v Evening, March 2, 19211
jomin
THE EUGENE GUARD
i Five
' I
This "ew "J"'effgy Faige" frock just unpacked,
gpe it displayed Monday cm tho second floor.
(WrVr L ft I .. u
Education Survey
Articles Printed
Article" by H. P. Hniney, profeanor
, ,c,0Ii fdministrntion at the1 l.'ni
nrtit ' JreBn' Kd!"r K- Jtonn,i
MISERABLE!
Everybody is when
stomach and liver are
out of order.
Dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation and laziness
' quickly removed with
Chamberlain's Tablets
Tiktwo tonight and you will feel
pod tomorrow. 60 for 25 cents.
Sold everywhere
NEW
SPRING
cTTIRE
Every day brings new merchandise from the
style centers New Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Silks
Woolens, Wash Goods, Laces, Novelties, Etc.
Silks
Ensemble prints for mak
ing the blouse oC the en
semble suit, or for the
smart new dresses, are
the newest product of the
Ilk mills. We have them
at
52.99 and up
Tubular Silks
S4inch Tubular . Trirolet
In black, henna or flesh
Uiyarrts muks a nice
Blip.
Priced per yard $1.85
Silk Faille
All silk Faille, 40 inches
wide. Colors of burnt
russet anil titian.
$3.75 yard
Printed Glo .
Crepes
$1.50 and $1.75
Yard
A heavy crepe of heautl
'ul weave and lone wear
" qualities. Attractive
patterns in both plain Jr
ui iiKurcn.
Colored Pongee
$1.48 Yard
Genuine llonan nil silk pon-
In hmutiftil colors nt
B-rmiiiia. ja,e, gold, orchid,
He. at
$143 yard
Ensemble Costume the Spring Favorite
fir th, women who sew we are featuring a wide selection of
fnarrner.Ri Wu, ctp w)th n,atchng ,,r contrssttnR silks
r making the Knsenible Suit. Also plain or fancy silks to
""ko the frock to match your new coat. Let us show you.
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
On New Striped Flannels
for the women who sew c are featuring a wide selection of
i. , t"",er',s- A spoclal purchase while the
1 lasts, t j.ard v
Past Colored Suitings,
Ladies' Cotton Vests
Tub,
r bodice style, all sizes.
5c
'ach.
BEARD'S
THE SHORTER, ;
THE BETTER :
lay PEGGY PAIGE
IN DISCUSSINO THIS ALL
IMPORTANT MATTER Of SKIRTS
Skirta, Ifcia Sjirln,. are rianililitY icomin,
auch tlunei aa fret and floon. Thrv'te (ar
above auch mundane matter. at ira.t four
teen inehea above them, over here. And in
fay Fare,, they me to even greater heif hta
levemeen inehea, to be exact.
"Slender and brlel the ahorter. tVe bet.
ter lh.1 a the alosan for akiru this Spring.
In aport roitumel, they are unaffectedly
lint and ttriiglu. In aonte o( the atteet
coitumea they pretend a alimneie that they
don t poatei), (or olten there'e a bit oi
fullneis folded away in inverted pleata or
tucked away at the tymom of akirt front.
Afternoon Iroclra are a little more bold about
their fullnrt, carrying it very openly in
dating godcla and lull bo pleata.
But whether they're ilender or whether
they re full you Cin count on one tiling
they re alwaya and invariably ahort.
If you with to he really amart thla leasoa
the nrat requisite ia to bo brief I
science instructor at the University
high scrool, II. 21. Dirkseu, superin
tendent of schools at Aionroe, Oregon,
and C. K. Fransccu, professor of edu
cation at the Oregon Normal school;
are featured in the Pii Delta Kappa
News Letter for February US, just
issued.
A 6urvey of problems in educational
research needing to be solved nt the
present fine and accounts of various
experiments conducted by members of
tlie organization, make this nnmber
t-he most successful in the history of
the publication, according to iiarl H.
Douglass, faculty sponsor of the l'bi
Delta Kappa fraternity.
EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY,
774 WILL. STKEET.. PHONE GOtl.
W. H. BLOWERS, MGR. tf
Geo. X. McLean, Insurance, St'tO
Willamette St. Phone G17. tf
Printed Crepe de
Chines, 98c and
$1.25 Yard
Newest sprlnK patterns in
these popular prints for that
new frock.
53.75
Very Special,
39c Yard
Regular price
3
89c
for
:-: CITY
(Continued from puje 0n)
uiaater Dai win E. Yorau has been
transferred to the federal courts.
Tho postmaster has declined to d
liver mail to the association ml ik
allvged io have marked such mail
"Fraudulent" and returned it to the
Sendott. Hn-nnlimi i. a .
T, " " " JMBIUWll.
me dt-f. 'ii so. is basetl ou a govern-
uicui oruer winch it is claimed is
simply being earned out by the post
master. To Address Brotherhood
Her. Fred J. t iara, pastor cf the
First Congregational church, left Sun
day afternoon for Portland where ho
will address the Brotherhood of the
First Congrpgatiou.il church of Fort
laud Miis evening. jie met his wife iu
Portland this morning, who is coming
to joiu hiin from Waterloo, Iowa, and
who came on to Eugene this after
noon, fhey are residing at Eighteenth
and Alder Mreets. M. 11. Douglass will
attend the Rrothrl,..f,.1 mci-Mtur frnm
Eugene with Rev. Clark.
Oakrfrlge Has Spring
Spring like weather is prevalent in
Oakridge, according to residents of
that district here today. Although
they admit that spring is not actually
there they declare that it is just
around tho corner as the grnss is well
up ami there arc as many flowers
budding there as there are in lb val
ley. "Many days when the fog covered
the valley wo had bright sunshine in
the Oakridge area," is the statement
of one enthusiastic citizen of the rail
road boom town.
Demttrror is Filed
S. M. Calkins, city attorney, today
filed u demurrer in the case of S. 1.
Ness against the city of Eugene. The
plaintiff docs not state sufficient
cause for an action, the demurrer
states. Mr. Ness recently filed suit
against the city charging, that his
property on Orchard street had been
damaged to the extent of $5110 when
the city put in a new sidewalk on a
different grade, lower than the house
and lawn.
Trees To Be Trlmmed--
Enforcemeut of the city cruinance
to the effect that branches of trees
along nidewalks must not hang lower
than 10 feet above the sufacc of the
walk is announced by Mayor E. B.
Forks. If property owners do not
comply with the law after they are
warned a man will be sent out to
trim the trees and the costs assessed
aguinst the property, says the mayor.
Nurses to Meet
Toe Lane County Graduate Nurses'
association will hold its regul-ir
monthly meeting at H o clock Tuesday
afternoon in the chamber of com
merce rooms. NV. T. Gordon of iJi?
First National bank will give an ad
dress on ".Suggestions for Handling
Our Finances. ' Following the lecture
and business session there will be a
social hour.
Stroud Gets Verdict
A v e rd i c t of $',000 In fa vo r of
the plaintiff was returned Saturday
night in the case of II. H. Htrmid
against the Oregon Pacific and East
ern railway. Mr. Stroud sued for $."(0,-
Drink Water
If Back Or
Kidneys Hurt
Too much food forms acids which
excite and overwork the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the
s.VKteni. Flush the kidneys occasion
ally to relievo them like you relieve
the bowels, removing acids, waste
and noisou in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, nnd when
the. weather is bud you have rheu
matic twinges. The urine is cloudy
full of sediment, the channels often
get irritated, obliging ono to get up
two or three times during the night.
To help neutralize thip irritating
acids and flush off the body s urinous
waste, becin drinking water. Also
get about, four ounces of Jad Halts
from any pharmacy, take a tabli
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, for a few days and your
ktdnevs may then act fine and blad
der disorders disappear.
This famous salts la made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined wilh lit li ia. and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate siucgish kidneys and lnp
bladder irritation, .lad Halts ia inex
pensive, anil makes a delightful effor-.-nonniir
litliin-tvntf r drink whieh
millions of men and women take now
and then to help prevent kidney and
bladder disorders.
By all means, drink lots of good
water every day. l'ave your physi
cian pitatnine your kidneys at least
twice a year. Adv.
MID-WEEK DANCE
at MONROE
Every Wednesday Nito
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Old Time Dance
at
W.0. W. Hall
8th and Lincoln
TUESDAY NIGHT
March 3
nnd every Tuesday
NEWS :-:
000 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained while he was eii.pluyed us a
fireman ou a .'ueomotive by the rail
company.
Error It Corrected
Due to a typographical error a
slight misstatement appeared in an
interview with lien F. Keeuey, county
assessor. Iu a phrase in parentheses
the interview read "Mortgages not
excepted.' This should have been
"mongHge notes excepted." Mr. Kee
ney today pointed out that this ro
grettable error changed the meaning
of the statement.
Dr. Schafer Appointed
Dr. Joseph Sehafer, superintendent
of the Wisconsin historical associa
tion and ex professor of history at
the University of Oregon, will te-s.-h
courses in history at the 1'ortland
sitimer session of the university. J'r.
Andrew Fish, active professor of his
tory iu the university, also will teach
summer courses.
Sow Ion Is Success
A very interesting session and I
believe that much good legislation was
passed including some fine highway
measures," is the report of Judge E.
O. Potter, member of the lower house
from Eane, who has returned trom
the stato '-pitaal at the close of the
session.
Pythian Sisters to Meet
Mrs. Mabel Williams of lainlnll, a
grand bffieer of the Pythian Sisters,
will be a guest of the local lodge of
Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening, it
which meeting initiation will be heid
aud refreshments served. Mrs. Wil
liams is making her regular visit to
this lodge, and a good attendance is
desired.
No Council Meeting Tonight
For the first time this year, the
city couucil will not hold a meeting
on Monday night. Regular sessions ol
the city council are on the secoud and
fourth meetings of the mouth, and it
is hoped hereafter that the regular
business can be taken care of in reg
ular sessions.
Forest Empioyos Hera
1., It. Carter, junior forester of t-he
Cascade national forest, assistant io
the district forester nt Oakridge, aud
II. E. llnefner, iu charge of the Wes
tern Lumber company sale ut Westfir,
came to Eugene Saturday afternoon,
and were expected to return to their
posts today.
S. C. Morton Visitor
S. C. Morton, publisher of the St.
Helens Mist and Mrs. Morton, Miss
Virginia Morton, S. C. Morton Jr.,
aud Miss Olga Meilborn, spent the
week-end in Eugene wilh Miss Marion
Mortou, student at the University of
Oregon.
Pays Fine for Drunkenness
Joliu Doe, arrested Saturday night
on the streets, charged with drunken
ness, paid n fine of $'J5 in city court
this morning. His companion, Itich
nrd Roe, who was taking John home,
was arrested for disorderly conduct.
He has not been fined.
Employment Agent Here
W. H. Fitzgerald of Portland, fed
eral director of the United States em
ployment bureau for this district, wn
in Eugene today on "his way lo Oak
ridge to investigate employment con
ditions. Visits From Portland
Mrs. Juauita Summers of Portland
arrived in Eugene Saturday night to
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barker, 34 Sev
enth avenue east, and other relatives
and friends in Eugene.
Instruotor i Named
Milton J. Hnrft Jr. will take the
place of James A. Miller, instructor in
the law school of the University of
Oregon, who has received leave of
absence for the remainder of this
year nnd for next year because of ill
Few Folks Have
Gray Hair Now
nair that lose its color and lustre,
or when it.fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture, of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dirk shade of hair
which is so attractive, usa only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get thia. famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
Ingredients by asking at any drug
tore for a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sago
i and Sulphur Compound," which dark
j ena the hair so naturally, no evenly,
j that nobody can possibly tell it has
i been applied. You just dampen a
j sponge or soft brush with it and draw
I this through your hair, taking one
i small strand at a time. By morning
the (ray hair disappears; but what
dellghta the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
1 ana Sulphur Compound l that, be
: sides beautiful' f darkening the hair
, after few applications, it an brings
' back the gloss and lustre and gives it
i an appearanca of abundance.
MaVTfr.syflsanDIMaVlW'uSSBn.VnRRfl
14 W M
A Wood and Coal
Wood under cover , any
length
King Coal Oak
Cord Wood Ash
8'abwocd Maple
FUEL CO.
lit National Bank Bldg.
Room 24
Phono 651
II
health. Mr. Miller is at present i:i
Calif jruia.
Here, From Medford
Miss Amelia Mctzcii. formerly as
sistant nt Ihu office of District At
torney Clyde N. Johnston ami now
employed at the district attorney's
office iu Jackson county, in here from
her home at Medford f.r a few Uajs.
Divorce Suit Is Filed
Sarah Esther Donoluie filed suit .
today iu circuit court asking a di
vorce from her hubtuuxl S. T. l'ono
hue. The plaintiff chiuges cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were mar
ried January 21. JICJ.
Leave for Home
Mrs. Earl 11. Zeller and children.
Kuth, Marian, and Hubert, left today
for their home in The Dalles. They
have been guests for the past month
st the home of Mrs. .eller's parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ingalla.
Red Cross Board to Meet
A meeting of the Bed Cro elec
tive board js to be held tonig-.it in
the office of Judge O. F. Skipworth.
announces Miss Orac Nort' U. execu
tive secretary.
Bounty Is Collaotad
O. W. Luce, resident of the Einslaw
district, was here today to obtain the
county bounfy on two bibcats and one
coyote at the office of the county
clerk.
Bounty Is Collected
W. M. Clark of Oakridge was at tho
office of the county clerk today tJ
collect the bounty on three bobcars.
M. N. Bass of Springfield collected
the county bounty on ono bo'n'nt.
Visit At Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. George Collier of
Chicago who nre spending the win
ter here with their son, Arnold Col
lier, were visitors yesterday at Dal
las, Ore.
Coming From Iowa -
Mrs. Fred J, Clark and two small
children were expected to arrivo this
afternoon from Waterloo, Iowa. Mr.
Clark is pastor of the Congregational
church of this city.
Pays City Fine !
Roy Maxwell, convicted recently of
roaming tlie streets nt night, appear- '
ed in municipal court this morning and !
paid his fine of $50. I
Divorce Is Filed
Everett Lawrence filed complaint
against his wife, Lola Lawrence, in
circuit court yesterday, alleging cruel
ty. Business Name Filed
The assumed business name Chase
and Lesly Plumbing company was
filed today at the office of the county
clerk.
From Cottage Grove i
Frank McFarlaud, night marshal! '
of Cottage (irove and deputy sheriff,
is a visitor here today a a witness in
a trial in circuit court.
lo Build Home
Building permit for a 1500 home
at "SSSA Alder strept was granted tn
W. B. M.Kesill by V. II. Alexander,
city building inspector, this nioruiiij.
County Bounty Paid- i
The bounty on a hobcat was puidj
tunny at the office of tlio county clo.k
to Butte Mpi'uey, resident of the Cot
tage Grove district.
Back from Portland
E. B. Kingman, local timber dealer,
has returned from Portland after a S
bus.ness visit over the wcck-rmi.
At the Hospitals j
V-
Admitted to the Eugene Jiospital
Sunday were Charles Stevens, Eu
gene; Jchn Feunier, motor route B,
Eugene; l'loyd Davis, Murcoia. Those
dismissed were E. Harris, Cottue
Grove; Larwenco Bigg, Col tag!
Grove,
At the Mercy hospital Sunday Mhh
Dixon of Eugene wan admitted, and
Mrs. Henry Shannon, Eugene, nnd
Mrs. J. E. Dugal, Oakridge, were dii
ininsed. Admit ltd to the Pacilio Christ in ii
hospital Sunday were Mrs, C. A,
Huntington, Eugene; Mrs, E. M. M il an,
Weudling; Elsie Richard, Junc
tion City. Those dismissed were .Mm,
ll-llidiiv, Venela; Mrs. W. It. AldVirh
and baby, Springfietd; Mrs. E. J.
Howe, Cottage drove. Lois Rpels of
Lorane was dismissed today.
More than 1H.OOO workers are e u
ployed in one district of China, mak
ing "Irish lace."
Can the Baby Roll With
Safety on Your Rug?
Our Prices for Rug Clean
ins are Reasonable.
Pfeone 300
Between 8th and SHh on Olivo
Raymond Torrcy
HeiD
"Winnie- Winkle" suspender skirts they're called and nro quite tho smart
est thing in sports nttiro that has appeared for many seasons.
Mannishly tailored of fine soft and serviceable French flannels in a pleas
ing clioieo of colorful stripes, gay plaids nnd plain colors.
Fort little- pockets tailored braids ingeniously applied
mannish vest effects all contribute to their youthful chic.
'Winnie Winkle"
$1
Tailored "Jack Tar" Overblouses to
Wear with
New Suspender Skirts
. $2.95 $3.95
"Jack Tar" Overblouses nro beautifully tailored of lustrous
serviceable white English broadcloth you know how easily
and wonderfully it launders.
Some are becomingly, trimmed with gay striped fronts
others plain. Long sleeves with link cuffs. Fopulnr Fetor
Fan Lucille collars,, and high mannish tailored collars.
SEE THESE TOGETHER WITH THE NEW SUSFENDER
SKIRTS DISI'LAYEl) IX OUR WINDOAVS
STATISTICS
BORN
SWKKXKV At the family home on
iimlnr roulo It, Kridiij, Kohrunry
L'7, J'.l-.'i, to Mr. anil .Mrs. John
Swr-cnoy, a daughter, named lina-
jpnn.
III'NTINCTOX At
I ho
I'lioifli
I'lirUiiiin linapllul, Sunday, March
I. to Mr. ami .Mm. i . a. i
llmitiimlon of Kiig.nr, a daughter, j
PIE SOCIAL '
Knur link llrnnftf Tui'Silny, March
:l. All wi'lcnmc. All Indies lirinn nic.
m2
NOTICE
Krfrt V.. Smilli, Lawyer, haa remit,
pil hi, office M Suite -1 l."i-4 111 Miner
lluihliiig on Kant iulh afreet.
iu l.'l
Oft. N. M'-I.enn, lumirnnre, SfV)
Willmnelle St. I'hone 1117. tf
Inmiro wilh Henry Tromp. Phone. 121
1
1
' a 1 a rvCA vjf
!pender
suspender skirts are priced as
1.50 others to $15.00.
llnfoucftecf
' ttMiilsh
.fecip.
ylrtui I human
uft Trite - ' tJnil
Don't fail to talk with "if I
MAY FRANKLIN
Seattle Beauty Specialist
May Franklin will give free personal advice. Thli la your
ODDortunlty to obtain valuable advloe .n the care of the
kin, frae of all chargea. Don't fall to take advantage of
thla much talked of beauty apeclalltt.
Free beauty lecture,. Thla week only
LADIES' COLUMBIA
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Mme. Frances
Knight
Conductor
Assisted by many
gifted artists in a
magnificent mus
ical program.
Will be at the
1 1
IE! in Haa
THEATRE
Springfield
TUESDAY
MARCH 3rd
AT 8 P. M.
Under AuxDlcee of
SPRINGFIELD AMERICAN LEGION
Reierved fteata 7So General Admlialon I0o
low
as
If you want to know how to
Beautifv
Yourself
To rid yonrsolf of
wrinkles.
To eradicate skin
blemishes.
To bring tho glow
of health to your
cheeks.
7 if i i
a
hi v
I ; if..
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i
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