The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 21, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., March 21, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1925)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 ,. Evening, March 21, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Five You Fathers- Who Want to Make Pals of Your Sons and Daughters What man hasn't a desire to make Tals of his children! Every man knows that only as the close con fidant of his children can lie advise and help them guide them until their judgment is more mature help them avoid life's pitfalls The young folks are full of life. You wouldn't have' them different. They enjoy music, sing ing, dancing entertainment. That is quite natural as it should he. But wouldn't you rather they find these at home than at some public place of amuse ment! Put Music in Your Home Give your children a Gulbransen Registering Piano; let their friends be your friends. You'll be amazed, how much more HOME will mean to them how much oftener they'll come to "Dad" for counsel. COME and SEE pULBRANSEN VjThe Ttegistering Piano Consider These Lov Prices $450.-$530. $615.-$700. "Two Years to Pay" LARAWAYS MUSIC STORE CITY NEWS (Continued rota paje on) 1 of the Veiled iTr-pheu of the Knchnoted Itealiu. an order of Mason ry, are under way by the urgauiaa t.un, according to straotincetnvm to day of Knicry Uke, monart-h. This is the first uncial event to be atrnng 1 by the uew officvu who were re cently installed. The dnuc wiii be held Tuesday evening. Murch .31 at the rooms wf the 'chamber of commerce. Past Matrons Presided I'.tst matrons of the Eastern Star preaided at the tosts (f the order at the meeting last u.ght, designated as mt uintiMi'c nigm. One of the lar gest crowds of the vpur at ... i,,l t.i j "ii'P'iJig. Vocal solos by .Madame lios.' ! .ucurew una a reading by Mrs. 1. .S I Uryaon were given, and during the ; evfuing refresbineuta were served. . The officers occupy ing the cliatrs were i Worthy matron, Mrs. John H. lteit: : worthy put ton, l'ro feor Frederic ltmn; associate inntrou, Mrs. it. T. , ituruett; conductress, Mrs. William , K ttssman; associate conductress, Mvs. i Abbie Wfaentou; treasurer. Mrs. G. I. ; Gray: ecretnrv. Mre: Itiisp Van M: i Ada, Mrs. U. S. Hryson; Kutb, Mrs. jJ. K. Slielton; Ksther, Mrs. Ella Kd j nui n son; Martha. Miss Anj Whit j eoker; Electa, Mrs. V. B. Wiltougfiby; (.'hapluin, Mrs. .lul'a Hubbs; liurslmi. ! Mrs. Frederic Dunn; organist, Mrs. A. I E. Huberts; sentined, L, J. Crouch. Mrs. Frank is ng .clary. Mrs. Jones i iitsUtfiuea there. Roads To Ba Relocated The matter of relocation of the McKeuzie highway at Itlue mcr will be taken up by the county court at a meeting April '2. A it mall piece of iaud owned by Mrs. ltobena Porks at Blue Kiver comprising about .47 acres will be necessary for a 'turn iu the road, according to members of the couuty court. Club To Meet The 1'ast Noble Grand club of the Uebekuh lodge will meet Monday evening at :3v o'clock in the 1. O. F. temple. All paat iwble grand are invited to the meeting. The com mittee of hostesses is Mrs. Fannie Bargcr, Mrs. Itetta Banghman, Mrs. Alice Crouer, Mrs. Bertha LniuDur. Elmo S1.ani.ahan Leaves l.ltuo Sluuuahau. who tame to Eu gene a letv mouths ago lo the IocjI office of the 1'ac fic Fruit and Pro duce compuuy, received notice of his transfer tui week, to the brauch t The Dalles. He and Mrs. Khannahan ; Im.e left for Tbe Dalles to make their hvuie. Arrives tn England A cnblegrnm received by David J. lone, principal of Eugene h'gh school, on Thursday, March 10, s:ut ed tliat Mrs. Jones had arrived iu Plymouth. England. The cablegram was dated March P., is:UO Q'cUick and was received in Eugene March P.4 8:00 o'clock. Peculiar? No. There are several hours difference in time be tween England and Oregon. Mrs. Jones expects to r.'iuru to Eugeue in August. Here From East Mr, and ilrs. F, M. Hathaway have as a guest this week Frank Putnam of C la rein o. it, New Hamp shire. Mr. Putnam is on a general tour of the west, having started on his journey before Christ ma's. From here he is to go to Portland to visit Mrs. Lillian Hugh. ' Portland Banker Here J. L. Hart man of Portland, secre- tnrc nf (he? t iipnii it;tn Rnitkpi'K as- social ion, is here today to confer with C. I. Borer, president of the Bank I of Commerce and president nf Ihe ( state ustocnition, over plans for the annual state meeting to be held at Corvnllis June It io l.i. The program for the state session will be talked j over and tentative plan arranged, ac 1 cording to aunouueemeut of Mr. I Borer. Cottage Grove man Faces Liquor Charge KOSKBL'ItG, Ore., March 2E Toia Foley, of Cottage Grove, was irrested early this morning and is being held on a charge of manufac turing liquor. Officers confiscated a itill which was on the Douglas county ae oi ine line Deiween uougiaa nuu Line counties and about one-half niilp off the Pacific highway. Officers itatcd that they crept up on Foley tvu.ie lie was operating the still by lantern light. A passing freight train, they said, aided them in creeping through the vtuing maple thicket in which the still was hidden, the noise of the train preventing Foley from hearing the noise ,of their approach. About ten gallons of nWly mude liquor were confiscated. Frank C. Bramwell, superintendent of banks, announces a dividend of i0 per cent on commercial deposits to creditors of the Western State, bnuk of Newport, closed Inst November. Mvdbefkalthtt She Appreciates GOOD SHOES The business women of to day know instinctively that neatness and good taste in dress are matters of the ut most importance. And that good footwear an item not to be slighted. They are coming to Graham's because we handle the finest Brade and most stylish shoes made in America. And at moderate prices, quality considered. Springfield Bowlers Win .Springfield's bowling team defeat ed Kugene last night by a score of 'J37ii to 'J'JPJ. The teams meet again at Springf.eld .March .U, and next Tuesday (he Cottage lirove team plnjs in Kugene. Eugene was represented last night by Knight. Baker, Bonney, Walker and Walters, and fcspr.ugfield by Stevens. Lepley, Bryun, Eudicott and W. Lepley. Sermons Are Announced The sermons for the services at . the Springfield Baptist church to-: morrow were announced today. ' In the morning the topic wiM be "God. L.se of Things Thai are Broken," In 1 the evening the pastor will give his! fcrniou on the topic, ''four Jleu Under one Hat.' j W. A. Ayres at Office W, A. Ayres, who has been absent from his office at the courthouse fr some time as the result of illness, is much improved and today was able t spend some time ot his desk. Mr. Ayres said that it will be aotrte timcj before he is able lo resume his work regularly. j New Order Forming A Junior division of ' the Royal Neighbors of America is being form ed for children of Koyal Ne.ghbors from 2 to 10 years of age, and last night a pie social given above the Griffin hardware store netted $33 for f.nancing the organization. Thirty four members have been signed tip, .Mrs. May Miller acitig as supervisor. Poison Grain To Be Mixed Another supply of poisoned barley for the use of farmers iu their war on the gray diggers will be mixed when A. W. Moore, of the federal biological survey, arrives here Mon- day, according to announcement to ! day. Mr. Moore will spend several ! days in Lone in the interests of the rodent control campaign. Motor Store Addetl Another "store on wheels" is to be operated by Gray's Cash and Carry store, it was learned yesterday, whrn the company took out a limense for Ill's purpose at the city recorder's office. The stores will operate in each half of the city, giving- service d.iilr Legion Adds 25 New members added to the ranks of the local American Legion post now number 15, announces the mem bership comm.ttee. The post is plan ning to put the name f every one of oOO ex-service men in Eugeue and Lane couuty on its rolls. Funeral Announced H Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mabel llcbcrt will be hehi from the Vcatch chapel Sunday at 2:30 o'clock p. in., it is announced today. Hev. Mamie Bisconer will be in charge and interment will be in the Masonic cera etery. Leaves for Fresno Mrs, Mary Brown of Fresno, Cal., who has been visiting in Eugene for the las-t few days, lett today for ber home. She came to Eugene to attend the funeral of her brother, .the late Charles A. Bounett. P. E. 0. to Meet On Monday evening the I. E. O. Sisterhood w.H meet in Springfield at the home of Mrs. V. ii. 1'oilard at 7:0 o'clock. Mrs. Harriet Crites and Mis. L;da McGowan will be the host esses lor the evening. Here from Portland Mr. and Mrs. James U Myers of Portland aro guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. It. Wallace for few days. Mr. and Mrs, Myers are formerly of this c.ty, ami are now conducting ao apartment building in i'ortljnd. Attend School Instltute E. J. Moore, county superintendent of M-hoots, and Arnold Collier, asit- i nut superintendent, are ot Mapietoii t today intending the district tenehfn' I justcad of twice a week. The annual j institute, 'iuey will return late tu fee was J'-'OO. "8Ul. Funeral Announced l'linrral service. f,r Jnhn Strong, who died yen'enlny t Oakridce nfter 1 month's illness, wiii lie held Sunday iiriernoon Ht Oukridge. it is announc ed. Mr. Slronu enme to Oregon from l'.ttflmrsli lust fnll to be with liis duupltters, Mi-a. t . It. Jones 11ml Manager Named j Kennet'b N'ff of Portia ml. formerly 'of Kuceiie. hua been named assistant i uiniwjjer of the Aslintrd Oil eom ! (limy branch depot at Xeeonil avenue j wcit and )) air boulevard. The itation i i, now under eomlruelion. OOO WILLAMETTE QOQ ff A SERVICE THAT 1 ONE SURE j MAKES FRIENDS &m I WAY ! ;7?Tl ... i ! 4 L(ii C There Is one ure !1 i ili "N"e ar0 Klntl ,hnt V' " WA El vy ,n ave-and .8 ! p.l,j pnv that all of our patrons nro our 2 B that m to put a cer- ;3 WJ fyJJ m a'n nmount aside n Kyfi IncndS. fij I r)1.h VVek and d- In j nf J Our friends Wnuse tliov npprc- JTj jr ciate the interest the First a- jjn I cwrnnm - then , S ; m tionar takes in their nirs; the M . J-; j j M courtesy, the dispatch with which Ml jfl funds, tlpen an at'- Eg ' fl their business is handled ami the E count itb u now. i i ffl complete facilities for them to use Sfl I 'feffl nt-ie. (jV j'J tavlnflt Account! , m 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE $j ' M First National Bank M jnK of eugexe JfffiL I Bank Tl- SINCE 1ES5 r5 ! Qf WHAT WILL YOU WEAR ON EASTER SUNDAY? Before you decide, visit our Butt erick Depart ment where nil the new styles nro on display Tho Dolt or, a wonderful dressmaking guide which tells you how to niuko each garment from tho start to finiflt inWudPtt with BUTTERI C K PATTERNS Spring Sweaters "Kid Boota" style, they- are called and are just as smart and trlK'as can be. Fashioned in short sleeve, slip over styles with collar tin con trasting color) forming tie. "This group comprises all wools, wool and ray on mixes and all rayon Novelty vreavos and patterns every size and every color imaginable! $2.95. Second Floor Monday One Day OrJyl 50 Lovely NEW DRESSES 1022 EVERY OXE AX EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT For jMondtty only wo liave selected 50 of ihe prttiest spring frocks frou a grotip selling reg ularly at a higher price and marked them all JfH).,1)") but please note again for Monday OXLY1 Dresses yflu would never, aevr expect to find at such a low price. FANCY SILKS SATINS CREPE SATINS CANTON CREPES JULIARD FLANNELS BLAZER SUITS Youthfully styled and modishly trimmed TritK embroideries, Inces, buttons, novelty braids, etc EVERY SIZE MONDAY ONLY; 1G TO 44! $16.95 Beconft J"leee7 Trim New Linen Frocks FOR THE FIRST SUNSHINY DAYS OF SPRING $7.95 Reflecting in every detail of stylo mid color tlve moda for prtng. Fashioned of finest French linens in varied assortment oi ' clear bright colors: !M)8H COl'EN MAIZR HEUOTnOPH WTIITB BROWN OREBlf JJLUK LAVENDKH SIZES 16 TO 44 -smci nx j Leaves for Portland Mias Nnnrv Kields. assistant suiier- lUieiiueiu i"1"1 Iiital, eipicts to leave uron or 1'tirt Innd to tuke the stule hoard einimiin-1 tiun. rtie is K irud)te of Johns li'-w-kins univrriltl. To Remudsl Lias Boom l'ians ftr retnmleiitij and renovat ing the llge building "f the Woml- n ( the World ere niade at Ihe lode meeiirii m n elit. ar which the build nc eoniuiiltee emtmwered to l:t on njiecificnt'.otn offered. ' Hort From Seattls Mie Helen Mcfonnel! of Heattle 1 arrived in Kuitene lat nihl to ipend f a few days vinitinf at the hnme af Pr. and Jlra. Charles K. Hunt, i8 Alder street. Lenos Is Qlvsfl The stibjeet of the lesffnn sermon fi.r Kunday 111 the first (hiirr1) of Chriet. Meientlst. rnrner nf Twelfth and ali streets, will be "Matter." To Attend Banquet To attend the annus) banket of Sitma hi fraternity in I'ortland. Mr. and .Mrs. tirshsm Smith left this mornine. fr the ..e jtr, esjiect ing ,to be fone over the weh end. Marrloe Ulcsnse Issued A marriftlte leensc was Issued today at Ihe office of the count)- clerk for John K. Ilaa and Hazel I.. Lay, both of Kuene. Ii 1 No Man Can Command A Top Price By Dressing Like A Reduction! Only the well dressed man writes hi3 own ticket. The poorly dressed man has some-one write it for him. The first sometimes overestimates his value but the second seldom gets what he's worth. The fact is, a man must look like ready money to command it. He should dress not according to his abil ities, but according to his aspirations. He should keep in mind that being well dressed involves something more than new clothes. Even an old suit of good character is better than a new suit with out a referencel . And character's what we are selling! Even up to the last day you wear it, the garment you buy at this store will maintain your reputation as a WELL DRESSED MAN. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES SUITS s40 1 s50 OVERCOATS s35 to $40 See Window Displays Of Newest Suits llUJil.li s.'il-fs.ll til SW-IJ.t'liI1 1 8m th M. 4s W. rfttur Suit tvt $33 Called To Hood River Mrs. K. W. Mnses left fnr Hmd litver last nifht, where she wss csiied br the serious illness of her father, F. C. Kberrieb. Heme From Porllsnd . Mr-and Mrs. Ml' tiilstrap snd sn, Sidney li.)fn, redira'd t tlie:r hnie in Kuirene vesterdiir sfter a brief visit In Portland. , . ' churchea April lit, it has been deeid- J (QJlCtt I'lailTtCd ed by Ihe in nislennl nsonauori, tin . Itl.l.. 1,. ,l,e heln. halt an hour la.er than Monday LVfiniflS durinff the fall and winter season, on account nf the lensbenins. day, L'oeimo lo Wed - Jnseph t(. Wood and Msude E. l;dsiBtds, tetb of Kufene. has been srjnte'l s marriage bcente at Van touer. Wash., it Is announced here. Chare)) to 8!aH t 8 rlht Q!ek esen'uif rhun-h ser tkes dl befju iu Luf-ac irutesiaul SPItlNUKII'.I.I), .March 21.- (Hpe-j ciall Plans are nearly completed for the concert iti he jtiven under the f auspices of lh Kprilutfieid local nf ; Ihe I.ojal I.ejion of l.oaaers and Lumbermen -Moodar evenius. accord ; (tt lo 1, W. MWiinmui, -1L aecre : tary. The concert wiii be held inj the W'melmen of the N'orid hail at Hera From Portland n'eirk. Jt will be opened by e-j Mrs. Carrie fuller of Portland t i lecttons by Ihe prm)!tiMU nana, ana rieitlhK In lCuRene for s week at the . eversl nreheslra mmdters. A juce- ) home oi sir. aim .irs. .f. . iiT-.tine ornir-if ' '- Ifltisj. I oesi soiorsis its ns i,t,t,,-r. i Ijinice rsrser. cftnirsuo-. iter (ioestrr. baritone; It. W. .McKiii-j John CtrIHe Here ' non, tenon Mnntarei Kkavian. meito-j soprano: Mrs. It. K. Mnshier. am! Mrs. I'nlls. II Jlurnliy. I ne jiurpliy- Local Store Gets j Prize for Window' first prlis In pnllunal win dow dressing contest hold during' tho past ninnlh by tho II. W. Iltwsuid f:oraot company with headfUrtor at Cblraso has been awarded to tho McMnrran & Wash, hurno company nf thia itty accord. Inn to word locelved by tho ator manaKoment today. Tho window display that was awarded tho priio was wently dressed and cos sisted nf tho proilticts . tho Dossard company. Tho 1nrai atoro sas highly rmiplimot,tod by tho company officials for tho excel- lento of the arrangement. OLD TIME DANCZ At Thurston, Saturday, March 21st. Garrett pJayuif tha piano. Kveryhody welcome. ni-1 ffhowsnds. the rhol- of tbe smoVer. Or. G. S. Beardsley has moved hl otfloes from th MeMorran A Washburna Building to tha Eighth floor of tha Miner Building. iohn Carlde of Walton, who aa io charae of road work f.-n tiie etrnfth Fork of the MrKnms hist ear. was fr.-hior ooartet Is espeeted lo sine. 0tECON KOTOB CO. Phone . KM G!i a businese Suitor iu Kuieue toiler A. A. Held Returns A. A. fleid of Keid'a diiry, returned referdsy front a mo-day butoneis tnp mto e-mb'to Orej.,u. 1 r'so. and there will lie, a vocal ouei jt.y Mrs C. A Kwarls, alio, and Mrs. ! i. V. Mi-Kinnon, lopraoo. The l-arlln sisters will sins a duet. Mrs. . II. It. Ilrbrl will five piano selec tions, as dl Mrs. 1'aul llasford. Mutual Life. U. M. Uprajue. 70 K th. tf ostium ilulii Beauty Tarlour Pbone ki.l. tf PANTS Cot and made specially for you any tyt or grade, in our ows ahop. Ouarantoed to fit. LISTON 719 OUva MFO. CO. Elk Bldg 1 t j I f ;7i n M J! -i