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Saturday Evening, Jja.
THE EUGENE OUAED
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T. L. Olilsen waa elected president
of the Luno county diviaiuu of tho
Oregon Independent Gasoline ttud Oil
XJeuiera' aaeociation which wa form
ed lust night at a meeting of independ
ent service station men at tbe cham
ber of commerce. Cuttuge liruve,
Creswell, Spriugtield and fcngene sta
tions were represented.
Other otticers chosen were Uolph
il. Howard, vice-president; V. C.
1'age, secretary j and Walter Uulige,
(.'ullage Grove; J. K. Woodson, Urea
well; I'rauk SiiHiuian of Springfield;
and J. T. i'oreuiau, Spriligtleid, hoard
t directors.
J. X. Couwell of rortlsnd. president
of llic slate association, and a number
of memiiers from the Suleiu associa
tion, and Albany, which is ajon to or
denize, were present at the meeting.
l'urpose of the organisation in the
ilio.-oi.iiiution of reliable information
( unc-eniiug tbe buying and belling of
gusoiiue, oil and auto accessories,
tlie consideration of ways to correct
uud prevent abuses 'and unethical
practices, to promote belter acquaint
ance and a friendlier feeling among
the members of I lie H ade, to study
tbe needs of tbe various brandies of
this retail activity, and to foster bet
ter business methods and improved
service.
Kin! ions signing up as' charier
members were: Jluiige aervice station,
Cottage Grove; Woodson garage,
t.reswell; Anderson service elation
urn! Springfield service station,
Springfield; Howard Autu company,
Kugene serv.ee atutiou, Gas-Oil-luu,
liluir boulevard station, Brooks and
Corbett and W. V. I'age service sta
tion, all of Eugene.
i
I Wi .
: i !! ,' " That there Is a feeling of op
'; ,!i tint Ism In eastern buaineaa circles
Mi' ;l and that this la the prelude to In-
III i;S 1 creased activity during the coming
!! summer, Is thn opinion expresaod
" 'I by J. M. Roby, manager ot the
i !; B. J. C. Penney store ot this city, who
; if 'returned this week from a visit
I of five weeks attending tho an-
' 'i, 'liual convention of the Penney
1 store heads.
Mr. Hoby coming In contact with
these retail merchants ot many
'cities gives as his opinion that a
, t prosperous year Is In the offing
and that the reflection of this
j better business In the east will
I soon be noted on the Pacific coast.
; "One rather cheerful Incident of
the trip to and from the east
was the absence of a largo num-
. .., ber of Idle box cars along the
" main trunk lines," Mr. Roby said,
i "These cars, a large number of
-which wore sidetracked during my
last visit oast, are now evidently
S In ubb as there were but few
nlaceB -where anv ldlo cars vere
0 f Been," the local merchant no
1 0 r clnred.
0 ! Mr. Roby returned by 'vay of
J J the southern route nnd Los An
? Kelos and states that Southern Cr.l
f K lfornla seems to be the only
G t place where business Is a Kttle
j .below pnr and where tho opilmlsm
i! J is not so prevalent. ,
Kif Army Officers of
J Lane Will Gather
J a
I g Notices are bring sent out to all
I C I'nited Stales army reserve officers
1 in Lano county of a uteetiiig of the
f county chapter to he held at the An
3 chornge next Monday evening, ac
i AU cording to Carlton K. Speticer. aee-
retnry. ".Svlf-imtirovement in the mil-
0 llury Service," will he the ("inject of
S the hum ting, it i annnunt'ed. v
t The off.ccr imiemhle at It o'clock
4 liut the inNiructlmiiil work under tho
1 direction of Captain Culm doea not
h hegiu until 7. Ih'tice, thoe unable to
I route at aix are urgently retpii'Mted
M to coine later, Mr. .Spencer announces.
The work at thin meeting will cover
the third letmon of the citrrcnpondence
cotirne. Orgnuination of the Army.
The work U o arrrtnged that thone
J who have iniBHed the previnua lesaoim
f will have no difficulty in getting
great value from the lecture. Several
iiieinhers are aeudlng repnrla on the
lcHHona in to heaihpinrteift and to re
" ceivlng credit for the course. .
fi Truck Driver has
c
Narrow Escape
d, HAKItlSliritll. March 7.Hnp-
AM cial) ,1, ('. Wonlry, vetrran truck
:i el driver, had an experience at a Ku
S; gene warelioiine WedneHilny that
" a) might have had a fatal termination,
j. It Ills truck laden with a ton and a
f ; half of feed was slniidiug close ot a
1 H hoarded up foundation of the w-are-4
house when "Iisd" elartetl in crank
, King with his engine iu low. lie was
: M rammed against the wall which gave
' I) way and one truck wheel ran on top
i
Skin
With rash or eczema
15 1 n Ktitly skin, red. tourIi or
in pimply, or fiery with ocrema.
15 Mix) err nelence haa for decadea
H k; lulled how to end auch vou
Ulb;n. Got thfi boat it haa dovcl
tit o;n d. Sulphur In one factor
M)fmm doatmylnK attlphur. AM th
Uii-K a have diBcoveied nothing bet
itcr for afflicted akina.
d Hut a new combination called
l n Mentho Sulphur gives it multiplied
ALK effects. Now the relii'f la ln
t plant, the honling bcglna at once.
7'JCompllo reaults come ao quickly
ta-that they often mem Itk magic.
ln Countlcid people who know thin
''method keep their aklnn tinoottt,
t whitB and clear. They foar no
eruptions, nor attack. Io what
-they do In Justice to yourself.
H r Ante your druggist for a Jar of
1 ''"Rowlog Mentho Bulphur, then
t jwatch how quickly all such trou
i T '"bleu disappear.
'( N jror frpe sample addrean Whltft
f u,hall rharmaral Co., Inc., 69 Mad
'$ laon Ave., Now York, N. Y.
of him, the other catching one of
the eolid plera tbue stopping the ad
vance of, tbe machine, lie lay help
leas for several minutes before he
was discovered. And soon after
drove the 18-mile trip home and la
limping about.
Holstein Club to
Meet on March 14
HAKKISKUIMS, March 7. (Spe
cial) Considerable local inlerfint I"
a rou Red over the annual meeting of
the Linn County liolfttein club to be
held at the Kinlto here Hat unlay.
March 14, beginning at 11 a. in.
Though primarily a business meet
ing the sension will have the added
nodal feature of a banket luncheon
served at the noon hour. President
C. Jt. Kvnns has departed from the
ii mm I program somewhat by upcuring
K. K. Faville, editor of the Western
Karrncr, to address the gathering on
HubjectB pertaining the economic coii-
ditions of the community.
SOON TAKE EFFECT
Legislation backed by the Oregon
State Motor aaiociation was eucceMS
ful at the recent tate aebaion and the
four major otijeftivca of the program
in thn interests of car owners will
noon he in effect, according to J. S.
Magladry, d. rector of the atate bhbo
ciation for this district and member
of the upper house where he introduc
ed the measures formulated by the
motor organisation.'
"A Jaw providing that a member
ship card in the Btate motor associa
tion will be accepted in lieu of bail if
a motorist Is cited on a traffic law
violation ; abolition of "speed traps"
maintained by local traffic officers;
a new and efficient headlight law;
and u title transfer act that will to
a considerable extent eliminate car
thefts, were all approved by the
legislature and have become law,"
Mr. Magladry said.
Jhe Btate motor association looks
for a big tourint year In Oregon and
hugenc and Iane county will benefit
by this influx and the local office of
the association Is prepared to take
care of the visitors and give theia
information on tbe Bcenic and other
resources of the county, the director
states.
I'resent plans are to provide a free
towing service, in case of accident
to cars of members, from this city
although tho final plans of the asso
ciation for this have not yet been
completed, Mr. Magladry states.
T
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President Campbell, of tho Unlvcr
aity of Oregon, is better. That la
the word brought baek from Coron
ado Heaoh, Oaltf., hy Dr. William
Kuykendiill, who with Mm. Kuylien
dall returned to his homo hero a few
days ago.
Dr. nnd Mrs, Kuykendall accom
panied President Campbell and fam
ily southward when they left hero
lust December and were with them
up to a few dnys ago. "The last
tiling President Campbell said to me."
said Dr. Kuykendiill today, "vas, "Tell
nil tho friends that 1 am better. It
is coming, hut slowly.' "
Dr. Kuykendiill snid flint while
President Campbell is uitdoitbtcdly
improveil, It will be hcNt for hint to
stay in (lie Bnuth for some time yet.
Ho Is very comfortably locoted in a
delightful sunny room, overlooking
t oronadn hay, with a big porch In
front, on which he speridn many
plensant hours.
Evangelist Guest
, For Rotary Lunch
Mrs, ' Victoria Itooth Clihborn-Pn-marrst,
evangelise now holding meet
lugs at the Kugene nrmory, will he
the principal speaker at the Tuesdiy
no.'n luncheon meeting of the Itntary
ctuh, according to announcement to
day of Carl ti. Waahburnp, president
of the c'ub. Arthur Morris has charge
of the program for the luncheon. W.
( Yoran, necretary, who recently re
turned after visiting mmy Rotary
clubs of California will tell of his vis
its. Mr. Yoran was anient for throf
months. The nominations of candi
dates for the board of directors nf the
club for the coming j-nr will also bo
held and the annual election la sche
duled for the first meeting in April, It
is announced.
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF THE 98
Will Answer Letters from
Women asking about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
UtIU.Pa. "I was very nervoiw
and auncri'd for a lona; time with
oains in my back
and side. I was
employed In a fac
tory and for about
three months 1 did
no work at alt
There were two
women who told
me nhout Lydia E.
1'inkhum'a Vege
table Compound.
I didn't beliuvo
what thvy told me
at tint, but at last
1 tried it It has taken my pains away
and my nervousness. I am glad to say
that I am one of the "M out of I'M'
that it haa helped. I recommend it
when I can, as 1 know it it Rood for
women's troubles. I wilt answer any
letter that any woman writes to ma.
I know the Voftablo Compound has
helped mo and hopo it will help
others." Mrs. CltAItLES K. SilUB.
It. V. D.H LiUts, Pa,
!B out of every 100 women who take
this medicine fur tho ailments for
which it is recommended are bene
fited by it. They have snid so in an
awering a queationaire sent to them.
For salo by druggists everywhere.
J
By If. 7. HAIX,
It Is often said that where there
Is smoke there must be some fire.
i and It may alBO be stated that
i where there is a crowd there must
i be some interest. Evidently the
I crowd of women who flocked to
i the armory yesterday afternoon to
j hear the lecture on "Lova and
I Marriage" had more than a pass
ing Interest. Every seat was re
I ported taken and some had to
; stand. Tho doom were locked as
the evangelist began to speak and
no disturbance was created to mar
the pleasure of hearing all Bhe
said.
Not every evangelist can add to
his, or her achievements the abil
ity to lec.ture, but Victoria Bootlt
Cllbborn Demarest Is a marked
success In both fields. One mar
vels at nor utreugth to take on
so much work.
Tomorrow, Sunday, is expected
to be one of the ilg days in at
tendance at both afternoon and
evening services, which are held
at 3 and 7: SO. "The Greatest
Thing In the World" will be the
theme at 3 o'clock and "A Young
Fool" In the evening.
Mr. Demarest, who made the
announcements stated that these
are two oulstundlng sermons and
should be heard, saying the first
wn his favorite and that the lat
ter would Jar Eugene loose from
Its lethargy were Its people to
hear and heed the sayings brought
out In tilts sermon.
Last evening the sermon subject
was "The Stable" and was Illus
trated by having brought on the
platform a small manger In which
was placod some hay and at either
end stood a young sheep. The last
named, It was learned, were loan
ed by the Brownsville Woolen
Mills store.
Last but not least was the 4
months old Demarest bahy, who
was to Ho In the manger to show
how humble the Saviour's first
cradle was. The sermon completed
the description of the scenes sur
rounding his birth which took place
in a common stable owing to lack
of room In the Inn, and other ac
comodations being refused the
mother of Jesus.
Ore of the truths brought out
In je sermon was the fact that
millions of people and millions of
dollars have been poured out in
doing honor to this lowly born
Saviour. She contrasted the dif
ference in the conditions under
which babies are brought Into tho
world today, with tholr pnlnBtak
ing preparations, nnd the bed nf
straw that completer! the prepara
tions mndo for the Son of Clod.
Hoferrlng to that old adage
which says that things of Intrinsic
value are always wrapped up In
small packages, she Bald that the
greatost gift the God has given
the world was wrapped In that lit
tle bundle lying In the manger In
Bethlehem.
"Jesus was willing to be born
In
mnngor, sue Bnld, tlintMIe
miRht bo born In a human heart
no matter how unclean like a
stablo, but Jesua clonnaen nnrv
heart however dosporntely wick-
cu, u given a cnance."
Two Children are
Given County Care
Two Utile children of Cottage
(trove, a virl nf 11 ..n.i A i.'...
brollier nnd sister, arc at the Ifflne
iiMiniy lorm ror rare having been sent
there yosterdny by Judge C. P. Bar
nard of the county court. The children
were turned nvnr in i.i.,n i ,
by the molher who lenving for eastern
Oregon wua nimble lo cure for them
and was without funds.
e hsvo no place for dependent
children and they hud to he sent to
the farm," Judge Barnard said. "Al-
A new line of
Wilton and Axminster Rugs
for your approval
Also inlaid Linoleum in all the new shade and com
binations. It would juiy yon lo visit this store beft'v yon plan your sprinjr liouse
clcmiing. If you want tho newest in Furniture nt the Lowest (.'ash prices
you ean find it at
Johnson's Furniture Co.
C25 "Willamette
"UT, BUY A NO SKI.L FOR CASH AND SKLL FOR LKSS
though they will have good care there
it would be much better if they could i
be sent to a children s home and this
serves to bring out the need of such
an institution for Lane county chil
dren. There are aeveral other case?
In tbe county, at least dozen,, in
which children are more or less de
pendent sud the facilities of a prop
erly managed home would be of untold
benefit," the judge said.
Judge Barnard in commenting on
the cases of Hie two children at the
farm pointed out the value of th
line county cottage plan for the V.
C. T. U. home at Curvullia and warm
ly praised this movement which he
sjid would -be of great aid in juvenile
cases of dependency in this county.
Anglers Wait for
Chinooks in River
Although some salmon trout are
being caught along the upper
Sluslaw the general run. ot fish
ing Is at a low ebb at the pres
ent time and the anglers of West
ern Lane are looking forward with
eagerness In the first run of the
Chinooks which Is expected In
April, according to some of the
enthusiasts from that area who
were visitors here today. The
sllveraldes will follow the Chinooks
late in the summer or early fall.
Several anglers have tried the
basB fishing in the Western Lane
waters and report fair success.
Motor Company
Open for Business
HAIUtlSBUHCJ, March 7. (Spe
cial). F. M. Woodson of Cottflgu
Urove has purchased the stock aud
fixtures of the Humwalt Motor com
pany and bfgan business Thursday at
tbe old stand, the Cartwright buihrr.
The new firm name is the Service
Motor company. John Miller has been
retained as mechanic and George
West, formerly of Portland, employed
as salesman, Mr. Woodson Tetainini;
the Ford agency of the Sumwalts. Mr.
Woodson also has two .brorhers in tbe
garage business, one at Creswell and
one at Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodson, the letter's sister, Mrs. A.
F. Kllenburg, and small child, have
taken up their residence in the former
home of Mrs. Odetto Martin.
, HT3 DIPT IB
ccc y y g)
Let Us Clean
Your Garments
and
Save You The
Difference
Phone 300
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
Raymond Torrey
IS
Aaron C. Barboor, 77, pioneer of
the lower Siuslaw country, died yes
terday morning at his home at Spring
field Junction. He aettled on the
Siuslay in western Lane more than
3.1 years ago. and had been fur l-'l
years a resident of Springfield Junc
tion. Besides his widow, Mrs. Tena Bar
bour, he is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Km S. Wilder of Crants
Pass; Mrs. Mabel Ilinkson, Portland;
nnd Miss Rosalind Barbour of Port
land, besides a niece, Mrs. S. I). Heed
of Eugene, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Turner of Modesto. Cel. He' was a
member of the Christian church.
The funeral arrangementa are be
ing made at the Wolker chapel in
Springfield and will be announced
later.
Alonzo A. Moore of
Irving Passes Away
Alonzo A. Moore of Irving, died at
his home yesterday at the age of 73
years. He tad been a resident of Ore
gon for 21 years.
Mr. Moore leavea a widow, Mrs. Es
ther A. Moore of Irving, three sons,
Kloyd of Salem, Jiynea of Dallas and
Adell of Son Pedro, Cel.; three dau
ghters, Mrs. Frank Strange of Eu
gene, Mrs. T. H. Morton of Irving
and Mrs. A. K. Skinner of Sterling,
Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Ezra Brown,
Sanborn, la., and Mrs. William Mc
Uinnis of Ladgley, Wash., and one
brother, A. K. Moore of Curlew, Wn.
Funeral sen-ices will be held from
Veatcb cbapel ot 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon, Dr. E. V. Stivers of the
Christian church officiating. Burial
will be in Laurel Hill cemetery.
LADIES SHOPPE
Dressmaking,, bats, lingerie and
novelty fancy work, 700 Willamette,
upstairs, Phone 881. ml7
Phone S. B. Stevens for piano tuning.
MAIL
ORDERS '
PROMPTLY
FILLED
AX
WW
fw'1'v Jill
New Fast Color Drawn Cloth
Yard at 59c
A "Gilbrae" creation this new 82-Inch
French gingham with dainty drawn thread
making the pattern. A delightfully soft frock
fabric in rose, middy, lavender, honeydew
and Jade.
' A Special in Ginghams
Yard 19c
A special lot of 27 and 32-tncb. Ginghams
In checks, stripes, etc.
Very Special!
Women's Kid
Gloves, Pair 89c
Discontinued numbers in
women's splendid weight
white kid gloves. Just, 100
pairs. Sizes 6'4 to IVt.
Women's Silk
Stripe Vests or
Bloomers,
Only 89c
They're new. Fine lisle
silk striped Under Garments
In a very good quality. Vests
come In bodice top. Beau
tiful shade of pink.
Springtime Brings Need
in Milady's New Hose
To be perfectly costumed, one should have new hose of same
or contrasting color, to go with the new Spring Apparel. Ax Billy s
is splendidly prepared with an interesting assemblage of Spring
Hosiery in the foremost shades.
New Sport Ribbed
Hose, Pair $1.25
Especially new are these silk and lisle
sport ribbed hose; In an ideal weight
for spring wear. Mottled colorings have
just made their debute, henna mottled
powder, green mottled.
Indeed smart. Also
three shades of gray.
Perfume Special
Bottle $1.39
One ounce
perfumes.
fancy bottles "Bon Ilur"
(Drug Dopt)
STOP
Children's
Cough ,
with
FOLEY'S
mm
EstnbUthmtl IBTS
NoopUt InrrtxlUntcprlntwl
Chl.(fr-nliklt. L-rfitlTlnf
cough mtxilcln In th world.
8old Everywhere
Wood and Coal
Wood under cover any
length
King Coat Oak
Cord Wood Ash
felabwood Maple
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room 24
Phone 651
ait-LV DEPARTMENT STORE
It's Only Natural for You
to Be Interested in the
NewSpring
rabrics
Every woman will be delighted to view this showt
for what woman la there who la not thinking of Do
Coats and- Finery for Spring and Summer days com"")
Largest Stocks in Eugene
Very special dlaplayo have been made of matsrhJi
eo as to allow you to make choice of such materlii
that are most fashionable. Visiting the piece soodJ
section now enables one to see a comprehensive showlnr
rn addition to this, there Is the added satisfaction 5
securing many Items Below Regular Cost. .
$2.50 and $3.00
White Woolens
9-4 Sheeting
. Yard 59c
"Pepperell," a standard brand
of bleached sheeting.
Outing Flannel
Yard 14c
1000 -Yards of fancy striped
Outing Flannel In 27-Inch width
enter this 14c special.
50c Lingerie Fabrics
Yard 38c ,
Nainsooks, checks and other
soft lingerie materials in the
assemblage. The incoming
warm days suggest light, airy
fabrics. Light blue, yellow and
orchid.
Peruvian mottled
solid black and
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
UNION NEW'SHOP
Two Chair Barber Shop
Opens Saturday, March J; s"
Laraway Building, Downstairs 963 WiUamei
FIIIN'E
new
SPRING
ARRIVAL
daily
Yard $1.89
The very thought of white woolenj retreik.
ingly reminds the fair sex, they play n Im
portant role In the spring and summer ward
robe. Then now Is your one big opportunltj
to anticipate your needs. A apeclal lot
Special Pongee Silk
Yard 79c
Just 250 yards of this splendid 12 mommta
weight government inspected natural color
Pongee to offer at the above price.
$2.75 Lunch Cloths
$1.79
63-Inch, prue bleach, n!M
mercerized quality pattern
cloths. Slightly Imperfect ae
lected from a ,2.76 quality,
Table Damask
y4 off
Special lot of pure linens ud
mercerized qualities. Regular
values f 1.00 to $4.50. Cloth
lengths.
32c to 35c
Linen Toweling
Yard. 26c
"Stevens" 18-lch linen crash
Toweling. Silver bleach, with
blue border. One lot
QUALITY I
Special Cowhide
Boston Bags $1.59
Genuine cowhide bags, worth at least JI M
A good grdup of them.
For Monday Shopper
Women's Satin Crepe Dresses v
BIO LIXE OP COLOES. ALL
NEW DRESSES
$10.75
Women's Collars and Cuff Sel
$1.00 TO $2.50 VALUES
Half Price
33c DKESS GINGHAMS 2?a
j... i m Euoene
ln connection with new blllard Pr'or
MELVIN SHORT, Proorietor BIi.Ul
USE THE GUARD WANT AD
i (Adr.)