The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 24, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., March 24, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textrgo Eight TIIE FUGENE GUARD Tuesday Evo,,: ,. fil 1 s , i .. Hi. ;M it fir r ; ,1 ,-1' f - J 1 '),! ! : '. i;l ,i .:-, I . :: l'! i i,;:"J I . ::-! ' 'I'll i i i I ; 4 . !,!' 1 i ) 7i Hi 1 If?. i i "J ! T I'll iT 525,000 111 CITY No contracts, were awiirl'd for the $-5,000 worth of city improvement whnu the viiy cuiindl oH-nt'il hills liibt uiKlit, it wiia di'ciili'd. Km k of tune to SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWKY progru n 19 only ta. mat' ut. part of the enter- 'I'. Ihtfiico-k, 1iiiiii. cuuHider tin viiri 11s bids resulted in J land Johnson the noijoiinccin'iit by Jlii.vnr JK. I. I'nrks 1 liat the awards would be made at a )ecial meeting, to be called tni eek. Injuries result tug from a full al leged to linvo been catittrd by a de fective sidewalk were reported by Airs. Jto.se ltiley in a letter to tbu council. Mrs. itiley asked $510 dn ni dges from the city, and the petition was referred to the judiciary commit tee of the council and K. M. Calkins, city attorney. Sidewalk improvement bonds total- inv Sslll.tlUK.7fi. unlrl reeentlv t Piiree. Fair and comiiiiiiv of l'ortlond wer' I One of the more anticipated events of the week will take place this eve ning when inembera of Assembly club Hponsor a dancn. The affair is to be Kiven in the Bigina Nu limine on Kiev cm Ir avenue cant. JetaiU of arrange- ilnuce in K. he surprise." The com-1 '," """" "i"-"u'"s .nine f.,r the evening is Mr. .! 'T V' Mrh, J.iiiunr lonze, Air. and .Mrn. Le- . . Islitar Zoaiinu, No. HI, Ladies of the Orient wdl meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. .Mr. and Aha. Cieoige .Mr. and Airs. F. ti. advertised to yield 0 per cent and were sold at 5 per cent, the bond firm : advised the city, raking that the bond : rate be readvcrtived. The request wan granted. Following are the city projects, bid ' dels and bids submitted hit night: Hewer construction, between Wil lamette and Lincoln streets, and Twenty -first and Twenty-fourth ove nues l the College hill section of the south Willumelte sewer project), Os car Snow, SlMt0J'J.7ri; Kk end Lind, $i;V-,t.-,."; Stien Urothers, $11,1(70.- 00. Sewer construction, bptwecn Oak and I'earl ftreets, and Seventeenth and Twenty-fuurlh nvemu'S 0OWl'r vection of south Willamette sewr project), Ktien itrothers, tlSSj Os iar Snow, $.',70(1.20; Maurice Alariiuis f;.)Ki8l; Kk and IJnd. $:iliS. Wooden bridges across the mill race at lUIyard and I'utiersou street's, all bids Biimbitted for the construction of both: Olds Construction company. $,1000; Al. O. liessonette, $0,;7.1O; ilayncs Hrothers Cotmtruction com pany, $li).Si); C. K -Mercer, $")C70. l'aving tJio alley between Oak and I'earl streets,, from Sixl'h to Seventh avenue; tieorge W. Heed, $22-17; Os car Snow, $2J0.'i; W. W. Head Con-, sanction compnny, $'J!)1H; (iuy l'jlc $24.i.j; Wilfert Sand and Gravel com pany, $2,404.00; Stien Itrotliers, 2700. Taving the nlley between Sixth and Seventh avenues, front the alley east of Willamette ftreet to Oak street; Oscar Snow, $HI5.K0; -George W. Heed, $7-i;j.o'0; W. W. Head Construc tion company, $725; Wilfert Sand and Gra-el company, $7.'i:(.10; Stien llro thera, $1147; C.0. Slercer, $812,110. Grading and graveling the alley be tween Nineteenth and Twentieth ave nues, from Olive to Clmrnelton; A. C. Mathews, $41)5; Kugene Sand and Gravel company, $U55; Wilfert San J and Gravel company, $718. Grading and graveling the alley between Oak and Pearl street, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth avenue; A. C. Mathews, $285.70; Wilfert Sand and Gravel company, $3(13.30; Kugene Band and Gravel company, $291.00. Mr. and Airs. lialph It. Casey, George S. Tumbull, and Air. ami Airs, Glenn Hoover left today for a week's t stay in Seattle. Air. Turn bull plans to go to Alarysville, Wash ington, but All', and Mrs. Casey and Air. and Airs. I louver will remain in Seattle for the vacation. Airs. II. W. Strong will be hostess to members of Unity Study lub at her home 1 100 Hilyard street, to morrow afiern'oti. Ad thosx interest ed are invited to coin?. "Tulip Time," a musical skit will be presented this evening at the Fair mount Presbyterian church by the In dies' Aid society of the church. Airs. Oonald Young, and Airs. Krnest Stacks have the parts in the skit. The entertainment is to be given at seven-thirty o'clock, and the musical son. .Mr. Krl.jp is expected to arrive later in the week and the two will re turn to their home. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wal terrllle chun-h will be entertained by Airs. A una Stacy at her home Thurs duy afternoon. The Home Kconomics cfub of Irv ing will be entertained Thursday aft ernoon by Airs. Nida Xumwalt at her home. An interesting week-end party was held at the residence of Air. and Airs. Karl Chamberlain Saturday evening. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Airs. Cedlie Willace, Air. and Airs. Frank liennet, Air. and Mrs. Vincent Frie, Air. and Airs. Sherman .Mar shall, Air. and Airs. John Marshall. Mr. and Airs. Lawson G. Bradley will be hosts to the Little Club Around the Corner at their home Thursday evening. CLUB AEiinilVERSARY BOYS PLAN AIVAIUAL WILL BE OBSERVED ROW RIVER EVENTS State Board Will Confer on Permit Hearings of the ttate public service commission on two applications for permits to cross rights-of-way aro cheduled for this city Tuesday. March 31, uecordlng to, word received from the state officials, The hearings arc on an application for the con struction of a spur track acrosB cer tain streets at Cuttngo Grove ntul an application from the Shannon Lum ber company to construct a grade crossing across certain county roads In the vicinity of the mill. The com mission during thn coming week will aluo hold seven other hearings in va rious parts of t l.o Btate, Members of iho Kugene Lions club will celebrate the first anniversary of the organization of the club at their luncheon meeting tomorrow noon nt the Ostium hotel. Two big birthday cakes will grace the table and be cut at the ceremony, is the promise of those In charge of the event. Leslie .P. Hico of Portland, agency manager for the Imputable Life As surance company, a Lion of the first degree" connected with tho Portland den, will bo the principal speaker. Air. ltice is a former district gover nor of the Lions of California. A large delegation of the Kugene Lions will go to Cnrvallis Wednesday to. launch the new Corv'allia den. The ladies have been invited to the affnir and a fine program is promised. Campaign to Save Sheep is Proposed Action toward protection for sheep -flocks that hove been the prey of trespassing dogs has been taken by n group of farmers of tho Bailey Hill district who are 'posting notice to that effect. Ten farmers aro included in the group who announce that any dog trespassing found on the premises of the In ml owners will be dealt with as necessity demands. Recently there have been mony losses of sheep re ported to the county court and drastic measures to protect tho flocks from the dogs. It is pointed out that dogs that arc allowed to run at largfc are without tho law when they invade other property than that- Of their owner. Twenty-nine bors have already signed for the annual summer camp of the Eugene' Y. Al. C. A., according to announcement of w. I Walter, boys' work secretary. The cam 11 will be held at the site on the How river which was used last year. No definite date has as yet been set but it will probably be the fore part of July, Air. Walter states. Toe camp will be for two weeks. Another camp for older boys will be held at Scott lake in the Cascades later in the summer if enough interest is aroused, the secretnry said. The following boys have signed for the first camp, ltobert Hall, Itichard Black, Donald Leaders, Alvin Leader. j Fred Falls. Donald Caswell, Cluy Baxter, ltobert Biddle, Kobert Ades, Ethan Newman, Joan Jennington, Willard Eberhart, Edward Wells, Uix Beyer, Don Hurley. Fred Clark, Gene Privat, Gerald Murray, James Paris, Lloyd Faust, Vernon Sprague, Leslie Pearson, Louis Aliller, Clark Fay, (ileun, Clifton Culp, Grant Gray, Hur ;ld Allen, Guy Green. Although the fir lumber industry continues to be greatly curtailed ('aero are fewer unemployed men in Oreg u and west coast centers thau at any time since Christina, according lo telegraphic reports ,ro:n 4L employ mem service oifn-, in various north western cities received nt 4L bead luarters in Eugene today. Building end construction activity, coupled Wft'li the spring demand for farm help, have been chief factors In bringing about the improved condition the reports tdiow. Labor turnover i increasing. Spring cutting at pine mills east of the Cascades is under way despite lack of orders, the reports say, ami ninny plants there are operating two shifts. Fir mills on Coos bay arc operating five days weekly. Eugene has furnished quite fl number of em ployes fir the lumber mill at Iteeds- port this week, through the local United Stntes employment office. Small lodging contractors are start ing work at Alars'hfield, -and all kinds of labor is Hpute generally employed. Sawmills nt Bend are running two shifts, and bouse building is very ac tive. Lumber shipments have been re tarded by Ic'k of stock in shipping condition. ror," which plays for one night only. Lust night saw' the lust ruos jf "Broken Laws,' the new picture of Airs. Wallace Keid. Tomorrow night wid see the Western vaudeville of fering, said to be one of the best in weeks. Dairy Ranch at Canary is Sold CAN A It Y, March 24. (Special) Air. Patterson and llerrington have purchased the Stokes and Bister dairy ranch known as the "The Itose Hill Farm" on Maple creek, western Lane county. Air. and Airs. Stokes have moved to Portland to reside. .Mr. and Airs. Stokes have been en thusiastic workers in their commu nity, anil were widely kuowu through out the district. -, IS So the British officers won't tonve to worry about keeping their spurs j polished the use of stainless steel has oeen approved by tne iintisn war 01-fice. Jail Escape' Made By Jack Edwards Although Jack Edwards, arrested here recently at the request of Klam nth, county officials, failed to elude Lane deputies be has proved his abil ity along that line at Klamath Falls. Edwards e-upee jai'. yesterday wth three others by prying bars from the jail window at Klamath and sliding down an inipiov sed .rope of torn bed clothing, .ccoiding to word received here. Edwards when he was arrested here at r. house on Eleventh avenue east attempted to escape Ehr' Luckey and 11. L. Lee, deputy sheriffs, by a drop from the house. He was hand cuffed while hanging to the edge of the porch of tLe second story. At the Theaters HEX "The Silent Watcher." HEILIG "The Range Terror" One of the best acted and mo3t touching plays seen here in some time is "The Silent Watcher," at the Hex, which opened last night. Glenn Hunt er, star of "Alerton of the Movies, takes the leading role, and his acting is far better' and more, popular in "The Silent Watcher." The whole play is decidedly appending, and carries a realism throughout that marks it as one of the worth-while productions. The picture is really good. At the Heilig tonight will be 1 western production, "The Range Ter LAW PRACTICE ALLOWED 1 KALKM, Ore.. Mnrch 24. Boss Watt and George p. Jones of Port land and Alf O. Nelson of Silvertou j were today permanently admitted by tho supreme court to practice low in ', Oregon, I wmmmmmmmmmmmm ffC ) 25putjoes I for 25 cents Yjorover years, i me of the Bigv'iMuzer j. Last V Time8 "in 1. TJ, with GLEN HUNTER' BESSIE LOVE and Star Cast AND Don't Mis3 "MOONLIGHT MELODIES'" n prolog frnturlnK MILDRED BALDWIN . HUGH WINDER Sppclnl nt 7:25 Sf ItliiR 0:,10 p. m. AND -Tho First CROSS WORD PUZZLE MOVIES Tboy'ro u sercnm! PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednetday and 8aturday Night Hall's Catarrn Medicine :e"etmwl?o", it rid your ivatem of Catarh or Deaf new cauied by Catarrh. &fb' 67 rfruifitfj fi mr 40 ywri F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio $15-50 lo SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal l'hono 1SG0 m m v -z j uuSzJu U UjU u and SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN INSIST! .Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis , Rheumatism nt only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. HAfUlv "R.Vr" In... f IO Alto bottlea of 24 and 100 Druiririst.. Aiplria U Uk trad, mark of Bum Uuufactor, of Uonoae.tlcacld.aler of Sallcrllcaetd This way of romance EAST Go hf train and ahlp, through the Southland to New York It coats but little more. The BiiperbShMta route to California (four fine train! dally) thrnce the acenic Suture route through the South land to New Orleana. You'll relish your meala In tha Southern Pacific dining car freah frulta and Tegetablea always a dellciout feature. Connection at New Orleana with pa latial steamers for New York meals and berth included In the one fare. A.ik hout Cnrrlso Gorge route from San Dlrgo Apache Trail detour of Ariiond. Stopovers en route. For further information, ask Southern Pacific F. U. LKWJS, Ticket Agrnl Itccruits to ill vacnncics in Com pany C of the national gunrd of this city will b? signed up -ti t once in ordjr to liavc the . maximum authorized strength when the rmnpany rops inro cninp at -Med ford in .Tunc. The follow ing men have received their diHcharg. as they have removed frvm the mili tary district: Chsrlrs A. Hilderb;ick, K. J. Hilberback. Donald Trairie, In land Terry, .Stanton I'ulp, William Wph trope. ('. V. Scbacfers. There are now 72 men enrolled with the company and rhe maximum nu.u- bcr authorized is 82. The 10 additional j men will be enlisted nt once, accoidiif to omcers or me company. There will bo no mure drill periods for the company this motif li an quar terly muster and in-spection has been held. It is probable fbat an entertain ment will be planned for the company the !nt of the month, is the announcement. Two hundred and tbirty-six persons were entertained at the fifth onni versnry bamtuet of the Kugene Ki wanis club laxt night nt the 0--burn hotel. Visfto's frm ' I'ortlnnd, Al bany. Corvallis and l.oscburg club? were present. nd enjoyed an eveirng ui 'songs, instr iiueutal music, address es and other enti-rttiinmcnt. ' W. K. Newell, president ui the club, was tonHtiuuKter, and introduced 1 r. I, V. 'Poling of Albany, the main speaker, L. K. He:in, I,, N. Travel', .f Corvallis. John Throne, Dean Wal ker. Dr. .1. M. Miller. J. K. I'ratt. U D. Pierce. Carl McClain, A.-K. Hub erts and Harold C. Jones of Pnrtbind, each of whom spoke on various phases f Kiwauis wnrk, its aims, and ideals. Hugh Winder's Kiwnnis glee club i made one of tho bits of the evening, las did the Itoseburg band., unifnriu ! ed as hoboes. .Miss .Mildred li.ildwin I mid Hugh Winder gave a duet, and the American Legion fpiartet also ap peared for pongs and comedy. 1 he an niversary celcOiiition came to an end with i!ie singing of the Star Spangled Manner. .-inonatrate tlmt a ton or more 0f lork can be rai.ed In ISO day, froTn m litter of pig,,- (be communication utntes. . "Tha bog men iave a chance to support tliis contest by making a good saving at the state fair. If you can interest any of your neighbors in tlrs contest we hope you will do so "Hrceding slock has not be..n t4;i. nig very well. This contest will Eive you a chance to demonstrate how much pork cun be produced from one ittor of piBs. It will also show whit hogs of tho richt type can h0 Bn, after the contest, and you can take advantage of a hiffh market." "orton RaiTroaJ HI iiomox i.-.. " h been d.fi-:... ,Hd.- ""ton sod;,., ""tstn. ft railroL".!.:?,k,i,,1 f-l ckim that ti,- " 1 i '" to ,iat. - too, luce bouse. Th. V. ! ""aiuti Showacda. tb. , Fl LITTER TESTS CrgiiiK that Lane farmera take part in the "Ton litter contest" to be held at the Oregon state fair next Septem ber n communication containing rules and regulations of the tests has been received by Arnold Collier, county club lender of I -"ip. from the Oregon Agri cultural college. "Hie ton utter contest is held to Hello Daddy don't forl my Wrigley's" Slip a packet in tout pocket rten yon go hon tonlit. Give the younsf eru fhls wholesome, lemg lasting sweet for pfearare & benefit Use it yourself after nnoMng.ar when work drags. lib a great little freshener Sealed Tight-Kept Right After Every Meal ex: THE FLAVOR LASTS S LITTLE POINTS OF- tP gS SERVICE TOCTT 11 is t ho many 'little points of scr virp that so to mnko up the hig total of our efficiency and the satisfaction that our depositors le. rivc from their banking relations Jiero at the First National. The giving of dependable infor mation and advice, the little ac comodations and the prompt and courteous handling of everyday hanking matters arc features of our banking service. 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE First National Bank of EUGENE SINCE 3 DELIGHTFUL SPBIXC 1 BBK& M my rr iiai. is iovener For The Discriminating Fair Sex Than These Stunning Ensemble Suits? $21.85, $25.00 And $28.50 A frock and wrap smartly com bined into an ensemble is cna o( the most emphatic demands of lushlon this year. Prints have received the season's enthusiastic endorsement and ensembles made up ,of plain and printed silks aro thereforo very good. And of course silk and wool ensembles are represented too'. ilndeed, such an effect Is really stunning. There are different styles and combinations, but an early selection will assure you of finding the one most ,,ii,i your own individuality. (2nd floor) to i NEW PRESENTING WOM ENS Fascinating Silk Dresses At An Unusual Price! "$11.85 very OF UNUSUAL, DISTINCTION Tho cleverest, sauciest frocks that ever one did see! Cer tainly frocks to make many a delighted fair sei exclaim enuiusiasueany over llie'i- smartness and at their small price! Frocks as daring and captivating as youth itself. Fashioned from rich silk crepes and of a splendid quality. Surely n listing that includes good choosing. And the style; gracelul front flares at iiem line which strikes a new style note; tier after tier of ruffled silk ribbon: sash ties; Jabot ironi, buttons, lace and gorgeously colored braid ercbslllsh ments and motifs forming uniquo adornments. It simply wouldn't do to terminate this dre69 news unless the radiant colors aro revealed. Tor toise shell. Peruvian, Monstgnor, Infuntii, Sistine, Allien, Pompadour, Conch Shell or Eucalyptus. CInrt floor) AN INTERESTING r. n ASSORTMENT Ol' Boy's Wash Suits $1.25 And the time of the year when balmy spring days sucgrst wash salts for the youthful chap of 5 lo 8 years. And of course lie needs several, so the fniul mother need not worry about loo fre quent tubbings. Cute Peter Pan . and Hailor styles in several shinies of tan or blue alto grey, green anil two color combinations. Iluttona. braids, insignas and embroidered motifs add to their effectiveness (2nd floor) Full Cream Cheese, Pound At 25c , SKKDLKSS HA1S1XS, TOUXD mc MARSH MELLOWS, POUND '29c GROUXl) CIIOCOI.ATK POUND 13c 15c CAN VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BKAXS 1 AX BILLY FLOUR, SACK $1.P). Good Buys From The Hardware Dept. $1.00 Grass Shears 89c U INCH AX BILLY LAWX MOWERS, SPECIAL $7.75. -5o TO 75c SCISSORS, VERY SPECIAL M S0c LIQUID YEXEER 19c Carpet Cleaning i USE THE GUARD WANT AD WaYJ