The Eugene guard., February 25, 1925, Image 12

Pago Twelve
EUGENE GUARD
Wednesday Even!
PROVES ID BE ONE
OF REAL INTEREST
liy IT. W. IIAIJj
"Slio liamla it to lliein," would be
tba Yankee way of expressing what
lie tliouflit of the manner in winch
Alva, Uouth-Clibborii iJowarem de
livery Iut sermuiia nt (he revival now
under wuy in U'o urinary under the
uuspirt'i of three locul churches.
Let it be understood that this dot
uut refer particularly to sinners, but
bus tt in ail, right and left. The writ
er Jiaa bft'ii privileged to attend two
ul ? he serviced and learned, first hand,
ta.it llierc is such a place as a "bot
tuuilcHN pit" as wtll as a place called
"ue.tven."
It may be stated that aome men
uiyue Unit there Is do Buch. ulacft en
Liio botlouiless pit where erring hu
manity is destined, for the reason
that Uod has no use for such a place,
but when Evaugelist DemaTest leads
you along one of &er interesting sto
ries to illustrate her point and reach
es said point there Deems to be no
tenable ground upon which to stand
to controvert the point she makes
when her finger is pointing (it would
seem) directly at you.
The writer has listened to many a
sermon, both good and bad, and bra
memory fails to recall any preacher,
whether man or woman, who cun
drive a truth iiome in such power and
logic.
Her sermons are well suited to
most any denomination and there is
no yalid reason as far as I am able
to determine why any person, male
or female. Ghrltsian or non-Christian,
who cannot derive a great deal of
benefit from the men en gee she de
livers and I would offer the sugges
tion that all Eugene should visit the
services and hear one of the most
powerful preachers that ever vi
lted the city.
Mr. Demareat, the flODg leader, U a
man well above toe height of the
average man. One would naturally ex
pect a certain amount of brusquenfws
from eo large a man, but instead ox
exhibiting hie strength' In some out
ward demonstration, one liut him
gentle of voice and of pleasing per
sonality.
In sharp contrast to her husband,
Mrs, Demareat is frail of figure and
while her figure may Indicate a lack
of physical etrengtii, her power lies in
another direction and 1 believe she
will be a power for good to this city.
The city would do well to get in touch
with these services, not eo much be
caiiBO they are primarily religious,
but because of the homely, yet force
ful truths that are expressed by this
woman evangelist.
Dr. Danford, occupying a superin
tendent in the Methodist churcii de
. nomination was present and offered
the opening prayer.
The choir sings beautifully under
the supcr-conductorship of the song
1 cutler, lie is not only a good conduct
or, but a master at the piano.
The evangelist took her text from
ihe hint chapter of second Corinth
hum: "Kxumino yourselves, whether
yv he in the fuitJi; prove your own
selvfri. Know yu nut your ownsclves,
how that Jeus Christ is in you, ex
c.'pt e be reprobates V"'
Sliu made the point that Christians
Hliould know, without doubt, whether
t liriui dwelt within, and if he did thsy
certainly would know it.
It wiih nnnounced last evening that
each morning at 10 o'clock, a spe
cial si'ivicu would be held ut the
First Jtnptittt church under the direc
tion of Mr. DcinnreBt. These servlccH,
it wus learned, will be for those who
wivh (o pray and testify, and will last
but one hour. It was given out that
business men are especially invited to
run away from their work for this
hour und attend the service. r
Tbero will be services in the ar
mory each night this week nt 7.30
wiUi a rousing song service.
Mrs. Demurest la to deliver one of
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
By MARIAN LOWttY
An interesting meeting plunned for
this evening will be that of the La
dies' auxiliary of the Eugene cham
ber of commerce. The affair Will be
held at seven thirty o'clock in the
chamber of commerce rooms. A pro
grain is being arranged with curd b to
follow,
Mrs. Wilson H. Jewett will bo
hosteHs to Alpha Delta l'i alumnae,
mothera, and patronubHes at her home
tomorrow afternoon.
"The Belle of Barcelona," the op
eretta to be prcKeiiled by the Kugeuo
high school, will be au event which
will be of interest this evening, it is
to be given in the high school audi
torium. A large caul in taking part in
the chorus, and the preaenuitiou will
be an outstanding event in the calen
dar of the high school for the year.
t
The Home Kconomics club of Irv
ing will meet at the home of Mrs.
K. II. Boss Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock.
Members of the Eugene circle of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic are invited to enjoy the- so
cial meeting of the Springfield circle
for which Mrs. Charles F. Eitgiiuanu
will be hostess at her home Thursday
evening at eight o'clock,
College Crest Community club
members are arranging for un inter
esting time Thursday evening when
they gather ut their clubhouse for a
dinner at six-thirty o'clock. A busi
ness scHftinu will follow the dinner
hour, an i J a program is to be given
tor entertainment.
Mrs. A. H. Ross will be hostess to
members of Keto club ut her home
tomorrow afternoon,
.
Mrs. Scth M. Kerron will entertain
for luncheon tomorrow for members
of Thursday Sewing club.
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly has left
for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a con
ference of deans of women. Mrs. Es
terly plans to be gone some time, as
she is to visit the University of Chi
cafrw, Northwestern university, and
the University of Cincjnmtti.
Miss Barbara Booth and Mrs. Eu
gene ,S. Kelty will entertain Delta
lelta Delta Allance members at the
home of the former on Monday eve
ning. Mrs. John Seavey will be hostess
to Inter He club members for their
meeting tomorrow.
STREET HEWING
her famous lerturpa to wnmon nnlv nt
2 p. m., Friday, armory building. Her
suDjeci win ne xne virgin Mary.
IS
I
To make an inspection of radio In
terference in Eugene, O. R. Itetlfern,
of Seattle, United States supervisor
of radio for this district, will come to
Eugene within the next week nt the
invitation of the Eugene Radio club, it
was decided last night at (he organi
zation meeting of the club in the
chamber of commerce. Approximately
100 radio fans were present.
B. B. Bruiidage, presiding ns tem
porary chuirman, received a telegram
from Mr. Rcdfcrn in responso to an
inquiry with regard to amateur wire
less telegraph operators "hogging"
the air, and ruining programs for lo
cal broadcast receivers. The telegram,
read at the meeting was:
ulf amateurs while using short
waves interfere with broadcast recep
tion they must observe quiet hours,"
A. S. Myers was elected pros dent
of the organization; Wallace N. Wint
ler, vice-president; und Robert Cal
lahan, secretary-treasurer.
lorty-seven of those present last
night signed up us charter members
of the club, and paid their dues.
Milton Koupal, speaking for ama
teur senders, mud that they hud as
much right us tho broadcast receivers
to operate, and that he had picked up
code interference from ships while
receiving broadcast programs on a
ncutrodyne set. lr. Cedric Wallace
explained tho method of testing for
interference f-om an X-ray machine.
Other amateurs and receivers told
of their experiences, and pledged
greater cooperation in the future.
Dr. Wallace was made chairman of
a committee to frame a constitution
and bylaws for the club. Other mem
bers were W. It. Wallace and Homer
Roberts.
The next meeting of tho organiza
tion will be held when tho air chief
makes his visit' to Eugene.
Investigations of
Service Body Open
That a government investigation of
tho "National Disabled Soldiers'
League" has been started, is the
word received by officials of Eugene
post of the American Legiou. This
organization, claiming to bu aiding
disabled veterans has sent numerous
requests to Eugeneuns for funds
sending a packet of pencils that are
to be purchased by the recipient. The
Eugene legion has been strongly op
posed to the organization and has
warned local people that no official
sanction bus been given the plan for
collection of funds. During the holi
day season the deluge of letters from
the national organization resulted in
many small checks being sent from
Eugene to the headquarters nt Wash
ington, 1). C.
Boy Scout Council
Planned in Eugene
Widening of Eugene streets as pro
posed ut me lust council meeting was
protested last night by a delegation of
business men headed by Hubert M.
Day. Mr. Day declared that most of
the merchants on property ut'fectcd by
the widening were opposed to the
move, as sidewalks uowntown were
too narrow ut present.
Others speaking uguiust the move
were I. J. Days, Jj..Ury iiollenbetk
and Robert Trail. The Odd Fellows
lodge also objected to the plan, it
was brought out. Mayor JJ. H. Turku
still maintained his origins! stund that
much of the city's traffic troubles
could bo chminuted by street widen
ing, but declared it was not likely
that the council would act under the
widespread objection.
Bids on the South Willamette sew
er project were opened but the con
tract, was not let. Low bidder was E.
K. Lind und Ueorge W. Und of fort
luud, the figure being $14,233.40.
Alter l.veiy diucussion on the pro
posal of the Eugene ministerial asso
ciation, undertakers and florists for
uu ordinance prohibiting funerals on
Sunday, the council luiu the plan on
the table.
I'rotcst of residents in the vicinity
of Twelfth uveuue and Mad. sou street
ttga.ust the present locution of the
city dog pound wus read, and referred
to the police committee. Other peti
tions, one to reshiugle a roof of a
house ius.de the fire limits, und uu
other to open Twelfth avenue from
Van Burcn to Tyler, were referred
to committees for recommeudution.
MONTH-END SPECIAL
9-4 Sheeting
Yard 58c
"Pepperell," a standard
brand of bleached sheeting.
Buy for future ubo too.
- AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE - and design".
A fine lot nf ... .
spreads; colors .mf b
child',
including a few 3,1
cMonth-End Specials
Three Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Out-of-town natrons finding it impossible to attend personally may shop by mail. Our staff
mail order fillers exact great care in filling your mail order needs. 11
KLAMATH HAS SNOW
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 25.
After pjverul dityH of eumdiinc,
winter descended upon Klamath Falls
at 10 o clock this mornitiK when a
lillht finow hcfrnn falling. Indications
were that it would bo a heavy enow-fall.
riiitiH for n permanent boy scout
organization in Kujiimo will be dis
cussed Friday night at the nhambpr
of commerce, at a meeting to whi'h
two representatives from each service
club, civic club and religious organiza
tion in the city have been invited.
Arrangements are being .made to
ward the establishment of a firt
class hy scout council in Eugene,
contesting of 1:! representative busi
ness men of the city, who will super
vise tho scout work in the city. This
council would bu formed in the early
p:irt nf Miirch, it is planned. wlifMi. ll.
(i. Obei leuffer, regional director f
Uie national boy smuts organization,
will visit in Kugene.
Judge Ramsey Will
Hear Case in Lane
Judgo Hamsey, circuit court judg
of the V2vh district comprising Yam
hill and Folk counties, will bo her
for the trial of L. H. Kdmuusnn on
his appeal of n liipior ease from tin?
justice court, ncctrtling to announce
ment today. Judge Kauucy is from
McMinnvillc, The I'.dmunsoii trial u
slated to be heard at the present term
of court. Judge (. F. Snipworth with
drew from hearing the case wIku
the defendant filed un affidavit claim
ing prejudice.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
For 2 Days
Tho odd3 of life
and love were all
against him. '
But ho gritted his
teeth and fought
hia way up and
through
......
Organization of the Betsy . Hons
Needle club iu the Santa Clara district
has been completed under the direc
tion of Arnold (.'oilier, county club
leader. This club is one of the lar
gest in luembei-Nhip of any ot I lie sew
ing clubs of the county, Mr. Collier
states.
The officers and members ot the
club are: Mrs. Hicimrdson, leader;,
Flizabeth Arndt president ; Mary
Chase, vice-president; Anna ( hristen
sen, secretary; Virginia Hohitailb',
Thelma Cumpbell, Olive Dale, Mnr-
jorie ItoKS, Myrtie Hain, Nathalie ,
tin in, Florence Thompson, Margaret
Arndt, Adeline KIHs, Jessie Thomp
son, llessic Uodehaver, Amfn Hart, i
Opal (luthrie, Emily Wheeler, Mab-.'l .
Uodehaver, Thelma Sharp, Zona
Stump. ;
Large Crowd Pears
Spalding Concert
A capacity Jioue greeted Albert
Spnlding, violinist, in his concert lint
night at the Methodist church. Mr.;
Spalding used two violins, a Montagni
model, on which be played Tartim'
"1'nstorale," and a fiiinruerius model, '
used for other numbers. ,
The most popular selections in Mr.
Spalding's report ory were Fagnini's
composition, "I Falpiti," rated as one
of the most technical violin enlos ex
tant: Spalding's own. "Berceuse,'
played with the mute; and Schubert's
"Ave Murto. llis artificial Jiarmomcs,
by which flute-like tones are produced
upon the violin, plnyed In trills and
double-stops in "I Polpiti" delighted
violin players in the audience, who un
derstood the technique that this selec
tion involved.
Andre Benoist nt the pinno wa n
splendid accompanist. The concert
was produced under tho auspices of
the Associated Students, Cniversity
of Oregon.
To $5.00
Corsets $1.00
Several numbers of
nationally advertised
lines in tho lot, In pink
and white contil. A
good range of sizes.
(2nd Floor)
$1,25 and $1.50
' Brassieres. 75c
Koine are celebrated
"Do Bevolse" brand the
choice of discriminating
fair sex. Made of won
derful quality mercer
ized material and beau
tifully brocaded. Dia
phram reducing or with
supporters. ' Sizes 3S to
4S. (2nd Floor)
Women's
Coverall Aprons
Only 69c
A truly outstanding
Month-End Special. 'I hey
are prettier than the
price Indicates. Butter
fly sleeves, sash tie
back, one pocket and
bound with bias tape.
Light and dark grounds
combined with neat
stripes and conventional
patterns. (2nd Floor)
$2.25 Misses'
Rain Capes
$1.19
Rubberized rain capes
with hood attached in
navy blue. Ideal for
school wear. Sizes 8 to
12 years. (2nd Floor)
$12.50 Fur Chokers $7.65
Genuine Gray Squirrel. Perfectly matched. Soft,
silky, good color pelts. (2nd Floor)
To $6.50
Silk
Umbrellas
$4.89
Special lot of
silk umbrellas in
good colors and
pretty handles.
$8.90 to $9.95
Silk Umbrellas
Special $6.89
High-grade silk umbrellas
the fair sex would be proud
to carry. Select from gray,
purple, black, red, green and
navy In the lot. A good
Month-End Special.
MONTH. END SPECIAL
Men's $28.50 All-Wool
Overcoats, Only
$i8.65
This Is overcoat weather, yes, several weeks of It. What'i m
you can expect several season's of satisfactory wear from ons "i
those splendidly made oil wool o'coats. 8 01
They meet your approval the very minute you feel the fine qmih
When you try these coiUs on you are impressed with their m
Half or full belted, comfy storm collars, double breasted, rMmv
patch pockets. All the same as putting back (almost) a ten doS
bill in your pocket when you buy one of these.
MEN'S TO
$20.00 Wool
Overcoats $13.85
Half orj full belted styles,
brown and gray heathers, sizes
30 to 3S only.
Wool
MEX'S
Flannel
$1.98
Shirts
Different numbers which regu
larly sell to J2.98. Coat style,
with two pockets, colors are
grays,' browns and khaki. Sizes
1414 to 16M:.
MEN'S
35c Wool Socks
Pair 25c
Ribbed knit elastic top, brom
and blue colors.
MEN'S
25c Socks
Pair 15c
Soft finish cotton dress hou
with extra spliced heels and toes
no seams to aggravate one's feet
Black, browns and navy, s!:e;
10 to Uhi. These are seconii
to 25c sellers. During Month-End
Special you can buy 6 pairs lor
S5c.
To $4.50 Woolens
Yard $1.89
An assemblage of splen
did quality 56-Inch woolens
which actually have sold to
J4-5d. Really fine colors
rose, orchid, orange, spring
green and gold. Homespun
mixtures, etc. (Mall Orders
Filled).
Lingerie Crepes
Yard 25c
A good quality crepe, 30
Inch width in Biich lovely
shades as lavender, light
blue, pink, yellow also ac
ceptable white.
$1.50 to $1.75
Table Damask
Yard $1.36
Colored table damask in a fine
selection of patterns and extra
good $1.50 to $1.75 value at our
regular prices. The colors are
dainty rose and blue shades with
silver bleach leaf pattern, making
pretty design. (Mail Orders
Filled).
Month-End Special
Table Damask
Yard 49c
A good Inexpensive SSitich
cloth. Special lot. (Mall Orders
Filled).
WOMEN'S
$1.75 and $1.85
Union Suits
Special $1.29
Special lot women's cot
ton ribbed union suits, a
good value at $1.75 and
$1.85. Out-of-town patrons
will receive prompt atten.
tion by mail orders.
WOMEN'S
$1.25 Silk Hose
Pair 59c
Slightly Imperfect silk
hose selected from regular
$1.25 sellers In the lot.
Black only. (Mall Orders
Filled).
WOMEN'S
$5.00 Silk and
Wool Union Suits
$3.58
The heavy silk thread in
terwoven through the gar
ment makes a distinctive
thread. Underwear ol
merit (Mail Orders Filled).
BOYS'
To $2.25 Wool
Mixed Union Suits
$1.69
Gray and gray mottled,
sizes 4, 6, 8, 12, 14 and, 1(
In lot but not In each qual
ity. Choice of lot 1.S).
(Mall Orders Filled).
Banker Back From
Sessions in South
ot
HERE'S TOM'S NEWEST
AND IT'S A WINNER, TOO
n n THOMAS
Meghan
LI LA LEE
and WALLACE BEERY
KIXO0RAM XKWS
ROBERT V.
HAINSWORTH
t tho Organ
The Alabama coal
field a throbbing
background for a
compelling drama
of a man's determ
ination to win "on
his own,"
HERE'S A WOW!
"RAISING
CAIN"
It Fun at Its Highest
KKlUT.AU l'lCICKS
After n vtnit of ncvrrnl lnyn
Snn Krnticisro (luring which ho nt
tendril Hip nnimnl nun ting of the
pavintrs section of tho Ainericnn
ItftnkerH iiKSocintion, A. A. ltojrertt of
tho Firt Notional bnnk linn returned
hern. Mr. lingers Htntes flint mimv
of the banker of Pacific const voiced
the opinion that the heavy rnins
IHevnlent nt tunny points on thn const
will be n great nnsot during the year
to ofNet t tic dry mimmrr of 1021.
The section meetings of the bank
ers association this yenr were held
nt Snn Francisco. Mitmonpolts, Clint
nnnocn, Tenn., nnd Hnstnn. Repres
entatives from the bnnks of prncticnl
ly nil western ntntes were present
for the meetings, Mr. lingers states.
Pioneer of Oregon
Passes at Grove
COTTACiK liltOVK, Keb. Liu.
(Sperial). Mrs. Susan Scliaffcr diisl
Saturday morning Hi -:H0 o'cluck.
Susuu Hurpole whs born in Koekfortl,
111., August 14, 1SH3, nnd crossed tho
plains in nn ox curt with her parents
when a child but six yenrs old. They
nettled in the Wiildu bills near Sui
ein wliere she ninri-ied Ueorge I.iud
fay in 1MM. In 1S70 lie iniirriod
Pnul Oliorlieim who wns in business
in Salem for 45 yenrs. Four daugh
ters were born to this union: .Mis.
Knnnie Neekermnn of Salem, Mrs.
.1 ie While of CottiiKO (iiove. Mm.
I,. ('. llrotheiton of Salem and Mrs.
William llarpole ot ltrooks.
STATISTICS
. ,
BORN
TKXC1S At the lioine, l."0n Oluni
hill street, Weilnesilily. February
i!3, 1!I1!.jO, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tengs, a sou, Carlton.
IU'BLK At the Kugene hispitn'i.
Tuesday, February LI. I!l2."i, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. V. lluMe, Kl.'!l High
street, a snn.
Five More Jurors
Called for Court
yu.. -yf-.'
T71C inn relievo tho worry
that pye -discomfort In
hrinitlng you. Our pifcct
lenses will ropnlr tho Imper
fect vision. Our competent
optometrist la a scientist who
knows eyeneods.
Dr. Roijal Qick
OPTICIAN
Next Door
to First
Bank
National
878 Willamette St., Eugene
"To put off wearing;
glasses Is llkn letting:
a wound go undressed
and the results may
he aa serious."
Five more nnmes have been drawn
from the jury list for the year to
bring the total number on the panel
to the reiiuired :M. The new jurors
drawn who were caHed today are:
Marry 1,. I'base, Springfield; I'. K.
Lane, Fugoiie; .1. I . I'avi, Spring
field: Tliotiuia H. Sereggs, Eugene; II '
I', t'ole, Kugene. Ten of the original
panel nf III jurors who were recently)
drawn for the spring court term were j
cxci I from duly by Judge ti. F. !
Skipworth yesterday. ,
j ELKS NOTICE j
I lleguMr iession of F.tigenp T-odge
' No. Ho" II. P. Klks Wednesday. I
Feb. Hoth, 7:0 p. in. Nominations of'
officers for the ensuing term.
:f",-, SF.CKF.TAMY.
llltliH
WOOD
WANTED
Car Load Lots.
Pay Cash
Rainier Coal Co.
15 7th Ave. E.
Phone 412
Al I TUP It? MFJVTS "5C
ARE SAFE AND SANE
AS I FREQUENTLY
CAVITATION is a sci
ence and we are sci
entific butchers. Our
market Is as clean ns a
brand new pin. You're
Invited In to look over
our choice meats.
Watch
for Mr.
Party
Happy
i EUGENE i
PACKING CO.
L j75Willaniette5t
Carpet Cleaning
Octvt ST. en. .no t
The Pied Piner is in town. He is wearing his
quaint old costume and his famous old pipe
Eat instead of leading rate into the river, and
children into the mountains, he is coming to out
store
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
26TH
at 3:30 o'Clock, Sharp
to bring joy and happiness to all our boys and
girls
FREE
HATS HORNS STORY BOOKS
Come and see the Pied Piper. Hear his wonderf"1
story. Ask him questions. He is very interests-
Phone 300
828
S28
AYS ffllttiAttillt
WILLAMETTE STREET -
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i
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