The Eugene guard., February 28, 1925, Image 10

Saturday Evening. Pi-lirunry 2? in,.
Pago Ton
THE EUGENE GUARD
AVERAGE RAINFALL
OF FEBRUARY HERE
IS ABOVE HAL
With a total pri-cipltntlon for the
past mouth of 0.0 inrhei February
hows 2.2 Inches abovu the avenue
for a period of 10 years which is 4.4
inches, according to monthly report
prepared by Gerald M. do Itrockert,
local weather observer.
The average, tenipernture for the
mouth was three and one-half dc
gros above the 11-year average
which is 42.9 degrees, 'i'his month
tlio average tins 40.4. Two days dur
iii the month the mercury dropped
below the freezing point, February
1! and today when a mark of .'10 was
rcHched.
The aversgo stage of the river for
the past 10 years in February is fi.fl
feet. 1 liis month the average is .i
feet showing 1.1 feet above, the nor
mal. The following table shows the max
imum and minimum temperatures and
1
2
8
4
B
A
7
S
9
10
11
12
13
14
in
111
17
IS
m
20
21
22
2:i
24
25
20
27
2S
of far excelling previous efforts; lat
er inventions and discoveries la print
ing developed further methods of bet
terment; and the result is a volume
that surpasses all past accomplish
ments. With its greatly enlarged vo
cabulary and its additional ready ref
erence material, it is by far the most
useful of all similar volumes ever de
signed for home, school, or office.
I'ut your coupons and get your
copy of the New Universities Iie
tionary toduy.
EARLY EUGENE RECALLED; BANKS
NOT IN VO
uUL UN r IrvD 1 rLW YKAKi
Few Stores, 80ms Peopjo and Many Dogs Comprise City; Frogs
Chlro In Nice Pools In Street! of the City
Mnx. Slin. Tree.
(11 44 .49
m 49 .0
.Ml 49 .411
M 44 .47
:a 4:1 .no
49 !I9 .29
411 7 .no
49 41 .01
m : .42
40 .17 ..20
40 9 .04
47 X7 .no
nr. 40 .02
r2 42 .0.1
r:i H7 , 0
4.-1 :n 0
42 0
40 :i:t 0
r4 iio .ni
01 42 .111
r.7 42 .40
rat 4:t .10
m 43 .09
Ti7 41 .4S
() 41 .02 '
01 as .02
r.H Mil .12
01 :to 0
Pamphlets on various phases of
agriculture distributed by the Oregou
Agricultural college luive been re
ceived at Hie office of (). H. Fletcher,
I,nne county agricultural agent. Tfce
booklets are 011 file nt the office for
those who' desire them, "Tlio state
college publishes pumphlcts on many
topics of interest to farmers and if
copies of any special booklet are de
sired, we cau ohtnin it it wo haven't
it listed here," Mr. Fletcher snid. f
The following is a list of pamphlets
recently received.
Suggestive points on culling ths
poultry stock; Huggestlvo po'ats on
feeding for egg production; selection
and preparation of fowls for exhibi
tion ; Supplemental irrigation for tile
Wllhimotto valley; The management
of Willamette valley soils; Out s nn!
vetch versus corn or sunflowers for
silnge; Forage crops for Oregon coast
counties; Htrnwberrles; The home
vegetable garden; Official testing of
dairy cuttle In Oregon; llalnncing ra
tions for dairy cows; Urowing and
curing hops.
IS TO BE OFFERED
(Continiifd ftom page one)
those wliioli linve bi-rn pvo.vm1 in re
cent fiil'H .
This dictlonnry in entirely nrw; on
Inrgrd vornbiilary inmlir:i( iiccurntn
mitltnrntiv.'; cknr typo, mlf pro
nouncing: flexibly textile lent lirr nenl
frruinet binding, Huft mul pliable,
milking it cnMM'r to bnmlle; Htnmpeil
In koJiI, ri'il 'tK''H; Hiirnb!t nnd rm
pirlc in every detail of modern bonk
.nuking.
The publisher hnvo fanned diction
aries before tlitn one. At tho time
they were published nothing better
could have been offered, lint im
provement in the order of the tig.
Kxpei'ionro brought wayn and means
Marriage License
Demand is Better
Althoufih February has only 28
dayfl, 0119 less than the lnap
year of 192!, the matrimonial
bUHlnesn showed much better thin
month, arconlinK to figures com
piled at the office of the county
clerk. Up to late this afternoon
a total of 28 licenses were insued
In February. I-ast February, al
though the leap year prerogative
of feminine proposal was In vogue
the total number was only 19.
The one license Issued up to
late today was for Stanley Walk
e rand Gladys Hoik, both of Eugene.
Ity II. W. HA IX
A lielulem, and iDoffemdve viodu
played a verj iiupurtiut part taut eve
ning at the arulorr where the Deiim.
est revival parly is conducting u cam
paign. The rioiiu vat lined with toil
ing effect ia ilnriiif a wedge into the
ranks vf lee;tiuc L'hriHiians, and
must fcave gotteu hold of some who
are not professing anything. The vio
lin looked harmless enough, but place
it iu the hands of a muster at illus
trating vital point that should be
brought out, it takes on an entirely
different aspect and becomes, nut only
an intitrument for man's delight, but
also uu 'instrument in the hands ot
God fur showing up man's short com
ings and what his relationship to hi
beavenly father should be, if iie ful
filled on bis part the father's plan
concerning bhu.
Ihere have been only a few ser
mons delivered to dute iu this coui
pnign, but it is no secret that Victorii
ltooth'Clibborn Uemarcst is a waster
iu bringing out bible precepts and
make-them alive and vitally import
ant.
As one stood at the corner of Onlc
and Seventh yesterday afternoon and
saw the women pouring from the ar
mory at the close of (Jie locture which
btid been delivered to them czi'luaivo
ly. oue woudered where they all came
from. It was estimated that about
;j(K0 of them attended the lecture nnd
as some expressed themselves, "it
was simply wonderful."
It was learned that the evangelist
dwelt at some length upon the im
portance nnd exulted place woman
hood occupies, and drew n sharp con
tract between the Virgin Mary and
Eve, the wife of Adam. Many of tlm
women were visibly affected na she
unfolded the beautiful characttir of
Mary, who yielded herself to (Jod, an
she mi hi "yes" bow different it v:is
with Eve, who listened to niitim. She
explnined that Uiere were two damn's
of women toduy, the Marys nnd the
Eves.
Tomorrow's jtrngrnm will be lis
follows: At it o'clock the evangelist
will deliver a sermon flint has often
been requested to be repeated, but
tline is too short and valuable to ro
pent sermonM, It was stilted. This ser
mon Is on "Tho I.Uy of the Valley."
Tomorrow evening will bo the
"Prodignl Sin.M Tonight will be "Sam
son nnd Ielilah."
Church Group has'
Registration set
IMeasnnt Hill Christian Endeavor
union was tJie find to complete t
quotn of registrations ip Iann for
l!ie annual iitern:ulonal convention o
be held nt Portland July 4 to 10. ac
cording to announcement today.
Christian Endenvorera of Eugene
have, been Invited to attend the. statu-
wide rally to be held at the Flrnt
l'reHhyterian church at Portland next
Monday evening, it ia announced, I'm
meeting will be In honor of E. P
(intra, generitl serretary of the ( F
Mr. dates will be accompanied by
Viwxl C. Brown of I4os Angeles, 1
cific const C. K. (secretary. Special
recognition will he given visiting dele
gntions of Kwlmvnreni at the rally,
it is announced.
"3MflRrV"
Can the Baby Rcll With
Safety on Your Rug?
Our Price for Rug Clean
ing are Reasonable.
Phone 300
Between 8th and Oth on Olive
Raymond Torrey
Hi Jin.nitun cakh .
(Student ill journalism, University of
tJrt'goD)
MKAOKIt collection of wooden
structures stood along either sldu
of a short length of muddy street
n..uiir.i mill IIIM-JI nutj IU IVHgOII
traeks. Minggy horses pulling heavy
farm wagoun irogrcsscd Jaboriously
through the hub-deep mire. A lino
of wagons with empty shafts waited
in front of '1 itus livery stable. Di
agonally aeross the street stood Ilen-drii-k's
dry goods store, a two-story
frame building, on one side of which,
a naked gray outside staircase led
upstairs to the Odd Fellows hall. A
scattering of loafers smoked on the
porch of the old Hoffman House fac
ing the dry goods store from the op
posite corner. Charley linker, pro
prietor of the b,est and only hostelry
in the little town, arose from his
place among the corn-cob pipes and
followed by a voluntary escort of as
sorted dogs, mnde his way down the
street to the butcher shop. From the
swinging doors of various saloons
camo the clink of glasses on the bar.
tb blur of voices within and the pun
gent smell of whiskey nnd beer.
. No Banks Yet '
Three grocery stores and another
butcher shop, Luckey's jewelry store
and two ice cream "parlors" contri
buted to the size of the business cen
ter. The town bakery led an anaemic
existence in a little wooden building
on a side street beyond the Hoffman
House. Hanks were not yet in 'Style.
A one-room shack bearing the legend
"Wells Fargo Kxprcss Co." over its
narrow doorway handled all tho fi
nances of tho town. Frogs chirrup
ed complacently from the depths of
luxurious niiidpudilles. This was Eii
gene in lK7.ri.
"The first street lights we ever
had were big lanterns set on posts,"
said -Miss Carre Hankin who, fifty
years ago kept Eugene's most ex
clusive hat shop. Kach merchant
owned his own street lamp. Lamp
lighting was a nightly ceremony. At
intervals he trimmed the wick, re
plenished the Supply of kerosene.
washed the tine and glass exterior
and set the Inntern back on its post.
Raise Own Vegetables
"f remember when we first came
here and for some years afterward,
none of the grocery stores carried
many vegetables. Most of the time
they had none at all. Farmers raised
just enough for their own use nnd
never thought of selling any. Often
they themselves bought their vege
tables from the grocer in town. There
was one mnn who peddled vegetables
regularly, but he never had anything
but melons nnd green onions in their
sepnrate sensons. Fruit was more
expensive in those dnys than it is
now. We used to pay $3 a bushel
for peaches."
Miss Itankin paused to wait on a
customer and I retired to a lilgh
stool whose padded top was covered
by bright carpet within a neat halo
of brass tacks. Tho tiny Notion shop
on Huvcnlh street wns stacked from
floor to ceiling with a forcBt of oddly
assorted pastebonrd hat boses that
crowded everything else into a tiny
aisle at the front and made the rear
of the shop a region of mystery. A
museum of hots was perched iliform
ully upon various objects a chaotic
miscellany of history iu itself. Upon
a woollen thread cabinet against the
wall, stood a large mirror with an
overhanging brow of carved curly
cues, lleforo it had paraded who can
tell hriw mnny eras in hats. Where
the small hand mirror with the pie
crust edgp and iron frame hail first
met the other members of this iiualnt
company, only the more veteran
among the hats could tell. Ostrich
sjirays, brilliant wings and other
plumage spread themselves in vivid
array behind the glass doors of a
wall cabinet. The "notions" occupy
ing more space than the harassed
little shop could provide had been or
dered with an eye to variety.
Customers Welcomed
In the dun surroundings.' the tall
slender old lady with a crisp while
stock above the dark blue woollen
sweater and black skirt welcomed her
customers with impartial courtesy
the thoughtlessly exacting and the
many who apparently were regular
visitors in the gorged little estab
lishment. The mild old voice was
kindly b'.?t--it wasted few words and
smiles were reserved for infrequent
occasions.
Miss Itankin returned for an inter
val and I surrendered the bright top
ped Btool for its tuller brother. The
shop faded Into a fantastic back
ground as she continued.
"Tho block this side of the post
office was an npple orchard. There
was a residence on the front part and
a board fence all around the place.
"The Eugene Guard was establish
ed then and the office of its rival,
the Oregon State Journal used to be
where the business college is ,now.
Kincaid wns the editor. His resi
dence stood in tho next block where
the new thenter is being built.
University Starts
"The university was just start
ing. I remember when it held its
firBt commencement exercises in the
old Christian church just beyond Kin
raid's bouse because the l'epper Box.
as they used to call Deady hall on ac
count of its shape, was too smail.
"The original court house is now
the Yates hotel on' Seventh street
It was moved there from across the
street where it stood when we first
came here, back in '7.1. The Hoff
man House is partly remodeled but it
still exists back of Gihnorc's. Bes
sie Day lives in one of the houses
that was built in '7.1. Its there on the
enst corner of Chamelton nnd Sixth.
And there'H the old Cooper house
where Houghton, who established the
First National bank, lives."
,i . .v..n:n f S'.'iturdnv. March 7. ac
cording to announcement today jf
,-oi.. it. Alvjioriuu, exdlieu ruicr "i
the local lodge. Tne proceeds of tha
operetta will be the first finances for
the annual Christmas cheer fund ol
the H. 1'. O. K. for the present year,
Mr. McMorrnn said. The play will be
for members of the Elks lodge, their
families nnd friends.
CAR LIGHT REFORM
WILL TAKE EFFECT
(Continued from page one)
Operetta Will be
Held by Students
"The Belle of Barcelona," the op
eretta presented tbia week by the glee
clubs of the Eugene h icJi school will
be presented nguin at tho Elks club
nonary so that it can be shifted only
with the, use of tools:
Fog Light Defined
A fog light is defined in the act as
a light which must be on the left of
the axis not less than 24 or more
than ;1U inches above the surface of
the highway.
The act provides that signal lights
may be used on motor buses, but they
must be of uniform color.
I tider the new act headlights must
be dimmed when the car meeta an
other car on a wet hard surfsce high
way. The new standard of lights does
not require dimming under other
conditions.
The cost of adjusting light! to con
form to the act is provided in the act
and is fixed nt a maximum of 75
cents. .
The act make! it unlawful to pos
sess or sell cars not equipped with
the lawful devices.
Men of the Arnbinn Akhwnnx tri.ic
hnve been put to death for tolmccj
smokinit. It is considered one of the
greatest sins.
Bank Planning for
jNew buiiamff feoon
KPHIXUFIELU, Feb. lib'. Ol"!
ciel). Building operations on a us-
First .Natiouai bang builumg lo cuii
?M,VW are expected to begin oeit
mouth in. Springfield, according to L.
K. I'uge, tnst vice-president, who .
in cnarge of tlie business end. Til---uew
structure will ue uiaiuly of con
crete construction, two stories feign,
measuring i t'H uy 00 tec-t, uud w.il
be erected on the .outuwest corner ot
Fifth and Jlalii s.ieets on the lot
i r.. ......,,1 i-jm hv the h.Uk.
UW lll'll mi v- - - -
Tiie mull vvuodcu structure whiiti
bos housed the A. F. lowers ileum
I il.u I'liiiiimer clesnillE
C'lUI'tlllJ Hint I"" .
and prei-siug parlors will -proba-My be
in Di...P,ui. n,l mnveil to the back
of the lot, turned to face Fifth street.
.Mr. I'uge saiu tins morning, ifus i"
.i.- ...111 l.a r.,.ttaiitprpil bv the
board of directors at a meeting next
luesufiy.
Geo. N. -Mcl-esn. Insurance, 0u
WiUimette M. Phone 617. tf
For quality cigars. Prince Nemo.
Skin
That needs healing
Skin that Is broken or pimply,
red or rough, or inflamed with ec
zema.' Use the best help mod
ern science knows.
The Itching or pain Is now
Btopped instantly. The healing is
done bo quickly that It often
seems like magic. All in a new
way, based on decades of skin
study.
Sulphur is the germ destroyer.
We can never expect to find a
better help for any skin eruption.
But a new-day formula, called
Mentho-Sulphur, brings multiplied
results.
All discomfort ends the moment
you apply it. Healing starts at
once. Complete results often come
with amazing quickness.
Countless people are proving in
this -way that such troubles are
avoidnble. Anyone can do so.
JuBt ask your druggist for a jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur, and
watch it end those blemishes. You
will gain new respect for the
methods of today.
For Free Sample Address
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO.,
Inc. ...
60S MadlBon Ave., New York, Ni Y.
. Adv.
CT EASTER, you delight in
the atmosphere of Spring.
Fresh, new apparel which
then appears can have no
lovelier finishing touch than a
necklace of La Tausca Pearls.
DEALER'S NAME
and ADDRESS
Luckey's Jewelry
... Store
W. W. BRISTOW ..
mm
wmt I
Without a New Dictionary
And unless your home has this new dictionary, it might as well be without one. The
publishers realized that fact many months ago, so they discarded their old printing
plates and made an entirely new dictionary from start to finish. Here it is, all ready
for readers of
Tine
For three coupdnstsuch as the one printed on another page of this
issue and only the small distribution expense named therein
This Dictionary of Dictionaries All 111 TIl'lS One Single Volume
is entirely new: Enlarged vocabulary modern
accurate authoritative; clear type, self pro
nouncing; flexible textile leather seal grained
binding, soft and pliable, making it easier to han
dle; stamped in gold, red edges; durable and com
plete in every detail of modern book making.
Think of the convenience in Jtaving more thtn
three dozen special features all in one volume!
Here are some of them 1 Enlarged Vocabulary,
Radio, Everyday Errors, Aviation, Synonyms and
Antonyms, Foreign Words and their Meanings,
business Terms, Sporting Terms covering nine
different kinds of Games, Amusements, and
Sports. Photography, Music, and more than a
dozen others ot equal importance an in mis
one book all handy for instant reference
all for less than the price of an ordi
nary old style aicnonary.
It's up to you to
keep up to date.
CUP
YOUR COUPON
TODAY
Money Back If Not
Satisfied
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
FANS: This new diction
ary, with its enlarged vocab
ulary and its dictionary of
synonym, is just what you
need.
Today's Coupon on Pane 1
HEADQUARTERS FOR PVERFAST F.
- Ax BILLV QeFUHTMeXT STORj
Dress Making-
Time Is Here!
A Great Array of New 1 925
Spring Fabrics Are Here for
Your Selection.
For those planning. new apparel for the new
season, the piece goods aisles are a source of great
delight and inspiration. Eich, soft fabrics for
coats, bright flannels and other woolens of silky
finess for dresses and skirts and a host of lovely
silks which adapt themselves 60 admirably in
milady's delightful togs. These are but a few sug
gestions of Eugene's largest array of fabrics now
on display.
The sight of them will familiarize you with "the
materials that are- now being used by tho leading
dressmakers for creation, of the new season's ap.
parol.
THE NEW LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS PORTRAY THE LATEST MODES
It JuBt Wouldn't Do To Pass Up This 64-Inch Silk
Jersey Tubing As It Forms The Delightful Background
To Milady's Wardrobe. A Fine Quality For Slips.
Black, Rust,' Orchid and Peach. Yard . $2.25. "
New Silk "Brocaded Faifle," Claims Its Share Ot
"Popularity In The New 1925 Wardrobe. Yard Wide,
And Come In The Following Shades Rust, Beaver,
Fallow, Silver And Apple Green. Some In This Lot
$3.00 Values An Extra Good Value At,. Yard $2.50.
A New Presentation Of 40-Inch Silk Stripe Summer
Dress Crepes (A Light, Soft Wool Crepe) In A Won
derful Quality. A New Shade Of Green, Peruvian
Or Whirlpool Blue. A Wonder At, Yard $3.25.
Spiral Weave Crepes Make Their Bow In The Fabric
World. Nothing Better For The Ensemble, This
Season's Most Heralded Style. Yard Wide Woolen,
Just In, And A $3.00 Value. Very Specially Priced,
Yard $2.50 . ,
A Group Of Striped Flannels, (New, By The Way)
In Tnns, Rust, - Beaver, Gray, Etc. This Season's
Most Talked Of Woolen. Values In This Assemblage
$3.69, A Special At, Yard $3.25.
New Sport Stripe Silk Broadcloths And Sport Broad
cloths. Cold Printer's Ink Proves Inadequate In Giving
Them A Glowing Send Off 'Justly Due Them. The
Designers Were Inspired With Creative Art When
They Designed The Patterns. $1.95, $2.25, $2.75, $3.25,
$3.60 Yard.
New 66-Inch Wool Coatings In An Ideal Weight.
For Spring And Summer Wear. Whirlpool Blue And
Peruvian Tan Shades. Yard $3.50,
Delightfully Beautiful New Dress Flannels With
.' Dainty Silk Stripes. Distinctive And Very Smart
Indeed. 27 Inches Wide, Yard $2.76
Botany Corded "Muriana," A New And Charming
Fabric For Your Ensemble Suit Or Spring Coat.
Yard $4.75.
"Mertona" Silk Stripe; T.;ght New And Bewltchlngly
Smart. A Wonderful I. tany Creation This 66-Inch
Super Quality Woolen. Yard $6.50.
And the cat came bach
Ever try to get'rid of cat? Every time you think
U.is gone for good you find h on the doorstep next
morning. Isn't that pretty much like your weekly
washing? Every time you think it is finished It
comes back the next week to be done all over sgam.
You can't get rid of the weekly bundle-but
you can rid yourself of the bother of doing it ty
taking advantage of our Rough Dry service.
Everything will be carefully washed and the flat
work ironed. AU other articles will be returned
dry, for finishing at your leisure. And the price is
surprisingly low. Send this week's bundle.
Rough Dry
At A Reasonable Piece Rate
Thrif-T-Service 6c a lb. 5 lc a piece
10 f0 Reduction on Fridays and Saturdays
Domestic Laundry
143-7th Ave., W.' ' Telephone 252
WAYS
', USE THE GUARD WANT AD