THE F UQENE GUARD
! Page Ten '
E
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MARIAN LOWRY
OF.U.S.
Carl G. Wauburne lias been named
natioual councillor to reprcaeut the
tugene cnainber of commerce in tne
cbumber of commerce of the I'niteil
States, accordion to announcement
today.
T.ue national council of the cham
ber of commerce of the United State
cmi.au of one representative each
fruiu ihe more thun 1400 commercial
and iuduairutl organizations making
up the national chamber' member
Hiij. Jt serves as an advisory body lo
tue national chamber' board of di
rcei'ir. 'J he council holds a special meeting
preceding the annual conyention of
He national chamber to paas on .the
nromam and lo select a nominating
committee. 'Ihe councillors also act a
euuumen of the delegates represent
ing their organizations. .
A councillor occupies a position of
liaison officer between the national
chamber and his own organization in
important questions.
'Ihe chamber of commerce of the
United States is the alrongest com
mercial organization in the world. It
object is to encourage trade and com
merce; increase the efficiency of
American buniness organization; to
obtu.ni uniformity and eijuity in busi-.
ness usage ud law and to get
proper consideration and concentra
tion of opinion on question affecting
the financial, commercial, civic and
iucluntriul interests of .the country nt
large.
A system of referenda operated by
the chamber lias met with unusual
success in obtaining the viewpoint of
business men on national questions.
There opinions, when they point to
the need of legislation or other gov
ernmental action, are transmitted to
the loverunirut's executive officers
nud to congress by the national cham
ber' headquarter at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barrett will
be hosts this evening to members of
the Thursday Evening Bridge club
at their home.
Interesting of this evening's events
will be the niusicale at the Congrega
tional churcn, Thirteenth and Jr'erry
streets, when Mrs. Fred J. Clara,
mcz2P-coutrulto, and John Miaru
Kvans, orguuut, wi.l be presented in
concert. Tue muscaie is toe first of a
scries of similar interesting onea
which the church la planning to
sponsor.
,
itev. and Mrs. Bruco J. Oiffcn and
son, Hubert, und John rjeifert left
today for a ten-day trip to California.
They are to go to Atascedero, and
possibly to tfun Jose to visit Mr.
W. M. Case.
At an attractive luncheon given
Wednesday afternoon in Portland by
Mrs. Kalph Newton Burgess for
twelve, .Miss Lenore Cram announced
her engagement to Clurence Mugnagon
of ltHymoud, Washington. Miss Cram'
home i also in Itiipmond. The an
nouncement is of special interest to
coilege folk in Kugene and others here
who know Miss ('ram. She is a
graduate of the University of Oregon,
and is a member of Knppa Alpha
Theta and Thcta Sigma l'hi. Mr.
Magnason is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington and 1 a mem-'
bcr Alpha Deita fraternity. The wed
ding will be an event of April 27 in
ltayinoud. Guests at Wednesday'
luucheou were Miss Cruui, Mrs. Don
ald Unlet, Mrs, Haiti Allen Jr., Mrs.
Georgo lteggs, Mrs. U K. Krause,
Mrs. Glen hliiter, .Miss Helen btop
peubach, .lis Geraldine l'ilkinglou,
M.ss Helen Janniiig, Miss Elizabeth
Kichardson, M,s Eluabelh Geiser. i
-
One of the interesting events i f
Friday evening will be the party which
member of Ihe Hebthak lodge lire
giving in the 1. O. O. F. temple, hav
ing as their guests the members of ali
brunches of the order and their
friends. A musical program 1b to be
giveo including numbera by the
American legion quartet nd the high
school orchestra. The committee ui
ccarge for the evening ia Miss Vera
Fisher, Mr. Fred Gerot, MrB. C. M.
O'Day, Mrs. T. K. Wheeler, Haymond
Torrcy, Will Gilbert.
Member of Evangeline chapter,
Order of Eastern Star are anticipat
ing an eventful evening Friday when
past matron's night will bo held. Mr?.
John B. Bell is in chargo for the
evening.
Four Oaks Grange Economics cir
cle will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joe Krikava Friday afternoon at one
thirty o'clock.
'djM i:) w AXBILLV DEPARTMENT STORE - f JiS5?liS!' th
il . i
M ' 1 9 , 2 5 I
mm .
c
TY INSTITUTE
E
Mill at Klamath
Will be Discussed
BKXI, Ore., March 19. J. P.
Hennessey, gencrnl manager of the
(Sbevln Hixun company mill at Heud
and J. H. Meister, lodging superin
tendent, left here yesterday lo attend
a meeting of officials of Ihe Nhevlin
llixon sompany and Shevlin, Carpen
ter and Clarke company regarding the
opening of a new mill nt Klamath
Falls. Whether tho meeting will be
held lo Klamath Kails or McCloud,
L'fll., was not given out.'
Fire recently destroyed part of the
Lou vain University chemical labora
tory. The university was wrecked
by the Oomnns during the war.
Let "GETS-IT"
End
Your
Corns!
Tli la Corn
Remedy la
Guaranteed
Liquid or Pis tar
One touch of
"'GETS-lT"nd
that' the end
j of THAT corn.
I Pain itoH at '
v once.quicklythe
' corn or callous
shrivel up and
soon it may be
lifted right off
with the finfirt,
INo more hurt
Ing feet, no more corn limping. Entire
latiifaction or your money back.
Costs but a trifle sold everywhere,
E. l-awrence & Co., Chicago.
More than 100 person attended the
all day county institute of the Wom
en's V'luistian Temperance union in
Eugene yesterday, at which Mis
Winunn Jewell, national field secre
tary of the junior W. C. T. V. was
the chief speaker.
Miss Jewell spoke of the organiza
tion work and predicted that Oregon
would play an import-ant part In
achieving the goal of 100,000 more
women uuder the W. C. T. U. banner
in 1IK!5.
Law enforcement was the subject
of Sheriff Frnuk Taylor, who told the
women of many incidents to illustrato
his belief that a man who violates the
eighteenth amendment i neither
good citizen nor a gentleman. John S.
Medley outlined the duties of the
prosecutor's office, and Dr. E. V.
Stivers declared be found much lo
encourage him in the progress of law
enforcement.
Dr. 11. A. Wheeler of Creswcll dis
cussed the effects of the cigarette
habit upon the unborn, and Mrs.
Victoria Demurest said that England
was watching America's success in
doing nwny with liquor.
.Mrs. M. W. Guilty, president of the
I.nne county W. C. T. U., will attend
the state cxecutivo meeting at Oregon
City March 27 and 2 It was announced.
The sound of a bell which can be
heard 4!,000 feet through water can
be heard only 450 feet through the
air.
INDIGESTION, GAS,
' UPSET STOMACH
Instantly! 'Tape's Diapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so :
Meals Digest
The moment you at a tablet
of "Pape'a Dlnpopsln" your In
digestion Is gone. No more din
trnss from a aour, acid, upset
stomach. No flatulence, heart-
Capacity houses greeted both shows
at the showing of Western Vaude
ville at tbe HeUig lust night ao to ac
commodate those who were turned
away the whole bill will appear again
tonight. Eva Fay, tbaumaturgist, of
fered something new in mind-reading
acts, by calling out names of scores
of persons in the audience, and an
swering their questions without com
munication of any kind from the as
Bititants, Moreover, Miss Fay claims
only to be an entertainer, and not a
my a tic.
Harry Ellis, a big man with a pow
erful tenor voice, couldn't sing enough
for the crowd, and J. Betancourt bal
anced himself on a chair with one leg
perched In the top of a bottle, set
about IS feet high on a alack of wob
ly tables. This, and other breath
taking stunts compose lb is act.
Julu Fox and Doral Mack, two
clever dancing and musical maidens,
made a big bit, and surprised the
crowd by removing their bob-haired
wigs at the finish, and, revealing the
fact that they are both young men. :
Jim nnd Gladys Gilfoil are good come- !
dians and good singers. The whole bill I
is worth, being shown another night j
iu Kugene.
. After a run of three daya at the j
Hex theater, with capacity houses aL
every showing, tbe motion picture.
"Abraham Lincoln" will be held for
another day, It was decided by the
management of the theater. The last
showings will be tonight.
Hugh Winder and his "Old Timers'
Quartet" will continue their pretty
prolog for tonight.
"Abraham Lincoln' has created a
sensation wherever it has Bhown. It j
is a historical vehicle, true to the ;
story of the great emancipator, nud
the pathos of his life is drawn care-!
fully Into the picture. It is beyond
doubt one of the -greatest historical
films ever produced.
KIT
m
m
M
I !nr I
The Opening Of The New Season!
The occasional balmy breeze, the bright sunshine, the merry chirp of the feathered
songsters and the unfurling of leaf buds all denote Spring 1925 has made its debutl
Nature is preparing her home and her garb for these first gladsome days. '
So it applys to Ax Billy's; having gone through earnest preparations to usher in the
first delightful days of Spring. The results are now apparent - throughout Eugene's
largest department store each department is eager to show you the best of their accomplishments!
GAY. MILLINERY IN RADIANT COLORS
MILADY'S COLORFUL DRESSES,
COATS AND SWEATERS, DRESS '
SKIRTS, BLOUSESi ETC. N
AUTHENTIC STYLES IN FOOTWEAR FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
DELIGHTFUL ACCESSORIES VIE MOST
ADMIRABLY WITH THE NEW THINGS
CLOVES, NECKWEAR, PURSES,
BELTS, HOSIERY, ETC.
AND A WELL BALANCED STOCK OF
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING '
FURNISHINGS
BRIGHTLY HUED SILKS, WOOLENS
AND COTTON GOODS
So that each individual may harmonize with nature's efforts and prepare ' their raiment for the most de-.lig-.htful
season of the year!
Our display windows portray in part what's new in the fashion world!
You are cordially invited to view the new arrivals.
'A Bewitching Bevy Of Women's Trimmed Hats
At An Outstanding Price
"COLOR!" CRIES FASHION THIS
SPRING AND "COLOR" CHORUS
THE FASCINATING CREATIONS!
$4.85
New arrivals aro here to welcome you. All femininity will be interested In this attractive display,
the vogue for spring are theBe smartly .trimmed hats, radiating Individuality and charm..
Trimmings range widely. 7 hero seems to be every conceivable style. ;
Revealing the trend of
(2nd floor)
ATTEND EUGENE'S WINDOW DISPLAY OPENING FRIDAY 8:00 P, M FREE PRIZES)
i
' NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY
RELIEVED
This is the subHtance of a letter
rocolrfd from II. W. Wibb, Quiuci.
III., "I coughed n groat denl, espec
ially at night. Tried almost every
thing and have found nothing to
equal FOLEY'S IIONF.Y AND TAR
COMPOUND. One dose relieved my
burn, palpitation, or mlsory-mnk- "sh ?n", 1 we" 0,1 lIt."
Ing gases. Correct your digestion ! """i. ?' I"rg".t.. ",lln co,1!h
for a few cents. Each package mMl,fl"M in 'ho w orl11- Contains
guaranteed by druggist to over. n, I,,nt('s- Sf children. In
come stomach trouble. ,,Don F"' " Rue substi
tutes. TH(Adv.)
lSB lBff
1 .5 Homtr tlllrintr
S3) VERS I
PEDDLERS HELD TO
BE GROWING EVIL
EH
Last Q
Times
Today 0
That every mm, woman and child
in Lane County may see it
LI
with
GEORGE
BILLINGS
WE ORIGINALLY BOOKED "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" FOR THREE
DAYS; BUT WE NOW REALIZE ANOTHER DAY WILL BE
NECESSARY TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO WANT TO 8EE ITI
The
Feature
Starts
1 :30
3:,r)0
":;!(.)
!:.!-)
A powerful blow at t lie peddler evil
wns directed by II. W. Srhmll of Se
attle; ppenkor at tho meeting of tbe
lvHiie County Credit Association at
the Osburn botel Inst night, in bis
(uldretis delivered under the nuspices
of tho Oregon SttUo Itetail .Mer
cliiintH RBSocintion.
Jf tbe peddler's evil li to be elimln-r-ted
merchants must organize nnd
coopernte, and tho public must be ed
uentcd to offset t lie misrepresent n
tioiis thirt peddlers employ, nnid Mr.
Homo degree eo.unlize conditions under
which the retailer nnd peddler shnll
operate, is also needed, it was stated.
Other visitors nt the meeting were
O. K. Tate, executive -secretary, and
(. H. Swain, field secretary of the
Oregon t Stare Iletail Merchants' as
sociation, both of ipnrtlnnd, nnd W.
M. lienmrd of Katispell, Mont., sec
retary of the Montana association.
state trapshoot to bo held in the city
May 20 to 31, according to V. Jt.
(Obak) Wallace. The Lions club ex
pecta to underwrite $200 of this
amount, says Mr. Wallace, the total
sum being: necessary to assure tbe
authorization of the local event as a
state shoot.
. From (100 to 800 shooters from ill
parts ofythe state and northwest will
he in Kugene to compete for the mer
chandise prizes and added money for
the various events. It is stated, and,
excepting the field trials in tbe fall,
the shoot Is expected to be one of th
hifrgpst oecnsions in Willamette vnl
Iry sport circles this year.
Office of Income
. Tax Here Remains
Is Tongue Coated? Try
This Simple Mixture
A badly coated tongue ts a sign of
stomach or Bowel trouble. Often,
simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph, c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed
In Adlerika. produces real benefit. Be
cause this is such an excellent Intes
tinal evacuant it is wonderful for con-.
stipation it often works in one hour
and never gripes. Adlerika helps any
case gas on the stomach unless due
to deep-seated causes Aliens Drug
store, 80 Ninth Are. East.
David Vandenberg
Wins Appointment
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. March
10. David R. Vandenberg, of Port
land, today was appointed deputy dis
trict attorney for Klamath county by
Acting District Attorney Myers. He
Aspirin Gargle
In Tonsilitis
Cut This Out And
Save It If Subject
To Tonsilitis Or ,
Sore Throat
was recommended by District At
torney Stanley Jlyer of Portland.
Tho newly elected district attorney.
Wm. Qanong, ia now in veterans'
bospltnl at Walla Walla and probably
will not be able to resume office again
for nearly year, If at all.
"('ompare it with others
It ha no equal"
flMBER-O-LATUM
CHE8T OINTMENT
For the prompt relief of Cheat
Colds, Croup, Pneumonia, Influ
enza and Pleurisy Pains. Price EOc.
For sale by all druc store.
Q
lUIETS coughs1
fii anri rlih1fl fnr murk
colds, croup, bronchiilw
and whooping coughs m
those sleep-disturbing night
cougns.
For more than half scentaij
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
carefully made of the best coo
KAnnM ,);M,'Ai AhtainafclL Mf
stopped coughs and colds of ehiMra
ana grown persons everywhere. i
Keep a bottle In your homt all ttntta
Do Narcotic, aom everjwwm
A harmless and effective gargle la
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As
ptrio In four table spoonfuls of water,
.and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat
in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tableta of Aspirin, marked
with tbe Bayer Cross, which can be
had In tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.
Carpet Cleaning
Vurvc ST.. bct. em
Phone 300
GO I '
NOW 1
IJIH ii imm f
with
LeRoy
De Vaney
at the
Wurlitzer
GO
NOW
HODGE
PODGE
COMIC
SPECIAL PROLOG
'Plantation Memories'
featuring
HUGH WINDER
ami hi
"Old Timers Quartet"
SPECIAL at 7:20
8ETTINO :25
NOW!
Don't
Miss
IT!
INT'L
NEWS
REEL
Although the time for filing Iffcnme
tax returns ha closed there ia till
considerable work clearing up at tho
office here and this will bo under way
for another week, according to James
Furnish, deputy revenue collector for
tin district. The off.ee will be main
tained here permanently but duriug
a Inrga part ot Ihe year Mr. Furnish
will bo attending to the duties of the
revenue office in several etuuties and
will he on duty only nt specified times
later, he stales. The local office took
caro of a record number of income
tal returns during the pint few weeks
but this was only a portion of the
total for Iane ai many filed their re
turn nt tha l'ortlaud office direct.
Improvement Club
Will Meet April 1
Names of committeemen of the Kast
Kugene Improvement association will
be a nn ou mid at a general meeting in
Kairuiouut Trcsbyterian church April
I, the executive committee report,
lily bond ifrsue also will be a topic
ut fti!tcusion. La-t nijtht's meeting
wns held nt tbe home of lr. Koger J.
William, liiju Mo-n street.
'Ihe svreu committees to he chosen
include home and Van! beautificntio.i.
light and Vfcier. parks and parking;
Mtrpota, walks and iewers; sauitatton;
restrictions; and playgrounds. In the
meantime, the commit lee are active
getting iheir different programs uuder
Wftf.
$600 Asked for .
State Trapshoot
V:uene pcipl. ,n be -k.,l to raise
$tiO to orutrt ei).enses of tha
Spring
Fashion Revue
Friday Evening
March 20
7:30o 10 o'Clock
F or the benefit of the men and women of Eugene and vicinity there will be a
Special Showing of High Grade Tailored Garments .
Spring styles in patterns of English Worsteds, Irish and Scotch Tweeds and
the best of American Woolens
GIRLS' ORCHESTRA FROM
U. OP O. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
LIVE MODELS
XO SALLS
EUGENE CLOTHING CO.
Guard Building 1035 villnroette