Saturday
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tngc Five
.. Evening, February 2S, 1925
"What a Really
Interesting
Place It Is"
So many customers visiting the McMorran & "Wask
burno Basement Store are heard to remark.
And it IS a most interesting place. Even tho' you
have no thought of buying you will thoroughly en
joy a leisurely stroll through this unique depart
ment. Xbe Gt Section Japanese Jfovelty Table
Toy Section Underprice Millinery Section
' Enlarged Piece Goods Section . '
Crockery and Dish Section
And the Household Section
with its large and varied assortments of gleaming pots and
pans and new labor saving devices.
Then, too, the cleanliness and fresh air of the basement store
together wilh the courtesy of Its salespeople are all that could
he desired. ,
fpQgprrg-n t-Wa4hhrnt tSttsif
:-: CITY NEWS :-:
(Continued from puge one)
west, 1-riday and Saturday
and i, it is auuouucod ii'day
Unitt After 20 Yeirt
Twenty years ago Orville Hei-i,
c.iusiu of a. A. Iteid of Heid'a iMirr,
left their home iu Mirhiian. Orville
went to Chicago aud his ouin came
west. They bad not ieen each other
nice, until the other night when Oi
ville Keid walked into Heid'a lair
Hlii Tearl street. A. A. Keid ranced
j at (he Pacific Christian hospital
lasit liichr Mr. Snearow had
March li j iUHt rtrfiivd the films, and Una
; was the first showing- of the pic-
turea In Eugene.
Ferry to Change
Tomorrow Carlyle Colter will
take churge of the ferry across
the Slush w between Florence
aud Ulenada, according to an
j nouncement today of Judge C. P.
1 Barnard. The new contract
I flUC-fl j n.uarau tV.A .... ...ill I,., frna
Hi'id to me," lie declared. Orville puj
out his hand. "You gueusrd It, ' be re-
Illifil. "I'm OrvilU H.iil " Tha viuir.i-
ia from Lougview. Wash., where he isiSurPri" Prty Held
in the cement construction busiuei
I to t'oot passengers will not
i Into effect until March 15.
lie and Mrs. Iteid are i pending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Iteid at their home, Eleventh ave
nue eat. They will return to Loug
view Monday morning.
(Continued from pace one)
prei four other men $10,000 a year
to fire fldviie which the bead of the
bureau of agricultural economics can
T(tO."
Declaring ho "resented'' the atti
tude oi Mr. Taylor ror abusing a
member of our conference," Mr. Ca
rey said he did not believe the bureau
lo'buld have any control over nnuket
ing organisation..
Haugon Bill Favored
The I'apitpr-Ilaugen bill was in, line
with the recommendations' of the agri
cultural conference,
Senator McNary, republican, Ore
ton, expressed the opinion the bill
wmld be a aten forward.
"If you want to kid the farmers
wme nWp," Mr. Carey concluded,
"live them this hill some mush, a
mjar-ntfitcil attempt to kid them
along-.
Senator Johnson, fnriner-tn.bnr.
Minnfiinta, also described the I ikin
,on nieanure an "advi'-e" anil declared,
"ire farmers are tired of having
mub shoved down our thronls."'
Mr. Dickinson Speaks.
Replying to Senator Kenririrk, dem
ocrat, Wyom big. M r. t'n rey an id he
preferred iiu legislation this session
ruber limn the Dirkiusnn bill, which
lie paid, would prevent ennelment of
conservative legislation Inter. Pefend-
e Exhibition Planned
As au iuterestiug feature for the
benefit uiuak-ale aud dance planned by
the llugeue branch of the Aniericau
Federation of Art for March VA, Mia.
Murray Warner, donor of the Murray
Warner art museum at the university
i will have ou exhibition a large num
ber of articles which she recently
, brought from the orient for Uie mu
seum. Mrs. Warner will also give
short talks on the articles she has
; brought back. Mrs. Charles Hardy U
1 general chnirinau of arrangements for
; the benefit, which is being sponsored
for the university museum. It is plau
ned to have two affairs, a mtisu-ale in
j Alumni hull, and a dance in the large
gymnasium.
iug his measure. Representative Dick- .
iusuu, republican, Iowa, suid it would Cougar Mas New Cage
build from the bottom up "by giving! "Tommy" the. little cougar kit
good advice all along the line." ten captured last summer and
The effect of the Cappur-Haugcn j caged at the Danner-Robertson
bill would be compulsory regulation t store, now has a new cage to
which would "set cooperative market- j conform with his needs due to
ing back twenty-five years." rapid growth in captivity. "Tom
Toos the government want to as- j my" has developed into some con
sume responsibility for the farmers V siderable cat and measures some
he nuked. "Or stand by and give ad-what more, than five foet from
vice 0 as the farmers imay be ft help I front bumper to tail light. A
B "Aberdeen," Utah's
Best," "Peacock,"
Rock Springs . Coal, y
Gasco Briquets.
Bn . 0
I Rainier L.oai Co.
o o
themselves.'
"Who is back of this bill?" Senator
McNary asked.
"National milk producers generally
are in support of it," Pickinson said.
Both Bills Opposed.
Opposition to both tho Dickinson
and Capper-1 laugen measures was
voiced by Walter Peteet, secretary of
the national couucil of cooperative
marketing associations, who declared
the cooperative organizations were
opposed to "any kind of board here
to supervise our affairs," he insisted
there was no emergency in the pres
ent situation of the farmers.
Charles ilnrrett, a member of the.
president's Agricultural conference de
clared the irkinon bill is calculated
to stir up the biggest row ever be
tween the department of agriculture
and the cooperative board, if there is
one.
John I. Miller, president of the Na
tional Cooperative Milk Producers as
sociation, supported the Dickinson
bill, declaring "wn don't want to sur
render one iota of our power to con
trol our organizations.'
J,N. Kehoe, vice-president of the
Hurley Tobacco (rowers' association,
opposed both bills.
l N. Holman, secretary of Hip milk
producers' association denied that the'
bureau of agricultural economics had
anything to do with the Dickinson bill
and said he and members of the asso
ciation drew it up.
The committee adjourned to meet
Monday in executive session to act on
the house bill.
huge cage ten feet long and about
the same heignt has been erected
in the rear window of the store
and the cat now is attracting
considerable attention with plenty
of room to perform his cougar
Ish antics.
Radio Debate Planned
The second radio debate in history
where two broadcasting stations are
used and the teams ore hundreds of
miles apart, will be staged in the
spring between Uie University of Ore
gon and Leland Stanford Jr. univer
sity, 1'alo Alto, Cal.. if plans now be
ing made by Alfred 'Powers of the uni
versity's extension division are work
ed out. The first such debate was be
tween the same two institutions last
year, when- radio fans voted to give
the decision to Oregon.
Here From Corvallis
Klmer Korsing .of the acacia fra
ternity of ttie Oregon Agricul
tural college was a visitor here
today with Arnold Collier, Lane
county club loader. Mr. Forstng
In a personal friend of Leonard
Soppala, the Alankan "mueher"
who drewmuch front-pago space
recently when he with the aid of
his dog team carried 'anti-toxin
serum Into Nome. Mr. Porsing
hns several pictures of Soppala
which he obtained when he was
In Alaska.
Japs Need Chauffeurs
TOKIO, Feb. 2K. Japan's capital
now has 10,500 automobiles, the num
ber having shown a large increase
since the earthquake. A shortage of
capable chauffeurs resulted and
schools of instruction are being
opened.
OREGON
Agt.
LIFK D. M.
JOHN,
tf
mscr Exclusive Wood Range
IAVfi' I, A (. UOOI Is mmdf Mrlctlf
j tur mnnd. Itn lurgf flrehi of e
plualto LAN( cotiwli-urllon rnnMra
II In hum every tmrllcle InHuillns
rinum rooking mirfnf e. The !,.
W OOD ln f.t H VTKFI1 to hnrn tnlre
Ion with one-half the wood
qnlrft hy tiny other rnnajr. Furnished
In vthlte, hne or array aH-enmM,
enamel trim or nlnln. Xee this erhile
nwt ring todar. It will par for ltelf
In lea than a r""' lime In fuel td
CHARLET'S BARGAIN STORE
63 Vest 8th Ave.
OREGON
Patriotic Program Planned
Tho Eugene Lions club is spon
soring a patriotic program at Eu
gene high school for next Wednes
day, March 4. Dr. E. V. Stivers,
pastor of the Christian church, will
deliver an address on President
Coolidge, and Ernest Ludlow will
read President Coolidge's inaugural
speech. Harry B. Ruth, Linns pres
ident, will present in behalf of the
club, a framed portrait of Presi
dent Coolidge to the student body
of the schools.,
Nolghbors MeeP
A social entertainment was given
Thursday evening at the W, O. W.
1ml! by the Neighbors of "Woodcraft,
following their business meeting, it
is announced. Initiation ceremonies
were conferred at the meeting. The
local members were pleasantly sur
prised by 12 members of the Spring
field circle, each of whom gave a
tdiort talk. Mrs. Stella Diamond was
chairman of the committee preparing
the party.
Mooseheart Legion Meeting
i The Mooseheart legion will bold a
regular meeting Tuesday, March 3, at
itlie L. O. (. M. hall at :30 o'clpck.
j The contest, for a free trip to the no-
tional convention given by the grand
; lodge for the chapter bringing in the
! most members during the content is
attracting a Pit of interest. The eon
j vent ion is to he in Itultimore in June,
j At Tuesday evening's meeting there
1 willbe initiation and entertainment,
1 wilh Mrs. Lexie linker charge.
Eleven relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sylvester, t693 Tenth ave
nue west, surprised them with a
birthday party last night at their
home. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester's
birthday occur on the same day.
Refreshments were served, and
birthday gifts presented to the
recipients of the party.
Shrlnera to Dance
A dance will be given by the Eu
gene Shrine club at one of their reg
ular meetings in the near future, it
was decided at tiie club's meeting lust
night. A program and baippiet were
features of the meeting. Quartet num
bers were presented. Dr. It. T. Bur
nett sang and F. 1 Heard gave u
mouotog.
New Store to Open
A toek of automobile accessories
is being received by the J. 14. Knight
company, which will open a new Bt orp
in the Cooper building. Tenth and
Oak. Mr. Knight is from Pendletuu,
where he also was in the accessory
business.
Bible University Wins
Eugene Bible university last night
won a debate against Albany college
in Eugene, oo the question, "Resolved,
that congress should be given power
to re-enact by two-thirds vote federal
laws invalidated by the 1'uiteJ Stat
supreme court. Professor O. E.
Brown of the university was judge.
Returns to Vancouver
A. R. Ivissett of Vancouver, B.
C, who sustained a cut on the
head ln a motor accident on the
Pacific highway last Sunday, to
day left for his home. Mrs. Bls
sett who also was Injured in the
crash, remained here and will
return north later.
County Court Returns--
Judge C. P. Barnard and O. E.
Crowe, county commissioner, with P.
M. Morse, county engineer returned
last night from Portland where they
attended the monthly meeting of the ,
state highway commission, Clinton
Hurd. county commissioner, returned
the previous day owing to illness.
Orientals to Meet
Tho monthly ceremonials of the
Orientals will be held tonight by
Akola sanctorum, announces Dot
Dotson, grand hyaatateo. All Lane
county towns will bo represented
and the degree team from Hal
sey . will put on the initiatory
work. t
John Kent Leaves
John Kent, son of Professor F.
L. Kent, head of mathematics at
Oregon Agricultural college, left
Eugene for Salem yesterday, where
he will be employed by tho state
engineer. John Kont has been a
freshman in journalism at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Council Meeting Planned
The Eugene council of the Parent
Teachers association will hold a
meeting in the office of Superintend
ent Joseph T. Glenn Monday after
noon at SI:H0 o'clock. AU members are
requested to be present.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Spanish War Veterans' auxil
iary will meet for a 0:30 o'clock din
ner at the armory Monday evening.
All officers and members are asked
to come at 4 o'clock for drill work for
initiation ceremonies.
Offices to Move
Dr. H. Y. Spence and Dr. Irvln
R. Fox are moving today to their
new offices in tho Miner building
on Ninth avenuo east. Dr. Les
lie Schwering, dentist, will also
occupy offices in the same suite.
Here From Klamath Falls
Linn W. NeBmith of Klamath
Falls, is In Eugene for a few days
visiting friends. He was clork of
the house revision of laws commit
tee fit Salem during the session of
the legislature Just closed.
To Sprak at Vlda
Smith L. Taylor, senior ranger of
the Cascade national forest, and C.
It. Lock a id, junior forester, will go
to Villa tonight to present the illus
trated lecture.
Cars To Bo Sold
Two cars confiscated by the sheriff j the office of O.
when used an alleged huiior- carriers
will be wold at public suction to the
highest bidder at the court house,
Saturday, Mnn-h 11. according to an
O 'ltncemeiil today. The cars, a Star
and a Rui-k, have been held since bat
September. HnhTs for tJie confisca
tion of the ctrs were handed down
yesterday.
Leavea For Roseburg
viola M. Burford. assistant at
S. Fletcher, coun-
Expert curtain and drapery making at nominal charges. Second Floor
fH" Z-rl m 11111 ! ' H
What More Sincere Invitation for
Guests to Return Than a Home
That is Pleasant and Comfortable
And what finer tribute to the hostesses than tasteful drapes reflecting warmth,
color, dignity. Spring demands that windows be flung wide for her fresh breezes
and that window drapries catch the prodigal sunshine. Colonial Drapery fabrics
featured at the M. & W. store are sure to be in accord with the high standards of
good taste. Make it a point to see the unusually attractive displays of new drap
ery fabrics this week.
Bungalow Cretonnes
25c yd.
Vibrant imtl colorful (hey arc itlcnlly
suited for the summer home, for break
fast nooks, for cushions, chair coverings
and a dozen othcri riractieal uses not
forgetting the pretty little .house, aprons
that ipay be easily fashioned from
these gay patterns.
OTHEK INTERKSTINO CRETONNES
TRICED FROM 35c to 75c
Colonial Repp 95c
Tho unusually firm and beautiful tex
ture of colonial repp niako this a truly
interesting fabric. Jn deep rich color
combinations ideally suited to the living
and dining rooms of the modern house
or apartment.
Town and Country Cretonnes
$1.35- Yard
In pnttorns
reminiscent
tnpostrJrs.
colorful yet mi htlurrl. Tlioy nro
of old world floral nml verdurs
Dotted Grenadine Curtains
$2.48 iw
In a Special
Selling Thin
Week at
100 Pairs to sell nt this lower-than-usii.J price.
Crisp snowy white curtains with tie backs.
.Ruffled.
2'i ynrrtK long. Thn dntB arn (lis wol) liked Binnll ulie
and me blue, gold or rnsn. How fronli and jirntty thoy
are for any room in tho house. $2.48 ir. thin woek only.
New Drapery Fabrics
35c yd.
ncaiilirully mcrcorl.Pd cation fabrics in nonl ulripod pat
tcrna. B7 incite wide Soft shinies of Rrecn, r.iso and tan.
New "Nottingham" Nets
35c yd.
Full 40 Inched wide. Beautiful cream color nelo ronemhllnR
(liialnt picturesque old Encllnli
ln NotllnKhnm nntn nan lieen
yard. Now 36o yard.
deKlen. Heroloforo nothing
nvnilnhlo for Icaa than CUo
Extensive stocks of Artistic Silk Drapery Fabrics
Graceful Nets, Marquisettes and Damasks.
French Marquisettes $1.50 Yd.
48 inches wide, cream, green and lavender
Plain Heavy Marquisettes 40c Yd.
Cream whlto or ocru, 39 Inches wide.
Lustrous Glace Drapery
Mulberry, rose, blun Kohl.
.16 InchcB wide, f 1.75
48 Inches wide, $2.50
Fine Filet
Lace Net
Curtains
$9.95 pr.
Dignified refinement and per
fect taste never more per
fectly expreeses. The cur
tains aro 45 inches wide al
lowing deep graceful folds.
2'i yards long with wide
luRtrous Bilk fringe. Shown
In rich cream color.
v Dainty Silk Gauzes
All colors and cream
36 Inches wide, $1.00 yd.
48 Inches wide, i l.r.0 yard
Tapostry Effect Cretonne $1.00 Yd.
Tor drapes, slip covers nnd upholstery. Rich
blending color combinations.
Fancy Imported Madras $1.50 Yd.
I'leaalng choice of colorful patterns.
DESK OR LIVING
ROOM LAMPS
IN A FEATURE
BASEMENT
8ELUNO AT
Just 10 to sell at this low price.
Artistic lamps with novelty figured
shades and colorful vhko bases.
Lamps you would never expect
lo find at such a low prlcliiR.
Duplicates have sold elsewhere
at J5.05. While 10 remain, :I.!I5
each.
B$3.95
Complete stocks of
beautiful durable
KIRSCH curtain
rods.
Klrsch rods provide the most
effective help In window
draping. Easy to put up,
eaBy to take down, fit every
window. Heuutlful stipple
finish.
Silk and cotton cords,
tassels, lamp cords,
medallions, etc.
In all wanted colors and
Bl-yles
is I lit a u !
! I
William Clnbb leave for Salem Mnn- ' liver was filed today at the office of . liavo to be clused to traffic
ty agent, leaves this evening for day to attend the lunerai i .n. mi- itoiuij in-m.
Uoseburg where kIih will spend Thomas Carclner. ,
the week-end with her parents. rioro Prom uottaga urovs : Willamette Mrect the rpnr
Attorney Moves Office tire.n I'jtriier, cliief-of-pulif-e cf:will he followed up in various imrtx
Doctors Ivlovs Quarters 1 t'red K. Smith, local attorney , rottng-e (jrore, was a linHint'Ms visitor i of the rity and with favorable wmiiIit
I)r. lale nnd .Setlier will be busy i who has had offices in the Iloveylin thin city today. it li expected that many sireetn will
Ibis week-end moving their of fie i building, has moved to his now, be repaired, .Mr, Farmer nuiil.
j iioiimvmi'iit.
j Willi (lie completion of the work on i
worn 1
STATISTICS
Drive to Continue
'I'o raife the rcnniining $1(MX) need
ed in tiie V. M. '. A. fiihimial esm
onicn. the Itoard if directors of tiie
'V M.irled eKter'!iiy ell a drive to
fini!.B the work. Ti hoard mM at
Ilie lbnrti hotel for ium-Jienn. and it
Will" d''ri,b-d I" "e tile .nine general
.itrm followed in the eftiiip.-iign jut
t loed.
Llccntid to Wed
Ani'.iig tio m.irringf lii-rtioi-s iNue,l
hy Ilie -.oinlT l ierlt inlfrdiv were to:
Krnk Weyi.-v W-llkr of Crawford
vill" Bmi SiMI tirade 'iiidliain "i
Mnh'1; Homer II. Turdy anil Unit-!
Kiiv C.owpI. I Iijfrf-ttf : Willi Miflfhr-nl
Thiim nnd lima I.. Header. I'mttge
tiroi; KdwaNl l.ee Murpliy and
Florence Mvrlr Stirling.
yea-.
into the new Miner building on Ninth quartnm In the .Minor building on Clnary Man Here
avenue eal. Their new offices jre j Ninth avenuo cast. CJnaril Huston of Canary was n
on inr m-niiiii nour 01 me ooiiuins. 'business visitor In Eugene
State Nurses Meet j torduy.
Here From Mohawk , Tnn annunl meeting of the as !
Mrs. Henry I'ollet and hr 1 .odatlnn of state nurses for pub-!
naugnierin iaw. sirs, r.non t-oi- ,. hHi,h nursing Is under way
let. are hero today on 0 business at Portland today. Miss Sally
visit from their home In the Mo-' ('ralRhlll of this city Is aoroiid
hawk district. ! vice president of the organization.
I'lione S. E. Htevena for piano timitu
Oahurn Hotel
I'hone 8U1.
Tusuty
I'arlour,
tf
BORN
III.AKl; At Pacific Cliristiaii lnn
pital, Friilny. February i!7. IHL'.'i.
to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. lllnke, of
Eugene, a daughter.
F.fOENE COI.f.ElTION AtlENtlY,
774 WII.U STItEET.. l'UONE OfKi
W. H. Itl.DWEHS, MOII. tf
Student Leaves ,
Charles Heck, student of the On Business Trip
University of Oregon who resides1 'barles Schaefers of Ax Hilly s
at Cottage Orove. has loft for department atora. 11.11. yeai.ru.ijr
START DN STREETS
ttoebUTK where h will up nil tho
week-end with friends.
Edward Klmbtll Her
I'flnurd I.. Kimlrdll. niivirijim
munafr cif flie Corvnlli (Imiftif- :
'lintfw. wim 1 ri"i(?r in Ijipiin jen
terfliiT nfieinom.
Elk Otinc Tonight
Mftnrir (if lh" llkn I xlc tnrl l
th r Ind nre iont.riiif rinc( ;
and miner pnrly in the l.)k eiiitle ;
for KlnniHth Falls on
husineHS visit.
a few days ;
Mf MnittluT inoriiitiff mirk will 1?
80c Cly to Mt ; Mfnrtt'd n the rccnir of (lie nvenieut
The Kiflioi' Ail iMM'iet y of tli n WillmneMf lrei-i find a crew of 10
f'hrntinn rhurrli will meet Tuenda.v. mi in rimritc of the "lt muff" mi-.Mftn-h
It, at o'llmk in the chnrrh j rhiner.v will r..muiene the wnrk i n
ltlnr. j ttie imrlli end nt the thnronfthfnre,
inrcnrding to I. Fiirmfr, rHMinit-
Olympic Moviea Shown
MminK picture of the Olympic
aam'fl Hnd exhlhitlnnn nf nthletefi j x oVI'H-k Inniftht.
hi their rtTnnfra!inn inur mi
Japan were exhibited hy Rnlpli (ttead FiiMral
Ppearow, ulvmplc pole vaulter,
Hera From Walton
Mr. nnd Mm. Thnman ,tlnnn.
rnatdenta nf the Will ton dlatrlrt,
are here today on a humneM vlnlt.
Notarial CommUtlon Fllfd
Mn. Pulie Hublff nnA Mr. and Mra. , The untarial commiMioa of Lnra
tiiorcr of mrppti,
The entire afreet in the lminM
di'-trUt will he invperted a lit) nil vln.'
c nlir-re att liinf in necetitnry will he
e.tfeiiJrd to. the eointnifiMinf'r a'dlm. ,
f tn experts! iJmt duritiff the di f
for peri d of two tit three lnii:
that i-ertaitj p irtiuua uf tli aliect willj
MODERN POWER EQUIPMENT
In our up-to-date machine
shop enables us to bid
on and undertake almost
any task In our line. No
Job too small none too
big for our machines and
our men. Dotalled esti
mates gladly furnished
on every Job.
Eugene Foundry and Machine Company
.118 KhkI 81 h Avpiiuo
Phono 1054