The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 21, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 21, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD Saturday Evening, Ftbni; Pi Page Ton arv . ' t t M. 1 I , :; i !: i ;: f i 5 I i ( i 1 . C. : , 1 '! ( 1 1 on 1 1 o .. r i . t P ZK I o 1 t -1 rj O , r i i t GU I ") a o TVi 1 : i i Gil J . 'El a; OF STATE LEADERS Organization of three more clubs has been completed in Lane county under the direction of Arnold Collier, county club lender, announcement wa& made todny. Two of the clubs are at Booth-Kelly logging camp number Ht above Wendling. This is the "school of wbeolft," held in a mil line car that is moved ns tho camp site is changed. 'The first potato club to be' formed this year has been completed at. Trent. ' Tho following la the roster of toe i Wtndling camp cookery club. Mrs. ! TUacher, leader; Francea Oglesby, president; Day Potter, rice-president;. Ueorge Kann, secretary; Lemon t Dunn'!, Jay Uuncbett, Murk llanoliett, ; May Hauchett, Loy Hughes, Leith Oglesby, Melvin Spillmire, George Timelier. The following is the roster of the i Wendling sewing club: Blanche I.. I'owell, leader; Mildred Lott, presi dent; Eva l'otter, vice-president; El sie Totter, secretary; Alya Timelier, Uoruthy King. The following Is the roster of the Trent potato club; Chester WJieeler, leader; Prentico Wheeler, president; Wayne 1'erguson, vice-president; Wil-: bur Guiley, secretory; Wayne Guiley, : Irvin Ferguson, Melvin Olscn, Nobio j Wheeler, Forrest 1'orter, 1'aul Koev- j er. Musical Comedy of Eugene High to be Wednesday Evening "The Belle of Barcelona a musical comedy In three acts, will be present ed by the Eugene bigh school glee clubs under the direction of Miss Leona Marstera In the high school auditorium, Wednesday. Margarba de Montero, the belle of Barcelona, is to be portrayed by Anna Katherlne Garrett. Dallas Iliestand takes the other leading part as Litu tenant Harold Wright. The comedy is full of color and vivacity and Is very whimsical. Cos tumes and stage propcrtiea have been ordered from Seattle, and Spanish lights will be used In the scenes and on the pln2a . . The cast is supported by a ma rine chorus, the Fandango, Terantilla and Spanish danccra who give the play a very pleasing variety. New gray fireproof curtains have been purchased by the student body, and will be used in tills presentation for Uie first time. STATISTICS BORN WIXSTED At !158 Blair boulevard, Saturday, February 21, 1025, to Mr. and Mrs. William Winstcd of Crow singe, a Bon, weight 11 pounds. . NOTICE The office of Eugene Wnter Board ill be closed all day Mondny, Feb. Bird in observance of Washington's birthday. EUOBNH WATER BOAItP. Ill Masquerade Danes and Soolal Tuesday evening, Feb. 24 at Englc'a Halt for Yeomen and their friends. A small cbnrgo will be mndc for lunch. f21 Salesmen Wanted 9 Outstanding Maytag - Washes faster. 6 - - Washes cleaner. -Largest hourly 7- capacity in the world. - Most compact washer irfsde takes door space " only 25 inch f Easy Terms Features Easily adjusted to your height. - Clothes can ba put in or taken out with the washer running. -Tub deans it. self. square. -Cast aluminum tu b c in't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 9-All metal wringer. Se If adjusting. In stant tension release. 9 Reasons for World Leadership THE MAYTAG SHOP Ucudtiuui'tiTB with BERRY PIANO & FURNITURE CO. 740 Willainotto St root Phono 1470 Otto F. De Luse Coming To Eugene National Prealdent of Eagles To Be Here Wednesday Otto P. lie Luse, of ludiauatdi grand worthy president of the Fra ternal Order of Euglcs, who Is to vis it Eugene aerie next Wednesday night and address members of that lodge, is'one of tiie most active busi ness men of the HooMier metropolis, lie Is president of oue'of its big realty and investment companies; president and largest stockholder in lite West ern Furniture company; treasurer an I largest stockholder of lodiunu's big commission houses, and director ;u many other corporations. He is gover nor of the Indianapolis board of trad'. Still, Mr. He Luso finds time to serve as the national head of the Fra ternal Order of Fogies. His official Otto P. De Luse. title is grand worthy president. TbiB fraternity, In the 25 years of Its ex istence, has paid out $-12,000,000 In sick and funeral beneflta and physi- crans services, and today has $.10, 000,000 in cash or In securities anil a membership of 00,000. To direct properly the destinies of such a busi ness institution requires a business man of vision and experience, and .Mr. ut i,use is such a man. Like many leadera in the busine-is world he rose from the ranks. He be gan as an office boy in the plant of a large corporation, at a salary of $: per ween. He was the main Bpirit In recruit ing Indianapolis nerie to 5000 mem bers, and in the erection of its beau tiful borne, w'bich cost almost a half million dollars. Income Tax Rules On Date are Cited All federal income lax returns iu Oregon must bo hi tho office of Clyde O. Huntley, collector of internnl reve nue t Portland, on or before Mnr?h 15 find only sirkneiH or iibaenee from tho state will bo valid excuses in eiise of frtiture, according to a warning sent to tbo brnnch offices of the revenue service nt Eugene and other points in the state. All application for oxletmlohs of time must be mndc to the commi sioner of internnl revenue nt Wash ington, I). C. prior to March 15, is tho word received. Extensions in time of T0 days will be granted by the comniitsioner only when, in Jils judgment, further time actually is reipiired for making, an accurate return. Ileretofora Mr, Huntley has been authorized to grunt these extensions, but tho new revenue net vests that power exclusively in tho cnmmisHioner of Internnl revenue, to whom nil requests must be addressed. v - ft WW IN T0WM and ready to do your liaov liln chind fgw its. a limited time, special representative of the manufacturers of the Maytag will give home demonstrations see The World's Fastest, Most Thorough and Most Careful Washer Washes a whole tub of clothes in 3 to 7 minutes. Completely eliminates the necessity of handrubbing of wristbands, col lars and cuffs. Launders dainty things better than hand methods. Cleans gritty, grease impacted denims immaculately. Washes entirely by water action thereby adding longer life to the clothes. -And then cleans it sttf 30 seconds. See It. Hell bring the Maytag to your home and wash all the soiled things you have on hand. Or, if you wish, let you do the washing yourself. No obligation. Appointments now being made. Ttlmimg Gyrafoam WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB E I'laua for nn increased service to the merchants of the suite by the bu reau of butsiijt'HH research of the Uni versity of Oregon school of business administration have been perfected by JJcuu K. C. ltobbitw und the members of his faculty. Through the operution of the bureau in the pust three years, light has been thrown on u nuintfer of items of retail cost. Tho bureau has been aide to inform the retailer of the uverugu cost of doing business in Oregon, and tho effectivenena of cer tain business policies, such as fre quent turn-over, combutting the house-to-house cnuvuBser, competing with the mail order house and chain store, and other business aspects. "1 am highly pleased with the prog ress and service of the bureau." said Heau Kobbms this morning. "We hope each auuuul report of Uie bureau will be a contribution to the retuil business men of Oregon." The twenty-first uuuuat convention of the Oregon Itetail Merchants as sociation which closed this week was the most successful m the history of the organization, L. U. Thoii.au of Mnrshfield, association president, in formed Dean Itobbius. This year a number of v. siting speakers from Cal ifornia and Washington were sched uled, including Coleman t ox, adver tising man of San Francisco; I? 1J. Connolly of San l'niiicico, president of the Pacific Coast Grocers' asso ciation; W. J. H.ndlcy of Seattle, re search manager of the Washington State Itetail Merchants association; H. W. Schnell of Seattle, in charge of research of the house-to-house can vasser problem for tho V'Hsh:ntou association. An important contribution this year from the bureau of business research was the report on iiitestioujiaires sent to housewives and heads of families relnting to the consumers' viewpoint of retailing and tho improvement of retailing service. "The Spring Maid" , Proves Popular on Brandon Opera Bill Theotergoers of Eugene went about their work this morning bumming to tliemselven tho old but tuneful mel odies from the "S'pring Mnid." the second of the light operas being giv en by the Brandon Opera company nt the lleilig theater. To suy that the "Bohemian fiirl" was good, "The Hprinz Maid" better, we must finish out the comment by saying "Hobi.i Hood," to bo staged tonight, will be bout of all. Miss Theo Pennington, lyric so prano, has won the hearts of her nudicnecs thus far, nod was indeed delightful in Inst night's lens as the Princess Bor.ena, mnaquerniling a "Tho Maid." Her voice lias n grent power and it is a delight to bear her. Henry 1'feil, tenor, whose churn ,teri7.ation of Aludnr, "very much averse to women in general and princesses in particular," wus'trub enhancing. Pre-war comedy, of which "Tho Spring Maid" is a splendid ex ample, carries with It a certain naiv ete which to the worldly wiso genera tion today is very likely to be in dulgently laughed nt as rather juve nile. Is it too much of n compliment to say that no one laughed in the wrong places at last night s perform ance? Comedy there was aplenty to offset the love-mnking. Ed Andrews "Ilii- land, the "Knglisli trugedinn who preferred' Othello to any other role. perhaps carrying off the honors in the Maytag Man, Maytag Company, Gyrafoam Washer to all who wish to i matter of RVasher me- this line, with George Olsen running a nose second. Jestie fcvans, contralto soloist, keeper of the Inn, went far In aiding the success of the evening with her singing, receiving the band of the audience over and over. Her strong sweet voice carried un element of pathos which especially appealed. io I'rinoe .Viioniuk. who "must not only act as a maiden aunt, but aUo nave Ills,' goes the credit f.-r tbrov ing tl.o audience almost Into convul sions with bis realistic Interpretation 01 going into spusms. .Seldom does an opera company sue- oeeil in all of its various parts. So often when soloists are Rood the re verse is true of the chorus, and vice versa. However, the chorus numbers of Inst nitfit s performance were tune ful and piituiesiiue In tho extreme. Spring nuids and voldiers transform ed themselves into flower girls nnd wood nymph and even clogged for uir in-iiL-m oi ine ucngiitcu audience. Most enthusiastically encored of tlie musical numbers were the never-to-be-forgotlcn "Hay Dreams, Visions of Blihs," "Two Little Love Bees." "How I Love a I'relty Face." aid the "Fountnin Foy." Tonight the last of the perform ances, the immortal "Hobin Hood" will be given by the Brandon players. Alumni Roll Will Soon be Compiled "When the roll Is called we want the name of every former Btudent of the University of Ore gon on the list," is the statement being sent out to alumni of the institution. Reports on the memorial court, library and men's gymnasium campaign among for mer students state that $2,000, 000 has been subscribed tn Feb ruary 15 nnd that tho campaign is Bunstantlnlly on schedule for tne $5,000,000 goal. The roll-call list will .be published in June and mo cumpaign ninnngers are anxious to have the roster of sub scribers complete. "Over 2000 alumni are now on the liHt. Four hundred and eighty thousand dollars have been buIi Bcrlhed for the purpose. One mil lion dollars are required. "President Campbell, from his sick bed in California, urges us to carry on and complete the job. ''We must. We will," the-appeal states. Eugene High Wins Two Debates With University High Itoth debate teams of the Eugene hiKh sschuul won jx'.-terdny from the L'uive-rsity higii, the attiiinative oi the Eugene high winning by u three to noth.ijg decision, and tne negutivi team by a two to one vote. The affinuiitivo team of the Eugene high school was eompised of .Margar et Kiluuiiisun and iieatricu Milhgun, while tiieir opponents were . liinnu lute uud lleleu ilnnun. Eugene iiigh'8 negative team was l'auliue vMiiehell uud Mary Klein, opposed pj Katuryn Fry and fSwen .Stivers. 'lue subject waM, "KfMulved, thu Japjiieie siiou.d be admitted to tue United tstntes on the quota terms oi the present immigi-atiou law." Juuges at tne Lmvernity higb where the Eugene uifirmative won, were Judge O. t .Skipworth, Attor ney C. M. Htevens nud Attorney V. 11. Foster und the judges ot Eugene Jiign where the Eugene negative team woe were Hugh Hsson, debate coach ine university, CiiriU'ii Spencer, registrar t the university, and Alfred i'owers, extension ' kectelury of the university.. Officers Elected By Motorcyclists Lester Ilnrker was elected in'si dent of tlie KiiR-euv .M.itiiroj'olc asso ciation at its lueet.ng Thursday. I'lnns lor tlie coiuiiix ji'ur were discussed, and it was dccidul Hint local iiicuiheM would participate in Hi,, northwest gypsy tour at Long Beach, WimIi. Kirst compel it ion of the himsiiii w ill be the May hi. I climb at Cottnitr tirove. The Kiigcne-ltosehurg picnic will he Jield the first part of June. An increase in niciiihersliip uf one-tliirj is reported, tllhcr officers elected were l.oui illillu.v, rice-iiresiilciil ; Van Kenimery. secrelnry-trcnsurcr; ticorgc .Musi, assistant secretary; J.ick I'lark, roa.l captain; lalo t'luner and Jack Wel liurn, road lieiiteuatilN; Kliner Smith, W. II. lbivis nud Yale Smith, direct ors. IF YOU'RE EVER J IN DOUBT ABOUT SAVING I if you ever wnndT whother a hank' so coujit is nei'omnry for you. or whether you ought to put liy more money in deposits to provide for future needs -Just ask some poor down and outer what savings nilaht have 1 meant to him. i Keep out of tho , failure class hy saving more money in the BANK OF COMMERCE Kuftene, Oregon Bank OF CONNERCE EUGEN E.OREGON E! II ova and girts orguntzatioDS of En gene are responding enthusiasticully to the "Four-C" contest, or Cascade Careful Camping contest, reports Ar thur Mosei, chief clerk in the Joeil Cascade office. A forest advisory council, composed of representative) from each boys and girls organiza tion in the city, haft been formed, and many of tile local clubs have culled at the forest office for tho mimeograph ed instructions showing them how to win a three day trip to Co-stlc Hock lookout station and return. Smith Taylor, ranger at Mclvenzie bridge, nnd C. It. Eucknrd. junior for ester, made a personal appearance be fore one (iirl Scouts troop this week, and are scheduled to s appear nxt before a troop of the girl reserve. Kuch contestant is ezpected to teJcii others carefully, writing down the name and address of each person taught. On May 2 the lists will be. turned in to NelHon F. Macduff, su pervisor of the Cascade forest, nnd the six or eight boys or girls turning in the largest numlrer of names will be t selected. In case of two or more con testants turning iu the same name, the one with the earliest date will be selected and receive credit. A personal setter will he Bent by Nelson F. Mac duff to en eh name submitted. Mr. Macduff is the author of a new ode of forest conduct wJiich he has termed. "Leaves of the Forest (Jol den Hule." They are an follows: "Leave no fire not even a spirit. "Le-pve a clean camp for the othr fellow and the next time. "Leave spring, streams nnd- lak.'H clean and undefiled. ''Leave guide signboards, com; hem-Lies, tables, fireplaces and otli -r improvements nt en nip grounds and in forests unmutilnted. "Lenvc the flowers, flowering shrubs and ferns nJong the roadside nnd jn camp grounds for others to en joy,, too. ' "Leave a few fish, n little game for the other fellow. Next year there'll oe more for both of you if you take no more than you really need tJiis j-ear. "Leave unused iu opportunity to teach otheis to be careful with fire in camp, in, farm sKinh burning, iu saw mills and logging." Albert Spalding To be in Eugene Tuesday Evening Albert Spauldtng, the young Amer ican violinist who appears iu coucert here next Tuesday eveu.ng at the First Methodist cuurch, ivprtseuts tJie 'highest pinacle of achievement which America has attained in the music of the violin. Mr. spjuuliug ap pears here as one of a smus u world famous artists brought by tin University fit Oregon, lie is oue tu most able of the wor.d s uol.u.sts and is undoubtedly the greatest .vmeiicau to hoid honors in his braucli of music. lo i u in Chicago in lc&S, he iias u veloped Ins genius under tae leuu.iirf masters of New 1'ork, Florence, and ilaiogna. Since his tirst uppcnraiKC m I'aris he has continued iu gam in artistic stature and lus multiplied In a popu.arlty. Constantly he has bevj in demand throughout J'.ui-u;; and Ani'-T ica: honored by being selected soloist with the New lortt ISympnoiiy ov cJiestra, by Walter Uoiuroscu i.u the first European tour of any American orchestra, he 'has appeared in neariy every musical center in the world. ; Each year add to honors to his astonishing career. Last year he had the distinction of being the first American to sit as n judge at the ex amination of the l'uris Couscrvatury ' of Music. This year he has moved Parisians to tenrs at tiie opera by hiti magnificent interpretation of the Kes piglii Concerto with Koussevitzky's j orchestra a work which he will, in troduce into this country this year. I For his distinguished war services he was awarded the cross of the crown of Italy by the Italian government. 1 John Thramer Dies At Local Hospital John Thromcr, well known Lane otiiity orchnrdist nnd director in the Kugene Fruit tlrowers rxhk lotion, died yesterday nftermum nt I'acific Christian hospitnl. Mr. Thninier was horn July 27, lti.", in North I'niirie, .Minn., nnd came t l.nne cumt.v in October, 11KU, from .Minncriotn. He est it Wished his home on motor route R Itesides his wife, Mrs. Klin Thra mer, he is survived ny one non, Allen riirainer, nnd two daughter. Kditli Thramer, and Mrs. Knhy Peterson Vif motor route A, nnd his father, .lacoh Thrnnier., lie wn ft member of the Odd fellows lodse. The body is at the Veoteh cbnpel, where BrrinitementB for the funeral are being made. The 1Sif!e Latest Ways to Dress . Your Hair IN Tictorial Review for March is a page illustrating and de scribing exactly how the smartest women in New York are now dressing their hair. If you want your head to look ahead of your friends' be sure to get' PICTORIAL REVIEW for March 15c now at the ncusstand Cressey's Book Store GtiO "WILLAMETTE ST. Women's New Queen Quality Footwear Here Exclusively AX For Monday's SellingTimely! Special Silk Features Tlio month of February finds tho silk department radiant with a showing of fashionable silks, and buzzing with buying activity. Women have learn ed, to their joyful satisfaction, the newest weaves, the latest colorings and the most desir able fabrics are to bo found hero at attractive prices. For instance, for Monday's selling- Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Portray Latest Fashions Here! TO 10c LACES, , YARD 5c Specially grouped laces, Valenclnes, Torchons, etc. Laces play an important part In the embellishment of Milady's finery. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, Yd. 59c "Pepperell" ard Quality. a good stand- . 40c Pillow' Cases, Each 29c 200 quality pillow slips slated to sell at the very special price of 29c each. No dressing in them; size 42x36 inches. 30c Outing Flannel, Yd. 24c Perfectly bleached yard wide, softly fleeced outing flannel. i ' Head of Dealers Defends Plan of Business Bureau Charges that the questionnaire being sent out hy (ho Oregon Re tail merchants' aseocintlon to state dealers to determine costs of re. tailing Is gathered for persons about to sell stock In chain stores nre denied by I.. L. Thomas of Marshfleld, president of the state association. A suit hns been brought against tho University of Oregon hy Rob ert G. Duncan at Portland to en Join the state Institution and Its officials Including President Camp LtLLj iff SILL.V DEPARTMENT STORE Silk Cantons, Many In This Group Regular $3.50 Values Group No. 2. Indeed pretty self-striped knitted lUr, for many a charming frock. Most splendid qualities in this favorite silk, 40 inch width, shown in a com plete new line of shades. (Mail orders filled) Distending Silk Jerseys, $2.50 Value, Yard $1.68 Group No. 2. Indeed prettyself -striped knitted iflk Jerseys. A truly fashionable fabric for silk under things, sought by the "discriminating fair sex. Cold, whirlpool or new rose. (Mail orders filled). Pongee Silk Special, Monday, 9 To 12 Only, Yard 79c ported smooth while lot lasts. Fast Color Tissue Ginghams, Special 49c Occurring at the threshold of the spring season when thoughts turn to light, crisp and airy dresses which apply to Tissue gingham. ' Many silk stripe pattern in the lot; 32 inch width. An advance special. New Challis, Yard 19c The designers have done themselves proud la con ceivlng such beautiful new patterns. 38 inches wide, 85c Silk Mixed Lingerie Crepe Reduced To 59c Special lot ot these really lovely crepes. Dainty floral patterns or plain shades. Floral patterns with white, canary, orchid or pink grounds. Plain sTiadei of light blue, flesh, white, pink, canary or gold. Springtime Suggests Colorful Cretonnes 75c to $1.00 Sellers Special, Yard, 56c Such an offering as this cannot but Interest you, .coming almost at the beginning of spring when thoughts of moit folks are turning toward the freshing up of the home and the replacement of worn hangings with the new. Just in time to help you make your home more attractive for 1925. Wonderful quality; yard wide. bell and the board of regents from distributing the questionnaire. Mr. Thomas declares that the publication and distribution of the questionnaire was a part of the re search work of the university bus iness bureau nnd was sponsored hy the state retail merchnnts. The bureau Is obtaining valuable sta tistics for present and future bus iness men of the stnte, ho states. "The bureau at the Oregon uni Jiill SPRING COATS You may not need to buy, a new Spring Coat. Cleaning will renew the one you have Phone 300 Between 8th and 9th on Olive Raymond Torrey Group No. 3. 500 yards of 12 mommle weight ta- pongee. Natural shade, desirable welsht finish and even weave. Mail orders filled versity has met with remirkiM success during the last three jta I believe that within another tmi this will be one of the peatts organizations of the kind In country. Its work already bai btw recognized by Herbert HooTer.ul the secretary of commerce plm to use some of its flndlnii l ' bulletin he will Issue ehorUy," Thomas said.