' Pago Ten
TIIE EUGENE GUAED
.Wednesday Evening, v.,
if if':1' !,''
-.ft-' J.',: -'Si
.t . T '.!
A; -
ML'
I'M I ':
v i i k
m v
twit-
f '
I
J i
flAK PART IN
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MAK1AN X.OWHY
Bankerg of Eugene and Lane coun
ty will ploy an Important part in the
coming agricultural program of tliis
district, O. S. Fletcher, county agent
told 40 members of the Lone County
Bankers' asuoclntion at their meet
ing in the Onburn hotel last night.
Financing of the various projects be
ing planned will be an important fea
ture of their success, he said.
Farm crops, dairying, horticultural
Work, general livestock, poultry, and
rodent control were listed by the
leaker as some of the major pro
jects to bo attempted. Alfalfa dem
onstrations, seed certification and
cow testing must be carried on under
ib-s plan. I
For farmers' wives courses In mil-1
linery, dressmaking, nutrition, etc., I
will be offered by outside specialists.
Arnold Collier, county club lead
er, told of the work now being done,
and Maurice Htarbuck, president of
the American institute of banking in
Lime county, reported on the prog
ress made. N. K. Glass of Cottage
Grove, said that 25 educational talks
have been made by bankers on bank
ing practice, and that as many more
were planned. The program commit
tee for lust night's meeting consist
ed of the presidents of three Eugene
banks. Claude I). Borer, W. W. Cal
kins and P. K. Snorigrass. Nooct week
Bobert Merrill of the Firat National
bank, Charles Bigman of the Bank of
Commerce and Clarence Lombard of
the United States National bank will
be In charge of the entertainment.
With Mexico and Its problems chos
en ci the subject for tomorrow's
meeting of Fortnightly club, the
gathering will be a very interesting
one. A business meeting of the ciub
will be held at two-thirty o'clock in
the chamber of commerce rooms to be
followed by the prog rum ut three
o'clock. Mr. Frank Fuy Eddy will
discuss "Folitical Characteristics" id
Mexico. MUs Kdna i'orter will have j
as her subject, "Kconoinic Possibili
ties In Mexico, and ilr. Italpu crow
will discuis "The Policy of the United
states loward Mexico, and Causes ut
Friction."
Another Thursday meeting an
nounced is thut of the Woman s Ue
lief corps, which is to meet at the ar
mory for a regular business bcshIu at
two o'clock.
Mrs. Frank McTaggsrt la planning
an interesting trip of two months ab
sence or so. She left today for Fort
land from where she will go to Salt
I,oke city to meet Mr. MrTnggart,
From Salt Lake, Mrs. McTflKgart is
going to Los Angeles to visit with
relatives and friends, planning l- re
turn to Kugen during the lust of the
spring.
Mra. D. W. Perry will entertain tho
College Crest Community Neighbor
hood club at her hume Thursday aft
ernoon at two o'clock.
The Kiver Itoad Women's club will
be guests of Mrs. Kuby Kletsing at
her home Thursdny afternoon.
Thimble dub members will be the
guest of Mrs. Frank Hampton to
morrow afternoon.
A pleasant affair arranged for to
morrow will be tue no-hostess lun
cheon which members of CJ. 1). Bridge
club are sponsoring at the Anchorage.
The L. O. E. regular meeting will
be an event of tomorrow afternoon u
the Klks temple. -
By II. W. HALL
It was estimated that 3000 were in
attendance -at Mie armory last night
where the Demarest revival is in
progress. The singing started off
very auspiciously with "We're March
ing to Zion," followed by "Bring
Them hi" The big choir, made up of
the regular revival choir and the
visiting Kugene Bible university chor
us of 45 voices made the rafters
strain.
The visiting chorus rendered three
special sacred numbers.
Capt. Hall, "Life Line" coporteur
for the Baptist church denomination.
great men, but there will never be
but one Saviour."
The lareer affair of this evening's
entertaining will be the masquerade j Jed in prayer.
dance and supper to be given by the! Mr Demarest in making
American irgion mm uiij .
chamber of commerce this evening.
The affair is to bpgin at eight o'clock
ond nipper will be served ut eleven
o'clock.
Mrs. Hprbert Boome will be hos
tess to Teacup club members at her
home Friday afternoon.
FAMED SOFJGSTERS
COMING TO EUGENE
Six Lane county officers of the re
nerve corps of the United States army
hare been assigned to regiments of
the ninety-sixth division, according to
. orders received from Major General
Menoher of tho rsmth corps 'area.
The following named lieutenants
all of Kugone have been assigned to
the 8S2nd infantry: Theodore V.
JancB, Fred Guyon. Wade H. Kerr,
.lames A. Meek, llarley W. Covalt.
Lieutenant William D. Sedgwick of
t'reswell haa been attached to the
S62nd regiment of infantry.
Tho ninety-sixth division orders
received here also include the assign'
ments'of the following reserve offi
cers of Oregon: v
Major Shelby M. Tuttle, Central
Point: Captain Elmer V. "Woolen,
Portland; Lieutenant Lambert A.
Pcard, Portland; Lieutenant Oscar L.
Comwnlt, Medford; Lieutenant John
J. McPherson, IVillns; Lieutenant
Sam N. Peterson, McMinnville; Lieu
tenant Harry L. Riches, Silverton.
Tho following named officers are
attached to the 382nd infantry: Lien
tennnt Wendell H. Donllnger, Inde
pendence; Lieutenant Ward Ham
mersley, Corvallls; Lieutenant Clif
ford C Tloltgron, Corvallls; Lieuten
ant Carl II. L?r-. Merrill, Oregon,
Mr. Levage of
Near Mercer Dies
HOOSKVKLT BRACH, 'March J8.
-(Bpoclal)- Friends of Mr. Lavage,
who has rosided near Morcer for tho
paHt several years, were shocked to
hear of his sudden illness which re
sulted In death last week.
He leaves a vrife and several child
ren besidos many friends to mourn his
death.
Mr
Accept only remrioe ThiTWps,' the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for 50 years aa an tuta
cid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles also BO -cent bottles,
contain directions any drag store.
(Adv.)
Positively, Mr. Galliger?
Absolutely, Mr. Shean!
With this emphatic cli-nis come
the definite announcement that the
Greenwich Village Follies, with tho
two most famous songsters in the
world, Mr. Ualliger and Mr. Sbean,
is coming to the Jlelljg theater next
month, as the leading theatrical at
traction of the season.
The production, hailed this year ns
better than ever, is now showing in
San Francisco, and it will come here
with the whole, huge show intuct, it
Is said. From the beginning of the
first scene to the end of the 24th and
last, not one line or note of the great
Broadway show has been omitted or
chnnged.
BE
State Funds Here
Not Large, Report
Withdrawal of state funds on de
posit in various bonks of Oregon will
have but little effect In Kugene. ac
cording to local bankers who state
that it Is expected that not more
than 10 per cent of the total stnto
funds on deposit here will bo with
drawn. The state treasurer has sent
out notices that approximately $1,
700,000 would be withdrawn to pay
interest on state bonds and for the
retirement of highway bonds.
Because of the financial depression
in eastern Oregon the state treas
urer said the withdrawal , of this
money probably would work n hard
ship on some of tho state depositor
ies. No announcement was made as to
the amount of state money on de
posit in Kugene but it is not large
enough to cause any effect on the
total bank resources here.
Important courses for social work
ers iwill be offered by the Portland
school of social work, of the Uni
versity of Oregon during the summer
session ntPortland, June 22 to July
31. ,
Dr. Estella Ford Warner will of
fer n two weeks' course in maternal
and Infant hygiene. There will be
lectures, round table discussions, and
field visits.
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. executive
secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis
association, will give a two weeks'
course for tuberculosis workers. The
course Is recognized officially as an
institute by the National Tubercu
losis association. Another short
course will be added to those offered
by Dr. Warner and Mrs. Dunbar,
giving in all six week's credit.
John .'. Henderson, supervisor of
recreation for the Portland bureau of
parks, will give a course in the his
tory and meaning of the play move
ment and present day trends in recre
ation. Miss Klizabeth Beater, direct
or of the Portland Council of Girl
Scouts, will give a three weeks' ,
course in leadership for girls, with i
special attention to the psychology. I
background, and conduct technique
of girls' clubs. .
A study of the principles and prac
tice of community organization is a
course offered by Karl Kiipatrick,
dean of the extension division. Dr.
JMiilip A. Parsons, director of the
i'ortlnnfl school of social work, will
givo courses in tho introduction to
the social problem and in Boclal un
rest. Miss Margaret D. Creech, as
sistant director, offers n course in
the study of social agencies, helpful
particularly to Americanization work
ers, parent-teacher leaders, and teach
ers. ,
the an-
announcements stated thut Madame
MctJrew well known locally will sing
some night t'liis week fur the revival.
"Come Down' will be the subject
for tonight's sermon, he said, and was
both unit tie in title as well as the
thought brought out.
Friday will be the last lecture for
women only. These lectures have been
so well r:ce.ved by the women of Ku
gene and country that the armory is
aiwuys well filled. Her concluding
topic will be "Motherhood and the
evangelist will have her three little
rh.ldrcu on the platform with her
at the lime.
The theme for lut night was "Mag
dalene, or Vamp. re" and was taken
from the seventh chapter of Luke.
.Some of the thoughts brought out
by tho evangelist were that Simon,
the Pharisee, while pretending to be
a very religious man, was an old hy
pocrite and had invited Jesus to take
dinner w.th him tho t he might create
a sensation in the city by having in
his house one wlfo was very much
in the public eye. Simon enjoyed a
sensation and fed his aoul on popu
larity. He wanted the whole town to
know of his activities that he might
have the praise of men in this in
stance he sought a sensation.
Jesus had never hesitated to tell
tho Pharisees of the hypocrisies and
they both h:ited and feared him. The
evangelist said that one may ask
why Jesus went to a plncc where he
would receive no courtesies, but she
thought that Jesus went because he
knew Magdalene would be there. '
"Jesus came into the world," she ;
said, "with one single objective to
seek and save the lost. There have
been and may be in the future some
State Road Board
To Hold Meetings
Nothing of importance in regard to
the road program of Lane county,
with the exception of the probably let
ting of the contract for the improve
ment of the state highway between
Harris burg and Junction City, is sche
duled to come before the monthly
meeting of the state highway commis
sion to be held at Portland Thursday
and Friday, March 25 and 2(1, accord
ing to Judge C. P. Harnord of the
Lane count v court. 'The Biucblr pro-i
Ject is not ready to take up. with the
state and the state highway paving
near Junction City is a,ntaie project," j
Judge Itarnard said. No further plum j
concerning the erection of the new
Hendricks bridge have been received
with the expection that he state en
gineers are expected soon to start
preliminary work.
Eugene Girl Dies
At Local Hospital
Mrs. Helen Gladys Rumble, 10, died
at the Eugene hospital . early this
morning from spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Humble was ft graduate of
Kugene high school, and was employ
ed at the McMorran and Washburne
store up to the time of her illness,
a short time ago. '
Besides her widower, W. B. Rum
ble, she leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, A. M. Gilbert, three sisters and
one brother, Mra. Melvin Hansen,
Mrs. J. F. Scovert, Mrs. J. J. (iod
love and C. A. Gilbert, all of Kugene.
The body is nt the Veatch chapel and
funeral arrangements will be an
Houifccd later. 3
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
thatcleanses and soothes the skin. Soon
after the first application of Zemo you
will find thatirntations, Pimples, Black-
ncaas, nczema, uiotcnes, Ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed, for it ban
ishes most skin eruptions, makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a
non-greasy, disappearing liquid that
may be applied during the day. Trial
bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo
Ointment is recommended for use at
night 50c. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and
healing, 25c. All Druggists.
SPECIAL SALE
10 Off on AH Gas Ranges
1
iE-TmSai J -
IK you wili ?!cp, LOOK unci
listen you may tint have to
own up that an accident was
the fault of your faulty vision.
Have your ryea examined regu
larly. Li-urn ey-liyglcne.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
O.TOMITKI.T OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
' 878 Willamette St, Eugene
"Th man who will
not realize the truth
bout his eyes may
suffer a clouded future."
j 1 1 3".rj
Vulcan Smoothtop Gas Range
You have always wanted better, quicker, easier cooking.
Now come to our office today when these advantages
are being demonstrated. In no other way can you appre
ciate so quickly what this wonderful gas range can mean
to you.
r EASY TERMS
tW groat ,or-
Phone 28
Mountain States
Power Co.
The program of the organ and song,
recital to be given Thursday evening,
.March 10, nt the Congregational
chureh, by John Sturk Evans, orgnnUt
and Mrs. r red J. Llark, mezzo-con-j
trulto, has boen announced as follows: 1
Overture rannhauser Wagner
Divinites du Styx (Alceste 1767...
Gluck
fit) Midsummer Caprice, , . .Johnston
(b) Adagio Guilinnnt
lc) Springtime Sketch Brewer
la) Cliiudetcvl Begll Occhi (Ser-
eunta) Yanninl
(b) Do Not Go, My Love
,. Hageman
(c) If Flowers Could Speak
Mana Zucca
Announcements. Offering to the or
gan fund.
(a) Adoration ,, Borowsld
(b) Murmuring Zepbyn Jensen
(c) To My Country Scheve
BEWARE THE
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitching.
66 Ttb Ave. East. Pnone 1715-J.
KUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY
774 WILL. STREET.. THOXE 61)0
W. H. BLOWERS. MOB. tf
Chronic- coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, as
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action ; it soothe!
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by tho medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition tc
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and 'stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goea on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead tc
consumption, i '
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic cough;
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent foi
building on the system after colds oi
the flu. Money refunded if any cougl
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ijg to directions. Ask your druggist.
. "Wmvtlsinn Cn.. tl-inti c (a A- '
Tell Your Friends It's To Be
HELD OVER
WE ORIGINALLY BOOKED "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" FOR
,T.H.R.EE DAY8; BUT WE NOW. REALIZE ANOTHER DAY
WILL BE NECESSARY TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO
WANT TO SEE ITI
Last
Times
Thurs.
"The crowds wereh even larger, and ,
louder in their praise yesterday than
Monday."
There Is But One Reason;
And, But One .
LeRoy
De Vaney
at tho
Wurlitzer
"ABRAHAM
COLN
The
Feature
Starts:
1:30
3:50
7:30
9:35
HODGE
PODGE
COMIC
SPECIAL PROLOG
'Plantation Memories'
featuring
HUGH WINDER
and hln
'Old Timers Quartet"
SPECIAL : , at 7:20
SETTING , 9:25
INT'L
NEWS
REEL
'IS?
SERVICE EXTENDED
THE HELPFUL WAY
The 'service hore nt the First Na
tional is particularly designed to
help the inon and women and boys
and girls who nro now striving to
make life moro than n day to day
.existence.
We take a personal interest in ev
ery patron's progress whether his'
account bo large or small. In fact,
we strive to bo just tho kind of
bank you really need.
40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE
First National Bank
4
JJilaVttl.
,Zs2lSw SINCE 1885 ry
HERALDING EUGE'lTrr
WINDOW DISPLAY OPEX.Np KT'S
. MARCH 20th, 8:QC i P ArY
.... ., - . j.i iqy
WOMEN'S
Ultra-Smart Coats
Are Banded With
Rich Fur
NEAT?. ttfiMr
uiAHj
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
2?50
Kasha-liko Z S
.flannel. The lines f
a uniqueness with thin?
breviatcd collar and
lino". Ur DCar h
-Still further, the colon
"ESTA, POMPADOUR,
PABLO AND PERUVIAN
show a richness in Heir
luxurious tones. Truly m
usually attractive -wraps
New! Just received bv eV
(2nd floor)
Ik
Such Cunning Hats
' For The Miss
2 TO. 10 YEARS
$1.75 To $4.00
BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
A .snug fit and a rolling brim that's Curly
lock's idea ot a haL
And when it's ina radiant hue with lovely
embellishments such as the new spring sea
son suggests certainly delightful you'll exclaim.
(2nd floor)
Two of the Newest Fashion
Notes from Paris
Design
8124
' IIIH H !M I II II Ti m I I
IIL
Design
8128
8124 The Inserted section at
the front and back of this dress,
together with the belt, require J-j
yard of 39-inch material, while
the dress itself requires only
a 4 yards of 54-inch material in
size 40. The Belrobe shows
you with pictures how to lay out
the Standard-Designer Pattern.
Get your pattern and material
at our store to-day.
8128 The wrap-around e&
is used in the skirt section of
this dress while the upfW p
remains plain. The oral
very easy to make whea 1 J
follow the Belrobe, a wonderM
dressmaking gl?J"
with the Standard.DwgnB
Pattern for the dress. AtJ
piece-goods counter yon "
find appropriate matntils.
Always Buy Standard-Designer Patterns indudint
Belrobe
New Spring Silks for Dresses
HAMPTON'S
Carpet Cleaning
. . : " Vr
ourvE T., BtT. '
Phone 300
CHICHESTER S PILLS rl
"v .Tnc SUUDffl BSiKS. a WL Ohm
(SiiStfU !'" " K't and 11.14 tuiuA W BSI
) n fcc'w, w moi it H
or
RINTING--
rfieW
,fiil
'
11 LAMfc' .!
THE SPR'fur.
.1
881 Oak St.
rtin ktvcw at 1
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
USE THE GUARD WANT
AD