fage Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
JSJSSS. Match
i FOR AIR PATROL
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Itemt Should Be Phoned To th Soolety Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 10 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Although congress has appropriated
$50,000 for "forest patrol .by air
plauca in the northwest," no initruc
tions from the United States eir ser
vice have been received relative to the
establishment of an air patrol base in
- Eugene, according to a statement by
Mujor Delos C. Kmmons, commanding
officer of the air service, Criiay field,
Sun Francisco.
It is generally assumed by forest
officers in Eugene that the patrol
wuuld be established in this city, nt
thouii no specific information to that
efti'rt bus come from the air service.
"We have no information at these
bo'tdiiiju'tera as to whether or not
army planes will be tried for the for
prtt piitroi work this summer," said
.Mujiiii Emmons.
OFF BY HOLD UPS
(Continued from page one)
city. The jewelry belonged to Mrs.
George J5. Hlack, wife of the presi
dent of the company. It included a
$4,000 pearl necklace that had been
an heirloom in the family for 100
years. The robbery was not discov
ered until late today.
AUTO DRIVER VICTIM
TACOMA, Wash., March 0. To be
forced to drive two thugs into Ta
coma from a point south of Chehalis
with raps over the head, from time to
time to remind him of his danger and
to be robbed as he neared the city,
was the experience of It 0. 1'aiton,
Winlock auto dealer, yesterday after
noon, in return for an attempt to play
good Samaritan.
Paxton reported to the police here
that he had offered to take the two
men in his car into Chehalis but de
spite the fnct that he broke all sorts
of traffic rules in the towns through
which he passed in efforts to get rid
of his passengers, the thugs kept him
to his task until they arrived in Ta-coma-
whero they left the car after
robbing hira of $-10 and throwing the
auto crank at his head.
THREE SAFES BLOWN
SAN DIEGO, CnL, March 0.
Three safes of the Marston depart
ment store, were blown open last
night by one or more robber and
their contents nindo away with, ac
cord ng in police report. No estimate
of the amount taken could be taken
until the office force arrived.
At 2 o'clock thin morning a passing
policeman heard the cries of the store
watchman. All doors were locked.
treaking the lock of one of them, the
police found the watchman manacled
to a utair mil,
'.my, . v
rjO Inttors dunce before
your eyed! In your
vision becoming . Imper
fect nnd uncertain? Our
pract'ee of scientific op
tometry will aid you at
mall cost.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
OPTOMITmiT OPTIOIAN
Next Door to First National
Pnk
878 Willamette St., Eugene
"Poor eyesight In
terferes with your
present plans aa
we. I aa your future
prospects."
lly ii A HI A.N UMVHY
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Itoome will
be tinner hosts this evening to mem
bers of the Monduy Dinner club.
Mrs. E. S. Tuttle will entertain
mcnibrs of the 1'. E. U. Histertiuud
at her home this evening.
Of chief interest of Tuesday's af
fairs will be the open house and re
ception to be held at the new longru
gaiiounl church tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Hetween the hours of
three o'clock and five o'clock open,
home will be at the parish boune. And
in the evening between eight o clooK
dud ten-thirty o'clock a reception will
be held in honor ot iter, and Mm.
Fred J. Ciark.
An event planned for tomorrow aft
ernoon in which club women will be
greatly interested will be the lecture
to be giveu by Mrs. Juauita l'euimnun
at the chamber of commerce roomn,
under the auspices of the Home Bdeu
ce club. The public is cordiully invited
to the lecture which is to be on en
tertaining and table etiquette.
For a six-thirty o'clock dinner to
be followed by initiation members of
Willamette Court, Order of the
Amaranth are meeting this evening in
the Masonic temple.
.Of special interest to many In Eu- j
gene cuiiies the news that Miss Ele
anor Hpull of Portland baa announced
her engagement to Edwnrd F. Bolt of
Hun Francisco. The announcement
whs mude at a series of bridge pieTties
given in I'ortlnnd thhi week-end. Miss
Spall is tlie duJKhter of Mr. and Mm.
(i. II. Spall. W is known to muny
in Eugt lie where nh attended the
University of Ori gin. She is a mem
ber of Knppu. Kappa Gum ma. Mr.
Kilt is in business in San Francisco,
and is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. O. N.
Bolt of Marslifield. He is also a grad
uate of the university. The wedding
will be nn event in San Fruncisco on
April 11.
The Avard Thimble club met at the
home of Mrs. George Diess of motor
route A the past week with Mrs. XV.
SI. MurshaM, president, presiding. Tae
cluli is active in charity work and is
at present making quilts for the chil
dren's form home. Those present were
Mrs. Frank Needham, Mrs. J. H.
Douglas, Mrs. O. T. Hay. Mrs. Clara
Giitee, Frs. H. K. Itrogden, Mrs. .1.
Ileehe, Mrs. Arthur lleebe, Mm.
Charles C. I.owe, Mrs. Itoy Smith,
Mrs. George Inkin, Mrs. 11. A. Sim.",
Mrs. Weber, Mrs. II. Sehwarrer.
m
Mrs. R. (. Grfswold entertained a:
bridge Friday after at her homo. ;
Guests were Mrs. M. G. Dunn, Mr. 1
.T. F. Potter, Mrs. M. Lesley, Mrs.
Charles Lowe, Mm. Elmer Stone, Mrs.
L. Larseo, Mrs. Curl Dupubt. j
EVANGELIST TELLS
LESSON OF LOVE
lly II. W. HALL
Victoria Uooth-Clibborn Demurest,
the evangelist holding forth at the
armory faced a splendid audience yes
terday afternoon and evening.
The subject of the sermon wat
"The GrentoHt Thin? in tbj World"
and fhe asked the audience to tell
her what it was. They replied "Love"
and she then wanted to know where
the text for the sermon could be
found and they said Kith chap, of Jut
Corinthians.
It was during the delivery of the
sermon that she used the story to
the effect that a certain preacher had
delivered a wonderful sermon one
Sunday morning and going home to ;
limner had round a ."cinder in the
soup. This so nettled him that he
lost his temper and made everybody
miserable about his homp cook, wife
and children forgetting the teaching
of the UUh chapter.
In thin conniption one is reminded
of the 12th chap, of Hebrews, rthj
verse: "Look ujt diligently lest any
man foil of the grace of God; lpst I
any root of bitterness springing up '
trouble you. and threeby many he
defiled." Tho grnf-e of God in wif
ficient. but we fail of the grace.
It was a wonderful sermon nnd the
speaker had the closest of attention.
Ilev. Weatherhorn, pastor of the
Boptlst church at Springfield, offer
ed the opening prayer.
One of the best solos yet rendered
by Agnew Deinarest was heard at
the afternoon session. The words
"Love Won on Calvary" were very
appropriate for the sermon.
It was announced that there would
be services tonight, but not on Tues
day night beceuKe of the militia tak
ing it over on Tuesday night for reg
ular drill.'
Wednesday night will be a sermon
for men only and the evangelist said
she would be the only woman present,
that she didn't want any women
around on that night. So the women
will not have another service to at
teud from tonight until Thursday
night.
"Cat and Canary"
At Heilig Tonight
Tonight marks an epoch in theatri
cal circles here when "The Cat and
the Canary" will bo seen at the Heilie.
Henry Duffy, the producer of this
great mystery-comedy, has sent to
Eugene a company of Broadway cali
ber headed by the same star who
toured the I'nited States in the piny
appearing in the principal municipal
ities of the country, lie ia ltobert
Toms and in the role of I'aul Jones,
he is said to be at bis best.
As an indication of the popularity
of "The Cat and the Canary" it might
be mentioned that it has just conclud
ed a run of c'ghteen weeks in Los An
geles and ten weeks at the Alcazar
theater, San Francisco. Originally it
was on Broadway for a yoor-ond-a-holf
and in Chicago for eight months.
Poisoned Grain to j
Be Sent to Farms,
Plans are ready for tlie distribution
of poisoned barley lo the farmers of
Lane in the war on the gray diggers
und sbout 1400 pounds of the grain
has been prepared as a starter, ac
cording to O. 8. Fletcher, Lane county
agricultural agent. This gruin will be
packed in smuil nacks. three and one
half pounds to the sack, and sold to
farmers at 50 cents a sack.
In giving advice to farmers aa to
the llso of the poisoned barley, Mr.
Fletcher says that the grain should
be spread out on the ground and not
left in heaps whfe cattle might eat
it. If spread out the stock will not
he able to ptk up the barley, he
slates.
The strychnine poisoned barley
does not harm game birds aa ninny
suppose," Mr. Fletcher said. VKlten
sive tests made in the state of Cali
fornia show that fowJ seem to be im
mune to the poison," the county agent
states.
It is expected that the barley will
be sent out to various districts of the
county this week.
Insure with Henry Tromp. Phone 121
- AX BILUV Ott,RTMe,i-r nrJ
Motor Parties of
State are Coming
Another sure sign of the near ap
proach of spring is the increasing
influx of tourists from other states
who drop In fit the Eugene chamber
of commerce to obtain temporary
state registration for their "foreign"
cars. A total of 148 cars from other
states have been registered at the
chamber since the first of the year
nnd the daily calls for licenses are
increasing, according t Mrs. Noble
Bond, who has charge of the bureau.
From 10 to 12 tourist parties a day
are now being registered, the most
of them from California and Wash
ington as the parties from distant
states have not yet started their coast
pilgrimage.
Thanks Sent Here
By Chamber Chief
A. R. Dudley, recently manager of
the Oregon stato chamber of com
merce who resigned to accept tho
secretaryship of the Stockton, Calif
chamber of commerce writes to E.
Eugene Chadwick, Secretary of tho
Eugene chamber, to thank him for
his co-operation In the work of the
stnto chamber, Irving E. Viuing,
president of the ntnto chamber, will
hereafter have charge of tho man
agement of the organization, accord
ing to word received at the chamber
here. Mr. Dudley is well known
among Eugene buslne-is men ns he htm
appeared hero as apoakcr at cham
ber events ft number of times.
Test for Position
Of Teacher Ready
The civil service commission in
vitee special attention to the fact th.it
in examinations held recently in Eu
gene, and other cities throughout too
United States for teacher of homo
economics (pre-vocntional grades),
teacher of home economics (junior
vocational grades) and principal of
homo economics to fill tbe vancies in
the Indian service, applicants were
not secured in the number t desired,
and that theso examinations will' be
held again on March 11.
Persons interested in these or othr
examinations should apply to the sec
retary of the United States civil ser
vice hoard nt the local pus toff ice for
detailed information and appicatiou
blanks, it is announced.
Angler Lucky on
Teckenitch Foray
Ten big bass, weighing a total of
40 pounds, were caught In Lake
Teckenitch during the pnst two tiny
by one local angler who reports that
this species is biting good nt tho
present time. The bass season
closes April in nnd it is expected
that with good weather between now
and tho time limit t lint there will be
an Increasing number nf anglers on
the lake. The bass limit Is -0 potimU
In one day or fish. Itnin, hall
and snow marred tho week-end in
Western Lnno around the hike, tho
fishermen report.
Elks Realize $200
On Amateur Comedy
Approximately $200 wns realized
for the Christmas cheer fund of the
Elks' lodge In the performance of
'11. A ..lent nt ItTtttv ' tl t m Tr.ln ill.
edy by the Eugene high school dra
matic flub, it Is announced by Fred
Chess, chairman of tho committee In
charge.
The following students took parts
in the play: Elvert Vadnals, Ralph
Nnwman, William Bartle, Virginia Hi
ley, Joy Ingalls, Louise Trethewoy,
Tom Wells, Addison Brouchman, Ell
ner Itenle,
Mm
Let Us Clean
Your Garments
and
Save You The
Difference
Phone 300
Betwoen 8th and 9th on Olivs
Raymond Torrey
Editors Like Golf
During Meet Here
"If there is anything we can do to
make your stay here pleasant, let us
know," is the word sent out to all
newspapermen of the Btate in the per
sonal invitations of the Eugene cham
ber of commerce for the annual meet
ing of the state journalists who gath
er here next Friday and Saturday.
This declaration of the chamber has
been accepted in full by many state
editors nnd answers are being re
ceived dally. Severn! requests for the
organization of golf parties have been
received, chief among these being one
from 15. E. Ingnlls, editor of the
Corvallis (lazotto-Timcs. '
Blncksmlthlng.
Hlacksmithing and nutomobile re
pairing. ItOBNETT & BOLTON, 3112
Eat Nth.
NOW
PLAYING
' Home of the Bio Wurlltzer
Vicente' , Blasco
IBANEZ
fervid drama of
South America
Presented with a Rex
PROLOG
"Argentine Moonlight
featuring . , -'
Mr. and MRS. VALENTINO
(Katherlne Irvln Stann)
(Gale Wlnchell)
and .
SERENADERS'
STRING BAND
at 7:20
9:15
COMEDY , NEWS
HAINSWpRTH at the ORGAN
is a
The fine style that you get in
a Castle Hat is not merely
blocked in its built in. We
couldn't give you Castle
style without superb .work
manship and the finest ma
terials it is possible to buy.
Castle style andXastle
quality are inseparable. You
get the best of both when
you buy a Castle Hat.
Five to Ten Dollars
As Tour Dealer
Tudor
Wt ndsor
(twite
Stirling
Unboastf ully The LargestSfofo
Of Silks Woolens Cotton
Fabrics In Eugene AwaitYnii
Selection Many New Weave
Making Their Debut.
Women look to Ax Billy's large piece goods section for ik,
which is' new and fashion favored. It was with full conicta
ness of the dominant position the store holds in these J
partments that we planned for thi3 great 1925 Spring seajoi
Now we Invite Inspection of displays that for neweis e
tenBlveness, variety and value are not duplicated In Lau
county. The new weaves must be seen to be fully annr
elated. - L
Imported Dress
Flannels, Yard $2.25 '
New! They're imported from sunny Prance, these gi
lously soft finish woolens. And mighty new ehadi
too American beauty, Turquoise, Whirlpool Peruili
Powder, Jade as well as White.
"Spiral" Weave
Crepe, Yard $2.50 ' .
-A beautifully woven silken dress fabric indeed. ti
ions admirably into garments for sprlnfc. Jnat ai t
' name implies, "Spiral" in effect. Whirlpool, coci
beige, white, grey, pan green and rust. 36 inches irt
Silk Mixed
Cantons, Yard $1.69
Ideal for milady's lovely, underthlngs as well, Jne
its shoerness. Black, navy, Peruvian, tan, rose, hl
brown, orchid, buff, beaver, delf or midnight blue.
Silk Poplins
Yard 98c
Another style favored silk for dresses and llnln
Navy, brown, beaver, black, grey, including sei
vivid shades; rose, cardinal, light blue, delf and Chi
Imported Dress
Linens, Yard $1.50
Natural dress linen with distinctive rough w
thread making pattern. An imported 36 inch Irish fib
that is soft in finish and launders satisfactory.
English Broadcloth
The Yard $1.39
The real English cotton broadcloth, most deslra
for springtime dresses, overblouses. men's and bo
shirts. Extra quality. Powder, pan and while.
"Satinette" Madras -,'
Yard 75c And 89c
These extra fine count Satinette Madrasss erJ"T
distinction of being fast color, in stripes, English pri
and many other charming tub patterns.
75o Tweeds, 1 "
Yard 57c
A special lot of cotton tweed suitlntrs. Ideal (or ei
spring wear. While the lot lasts, yard 57c.
Pajama Checks,
Yard 29c '
Yard wide materia! In white, orchid, yellow i
peach combined with dainty self check.
35c And 40c Lingerie
Crepes, Yard 29c
An assemblage of fine Windsor Diss? Crepes
pretty floral patterns. Anticipate your needs tor P
ent and future needs.
A Now Rubber
Sheeting Here!
S?ft flannel finish, absolutely guaranteed. Wi
like a sheet and may be dried by the fire without
jury in faorlc. At a remarkably low price,
and see it.
Cotr.
vt i
"WOMEN'S NEW
"Neverdarn" Pure
Thread Silk Hose
TWTSTED WITH
THREADS OF
AKTiFIC'IAIj SILK
Pair 75c
They are creatinK m
favorable comment, this
darn" brand and t V"
that is within reach of
Striking a new note in
men s lustrous hose that wn.i
is receiving a welcome r
ceptlon In hoedom.
Reinforced t points l J"
with fine lisle thrcadi. sue
delightful shades as
ROSE, TAUPE. FOO. JACK
RABBIT. A IK ED ALB,
BEIGE. BOMBAY. KRtCK;
LES. NVDE. ALSO BLACK
WOMKN'S
"Royal Society'
House Frock $1-
-The established l.hq
"Royal Socle.,-
,n. Stamped ready 'o
IT. tty. shades of bro.
blue.
ROURKE,
UPACTUtll)
EUBANKS
HAT
an n
CO.
ANCISCO
MAN