ct-rday Evening, March' 7, 1925
THE EUGENE GUABD
CfCILHiS
BUSY SESSION QN
FDR NIHJIY NIGHT
...in.i the city, ordinances.
' S,, and other routine matters
,-utionsfu . Monday
., on "'""-, ,h i, .
ttfW m!!''n.nvr E. B. Parks.
Thisl"lhe first regular session of
1 V.ii in inrch. ProDosal to
rTihe South Willamette sewer
,maw rfioiri-r will he
.'.Mered. AlthouKh the bids on
'.InoV been signed, and the
it is learned. Four sets
If alley ordinances, held up for
t,e from me
only five cnuni-iiui-..
.ill be voted upon.
, .u of the Eleventh
.nue west "d Longvlew street
mrlnK assessment .
Mtetaer with U sidewalk improve
ordinances and several alley
cessment ordinances. .
Among me
k. passed upon by the council Is
..lata h- 1ipn&A Ihfl
Bo'lni ' buildings through the
ftrefts and alleys ui uio -". ami
..i..in.r that n nnrmit must ha
obtaln'"l and a tee paid before
bouse moving is permitted. A pe-1
iltion to pave Twelfth avenue from
Vtn Buren street to Tyler is on I
ite ca'endar, and will be referred I
to the street committee for recom- j
nendation. A group of citizens;
are petitioning for the installation I
of a street light between Second j
jod Third avenues on Monroe j
street at the Southern Pacific rail-
...j Inioraprtinn. and O. E. Kpif- I
(cr. 960 Willamette street, has filed;
petition for a rooming nousa permit.
NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN EUGENE '
DEDICATION TO BE 1$ jj 'J'bi public U cordially invited to at-1
(Page .Three
CONVENTION WILL
BE HUGE AFFAIR
(Continued from pane oof)
fd to dfth in a lire which ilet;ro.vil
his home at 5 u'clork this uwrniug at
Waterville, iio miles from here, ac
cording to word received by the laily
World. He was a veteran of the Civil
war and a member of the Waterville
H. A. It. post. He lived aluue in n
frame building and it is believed tie
not up, started a fire in the stove
aud went back to bed. Hit body wan
found near a window on the second
floor, indicatinr. it liilieved ttiHt
he tried to escape. The body was not i wit anticipated each year by a large
badly burned. He leaves an adopted
daughter and husband, caretaker f
the Waterville tourist camp -for the
past two yeurs.
(Continued from page one)
LONDON. March 7. (By the
Associated Press) Marquess Cur
I ion of Kedleston, Lord president
of Uie council, who suffered a
! collapse while about to address
a meeting at Cambridge last Sat
urday nifiht, will undergo an oper
ation Monday, It was stated to
day.
He passed a fairly good night
and his condition was said to be
unchanged this morning. A bulle
tin Issued from his residence last
night described -his condition as
-not calling for alarm, but stated
I he had suffered "a severe hemor
; rhage."
Lord Curzon's physicians, after
i consultation this morning, is
sued the following bulletin:
The patient passed a good
nlffht and the hemorrhage is much
reduced, .but we consider an oper
ation n'Mesanry to remove "the
cause of the bleeding. This will
take place Monday morning."
Obituary
A. C. BARBOUR
Horn nt Huston, Ontario. Canada,
April 1, 1SW, of New Jersey parent
is. !ieut most oi bin boyuood days
in MaiiigHU, where he vo.uutoered to
nt in the Union army but was nut
tuepiwl because of his age.
nits married beptvmber IS. lSii).
to Teas Vamluzen of Siincoe, Ontar
io a ictyuliuate of his boyhood dsy.
hi the Batiie year settled to Suelling,
Waited county, Cal., where he remain
l until lsj, moving thence to Om
en, where be settled at the mouth
W the Wildcat, on the fiulaw river.
Has active of both locating ami
qwmug the Eugene and Florence
ajou mud, having been the first
(wruon tu move lib household goods
Ulr tlits road, also iu developing oil
wiitr juiblic improvements there
ail nuch were iu their infancy.
Wjs iiistriiineutal in securing the
"mt appropriation for harbor at th
""utn uf the Siuidaw, also for ligbt
"U at Hi'ccia, having been a life
friend of ltinger llernlan.
A republiujin in politics, and always
"rdent jtrohibitionist, having bem
member and active supporter of
V. (V T I in rnlifi.rnin
Jlovrd to iSiTttiKfiold .luuctiuti. mo-
Or mute It l-nonno in Kill uhnpa I
k aa ain.-e resided.
'tis heen a niember nml Active ;
ker in the Christian churc aimej
haiing orea nixed and helninn
organirp Sunday schools and
torches whrrever he has lived.
brafd his golden weddine an-
Mtenary S. ptember IS, liCJI. Wis
11 yar. 11 tnonthn unit Hiti fit
'.'i! w.fe. three danphtrrs, Mrs
S. Vii,,.r of (Jrants I'nss. Mint
-".vnti narMur and Mr.
iH j
lab"I
"D of I'nnlind ..n.l.
diii.lrn. B
"'Jririff hm 111 l.t.
It'jm a Klmtrt ..r 1 l,
t cWrfnl, unromplnining, and o
wirtttul of the welfnre of others.
Windows cret First
Cleaning in Years
HI T I L-. " , .
tiui ia uie tort .un
H in ii!or than &) years, it
w aoBounod recently by the Pean
v J m making an appeal for a
T lun ''T the ni-PHPrvntioti of
tie JMl''U" whirh re "tilt in c
4 r'h,"lc' Ihere is no collection
firisb in world an-
U a". Bt York Mini!,',r
j, o. ar,. if the public allowH ,
a 'H tn 'iM'pear Ihrir,
u. , Lvr he iifD again.
"ihlowa which have
r,'aP f"r ' fntttries were
riMrM fr the firnt time, the
ti tfc'ff'M- ' had be-n found I
tk N! washing might I
ft, m,l""ing .ffrt rtf tune!
wan Wit,0(lt foundation. I
UmlTJ? A 00 WORTH?
tftP,v, Mllr,rh 7- Whstt is
for T.-" v "rl-v rr,,n-
K f""t honors at a dog .how
quets, sills and pulpit have been
touched with color iu this manner, the
accents being carried out in the king
posts and a specially designed band
sawed screen covering the pi pea o
the organ. The decorations begin with
the darker colors, purples, blues and
greeus at the euti wice-way above the
balcouy, blending iuto tighter purples
and. oranges aud finally centering in
gold at the pulpit. Fixtures are all
black, emphasizing the color note,
from the dour-knobs to the unique
tarished copper tumps designed by
Mr. Wtllcox aud hand-made.
Cathedral Glass Imported.
Cathedral glass lor the. tall win
dows was imported from London, aud
casts lights varying from blue to
rose in the recesses of the church.
These windows arc being used instead
rf memorial windows, the pipe-orgau
to receive dedication instead, l'cr
sons who were workers and ineiuVr
in the ctiurclt to whom the organ will
be dedicated are: Dr. and Mrs. Taum
as K. Condon, Fanny C. Condon, Mr.
and' Mrs. Wesley Shannon, Mrs. Ed
Ma J. Wheeler, Mrs. Emma L. Hop
kins, Mrs. II. E. Bates, .Mrs. Minu:e
Washbitrnc, Frank W. Osbtirn, Mr.
aud Mrs. S. M. I'uran, Kobert Mc
Murphey. (J. I). Einn, Hutu Virginia
Grunt, Mrs. H. F. Shuart, and O. E.
Taylor. The memorial chapel is to be
dedicated to Dr. Thomas F. Coudou,
one of the .'0 charter members of the
church, and one-time head of the geo
logy department at the University of
Oregon .
Tue commuuity house includes it
women's room, dedicated to Mrs. Eil
lia .1, Wheeler, a girls' room and a
boys' room wtiicb is to be dedicated to
lr. I.). Einn. Sunday school superin
tendent at the time of bis death. Each
of these rooms on the first floor have
fireplaces. A kiudergarteu room, kit
chenette, and the pastor's, study and
church office are also on the first
floor. Upstairs is a large meeting hall
for tae Sunday school and bauquet
hall, with a kitchen of built-ius ad
joining, uud a new feature in an of
fice for the Sunday school secretary.
The kitchen adjoins a service atair
w;iy to the alley. There is no base
ment, the hot water beating plant be
ing installed in a pit at tiie rear of
the church. Caretakers' apartments
are above the cuoir loft.
Is Dream's End.
The new church is the consumma
tion of the dream of those who or
ganized the First Congregational
church on the first Sunday iu June.
lfcSi), Kev. 1. S. Kuight of Salem, of
ficiating, upon the invitation of Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Condon, who were
more than any other persons instru
mental in gathering the forces in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church -at
the corner of Sixth nnd Pearl streets.
The use of the Presbyterian church
was made possible by Uev. G. A.
lilair, its pastor, Kev. Knight sun
plied, preaching about once in two
weeks, until September, 18'Jl, when
Kev. H. E. Hates waa called as the
first regular pastor.
The church members worshipped in
the old Kinehart theater, where the
Odd Fellows' building now stands, for
several months, when through the
generosity of A, G. Hovey, Sr., it was
granted tree use of the hall in tlie
wooden building at Olive and EigbU
streetf. in which it worsnipva umn
the first cburch on Seventh avenue
west, between Olive and Cbarneltmi
Mreets, was completed, and which was
dedicated September H7, ISM, com
pletely free from debt. i
Many Hava Served.
Kev. Hates resigned in September, ;
ISICI. to teach in Pacific university ;it
Forest Grove, the Congregational col-!
lege of Oregon, where he is stilt
teaching. Since his resignation the
cburch Ima been served by:
The reverends Henry F. Gilt, May
"1 1SI4. to May 1. Haymond
C 'itrooks. duly 1. to March 1,
RHjO; Mnc H. Wallace, April 6, UMK).
to November .'10, IWrJ; K. T. Cross, a
brief pastorate; K. t'iareoee Oakley,
October E 1W4 to December 81, liMMl;
William B. Pinkerton, July 14, 1UU7,
to February o, 1111: Alpheua M.
Spangler. August 1, 1911 to Septem
ber 1 UC1: Wdliam IE I- Manual!,
November 5. K-'E October 1.
1VJ4- and the present pastor, I red
erick" J. Clark, mho began bis work
wit "a the cburcb January 1, 1VJ5..
In HUG Mr-. Elizabeth Shannon
gave to the church the lot immediately
west of its first location, on the cor
ner of Seventh and CbarneltoB, and
the caurch building was moved to this
corner; in the prmg of li3 tb Pr
.onsge was erecred -n ibe first site ok
the church. The first church was sold
to the Seventh Day AJvntita and
iu? parsonage l private parties in th
fall f P-r--- nl ,h lot ot nr
church at tae present a.te waa select-
fJ" Charter Msmbsrs Llvlnf.
Of the :W charter members only li
are now living and only five of the-
ulill are residents of r.ugeue.
The preseni
Hrp'astr. Kev. Krerferuk J- Clark;
m.Hleratnr. M. II. l)nut: rlerk
Main I. Knnpp: treasurer. M. Eihi
Tavlor; head usher. David M. Gra
ham; tru-tee,. V. K. We.BerVe. O
i raswell. Oisrle twltoft, ... A. t-
Above Is shown the new Congrega
tional church of Eugene, at Thirteenth
avenue east and Ferry street. Below
is Rev. Frederick J. Clark, pastor of
the church.
Wbitton, Henry Grant; deacons. J. 11.
Hopkins, A. E. Wheeler, S. Getchell,
M. IE Douglas, F. O. Davis; deacon
esses, Mrs. S. Getchell, Mrs. Amos
Wilkins, Mrs. K. 11. Fields, Mrs. G.
D. Einn; pastor's committee, Mrs. M.
H. Dougtas.8, Mrs. B. W. Dcliusk,
Mrs. Ellen McCornack; Sunday school
superintendent, J.-K. Getchell; presi
dent of Men's Brotherhood, David
M. Graham; president of the Indies'
Aid. society, Mrs. F. It. Wetherbee;
presideut of the Christian Endeuvor
society, ltuth Kose; choir director,
Mrs. C. A. E. Walt ton; organist, Jose
phine Taylor; superintendent of kiu
dergarteu, Mrs. Frank A. Naglcy. In
addition to the building commit tee
Miere is a committee on dedication in
cluding Mrs. C A. E. Whittou aud A.
E. Wheeler.
The new pastor is a grnduate t'f
Cornell university, Iowa, of the Bos
ton Theological seminary, and has
taken post graduate work at Vale. Hr
served as pastor of the First Cou
gregational church in, .Waterloo, la.
for 'seven years, and previous to' that
time had pastorates at Denver, Omaha
and Iowa City. Mrs. Prudence E.
Clark, wife of tlie pastor, is also n
graduate of Cornell, and ia an accom
plished musician, having studied who
Witherapuons in Chicago.
Program Given.
The dedication urogram ia as fol
lows: '
Sunday, March 8
Morning service, 10:30 o'clock. Ser
vice for consecration of the people.
'Cello solo, Miss Lora Tesbner.
Vocal solo. Miss Gertrude Porter
of Portland.
Baptifmal service and .reception of
members.
Sermon, ''The Odor of the Oint
ment," Kev. Fred J. Clark, pastor.
The Eord's supper, conducted by
Kev. W. 11. E. Marshall.
Afternoon, 3 o'clock. Service for
dedication of Condon chapel and the
organ.
Prof. John Stark L'fftns, organist.
Koy Bryson, soloirft.
Brief addresses Prof. H. E. Bates,
of Forest Grove: A. E. Wheeler, Prof.
F. S. Dunn, Judge E. O. Potter, Dr.
Warren D. Smith
Evening service, 7:.10 o'clock. Ser- (
vice for dedication of auditorium.
Violin solo, Alberta Potter.
Vocal solo, "Open the gates of th?
temple." Frank Jue.
Sermon, "Beauty for Ashes,' Ilev.
Fred J. Ctsrk. paftor.
Formal dedication of the auditor
ium. Kev. II. Harrison of Port
land. Kev. H. E. Bate of Forest
Grove, Kev. W. 11. E. Marshall .f
Everett. Washington and Kev. Fred
Gray of Portland wilt be in attend- (
anre nt the Sunday services. i
Tuesdty, Morch 10
Open house, 3 to 5 p. m. j
Keception fr Iter. Fred J. Clark i
and Mrs. Clark. 8 to 10.JIO p. nt.
Toe public is cordially invited to at
tend. Friday, March III
Young people's rally and dedication
of parish house, 7:30.
Monday, March 10
Brotherhood banquet, 0 o'clock.
' Thursday, March 19
Organ concert, Prof, John Stark
Evans, organist; Mrs. Prudence K.
Clark, mezzo-contralto, soloist.' S
o'clock in the evening.
PETITION OF EARLY
Si
City Bowling Team
Will be Organized
Seven Eugene men are trying out
for the Eugeue bowling team, to rep
resent the city against other teams of
Eiiie count j, in a uowl.ng league to
be termed. Dr. E. E. Banor, K.
Kobertsou, Lea Bouuey, B. H. Smith,
W. A. Wulters and Homer Walker are
the aspirants. Mr. Bouuey has hurled
10 straight games for an overage of
11U poiuts, it is reported.
The Pacific Telephone company
team is playing a wire tournament
with the Poitbud telephone team. Ke
sulta Mf the games are telephoned be
tween the two cilieB w-uen the bowl
ers finish. Teams from Wendiing.
Spriugfiild and Cottage Grove expect
to compete with Eugene, nnd later
games with Corvallis, Albany and
Salem may be arranged.
number of people exceeding the limits
of professional journalism.
Speakers for the occabien will in
elude prominent editors, good story
tellers and distinguished guests from
sale this morning. Tbe committee in
chnrf of downtown sales consists of
W. U. Caldwell. J, - B. Coe, J. K.
Turuhull, Percy Brown, Altou Hamp
ton, Harold Moore, Fred Guyon, W.
B. Coffey, Frunk Hill and Paul D.
Green. Professor George Turnbull f
the school of journalism is chairmau
of the committee oa s.iles at the urn
versity. .
Scout Director is
Slated for Talks
Traffie accidents have dropped off
in number during the last week, de
spite the increasing traffic occasioned
by good weather, according to acci
dent reports turned in to the Fu
ll. G. Oberteuffer, regional direct- j gene police headquarters. The heavy
of Bov Scout work, will be in I traffic one uie lit last week made it
tue outside. A speech by a woman stu-! Eugene Tuesday, March 10, to confer necessary for A. H. Shortes, traffic
dent from the school- of journalism ! with a committee representing local ; officer, to take the center of the iu
has been a feature of this event and ; organizations with the view to estab tersectiou at Ninth avenue anil Wil-
one of the biggest hits for the past ' lishing a full time paid executive to 1 lamctte to direct the streams of auto-
six years. Miss Norma Wilson, desk ' handle scout activities, according to
editor of the Emerald will represent ( announcement today of Eynn S. Mr
the women this year, lit the absence I t 'ready, chairman of th temporary
of President Campbell of the univer-1 committee recently organised to pro-
r.ne . Allen of the i mote this plan. 1 lie regional director
will meet first with a committee of
five to be named soon by Mr. Mc
C ready and later will meet with a
will act
sny. Dean
school of joiiruu-iMn
ton t master.
Frank Jenkins of the Morning Reg
ister will give the address of wel
come at the banquet.
To Entertain 250.
, In the past, one of the chief diffi
culties in holding this annual banquet
was the lack of space to accommodate
the numSer of people who attend. The
committee In charge this yenr axpecis
to be able, to seat about li,"0 people.
All available space in the large din
ing room of the Osburn hotel is be
ing utilized in their plans.
Tickets for the banquet
mobiles coming and goiug.
Those who turned in accident re
ports this week were as follows;
E. I . Kead, lo."i Almndcn street
collided with C. A. Totem of Corval
lis between Twenty second and Twenty-first
avenues on Willamette street.
Dr. A. Sether, Miner building, uc-
generol committee representing a I eUlent at Ninth nventie east and Oak
group of organisations that itro sup- street.
porting the movement.
GRANDMOTHER AT 32
PATHS, March 7. Mine. Eombar
do, a French woman boVrt in Algiers,
is n grandmother at SJ. She- wus j
married at 1" and became the mother
of a girl at 10. Her (laughter was1
married nt the same age, also has I
went on! her first baby at HI. 1
Eewis C. Koadman, UM High
street anil J. Lyons of Eugene, at
Eighth and High street.
Joe Cooper, 4'JO Washington street
and Chase Gardens' floral truck, ai
Eighth avenue and High street.
Koy Mead, 4t3 Fifth avenue went,
accident ut Fifth avenue and Washington.
Showanna. the choice of the smoker.
'Petitions bearing the numes of
more than 300 Eane county residents
asking that the county court build o
new courthouse aud jail were display
ed today by Frank E. Chambers. As
the petitions bear the date December
30, IS'O, the story dropped quickly
from ''hot spot" news to recollections
of other days. Mr. Chambers fouud
the original petitions while cleaning
out his office today and it brought '
back the events of more than 35 years
ago when agitation was rife for the
erection of the county buildings which
are now in use. The first name on the
petition, which is one long roll about
ten feet in length, is that of T. G.
Hendricks. Many names familiar In
the early history of Eane are signed
to the length roll composed of sheets
of foolscap paper pasted together. K.
O. Potter, local attorney, was county
judge of 1-Jine nt that time, Mr.
Chambers said.
Reports of Store
Burglary Sent in!
Reports were made to the sheriff's !
office of the burglary of the Acheson
general store at Swisshome. Details
concerning the loss were notreceiv-
ed with the exception of a report that j
some money nnu other ariicies rif
taken. Sheriff Frauk E. Taylor who
left yesterday for that district to
serve papers has been notified of the
report made here and will investi
gate. A home in the Swisshome dis
trict was also entered this week, ac
cording to a report Thursday.
Civil war Veteran
, Is Burned to Death
WENATCHEE. Wash.. March 7.
OP) C. A. Talcott, age 80, was burn-
N0 REDS THERE
EISBON, Mure.li 7."Portuga! tinea
not know what communism is," says
M.' II. Dupuy, French communist,
who came here to form a soviet or
ganization. "Nowhere hnvo 1 seen
any of Lenin's books, and the Porta-,
gucse are ignorant of the real causes
of the Hussion revolutions of .1015
and 1017.
OLDEST PENSIONER
Washington, March 7. The oldest,
pensioner on the government payrolls
is Mrs. Mnhala Huff of Louisa. Ky.
She is 105 years old, the widow of
James Huff, who served in the war
of 1S1J. She receives $30 a month.
DANCE , '
Opening dance Friday night, March
13th at Coburg Bridge , pavilion.
Wood's Orchestra. Everybody wel
come, in 1 3
EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY,
771 WILL. STREET.. PHONE 600.
W. 11. BLOWERS. MGR. tf
A Man's Choice
the Gruen Watch
Men have always chosen the Gruen Vori-Tliin he
cause they found it faithful in timekeeping service
and distinctive in design. It reflects the man who
can appreciate genuine quality. See for yourself
at our store the splendid variety of these cele
brated timepieces.
Luckey's Jewelry
Store W. AV. BKISTOW
fficers of the church
DANCING!
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Get the Winter
Winter Garden
flnement.
Gentlemen 75o
Garden
dances
habit Join this fun-loving crowd of merry mnkers. You'll find
distinctively different. Beautiful music. An environment of re
Ladies 10c
ROLLER SKATING
EXERCISE FUN
Evry week hundreds of Eugenrant enjoy thlj . rerretlonly pantlme. Two hours and a
half of fun on the finest rink flour Id the state costs you hut 30 cents.
Evenings 7:30 to 10 Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
St. Patrick's Dance Tues. March 17
Rid Woodhouse Ijiura Woodhouse
DANCING TAUGHT
CINDERELLA DANSE STUDIO
Private lessons Hlren dsily 1 p, m. to 9 p. m.
Phone 171& R 657 Wlllsmette tu Opposite Helllg
WINTER
GARDEN
COMPARISON OF TRENDS IN BELL TELEPHONE RATES
AND WHOLESALE COMMODITY PRICES SINCE 1895
300i i i i i i i i i i r l i t i n I I tt I 1 I ' I 300
2 250
?00
ISO
3 100
SO
rl00
Hi
Wrvorti
al Commodity
Bell Tatcpftorra Rns
1 i i i . 1 i ! i i i i I E i i I . s i
j-f--j 250 s
200 H
too 5
. 'a
V 50 !
o
so
100
The Cost of Service
ON the loyalty and skill of
the human clement depends
the character of telephone serv
ice. The providers of this
service must not only meet the
market prices for materials.
They must also maintain at any
cost a high standard of work
manship. '
Because of advancing prices,
the telephone dollar goes only
half as faras it did ten yearsago.
More than three-fifths of this,
dollar is necessarily expended
for wages. Less would neither
attract nor hold the high-grade
.workers essential to maintain
America's standards.
That Ikll telephone rates
have advanced much less than
other prices is largely, due to
economies in methods and ap
paratus that have been developed
and introduced. It is also because
the proportion of operating
plant built nt pre-war prices is
still large, though this is steadily
decreasing because of new con
struction made necessary by the
nation's telephone needs.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy - One System Universal Service-', 4
Victoria Booth Demaresf
will give two of her best-loved addresses
Sunday Afternoon, 3 o'clock
"The Greatest Thing
in the World"
Sunday Night, 7:30 o'clock
"TSie Youjing Fool"
EUGENE ARMORY
Mrs. Demarest will hold your attention every minute and delivers her lec
ture in the most artistic and dramatic manner that you ever heard.
The pertonal compoiltlont of Mr.
received. Hear the choir of one
and Mri. Demarest have been enthusiastically
hundred voices sing these beautiful song.
MEN ONLY WESDAY
Special Lecture Dealing With Men's Problems as Seen by a
'Woman
THURSDAY EVENING
The Odd Fellows Brass Band
will play at the Demarest Revival. Do not forget this date
1' 'V v
1
V--'1
1
in
i .
Pi
i
;! '
ij": i
i :)
W
fi: