The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 27, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., February 27, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt Friday Evening, February 27, i0.lr . Pago Ten THE EUGENE GUARD STAGE CHANGED By H. W. HATJj "Peculiar Teople," ! iho waj Mrs. Bootb-Clibbom Dcmorent, the emn gellS now holding revivnl Mrrlcei each night at the armor j characteris ed Christians. She said that men have beeu known to walk fhrough a fiery furnace and coiue nut without a hair being fringed, because tJiey were "iu peculiar" that God walked with them ' ami h:iw lo it that nothing harmed tUi'iu. Nome important changes bare taken p Jt'e iu the arraugement of the vtayf uitd the seating of the choir, it was uuinvd last evening. it iu hoped flint this change, which wag the moving of the platform over into the northeast corner and putting the choir in the, ban cony above the piutform, will innke for better iU'OHtic properties, Mr. Demarest sing beautifully with Mrs. Demurest at the piano. Toe song lender complimented Mrs. Marshall, who is holding down one of the pinnn on the platform, very highly fur her performance and for her personal in terest in the campaign, lie also re marked thiit they were greatly in need of another pianist who understand the difficult work in connection with a large chorus. Mrs. Deuiaret will deliver one of her fjimous lectures to women only this afternoon. Cards have been hand ed out quite libpriilly nii(l phones wiit be much used thin forenoon to solicit women to attend this lecture not only because ft has much valuable ad vice to motherhood, but also became of the other three of the series which innny women desire to Jiwir and the attendance this afternoon will be a deciding factor regarding the a (Mo bility of announcing the others for they are a tax upon the strength of the evangelist. The writer fans read several maga zines containing "ourcessful men ar ticles informing men how to become successful in business, or in other ventures, but the advice was at var iance with the information given out by the evangelist last evening. She stated that Knoch was success ful "becsue be walked with God, and God wnlked'wtlh him." Knoch was a type of a successful man who was not crooked in his dealings with others, she explained, mid whs genuine through and through. "God loves genuineness," she said, "mid loves purity in men's Uvea and iyi!l not walk with a nit.n unless he van come under the blood for clean sjig. God despises the scornful nnd proud." She contrnsted the attitude of the world toward a mnn who is meek nnd mild, endeavoring to be founl humble In the sight of God, with what the HHile has to say about it. She declared that the world has no time for a meek mnn classifying 1iim as n wenkllng and ninny. The Lord is lu'gh unto them that fire of a broken heart; nnd vnveth such as be of a contrito spirit. SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS Club Items 'Should Do Phoned To the Society Editor Between 8:30 A. M. and 10 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 liy MARIAN I.OWHY Mrs. Hudolph Krnst will address the American Association of Univers ity Women at their meeting at the College Hide Inn Saturday. There will be a luncheon at twelve-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Krnstjlias chosen as her ftuhject the old world theaters. Among the formal dances being sponsored on the university campus this week 1s the one of Gamma Phi Beta which will be an event of to night at the College Side Inn. 9 Delta Delta Delta girls are spon soring their formal dance at their chapter bouse tomorrow evening. Interesting of the affairs planned for tomorrow afternoon will be the tea for which a group of Eugene women are entertaining at the coun try club In honor of the women who will be In the party of representa tives of the Northeast Jtetall Lum bermen's ( 'ooperative association which is viritiug in Kugene this week-end. The affair will be given between the hours of two-thirty o'clock and five-thirty o'clock. Mah jongg and enrds will be played to be followed by a tea hour. Mrs. M. M. Tuft Is chairman of the committee of hostesse'j entertaining at the af fair. The Ladies of the G. A. R. are meeting at the post rooms of the armory Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Much business is to come before the group and a large attend ance is desired. I Lumber Business Below Production One hundred and eighteen mills re porting to West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending Feb ruary 21, manufactured 00.834.4S7 ffft of lumber: sold 00,388.430 feet; and shipped 00.733,080 feet. New business was ntne per cent be low production. Shipments were seven per cent above new business. Thirty-nine per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future water delivery. This was u,2'JU,01!0 feet, of which 24,080,04o feet was for domestic carge delivery; and 10,230.075 feet export. New business .by roil amounted to KMT cars. Forty-two per cent of the lumber shipments moved by water. This amounted to 40,551,241 feet, of which 27,1)113,104 feet moved coastwise and interconstal; and 12.553,047 feet ex port. Rail shipment totaled 1071 cars. Isocfll auto and team, deliveries to taled 0,052,430 feet. Unfilled domestic cargo orders to taled 128.730.635 feet. Unfilled export orders 100,310,500 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders 4083 cars. In the first eight weeks of the year, production reported to West Connt Lumbermen's association has been 755,002,883 feet; new busine-w 700,103,85(1 feet; end shipments 740, 010,340 feet. to hear the lecture," Theae lectures of the state club officials will be held from time to time during the coming months. Reports on the real estate market if the United Hjates bated on data received from 250 member boards .f the organization have been received by inrmbere of the Eugene realty board. The report for this city shows that elitule-fir,r.ly dwellings are 15 per cmi below riemaod and that apart mfnt buildings are 10 per cent below the Leeds of the city. There is lo shortage of litiness buildings in the city, the report states, as there will be sufficient available space in desir shld locations when present structures are completed this spring. The movenint of rents in Eugene rhows an u;.w:,rd trend both for dwellings and business buildings. Dwtfilii'gi rte the chief type of build ing 'u demand. 'Ha re is plenty erf money available fcr firfct mortgages In Eugene, accord mi, to the report of the realty bro kers, rih realty market here is go.n and practically any property can be sold if priced right, the report states. An rld document recently found at It' lgrnde raya that the first eucrsff'il glider flight was made at Foca, Bel gium, in 1540. ' Loggers are Busy On Pile Contracts Lojiers are busy in Lake creek' and Deadwood creek areaa' cutting pllea and big bipment of these are ' to o out In tbe spring, according to Sheriff .Frank Taylor, who haa re-J turned after a business visit of acv j cral days in that vicinity. The piles ranging from 31) to IK) feet in length are to be floated to a big boom to form near Kwissliome. The J.iohty I and HuskpI firm ,aro toking out the -t pilea and it is expected that early in the spring the timbers will be j floated out, the sheriff states. Insure with Henry Tromp. Phone 121 ! Club Leader Will Give Radio Speech All members of hays and girls livestock and corn clubs In Lane coun ty aro urged to "attend" the talk of L. J.' Allen, assistant state club leader, which will be broadcast from station KUW at Portland next Tues day evening atartlng at 8 o'clock. II. C. Seymour, state club lender, lios sent word to Arnold Collier, Lane county club leader, to ask all club members here interested to meet where there ia a radio receiving set Heating Pipes for Building in Place i Within another week it Is expected I that the heating system for the new McDonald-Schaefers building at. Tenth avenue and Willamette will be J completed and ready to operate. Ap-j proximately 2000 feet of radiator pipe . is used In tbe building, not including the IawcII theater. The steam from the Kugene heating plant will be turn ed on as aoon as the pipe system la completed in order to thoroughly dry out the interior of the new stores. The radiator system for the Lowell thea ter will require several Uiousnnd more feet of pipe thsn thst for the re mainder nf the building. The main lead from the heating plant has been con- j nected up for the stores but it will be a few weeks before the thea'ter rsdiv tor aystm is resdy. J. Finnic of thi j city has charge of the installation of the pipes in the store part of the building and Kushllght, Hastorf and Lord of Portland are installing the plpea in the theater. ! HE RODE THE WILDEST HORSE THAT EVER TROD THE SUNSET RANGES -and won . the girl of hla heart t'bootl NOW PLAYING The WeBt'a Own Favorite Son HOOT GIBBSON IN THE HURRICAN KID" ,'his golden mare, "Pal" ON NIXON and VIOLET LA PLANTE COMEDY! "Tho POLO KID' Is a acream Local Guardsmen To Start Practice! As no suitable site for a rifle range ; near this city has yet been found it j is expected that the old range south of the city will be made ready for ' temporary use of the Kugene national j guard companies for practice prior 1 to attending the annual encampment I to be held at .Med ford the latter part i of June, according to local guard of-; neers. The range has been damaged somewhat by tbe winter rains but it j le believed that it can be used for the ' annual practice. Both Company C I and Headquarters company will at-1 tend the annual camp with a full complement of officers and men as there are only a few vacancies in the units at the present time. A i. Mil Jjp2ial f with MARI REGULAR Robert V. HAINSVVORTH at the big WURLITZER Organ M BILLV STORE 1 Package Rinso Free With 4 Packages Lux At 49c Fancy Creamery Butter, Pound 44c 10-LB. SACK BEST CANE SUGAR 75c PEANUT BRITTLE, POUND 25c FULL CREAM MIXED CANDY, POUND " KERR'S ROLLED OATS, SACK 50e SUGAR CURED BACON BACK, POUND i FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTES CITY. Good House Brooms A Special Peature At 49c OP Tomorrow, One More Day Of "Month-End Specials" Await The Thrifty Shoppers. Look For The Show Cards As They Reveal The Reduced Prices. Come! liT ' Til We know you don't want to keep the "KIDDIES" from growing up but let us help you remember them as they are now with an EASTMAN KODAK and EJLM. Baker-Button . EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC 7 West 7th Eugene, Oregon, Balloon Tires Are Meilar Jord Equipment At Only $26.00 Saving To You Is Just $49.00 Of course you have seen the New Ford Models at the Recent Auto Show, you see them on the streets daily, on the highways and the byways you see them every where, no matter where you go. This is not a happenstance or an accident. Popular opinion everywhere has made the Ford the universal choice of the people. The rea son for this is easily summed up We say quality and price, low upkeep and a most general satisfaction in every way are the features that mould the public mind into Ford favor. Remember It is far better to buy a Ford than to wish you had. THIRTY-THREE NEW FORDS SOLD 80 FAR THIS MONTH The Sun la Shining, Let' Make It Forty CAMI'IIKLI. cmmcil Lincoln Kugene H. I. YOUNtl Roadster Kugene II. M. Mi'KKKNA Tmrk KugeJe ROHKUT VITUS ' Touring Kugene PH. 11. I,. MOHAN Coupo Kugene RI1IYI. WKSTKAI.t. Tudor Kugene M. O. DKSaoNKTTB llondster Kugene CLAUPK NYSTKOM Touring Wendllng 0. II. HOTHON Kordor Kugene MOltlUH KOON Touring Junction City W. 1. HIIULTZ Couue Eugene CI.AItKNCK SMITH Coupe Cotlnge Grove K. It. PARKS Coupe Kugene K. II. PKThKSON Fordor Kugene T. A. KATHItUN Touring Springfield K. W. HOCK Rondslor Springfield PACIFIC KHl'IT CO. Roadsler Kugon II. 'I. VKUPKIl Touring Kugone MRS. (). CAI.IJVC.11AN Knndntnr Kugene J. O. COOK Touring Kugene. I 11. I1AI1.KY Touring M areola R. VITUS Touring Kugene M. K. MrAM.ISTKR Touring Kugene S. C. CI UM Coupe Wendllng JOK I.ICIITY Coupe Kugene W. W. HOWKRS Coupe Kugene MRS. K. II. ORTON Tudor Kugene HANS FCRI1SET Roadster Springfield Junction I, 11,1.1AM TINU1.K Tudor Kugene A. ROY CURTIS Kordnr Kugene A. I). HAY ' Tudor , Kugeno 1. ANK COUNTY Tractor Kugene RALPH LAIRi) Tractor Jasper The New Ford Prices With Balloon Tires FORD ROADSTER Complete with Stnrlor mid Hfilloon Tires nt CIJO OA Kukotio OO.OU FORD TOURING . Complete, with Btnrter nnd St."1..' $500.00 FORD COUPE Complete with Starter nnd Unlloon Eiigeno $650.80 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Complete with Starter and Balloon Tires nt C7-i Q OA ? i JLCJ aUVT Eugene, FORD FORDOR SEDAN Complete with Starter $796.40 nnd Balloon Tires : at Eiigeno FORD TRUCK "With Cord Cnb nnd Flat Rack, Stake Sides, All Steel 27 HO nt Kugeno IF IT'S A FORD PART WE HAVE IT FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR Closed Models Greater values have never been offered the public than In the present line of Ford enclosed cars. In point of comfort, convenience and compteteneas of refined de tails, they affcrd advantages usual ly found only In cara of much higher price range. Ford enclosed oars are trim, clean-cut and smart In appearance. The finish retalna It luster Indefinitely. You will be proud to drive a Ford enclosed car In any company, Thty are light, yet sturdy; easy to drive and to park! Inexpensive to operate and maintain; depend able always. Useful, comfortable, handsome they fulfill every es sential of peraonal transportation. SERVICE DEPARTMENT ' ' , JNO. MARSHALL, Supt. To get the attention n ear needs "WHKX it needs it, is tho service that goes with a Ford Car. Mechanics who know how to cure for n Ford from tho ground up nre nt tho service of Ford owners nnd such service is nn essential. PARTS DEPARTMENT FRANK HARR, Supt. Our parts department is n miniature assembling plant. Should you need a Ford part you will always find it in our parts department. No long waits -or delays everything here to take care of every need. These nre facts worh remembering. USED CAR DEPT. 77 '23 Roadster, good rubber, Just a little better than you expect ,. . . v $285 5B '24 Uondster, repainted, speedometer, fair rubber S285 06t-21 Roadster, spot light, Hasslera $175 70 '20 Truck, body and cab, 3 good rear tires and rims $250 1913 Touring, Hasslers, good motor, '25 license . $75 42 '23 Touring, speedometer, good oversize cord tires $275 60 '21 Sedan, good rubber $250 76 '22 Touring, good rubber $200 64 '24 Coupe, Goodyear cord tires, shock spring, foot throttle $450 1224 Coupe, speedometer, cord tires $400 49 '20 Coupe, spotlight 5275 5 '23 Touring, cord tires, speedometer $300 22 23 Touring, fair rubber, good side curtains .. $325 "1 Touring car. Blatter, one look at this car makes walking expensive ' $125 26 '10 Touring, come and see It C150 BO '21 Roadster, delivery box $150 "S '24 Touring, llnaslers $350 'IS Truck. Ijsnily aw: rah. license S175 Rebuilt Tractor, repainted $275 2 year old Trnotor with governor $315 4 year old Traitor as come In from farmer. He said that it was about as good as a new one ,B0 First Class Ford Battery Service F O R D ia tho shortest way to happiness and comfort. Get your Ford now! TERMS IF DESIRED Authorized Goodyear Tire Dealers. Complete Line of Auto Accessories. E. C. SIMMONS' COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers, e. c.simmons EUGENE, OREGON l. e. simmons Friendly Ford sons find farm ers' favor. Flour ishing fields find favorable funds! FORDSON TH UNIVERSAL TRACTOR TRACTOR DEPT. E. H. LORENCE, Supt. With the Fordson, you farm for prosperity, because your acreage is broken in less time; because your furrows are the proper depth. and because your seed beds are thoroughly well made. The Fordson saves feeding time, watering time, grooming time and hitchlng-up time. It needs no "fv' orlng" or breathing spells. It will work twenty-four hours a day. Fordson farmers finish their spring work plowing, harrowing, discing and seeding. at the right time. Better eropa and bigger bank bal ances follow the use of the Ford son It Is a logical and time-proven Investment - - . - . -