKINJORTURES ; Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic . Liquid, Just What You Need I Don't worry nbout Eczema or other j akin troubles. You can have a clear, , heaithy ekin by using Zcmo. ; Zcmo generally removes PimplPs, . Blackhcaels,Ulotchm,Ec7.emaand Rind worm and makes the skin clear and 1 healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, I antiseptic liquid, that docs not show and may be applied day or night Trial bottle 3oc, laii!ezc$1.00.ZcmoOint. j ment is especially recommended for I nighttime use 50c. Zemo Soap, 25c. j Business Name Filed The himines. name, "Eugene l'rti company ' has heen filed nt the eoiinly clerk's office by SlHnlet Hterenao-.i and K. A. 8taiks, who will rnndnst n drug store in the uew Mi-Honald Schaefers building. O. C. Carter Hera - (i. ('. t arter of Portland, formerly a resident of Kugrne where he was In the retail jewelry buslnesi, was u Kngvne today, visiting friends. Social Worker Visits ! Miss Margaret Creech of the Port- j land school of social service will peak on her work at the regular, meeting of the V. W. f A., at Ihe j I'ntversily of Oregun tomorrow at 4:.'!U in the "V. W." bungalow. , M.ca Frnm Ssiam I M H flpr. r.nrc.titative of the! j slate induntrial accident comoiinsion. ! is a Kngcne visitor. Twelve accident I i cses in l.ane county are being check- i ' ed over for the commission. Leaves far Salem lien Y. Keenly. Ine ennty as ' .eB.nr. is at Halem today on a fi,rt biiioe visit. Mr. Keney is 'chsir-: msn of the legi.lstii e cimitlee nf 1 the state associstion nf assessors. Frty-Tw la Ceuaty Jail t "JJuiuksi Is picking up agaia it tie Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Muiteroh Worki Without tht BliiterEatutr, Quicker There's ho sense in mixing a mess ol mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil ol mustard and other hclplul ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place ol mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt reliej f II,m,i hrnnchills. tonsillitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothtrts Musterole la also mad in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars 1Z rwtspnni1 ana luwea. rZZ mm fisiter than a muttard pbuttr PEC1AL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Frye's Delicious Hams Half or Whole, Per Pound BRODEER BROS, 80 WEST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 40 i
