The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 05, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., March 05, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.... Fi-nninEr. March! 5, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Tago Sovon fi IS F0RDE01CATIDNOF n,,w Klr" Con' rl prii h(duled for ,iext I'" . the comDletiou l,k a "r - ,. ,,, structure. t?.iouofriS aro e program!.: 3uu., - . . M ii-:-tO o clock. Ser- Xfcooscrvatioa of th. P.opl.. 'SIio,'ili- 0ude Porter of IrortHoJ- ,. .. ,, ,1.. oint- ?,. Vrrf J. Clark, pastor. ftpi0"1 aIul recePtion oI US. Cifc. cn.Pl and .lie rr0f, JOU ' 5 .jl.elrvi H. L. Bate., Wl' Xl-Z.. x a. 1Shal.r. Prof. f MS E' O. rotter, Dr. "S.erSo, 780 .'dock. Ser net for dedication of auditorium. ii .lo. "Onen the gates of tie L.mnU" Frank Jue. "Si.. "Beauty for Ashes,- Rev. frrfJ. Clark, pastor. formal deoicauuu ui e H Hnrrisnn of lort- I..nL Jie. -'.J Her H. L. Bates of Cottage ,C, Hev. W. 11. I Marshall of """. .,...,.;, d Rev. Fred I Jn" of Portland will be in atteud- itceittne ruimaj Tuesaay, riarun Ooea house, 5 to 5 p. u). v Vreil .T. Clark I r.i..t n 1f):3l) n. m. The I laa an. - - ttbllc i cordially invited to attend. Tonnr people's rally and delciation if pirish house. 7: :t0. Monoay, muim Brottertood banquet, 0 o'clock. Thursday, March 19. a ..nnni'i- Vrnf. Jnhn Stark Etins, orgnnist; Sirs. Prudence E. Oirk, meizo-coutralto soloist. BANK VAULTS WILL To complte arrangements for the nipping here of the big steel doors I for tfae vaults of the new Bauk of I Commerce building on Willamette ! itreet, formerly the Castle theater '. block, Bruce B. Brundage, cnBhier of th bank, left torlaj for Portland. .Work on the building of the foun- : dilioDS of the big vault are well along M the step cage as a frame for the concrete is being placed in position. T viult will b two stories in teifbt. The lower part in the base ! ent will be the reserve vault and the ! upper deck which will be on the main floor of the remodeled building will for safety deposit boxes and other The vaults will be protected with ill modern appliances and alarm sys t'mi. The upper vault will be built so tint whon additional room may lie E'eded. on the main floor in the fu ture it can be moved to Hie rear sep 'rite from the reserve vault in the biiemrDt, STording to G. D. Rorer, preildent of the bank. S IS SHE PLAYING HOOKEY AGAIN? Famous Runaway Bride of Edward Hlllman, J.-., Finds Eas on Sands of Palm Beach Durlna the Winter Months ' i Mr. Edward Httiman, Jr., famous runaway bride of young Chicagoarti Is finding a refuse on the sand at Palm Beach. GIVES ADDRESS AT 35 ABE TAGGED Oil CASCADE PREPARES TRAFFIC OFFENSES BIG TRAIL PROGRAM Thirty-five automobile drivers in Eugene were "tagged" by police men yesterday in the second skirmish In the effort to enforce the new ordinance against park ing cars more than one hour in the restricted zone. Twenty-seven i of the tags were affixed by Cap tain John Macey and eight were by Officers Watson and Dietsch. "We are going to see that this law Is enforced regardless of how many are arrested," said Jude Gil more to a violator appearing for the second offense. "Fining vio lators by the wiholesalo Is no more pleasant to this court than to the officers who make the arrests, but the law must be observed or the driver must pay the conse quences." Those who paid their $2 fines this morning for parking overtime Included Dr. C. W. llobbins, F. L. Chambers, May Hawley, D. E. Koyt, Joe Bates, A. IX Clark, John Holm, Carson Mathews, Ray Col well, C. Clements, C. J. Buley, Walter Campbell, Robert Driscoll. (i. W. Wilson and Kenneth Neil- snn, A. Graham and Ted McKy. John Saunders paid ?5 for cross ing inter-sections too fnst, and the rest of the offenders were to appear In municipal court this afternoon. Total milengc of secondary trails in the Cascade national forest when complete is estimated at OTti miles, according to Nelson F. Macduff, who has compiled comprehensive trail plans for the next several years. This mileage would adequately servo the forest, Mr. Macduff believes, and the total estimated cost would be $200, 470. The trails would be divided in the following groups: McKenzie bridge. 3;t0 miles, estimated cost, $(18,200; Reserve, 04 miles, $47,110; Onk ridge, 442 miles, $Wfla". Of the total of trails inside the forest, 274 miles remain yet to be constructed, at an approximate cost of $sri,oiri. I-r. Miriam Van Waters, prominent child welt arc worker and Oregon graduate of 1008, speaking on "Youth iu Conflict," at the assembly in the Woman's building this morning, em phasized the need of a sound public policy in dealing with juvenile deiin uucnts. "The juvenile court is a social la boratory which reveals the breakdown of our )niuutinus," explained lr. Vau Waters. 'So many individuals who cannot adapt itiemseives pans Ui rough, tuese institutions that we get a bird's eye view of the ills of so ciety as a whole.' Homo Is basis "Discarding the popular theories that the offender is a special physical type, that feeble-mindeduess alto gether causes degeneracy, and that the broken home accounts for delin quency, we must go back to the rela tion of the home to the child," said Wlr. Van Waters. "The true home ot the child lies in the attitude of the parents toward ona another. If they are both pulling on the same string, the child Iiks a good home. . . At the proper time the child must be emancipated from the parents. This process has been called the most im portant and painful pbaso of evolu tion. Some people retain the emotion al life of the infant always, which is often the cause of their failure." . Dr. Vau Waters, iu conclusion, brought out the iilea that "the great est social forces of today ore clear ideas in energetic men and women of good will." "Tbo whole aim of social work is to build up a sound social unit or group, something that will last," she said. Dr. Parsons Speaks Dr. I A. Parsons, director of the (Portland school of social work, in in troducing Dr. Van Watera, said: "The speaker enjoys a rare experience. She has appeared at Oregon many times in the form of a. student, but this is the first time she has been able to talk at her faculty and imi t-i U. She i under thn condition uf one who h.t J come back after making glory." . J Dr. Miriam Von Water was grsd- uated from Oregon iu p.H;, was in- ' structur iu philosophy the following j year, receiving her master's degre; in 1010. At Clark university, where i she received her doctor' degree, he specialized in psychiatry, and at pres ent holds the position of superintend ent of the jh ' hall and deferee of the juvenile court it Lo Angeles. Mrs. Victoria Rootb-Cli. maresr. revivnlist who is c;! hiding meetings in Kugeue, pronounced the benediction. Music for the assembly consisted of a solo by Ksthor Setter. The number was "Trees" by Osar JUshali. Misa Setters also sang an encore. RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED The rummage sale for the benefit of the children's homo and which in beiug given under lhf auspices of the Women's Service club will be held Friday and Saturday of this week at 40 Sixth avenue west. Labor Delegation Leaves Commons f.ONDUX, March u.--P)The en tire l.i ho r delegation in the limit- cf commons led by Former Prime Min ister Rnmsny MacDuua-d. walked out of the bouse of commons today when th speaker ordered David Kirkwood. Scotch labor member to leave the chamber after having interrupted the speech Foreign Secretary Chamber lain was delivering. The ministerial benches cheered as the labor member left the house. Mothers Important A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of theso narcotic sub stances have ever boeti used in FOl. KY'S HONEY AND TAU COM POrXP. The name of every ingred ient is plainly printed on every car ton. You know what jou aro taking when you take Foley's. It clings to the throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it. Refuse substitutes. TH(Adv.) Mothers should ne that the whote family tn'j;u n thorough, purifying system cleastug laxative this Spring. NOW IS TDK T1M1C. Tbo family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thorough purifying, the Momach and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of winter accumulated in the system, driven away. IIOM.IS TEH'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Try it and see the differenco in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat better, sleep better and bo well and happy. W. A. Kuyken dall, Inc. Adv. A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT Send your came and addrewi plain ly written, together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing j CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM j EDY for coughs, colds, croup, bron- cnlaj, "nu and whooping coughs, and tickling tnroat; CHAMBER LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and con stipation ; also CHAMBERLAIN'S HALVE, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections; these valued family medi cines for only 5 cents. Don't miss It. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE Opposite Hellifl Phone 1712 Every face has a beauty of Its own. Lot us emphasize your with the rifcht hair cut Shingle with curl 50c Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Training School Measure may be Unconstitutional Rlh Winder ln.lin. (I,. trcin it today's chamber of commerce tini, introduced a song of his own imposition, entitled, "oh l'ou Kit !'' Irtr of Pep," that was voted n I iuccmj br those iiresent. (ilenu wow plsjcd the piano sccompapi 'ti, Tin nui singing wss the chief I'm of : " .. ... i .u..uaiUUJCU H luo meeting, inch oid-tlm songs ss "Auld -"j orn. ' "Uttle 'Liia Jane," wtts n .1.. "woo Night, Udies," etc. A solo w.n : " " "" -Margaret liratt, accotn- tt the pisno by Miss Church. lomautte. for membership for the J week consists of Brnest Lnd . S. Dillon. Henry Koon, Iamnr '. ("lira Lee. Lest week's coni ? i? T- M- Hsthaway, George . -i j. Lais. j. n- rrati ,,J 5'' W. Startuck. '-awes! Shamooo H.iir Thla New Way 'Pi L.Cht Hair Prom Oarl'an- -,9nteni Faded Blonds Hair ,"" attractive hair. This 1(1 wJ?5h ew method of t Jt "do hslr fron1 likening ti, ai-.nally brings barit u ii ' "oauiy even to slc,3' '-'its and lustreless c-j-i : ' lua new nioitiod, wtS-. rl"- Diakss hair won H'thi. u"y- tlk- lustrous. 4i to ot" h'ir lia, It Is not a d?o. Con- " in" lnJurlous chcailcals. Mor lrlitM lr r,'J,e(l If not d "4J..i ' "'""I tojay at all Cf0,Crus Store.-Adv. Lao,e skoppe "i-rT."'- r'-r ''. wr,r"' T0 V.llamett. . I joce m!j tl,,-,l tb. .iok., ,f ,b,,mo, Re-Nomination of -Charles Beecher is Returned to Senate KAU:M. fire., Mnroh C; There Is .1 poHsihility that, construction of a ! training school nt independence i the Monmouth normal school which the legislature appropriated SlLTi.Otto, may lie found unconstitutional. CHILDLESS HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter Praising Lydia HPinkham's Vegetable Compound Kewanee, Illinois. "When I waa married about a year and a half I took Lydia rj. rinK ham's Vegetable Compound be causeof ill health, I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and I am sure I would nothave had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got all run-down, irregular, and I had awful I I I J Unlf ami olitn U.irf. l"r, ' me so that ! could stay up only a short time. Mv limbs wou d trot ao tired and ache till I could cry. I started to lake" M 'pw'ws- I ! t try (Via Unrroliorilo f'nmrviiiTifl nt7fiin nnri The point was raised at a meeting j ugC(J tho Sanative Wash, and it was WASHINGTON. March ."i. Presi dent t oolidge today returned to the Semite the rcnom. nation uf Charles Hceiher Warren, of Michigan, to be attorney general, which failed of con firmation nt the session cnd.ng yes terday. Tue nnmiuntion of Harry S. New of Indiana to succeed himself as post master general, also was irnt to th senate. The batch nf nominations sent in by the president did not include those of other cabinet members, however, and it was indicated thai Mr. Coolidge bad taken the position that they could continue in office under the new ad ministration without ouothcr confir mation by tho senate. Neither did Mr. Coolidge return the nominations of Thomiin F. Wood lock of New York as a member of the interstate commerce committee. It-s confirmation had been held up by ser ious oppositiou during the last ses sion and it is understood another now is under consideration for the place. The senate confirmed the nomina tion of Mr. New almost immediately. VILLARD HOME SOLD Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Hemming, who have sold their new bungalow at 1321 Villard street to .1. Croatian, expect to take a vacation of several weeks, and visit relatives at .Salem and Albany. Upon his return to Eugene Mr. Hem ming says he either expects to build or buy a new home. Peterson and Mc Cully handled the transaction. Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad. and ctues of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist. This dr:ig?ess method called Laxer kills the germ in three minutes, yet is posi tively harmless to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magic. Sufferers are re Uved in a single night. To prove It and to introduce Larex to a million sufferers in one month. I offev to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write tor It. No obligation. No rust. If I it cures you, you can repay tbt favor j by teliing your friendsif not. the j ioss is mine. No matter what you ; have tried, just acud mm your name, j and address for this generous free j treatment and prove that you can be r:d "f ifp-H 1 W. R. SMITH, 822 Lavex Blrfo. Kansas City, Mo. of l ho state board of control today by State ''Veasurer Kay. who cited constitutional provision which inhib its the construction of state buildings anywhere nutsidn ot Marion county without a vote of the people. Governor Pierce said that in ap proval the appropriation this provi sion of the constitution had escaped Mtn Srrretary A brains nf the board was I always sickly when m my teens and instructed to get an opinion from At-1 until I started taking the Vegetable tornev General Van Winkle. ! Compound. " Mrs. MARY R. BKNR- Should this appropriation be knock- D1CT, aid f ayson at,, rvewai.ee. in. ed nut the Monmouth normal would b lpft almost without appropriation, as the governor vetoed the item pro viding for buildings and repairs at Monmouth. not Ion tr till I was relieved. Now 1 do all my own work and help others. I sure praise Lydia E PinkhanVs medi cines to anyone I meet that is FiifTer ing from similar troubles, I think if mothers with girla would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see mo now as 1 waa Quick Relief for pain For rheumatic pain. soreness, lameness, cold in chest, cic. Apply red pepper to the sore spot. Nothing else supplies such concen trated, such penetrating beat. And heat that doenn't hurt. You feel it iu an instant that tingling heat. In three cninutes it goes to the depths. Circulation starts, congestion is relieved. The pain and the soreness depart. Red Pepper Rub serves the old time pnrpowe of liniment or mustard. Rut this is the modern way, quick, efficient, and without the objections. It. is supplanting ancitit methods with everyone who triea it. Don't be tortured for an hour. You can easily avoid it. Have Red Pepper Rub at band get it now. Apply it the moment pain starts, or a chfst cold. Correct the condition at once. Every day Red Pepper Rub Is sav ing countless hours of suffering. Let it do it lor ou and yours. for pains ol Rhemnatiflni Sackaonet Lumbago Sprains Soreness LNeorltU Congestion Chest Colds Hon rnuint h itkovt the nam kowUu PEPPER RUB At til dnuisu Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened We will call for your lawn mower, bring It to our ser vie. shop, sharpen or re pair It, and deliver It to you Just Call 151 We make and install Awnings Hendershott's Gun Store 770 Willamette 30 East 9th St. and SATURDAYS LOVE & BARRETT Just a Step off Willamette 30 East 9th St. PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Old Time Dance DONNA HALL Saturday Night, March 7 Everybody Welcome Good Music 35c GINGHAMS 4 Yds. $1.00 Fast color Kalburuio and other (jinghams, 33 inches whlo in a big selection of checks, plakls, fancies. Exceptional values, i yards $1.00. NO. 60 BERKELEY CAMBRIC, 4 Yda. $1.00 Genuine Berkeley cambric is of fered in our dollnr day specials. This fine soft finish cambric is adapted to many uses. STEVENS LINEN CRASH, 4 Yes. $I.CQ This -well known brand of all linen crash, 18 inches wide, un bleached. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS $1.00 A big assortment of fancy towels in color combinations of blue, pink, gold. Extra largo sizes. . ijeavy weight. FAtiCY TURKISH Towels, 2 For $1.00 Extra large size good heavy doublo thread Turkish towels in attractive patterns in colorings blue, tan, pink stripes. HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, 2 for $1.00 All white, bath size 22x44 doublo ' thread. A wonderful value for dollar day. TURKISH TOWELS , 4 For $1.00 "White with blue border. Splen did towel values. WHITE HUCK TOWELING 5 Yds. $1.00 All white llnck Toweling, 19 inches wide. Oootl quality. 60c BLACK SATEEN 2 Yds. $1.00 Exceptional qunlity fine'y mer cerized blnck sateen, .'l(i inches wide. , For bloomers, petticoats, slips, card table covers, men's Blurts, etc. 36-In. SATEEN 3 Yds. $1.00 A t?'iod grude. black sateen, suit itijlo for bloomers, petticoats, lin ings, shirts, boys' blouses. FIGURED PLISSE CREPE, 3 Yds. $1.00 Very attractive patterns, bird, flowers and butterfly designs. I'ink, orchid, maize, peach, honey-dew, blue. PLISSE CREPE 4 Yds. $1.00 All shades and white. This pop alar lingerie material is offered at a big a-.'ings. 36-In. INDIAN HEAD 3 Yds. $1.00 This well known cloth for mak ing of giftB is widely used by art needle workers too; so many practical purposes for use in ev erv home. Wen nine Jndian Head yards $1.00. COMFORT CHALLIE 5 Y'ds. $1.00 Beautiful patterns for comforts or draperies. 3(5 inches wide. Standard quarlity. HOPE MUSLIN 5 Yds. $1.00 Every homo has a need for this well known mnslin. Yon can buy it for less on dollar day. 45-In. PILLOW TUBING 3 Yds. $1.00 A finv linen finisl, perfectly blenchd tubing. Splendid weight NORMANDY VOILES 2 Yds. $1.00 New crisp patterns in single nnd flock dot designs. Fancy fig ured and flowered patterns iu other fine quality voiles. Now is the time to purchase) a dress pattern or two at a big saving. 75c LINGETTE 2 Yds. $1.00 frontline- lingetto and imported channeiiso in stripes or plain. Every good shade will be found in this offering. Silk Stripe Madrasses Suitings Ratine Silk Lingeries 2 Yds. $1.00 Value to She, a yard in this big lot of altraclivo silk stripo mnd rasses. Fast color suitings. Plain and figured Hntino, Silk Mixed Lingerie. Shop early for best selection. $1.39 TABLE DAMASK $1.00 Yd. Attractive flower and conven tional patterns in linen finish table damask in white or color ed grounds. An extra good $1.00 day special. $1.50 RAYON DRAPERIES $1.00 Yd. Closing out a few pieces fast color Rayon draperies. Blue, gold, mulberry. 4 Yds. CURTAINING $1.00 A big assortment of marquisettes and scrims in plnin, figured and all-over patterns. 30 melius wide. NEW CURTAIN NETS 3 Yds. $1.00 Clever new designs in fancy filet and Nottingham curtain nets. .'!G inches wide. PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKS, $1.00 Yd. Grouped for rapid selling. Silk values to $1.50 yard. A gooil array of figured mixed silk, al so plain color for party frocks. . CHEMISE-GOWNS BRASSIERES $1.00 Krinkle washaurede crepe growns in a good selection of colors. Fine Boft nainsook chem ise with neat embroidery. Bras sieres in several styles, all sizes to Btart. Price much less than regular. CHILDREN'S ' BLOOMERS 2 Pr. $1.00 IVino black sateen bloomers. Full cut, roomy seat, all sizes 4 to 10 years. CREPE BLOOMEHS 7 2 Pr. $1.00 Pink orepo bloomers, full .cut, carefully made, clastic waist ami knee. Medium nnd large si.ita. A big dollar value. WASHABLE SUEDE GLOVES, $1.00 Pr. Gauntlet style, fancy stitched backs in all the new tans and brown shades. All sizes 6 to 8J. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS $1.00 $1.25 boudoir slippers in h big rango of sizes. Kibbons and pom pom trimmed. Solid colors or two-toned combinations. NECKWEAR $1.00 New Smart 1P25 showing in col lars collar-and-cuff sets, collars with jabots. .While nnd oVilors. Linens, Pique, Broadcloths .and Lneos. Many unique trimmings. WOMEN'S UNIONS $1.00 Spring weight unions in fine mercerized soft yarns. Expertly cut and carefully mado in every detail. All sizes 3(5 to 44. Styles' bodice or built-up shoulder, tight or Ineo knee, WOMEN'S UNIONS 2 For $1.00 Well made, all sizes, 3(! to 44. Built-up shoulder, tight kneo. An excellent garment at 2 for $1.00. $1.25 BOYS' UNIONS $1.00 The well known P. Q. A. brand in light spring weight knit union. Ecrue color. Short sleeves, kneo length. All sizes 0 to 14 years. WOMEN'S VESTS 2 For $1.00 Carefully tailored vests of fino soft yarns with a highly mercer ized finish. Bodice or built-up shoulder stvle. All sizes, 3G to 44. WOMEN'S VESTS 4 For $1.00 Every size, 3(i to 44, are includ ed at this price. Spring weight knit vests. Built up shoulder style. Somo sizes in bodico top. WOMEN SILK HOSE $1.00 Our special brand long wearing silk hose in all the newest spring shades. Mercerized heels, toes and tops. Seini-fashioneil, well shaped ankles. All sizes. WOMEN'S FIBRE HOSE 2 Pr. $1.00 High lustrous Bayon silk hoso smart in appearance, durable in sen-ice. A rango of good col ors in nil sizes.