The Eugene guard., March 19, 1925, Image 2

TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evenbe. M
Page Two
l!r.
Two boys nftcr h hearing IWnrc
Colonel J. J. Hnrhfliigh, juvenile court
officer, have bueu paroled to iln
county court. One buy was charged
with mflL clous mlm-hief in hrntkiiiK
several wimluws in t he G-ary nvwl
and the other boy it was alleged atole
a bicycle. Three In da from .Mun'olu,
one aged 10. one 8, and one 5. will be
here ..tomorrow to explain to the court,
officer a charge that they mistreated
a little girl of five years of age, tear
ing her clothes off. The little tot
was considerably scratched due to
having to walk through the brush
although she was otherwise not in
jured, the Juvenile officer Htates.
"The number of cases of juvenile
delinquency that are being reported
in Lane- is a harsh reflection on the
neglect of duty of many parents," said
Colonel llarbaugh, who was out
spoken in his criticism of this Im-k
of proper home training. "These
case j bhould never have to be taken
into the juvenile court. Having to call
on the oounty to take disciplinary
measures against children that nhntild
be attended to in the old-fashioned
way in the family woodshed is a Bad
commentary on the utter loss of con
trol of some parents over the actions
of their offspring," the juvenile offi
cer declares.
Many boys and girls of tender years
aro allowed to set their own hours
of horn-coming in the evening and
aro otherwise given a freedom that
their age. does not justify aud this
invariably leads to delinquency, Col
onel llurbaugh voices the belief.
entitled to the soldiers' bonus, is a
question that has been asked by mem
bers in this brunch of service, accord
ing to Lawrence 1'aige, locul L S.
army recruiting officer, who ii aiding
ex-service men fill out their applica
tions for the adjusted comprusatiou.
".Such men ure entitled to compen
sation for the entire period, April ii,
J1U7, to July 1, Ulli," says Mr.
1'aige, "provided that the applicant
was nt separated from the service
between those dates, and that he was
not commissioned in the national army
or reserve curps in a grade higher
than captain. If his war-time com
mission was a field grade, the appli
cant is entitled to compensation only
up to the date of the commission."
Tl
I pal court today. The other car own-
ers paid $2 fines each for parkins
their automobile! on city streets all
night. They were Jack Barrett, Carl
J. Miller and the Laue Auto company.
Mrs. Louisa Moon
Dies at Hospital
Mrs. Louisa Moon, 75, died today
at the Pacific Christian hospital.
Mrs. Moon is survived by three
sons, Averard K. Moon of Indianap
olis; Itupert A. Moon of Huieburg;
nod William J. Moon of Kalama,
Wash. The three sons were in Eu
gene hist week, having been called
i here on account of her critical Ui
: ncss. Thinking she had improved,
however, all but Itupert A. Moon re
; turned to their homes.
She was a member of the Christian
j church, and Itev. K. V. .Stivers, pas
f tor of that church, and Itev. K. C.
.Sanderson of Eugene liible university;
will bo In charge of the funeral ser- j
I vices Friday morning at 10:80 o'clock.
The body will be sent from the eaten
chapel to Kelso, ash., lor burial
beside the body of Mrs. Moon's hus
band, J. W. Moon. ,
Thera will be no automobile dis
play in connection with the style show
which opens Friday,' aconl.tig to an
nouncement today nf Frank Jtlade,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the event. Owing to the fact that"
the dealers all participated in the re
cent auto show held at the armory
it was derided that a similar event
now should not be held and the ef
forts of the style show committee
will now be devoted to other attrac
tions, it Is announced.
As the display of cars will not be
held there will be no restriction of
traffic on Willamette street during
the opening of the event Friday
night. Alt other features, including
the carnival and the prize giving will
be retained for the style show, it is
reported.
E
Although no dcflnits plana have as
yet been made there is a possibility
that the working week of the Hooth
Kelly mills and camps in Lane county
will be cut to four daya if the pres
ent production of lumber continues
to be above the demand, according to
a statement today of A. C. Dixon,
general manager.
The company recently started the
fire-day week iu an effort to bold the
production down in common with the
majority of the largo mills of the
Pacific Northwest. The mills In the
Tacoma aid Puget Sound district re
cently cut the working time to four
dayB a week to curtail production and
this plan may spread to other plants
in the northwest. It is said.
"Production at the mills la still
above that seeded to stabilize the
market and although the four-day
week has been talked of no plana
have aa yet been made toward that
end, but we may have to take the atep
later,' Mr. Dixon stated. .
Vicious Bucking of
Wild Cayuse Cause
Of Jackson's Death
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., March
19. Thrown to the ground by the Tl
rious bucking of a wild cayuse, Fred
Jackson was killed last Sunday after
noon on the main atrect of Chlloquin.
According to authorities, Jackson had
been drinking heavily before the wild
ride through the Klamath Indian rea
erration town which ended in his
death. Officers confiscated a cache of
ten gallons of moonshine from which
Jackson is said to hare obtained
liquor an hour before his death.
Deaplte that Jackson came to hl
death through a violent accident, no
report baa been made to the coroner.
Jackson was buried yesterday in
the -reservation cemetery.
Recruiting Office
Gives Bonus Ruling
Whether field clerks In the quarter
master corps, appointed prior to April
8, 1017, and later commissioned In the
national army or reserve corps, are
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
r
1
Perfect ISomf
4ylng and tintlni
In guarantied with
Diamond Dyes.
Just dip In cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, At
boil to dyt rich,
perrosnsnt colors.
Each Ifi-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple an;
woman can dyt or
tint lingo ris. silks,
tlbboni, shirts, waists, dresses, coats,
tatockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, hangings, every thing new.
Boy "Diamond Dyes" no ether
Itlnd aad tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool or silk, or whether It Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
Lorane School to
Get Cookery Club
Organization of a cany cooking
club in the Lorane school district has
been completed under the direction
of Arnold Collier, county club lender.
It. A. Addison is leader 'of the club,
Tho officers and members are: Lnw
renco King, president; Harold Foster,
vice-president; John Crawford, sec-(
retary; Lloyd King, Callio Smith,!
l'hillipps lliteman, Francis '.Deeds, j
Clifton Shortridge. In addition to the j
more than 40 clubs organized in Lane i
county this year there have been iJ7
boys and girls enrolled individually
for club work, 51 r. Collier states.
W. II. Melby Denies
Charge of Stabbing
Emphatic denial of the charge that
he stabbed Fred Uaegers in a street
fight yesterday was made this after
noon In police court by V. II. Melby,
building contractor, who voluntarily
appeared before Chief, of 'I'oliee Jud-
kius and, asked to clear htmseif. -
As n5 charges had been filed
against the man he was released un
til further notice by Mr. Judkins.
The battle was alleged to have arisen
over the removal of some dirt on a
lot where the contractor is building a
house.
FOUR MOTORISTS FINED
A $3 fiuo was assessed by Judge
fJeorgo A, Gilmore against Tom Mc
Collum for driving an automobile
without an operator's card, In munlci-
Flax Growing Held
Opportunity Here
Opportunities for Lane county and
the Willamette valley in the flax
growing industry were outlined by 1.
M, Sanson, linen manufacturer of
Canada and New York, at today's
luncheon of the chamber of com
merce. Mr. Sanson, who is president of the
Dominion Linens, Ltd., of (iuelph,
Ontario, which operates large flax
farms and three" linen factories, and
vice-president of the Donegal L'nen
Mills, Inc., of Lockport, N. 1'., indi
cated in a conversation with local
business men that he, would be will
ing to invest $."0,000 ih the flax grow
ing industry in the valley in order to
get the industry under way. Willam
ette valley flax makes better linen,
he says, than that grown in Canada.
Mr. Sanson was introduced by It.
O. Snelling of Salem, manager of the
Associated Oil company. Musical se
lections consisted of two tuba solos
by Frank Gilstrap, accompanied by
Miss Maude Dins more, and a ao
prano solo by Miss Mildred Baldwin.
Ill' IS
Weather Changes
Noted by Visitor
Quito a change from Eugene wea
ther is word received today from
Mrs. A. C. Dixon who states' that she
had arrived at Chicago and that a
snow storm was the chief feature of
the weather there today. Mrs. Dixon
Is on her way to Boston where she
will visit with her son Richsrd Dixon
and later will return to Chicago to
visft her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. AV. F. Ilollenbeck. Mrs.
Dixon left Sunday and expects to
spend about two months in the cast.
By II. W. HALL
At the conclusion of the sermon
last night in the armory where a re
vival ia hotd'ng forth, many were no
ticed making their way to the inquiry
rooms on either side of the platform
where the speaker stands. The title of
the sermon was "Come Down" and
was found in the 10th chapter of
Luke, who tells the story of the meet
ing of Jesut and Zicchaeus, he lat
ter being up a (jec because of his in
ability to see the man who was at
tracting such multitudes of peoplp
wlrerever he went, rpr.it p-f ilte
little man up the irrt had call
ed to liim sayir; - dct-haeus, come
down, for lb a duy 1 must abide in
thine house."
The evangelist d'scusaed at some
length the man who was "small of
stature" and climbed a tree to be
above other people, and Naainaii, the
man of valor who had gone to Flisba,
the prophet that prayer might be
offered for his cleansing. One of these
characters, she explained although
rich and influential umoug his fellow
townsmen was a sinner, while the
others man although a great general
in the army and much honored by the
king was a leper. Both needed the
salvation that brings heuling for sin
aud sickness and which God alone can
bestow.
She brought out the thought that
there are certain men who climb
trees of good works in hopes of gain
ing salvation thereby, relating a story
to the effect that -a man had mis
takenly tried to do that by building
a church, had presented the congre
gation with a piauo, was much given
to charity, but when at the end of his
life hid found that be was still a tin
ner in spite of bis good works.
"Our works- are dead," she said,
"God's works are living works and
God will never mix dead wotki with
living works, because the first essen
tial to salvation is to "come down."
Warning Issued on
Electrician Trick'
Warnings were received today from,
Corvallis and Albany that a young
man of about 20 had victimized sev
eral, places in those cities when pos
ing as an electrician stating that he
hud come to inspect wiring. Benton
county deputies were here today in
the belief that the man had come
this way and might attempt to work
his game in this city. He is described
as five feet Beren inches in height,
weight 135 pounds, dark hair and
eyes,
County Will Sell
Two Liquor Autos
Two moro cara will be Bold at auc
tion by the county, according to stip
ulations filed today by the district
attorney. One car a Winton li tour
inr, model 11)10, was confiscated while
used in the alleged transportation of
liquor by Frank Perchcn who was
recently found guilty of the charge.
The other car Is a Star rondster, 11124
model, also alleged to have been use'd
in the liquor traffic. Thesealo will
be held later, It In announced.
MOTHER!
Baby's Best Laxative i:
"California Fig Syrup"
TThea baby la constipated, bas
wtnd-eolle, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaapoon-ful
of genuine "California Fig fiyrup"
nromntl mnvaa V nAUina -
bile, touring food and will) right
onu never cramps or overacts.
Bahlea lova Its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genulns
"California Fig Byrup" tycn has
full directions for Infants lu arms,
and children of all kcs, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother I You
must say "California" or you may
get an Imitation- fig ayrup.
MASQUERADE DANCE
VENETA HALL
BIG DANCE 8 AT, NIGHT
Good Music Good Eats Good
Time Everybody Coma
DICTIONARY COUPON-SAVE IT!
The Eugene Guard
98c
Three of these coupons, presented or
mailed to this newspaper with a nominal
sum to cover cost of handling, packing.
clerk hire, distribution, etc,
amounting to only , ,
Entitles every reader to a New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
Without Further expense or Obligation
and Money Baok If Not Satisfied '
Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date
Thle la the Ideal book for solving Crosa-word Puulea
Mail Orders
It by mull, In
clirdo 7 cents
postage up to 150
mllos; 10 cent
up to 300 miles;
or for greater
distance aak
your postmaster
for rate on 3
pound.
"Hoosier" Kitchen Cabinets -Only At This Store
The Aristocrat of Gas Ranges
The Newest
A-B
Solid
Gas
Top
Range
Featured This Week At
r.50
!57-
Original Costumes
Win Legion Prizes
Wearing th pirhirpMiua Spanish
t'ottumps of Argentine republic, Mr.
and Mra, K. K. Chamberlain drew
down ihe firnt prize at the American
Legion mnanueradft dnijeo last night
for (he most original conlumon. Mm.
Sherman Marshall, garbed as an old
woman, and Van Svarverud, dreeied
aa a Rum tan Cossack received tho
prizes for the best chacacter costume.
'More than 100 dancers attended
the party, and promptly at 0:30
o'clock masks were removed. Dinner
was myved at 31 o'clock. Honorable
mention In the costume judging vent
to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ('hezem and
Mr. and Mrs. Ilieger,for couples,
and K. K. Love, Miss Ruth Rorin,
nod Mrs-Frank Bennett for individ
uals. Another potluck dinner and
dance will be given In the next four
weeks, the dance committee announces.
Too Late To Classify
IXm SAMS-OJoyd baby earring.
First class condition. 1'honc 073-lt.
, m-1
Sbowanda. tbe-rholce of the smoker.
Phone S. K. Stevens for piano tuninj.
Tor quality cigars. Prince Nemo.
:
Why do the flappers
. ' flutter?
No, George, it isn't became our hero hu
a handsome face. Fact is, they haven't
even seen his face yet. They're too busy
admiring his Castle hat. Why not? Every
body who likes style admires Castle hats.
Five to Ten Dollars
All;. Tour Dealer
8
ctroIjrke, eubanks HAT CCi
KfCTUIl SAN MANaiVd
USE THE GUARD WANT AD wJs
2 Shows 7&9
TODAY ONLY
HELD VEH
Only at Wetherbee-Powers . "
The A. B. is truly tho aristocrat t?f Gas Eanges. Its, lasting baked enamel
finish and rust-proof oven makes 'it not only a lasting range but a range
that any woman would bo proud to own. Tho stovo being equipped with
a white porcelain splasher back makes it very easy to clean and to keep
that way no harder than your china dishes.
One Dollar u2r,to -
Watch
This
Column
Wctliorhoe-Powers wish tn
announce tho .'otiiru of
David Williams, who has
complete charge of thn dnip
ery department. Mr. Williams
has had many years of ex
perience In this lino, and la
Try capable of solving your
drapery problems. Let him
figure with you.
Drapery Specials
For This Week
Regular 55o
Ruffled Curtain
39c
Regular 90o
36-Inch
Fibre Silk Gauze
59c
Regular $2.2
45-Inch
( Sunfast Silks
Colors, blue, gold and
$1.79
Wetherbee-Powers
Furniture
Exchange Store
To accomodate the hundreds who were turned away last night the Heilij
has arranged to hold the entire bill of
WESTERN
VAUDEVILLE .
THE MARVELOUS AND WONDERFUL
,EVA.--iFAY ,
Already the talk of all Eugene. The woman of mystery, who knows and
' tells you everything
Jule FOX & MACK Doral
In "SONG AND DANCE CREATIONS"
JIM AND GLADYS GILFOIL
An Upside Down Flirtation
"IS IT COMING TO THIS?"
BETANCOURT & GIRLIE
UNIQUE SENSATIONAL NOVELTY
HARRY ELLIS
AMERICA'S FAMOUS TENOR
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
ADULTS 50c
CHILDREN 20c
Extra! Extra!
Three Piece Bedroom Group
In Walnut
Bow Foot Bed- $1 "Ifi O
Dresser Chifforette ly"
Reduced From $162.50
The group advertised consists of a full size bow-foot bed,
B 43 Inch dresner and chifforette. All pieces are fashioned
of beautiful American walnut all selected veneers, per
fectly matched and finished. The drawers are all ma
hogany lined. The pulls to the dresser and rhlfforetto are
finished In old gold. All In all, this makes a beautiful
bedroom sulto and is an exceptional value.
$12.50 Cash $10-Month
No Interest
!7Digclov-jHartforC)
U Rttp of Quality
Sold at Wetherbee-Powers
Wo are the principal agents for the famous Blgelow-Har-
. uta nim loiiTCuii uiii uvn )iiiu aiuva 19 uuw ready
for, your Inspection.
Use
Your
Credit
EtHERBEE
-POWERS
J. ZAST NINTH AND OAK HO'
We
Charge
No
Interest
Eugene Agents For "Universal" Ranges
Women
Only
Victoria Booth - Clibborn Demarest
Will Deliver Her Last Lecture
"Marriage and
otherhoocT
M
t Friday, March 20, 3:00 p. m.
None Under Sixteen Years Admitted.
Nursery Provided.
EUGENE ARMORY
Friday Slight
Mrs. Demarest Will Tell Her
Life Story