The Eugene guard., March 16, 1925, Image 10

Pnge Ten
THE EUGENE GUARD
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To encourage addresses by con
testants In the "Four C" or Cas
cade Careful Campers' Contest,
Nelson P. Macduff, supervisor
of the Cascnde National forest,
announced today that he would
allow 60 per cent In additional
points to, the contestant who de
livers an acceptable talk of 10
minutes or more during American
Forest week to his school room,
class, Boy Scout troop, Girl re
nerves, Pioneer club, service club
or any recognized group 'Of 10
persons or more.
"This additional credit Is based
on the total number of names and
addresses of adults turned In on
May 3," says Mr. Macduff. For
Instance, . it a contestant's score
was 20, and ho made a speech
on how to behave In the forest,
he would Rain 10 more points, or
30 all told. Additional talks af
ter the first will count 10 points
each.
"The paper or talk to be deliv
ered must be prepared and sub
mitted to the suervlsor for ap
proval before It is given, and a
Htatement by the adult leader,
teacher or head of the organiza
tion addressed must accompany
the claim. Arrangements for mak
ing the talk must bo. made by
the Individual. Credit Is allowed
for these talks only during Amerl
can Forest week."
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club
Items Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 10 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
PLATFORM FILLED
John H. Rebhan of
Brownsville Dies
. John II. nelibnn of South Browns
ville, dropped dead Tlmrmlny mornintf
while doing chores around Bis baru,
according to reportB reaching his son,
Dr. V. C. Hcblian of Springfield.
- Hears disease Is given ns the cause.
Mr. Jteblinn was 70 years old, and
lived on a farm between Brownsville
and Ilnlsey for ninny yeara. He leaves
a widow and two daughters or hen',
tic. besides bis Bon, Dr. Ilebban. Fit
nernl services were held at Browns
ville Sunday.
t At the Theaters
BEX "Abraham Lincoln."
1IEILIO Georgia Minstrels.
Two fine attractions are billed for
the Kugene theaters today. At the
Ileilig will bo the famous Georgia
Minstrels, with a bigger and better
show than ever. At the Hex will bo
the widely known "Abraham Lincoln."
The Georgia Minstrels have played
for many years, and always Icavo a
warm spot in tho hearts of thoRe
who see and hear them. They will
play here for one night only,
Tho great motion picture "Abraham
Lincoln" has drawn an unlimited,
amount of praiso wherover it has
shown, and is heralded as one of
the greatest of motion picture pro
ductions of the year.
Harry Carr of the Los Angeles
Times terms the picture "ono of the
most remarkable in tho history of
the cinema." Ho says "in this picture
Lincoln stands forth as a wholly
human and delightful person, as real
as the man who lives next door, tho
man of quaint humor who fought for
right and loved his country, but also
who smiled; who outslickcd a slicker
in a horse trade, and tho man upon
whoso lank, stooped shouldorB rested
the heaviest responsibility that any
man has ever borne."
A genuine musical treat la also
promised in the prolog at the Bex.
"Plantation Memories," featuring
Hugh Winder's quartet, will bring
back many of the old fnmrite songs,
amid an appropriate southern setting.
BOXINQ
Pon't fall to see the fight Monday
Bight it the Winter Gnrden. mil)
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Ettiac too Bach rich food maj
Trodue kidney troublt in tome
lonn, 1171 well-known authority,
became the adds created eicfte the
kidneys. Then they become orer
worktd, get iluujtlsh, clog up and
cauie all sorts of distrphji, particu
larly backache and misery in the kid
ney region, rheumatic twinges, se
tere hendnches, acid stomach, con
tlpattnn, torpid Hrer, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurU or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lota of good water ami nlo get
shout four ounces of Jnd Hnlts from
aoy good pharmacy; take a taolr
spoonful In a glnns of water before
U I, ,
kidneys may then act fine. Titi-
famous salts n made from the ncid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has heeti uim for
yrsrs to fliinh clogged ktdnevs and
atimulste them tr srliritj ; no to
neutralise the acids iu. the system m
thai they no longer Irritate, thus
often relieving bladder dimmers.
Jad Halts ennnot injure anyone;
makes a di-lighiftil effervescent lit h-ta-watcr
drink which millions of n,rn
and women take now mn then to
help keep the kidneyst and urinary
organs clean, thus often avoiding ner
ious kidney disorders. Ny ni im-an
hare your physician em mm y0ur
kidneys at leant twre a year.
By MAIilAX I.OWUV
Of chief interest of Tuesday's meet
ings will be that of the Unitarian
Woman's alliance which is to hold
nil all'dny si-ssion in the church par
lors, beginning nt ten-thirty o'clock.
At p rent1 nt members are busy sewing
for the bazaur which iu to be mi event
of April 4 in the new La. away build
ing. A box luncheon will be served
at 110011, and nt three o'clock a busi
ness meeting will be culled. Jt
desired that all members he present
wilh work, and if they hove none of
their own, some will be given them.
-
Pythian Sisters are meeting Tues
day evenings for, their regular ses
sions. Those attending are asked to
bring Juncb baskets.
The Missionary society of the Con
gregational church will hold its regu
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock ut the church. AH
women of the congregation are invit
ed, and are asked to bring their
thimbles.
Mrs. J j. H. Dery will be hostess--to
the Woodcraft Thimble club nt her
home, liOH Ninth avenue west, Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. and Mra. C. J. Fulton were
hosts to the Little Club Around the
Corner the past week nt their home. I a cordial invitation.
Invited guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Wright H. Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kindtncr. Mrs. Ern
est (iilstnip holds high score at the
fiuish of the first round of card
For their next meeting members of
the club will have a six o'clock oov
ered dish supper. The club now has
a silver dp to be played fur.
The Three Hundred dub members
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
iJavennort the past week. Flinch,
pitf, rook, and fttM) were played dur
ing the evening. The club will again
be entertained on the second Mon
day iu April.
The Dorcass Needle club ol Km
mans Lutheran church met at the
home of Ituth ami Elsie Miller this
past week. '
-
The Four Oaks grange is making
arrangements for a St. Patrick's day
social at their hall Tuesduy evening.
There will ho a short program. The
old Irish custom, "A cup of kindness
will be observed. It is planned to
give the party un opportunity to look
into their future to try their hand
at "cork throwing in Cork," to kiss
the Blarney stone, and visit the little
h inn where dainty refreshments
are to be served. Pot, Mike, Biddy, .
Molly, and Mickey will all be there,
and the committee in charge extends
By II. W. HALL
The service at the nrmdry yester
day afternoon was one of great in
spiration. Tho crowds for the most part
young fofks that came to the plat
form and overflowed into the side
rooms was another eye-opener and
still they kept coining to dedicate
their lives to the service of the Lord,
whether in local or foreign fields.
The platform wuh ho crowded that
Eugene; It. E. Corum, Eugene, com
mittee on constitution and by-laws.
Addresses were heard by the fruitf
growers from the following: Profes
sor II. P. Barss, plant pathologist,
on orchard plant disease control; Pro
fesiior Don C. Mote, on development
and control of insect pests, especial
ly, the cherry maggot; C(L- Long,
secretary of the Btate horticultural
society, on the udviuituges of couuty
organization.
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday, April 4, at the chamber of
commerce.
University Honors
Dean John Straub
Bird House Contest
Winners Announced
Winners in the biid-huune conte;,
conducted nimmg l'iuueer cluhs of Eu
gene unci Wendling, were nnuutmced
the efirnentei. who rootd it. Wm. I Saturday night ut the monthly round-
to feel uneasy and there "We re others ; rtt V- ,M C: A- "'"'net .
who shared his anxiety and all breath- I
ed a sigh of relief as the crowd left I 1 ""'Hrsity of Uirgou,
the iilatinrm without anvthine han- nru "
pening. There must have been ev-
gave a talk on
The prize-winncr.t announced were
- Appointment of Dean John. Strauh,
"grand old man" of the University of
Oregon, as emeritus dean of men' waa
announced Saturday by the board of
regents. Dean Struub will retire from
active work as dean of men next fall,
having served iu the position liO yearj. ;
Ifjrry C. Hawkins, 'now with the'
t'nited Stutes department of com-;
merce, and u Harvard graduate, was;
appointed professor of business ud-!
miuistriition. Milton J. Hunt, Jr., a1
practicing attornew, was elected pro-
j fessor tf law to succeed Professor'
j James Miller, who is on leave of nb-,
I sen ci lie u!m la 11 graduate of liar-j
vard, in law. ,
Judge .lames W. Hamilton was re-'
elected chairman of the board; Fred!
Fisk, vice-chairman, and Comptroller
L, II. Johnson, secretary. t j
ni Koi,ia as follows:
entered fvur birdhouses, baseball do-
E. J. Adams Coming
Home Next Month
K. J. Adams of this city, sccfetury
to Senator Stanficld, will be buck
home nbout the middle of April, ac
cording to word he .ends friends in
this city. Mr. Adams writes that he
is gratified at the congrcssfouul ac
tiou that BBBilrcs that the dredging
of the lower Siuslaw in I.ane cuunty
will be done this year. Mr. Adams has
been nctivo iu behalf of the proposals
for improvement of the Sillslaw and
tho harbor ut Florence. According to
word from the political prophets of
Portland, Mr. Adams will have busy
summer in behalf of Senator Stnu
ficld who will be' up for nomination nt
the primaries ne.t spring.
County Route job
Hampered by Rain
Work on the north side of the
mountain on the Maple and Fiddle
crock road is held tip owing to wet
weather, according to P. M. Morse,
county engineer. Earl McXutt has the
contract for the grading of nbout
thrce-quurtcrB of a mile on this sec
tion. The heavy rains have made work
with teams rather difficult, the en
gineer atates. The grading on the
south aide of the mountain which has
been under way for bo me time is ex
pected to be completed this week by
Th co. Knudson, who has the con
tract. About two to three weeks will
bo required for the completion of the
McNutt contract when work etnrU,
It is estimated.
Obituary
CHARLES W. ZUMWALT
Mr. Charles W. Zumwalt, nu early
pioneer of Lane county, Oregon, waa
born in St. Chas. county, Mo., Jan. -i,
1810.
He was a son of Solomon and Nan
cy Zumwalt, pioneera of 51, being one
of 1-1 children. Two siBters still sur
vive, Mrs. Francis Hnuimitt of Mo
hawk aud Mrs. Mutilda Warren,
Tumpe, Arazona.
In April, 18,10, his parents started
on the long journey to Oregon. They
stayed tliu first Winter ut bull Luke
city, resuming their journey the next
spring. They arrived at Portland ou
July 4, lSal. They remained there one
year, tbeu moved to Lane county, lo
cating near the Btution of Lassou, just
west of Eugene.
Mr. Zumwalt was a member of the
M. E. church, having united with same
when just a b6y. He spent part of hih
life on a farm near Oakesdule, Wash.,
and tho remainder in Lane county.
Mr. Zumwalt was first married to
Millie Conrad, of this union two chil
dren survive, Mrs. 11. S. Hay of .Sea
side, Ore., ami II. K. Zumwalt of
Dunnn, Ore. He was later married
to Nancy Hush. One daughter sur
vives, Mrs. William Pollock of For
est Urove, Ore,
Mr. Zumwalt died Murch 14, 1023.
He has been in the care of his daugh
ter,' Mrs. PollocK, tor some weeks
pnst. Funeral services will bo held
Tuesday 17, 2:30 p. in. nt Community
church, Donnn, Ore.
structure.
The crowd that filled the armory,
the music, the pep manifested in
Kong Leader Agnew Demarest find
the evangelist being in good voice and
herself inspired by the sea of faces
that confronted- her made for a lively
time. - -
The solo rendered by Mr. Demar
est was fine, as also were the words
entitled ''There is no gain." The
words were said to have been writ
ten by a brother of the evangelist
and the music arranged by herself.
Another treat was a solo by the
evangelist accompanied by the song
leader on the piano and Miss Ida
Stauffer on the violin.
From the announcements made it
would appear that the coming week
will be one of interest to all those
who love good music, who appreciate
a sermon that comes direct from the
heart of the preacher, and who feel
the inspiration that flows over one
as he finds himself in a vast audience
all like himself, bent on "taking it
all in." ,
There will be no services tonight,
but Tuesday the guns will open up
in real earnest for the concluding
week of the campaign.'
Tomorrow night the subject for
the sermon will be "Magdolene. or
Vampire." Tho Eugene Bible Uni
versity chorus of 45 voices ill be
there and music lovers will want to
be present to hear them sing.
Wednesday night the theme will
be "Come Down" and Mr. Demarest.
who made tho nnouncements stated
that this sermon has many humorous
turns to it that will please, but it also
has its vital message within.
"Broken Lives" was the afternoon
topic and was based on the miracle
performed by Jesus when lie fed
the fiOOO after which 12 basketsful of
fragments were gathered tip "that
nothing may be lost."
Goshen man Heads
Lane Fruit Growers
II. S. Merriain of Ooshen was elect
ed president of the Lane County
Horttculaural association at a meet
ing at the chamber of commerce Sat
urday afternoon at the call of O. Sr
Fletcher, county agent.
Other officers chosen were Lee
Turner of Eugene, secretary; C. 31.
Sedgwick, Creswcll; Frank Harlow,
nuted by Dunoer-Itobertson.
First prize for beauty dene PH
vat, Pioneer cap by Y: second, Louis
Terrill, necktie from Fulton's
First prize for service Melviu
Ilnrgruves, cup from J.- C. Penny
company; second, Edward , Wells,
knife from llendersbott's.
Firt prize for construction Eldm
Woodin, silver evershurp pcucil from
Linn's drug store; second, Robert
Hall, watch fob.
Honorable mention Sam Glcnu.
Kenneth Hlanton, Konuld Blanton.
Clark Fny, Clifton Culp and Fred
Falls. Each was awarded a Pioneer
neckerchief.
Judges were H. Christofferson of
Eugene; P. J. Bartholomew of Salem
ami A. E. Vount of Portland.
to buildup
Alvita Brings Restful Sleep
To Interrupted Slumbers
C. A. Mott, 1131 Bush St., Oak
land, California, who has been com
pelled to get up four to six times a
night, now reports relief from long
standing kidney and prostrate trouble
after taking Alvita for one week.
"Having heard of your Alvita Tab
lets, I came to your Long Beach
store two weeks ago and bought a
box of 00 tablets for $1.00 and within
one week was absolutely relieved of
a long standing trouble with my kid
neys or. prostrate which necessitated
my being up from , four to six times
during the night.
"I can hardly express my apprecia
tion for the good these tablets have
done' foe me in this regard. I am a
man of mature age; but feel like a
young man today I am buying one
half docn boxes of Alvita' Tablets
to give tb' my friends."
Alvita is the recent scientific dis
covery which brings lime, iron and
phosphates to you in; a vegetable
form. It Is prepared from the deep
rooted alfalfa plant Id highly concen
trated tablets. Alvita has proved
especially beneficial in building up
weakened, run-down conditions, and
In overcoming kidney, bladder and
prostrate trouble. No matter what
you have tried, try this remedy- of
Nature now. A dollar buys a box at
Kuykendall's Pharmacy. Mail orders
accepted.
ALVITA
ANY "WOMAN, any man, can
now have a well-developed
face and form. The whole, simple
secret of a well-developed form is
in the number of blood-cells In
your body. You can now forget ail
the theoretical talk about diet, ex
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing Is of any
use, after all, except blood-cells I
Thin, run-down men and women,
with, bony necks, sunken cheeks,
bony shoulders all these are suf
fering from one thing too "few
blood'Cells. Science has proved
that S.S.S. helps to make the rich
red-bloodcells, which you need.
Your blood is starving for these
new blood-cells! Give your blood
the blond-cell3 it needs take S.S.S.
the great scientific blood-cell
i in alter, a.a.o. nas aone marveis,
too. In makintr beautiful com n lex-
ions, clearing the skin, making llpa
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
because it rids the blood of im
purities which cause pimples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
tetter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal ingredients of
S.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfect safety. This
is why S.S.S., since 1826, has meant
to thousands of underweight men
nnd women a plus In their strength.
Start taking S.S.S. today and your
great problem, that of your per
sonal appearance, can be solved.
, S. S. Is sold at all eooA
drusr stores in two sizes. Tho
larger s.ive is more economical.
'CCHe World's Best
l.O.iJ. Wood Medicine
CO-OPERATING WITH EFOPvt-T
IN PRESENTING SPRlvri P?qCHa.
DISPLAY OPRYTvn 1925 ir
Tuesday, The Second And
Final Day Of 88c
SURPRISE
VALUES
Many departments contribute one or ran
ially priced items to give impetua to ImI" m'
Just an inkling of the wonderful WvinS T
m-ovidod for von. D83 e"ve
provided for you.
SURPRISE! VALUE
Women's Silk. Umbrellas
Formerly Sold to $6.50
I TT JJ
-A special group selected for this one day .elita,
colors to select from. ,eumt. Setcttl
$4.88
STJRPRISH VALUE
95c Table Damask
Selling 2V2 Yards
$1.88
Colored border Table Damask, a nicely bleached rlntk ,v
either gold. rose, lavender or hln t.LZ C"?" cloJh .Wh
weight. , .. 0WTOr- mn
SURPRISE VALUEj
To 65c Lingerie
Checks, 2 Yards
New shades in beautiful Lingerie Checks and other dam.
1 ; -."wtiuiuttiiuji iair sex.
STJRPRISH VALUE!
37c Splendid Quality
Nainsooks, 3 Yards
Sheer, smooth, soft finish Nainsooks in white; suitable tor
wuuibii a uugeriu aa wen as imam s wear.
SURPRISE VALUE!
4 Yards Cotton
Dress Fabrics Foi
An assemblage of Poplins, Suitings and other weaves b
tan, dartc green, black, white, navy and yellow.
Women's Lovely "Merry World"
Silk Vests, Very Exceptional At
A Group Of "Women's Corsets
Old Time Dance
nt
W. O. W. Hall
8th and Lincoln
TUESDAY NIGHT
March 17
nnd every Tuesday
alvita em
' rt Nb
zzz- ; "SIRS
mows . yW'1:
TODAY FOR 3 DAYS VMv I 1L
The Silver 'Screen Records, at last, Wfff Wmf1 !
The Greatest Drama of All f f ; llvUM '
O O i l SL- r""' NV1 1 T fi?? i F you will stop. LOOK and
I u u sm - - IsTy y Jsg--.- ' 15tPn yu my not lmvo to
, V I I jA '"fcjKif I own up that an accident waa
irociaiinea , T rJI til I s TvnA ,hn fn,1,t of yo"r touUy vlsio"-
by Press 1 KJ ( f f J j M IX TZll?
Th8 MOSt J -vip TZlTZ. V llw OPTOMttTBIOT OPTICIAN
Appealing i WTH V I I Next Door t0 Flr,t National
Romance A ' iV'fv Uln I Ba"k
and George BlllingS Xrlrfi i 878 Willamette St., Eugene
ISS?r 'ffik Ruth f,lifJord V$ - - - ;
- n Otis Harlan iL.VJi 1 (ff not reali" ,he truth
OHO liimiMI n lPliV I T- J WllfM 1 J : if, about his eyes may
Photoplay v PaHartigin ' llfSw I ! "
AcSved IreneHunt 1 "'
P A Genuine Musical Treat fflfr cmLn m 1 1 sj) "
1 "PLANTATION MEMORIES" ' jH P
m f..tur., HO IXT'Ij
- a ....m- . IU.MIL, "iinaui H P Jou would know of the B
III II ' and hi. I I L on'lTful value of Chi. g
III I 1 OLD TIMER'S QUARTET I I I 1 1 Pra to you come and
11 .. ... I i 1 II s V5W m
IU1H, s.-srat
ii s -'n?-T' hi jip - - : . tt n id
Eegulnrly To $5.00,
Women's $5.50 "Trot Moc" Pumps
Smart Two Tone Moccasin Effect
sets! 00-
Tuesday 001
$4.88
Men's 5f)c Light "Weiclit AVool
Mixed Dress Socks, 3 Pairs For
Lot Of Fast Color Suitings,
Good Selection Colors, 2J Y
nnls'88C
FKKSII as the dawn our work fimb
n welcome everywhere. Cle"
waist, radiant with cleanliness, gowns
cleaned and pressed into stylish use
fulness. ,
Mr. Before and After
"For Appearance's Sake"
Phone 300
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
Raymond Torrey
i -
HINTING
Th kind you want
when you want It
Phona Springfield 2
The WILLAMETTE PRESS
HALL
"Aberdeen," Utah's If
Best." "Peanork." U
Q Rock Spring Coal, fi
i
I
1 wpdnetd
III y nrau
Qrvamier voai v.u. mm
-j n in rnvng i
a;" iJ.MWLimiWJ El
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