The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 27, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 27, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 it E U G E X E G U A K D I'ago Five Everfast Linen in Beautiful Colors Every Thread Pure Flax LINEN will always fee a J favorite dress ma terial. It lends an air of smartness and distinction to the simplest costume. Everfast Linen comes in a wide, variety of lovely Everfast colors, each ono guaranteed . CITY NEWS (L'ontiuufil from page out) Fast It Sunlight Fast It H'eninl Fast It F.vtrythinl yerfast &sh Fabrics Everfast Linen also makes delightful suits for children; sun parlor or porch cushions, luncheon sets, guest towels, bureau and table runners, and trimming for bedspreads. It pays to put hand work into Everfast, for nothing can fade it. If any Everfast fabric fades, for any reason, wa will refund to you not only the purchase price of the material, but the making cost of the garment as well. Peddler Problem To be Talked Over Members of the Lnno County Cred it asuociation will moot at the Os- Sohool Teacher's Friends Made Glad One of them had this to say yesterday. "Wa never thought that poor Ellen would ever re cover, she had Buffered so long from stomach and liver trouble nd had lost more than 40 pounds In weight. She took a bottle of Majr's WonderfuN Remedy upon the advice of her aunt and has steadily improved from the first dose. We are all confident of her complete recovery." It re moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which cnirses prac tically oil stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, Including appen dicitis. One done will convince or money refunded at all drug gists. Adv. burn hotel 'Wednesday evening, March IS, to hear a talk by It. Sohnell of Seattle who will speak on "The Ped dler." The speaking program will be preceded by a banquet starting nt 0 olelock, nccording to G. "W. Griffin, president of the association. The problem of peddlers which has arous ed considerable discussion among merchants of Oregon especially at the recent state session here will be ex plained by Mr. Schnell. Ijers of the club in Kuceue. I ir. War reu li. Smith who was to lead the trip, statu that because of heavy rains and the character of the trail oer wtiu-h ttie hike must bi taken it should be postponed for a month. The hike, as planned, will start on the university campus, and hikers will b taken iu motor buses to Coburg. From thero a trail leads across the hills to Marcola. a distance of nbout TVii miles. The trip will probably be re scheduled from April 12 or JO. Patients Enjoy Cure While they are beuij "gassed" by chlorine gas for bad colds, patients at the university dispensary spend their time reading or playing curds for an hour 'a day, reports the iJaily Emerald, student newspaper, llridgs and other games are very much iu vogue every day, according to reports from the dispensary officials. Every day three treatments are given at the dispensary, each lasting au hour. Wheu the treatments were first be gun the lime was usually given to conversation and study, but siuce there are nearly always from four to eight patients at one time, it is a simple matter to fiud four people who will consent to spend au hour at bridge. Laymen's Service Announoed The Laymen's League of the I'ni-tariau- church will take complete charge of the morning service at the Unitarian church next Sunday. lr. L. V. Griffin, head of the department of biolc.jy at Keed college.will make the address on the theme: "The New Science and the Old Keith." Robert Mcknight and Robert Hunt will sing a duet as part of the musical pro gram. The Woman's Recompense "I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework." says Mis. Harry Ashcroft, of Covington, Ky. "I could not stand because of the bearing down pallia In my back and ab domen. One day I read how Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped others and decided to try it. I want to praise this wonderful medicine for the health and strength it has given me and ask other suffering wo men to try it." This is one great dependable medicine for woman's ills. Adv. Start Membership Drive A inciubersJiin campaign by the Flu gene post, American legion, will be conducted until March l, it was de cided nt the meeting last night, in or dcr that the local legionnaires may I keep Oregon in the lead for the Limt i sny cup, presented to the state having ! the highest percentage of ex-service j men in the legion. A vote of thanks ! wns given for nil who doncted "r hetlped ill the recent reunion at the armory. looting top horns, followed a modern l'ied Piper, dressed in a gaudy cos tume, up and down the streets of the city yesterday afternoon. The chil dren also wore souvenir hats, pre aented to them by the visitor, win was a representative of the Pied Piper show compsny, who mad ins headquarters at the Graham 6ho lore. Has Scarlet Fever Harold Diion of Hood Rivar. a freshman at the university, is in the isolation hosnital. seriously ill with acarlet fever. He was taken ick two j or three days ago at which time the j doctora were unable to make sure what his aickness was. Wednesday, Ir. G. A. Ross diagnosed the case as scarlet fever. Tar Catohea Afire A vat of burning tar on the roof of the new hotel at Ninth and Pearl, caused a trip by the fire department, and conaitlerable trouble before the flames were extinguished, yesterdsy evening. Workmen bad left tho mix ture boiling, and it boiled over about 7 o'clock, firemen were handicapped in making their trip to the roof iu the half-fiuislied buitdiug. Earl Kllpatrlck Elected Karl Kilpatrick, head of the exten sion division of the University of Oregon, was eiccted as a member of the executive committee of the Ore gon Tuberculosis association at I ho annual meeting of the organization held yesterday at Portland. Mr. Kil patrick. formerly of this city, now makes his headquarters at Portland. Loan Board to Meet A meeting of the board of directors of the First Nations'! Fnrm Loan as sociation will he held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the office of the organization iu the courthouse. The meeting has been called by H. A. Soults, acting secretary, to net on sii applications for loans that have been filed. Beginners and Advanced Popular Songs Immediately WATERMAN METHOD W3NN0E IRENE RUSSELL 244 7th Ave. E. Phone 1967-J To Study Abroad r. It. C. Clark, hofld of the Ore iron hiRlory clpnrtmpnt, will leave tf, T.".. :i.Mnrliatalr oft sir 1ta ClOt0 Ol KCIH'Ul I II 1 fJU I UK, IU CilLU,r papprs in the Hudson's liny company arcliivps in London for matorinl of a historical nut urn bpnrtnK on the parly days in the FaHfic northwpsr. h announrns. Pr. 1 onnld HnrnR, aluo of the Ifistoiy faculty, will work in tho Hritinh mpseuin on tho carer of Pitt tho younger. Education Is Topic I'rohahlo future developments in the field of pdurntion, and prohlemn i incident to the organization of a nu : renu of educational research were discussed by Dr. 11. I. Sheldon, dean I of the school of education, and !r. H. W. leHuek, director of research i in the Portland schools, at an open ! meeting of Phi Iielta Kappa, mens' national education fraternity. Pied Piper Here Several hundred Kugene children, mm Sewer Bid It Let The bid if I.ind and Kk of Tort land for the 10.000 feet of sewer on South Willamette street, of $14.23JU0 was accepted by the city council at its meeting" yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Work will begin on this project within 10 days, announces Harry Devereaux, city engineer. Former Student Promoted Promotion of Owen M, Calloway, former student at the Vniversity of Orepnn, to the managership of tli house furnishings, erockers and toy department of Montgomery Ward's retail -store in Portland, is announced, Harry Smith of Eugene i advertising manager for the same firm. Called to Funeral Miss Julia Burgess, profosor of American literature at the university, left yesterday for Peoria, III., where she was called by the death of her brother, Theodore (.'. Ittirgess. Mr. Rurgeni was president of tho Hrad ley Polytechnic institute of Peoria. New Costumes for Your Spring Wardrobe Use the Dehor When You Make Them and Be Sure of Success Hie Ensemble Effect 5902 This unusut dress requires only 2,'js yards of 54-iru h material with 1)1 yard of con trasting jyinch material for size 36. The Dehor enclosed with this But tench Pattern shows you how to make the dress. Youthful Lines 5856 Your pattern envelope tells you hov much and what kind of materials are suitable for this dress; what kind of buttons to use on the various materiah. Vou will fnd buttons and ma- terials on sale at our store. Style 5902 Included with each Butterick Pattern is the Deltor, a wonder ful dressmaking guide that shows you how to lay out your pattern on the least possible amount of material, how to put the dress together step by step and how to add the finishing touches used by Paris dress makers and tailors. Visit our. Butterick Department to-day -3f oA Coat for Spring 5871 Only 2V2 yards of 34-inch material are needed for this coat, the lining and facing, etc., re quiring 27i yards of jp inch material for size 6. The Dehor shows you with pictures how to make thecoatfromstarttofmisb. Style 5871 and choose the styles you like best. Consult each pattern en velope for the kind and amount of material to use, then 'visit our piece-goods counter. Here you will find all the popular Spring materials in lovely new shades. If you follow the Del tor when you make your dress you can be sure that it will be a great success. Always Use Butterick Patterns Including Deltor Professor Howe Speaker Professor II,' (.'. Howe will give n talk on i"The Interpretation Modern Literature Gives to Western Civil Ra tion' nt the Laymen's League meet ing at the Unitarian church Sunday evening. This is one in the regular series of fireside talks held monthly by this organization. Labor Council to Hove Party A party for members of the various locals in the central labor council i announced for Saturday night in the laber temple, Hank of Commerce building. Several officers from tho Oregon Federation of Labor at Port land are expected at Uie party. A a TI(Iih.i CII. Albert U. Tiffany has wold his m- terest in the firm of Koke-Tiffany ti ; Thomas I. Chapman, it was nnnounc I ed yesterday. Mr. Chapman hfls been with the firm as outside salesman ! lince graduating from the Vniversity i of Oregon. , Bridge l Opened j Approaches to the new bridgn on , the Kugene-Coburg highway are aga:;i i open to traffic, the gravel having 'been We're Smart Spring nits Square shoulders, shorter coats, trousers hanging straight and wide from closely fitted waistThese are the style features you'll find in the clothes for young men this spring. We'll be glad to show you all the new things any day. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Good Cheer Fitness and energy. Just add a sparkle to your morning glass. Do this In the morning to live Uf to the full. It Is brlnginK to millions new fitness, sunnier day a. On rising drink a glaas of witsr hot or cold. That -wan lifts out the Htomach prepares It for break rant. Add to that wnter n lillla Jad Salts. That makes a delightful effervescent drink. Jad Halts aro made from the acids of lmon and grape, combined with 1 it h In. otc. In one hour cmnes elimination of the poisons and thn wast. The day which looked dark1 becomes sunny. You start out like a child of ten. It's a wonderful eiperleu,e. The quirk change is amazing. You will never again let poisons spoil a day. You know the dire results of constipation. Most of our trou bles are caused by It. Learn the happy results which com' !n one hour hy taking .lad Salts. Millions now unn Jad Halts, so si! druggiHts supply them. Start tomorrow morning. Learn the way to good cheer and to fit ness Adv. ulacer on the soft earth deep enough t" prevent the miring down of automobiles. Flue Fire Reported A trip by iho Kugcne fire depart ment yesterday nfternoon by a flue uieut was occasioned yestrdtiy afteV noon by a flue fire at H:'J0 last night at Thirteenth avenue east and Ktuer ald street. No damage was reported. To Speak to Farmor A meeting of the Ianebo Farmers' union members will be held at D.mebo next Tuesday evening, and will be addressed by O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, it is announced. Following tho meeting a pie social will be given. Officer Here From Portlant Colonel C. ii. Worvilow of Port land, assistant, adjutant of the PnitM Spanish War vett'rans and commenrt er of the Scnut Yming camp in Port land, Is In Kugene for a day or two it rhe interests of the organizations. School Ii visited Arnold Collier, county club Ipfltlpr, today Is visiting the Swamp school in the Hear creek district southwest of Junction City. Mr. Oilier talked over cluh organization with, school officials in that district. Office Hour Announced O. 8. Fletcher. Lane county agri cultural agent, has announced that hereafter he will he at his office in the courthouse each Saturday and that Tuesday forenoon has also been set for office hours. Licensed to Wed Thomas W. Kaylor of Mnpletou and Miss Opal Martin, of Hwiwsliome were granted a marriage license hy K. S. Hrysnn, county clerk, yesterday afternoon. Goes to Klamath Fall - ' William Peterson, district inatisger of the Ilreier chain stores, is in Kla math Falls or a few diija on business, Former Resident Visits - Mrs. Harold L. Kurkemtnhl of Port land, a native dnughtpr of Kugene, ih hero f"r a wek wiih her sister, Flor ence luKham, who is attending thu L Diversity of Oregon white the par ents, Jr. it ml Mrs. K. II. Ingham, for merly of Kugene and the founders 'jf the AxbiMy more, are, making a leis urely trip around (he world. Bids On Esta( Rooalved liids nrc being received at the First National brink on Hie 'eijuitlt in huuses in this city owned by the Into .1. C. Henry. The tstnto xis being et tlfd and the aiprniners have found that Mr. Henry owned equities In -1 pleees of property In various parts of Kugene. Hoop Toam Entors Ttie Triangle lake union higa school nt Phu'hly Jm" entered the .basketball tournament to niart (his evening nt i lie Kiigeun Y. M. C. A., according w K. K. Holdi'iuan, physical director of ill "V " This is ttie fifth team to enter the tournament, Mr. Holdeman states. R. C- Oulbrnnsen Here H. C. (Julbranscn, of the Unlbran en Piano factory of Chicago, is spending the dny In Kugene, visiting at Larnwuy'a Mimic store. experts to visit his parents at Hollywood. Hore From Cottage Grove N. K. t.;.Bs, president of tiie Rnnk of Cottage tirove, was a business vis itor here today und called on Kugene hankers. Mr. (Unas reports that the improvements now under way at tin bank building nt Cottnge drove, are progressing rapidly. W. R. P. L. to Meot Members of the W. IL P. L. will be entertained by Mrs. ,L J. Walton at her home.-Ula Ninth avenue east, Saturday afternoon. THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Put tons nnd Hemstitching, 66 7th Ave. Kast. Phone 1715-J. fieo. N. McLean, Insurance, 8fi0 Willamette St. Phone 017. if Phone 5. K. Stevens for piano tuning. Wayne Green Roturns Wn.vno (ireen of the tireen Morrell clothing firm returned from Portland yesterday where he was called on fed em! jury duly. Motorist Is Fined A fine of $13 for reckless driving was assessed to A. W, Ixnicks yester day by Judge Harold J. Wells Iu jus-! Qnta, tlco court. .... COLDS Break a Cold Right Up witfc "Papa's Cold Compound" Ttks two UbleU very.threa hours until thro, dosea arc taken. Tha flrat doaa always kglYa relief. Tha aecond and third doses completely break ud tha cold. l'leanant and safe to take. Contalna no Qui nine or opiates. Millions nae "Pipe's O o I d Compound." W Drugfiiis """"" Visits In California 1. II. S. Vdf, Kiidi'ti" rhillilns ninti in California on a buaiucaa trip, llv OLD TIME DANCE Thnriton, February 28lb, siron by r.niliul of tln Fflrtnors union. Kvry- j body welcoiuo. , fS VfB can relieve the worry that eye - discomfort Is hrlnnltm you. Our perfect lenses will repair the Imper fect vlnlon. Our competent optometrist la n scientist who knows eye-needs. Dr. Royal Qick OPTOMaTMST OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 678 Willamette St. Eugene "To put off wearing glasses Is Ilka letting a wound go undressed and the results may be as serious." Saturday Specials Beef Roast, lb. 14c Boiling Beef, lb. 9c Veal Loaf, . . 20c Bacon Squares 17c Pacific Nut . . 25c Nuco 27c Everything in fresh and salt fish D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT CO. 66 E. Oth Phone 36-37 Government Inspected Saturday and Monday Specials 2 LARGE L0AVE3 FRESH BREAD FOR 25c 100 lliH. lietit (.'ano Kuar $7.10 10 lbs. Hunt (.'arm Sugar 75c I'YphIi Croimirry HuttiT, lb 43c ,'S lleails Lnttuc 25c 4 Florida (Irnpi! Fruit 25c 12 Do.. Small (li'niiK''s, Fancv Orailo 25c 2 llw. Hulk Dalno 25c Medium Bacon Haukn, lb 25c I'icnicH, Hi 18c 7 lbs. Carrots 25c (i lbs. KutabaKiif nr Turnips .. 25c (Vli-iy, per liuncli 10c (i lbs." Small Whilo Hcann 50c :! lbs. J fcii'l liii' 25c i lbs. Hulk Cocoa 25c 4 lb. Hulk Macaroni 25c III Trill Can Annniir'n Milk .... 8f)o I ")c Can Pork and Henna .... 10c 'J Oval Cans Snrdinrs 25c '2 CniiH Shrimp 35c We have Juat addad another delivery ear which will more promptly. 3 Largo Cans Tomatoo-n 40o 3 Cans Tender Swoet Cora .... 40o 3 lbs. Hest Penberrv Col'feo . . $1.25 1 lb. Fresh Salted Peanuts 20c '2 lbs. Hnuil Nuts 35c 4 largo Canst I'enches or Apricots 89c 4 lb. Paekngo Seedless Raisins .. 39o 2 20 pkgs. Cluster Raisins .... 25o 3 lb. Hox Sodft Crackers 65o 5 lb. Hox (Irabain Cnickers .... 89c I lb. Can Kdward's Dependable Coffee 49c 3 lb. Can F.dward's Dependable Coffee $1.45 3 lb. Can Kdward's Dependable Coffee $2.35 8 lb. Pail Pennant Shortening $1.85 4 Cabs Dight House Cleanser .. 25o 7 Hirs White "Wonder Snap .... 25o II Large Rolls Toilet Paper .. 50o 4!) lb. Sack Princess Flour .. $2.35 heln us In delivering your orders Haskell Feed & Grocery Co.