The Eugene guard., March 20, 1925, Image 10

THE FUGENE GUARD
Page Ten
i
NEW RETAIL STORE
FOR El
With a new and modern establish
ment equal to any-ol its kind in the
1'acific northwest, n fur as decora
tion and appointments aie concerned,
flunt plans are being made for the
opening of the new W'ctherbee-IJeni-more
wuinen's apparel shop at 'tooth
avenue went and Willamette adjacent
to the entrance of the new Lowell
thenter. t
Workmen are busy putting me unai
touriira to the old ivory color scheme
of the interior and by Monday night
it is expected that the establishment
will he made ready for the opening
Uucsduy morning.
This will not be the formal open
imj as we have considerable work to
do yet to we plan to have the public
milnn l.uiT in the spring," Mr.
Wetherbce Biiid today.
Mr. and Mrs. Welhcrbee and Maude
Densmore recently spent three
, months in snutu and east and visited
many women's wear shops in the lar
ger cities. Koch establishment was
closely studied and the best features
were, as fas as pussible, incorporated
in the new Eugene store.
The store will cany everything .n
the way of feminine wearing apparel
with the exception of footwear, Mr.
Welherbeo states. New st-rt direct
from the largo tylc centers of the
east has been purchased and is ready
to be placed on display for the opening
of business Tuesday.
Fixtures Are Walnut.
' The fixtures are nil of walnut, tba
most modern lype anil d-sigu of Ihi
form of store furnishing obtainable,
and the arrangement of the display
space has been made, to provide con
venience for the patrons and to show
to the best advantage the many hun
dreds of designs of feminine finery,
the owner said.
, Six commodious dressing moms are
provided in the establishment, each
having a full-lcogth beveled French
mirror. These rooms are in the rear
vn.i nn ilia smith side. The north side
.if the store in the rear Is devoted to
a long row of glass display cases, ine
entire balcony will lie for millinery
displays, this department being ho
charge of Miss Alirams. Heavy carpets
with a dork design in keeping with
the walnut store fixtures', are to b
placed on the entire lower floor ami
the balcony.
, Windows Attractive.
. The large display windows on Wil
lamette street and also on the north
side on Tenth nvenue west will be
artistically decorated. Wrought iron
grilles, this being one of the few
stores on the Pacific coast with this
typo of window feature, are being
made on special order for the store,
Mr. Wctberbeo slates.
The full basement under the store
will be used as a storage room for
the stock and this is now being placed
on tho shelves and being marked
ready for the opening of business.
"We have absolute confidence in
the continued development of Eugene
r.nd the incressing demand for good
merchandise establishments," Mr.
Welhcrbee suid in commenting on thu
future of the cily. "We know that
Eugene women will appreciate the
best in the way of wearing apparel
d Kiilavcd In the most retineu ami nr
tit:i: surroundings ond to provide for
this has been our endeavor and we
bvtieve thnt we have succeeded," tho
mvnpr stales.
-
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MARIAN LOWItY
(everai lodge social affair g aro
planned for the week-end. Of Interest
for tonight will bo the putt matrons1
night at the meeting scheduled by
Kvangeline chapter, Order of Kuatern
Star. The Kebekah lodge is alio en
tertaining this evening, having ai
guests the in embers of all branches
of the order and their Viends or a
pnrfy in the J. U. O. b teiuble.
The Amaranth Dancing club is
HpoDoring u dunce in Eagles lial to
morrow evening.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Tort-
land is in Eugene. She and her daugh
ter, .Mi pi Irene Gerlinger, who is at
tending the University of Oregon, plan
to spend the university spring vaca
tion in California visiting with Midi
tieorgiana Gerlinger, who is attending
tho University of California.
.. ..I
Miss Grnce Wat kins is visiting Jn j
Eugene from Los ' Angeles, oa the
guilt of her sinter, Mm. Frank Cal
kins. Willamette Court, Order, of the
Amaruntli is meeting Monday evening
for a combined nut-in 1 und buxinedd
meeting.
WeslH.de liridge club members ore
entertaining nt an interesting event
toduy. Mrs. .1. W. iSeavey wan uoKtesj
for tho afternoon, the club being her
cue l h ut a luncheon at the Osburn
jitid for an afternoon, pf cards at ber
borne. Each club member naked n
guest for the occasion. j
Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. Markell of
Syracuse, Ney iork, are expected to
arrive in Eugene Sunday, to visit with
their nephews, W. C. Yorun, Darwin i
Yornn, und George Yoran, and with
their niece, Mrs. U. A .E. Whittou.
They plan to remain ic Eugene sev
eral weeks. '
Power Line Soon
Open to Cushman
With the installation of the new
power line from the plant of the West
Coast Power cotDDsnv at Florence to
Cushman, this latter community will
have electric and power, being one of
the few remaining settlements of
Kane county tbat are still in the oil
lamp age, according to George Mcl
vin Miller, local realtor, who bos just
returned frum a business visit in
Western Lane. 'Poles are being set for
the new power line and the installa
tion of the new 100 horse-power Dis
Hl engine is under way at Flor
ence. This new engine will increase
the capacity of the plant four-fold,
Mr. Miller states. Plans are under!
way for electric wiring in tbe store
and houses at Cushman including the
Southern Pacific depot which in the
past has bad to depend on oil for
lighting purposes.
Bank Agent Holds
Farm Work Tardy
Although farm work is rather late
in the t illumette valley prospects
are good, according to the opinion of
George Hilton .7r., appraiser from the
Federal hand bank of Spokane, who
arrived here today to appraise prop
erty in Lane on which loans have
been nuked of tho Lane County Fed
eral Farm Loan association. Mr.
Hilton will be in Lane five or six
days and will appraise seven pieces
of proper!, in various parts of the
county. The appraiser will next go
to Linn county. Since the organiza
tion of the federal farm loan bank
there have been but very few fore
closures on loans on property in
western Oregon, Mr. Hilton states
In commenting on the conditions par
ticularly in the Willamette valley.
Ily W. II. HALL
The Victoria liootb-Clibborn De-
marest revival will close Sunday with
the evening service, according to an
nouncement last night at tbe armory
where the meetings are being held.
This afternoon tbe last of a series of
lectures for women only is being held.
Tonight the subject will be given over
to a story of the life of the evange
list. Matthew JU:43 and. the verses fol
lowing were used last night for the
title to her sermon .Nobody Home"
in which she devoted tbe greater part
of her time to a d scussiou of unclean
sprits of which, she said, the devil is
the author. She contended that un
clean spirit take up their habitation;
within a mnn und strive nt he may to j
cut them off by the axe method, i.
Cassior district of northern Urltinh
Columbia.
All of the Seattle outfitting stores
are displaying maps of the district and
many old-rime miner are already
moving up to Wrungell, Alaska, ko he
prepared to go up the Stikine to
Telegraph creek as aoon as the river
is open t,o navigation wbich wl.l be
some time in May.
The Alaska ouitts are all carrying
iiiiumiiilly heavy passenger lists and
much mining activity is looked for
the northern territory this season.
Mr. Grogan has just completed the
manuscript ft r a book called ''Forest
Trail and Camp," which amongst
other localities treated, plays up tin?
Umpqua national furent in foremost
tdace, particu.arly that part of the
forest embracing Lane county and
taking in the JJohemia mining district.
Free Lectures to be
Given Next Week
Dr. Richmond Burge, of Seattle,
psychologist and psychiatrist, an
nounces a series of four free lectures
in Laruway hall next week, March
'M to L'S, Dr. Hui'ge, who was a pupil
of Dr. Yung of Zurich university, is
good resolutions, there is only one i a chum of the Itev. Frederick U. Jen-
STATISTICS
BORN
STI'TZ At Oregon City, Friday,
March IK. HUM, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Sluts, a daughter, Pa
tricia Frances. Mrs. Stuts was for
merly Edith Jndkius of Eugene.
8MA1IT To Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Smart of PRkersfield, Cntiforuie, n
daughter, named Mnry Jean. Mrs.
Smart was formerly Miss Carol ling
ers of Santa Clara.
Boik
Building- Plan for1
Ninth Avenue Told
Negotiations for the erection of
a new building at the northwest!
corner of Ninth avenue west rind
Olive street nre undor wiy but no
definite announcement will be
made until later, according to
Frank R. Wetherbee, owner of the
properly. 7 he work of clearing
the lot has been under way fcr
the past week and will bo com
pleted by May 1, the house beinj
moved and the Bite cleared In
readiness for the building, the
owner states. The property tins
a frontage of 106 feet on Ollvo
street and 97 feet on Ninth arimue
west and Is opposite tho new
Stanley building.
Real Estate Deal
Results in Action
Suit to recover 700 alleged lu
as the result of a real estate dohl
was filed In circuit cour. today
by George N. McLean agalnut C.
P. Devereaux. The plaintiff al
leges that the defendant agreed
to ocll a piece of property for Jilm
for the sum of $1600 anl In re
ceive $100 commission. T!i deal
wns completed but later the pla'n
tlff stntes that he found that tho
property had been sold for $21110
and he Is sliding to recover the
additional $600 and also the $100
puld as commission, nlloglni? that
the latter is orffolted owing to the
defendant not Keeping the original
agreement as to the prlco of the
property.
OREGON
I'hone 0411.
MOTOR
CO.
030 Olive
Mutual Life, (J. If.
8th.
Sprr.guo. 20 E
tf
ir quality cigars. Prince Nemo
Mrs. Mable Hebert
Of Oakridge Dies
Mrs. Mabel Hebert, 30. died this
morning at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howard, on the
River rood.
Resides her husband, Roy, Mrs. He
bert is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, two brothers and
two Bisters, Jay Howard, Monmouth,
M. W. Howard, Klamath Falls, Mrs.
A. O. Head, Kugene, and Mrs. Mar
shall Teger, Monmouth. .
The body is at the Veatch chapel,
where funeral announcements will he
announced later.
Since tho war more than 15,000
inonumentH havo been erected on the
French battlefields. .
way that will free a man and ihut is
by way of the Lord Jesus Christ, for
without H.m we can do nothing.
Much of the unrest in the world to
day, declared the speaker, was due
to unclean spirits which she termed
temper, pride, love of money, lust,
drink, etc, und although there is more
light in the world today than ever
before, "Man chooses darkness
rather than light, because their deeds
arc evil," she quoted.
Speaking of . conversions and re-
vival campa'gns she stated that jt was
a mistaken idea that a man could be
come a Christian by the simple pro
cess of resolution to turn over a new
lear.
"How about the old leaf," she
cried. If you don't get rid of the old
leaf it wilt surely bob up to plague
you.' ...
Conversions of this type, she ex
plained, thrive during the progress of
the - meetings, but as soon as they
cIobo he finds that there has been
no change for the reason that Jesus
had not wrought it that real sal
vation had bad no part and the man
falls back into old paths and finally
declares, from so-called experience,
there's nothing in it.
mugs or 1l ti gone. Ihe two had not
met in IS years until Dr. Burge ar
rived in Kugene recently.
Vocational guidance consultations
with Kugene school children as well
as university students will be given,
and classes in annlied nsvcholotrv will
be conducted the week following. The '
lectures will be on human nature,
practical psychology, bio-chemistry
and human character analysis, und
will be entertaining as well as in
structive, according to Dr. Burge.
U. S. OFFICE AIDS
Growing demand fur labor is the
report of Frank L. Annitage, super
intendeut of- the Limed .Suites em
ployment office in Kugene, who com
piled figures today on the week's work
of the office. A total of 77 uen and
eight women were sent to positions iu
various sections of Lane county, and
in Kugene.
Garden work has also been in de
mand, fur the first time this year, ac
cording to Mr. Armitage. .With the
announcement of the Southern Pacific
that rail construction will he under
way soon, an influx of section workers
is expected to result, although the
United States office her does not
handle railroad work.
Of the eight women employed, five
were for domestic work, one kitchen
worker, and two as cooks. The 77
positions for which men were fur
nished were classified as follows:
Farm work, 4: agricultural, 14: casual
work, 20; common labor, 11; skilled
labor, 3; mill and logging camp hondd,
ll!; blacksmiths, 2; track workers, J;
teamsters, 2; engineers, 3.
Gold Hunter Sees
Alaska Mine Rush
The spirit of 'OS is once again call
ing the old-time suur-tloughs of Seat
tle, according to Joseph L. Brogan,
who is on his way to the Bohemia
mining district to renew prospecting
ventures.
The former Steamboat creek pros
pector heard much talk of an Im
pending gold rush, which many think
will rival in magnitude the old Klon
dike days.' "'- V"
The particular strike yhich is
musing ' all the excitement is in tho
Food Value of Wheat Flour
Always Retained if you use
SVlJLZU
THE WORLD'S GDEATEST
For over a third of a century it has
made good in every known test
8 ALES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
cS.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples,
' blackheads and skin eruptions I
T ON'T CLOSR your eyes to the
U warning which Nature gives i
when angry, painful bolls appear !
on your nock, face or other parts j
of your body. Bolls, pimples and
so collnd akin disorders are the re- j
suit ot nn Impoverished condition 1
of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
It Is nothing more then follv to !
rtpoct to get absolute relief from
the use of local treatments, such
as ointments, salves, etc. Such
romodles may afford temporary re
lief but you went more than ro-1
l:ef; you want a remedy which 1
will rid you forever of the tnrtur-'
l:ig disorders. Aud the one remedy i
vhlrh ha. no ri"ial Is 8 S.9. !
B.8.8, stops bolls and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood- j
power! Tbnt Is what makes fight-1
Ing blood. Fighting blood destrnvs '
Impurities. It fights boils. It fights
akin eruptions pimples, black-1
heads, ecxemal It always wins! !
B B S. has been known since 1324
as one of the greatest blood build
ers, blood cleansers and system ,
strengthoncrs ever produced.!
There are no unproven thoorles
about B.S.S., the scientific results I
of each of Its purely vcgetablo
medicinal Ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking 8.8.3. !
today and clear your akin ot those
blood disorders!
. a. a a u iM . .ti j 1
druf stores In two .1Mb Th.
l.rg.r ia Is mar. ,coaomi.U j
New
Show
Today
CONTINUOUS
1 TO 11:30
N2
Home of the Big Wurlltier
The Western Star of Stars
mm lasanonq '
tho Horsp
tliel'iiR
LoRoy
DE VANEY
st the
WURUTZER
With TONY,
imil DUKE,
A rattling romance of the
rolling plains laughs and
thrills as only Tom car
I Mix.
And-
"FELIX
. GETS
PUZZLED'
Fell
fun film
Crossword
deluxe
Oregon's Own
"WWKOOT
WEEKLY
PRICES
30o
10 Acres of Gravel
Land is Purchased
The Eugene Sum, und Gravel- plant
will double its present capacity in tbe
next two months, announces J. R
McKy, manager. Ten acres of land
at the foot of Grand street on Wil
lamette river have been purchased,
and a crusher, boista and other equip
ment will be installed. Capacity will
be from 200 to 300 cubic yarda daily
when the equipment is operating, It is
stated.
The total investment in tho new
plant, when complete, will be approxi
mately $15,000, Mr. MeKy states.
W. Perry Dies at
Bear Creek Home
JUNCTION CITY, March 20.
(Special) W. Perry a resident of
Rpnr Creek for the past four years
died nt his home Thursday niorn.ng.
He leaves a wife, two daughters and
one son. Funeral announcements will
be announced later.
attention
IF YOUR auto shows the
slightest disability you seek
the aid of competent nuto
mechanics. Why neglect your
oyes? An examination takes
little ot your time.
Dr. Koijal Qick
OPTOMETSIST OPTICIAN
Next Door
to First
Bank
National
878 Willamette St., Eugene
"Measured by bene
ficial results glass
es are the most In
expensive thing In
the world."
Reports for Lane
County Farm Sent
Twenty-one inmates are registered
tbe Lane county farm, 11) men and
two women, according to the monthly !
report tiled with Juilgo U. I'. Barnard
of the county court. During the past
four years since Judge liarnard has
been in office the number of inmates
at the farm has varied only a few
from this figure. Although the popu
lation is much larger there hns been
no increase in number at the farm
and the judge attributes this to the
fsct that many oged or those who ore
still able to support themselves sre
finding places in the county where
in return for some work they obtain
their keep. The report on food con
sumed nt the farm during the past
month shows 165 loaves of bread, 17
pounds of coffee, four sacks of pota
toes, 00 gallons of milk.
W. 0. W. NOTICE
Bemodellng of Woodman hall, Spe
cial order of business for Friday eve
ning, .March 20. m20
MARCEL AND CURL 75o.
D08 E 8th, 130C-J. Zola nieger.
, mlO
THIS EVENING 8 O'CrfHT
MERCHANTS' SPEIXG opfe
WJ1U UUAIE ATT u
ATTRACTIONS!
. , 1 '
10 Pound Sack
Best Cane Suear
72c
(Put up in Fine Bleached Cloth T? ,
Sanitary Way) Ba68tl
-FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. POTTWrt
-6 POUNDS DRY ONIONS 25o 4oc
-30c CHOCOLATE DROPS,' POUND ;
2 MEDn SUGAR
ch5re C0UESE' deliveries. free of
30c Liquid Veneer I9C
-$9.60 DEPENDABLE LAWN MOWERS
STEEL WOOL, 2 PACKAGES FOR 150
10 QUART HEAVY ALUMINUM DISTT
PANS 89c "m
Twins Enroll for
Lane Club Course
' . In addition to the many chartered
boys and girls clubs of Lane county
many individuals have been enrolled
for club courses and much interest
has been arou ud in this plan, reports
Arnold Collier, county club leader.
The latest enrollment la that of Clara
and Betty Kercher, twin girls of 13
years of age residing at 1438 Ninth
avenue west. Bmh children, wlio at
tend the Genry school, are ardent
poultry fanciers. Clara has 14 Rhode
Island Reds and But, hii njj j
Buff Orpington., tMordin, t. ,
Collier.
' THE BUTTON SHOP '
bearing, Bottom .nd ntmtm,
M 7th Ave. Esit. Fbou 1715-J
MASQUERADE DANCE
VENETA HALL
BIG DANCE SAT. NIGHT '
Good Music Good ElU-Goed
Time Everybody Com.
Dr. G. S. Beardsley has
moved his offices from the
McMorran A Washburne
Building to the Eighth floor
of the Miner Building.
A Surprise Sale of New i
Easter Millinery
SATURDAY, MARCH 21st
150 NEWEST STYLES
$2.95 and $3.95
Through a very special purchase we secured these hats at a small frac
tion of their real worth, and wo pass the saving on to you.
Here, ust before Easter, we offer a perfect hat at a price that will appeal quickly M
decidedly to all. They are outstanding values, that Justify every woman's attendant
Saturday."
Eugene Millinery Co.
694 WILLAMETTE ST.
Spring
Fashion Revue
Yi
Friday Evening
March 20
7:30 to 10 o'Clock
For 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' OHCHESTRA FROM
U. OF O. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
LIVE M0HKLS
NO SALfcS
Guard Building
EUGENE CLOTHING CO.
10:'3 Willn'iictte
rnf.v!t , N. B. REGULAR
j 200 ,0c -
e Worlds Best
loodMedldnai