Page Eight
Friday Evening, Feb
THE EUGENE GUARD
ILL
FOREST LID SALE
I-une county hat received $12,370,
GO aa part of its share of return
from grazing fees nml sale of timber
in the national forests during iho
l8t year, according to announcement
today of Miss Edna Ward, county
treasurer. Thin amount is part of a
totnl of $10,502.14 for rh year, the
remainder will bo distributed later,
is the announcement.
This is the largest vum ever receiv
ed by Lane county from this source
of revenue, accortliug to tiie county
officials. Seventy-five per ,cent of the
total is turned into the road funds
and 23 per cent turned over to the
scluiol fund.
The total -amount for the counties
uf the state from grazing and sale
fcen in the. national forests Ls $170,
04:1.78, according to the report re
ceived.
In the pant $4000 to $0000 was col
sldcred a large return to the county
from this government source of in-
come, according to Miss ard.
REVENUE BILLS OF
STATE FOOTED UP
(Continued from page one)
-I
vorably by tue committee, together
with one or two smntl estimated re1
version total $1,035,000.
Mealurei Lilted.
They are as follows, the figures be
lng the estimated proceeds for tbe
next two years:
Contribution from fees received by
. various state activities, $200,000; tax
of ten per cent on cigarettes, cigars,
and all tobacco and snuff, $1,200,000:
tax of ten per cent on cosmetics, $100,
000: repeal of quarter-mill road tax
$265,000; tax on gross earnings cf
railroads and utilities, 580,000. Re
peel of battleship Oregon appropria
tion $.10,000; suspension of state aid
for industrial accident commission,
$50,000; estimated reversion from
Vale relief appropriation $20,000.
lotal $1,035,000.
Added to the above Is the state's
available, cash of $5,084,081.00 which
brink's the grand total up to $7,010,
1)81.00. . Previously published appropriations
end allowances totaled $0,837,805.52.
Mince then, other appropriations have
been added in the sum of $133,300.41,
making total appropriations end al
lowances to duto $0,(171,204.03. This
subtracted from $7,010,081.00, leaves
$018,080.07.
Direct Levy Favored.
Some members of the ways and
ineaus committee, still favor a direct
tux levy of on mill by the legislature
8o that the normal tax base under
iJie six per cent to limitation inuy nut
be luukiug next year and in the jeurs
to come, (iovernor Tierce appeared
before the cuuiiuittee last night aud
i'iitpliuticully( objected to this, declar
ing tiiut if 'the levy were made ho
probably would veto the bill. Thoo
who believed in this means of raisiug
another uiilliou aud possibly with
drawing some of the revenue bills al
ready upproved by the. committee
will talk the question over with the
governor toduy.
Kruuk 11. Ward, representing the
druggists, appeared before the com
mittee last night and averred that it
fuuld cost the slate 00 per cent of
the tax on cosmetics tu make the col
lection, In other words, of the esti
mate would hove lo pay $00,000 to
collect it.
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Items Should De Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M- and 10. A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Hy MARIAN IX) WRY
Evaugline chapter, Order of Ea.U-
ern Htar, is sponsoring a party in
Masonic temple this evening.
The Amaranth Dancing club is to
entertain at a dunce in Kagles bull
tomorrow evening.
A number of small theater parties
are being planned for this evening
for the presentation uf "Spring Maid '
of the .Brandon Opera company at the
lieilig.
The Alpha Xi Delta house was (ho
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon when Miss lluttiu Fletcher
and Frank Shontz wero married. The
ceremony was performed at four-thirty
o'clock. Miss Marjurio Thompson
was bridesmaid, and Calvin Yoran at
tended the bridegroom, Mrs. iShonty, is
a member of Alpha Xi Delta and Mr.
Shonu ls affiliated with Phi Uigm.i
l'i. They left fter the ceremony for
Newport and plan to return to Eu
gene to make their- Iiome, until the
fall when they will go to Portland
where Mr. Khantz will enter Lhe Uni
versity of Oregon medical school.
' The Washington Parent-Teacher
association held un Interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The place
was uttrat-utF'ly d appropriately
decorated, and a Bpecial progruni, ob
serving both Washington's and Lin
coln's birthdays was given for the
children. Jtcv. C. K. Dunham gave an
address. At the business session it
was reported that all tiie children
who were given permission by their
parents had been inoculated with the
diphtheria Be ruin, and that iodine tab
lets were now being given.
Tho organization is supporting the
nurition clinic and will secure scales
for the work. It was reported that
the plants and shrubbery given tiie
school hud been planted. Later in tho
afternoon tho eighty or more parents
and friends attending enjoyed a de
lightful teu hour, with Mrs. J. R.
NaSholm, assisted by Mrs. Hoy Yoe
um, Mrs. Charles Taylor aDd Miss
Edna Humphrey as the hostess, rep
resenting the mothers of the fourth
grade. On March 12 the group will
meet again with mothers of the fifth
grade In charge.
1
which 28,050,301 feet moved const
wise and intercosstal; and 3,880,207
feet export. Rail shipments totaled
lUi.i cars.
Jjocal auto and team deliveries to
taled 5,025,453 feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled 135,1)20,433 feet. Unfilled export
orders 114,002,400 feet. Unfilled rail
trade orders 4007 cars.
In the first seven weeks 'of the
year, production reported to West
Coast .Lumbermen s association has
been 655,228,420 feet; new business
600,805,307 feet) and shipments 052,
871,000 feet.
Lumber Business
Below Production
During Past Week
One hundred nnd seventeen mills
reporting to West Coast Lumbermen
association for the week ending Feb
ruary 1-1 manufactured 05,608,017
feet of lumber; sold 02,786,333 feet;
and shipped 88,0-1(1,111 feet.
New business was three per cent
below production, Shipments wero 4
per cent below new business.
Forty-four per cent If all new busi
ness token during tho week was for
future water delivery. This amounted
to 40,030,880 feet, of whicb 27,700,
441 feet was for domestic cargo de
livery; and 13,230,430 feet export.
New , business by rail amounted to
1501 wrs.
Thirty-sevsn per cent of the lumber
shipments moved by water. Thi
amounted to 32,830,058 feet, of
A THREE DAYS'
' COUGH IS YOUR
Cnrnnio coughs and persistent cold J
Itsd to serious lung trouble. You can
l.op them now with Crromulsion, sn
imulsified creosots that is pleasant to
lake. Crcomulaion is new medical
liicovery with twofold action; it soothes
md hrius the inAamcd membranes and
ctlU the cerm.
Of all known drafts, creosote is reo
iiiwd by ths medical fraternity as the
trtale.t healing agency for the treat.
timiI of chronic coughs and colds and
Uwr forms of throsl and Jung troubles.
Ireoinultion contains, in addition to
)rcootc, other dealing elements which
: loxlhe and heal ths inflamed mem-
. iranes and stop lbs irritstion and in
Animation, while tho creotnto goes on
o the stomach, is absorbed into the
. alood, attacks the seat of the trouble
ind destroy the germ that lead to
Jontumptinn.
Creomulsion is guaranteed utiifao
tonr in ihe treatment o chronic coughs
ind colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
Bronchitis and other form of throat
; Kid lung diseases, and i excellent for
, . building op the rslem after cold or
th flu. Money refunded if any cough
r cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved sfter taking accord-
j .ng lo directions. Ask your druggist.
.) Crwmulsion Co, Atlanta, Ca. (Adr.)
Provisions for the establishment of
n rock pile for the entertainment of
Ijflne county prisoners will be favored
by the Xone county Toiiiona grange,
nccordiug to indications garner'.-d
from n group meeting of subordinate
grange representatives with M. (J.
Glover, slate overseer, nna Mrs.
Minnie E. Hond, state lecturer, at thy
chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon.
The grange representatives met for
the purpose of outlining a program
of projects for tho yosr's grange
work in Lone county.
Among the other recommendations
of the group were:
Thnt more interest he taken in cue
fire insurance of the grnnge.
That more attention bo paid and
moro activity crcnted in the juvenile
grnnge.
Thnt more publicity work bo car
ried out for the grange, and (flint a
grnnge' department be created In the
Kugene newspapers, if possible.
That agricultural education be fur
thered. 4
Thnt tho grange work toward the
otnh'.lhtncnt of a rest cottage at the
county fair grounds.
That the grangers be more actire
In providing for tho betterment of
their communities, mid not work ju.t
for tho grange.
That n committee from the grange
co-opernto with the Jano county
court in working out agricultural pro
jects In tho county.
CLM1LMT
More than 300 members have been
enrolled in the 30 clubs organized
here this year under the direction of
Arnold Collier, county club leader.
Most of the clubs formed so ftw have
been for girls interested in cooking
-and sewing. After March 1 the bojs
of the county will have a chance to
engage in club work as the organiza
tion of stock clubs will be stnrted, Mr.
Collier stutes. "1 am well pleased with
the number of clubs funned in Lane
and the hearty co-operation that 1
huve received from the various com
munities and local club leaders," Mr.
Collier mid today. The club leader
also announced that at the Lane
county fair this year that the boys
and girls clubs of Lane would have a
display thnt would be the equal of any
count- in the state.
Forest Week Date
For 1925 is Ready
"Forest protection week' will be
observed from April 27 to Mny 3 this
year, according to announcement re
ceived by local forest officials. The
dntcs have been Bet by the organisa
tion of more thnn 100 mitinnnl forest
societies. Kx-governor I.owden of Ill
inois will be brad of n nations! com
mittee representing these societies In
tho supporting of the movement ti
save the forests. Delnils and sugges
tions of various pros rums for the nli
servnnco of the week will soon be
sent out. Is the announcement.
Albert Spalding to
Appear in Concert
Albert Spalding, greatest of Amer
ican riolin artists, will appear in con
cert in Kugene at the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening.
.Mr. Spalding is bringing n reper
toire of music that ranges from old
time songs to the mngnificient Ites
pighi concerto,, with which he at
tained undying fame In France last
year. His concert Is the second of
n series of world noted artists being
brought to Kugene by the Univers
ity of Oregon.
Albert Spalding will be remembered
for his service with the A. K. F. dur
kig tho World war. lie hesitated
not a moment to lay aside the violin
for the bayonet, and for distinguished
service in action was awnrded tiie
cross of the Crown of Itnly,
NOTICE
Tickets for boxing show next Sat
urday evening, Feb. 21st, are on sale
at tho following places: Obak, Club,
Mil scot. United Cigars Store, Ninth
St. Tonstwitch Shoppe. f20
Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 860
Willamette St. rhonn 017. tf
Powder Puff Beauty
Shoppe
Upon tho impression you con
stantly mnko rests the failure or
success of your life. Let us help
to make you beautiful.
ShlnRle nnd Curl, 50c
Opposite Heltlg Phone 1712
Old time favorite in tho ranks of
light opera, "Ihe Hoheunuu Girl.1
presented by the lirundon Opera
company at the iieuig last night, re
tained its pluce in the hearts of the
audience by its lilting melodies and
colorful scenes. In spite of the fact
thut several members of the company
had coIuh, the leading roles were ad
mirably played and the songs well
presented.
To The i) lYniiiiigtun. as the Gypsy
maid, who wus in reality the daughter
of a count, goes Ihe credit for a lovely
voice, ifrmn and beauty. Her voive is
Htrong, cleiir and mellow and her solo
"I Lrennit Thut 1 Dwelt in Marble
Halls,' iiiHMiiitly won over her audi
ence. Ilowcv- r one feels that it is a
voice too powerful for a small the
ater; it requires a larger pluce to
display to an advantage such a range
of tone and quality.
Another part well portrayed was
that of the father of the girl, Count
Arnhuim, pluyed by Carl liuudichu
whose s.ng.ug was splendid. His solo
Ihe Heart Mowed "Down' when he
sat alone in the great hull, mourning
the loss of his daughter, was heartily
applauded.
Hurry 1'feil who took the part of
Thaddeus, a young l'olisb nubleman
traveling with the band of gypsies
to escape capture by the Austrians
and because of his love of the Gypsy
girl, wus well suited to the role,
and the gypsy (pieeu, jealous of Thad
deus' love for the young kidnaped
countess, sang her part vividly, lite
latter was played by Margaret Jen
kinson, who sang before the assembly
of the University of Oregon in the
Woman's building yesterday.
The character part of Hevilshoof,
the chief of the gypsy tribe, cannot
be left unmentioned, for it was
strongly portrayed by Kd Andrews,
said to be the oldest opera singer in
tho country.
Two sungs that were popular wore
"Remember Me," sung by Thaddeus
to his sweetheart and "Happy and
Light of Heart" by the company.
The chorus throughout was excel
lent, and enthusiastically praised by
all.
This was the first offering of the
Brandon company which is to play
here for two more days, and the fol
lowing performances will probably be
even better presented. The ".Spring
Maid" which will be played this eve
ning Is a typo of play more suitable
for the voices of the company and
will be one of the outstanding num
bers.. "The Mikado" and "Robin
Hood" to be given tomorrow after
noon and evening are always popular
with the public, and are being antici
pated. .
Eugene Chosen for
Cleaners' Meeting
Willamette Valley Cleaners' asso
ciation, meeting at Corvnllist last.
EUROPE
ECONOMY TOUR
Visiting
9 COUNTRIES
71 DAYS DURATION
COCO fin Covers all expense
ou.uu from pUand and
Return, Including foreign ; vises
excepting meals In U. S. A.
Write for particulars
LIDELL & CLARKE
105 3rd St. : Portland, Ore.
night, named Kugene their convention
city for the 1026 assembly. Two loc
al men were elected to head the so
ciety, R. A. Torrey of the Electric
Cleaners, being chosen president, and
W. E. Naylor of the City Cleaners,
secretary-treasurer.
Approximately 30 were present
the convention, those attending from
Eugene being as follows:
Will Irvin, Karl' Kellogg, R. II.
Brown and It. A. Torrey of tho Elec
tric Cleaners; Mr, and Mrs. W. K.
Nay lor, of the City Cleaners, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Murxaud Earl Cham
berlain, of Marx Cleaning and Dye
Works. Towns represented were
McMinnville, Salem, Albany, Rose
burg, Cottage Grove and Eugene.
Willamette Beaten
By Oregon Debaters
Betty L. Hawkins
Victim of Illness
Betty Louise Hawkins, 5, died at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hawkina, 13&4 Llneoln
street, yesterday afternoon at 0:30
o'clock.
The body is at the Branstetter
chapel, and funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
THE HAT SHOP
Now has a full line of up to dtte
Millinery. See our week-end specials.
Over Jlnbli's I)res Shop. M
Co-ed debaters of the University of
Oregon defeated tho Willamette uni
versity team Inst riigbt by a two-to-oue
decision of the judges.
Oregon Agricultural college' team
of women debaters defeated ' Oregon
by a decision of 3 to 0 at C'orvailis.
The iiuestion was: "Itesolved, that
tho present immigration limit law
should be amended to udmit Japanese
on the quota basis."
The Oregon team, consisting of
Miss Beatrice Mason nnd Miss Mil
dred Balemen, upheld the affirmative
side of the question. Judges were 11.
H. Herman and Tom Stavely of I'ort
Innd, and O. V. Ilnycs 0S Cottage
Grove.
Coast Air Mail to j
Operate, is Report
That the Pacific coast air mail
route which has been more or lens i
discussed for the past two or more !
years has taken ontn more definite
aspect is indicated J)y word received
here from Sacrnmento thnt that ciry
is being considered as a division point
by the pf-stnr authorities. Eugene is
slated for a station on the proposed
line which will operate between. Seat
tle and Kan Iiego. Other, division
points that are contemplated in the
plans are at Medford, Stockton, Fres
no, Rnkersfield and Los Angeles.
VTHY neglect your eyes
" until serious conse
quences overtake you?
Your eye examination Is
now long overdue. Our
Inspection Is a thorough
scientific one.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
"People often regain
their sight and dis
card their glasses af
ter, their eyes have
been benefited by
proper glasses."
J 'l? ilP
ASK your Grocer FOR .
Mir-tU 111 m t 1 II IliilffllUnsI Bu
"The Universal Cracker"
TRU-BLU Biscuit Co., Spokane, Portland
ITffAl
HINTING
Tho kind you want
when you want It.
Phono Springfield 2
The WILLAMETTE PRESS
A tire Is known
by the dealers
It keeps
TERES and TUBES
COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OB.EOON
isContlnuou 1 to
11:30
Show Today!
-Mount' Rainier!
High uo In the heart of
sun-kissed peaks
A drama of men who smile at
danger and a girl who fought
for the jaian she loved
New
featuring
SV ft A, TT EUGENE O'BRIEN
't A II MAE BUSCH
yk ll BEN ALEXANDER
i -3V - M I fl . MILDRED HARRIS
y L MITCHELL LEWIS
&3ttat national
ROBERT V.
HAINS WORTH
t tho big WurllUer
. AX PILLV CEHtaTpffNT mcf
Just A Few Good
Reasons Why So
Many Buy Their
Groceries Here.
KEMEM BEE That in buying hero our V
include delivery at your door anywhere in the CS
It has not been our practice to charge twieoT
merchandise once for the article and seconl?1"
for delivery. Our store is no farther awav f
you than your telephono-17.or 18 (drygoods pC
172) phono us your needs. 1 UQe
10 POUND BACK BEST CAKE SCQKR 7-
(In fine bleached cloth bags) '00
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, P0UXD 4'
45c CAN "ROYAL" BAKING POWDER v
35c SIZE SWEET, JUICY ORANGES D0Z
CHOCOLATE DROPS, POUND 25c ' '
DEL MONTE MEDIUM SUGAR TEAS
2 CANS 35c "
IOWA SUGAR CORN, 2 CANS FOR 2ao
TWO 10c LOAVES AX BILLY FRESTT
BREAD 15c u
$9.60 Lawn Mowers $7.75
SEED PEAS, ANY VARIETY, POUND 0
FANCY ONION SETS, POUND 15c
GOOD GARDEN TROWELS 12c
30c BOTTLE LIQUID VENEER 19o
GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, ANY SHADE
GALLON $3.15. '
r
Just Arrived!
La Vogue SpringCoats
By express today all the newest
shades, priced from
18' S45
Fancy buttons for trimming. New
laces. Silk hosiery, all colors.
Priced from
31.25 to 32.50
The Table Supply
SCORE
Another Innovation
TABLE SUPPLY MAYONNAISE
We have just installed our new mayon
naise machine. Now we make our own
mayonnaise bearing1 our name.
Rich, creamy, velvety, full body, and
,a flavor that is elusively, piquantly teas
ing. You'll say it is the best mayonnaise
you ever tasted, and you won't miss it
far,
Pure, fresh ingredients blended in ft
sanitary, modern mixer that we have just
installed. There is no metallic taste
this i3 an important factor. It has that
rich, creamy taste that makes it superior.
There is nothing in its ingredients which
are always of the very best nor in its
making that mars it3 delicirJusness.
With the installation of this mayonnaise
mixer you will be able to get fresh Table
Supply Mayonnaise and Thousand Island
every day and in any quantity. This is
service you can't get every place only in
cities many times the size of Eugene.
People who like mayonnaise, and who
eat quite a bit of it, will rejoice at this
announcement, because it is better than
that made at home for it is prepared right,
and besides, you save all that time you
waste or use making it. ,
We invite the public to see us maxe
' Table Supply Mayonnaise, and we as
you to watch for other foods in the may
onnaise family that we will add from
time to time.
Pint Glass Jars of Mayonnjusejjic
For Service Call
The Table Supplt
B. & M. TIRE CO.
Phone w
And REGULAR PRICES, TOO!
Corner 9th and Oak
845 Olive St.