THE EUGENE GUARD
Tuesday Evening, F..l,nian. .
Programs to be presented in Eu
gene nt the anmml rhnutauqim to be
held Tuesday, July 7, to Tuesday,
July 14, have been announced by the
EiliMm-Whiic service.
. "The Mikado" is the opera of the
Reason's program and "Onddy Jong
Let's" i the play announced. May
Valentine in producer of the opera
Bud the Kims Hay players will pre
sent the play.
'Tour luuHicol numberi range from
classical performance of the Charles
Mitchell Mixer Concert Trio, the
novel features of Leake's Orchestral
Kutertaiuers, the charming wurk on
cornel, piano and with voice of tho
liautfhnmii-l'efft'rlo Duo, two young
western girls who have sprung into
great popularity, to the tjuaiut and
clever purt'oruiance of Muupiu's Sing
ing bund of nine costumed young men
who nut only sing but play every .in
strument iu the musical inategory and
do some eucemble acting," the an
nouncement stutes.
"The hillisou-W hito service feels
fortunate in securing Captain S. K.
Uudmumlson; grizzled uiariued who
lieuided the JjJlsacvik couucil iu its
den, traveling overland through north
eastern Siberia iu midwinter to de
mand his rights us an American citi
zen. 'Toe most weighty subject to be
' huud.ed will be tuut of world peace,
always of paramount interest to
Americans. Lemuel 'Rev.) Licorge
i'ulltfc of tile Cumid.uu Meluunul
church, Vancouver, it. C, former
elm plain who hutv made persona in
vestigation of loreigu nations uuu
peoples, wijl bundle tliis subject, in
direct contrast So this line of thought
will be Uncy Fred Sweet's unique lec
ture on "In the Other Fellows' Shoes"
which will uut.iiie his personal ex
perience in holding 100 different jobs
uud biuking at the world from 100 dif
ferent viewpoints.
'Alton 1'ackard, comedy-cartoonist
and humorist, who gives u perfectly
delineated exposition of human nature
with picture, music und song, aug
mented liy n clever "talk" heads the
list of entertainers, itoselth Knapp
lireed, noted Muslim woman humorist
and character portrayalist, is another,
entertainer who gives nil Insight into
sj many varied characters that she
holds the rapt attention of all nuilW
dices. .
".Margaret llyers, one of the most
laleuled child impersonators of the
day, will entertain the little ones on
Junior I'hauliiucpie day. The selection
of u children's program has been glveli
very careful attention. Unlit Miss
Hycrs will delight and entertain the
Juniors with just tho kind of fun par
ents will desire for their children, She
is ably supported uud will give u chil
dren's program that cannot be sur
paBBed." ,
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Items Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M- and 10 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
liy MARIAN LOWKY
With two large daiiei. and a coil'
cert planned for tins evening Kugco"
una are anticipating a gala time. Am
tjeuibly club member are Hponworiun
a dinner dunce at the Osburu hotel.
Novei decurutlons are biding urraugeJ
for the affair which in to he held m
the main dining und pulia roumt. Sev
eral oHtmrct fputim't are beilig ar
ranged fur the dinner hour.
Anotlier interesting dancing party
will be that of AmuHement el'il
which in to be given in Dreuinlund
hall. The affair is an extra Koctul
function added to the calendar of the
club which has upunsoved a uumb'.-r
bt enjuyablc dnncet this year.
Albert Spalding, violinist, is to be
presented in concert at the Methodic
Kpiscopal church this evening, aiti
the affair will he one of (ho outstand
ing events of the mimical activitieu In
the city. The concert hi being fpuu
sored by the University of Oregon,
Aire. E. F. farletou hat as her
house guest this week her mother,
Alra. J. II. Aelterman of Salem. .Mrs.
Ackermun accoinpunied .Mr. and Mr.
Hoy Hurton of Halem to Eugene wh.
spent the week-end here at the Carle
ton home, .Mr. and .Mrs. Hurton re
turning to their Jiome Sunday.
Mrs. Gforge Lnminers was hosteis
for three informal functions the pant
week. On Monday evening the was
hostess for a surprise birthday party
for Mr. Lainmcrs, a number of old
time friends and neighbors entertain
ing in a fact-fun-factiiJii-recitul, givirg
Mr. hammers' .past, present, and fu
ture. Mrs. 1immers also entortalnej
at a luncheon Monday honoring Mrn.
Suing of Salem who was visiting at
the . home of Mrs. Fred Goedeu. On
Saturday afternoon Mrs. LammerB in
vited n number of friends in for a
farewell tea, complimenting Mrs.
Mary Lurwiz of Albany.
A quiet wedding was solemnized nt
St. Mary's Episcopal church at eight
o'clock Saturday morning, February
twenty-first, when Miss. Edith Pearl
Alton of Eugene was married to Dr.
Or I I'iietleplaee of 1'owers, Oregou,
Hcv, ', ;. JemiinKH officiating.
The bride ami bridegroom were at
tended by Mins Alice Winfred Mark
of Eugene and Jack Currie of Spring
field. Mrs. I'helieplace wore a pretty tan
traveling drei and carried a brid.il
bouquet of opheliu roses and frepi.i.
SJj e is a gi'iidtiiile of nurds' tminiiit;
school, (iood S.imaritau hospital, f
rortlaml, iu J!-2, and was for a time
engaged in surgical nursing at
cific Christian hospital, Eugene.
Jr. I'hetteplnce is a graduate of
University of Oregon medical school,
l!)2t, end is a member of Alpha Kip
pa Kappa fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. I'lu-tteplaee will spend
a short time in Portland then go to
Towers where he is practicing.
Miss AIlco Mack was nostras at a
farewell tea for Mrs. Carl I'hette
plnce (Editii Penrl Alton) at Osburn
apartments Friday afternoon, Febru
ary twentieth. The two were class
mates at Good Samaritan truinin,;
school for nurses, Portland. Guests
were Mrs. Donahus, Mrs. Hennie, an I
the MiHMi's Alton, Jlaaland, liurnuiut,
Clark, l'helleplace and Mack.
As one of a series of informal en
tertainments which it has been spon
soring durinfj the winter weeks the
Ladies' auxiliary of the Eugene cham
ber of commereii will entertain with a
program and evening of cards at the
chamber of commerce rooms Wednes
day at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Sid
ney Allen ie chairman of the commit
tee of hostesses for the evening and
is being assisted by Mrs. S. J. Wilson,
Mrs. .J. G. Wells, Mrs. F. C. Walters,
Mrs. II. Wagoner, Mrs. I). E. Yoran,
Mrs. II. E. Walker, Mrs. K. J. Zim
merman. Throughout tho season the
entertainments have been well at
tended and all members of the auxil
iary hove shown an active interest in
them. New card tables have been se
cured and new rovers made for them.
Mrs. II. W. Strong will entertain
Unity Study club members nt her
home, 1UK) Milyard street, Wednes
day afternoon nt two o'clock. .Ail in
terested, invited.
I At the Theaters
A lively session of routine busings
faces tho city council nt its session to
night, reports Mayor K. J!, l'arlti.
Willi the bond election resolutions oui
of the way aud mot of the spring and
summer paring ordinances complete
the session will lie devoted large.' la
passing assessment ordinances, and
hearing petitions from taxpayers.
Contract will be let for I lie south
Willamette sewer district,, bids on
this project having been advertised.
Four alley ordinances are on the
calendar, for passage.
Paving iissesMnent ordinances tor
Elevenih avenue west und l,ingview
projects will he voted upon!
Yacull'in of part of High street to
coniiert Willi the municipal auto purl
is the til lo of milliner nidiimnec to oo
considered.
retlliiois will he read from taxpay
ers objecting lo the city dug 'pound,
uud proposing to have Twelfth ave
nue from Van Kiircn to Tyler street
opened.
If the city will finance the trip of
some of the ineinbi'i's of Hie council
lo California lo Inspect I he opcriilion
of power street sweepers, Hie council
men will nuikf Uie Hip. according lo
Mayor Parks. It is considered likely
that Ibis mailer will come up tonight.
Lane Contingents
Soon Will Return
Witli the near approach of the
close of Ihe stale legislative session
the 1 .ii no county cnuiingent thai at
tended the more than six weelrs of
debate are returning and Judgn Alia
King, clerk at the session, is the first
one to return home. Judge King al
though not commenting on the amount
of legislation passed did slate that
the meeting was "well behaved." The
tessioll Is expected to end this week
aud then the Jaiuu county senators
and represenlatives will return as
well as Colonel W. (I. 1. Mercer,
sergeant-at-iirms of the senate; Sher
man Huberts, assistant sergeant-at-arms
of the Iioukc; and Klhert llede,
rending clerk of the senate, l.aue
coutio also had a number of unoffi
cial lobbyists present at various times
during the senate.
HEX "Harliara Frietchic."
HEILIG "Tho Lone Wolf."
"American Embers," t ho prolog of
fered to the l(Vj theulcr yesterday,
proved to be well up to the Btuudurd
of prologs offered by Uie theater lo
Its better films. A dainty minuet by
Hiden 1'hipps and Jean Itrndley, in
colonial costume, und tho boy scout
drum and bugle corps were enthus
iastically received. '
The motion picture attraction "Bar
barn Frietchie," proved to bo ono of
the best of its typo to bo presented
here in some time. Veterans of the
Civil war were guests of the Jtex nt
the showing yesterday.
A tale of mystery and Intrigue,
crammed full of thrills, Is "The Lone
Wolf," now playing at tho Ileillg.
Jack Holt, fearless star, takes the
leading role, and by his skill, dexter
ity and cleverness carrleB tho nctioti
of I ho first moving drama.
Jury for Federal
Courts Announced
Four Lnne county men have been
drown on the panel fur the March
term of the federal court at TortlanU,
according to the list nnnounced yes
terday by G. H. Marsh, clerk of the
United States district court before
Judge Wolverton. Tho jurors will be
called for March H. The followiqg are
the Lane county names on the list: A.
F. linker, Creswell; Frank Taylor,
Thurston. Frank M. Turner, Divide;
Hobcrt Vitus, Eugene.
Virgil Wood will succeed I'rentice
Gross as second lieutenant in com
pany (', national guard, it is announc
ed, Mr. Wood is at present a ser
geant, aud Mr. Gross has gone to
Portland where he is 'playing with
Dwight Johnson's Strollers, well
known orchestra featured over the
Orcgcninn radio and at the Multno
mah hotel.
Sergeant Wood has served with the
national guard for the last five years.
His promotion will mean the appoint4
men t of two new serceants to replace
himself and Melving White, who has
moved to San Francesco.
lieutenant .lames Meek, who suc
ceeds Joseph Kremmel, resigned, took
his port last night with heud'marters
company. Men of the company pre
pared for their annual inspection in
March, and it wns announced that
"noncoms" of company O would at
tend a special school meeting Thurs
day. Earl C. Simmons is
To Head Sportsmen
Earl C. Simmons wnB elected to
succeed himself as president of the
Eaie County Sportsmen's qnsocia
tion at its annual meeting in the
chamber of commerce last night. Mr.
Simmons is also president of the
Other officers chosen were Kay '
Ventch, vice-president; Herbert
Hoome, secretary-treasurer; J. W.
Seavey, Arthur Ilendershott and AV.
H. Wallace, members of the board of
directors.
Six hundred dollars in cash for
added money nt the big state regis
tered trap shoot iu Eugene the Intter
part of May was voted by the or
ganization. A silver loving cup will
be awarded as a trophy to the high
point gnu.
W. H. Wallace will represent the
Lane County Sportsmen's association
at tho state meeting in Portland to
be called by Mr, Simmons in the next
few weeks, it was decided.
Oregon Clothiers
Meetings Success
That the past year was n good bus
iness period as a whole and that prac
tically without exception retail clo
thiers showed a marked increase in
sales is the general opinion of mem
bers of the Oregon Itetnil Clothiers
and Furnishers association, according
to Paul D. Green, local merchant,
who attended the annual meeting nt
Portland yesterday.
The mutual meeting was n big suc
cess nnd clothiers from practically
all prU of the state attended the
sessions held during the day and in
the evening, Mr. Green states.
A rise in clothing prices due to nd
vanccs in wool is looked for in the
opinion of the dealers, Mr. Green
Assistant Secretary
Of Interior Chosen
WASHINGTON', Feb. 21. John
II. I'M wards, former speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives, has
been selected by President l.'oolhlge
as assistant secretary of Uio Interior.
Mr. FdwnrdH whose home 1b in Mit
chell, lnd., and who now la solicitor
of the interior department, will suc
ceed Francis M. Goodwin of Wash
ington state, who has resigned effect
ive March 4.
i PROLOGUE I (' I!
Last VfeJl
Times inS I
'MB
states. Most Oregon merchants have
anticipated the advance and have
purchased before the increase went
into effect, he said.
Albert Spalding
To Play Tonight
Albert Spalding, premier violinist of
the United States, appears In concert
tonight at flte Methodist church, un
der the auspices of tho Associated
Students of the University of Ore
gon. Mr. Spalding will bo accompan
ied by Andre llenoist at the piano,
and will, present the following pro
gram: Part one (a) Pastorale (edited by
O. I(enpighi), Tartini; (b) Ln Follia
(edited by A. Spalding t, Corelli.
Part two Sonata iu A major, Ces
ar Franck.
Allegretto ben modern to Allegro;
Itecitativo Fantasia; Allegretto poco
mosso.
Part three (a) Nocturne, Lily
Iloulanger; (b) Minstrels, Debussy:
(c) Nocturne in G, Chopin; (d) Polo
naise in I), Wieniawski.
Part four (a) Wiener Gruss, Wal
ter Henry Hot h well; (b) Ilerceuse,
Albert Spalding; (c) I Palpiti, Pagn
ninl. -
Farm Loans Group
To Meet Saturday
To pass on six applications for
federal farm loans that have recently
been filed a meeting of the direct
ors of the- first national farm lonn
association of Lane county has been
called for Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the office of W. A. Ayres
in the courthouse. II. A. Soults, act
ing secretary during the illness of
Mr. Ayres, called the meeting. It is
expected that in the near future a
federal appraiser will be here to in
spect the properties designated In the
lonn applications.
FIVE ACCIDENTS REPORTED
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 24. (Spe
cial) Five minor accidents during
the past month were reported to the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men safety council at the Springfield
Pooth-Kelly sawmill at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The council de
cided that none of these accidents
could have been prevented. The most
serious of them was the cracking of
a rib by Thomas A. Knthbun while
he was putting a belt on a pulley. The
remaining accidents were scratches,
slivers and strains.
BE BUILT 111 CITY
Nenr homes in Kugene in 1025 to;
date total 57, it was reported by W.
II. Alexander, city building iuspector. 1
February bids fair, to et up a total
that will be a m'cord-breaker, he Buys, i
as the figure up lo this afternoon for ;
the month was f'JNLirjo. ;
Four- citizens have received per-
mifsicn to bui d residences from the j
building inspector in the luHt two i
days, ss follows: I
A. C. Yates, $4000 home at 783
Eleventh avenue west.
TwinJak-s I. umber company, $2000
residence, i"ut'.i Churnelton,
Mrs. A. Cogswell, $800 cottage, 301
Monroe street.
W. li. Mann. $2500 residence, 1670
Fairmount street.
In addition to the. foregoing, per
mit was granted to John McGuire
to remodel his residence nt 18.'i0 Har
rison itrect, nt n cost of $300; nnd to
T. E. Seavey for remodeling a dwell
ing at 3-42 Tenth avenue east, at a
cost of $250.
Last year was the wettest on rec
ord in Great Britain speaking of
rain, not liquor.
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
, That is the joyful cry of thousandi
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicine physician
iur x i years ana caiomei s oiu-ume i
Tablets while treating patients fot
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated,- olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ii you have a " dark brown mouth"
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re
sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.
Kl liKNH I'UIXI'.ITION AdK.NCY,
?7( wii.i. si'iii:i:i'.. 1'iioNK uiki.
v. ii. iii.ivku.s. Mint. ' it
!'TI.!.i:it IIIU'SIIKS-I'lIONI'I Y.
M. (', A. .Mil. AUNKST.
Tupa-Siit-nilM
OIIKUU.N I.IFK-l). .M. JOHN. I
Al. It
53 E3 O CZ2 S3 IJJ
"Aberdeen," Utah's i
Boat", "Pea,;ack," U
Q Rock Springs Coal, H
Gasco Briquets,
u
Rainier Coal Co.
1ft B. 7th Phnna 412 M
Reindeer
On Display in Our
Window
to lit cut up nnd unlit
slnrllng Thursday
Leave Your Ordor Now
OUR SPECIALTIES
RAZOR CLAMS
MUD CLAMS
EASTERN OYSTERS
OLYMPIA OYSTERS
CRABS
SHRiMP MEAT
STURGEON
CHINOOK SALMON
FINNAN HAODIES
BRICK COD ,
ANCHOVita
SALT HERRI NO
SALT MACKEREL
KIPPARD SALMON
CRAFT LOAF CHEESE
RED ROCK COTTAGB
CHEESE
BUTTER AND MILK
PICKLES
OLIVES
MARGARINE
D. E.
Nebergall
Meat Co.
Pridowest Meats
Government Inspected
68 E. 9th Phone 36-37
"American
Embers"
Robert V.
Hains worth
nnd
company
of novon
-at 7:20, 9:15
SAY ."BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not fretting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by rjillions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for,
Today
The Great American,
At Regular Prices
DRARA
FRIETCHIE
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis '
Lumbago
Rheumatism
. fj Accept only "Bayer" package
"V jTlzS which contains proven directions.
C 3 Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
9 Also bottlea of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aiplrlo Is the trtde mark of Barer Manufactnra of UonoactUcacldcater of Sallcrltcacld
Fraternal Order of Eagles!
All Eaales are requested to be present at a special meeting,
Wednesday evening, February 25th, to meet and welcome our
GRAND WORTHY PRESIDENT
Don't
Forget
tho
Date
it a. JSB 4 i
ft
wii.saaai
"V
A A
3 rj
i i
Wednesday
Evening
February
25th
OTTO P. DE LUSE
of Indianapolis
BIO CLASS INITIATION. ADDRESS. BANQUET
Candidates Notlcel Arrlp physician will lio at Kaclp's Hull
from 7 to 8 p. m. on nliovo ilntc, lo examine all candidates
not ntpvlously examined.
Da
fTCarp
s
et Cleaning
OtlVI ST.. IT 0 tTH
Phone 300 cSJ
Mid-Week
Lenten Services
Grace Lutheran Church
Cor. 11th Ave. E. ajid -Ferry Street,
Every Wednesday During Lent
7:30 P. M.
Seven Words Of
Christ On The Cross
Feb. 25 Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they
do.
Mar. 4 Verily I say unto thee, today
shalt thou be with me in
paradise.
Mar. 11 Woman, behold thy son
Behold thy mother.
Mar. IS Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani. .
Mar. 251 thirst.
Apr. 1 It is finished.
Apr.' 8 Father, into thy hands I
commend my spirit.
A Cordial Welcome!
WE PREACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED
STOCK OF SILKS, AVOOLKXs aJ?
OOTTON GOODS L EUORVv AhP
LECT FEOM. MANY NEW XFv&
1IEKE.
AX BILLY'S INTEND TO GIVE ms
MERS THE KIND OF FO()TVKi Tii
DEMAND TIIEREF( il(i.; iliEi'
New Spring Arrivals
For Discriminating
Fair Sex
Wanted patterns nnd colors arc arriving d m
Among some of the more recent arrivals 7'
milady to choose from are s tot
"The Tom-boy"
Buaiiuy niiaio onap uicuiiua in 1110 much
light tan calf. A very
cut upper, has the new Paris heel ''Qupcn
at, pair
Frenchv" no ,..; "'"I
in
Quality ta
V
The "Fairie"
Dainty and charming ia the
, name. Of light tan calf a "step
ln" with -just .enough Btrap em-
bellishment to be a perfect fit
ting pattern, has medium cov
ered heel. "Queen Quality" of
course, pair $7.60
The "Co-Ed"
A trim low heeled street pattern In either ki
or tan calf. Just think a "Queen Quality"
See It! Pair ' crei.ttoi
UK
The '-'Palonia"
A more conservative ankle
strap pattern ln black satin,
neatly trimmed with a low front
strap. Has very new Paris heel
one of "Queen Quality's" mot
popular styles. Pair ......$7.85
10 Pound Sack
Best Cane Sugar 75c
(In fine bleached cloth bags the sanitary way.)
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, LB. 46c
HEAVY BACON BACKS, POUND 24c.
"VIM" FANCY HARD WHEAT FLOW
SACK $2.50.
AX BILLY VALLEY FLOUR, SACK $1.85
ASSORTED JELLY BEANS, POUND 19c.
FANCY ONION SETS, POUND 15c.
PEA SEED, ANY VARIETY, POUND 25c.
DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY
FREE.
. $9.60 Lawn Mowers $7.75
Don't the lawn show evidence of needing a mowing? A
new lawn mower like this does it satisfactory.
$2.00 BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES,
PAIR $1.75.
BUTTONS MADE -TO ORDER OF YOUR
MATERIAL
A LINCOLN TOURING
$1850
Thoroughly Reconditioned
Has new tires, new top, new paint job and in the
best of mechanical condition
E. C. SIMMONS CO.
Call 556
The Musical
Comedy
To be presented by
The Mixed Glee Clubs
of
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL
entitled
"The Belle of
Barcelona"
11ns "boon postponed ami will he g'Vr
Wednesday Evening, February 25
At 8:00 P. M.
ADMISSION-
dults 50e- Grde School Pupila 5c