The Eugene guard., February 26, 1925, Image 2

Tnge Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday
WIEET AT 5 TODAY
More than a score of pity improve
ment orriinamieB, sidewalk ordnances
are to be imaged, and contract for the
South Willamette Hewer construction
will bo let at a apecial meeting of the
city council, called by Mayor E. 1.1.
1'arka for this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the city recorder's office.
K IC. Lind and CJeorge W. Ilnd,
l'ortlaud contraetora, ure conceded to
have the advantage in the newer pro
ject, aa their bid of SU.liaS.-JO i
more than $:i000 below that of their
nearest competitor, Oscar Know of
Eugene, who bid JflO.UIH for the job.
Two assessment -ordinances for
paving Kleveuth avenue from Tyler,
to Chambers street are to be passed,
as well as the assessment ordinances
for the Longview street sewer.
Other ordinances, together with
special ordinances adopting plans and
specifications, are to be udopted for
the following projects:
Alley between Oak and l'enil
streets, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth
avenues.
Alley runn'ng north and south and
east and west through the block
bounded by Sixth avenue, Seventh
avenue, Oak and Pearl streets.
tirading and graveling alley be
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth ave
nues from Olive to lharnelton
atreels.
Alley between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, from Oak street west to the
alley running north and south through
block five of Skinner's donation to
Kugene.
Twelve sidewalk Improvement ordi
nances are also up for consideration.
Low-Power Planes Are
Developed
Attention of Germans Turns
to New Air Fields
8 vTOiv
Iff Ltr K'
y
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. -One of the
world's richest girls will step from
her parent's mansion into the modest
apartment of a young lawyer, when
Jliss Abby Rockefeller, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Rockefeller,
Jr., and David Merrlwethcr Milton,
Jr., are married next May.
The standard of living they will
adopt after their mnrriago will bo
set by comparatively small salary In
stead of her parents' millions, it was
learned last night with the announce
ment of their betrothol.
Tho engagement ia the culmination
of a romance which started in Ihcir
childhood and grew during tho years
their families were neighbors at. Po
cautico Hills and Seal Harbor, Maine.
St summer Miss Rockefeller was
arrested for speeding while she was
driving Mr. Milton's car. In this situa
tion ho came to her rescue and de
fended her in court, although ho was
not then a member of tho bar.
He championed her so nbly that she
got a suspended sentence.
Miss Rockefeller is 21. wns born
In New York educated at a private
school and introduced to society No
vember 22, 11)22. Mr. Milton, who is
2!S. ia a iraduate of Wllliama collego
of the Columbia University law
chool.
At The Hospitals j
Kugene hospital: Admitted. L. A.
Wells, 0i;i Nineteenth avenue ealt,
Eugene; A. Logan, Cottage Grove;
Mrs. 1). J. Forester, 105 Sixth avenue
west. Dismissed: Mrs. Rerlba I'lnti'c.
motor route O, Eugene; Wayne K.
Davis, Eugene.
Paciflo Christian hospital; Ad
mittedMrs. E. J. Howe, Cottago
Cirove; Mrs. George 11. Walker, San
Francisco; Mrs. C. Marx, Eugene.
Dismissed Ida Shelley, Ureewcll.
l fit
What Germany may be planning,
none can tell, But deprived by the
peace treaty of her formidable
high-powered war planes, the Car
man government has turned Its
attention to the development of
low-powered planea and gliders,
and In furthering thle, has offered
huge rewarda for successful flights.
Photo showa a Junker low-power
plane, flying over Mt. Zuppltz, the
highest peak in Germany.
STATISTICS
BORN
STEKLE At Pacific Christum bn
pitnl, Wednesday, February 25,
11)25, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Steele,
of motor route C, a Bon.
Onfl of tfio Intent relies received
by the Tennessee ntata museum is an
old-fnnhioned wooden lock from the
first house occupied by Andrew
Jackson, when be came to Tennessee.
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c "Danderinc" docs Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair j
Tho pink bollworm can live (n
cotton seed for two years.
Too Lato To Classify
FOR RENT Nice front sleeping
room. Will bo vacant Saturday. .HI
W Uth. tf
(
ATTENTION TO CiAnAOKS
And battery stations Wo must bavo
2(1.(1(10 pounds of bnttery lead to
make up car load. "Will pay 4 He n
pound. Willamette Hide and Wool
Co., 175 W. bill St. Telephone 1211
tf
Foil HKNT Furnished apartment.
2 rooms, kitchenette and hath, $H.
Kli F. Kith. . fas
TO ERECT THEATER
Erection of the proposed theater -u
Kleveuth avenue ease is assured, ac
corriiutf to unnoiiuccjijent todity of tut
Sam Kugli itetilty conipuuy tJiat tho
deal fur a plot f ground with a front
age of 50 feet on Kleveuth avenue
and a depth to the uouth of 100 feet
Iijih been cloned and the site purchas
ed by Mrs. Laura U. Paine from G.
I). Fnhuer.
Mr, Paine, owner of the property
who plans the theater building, ia out
of. tin' city and a statement as to toe
present stage of the pioject is unob
tainable. It is understood that tiiQ
theater will be modern iu every way
and th tit a m-piiew of the owner now
residing Jn the cast will manage it.
The theater building hus been con
templated for some time and recently
a Kite In the downtown business dis
trict was considered, it is announced.
The property on Kleveiith avenue aJ
jnius the apartment and. business
block at the corner of Kleventli ave
nue and Alder street. '
'Lawless' Coercion
May be Shown in
Hearing of Stokes
CHICAGO, Feb. 2U.OP) Attempt
to show "lawless" coercion was re
newed today by defense counsel in the
trial of W. K. I). Stokes, elderly New
York millionaire, and others charged
with conspiracy to defame Stokes'
young wife, Mrs. Helen Kllwood
.Stokes.
Denfense counsel have accused
Charles 8. Wharton, former assistant
state's attorney, with illegally receiv
ing fees for service in connection with
the .Stokes divorce case.
They based their charge on the ex
pense account cited by W. C. Dannen-
berg, investigatpr for Mrs. Stokes,
In bis euit against Samuel Unter
myer, her New York attorney, to col
lect fur alleged expenses and services.
Defense counsel have also tried to
show intimidation of two state's wit
nesses, both defendants. Today they
sought to show intimidation of a
third, not a defendant.
Irrigation JLeads
To Debate in Last
Days of Congress
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. History
repeated itself in the senate today
when as in the final days of the last
session western irri?ion U-d to acri
monious debate.
The subject today was the confer
ence report on the interior depart
ment bill which has been under un
successful negotiations for several
weeks. Senator Smoot, republican of
Utah, manager for the senate, sub
mitted a partial report and asked con
currence but was met with instant ob
jection from Senator Jones, republi
can of Washington and AValsh, dem
ocrat, of Montana, because of the re
insertion of whut they declared was
diacrimimitory legislation relating to
projects iu those states. '
The items principally complained of
related to the Sun river project, Mon
tana and the Kittitas division of the
Yakima, Wash., development.
Norway's Queen is
Also an Authoress
. OSLO Feb. 20. OP) It Queen
Maud of Norway had had to earn her
own livlihood, she would probably
have adopted a literary career. She
Jiae n decided inclination towards
writing and not only-finished one
norel but Is working steadily on a
second. Queen Maud is reported to
hare told a friend that if her novel
was published it would be issued un
der a pseudonym, and nobody would
have any idea as to the real identity
of the writer.
COIllITf ASSET
Value of creameries to a commu
nity was stressed by Chris Johnson,
field representatives of the North
I'acific Cooperative creameries of
Oregon, formerly of the U. S. de
partment of agriculture, in his ad
dress at today's ineetiug of the cham
ber of commerce.
I's.ng examples from . Minnesota,
the state with which he is most famil
iar, Mr. Johnson showetl where bonk
deposits increased iu cities as cream
eries increased. Iu one county with
a population of approximately 28,0(MJ
there were 21) creameries, he said,
and the bank deposits totaled more
than twelve million dollars.
A vocal solo was given by Iiichard
Stildlcy, accompanied by Mr?. Jj-u-son.
The new committee, to prepare next
week's program, consists of F. M.
Hathaway, Geuigc 1'. . Hitchcock, H.
C. Lake, J. K. Triitt and M. W. Star
buck. The coinni.ttee for today's
meeting wus Mdvia Hansen, F. M.
Hathaway, Arthur Hendershott, A.
W. Morns and W. E. Nusbauin. -
LECTURES ABE GIVEN
Smith U Taylor, ranger of the
Cascade national forest, gave a lec
ture last night at the Dunn, school ou
forest protection and fire prevention.
His talk was illustrated by lantern
slides, and be was assisted by C.
It. J.ockard, junior forester in the
Cascade office. Mr. Taylor and Mr.
I.ockard will present a similar pro
gram tonight at Thurston.
DANIEL CR0USE DIES
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 28.
Daniel M. Crousc, 78, died at a ans
pitsl here late yesterday. He had liv
ed at Salem, Ore., until two months
ago, when be came .here to live with
Girls! Try this! Whti cu;nbing
and dressing your hair, Just moisten
your hair brush with a littlo "Pan
derine" and brush it through your
hnir. Tho effect is sturtling! You
can do your hair up immediately and
it will appear twice ns thick and
heavy a mass of gleamy hair.spark
ling with life and possessing that in
comparable aoftness, freshness and
luxuriance.
While, benulifying tho hair "Dnn
derlnc" is also toning and stimulat
lug ench siuglo hair to grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
n bottln of delightful, refreshing
"Danderinc" at any (btig or toilet
counter and just see how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes.
i.mmtilmii.STOSii
"Sl'ww.i myimwumw W in i niias
, MASK AND BUSKIN
of the
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON
Present
1 &&
A Three Act Comedy by J. C. and Elliott Nugent
Featuring Well Known Campus Performer!
WALTER MALCOLM, BETTY KERR, CORDON WILSON,
JANE BODINE. CLIFFORO ZEHRUNG, HELEN PARK,
BARNEY McPHILLIPS, PAUL KRAUSE
A lijlit, fust cnincily with lots of
sparkle mid humor throughout.
Just sit hack ami rnjoy yourself.
THURSDAY
FEB. 26, 1925
Curtain 8:30
Prices $1.00, 76c and BOo
Box Office Now Open
h THEATWe-Q
At Wetherbee-PowersFriday and Saturday
A Sale of
A II Odd and Discontinued Patterns
Reed and Fibre Furniture
Settees Chairs Rockers Tables
Reduced
An opportunity to save on suitable nieces for the Sun Room, Living Room and Porch. All
odd and discontinued pieces, regardless of cost or beauty, are entered In this sale. Decor
ative pieces In putty and rose, black and goold, gray and blue, and various other two-tone
color combinations, are radically reduced for the two days. If you are In need of a piece
or two that will brighten up the living room or sun room now Is your chance to save.
Convenient Terms No Interest
Trade Your Old Furniture For New!
Now that spring housecleanlnjr Is coming on many women will come across pieces
of furniture In their homes for which they mny not hnva any uae for or which they
are tired of. Wetherbeo-Powers "Furniture Exchange Service" glves yott an opportunity
of disposing of these pieces by trndlng them In ns part payment on new furniture
hotter suited to their noeds and tastes. Investigate this service the coming spring.
. . Use Your Credit
A Ten-Day Introductory Special on This
Full White Porcelain
A-B
Solid Top Gas
Range
$79'50
9 Delivers Yours NOW!
$ Then $2 Week
JL No Interest
The new and Improved All Solid Top Range, with solid" polished lop over burner
section -is now at Wetherhee l'owers.
The introductory speclul this week will prove of keenest interest to the ninny Eugene
women who have been waiting for Just this range, it is offered In full white porcelain
with rust proof oven large enough to accommodate big Blue roaster, four burners (two
giant and 3 regular) automatic lighter and broiler section. Truly the Aristocrat .of Gas
Hanges-nnd a value second to none we have ever offered. A full whlto porcelain gas
range, at the price you would ordinarily pay for one In black enamel.
A-B Gas And Wood And Coal Ranges
Sold Only At Wetherbee-Powers
Mirii ft
Use
Your
Credit
jETHERlBEE
- POWER
!X JCAST NINTH AND OAK
Use
Your
Credit
his daughter, Mri. E. Belle Ilcderich.
The widow, Martht Louiae, and one
daughter, survive,
Girls of Lisbon
Break Traditions
LISBON, Feb. 26. W) The
wooitq of Portugal slowly are emerg
ing from the almost Moorish seclu
sion in which they have lived so
long, and the first thing they do,
under the new freedom, is to go to
work. The shops and offices of Lis
bon are besieged these days by girls
eager to follow in the footsteps of
their sisters in other countries, and
earn their own living.
Much had to be overcome by these
Lisbon girls. There was the resist
ance and ill-will of the masculine cle
ment, grounded in the precedent of
many centuries, nnd a large group
of minor state officials, in fear of
their own jobs, voiced violent oppo
sition. In tlm schools also Portuguese
girls hive won their victories. They
have exploded old traditions, and to
(iuy are taking their places on the
benches along with their brothers.'
E, B. U. DEBATES
On Friday evening the' debating
teams of Eugene Itible" university and
Albany college will meet at 7:30 in the
music hull of Kugene Bible university.
They will debate the proposition to
allow, congress power to re-enact" fed
eral legislation invalidated by tho su
preme court.
Considerable interest Is attached tu
this debate aflide from the import
ance of the question -under discussion
for It is the first time that thovtw.
colleges have .met in debate. Another
point of interest Is the form of deci
sion. Instead of three judges render
ing orally with a statement of the
reasons for it. Prof. Oscar A. Brown,
debate coach for the University of
Oregon, will act or judge.
The local team composed of Luke
D. Elliott, Alvin P. Wheeler, and
Galin K. Jordan will uphold the af
firmative and the Albany team of
Bruce Council, Laurence de Hyck1,
and Va,e Ov-rilol
negative.
This debate i, 00,
triangular oontett 0( r "
university, Albany eu, '
held college. Th, ETK;, U t
team Is composed of J i'
D"ey E. Hen,, fctl T'
m meet Liu(icCVE;'B
ville. '"uilT1
WELL"
AMBER-O
CHEST OINtmJ,
For the prompt reP, ,
Colds, Group. In el Cb,
... . lt.un5V p
Fr "ale by
mi,
' ' ' v
IT TAKES YOU
BACK TO BAGDAD
OF THE DAYS
WHEN THE SALT
OF LIFE WAS
LOVE AND THE
WINE OF LIFE
ADVENTURE
WOMEN
ONLY!
Great Lecture
THE
VIRGIN
MARY
The lessons I have learned from the mother of our Lord
Jesus. Concerning the questions of the day and the
problems of modern women. This address given to great
audiences throughout the United States and Canada.
BY
VICTORIA BOOTH DEMAREST
Eugene Armory
Friday, February 27,
3 p. m.
No Admission Charged
Silver Offering Taken for Mrs. Demarest
Nursery for Children
1