The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 12, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., March 12, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two' THE, EUGENE GUARD rch 11 , J i'.iSi '4'i i t 'I iii li'iO 1 i I; 'ri ! I I Hill :-;f 'h.'V m mt 'Jlii 1 t- '.I ' T TO CITY John Henry Nash of San Francisco, known as America's greatest printer, arrived iu Eugene Just uiglit .villi uti automobile loud of rare nooks from hU priceless collection, Mr. Xash Is ta be one of the chief speukers at tin neventU unnual new pa per cuDfcrenci1, convening at tbe university tomorrow for a two-day aenBton, ami Ins famun nook will be on exhibition during the meeting, Mr. Nush wilt apeak on "Printing flu t Fine Art ami the Making of Kin-i Uooks," Saturday morning at 10:10 in Guild theater. Thin assembly U for the visitors and nvwapaper men. juu 'Jay uf teruoon fl t 2 o'clock h e h:t t I'uiiaented to Kpeak again for nil pur nous intcreated in rare hooka and fine printing, lie spent the morning at the uuivemiiy library, ahowing !ih books to gruupa of Htudvuta, and this iftcruotjn expected to viait leun Huu- jerjson'a collection of rare bible. Mr. Ninth has un original page from t In firm book ever printed the Guteu aurg bible. liuoka (luting back to Jensen and Maultuit, tbe great Venetian printer, mid inaured by Mr. .uh for $2o,WJ before lie act out f-r Kugeue, ac companied by Mra. Sana, will lie among thoe dieplayt-d. "Kuaebiua," " the firt volume printed in ltomaii typea, will.alxo be ahown. Thia type gave form and character to all Kuiun lype. The book wuh tiuudu in 147H, ' Other book to be shown include "Hy-piH-rtoiniifhia I'uliphili,M by .Mdtm MiinithiH in Venice in 1470, and n copy of the Numnbeig Chronical, printed in ltilK. - "t wo Udet by Mr. (jniy," printed by Horace Wulport's Htrawbcrry-IIill 1'n-ns in 1757 is another trcuiure which the delcgiilea to the eonfisr nico will aee, Air. Nach purclinaed it in a Ijum Angelca book alore. Ho has obtained iiioat.i-f hi uprlsed volume-i from London nud continental vourcca, however. . 1 I.HHt Angimt Mr. Xunh learned In New York of Ihe approaching wile ol valuable booka by Meunen Hertxber ger, celebrated Amaterdiim collector uud buok aeller. As lie was unable to obtain an immediate booking on u fait ateanier from New York, Mr. Nah hurried to Quebec, nailed for London, and flew by airplane from lh UritiKh capital to Holland. Ho arrived Mi time to make the purchases of books he desired. Mr. Nash said this morning that lie will move Into a new Tudor Uotlnc building in Han Frauclaco shortly con taining a large fireproof library juit off fais props. Here his prized books will bo on display. At present most cf thein fire stored !n fttqel safes in Sail Frnnclsco banks. I Tho University of Oregon ntbool of journalism will receive tho first copy of one of Mr. Nash's recent works, n copy of tho twenty-third psalm print , ed In Chaucer Gothic, Upon bis return to Ban Francisco Mr, Nash will set up Ambrose Ilierce's "Invocation, ' which will be another addition to bis output of artistic creations.- That spiritual forces are the cre ative forces In the world is the belief of Dr. Jonah B. Wiso, Hnbbi of Temple Heth Israel, of Portland, who , itddrcxHi'd tho student assembly of the university Thursday morning on "Somo Creative Forces and Their Kvldenco.'V , They are" hpirltiinl forces in the hp rise of finer, higher jnutives, Ir. Winn says. Teacher in the university have one of tltn greatest spiritual oppor tunities of any group of people, even greater t Knit that of ministers, Jie ranse they have the student in "the formative period of his life, he thinks. "The spiritual force that goes out 'from n unlfersity is a creative foH',' declared the speaker. The IIMh century wns n period of t-hihlhiiod for the race, which goes llirouich aueeessivo stages of youth, maturity and death, lr. Wise thinks. In the HMh century it van audi men as K.rnsmus, Martin I.uthcr, and Sir Thotnns Moore who regenerated the thought of the world at that time. The French revolution was a per iod In which the mind was working again, not from fact to fact, but from a wider standpoint, and nut of this seeming rhaotlc thinking evolved the words liberty and equality. Out of the 10th century came a new political, oommereinl and scientific youth. "The 20th eentirry is perhaps man's maturity," ilr. Wise says. There has been since IHTiO a tremendous liber ating of human thought and energy. "This In a century of amenities," he declared. W are living In a time when experience teaches us that we must change. "At no time In history hns man been privileged to share so many amenities," he said. Borne expert list fienred out that there are m.01S,!VM.i!iio different whtxt hands in s park uf playing enrdtt. DICTIONARY COUPON-SAVE IT! REeR The Eugene Guard T'uree of mailed to Mail Orders It by mall. In clude 7 oents postage up to 150 miles; 10 centa up to 800 niller or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rate on t pounds. clerk hire, distribution, eto., amounting to only Your Old Dictionary This is th Ideal book for First and Second Ladies Caught Smiling :V "... tlT"'-!. ft. MM Mrs. Charles G. Oawet (leftt and the streets of wasnington wnne were going on. v KIMtlXOFlKLl), March 12. (Spec.aOUuvid McCreu, 8(i years oid, died at the hmne of his sou, John McCrea, uf Camp Creek ut 1 1 :li(J o'clock last evening. Funeral service wiil be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the nfteinoun at tl W. Fred Walker chapel in Springfield, where arrangements are now being made. Itcv. F. L. Moore, pastor of the Springfield Mutbodist church, will conduct the services. Mr. McL'rea Is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Matilda McCrea, one son, John McCrea, and one daughter, Mrs, Ida Itusscll, all of Camp Creek, lie was born In Pennsylvania, coining west s over nl years ago and settling in Cal ifornia. Four years ago he oflme to I,ano county, Oregon, living at Eu gene motor route it until a couple of weeks ago. Ho was engaged in the houan-moving business for 35 years. Mr. M('rca wrja member of the Methodist church. Student Robbed of Money he Saved To Attend Tourney MKDFOIU), Ore., March li Wil liam Archer, u student in the Medford high school had saved money earned as u caddy nt the Medford Uolf club for several mooths so he could attend the basketball tournament nt Salem. This morning he arose curly aud started to walk to tho station to catcJi the curly train north. On west Main strict ihe was offered a ride by two young men in an automobile but re fused, whereupon tho young nun jumped from the car, one of them pointed a revolver at his head, whilo the other took bis pocketbook con taining $11 and drove rapidly away. Young Archer has a few dollars left in bis pocket but not cuough to niako tho trip. Paulina Longworth Views White House "WASHINGTON, March 12. Paul inn, month-old daughter of Represen tative, and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, got fl gllmpso tmbiy of tho White House, where her parenta wore mar ried nud tho home at tho time of her grnudfnlhnr, Theodore. Itooaevclt. . Mrs. !,ongwortlicallcd nt tho state department just across tho street for her brother, Kermit Kooaevelt. In the rear of the automobile was a market basket which Mrs, Ixingworth said cost tt.j uud in the basket was little Paulina. Fortune telling Is illegal in Indiana under a law pa h bed in JU17. ( Monday, March 16 Ac W BH.BSi'r Prlces- -50c, 85o and $1.10 Tax Included these coupons, presented or this newspaper with a nominal Ml Mia OF ROOM DEDICATIONS CMflP GREEK DIES FOR CHURCH READY ' M THEATRe'Q' mm sum to cover cost of handling, parking, 98c Entitles every reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Further Expense or Obligation nd Money Back If Not Satisfied Is Now Out of Date solving Cross-word Puulta in 'Ah Mra. Calvin Coolidge snapped preparations Tor tne inauguration Indication of, the parish house in cluding Sunday school rooms qf the new Coagrcgutional church nt Thir teenth avenuo and Ferry street, will be concluded at a yoiyig people's rally .10 ue ueiu r rmuy evening, laren Jo, beginning at 7:.(0 with the following program: Opening numbers to consist of a group of selections by Hendcrshott'B orchestra. The principal add rest will be given by the Ilev. Harry AV Johnnon of tho C'entrul Congrega tional church of Salem. Mr. Johnson is chairman of the state conference committee for work among the young peple. Solo, by Miss Mildred Baldwin, se lected. After which tho formal dedicatory services of the various parts of the building Including ' the dedication of the ladies' parlor to the memory of Mrs. Lelia Wheeler, uud tho boys' room to David Uun who were loyal members and fuithful workers In tbe church for many years. Whllo this is particularly a young people's rally all members of the church and Sunday school are expect ed and the general public Is invited, according; to announcement today. Senate Democrats Agree on Action WASHINGTON, March 12. P) Scnato democrats meeting today to adopt a policy to be followed in the special session of that body, agreed to press for an early vote ou the Isle of Pines treaty, ' and to insist on making the world court question n special order early in the ncit con gress, j It was agreed that the democrats should cooperate if tbe republican majority should decide to bring the court Issue up nt tbis session. The world court question ' also caino beforo scnato republicans in a party conference but it was decided lo defer aclion until tho result of the democratic meeting could bo learned. STATISTICS I1KIIX80X At the Kugena hospital. Thursday, Starch VI, to Mr. am! .Mrs. V. M. Hruuson, too! Ouk ' street, Kugeno, son. Nearly 1000 Americans uppiied for Canadian citiienship last year, out of applications totaling 7000. Phone S: E. Stevens for piano tuning. The Most Daring Drama of the Day, A lTWVn ' ll LILLIAN RICH CULLEN LANOIS VERA REYNOLDS Harry Langdon In "THE SEA SQUAWK" PATHE NEWS EVENTS COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., March 13The body of E. A. Wlckham. 58, war time contractor and fi-1 nancier of Council Bluffs, for two days the object of an almost na tion-wide Hearch, was found late I ha nfffhK hanelnir i fastened to the cflillnir of nn ,,n neai haaamant i 1,1- i here, by Leo Wlckham, a brother and Police Captain J. C. Shafer. Annarpntlv Mr w nlrham kn been dead since he returned from a walk Monday nnon. th time he wae seen alive, but his disappearance was not discovered 1 until he failed to answer a call to dinner that even ne. Immediately the alarm was sent out and a search, in which of ficers of Iowa, Nebraska and Illi nois were BBked to participate, was Instituted. Tho palatial home of the wealthy contractor was thorough ly searched but no attempt wns made to gain entrance to the room where the body was found, and which was locked, until last night Golden Wedding Is Observed by Blachly Couple HLACHLV, March 12. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Benninaer cele brated their golden wedding anniver sary at tneir nomc .March 8. They were married at llarllett, Mich., and lived there until 1802 when they mov ed to Oregon in June and have resided ever since at their present home in the Luke Creek volley. They have four children, 10 grandchildren and one great-grundchi.d living, a port whom took dinner with them. Their second oldest granddaughter, Mary Benningcr, ngo 12 yearn, made the wedding cake. Tile uged couple can recount many a change that lias taken place In tiie Lake Creek valley iu tho past 33 years. Building Permits Having Increase A total of $15,450 in new buildings is the record of the last two days in lie office of W II. Alexander, city building inspector. Announcement by Cbarjes Powell that he would erect a modern $3000 concrete garage helped swell the total figure, and a permit was issued to Minor 8. Allen for $2000 In improvements on apartments at 209 Seventh avenue east. . Other permits granted were: C. W. llennler, apartment and work shop at '!05 Blair boulevard, $200. " Mrs. Stevens to erect a residence at Hilyard street, $2500. V, Wilson to erect a residence and garage, at No. 1 McKy court, $2000. , J. K. V, B.'own to erect a residence at 1828 Orchard street, $0500. Isadore Shapiro Not an Associate nUCAAYo. March 12. Denial thW hndnre Shapiro was a'legnrnaaeclnte of Samuel Untermeyer of New TTork, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO JUiNT Permanently by man nnd wife, small house with garage. Phone 1902-11., nf FOR RKNT Modern 0-room bunga low, nil modern' conveniences, cloy in. (Phone 202-11. int-l 1U. ' A liugo swimming pool k3 lit by torches orgies of iv. ni... : uiu votinir brevintcd bathing suits to tho strains of a colored orehestrn tho wild, mad pursuit of mnterinl plensure-7-night and kisses; and a svolt adventuress stealing the love of of a rich young husband. Today's Quest Mrs. A. Kindly call at box ottice for only. as ftutftl iu rrporti of the Chicago trial sent out from here two weeks aso tvs received here today from Mr. I'nterinejriT at I'alm Ueaci). Fla. The reports said Shapiro hail been expelled during a aension of the trial of W. E. I). Stokes, rhargrd wilh defaming Mrs. Stokes. Mr. Un termeyer said, had at one tim been a talarird clerk in the I'nternieycr office. Ship Corporation Discussion Heard wlt.IIIvrTftV rr.n ASIII.NGTON, Marco J 2. For- - ! mation of a shipping corporation to take over and operate all of the ship ! hoard's thirty-five cargo ships in I . "ns n. , i t"'r" "' '.Ue board and rci)rnitiv i of IWic coast aliinpin aud banking ! in,crel""- ROSE FESTIVAL 18 SUBJECT OF TALK O. W. Mielke. president of toe Portland Huso Festival association, was a speaker at today's luncheon of the chamber of commerce, telling of changes in the plans for the festival thia year. Mr, Mielke, who is aisu vice-pre.sident of lihike-McFall com pany of Portland, wholesale paper dealers, also talked on the paper in dustry, with particular reference to tbe Pacific coast. Paper making now ranks six among industries of the Uuitcd States, he said. II. G. Oberteuffer, former regional director of the lioy Scout movement, told of tbe efforts being made to form a scout council iu Kugene, and urged support of local business men of the project. I. L. Graham, chairman of the chamber's social committee, announc ed that tickets were selling rapidly for the big banquet for editors ut the newspaper conference starting tomor row, and predicted a large crowd for the banquet. Mrs. Clifford Carey of Eugene Bible university, delivered several vocal numbers, accompanied by Benjamin Edwards. Members of the membership com mittee for the coming week, are an follows: Dan Johnson, Robert Mer rcll, It. W. Prescott, Dean H. Walker nnd F. L. Wilcox. G. 0. P. Decides on Insurgent Action WASHINGTON. March 12. Sen ate republicans in conference today decided against a proposal for reduc tion of tbe patronage of four insur gents read out of the party councils aud removed from their former rank on the standing committees. MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers should see that th whole family take a thorough purifying system cleansing lax ative this Spring:. NOW 18 THE? TIM EC. Tho family, will be Health ler, happier, and get along better If the blood Is given a thorough purifying, the stomach and bow els cleaned out, and the (.emit of winter . accumulated in the system, driven away. HOLLIS TER'S ROCKY .MOUNTAIN TEA Is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Try It and see the difference m the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat better, deep better, and be well and happy. W. A. KuykendalU Inc. Adv. v.emui . .inii-iiui biidios dnncinir in nb- E. Stratum, 1603 Ptwl your two ticket, good today Arrangements have been completed for the concert to be held I'riday eve ning by Ihe Trinity Lutheran church chuir. The concert will alart at 7:.'iU p. m. The lollowing 1 the program:' 1. "Welcome". . . . F. M. t.'hristensen (hj Come, Thou Last Wummer Itose." Trinity Choir. 2. (a) "Hungarian Itance loliannes Brabms (b) "Hartarplo", . . .J. Offenbach String Trio Kuther I.aytou, vio lin; Furn Kfiiot, cello; Jris Zanders, piano. .'J. (a) "Beautiful Savior" ? " F. M. Christiansen (b) "More Iovo to Thee" . Trinity Choir 4. Address Attorney Ness 3. (a)' "O, Lamb' of Uod'. Gregorian (b) "Lassie o' Mine" Walt Trinity -Male Quartet T. Kor hus, V. Storli, V. Hill, B. Ed wards. 0. (a) "Melody in F' . .Rubenstein (b) "Shepherds Morning Song" Zanecnik Trinity Orchestras 7. "Overture to Zampa" Misses Oudrun and Ovidia Hammer. 8. "Ave Marie," from "Kusticana" Katlicr Sorenson. 9. "Flower of Love". . .Chri3tiansen Trinity Choir. 10. (a) "Serenade". .Victor Herbert (b) "Forget Me Not" Allon Macbeht String Trio. Two More Citizens Summoned for Jury Two more iurnrs tinvA i.nnn nuArl to complete the circuit court panel 'H00SIER" KITCHEN CABINETS ONLY AT WETHE RBEE-POWERS Now! A Sale Good Used Wood and Coal Ranges In a business like ours, many used wood and coal ranges are taken as credit on new ones, purchased in our store. These used ranges are all renovated put In best possible condition for resale, fbis week we are offering a number of these used Wood and Coal Ranges at prices which suggest buying yours now at a generous, saving. $5 Delivers Any Range You Choose Easy Terms on the Balance Monarch Jlnlleahle Wood and Coal Itiwige, which sold fur $120 when f QO Cf new, now OCsOU Monarch Wood and Coal Range with Hot Water Reservoir, that sold PQA ff for $120 when new, now... 3wUUU Universal Combination Gaa and Wood and Conl Leg Base, in perfect condition, priced $115.00 Many Used Gas $5, $10 and Quality Dinner Sets For Less Several Exceptional Values Featured for the Two Days This -week wo are featuring a number of close-out patterns In high quality Dinner Ware all desirable shapes, and new patterns nt prices far below regular. These sets nre of the grade that you would liko to own oven for your very best $46.50 100-pc. "Princess Dogo" White and Gold Initialed Dinner Wa re Sets $29.50 , . ,oM Princes Dogo" Initialed Dinner Sets of very attractive pattern-wlth your inll on each piece These pieces all have gold border decorations, and full nap Kw," This set Includes every wanted piece for the properlv set table-and i offered at a ' unusual price and terms of credit C9Q 50 almost unbeliovable $22 "Noritake" China Gold Decorated Dinner Jet A very attractive breakfast " w i.u uei - adapted for the small home, or for ordinary use We Charge No Interest EUGENE AGENTS FOR SEALY for the present term. The new jurors are lleujamin Cunger and Henry Schwcring. The present term of court has been under way for three weeks snd about two more weeks is expected to clear the docket, according to present indications. Judge li. F. Skipworlb after next week will leavo for Corvallis to hear cases in the Itrntnu county court and will be absent from Lane for a week or 10 days, he said tuduy. Circuit court wilt be resumed on bis return. County Jail is 'Quite Lonesome' With only !U inmates confined st the Lane cnunly jail 'It is getting Quite lonesome," according to II. L. Lee, jailer. Tbis is the lightest reg istration of prisoners at the jail for many months and at ono time the to tal stood at 00 for a few days last fall. Tho present term of court has relieved the crowded situation at tbe jail to a considerable extent as many of the regulars who have been on tho rolls for the past several weeks have left. Automobile to be Given to Mrs. Page MEDFORD, Ore., March 12. The circuit court late Wednesday signed an order returning to Mrs. Arthur Page, of San Francisco, whose hus band was killed in the Siskijous last November when his car ran over a steep embankment, the automobile he was driving at the time, add seized under the transportation of liquor clause. Bonds of $515 she had de posited pending settlement of the suit was returned. Mrs. Page claimed the car was her property, and used without her consent or knowledge as a rum carrier. The closest the moon approaches to the earth is 221,460 miles. For quality cigars. Prince Nemo- of 42 Pieces $16.75 or luncheon set of 2 pieces In genuine "Noritake" t'Wn. uraieu in co rl line nnttorn A set very wen CHI' Delivers Either Set , You Choose Wetherbee-Powers' Furniture Exchange Service' Now at .Your Disposal for Spring House Cleaning Use your credit -POWERS X AST NINTH AUD OAK Phone SOI. Tuesday, March MtheHemi mmm (Based on Don Qui2S) COMPANY OF 4n Vie GREATEST Ptxwnn - uiizuKoucdrSTAm NOTE-Curui. for thil J . ana no on. w: beBeated during prol0pit PRICES Lower floor, 15 r0, first 3 rowB J2.00, ta i $1.60, last 7. IlVlSta Mall Orders Now Seat Sale Openi Saturday . is W.I LwISS-Jk All Cast Leg Ilnse Wood and Coal Ilanp with Hot Water llescrvolr, priced hn ZZV5: $32.50 Quick Meal Wood nnd Coal Hanee In excel lent condition, priced when ffOC flfl new $135, now P3liW Towers' Special Wood and Coal Rantf?. H base slvlo, aa good ns new. formerly ,nprds.5: $50.00 Ranges, Priced up to $15 In ? $16.75 A set very Inters ' V'v.