The Eugene guard., March 10, 1925, Image 10

j Page Ten
THE EUGENE GUARD
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' David John Jones, principal of
KuKfuu high fli-koul, was selected bu-
penuieudeiit of neiiools iu Kugeue u
j bucveed Juneph T. Glenn, ut iae meet
t jug ut the uctiool bourti.
i Advancement uf 1'. K. ChrialeuHeu,
f liuutl Ot llie depurtment of Jiimury ut
f Kuyeue luyli, to Hie pnudpaintiip wan
vuW.fi by tlie buuid. J lead were uIbu
uumcd lor luu lUree junior high
hl-UuuIm u4 iullown: Hlunley D. liulon,
umlnnv VVilhuu uigJi school; Mar
garet lliilvuibeu, Tueudure Koosevelt
li gb; Mvh. I'uye JtobertBun, Ji'rauces
.iiu til, Jumur uigu.
Virutiimur tcbuol priucipula will be:
; Ada .Sbue, I-iik-uIh; K. It. 1'arker,
' lii-iio ; Ida i'attet'Hon, Washington;
Mr. Koae K. biilcks, ,1'utlerbon; J. U.
Mwuji. Condon. Mr. IS wan ima been oa-
aiMtant county school superintendent,
and takes a position lie held Beveral
!f years ago o principal ut Condon. Al.ss
IJalvorHcn was advanced to the new
: junior Jiigh poHi, ntnl other uppoint-
uients were re-elections.
The general teaching stuff of city
' schools will he chosen at the next
meeting, I0'v. I- O. .leniiiiiBi, chitir-
' man ot the board, announces.
GAPT. ALLWORTH
ltetween X'ti) and 2i)0 graduates and I
Cit-siuilL'Uts of Oregon Agricultural
college alu expecteu ut the Aleinoriul
union banijuet ut the chumher of com
niei'ce ton. ght at USiU o'clock, buys
CUanes .u. Lmery, president of the
O, A. C. ciub. Capiaiu L. C. Allwonh
of Portland, Proieior K. T. ICeed of
Lurvallis uud leun Colin V. JJyuient
ot i-ugeue will be speakers.
"I aptaiu Ailworth, who was award
ed th; Levy Uiuuioud medal by the
statu of Waidiiiigtou lor the most dis-tiugu.sned-
uud vmorous service of u
s.uuier e.tixeu uf that stute during the
world war, hits also been decorated
with the t inted .States Congressional
medal of honor," says Mr.' Lmery,
"the Fremh Chevalier, Legion lJ'Hon
neur; Croix du (iiierre with two
palms; 1'rttun )iiii iurde Montenegro
uud Ituliuu war cross,
'The army's citation of Captain
Ailworth s bravery tells of the time
ho was fronting the Meime river and
canal at Clery-ie-Petit, November 0,
11118. Home of his men had got over
the bridge in safety and were making'
the.r way up in a steep embankment
under heavy fire, when the br.dge
wits destroyed by enemy shells. Thu
detuchment was thus cut In two, and
tho men ou the further side wavered.
The situation was one of extreme
peril. Seeing tho emergency, Captain
Ailworth climbed thu retir bank of the
canal uud called his men (o follow,
Plunging In ho swum the stream un
der firu from the enemy, 1 lis men
followed him instantly And led by bin
gallant example, cliitihcd the opposite
slope, to reinforce the utlvunced pla
toons. "1,'iider this example they forced
thu enemy back more than a kilome
ter, silenced several machine gun
nests and captured 100 prisoners
more than their own numbers, nit
told. This initiative on Captain All
wort h'l purt made possible the re
establishmeiit of tho bridgehead and
successful advance of other troops."
Captain Ailworth arrived ',a Ku
gctie from Portland yesterday, and
with Charles M, Hull of the Memorial
I'tiion committee, Is aiding In making
urruugementH for thu banquet.
E
With one night officer dropped,
from the Kugene police fore because j
of lack of mouey to pay Ins salary.
the city council was again brought to
face the city's finnaci.il situation lit'
night. Several departments are find-j
Ing it diflicult to keep within the b;id-!
get ntlotttd them, M.ior K, It. Pnrku ,
reported, and a meeting vt the local .
cb iu inn Iioiimu association will be ;
c ill id Wednesday eifnliig with the fi- (
nnuce committee of the council to di-!
eii.4W'wuys and mentis of pitying the
city's bills. -
John Watson, plain clothes man
UUselmiun placed on the polire fT:U
lifter the hint "skylight robSery" in
Kugene. was the olf.cer who w d t
misted. Whether it will be adwsjble to pais
a wiling e tax Inter iu the year to
cover exienes wi I be dUcusnrd ut .
the meeting of the bunkers aud buai-!
ness ;oen. !
lllds ou the south Willamette srwer
were rejected, and the project will bo ;
rc-odvertied na two ditriets, ;
Plana for ronsmiction if concrete!
gutters on Wilhmette street from th-
Southern Pacific stniton lo Thirteenth
Cut This OutIt Is Worht Money,
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & ', -l' Sheffield Ave..,
Chicago, III., writing your nam nnd
address ctenrly. iou will receive:
a sample bottle of KOLKY'H IHi.NKY '
AND TAIt CtlMPtU ND for ciig lis.
colds and hoariteiifSN, sIho sample
package of FOLKY PU i.H. a dieu !
retic stimulant for the kidnn n. and
FOLKY CATHARTIC TAHLKTM
for constipation and hihoiiRiieHH ;
These dependable remedies are fre j
from opiates and have litdpml not- j
lions of people. Try theinS tiHAdrl
f3S3 ES EES ESSg
n
"Aberdeen," Utah's n
! U Beat." "Pnnroclc "
Q Rock Springs Coal, K
Gasco Briquets.
f m Rainier Coal Co. mm
"t 15 E. 7th Phon 12
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Itemi Should P Phoned
8:30 A. M. end 10 A. M.
Ity .W.WUA.X J.OUltV
ISeverul eveirts of note are planned
for this evening which make 'luesday
one of the burner days of the week.
Outstunding of tonight's affairs will
be the uppe.irauce of Florence Kan
Urn, Hopiuuo, in conceit ut the Firut
MethiHiisi K)iaeopul church. The con
cert m one uf u series Hpunsored by
the University of Oregon. Another
largo sociul event will be the recep
tion, honoring llev. and Mrs, Fred J.
Clark of tiie LongiTgattooul church,
at the new building ot the chuicn. Jt
is to be given between tue houis of
eight o'clock and teu-tlnrty o'eiook. A
group uf university women are anti
cipating u p. endurable affair, the an
nual Voting Women's Christian asso
ciation banquet, winch is to be held nt
the College Hidu Inn. itesults of the
annual election of the association art
to be unuuuuccd, and un interesting
program Iihh been arranged. A large
number of Oregon Agricultural college
alumni and former bt intents are spon
soring n six-thirty o'clock dinner at
the chamber of commerce, honoring
Or, William JiiHper Kerr, president of
the col.ege.
Of chief Interest among Wednes
day's events will be the meeting of the
LtiduV auxiliary of the Kugeue chum-,
ber of commerce, to be held at sevt.n-1
thirty o'clock tomorrow evening in the
chamber of commerce rooms. The,
committee of hostesses headed by
.Mrs. F. 1 4. Arinitiige has arranged an
interesting program for the evening,
and cards will be played. The meet
ings this year have drawn large at
tendances and Jiave proved most suc
cessful. Assisting Mrs. Anmtage on
Wednesday evening will be Mrs. Har
avenue will be made by the city en
gineer, the council voted. Cost of
these gutters will be assessed to own
ers of the property.
Four alley improvement ordinances
were pu sited. Ins t alia t inn of L'i fire
hydrants in various parts of bhe city
was recommended by W. K. Nusbaum,
fire chief .Th. fioiise-moving ordin
ance wus amended to protect the city
against Injury to its paved streets In
the house moving opcrutious.
Eagle Lodges are
Planning Meeting
New nerins ot tho Fraternal Order
of Fugles are being organized in vari
ous districts of the state, one nt Hal
em has ItOO members mid another nt
fSilverton 1M)0, according to officials
uf tho Eugene lodge of tho F. O. E.
who are predicting tho largest state
convention ever held when the order1
meets here iu June. Delegations from
ench bf tho new lodges will nttend
the sens ions and it is expected that
several hundred Fugles will be in Ku
geno for the convention.
Leader of Degree
Of Honor to Come
Mrs. Frances Huehl Olson of In
diunnpolis, Indiana, grand chief of tho
Degree of Honor will be tho guest of
the local order at a meeting to be held
Friday, April 37, necording to an
nouiicement of officers of the Kugene
Degree of Honor who are preparing
for the greeting to be tendered the nn
tinnal leader. Mrs. Olson Is on an of
ficial visit to the Pacific roustiihd is
visiting various units of the Degreo
of Honor.
Cascarets" 10c
if Constipated,
Dizzy, Bilious
Fefll fine! Let
"C a sc a r ts"
chan your
bowels and
stimulate your
U'V- i r or over-
lrr f& Vf V net In Mil.
women and
children take
thin harmless
laxative - ca
thartic It doesn't sicken you like
pills, nils, calomel hnd salts. Tastes
nice acta wonderful. 10c, 25c
tnd 60c braes any drug store.
, 13 li. .....
Florence
Easton
SOPRANO
Metropolitan Opera
Company
Methodist Episcopal
Church Auditorium
TUESDAY
MARCH 10
8:00 P. M.
Seal, at Laraway't Mualo Stora
no'.
To the 8oelety Editor Between
Telephone Number 1200.
mon Audercon, Mrs. Fred Asseinhei
mer, Mrs. II. C. Auld. Mrs. Carl bak
er, Mrs. John I.. JtJand, Mrs. A. A.
Uraiier.
The W. I?. C. Needle club will hold
a regular rat-eliug Thursday afternoon
in the post rooms of the armory. All
members, comrades and wives, and
others Interested are cordially invited
by the club.
m
The Iowa Women's society will
me:!t Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
L. J, Cluve, y;i33 Alder street. All
former Iowa women are invited to
utteud.
' Mrs. C. J. Fulton will be hostess to
the Little Cub Around the Corner on
Thursday evening.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
at the parlors of the church corner
of Sixth and I'ciirl street at two
thirty o'clock. Mrs. T. A. Lee and
Mrs. Elmer (Jilbertsou will be hos
tesses fur the afternoon.
The Geary Pnreni-Teachcr associa
tion Is plunning to ho.d a meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the school
at three o'clock. The domestic science
girls will arrange the program and
entertain during the tea hour. Plans
will be completed for the jitney car
nival to be given at the school March
20.
The Unity Study club will be enter
tained by Airs. William Clubb, Jr., nt
her home, 1H)1 Tenth Avenue west,
Wednesday afternoon nt two o'clock.
All interested arc invited to come.
Organization of the Kugene Iocnl of
the Meat Cutters and Amalgamated
Iiu tchers was perfected at a meeting
held last night at the headquarters of
the central labor council. T. II. Camp
bell was elected temporary president
nnd W. E. Smith, temporary secre
tary. A membership of 12 in the new
local was announced. E. J. Stack of
Portland, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, and John Luce, na
tional orgnniEer for the butchers, were
here for the organizotton meeting.
Including the new local which will
affiliate with the central labor coun
cil. The following unions are now en
rolled iu tho council hero which was
formed a few months ago: Printers,
prevsmen, painters, plumbers, sheet
metul workers, carpenters, plasterers,
lathers, hod carriers, letter carriers,
musicians barbers, cooks and waiters,
butchers.
r '
Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tablets
every three hours
until threo dones
arc taken. The
first done always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. ContoiiiM
no quinine or opi
ates. Millions use
"Pspe's Cold Com
pound." Price,
thirty-fifs cents,
antes iu
.Druggist guar
Regular srsslon of
Kugene Lodge No.
357 U. P. O. Elks
Wednesday night.
March 11th. 7:30
p. m. Election of
officers, nnd severnl
matters of Impor
tance to be tnke-n up.
. Secretary.
Lawn Mowers
Repaired
and
Sharpened
Wa will call for your lawn
mower, bring It to our aer
vlce ahop, aharpen or re
pair It, and deliver It to
you
Just Call
151
We mako and install
Awnings
Hendershott's
Gun Store
770 Willamette
T
HOME LIFE 'BEST
Jty II. W. IIALli
The simplicity of llie home life of
the Deiiinrest party was fully demon
strated to the writer as ho dropped in
upon them at their homo while they
are cnmpaiffmiiK in hugene. The
evangelist, Virtu rid Itooth-Clibborn
lJemorest was holding the bahy and
had chantend her dress from the one
in which we have been accustomed to
see her wearing on the platform, to
one of comfort. That she was enjoy
ing her l.herty, and enjoying the baby
even more so, goes without. asking.
She is iiuick to set one at ease and
her welcoming smile eliminates all
stiffness and formality at once. Sev
eral have remarked that Mrs. Demur
est' smile is so approachable that it
makes a friend beforo one has a
chance to take the genuineness of it
with reservation.
Of Wide Experience"
The' writer, at one .time, was per
mitted to look through some news
paper clippings thnf had been kept as
souvenirs by the evangelistic party
and the thought flashed and has been
terslsting even more so after listen
ing to her preach, that Kugene has
not, us yet, awakened to the fact that
she has been privileged to act as host
to a woman of wide experience, and
has been what we often terra "a globe
trotter" in her evnngelistic campaigns
in many parts of the globe.
She said that she had lived in
Fronce. in Belgium, in Cermany, Hol
land, Kngland, Canada and the United
States.
It would be hard to put ones finger
on her patriotism, because of so many
places of residence, but she lnugbs
them all aside and said: "My citizen
ship my true citizenship is in heaven.
I owe no allegiance to any country
in preference to heaven, because a
Christian's citizenship has been trans
ferred from earth to heaven."
Mr. Demarest a Favorite
Mr. Demarest, who leaders the song
service is a prime favorite with the
chorus choir nnd with the audience
generally, llo likes to hove the music
"just so," but inveigles them into
coming his way so adroitly nnd gently
nnd yet firmly, that they would rather
sing songs his way than any other.
Mrs. Barker, the general executive,
I
LAST
SHOWING
BLASCO IBANEZ'
"Argentine Love"
Elaborate Prolog
i with
COMPANY
of 8EVEN
ftt 7:20 - 9:16
COMEDY
NEWS
REX
This way of romance iX,
EAST
Go by train and ship, through the
Southland to New York it costs but
little more.
The superb Shuta route to California
--(four fine trains dally) thence the
scenicSunset route through the South
land to New Orleans.
You'll relish four meals In tha :
Southern Pacific dining car fresh
fruits and vegetables always a delicious
feature.
Connection at New Orleans with pa
latial steamers for New York meals
and berth included in the one fare.
Ask ahout Cam'jo Qorge route
from San Diego Apache Trail
detour of Arizona
Stopovers en route. Forfurther
information, ask
Southern Pacific
0. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
Another Shipment
of (.hose
New Satin Crepe Dresses
All the now pprincr shades. "Wonderful values
$14.50 t0 $35.00
Another Shipment
by express dirret from the lnauufaoturers of those
NEW SPRING COATS
They nre unusual bnrnins
515.00
Im the buffer for the whole party. She
Is the one who stands in the breech i
at all times and displays a great deal
of tact and good sound judgment. .
"I was born in Paris, near the arch
of Triumph, or as the French have it.
the arch of victory," Mrs. Demarest
said, "and I was given the name Vic
toria gecause that too means victory.
"There were ten of us children, five
boys and five girls and all Christian
workers but one. I consider this a
wonderful testimony to my mother.
"My mother consecrated me ot the
Lord when I was an infant and was
later 'reconsecrated by iny grand
father. William Ilooth, founder of the
Salvation Army. It was in Belgium,
where my mother was preaching when :
il gave mv neort to .icsun.
i iv work in the Muster's service
has taken me into many dangerous ,
uDB i havo viniteri n ureal many
I saloons where criminnls of every con- j
:ceivnt(ie type cooktckii. ."m..., j
1 times I have felt tny heart rising in
j my throat and was compelled to swal
jlow 'to keep it down, but these thrill
inn sni-!nnmi have heen safely pass-
I ed through by breathing a prayer to
God to help me and show me tho way
I out. '
"You have a benutiful city and I ,
jhope to do all the good I can. Of j
course, one la largely nepenoeni upon
the Christian people In every city to
cooperate with the work of nn evan
gelist and 1 am praying mm uiu
in your city may be productive of a
great spiritual blessing."
Legion to see new
Slides of Cascades
Slides of the Cascade national for
est, showing in color scenes along the
Skyline trail and in the McKcrusie
bridge, Oakridgo nnd Reserve dis
tricts, will be shown to members of
Lane county post No. 3, American
Legion, at their meeting Thursday
night.
Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor of
the Cosr-ade notional forest, will de
liver a lecture illustrated by these
slides, nnd pointing out the need of
cooperation from Legion members and
others in the government's program
of forest protection and fire preven
tion this summer to out down the an
nual toll from forest fires.
NOTICE
Fred E. Smith, lawyer, has remov
ed his office to suite 445-440 Miner
building on enst Ninth street. mil
Osburn Hotel Ceauty Tarlour.
Phone 801. U
t0 847.00
Fcm . (Tl t9 JSS i5k "
AX
Spring mhi'SEs
WOMEN'S
"Rayon" Silk
Bloomers $2.25
Is tbere a woman who doesn't
admire silken underthlngs? Par
ticularly at the beginning of the
spring season when raiment of re
finement plays the leading role.
Rayon silken things enjoy greater
popularity than ever.
Reinforced at points of wear,
shirred at knee. In the popular
shades of pig tall blue, grey, cop
per, peach, orchid, also flesh.
(2nd floor)
10 TOIJND SACK BEST CANE
SUGAR 75c
7 BARS WHITE WONDER
. SOAP FOR 25c
VIM FANCY HARDWHEAT
FLOUR, SACK $2.50.
rHE RELATION OF THE
BANK TO YOU
Tho relation between the First
Nntionnl and you should bo just
ns closo rind confidential ns be
tween doctor nnd patient.
Our greatest service is to cure
your financial ills and speed tho
recovery of that wrecked bank ac
count. But wo must get at the
seat of tho trouble and can only
do so by having you bring your
problems to us.
40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE
First National Bank
T,3l SINCE 1883 . f m I
Carpet Cleaning X S
Fhone 300 $8
BILLV DEPARTMENT STQRp
Heavy Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, Pound 20c
loaves
BREAD il
' ' MILADY'S KEAV
Silk Dresses
$11.85' TO $25.00
Our dress section Is filled with an amarin. . .
of interesting and distinetive frocks 8 rtetj ,
Straight Blim Hues contrasted with nneii.M.j
at the hem line with all the fullness gatS
front-leaving a back that Is flat and gtrairt. 5
the fashionable silhouette for spring n Jut U
do to give special mention to the circular flouno.0111''
so uniquely grace the hem line. "
WHAT COULD BE MORE'APPnoPRUTP Pm
SPUING THAN THOSE VIVID COLOrS
AS WELL AS EXQUISITE PRINTS IN Plsu
IONABLE SILK CREPES OF VARIOUS KINDS
(2nd floor) :
Women's New
Spring Sweaters
SUCH A DIVERSITY OF STYLES
Welcoming the new 1925 season with a great am?
of women's and misses' winsome creations. This ( u,,
season when you need them more than ever Ereryhodi
seemingly Is wearing them and you don't wonder it
it when you know how practical and sensible ther
along .with their bright colors and cheery loolu.
GLOS SILK CREATIONS $2.45 TO $G65
FINE WOOL OR SILK AND WOOL
COMBINATIONS $1.95 TO $8.50.
A big favorite are the "Lumberjack" aweateri which
button high at throat Just as the name Implies. Solid
colors, price $6.25, also heavier weight knitted onei la
striking two color combinations $7.50; or smart sueda
like sweaters in colorful tones at $8.50.
WOMEN'S
Wonderful
Trimmed Hats
At $4.85
A FEATURE PRICE
THEY'VE JUST BEEN UNPACKED
Styles right up to tho minute. We make frequent
purchases su that you can count on seeing the very
latest Ideas. .
-i-AND THEY'RE VIVIDLY COLORED
Blossom out with such undreamed of artlficej that
command attention. Catch the eyes of feminity. Vou
are cordially invited to see them. Try them on
(2nd floor).
KAROMA CLEANSER, CAX 5o
BROKEN TAFFEY, POUND 25o
vPEAS SEED. ANY VARIETY,
POUND 25c
BUILDING PAPER, ROLL AT 9?o
$9.60 LAWN MOWERS $7.75.
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesdiy
Saturday Night
Valley Printing Co.
r....- il s Natl. Ml
WEDDING AND BUSIN.M
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICEWLj;
CONCRETE
BRICK mfl
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILS
IRRIGATION PIP2
SEWER PIP
culvert rat
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
cr-PTTf! TANKS
Eugene Concrete
and Coop.
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS