The Eugene guard., March 05, 1925, Image 12

THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evcnillg Vt
Page Twelve
17 FROM LIE TO
BE SELECTED FOB
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Items Should B Phoned To the 8oofty Editor Botwoen
8:90 A. M. and 10 A. M. Talaphona Number 1200 ,
Seventeen young men between the
ages of 17 and 25 from I-aue county
and nine from Coos will te given the
privilege of attending the summer
training camps this year, provided
i hey can pais the required physical
uxniuiuutlona, report! Lawrence Jl.
I' a m; United States army recruiting
officer. who lias arrived to replace
fci;jfiim K rank Kenua, who baa been
retuiiii-d ut Company 11, 3Uih iiifan
tiy, u Fraud mo.
Trafereiice will he given thoie who
Lave iilHuded previous encampmeuis
anJ dt"in- to enter the neit higher
cuurncH," says Mr. 1'aigc. "For all
liinHC making their first entrance It Is
eojmnJuory to complete the basic
course, consisting pr.nclpally of phy
sical exercises, swimming, first aid,
military and personal hygiene, camp
sanitation and general athletics.
"For those entering the basic course
training will be given nt Lump Lewis,
"Wash., from June 1U to July 18; Fort
Wright, Wash., June IS to July 18;
and Fort Worden, Wash., June 12 to
July 11.
"Any one of the three camps may
be selected by the applicant and upon
pasiiiiig the physical examination 'he
will be fimoculiited against typhoid
and vaccinated. If unable to furnish
ibis own transportation he will be fur
nished it by the government to and
from the camp, Including subsistence
en route. However, if the applicant
furnishes his own transportation he
will be reimbursed at the camp at the
rate of fivo cents per mile and $"J.'JTt
per day for subsistence en route. The j
nbvaicul examination will bo given ,
without coat to the applicant as well
as the innoculations and vaccination.
Clothing will be supplied them at the
camp.
"Attendance at these camps by the
young men of Lane and Cooi counties
is recommended; whore the instruc
tion will be supervised by competent
officers of the. regular army of the
United Htales. It will prove of great
value to any young fellow during the
school vacation, will mean a saving
to him financially and a profit physi
cally and otherwise. The recruiting
office located In the poatofflce build
ing at F.ugeno will make out applica
tions while I hey last. For the Infor
mation of those contemplating attend
ance it is suggested that they file
their applications aa soon as conven
ient so they may complete the fnuocu
In (ions prior to tint opening dates of
the encampments."
By MA MAX LOWKY
Among Friday's club gatherings
will be that of the West Bide Bridge
club which Mrs. John Kelly will en
tertain. Mrs. Laura Harris will be hostess
to members of Sunshine club for
their meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Teacup club members will be guests
of Mrs. Morris Htarbuck for their
meeting tomorrow.
Miss Grace Louks pf New York i
and a member of national executive
group of the Young Women's Christ
tian association will be the guest
of honor at a supper for which mem
bers of the university campus Y. W.
C. A. cabinet group will entertain
at the Anchorage this evening. Miss
Louks has been on the campus this
week, and has given a number of in
teresting lectures to several groups
of university women, fihe will leave
Haturday.
A gala event acheduled for Satur
day evening for university students
will be the FtohIi glee, an annual af
fair, which will thin year be held in
the Woman's building. The dance is
one of the larger formal campus func
tions of the year.
'
Yesterday Miss Margaret Mac
Oregor of the university health serv
ice announced her engagement to
Donald Barnes of the university his
tory department. The date of the
wedding fa set for June 15, following
which they will go to the east and
on to England.
INSTITUTES TO BE .
At the Theaters
HEII.IO "The Thief of Ba
dnd." HEX "Oh, Doctor."
County Road Work
Waits on Weather
Bright prospects for dry weather
that loomed yesterday under the smil
ing sun grew dim today and the hopes
of the county court for immediate
action on much needed rond work
Uroppi4 in direct ratio with the wea
th6r outlook. "A few more days like
yesterday and we would bo able to ac
complish much In the way of neces
sary repair aecoVding to reports re
ceived from the road supervisors,"
said O. K Crowe, county commission
er. The sternly rains have interfered
to u con utile ruble extent Willi tho
rond program and H la earnestly hop
ed that nt leHst a few fine days will
soon appear in order to start prelimi
nary work, Mr. Crowe Htates.
Alleged Addict is
Held in City Jail
' Frank Kokane, an alleged drug a l
diet, wss jailed by night patrolmen
)at night, having been arrested when
lie left train Xo. 64.
The prisoner has been implicated In
bad check charge, according to the
patrolmen's report, and the nvercont
lift wore answered the description of
one said to Intve been stolen from m,
automobile at Sixth avenue nnd Wil
niette street recently. He was to be
given a hearing in municipal court InU
this afternoon. j
For the remainder cf the week En
gene theatergoers are extremely
lucky. The Heilig will continue Its
run of the unexcelled "Thief of Bag
dad," featuring the versatile Douglas
Fairbanks. The Bex tonight will again
offer "Oh, Doctor," and for Friday
and Saturday will show "Her Night
of Itomanee," featuring Constance
Tslmadge.
The Western vaudeville program at
the Heilig last night was one of the
best lu some time, and the crowd
which thronged to the theater left
well plensed. The Bex patrons wens
also jovial, after seeing Kegiaald
Denny in a new comedy that la hh
best yet, "Oh, Doctor," from tno
atory by Harry Leon Wilson. The
picture produced many a really hearty
laugh, and is certain to draw a nil
house agnin tonight.
The Heilfg's offering tonight will
be Douglas Fairbanks' "Thief of Bag
dad,1" one of the most plqnsing pic
tures brought to Eugene In many a
day. ..Those 'who take the-word of
critics with n grain of salt did not be
lieve all tliat was said of the picture
before it came here. Since some of
them have seen the production, how
ever, they have agreed that the crit
ics lacked proper words to express' it
nil.
STATISTICS
BORN
AY RES At Pacific Christian hospit
al, Wednesday, March 4, 101!5, to
Mr. and Mra. Chester, Ayrcs, of
Junction City, a daughter, '
OUILEY At racific Christian hos
pital, Wednesday, Mnrch 4, 1025, to
Mr.' and Mrs. Hons Gullcy, of mo
tor route A, a son. .
Lane county girls who pride them
selves on their skill with the needle
had better take heed that their bro
thers are aiso interested in this fem
inine pursuit and they threaten keen
competition. Two boys are included in
the membership of the new sewing
club just of mixed fit Juuction Cky
under the direction of Arnold Collier,
county club leader.
Andrew Hanson, 14, and Meredith
Moyer, 11, have made open declara
tion that they are out to s-bow the
girls something in the way of fancy
work and they plan to enter some of
their products at the Lane county fair
in competition with the displays sent
in by the girls clubs. Last year & boy
who entered sewing work carried
away second prize In the annual com
petition and the Junction City boys
have hopes of beating this record.
a lie following Is the roster of the
new sewing club: Mrs. Claude Wil
kinson, lender; Leone Templeton,
president ; Ket ha Iteetz, vice-president;
Louise Hanson, secretary; Han
nah Jiarper, Heltna Hamson, Andrew
Hnnson, Mildred Templeton, Bernice
Templeton, Thelma Mbyer, Laurea
Moyer, Meredith Moyer.
Motor Truck law
To Increase Fees
Several local firms will bo affected
by the new state law which provides
for an additional GO per cent in license
feca for motor trucks which operate
beyond a radius of five miles from
any incorporated city. This extra tax
will have to be paid by firms operat
ing delivery services beyond the five-
mile limit including several local bak
eries that deliver daily to towns in
Lane and adjacent counties. Although
the chief opposition to the measure
was launched by Portland merchants
it hits merchants in practically every
city of the state.
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
'5c "Danderine" does Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
HURRY UP!
iKDEMBV
Last Times
Today
To 80S
Harry Leon
WILSON'S
far famed fares
NEWS
WEEKLY
9 ViTMT COMEDY
II jt&jFp H AINSWORTH
ID ELMA SOON
Programs for the teachers insti
tutes to be held at Junction City and
Klmira have been announced by E. J.
Moore, county superintendent of
scbools. The Junction City institute
win De held next Saturday and We
institute at Klmira Saturday, March
14.
The following is the program for
Saturday, March 7, at Junction City.
1'rofeanur C. E. English presiding.
10:30 ''America," everybody join
ing in. Special musical duet, grade
school pupils.
10:45 Announcements, E. J. Moore
superintendent.
11:00 Demontsration in fifth grade
geography, Mrs. Ballard.
11:15 Demonstration In fourth
grade arithmetic, Mrs. U. Smith.
11 :30 "Educational Psychology,
Professor Peter Spencer, U. of O.
Noon.
Luncheon will be served in the
building by the grade school teachers
at popular price.
1:00 Special music, violin solo Mrs,
Buby Bowman.
1:15 Demonstration of physical
exerciBe tor boys, Mrs. Coons.
1:U0 Club work, Assistant Super
intendant Arnold D. Collier.
1:45 Correction of errors in Eng
lisb, Mrs. Beulah Thornton.
2.10 Suggestions to grade teach
ers. Professor C. K. English. .
2:30 "Tests and measurements,"
Professor Peter Spencer, U. of O.
The following is the program for
the Klmira institute Saturday, March
14, Professor IL L. Kobe presiding:
10.30 America, all joining. Special
musical number.
10:45 Welcome, H. L. Robe; an
nouncements, E. J. Moore.
11:00 Address, Helen Cowglll.
11:30 Boys ar.i girls club work,
A. D. Collier.
Noon.
1.00 Musical number.
1:15 An open forum, bring some
of your school problems and let us
help you solve tbem.
2:00 Iocnl history, Miss Mozel'.c
Hair, U. of O.
2:30The teachers true objective,
E. J. Moore, superintendent.
By W. II. HALL .
While it was not given out along
with the other announcements by
Song Leader Demarest at the armory
where the big revival Is in progress,
It was learned from other sources
that the 70-voice chorus of the Eu
gene Bible University may visit the
armory and sing one or two numbers
during the song service period for the
revival party.
A very interesting sermon was de
livered by the evangelist last nignt on
the subject of the Holy Spirit, refer
ring to John 8:10 wherein it states
that "God so loved the world, that be
gave h s only begotten son, that who
soever bebeveth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life."
She took occasion to mention some
of the things that are considered
worldly and the acquisition of that
peopl overvalue quoting 1st John
2:15: "Love nut the world, neither the
things that are in the world. If any
man Jove the world, the love of the
Father is not in him."
"The things referred to in the
above Scripture," she ssid, "did not
refer to the trees, or the beautiful
flowers that God has provided for
man's delight, but the lusti of the eye,
the lust o: the flesh and the pride of
life."
She dwelt at Borne length regarding
tbe tabernacle of God where it was
and how it functioned. Scr.pture
speuks of the tabernacle "as dwelLng
with inun, also that man's body wus
the temple of the Holy Ghost which
temple ye are."
Loon a previous occasion she. de
clared that the Holy Spirit wttB dwell
ing within, and that if a man was
soundly converted he would be con
scious of the indwelling, that there
would be no room for speculation it
would be a definite realization.
She referred to the trinity of God,
i. e., God the Father; God the Sun and
God the Holy Ghost as resembling the
rays of light. Separate one of its rays
and you have destroyed light in all its
fullness.
"God the Father' -she said, "can
neither be seen nor felt. God the Sun
can be both seen and felt and that the
Holy Spirit can be felt but not seen." ,
She explained that you cannot sep- j
arate God, for where one is, the other
two are always present. Mentioning i
the baptism of Jesus by John the
Baptist as illustrating this fact, j
Another point that was emphasized
was that God was not atmosphere, or
an influence, but that in the tr.nity i
were found three persons. Hard to
understand, she said, but what man
can understand God?
God's ways are not man's ways.
God's ways are past finding out.
County Pays $229
From Bounty Fund
If Lane county bounty hunters keep
up their recent pace in collecting on
predatory animals killed there will
have to be a recasting of plans for
payment before the end of the present
year, it Is indicated by the monthly
report on payments completed yester
day at the office of K. S. Bryson,
county clerk. A total payment of $220
was made in February to add to tho
record month of January when ?344
was paid out. One-half of the total
payments are paid by the state but the
county has approximately ?100 for
bounty payments for the present year,
the county clerk states.
J OLD TIME DANCE
' Thurston, February -otn, given oy
T.ndits of the Farmers union. Every
body welcome. m"
Girls! Try this! When combing
and dreidlng your hair, just moisten ,
your hair-brush with a little "Dander- I
the'' ami brush ft through your hair. I
The effect la startling! You ran do!
your hair up immediately and it will
appear twlee as thick and heavy a
mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with
life and possessing that Incomparable
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair "Dan
derine" Is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick, long
and strong. Hair stops falling out
and dandruff disappears. Get a bot
tle of "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter and Just see how heal
thy and youthful your hair app-rs
after this delightful, refreshing dress
inf. . ,
They grow dearer
with age
t first glnno you will be delighted with our
display of richly engraved whlto gold and
platinum ring mountings. Hut only after' you
have worn olio for a number of years will you
lienln to appreciate Its true charm. Of aucii
finished quality In workmanship and beauty
In design, our rlnj mountings grow dearer with
age. Let ua reset your favorite stono.
J. A. HOFFMAN
.JFAYKLKU
79tl Willamette
Our Specialty
Is
Aiding Nature
WE ARE HELPING TO MAKE EUGENE
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL BY EXPERT SE
LECTION ' OF APPROPRIATE PLANTS
ANP . CAREFUL ARRANGEMENT AND
LANDSCAPING OF HOME GROUNDS
LOOK OVER THESE EXAMPLES
OF OUR work:
GEO. MARSHMAN
15th and Moss
DR. JOHN SIMONS
15th and Orchard
HENRY A. MITCHELL
Head Construction Co.
1602 Vlllard
Park Landscaping
Co.
ART WORK IX SHRUBS AND FLOWERS
10-t'r Willamette
Thono 780
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
UNION NEW SHOP
Two Chair Barber Shop
Opens Saturday, March 7, in
Laraway Building, Downstairs 963 Willamette St.
SHINK
Moat up-todata shoo In Euqer.s
connection with ntw blltard parlor
MELVIN SHORT, Proorietor
mt.LAitns
Another Shipment
of those
New Spring Dresses
Crepe-back satin dresses for women. All 1 ho now
st vies nnd colors. Q4 A to 007 ffft
Wonderful vnl. nt $JL1 I O t?D i OV
Received by express another shipment of
New Spring Coats
All the new weaves and CM ff to ?fl
colors. Priced from .... V J-V ?t I OXJ
NEW SILK SCARFS
All tho rai;o this season. fi-f QQ to GQ C A
Beautiful patterns .... XVO t?drJU
RELEASE OF FLOCK
About 1000 China p!nnsant, xoM
of them at tbe state gnme farm near
Kugcne will Boon be liberated, accord
ing to prpseiit plans, is the announce
ment of Hn F. Dorris, member of
the state fish and game no mm i union.
These birds were hatched last sum
mer and are now mature mid each he:i
it ia expected will produce one or tw
broods during the summer which will
menu a great increase in number ex
pected as n result of the present pot
icy of tJie state commission to re
lease only mature birds, Mr, Dorris
said today.
A pproximately 75,000 rainbow
trout, fish with a length of from
four to fivje inches, will soon be re
leased from the state hatchery on the
upper McKenzie. It is expected that
these trout will be turned into tho
McKenzie near the hatchery.
Big Year Predicted.
Mr. Dorris predicts that this will be
tho biggest year In ihe history of fish
and game propogation in the Btate. In
pointing out the average costs of pro
pagation during the past three years
since the present form of administra
tion was adopted, the commissioner,
states that the cost of producing one
mature pheasant w.is $1.00 last year,
$1.87 in 11123 and $3.20 in 1922. Tue
cost was $4.50 in 1020 under the for
mer system of administration.
Plan Is Explained.
"In 1010 the system of raising
China pheasants to matutty and re
leasing after the shooting season wjh
first practiced. Previous to this six
weeks old birds were released prior
to the fbooting season. The 1010 sys
tem has been continued and improved
upon, and most of the hens are releas
ed tiie spring following, so that the
birds have every opportunity to hatch
from one to three broods. Under this
system, If it costs $3.32 In 1024 to
raise a pair of China pheasants, ani
they hatch a brood of only 8 to ma
turity, the cost of birds to the shoot
er has been $0,332 per bird. Under the
old system it was $2.02.
"In game fish propagation it was
formerly customary to release the
young fry as noon as the fry were tak
ing food, a few weeks after batching.
Now the system is to hold the fish
in feeding ponds for several months
until they are from two to three, nnd
even four and five inches long. It is
n more expensive system, as caa
readily be Been, yet under the organ
ization that has been built up, the
cost has been greatly reduced," the
commission reports.
For quality cigars, Prince Nemo.
JL4.IL OEDERS FILLED SAME DAY
RECEIVED
Men, Don't Pass Un
A Good Overcoat Buv
Regularly To
$28.50 Values
$18
.65
Begularlv Tn
Value,
$13
.85
Onlv a few of theso wnnr1nifi
"w iiwi uvcrC0ata lata
and are this season's stock. Then, too yonn r
interested to know they are not markim.u
mark-down, but REAL VALUE at tho oriiri
prices.
MEN'S TO
$5.75 Pure Wool
Shirts $3.95
Splendid quality "Ore
gon" made flannel shirts
In plain heather or fancy
plaid. These are well
tailored togs.
MEN'S
$1.1S Work
Shirts 89c
shirts. Pull cut
sleeves, double stitched thnij
17. A Friday and Saturday iS,
Men's $1.25 Athletic Union
Suits Take A Special Price
Haven't you already been thinking of lighter weight mi
wear? So have we. Here are fine check athletic union mto
with elastic band across back. Sleeveless. V-neck nH v
lonrth oItoo 3i In 11
$1.00
NEW "QUEEN QUALITY" FOOTWEAR
FOR WOMEN
NEWSPAPER MEN INVITED
Personal invitations are being sent
out to practically all newspaper men
of the state by the Eugene chamber
pf commerce urging' their attendance
at the annual meeting of newspaper
organizations to be held here March
13 and 14. The chamber will acti
vely co-operate with the University of
Oregon in an effort to have the com
ing sessions the biggest ever held by
the organizations.
GRANGE TO Mr FT
Arnold Collier, boys' and lirli dub
leader of Lane county, will Bpeiktt
the morning session of in iE-dij
hieetine of th Irrin rrn.
day, it is announced. The buimni
session will hegin at 10 o'clock in tiit
morninjr. and Mr. Collier will imiV
at 11 o'clock. Kveryone intereitnia
club work is invited. In the afteraorv
the grange lecturer, Mrs. Nidi Zon
wait, is scheduled to addrm Ut
meeting.
She Secret of
Instant Suds
Citrus
GRANULATED '
Washing Machine
SOAP
Another jjiood
Citrus Proaucb
-fir eVerif rR
purpose.
0
crQ til
CITRUS SOAP COMPANY1. SAN DIEGO, CALF. fltrrf
You Can't Get
Better Clothing Anywhere
Than in Eugene
And nowhere in tlic world can von get vour clothes luado to fit yr
own personality better than nt this, establishment.
We Guarantee the Fit and Style of
Every Garment We Make
t...i:..:.i....it... . . . , A
jimmuimnij in i-ioines can onlv no attained in indivHlunllv -aii"""
garments conceived to your particular personality and made to your
tlinjls;nro).-n!o "Will .. . i. . . . A..airnlfl
measurement. "Will von ennccdn n mi nti-iiitiv n rlemonst
with your spring suit or top coat!
the argument in connection
$35.00 to $90.00
Eugene Clothing Mig. Co.
Guard Building
Telephone 5G7
103j Willamette