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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1925)
Pflffe Twelve THE EUGENE GUARD One hundred and twenty-one mills reporting to West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending March 21, manufactured 101,3:!7,!)a feet of lumber; sold 104,801,11)0 feet; and shinned SIMU&S&l feet. New business was U per cent above production. Shipments were 1-t per cent, below new business. Thirty-four per cent of ai! new bus iness taken during the week was for future water delivery. This amounted tn yS.fli-VISO feet of which 21,V!. 4HU feet was for domestic cargo de livery; and 14.200.000 feet eiport. New business by vail amounted to 008 cars. Thirty-three per cent of the lumber shipments moved by water. This amounted to 20,8;9,S71 feet, of which 1 7,4'jr,4ivJ feet moved coastwise and in ercoastal; and 1 2,4 U.3SS feet ex port, lliul shipments totaled i,74 cars. Local auto and team deliveries to taled C,sa8,CS0 feet. Unfilled domestic cargo orders to taled 14:j,-J(J4.44T feet. Unfilled ex port orders 100,29.'i,22S feet. Unfill ed rail trade orders 5,484 cars. In the first twelve weeks of the year, production reported to West Coast Lumbermen's assooiation has been 1,100.02,2U2 feet; new business 1,117,242,870 feet; and shipments 1,- KiS.OriS.On feet. SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY Mrs. J. O. Holt is planning to spend lie week-end m Portland. The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting at the armory tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Miss Marian Bradley left yesterdny for Portland where she will spend the week-end. Mrs. Lillian Kldridge returned this week from Independence. Kansas. Mrs. Kldridge plans to make her home here. Her daughter, Una and son. Armond, are both students in the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Iawson G. Bradley were hosts last evening to the Little Club Around the Corner, inviting as their giteBts for the evening Mr. and i Mrs. W Watt. II. Brooke and Mrs. It. W. The Home Science club will meet Monday at the home of MUs Kiuia Hendricks. Mrs. H. Evans who is visiting in Kugene from Independence, Kansas, Mrs. Lillian Lldririgu and her son and daughter are upending a few days m I'urtland. Mrs. LI! a .Stenrns is a visitor in Portland this week. She plans to re turn Monday evrning. Inter Re club members were guests of .Mrs. George Stewart at the home of Mrs. V. O. Ktarbuck yesterday. Mrs. Margnret Itasmussen was the additional guest for the afternoon. E Legion Gives $100 To Scout Council The fund for carrying on Boy Scout work in Eustene was swelled by 5100. voted by tbc Eugene post of the American legion last night. This was the first cash contribution made to too Bcout council by any Eugene or ganization since its organization, l'lans -for the Fourth of July celc liration in the city were withheld from discussion until business men wno would be expected to contribute to tho fund can he interviewed by the legion executive committee. The legionnaires voted ' to draft resolutions of condolence, to bo sent to Mrs. A. II. McDonald and Donald McDonald over the death of A. II. McDonald. Dates for the "Night In Paris" show will be Friday and Saturday nights, April 17 and 18, at tho armory. A emmittee of legionnaires is planning the program for the entertainment. Development of Chamber Planned To discuss plans for tho develop ment program of the. Oregon state rhambcr of commerce n meeting of the hoard of directors Iisb been cnllcd to be held nt Portland April 3, ac cording to word received by L. L. Itay of this city, member of the board. I. K. Vinlng, president of the state chnmber, slates in the communication to the director that the matter of an appointment of a manager to fill the vacancy aB a result of- tho recent re signation of A. 8. Dudley will be taken up. The question of elimination of duplication of effort by the state chnmber and the Portland chamber will also bo considered, it is an NEW DRU6 COMPANY ELKS IKE FOR OPENS NEXT WEEK PORTLAND SESSION the new Portland is makin Members of the executive board, administration council and the vari ous commissions of the American Bankers association will , meet nt Augusta, Georgia, April ID to 23 inclusive, according to word received by C. D. Rorer, president of the Hank of Commerce and member from the twelfth federal reserve district on the agricultural commission of the national association. , Other Oregon bankers who will at tend the meeting are C. C. Colt, vice-president of the First National hank of Portland and member of the bankers' esecntivo council, and E. H. Senenieh. president of tho West Const National bank of Portland and representative from the twelfth dis trict on the national banks division committee. "Due to the large number of banks affiliated with the association, 23. 000, practically all business is ziotf transacted at this annual spring com .;iittee meeting rather than during the annual rational convention of th association," Mr. Iforer said today. With three Oregon bankers, all on prominent committees of the associa tion, this state in proportion to the number of banks has a large rep resent a tlon, Mi. Iiorur states. Chamber has List Of new Members Tbirty-one applications for mem bership in the Kugene chamber of txmuncrce will be acted on at the meeting of the board of directors scheduled for Monday evening, April tl, according to announcement today. These applications have been receiv ed during the past month through the efforts of the weekly membersh.p committees. The following are the new mem hem: Harry Hiiiley, L It. McKee, A. H. Hiiuson, W. C. I'age, Eugene S. Kelty, E. I. Guerney, Dan E. Mar sters, Oscar Snow, Ivan Wheeler, J.. H. Knight, AV. Hnrgraves, O. S. Flet cher, T. P. Tillman. Everett Harp bam, J. H. Stofiel, W. AV. Head, J. C. AA'ilson, A. II. Brower, Howard Ackerman, George R. Dingle, Ray A. j Vocum. M. It. Robinson, W, AV. AVat- tors, AV. M. Clemenson, Fred J. Clark, If. I,. Kirbey, C. A. Butler, George O, Yorun, E. A. Johnson, N. F. Macduff, John Simons. Back Taxes Turned j Over to Treasurer Back taies of Lane county for the past six years have been turned over to the county treasurer by Sheiiff I'aylor. The amount, totals to3,lU7il representing collections from 1018 to ly-.'l, according to Kdua Ward, county treasurer. The following are turned over: l!i-':i l!a llll'l DUO 11)10 11)18 No segregations of lections for the first the amounts .. $:j8,3flS.0S .'. $ B,!)70.:i3 .. if :i,4lliMI7 . . $ j.ms.ia ... $ 720.01 . . $ 23.-l:t the tax coi haif (H the present year have as yet been made. STATISTICS BORN SINK At the maternity home, OSS Sixth avenue west Thursday, Man-h 20, 12.", to Mr. and Mrs. AV. L. Sink, of (US Sixth avenue west, a son, weight pounds. RUTHERFORD At the home. 1301 Twenty-first Avenue east, Thurs day. March 2(1. 1023, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rutherford, a daughter. Formal opening of Eugene Drug; store in systematic pre the Mc- pnrations for the bousing of the man. Donald-Schaefers building will take thousands expected to attend the na Wholesale Sugar Price Takes Drop SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. The price of sugar to wholesalers at the refineries dropped 30 cents a hundred pounds today bringing the new cane base to $0.25 and the new beet baso to $0.05. 1 "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated place early next week, it is nounced by the managers, S. It. Stevenson and E. A. Stacks. Al though the wall cases and equip ment are in place, and a small amount of mercandise is now be-! tional convention of the JMks nex July, accurding to J. A. McLean, man ager of the OH'jlirn hotel, who hHs re turned from 1'ortland where he at tended the Rotary district meeting. "The housing is entirely in th ing sold, open house will not he hands of the committee of 11. P. O. K. officially declared in the new store and all hotel owners hove turned over until next week. The store Is equipped with mada toorder English wall cases, with marble base hoards. The color scheme in decorating 1b warm Bray, with tiled-effect linoleum. Tho prescription room Is nehlnd swinging doors, with a large plate- ginsB winnow separating the room from the main store, so aa to give the public a full view ot the com pounding work while it is going on. A large balcony with railing around the entire room provides space for additional Btock. A Marlnello Beauty Bhop, to be operated by Mrs. B. Piper Boll, occupies the rear of the balcony. Four rooma, with built-in conven iences and arched openings, nre uaed by this department, which Is reached by a stairway on the north wall., A small room nt tho south Bide of the prescription room will be used for fitting belts, shoulder braces and other appliances. The new Btore represents an invest ment of $10,000 to $12,000. and Is one of the most thoroughly and artistically arranged drug stores in the Willamette valley. Indians may Fish 1 On Reservations SAUTM, Ore., .March 27 Indians of tho Umatilla reservation In Uma tilla county do not need fishing licen ses na long as they confine their ang ling to tho reservation, according to on opinion of Attorney Clcnernl Van Winkle In reply to an inquiry by the stnto game commission. They nre held not to he under state regulation while fishing in streams on tbc reservation. their reservations to this committee with the exception of a few held out for their own use." Mr. .McLean sanl. "The Kugene lodge has fa large suite at the Imperial hotel where bend quarters will be maintained and this will assuro the local lodge ample ac commodations as a gathering place. , "As far as possible the lodges will be grouped in hotels according to states so that these various units my be together. The housing committee's plnn of assignment of rooms includeft all hotels of the city as well as ninny private homes that will provide ac commodations for one or m're of the visiting Elks." Mr. McLenn said. Mr. McLean states that the hand ling of the hotel accommodations for a national convention, such as thct of the Ii. P. O. 10. is a task of much dif ficulty and involves a mass of detail work so' that there will be no duplica tion of reservations- or disappoint ments to those who believe that their reservations have been made. Deputy Arrives For Fred Head Lee Morelock, deputy United States marshal from Portland, is here today to take into custody Fred Head arrested here this week at the request of the United States authori ties on a federal charge. Head will be taken to Albany to nppenr before the United States commissioner of that district for- a hearing. K. O. Immel, commissioner for this district, Is in California at present. Head will then be taken to Portland, according to present plans, the deputy marshal states. To, clean your bowels f r--.r3:- ,r without crimp JT :JH3l ing or overnct- 4-4r"-- in tak "Can- disti- HU fcjTsi caret firfV sche. ii-wkir"iJ ness. hilimn, fx " t ln" " - diffPlltiftn. mif. upset stnmneb ; Ind all such distress gone by morn- Ing. Nicest laxative and cathartic ' it earth for grown-up and child- i ren. 10c, 25c and 6uc boxes any ! drug store. tall XIII', ye of the law do not nriilii- rxcusns for poor eye. n'ght. Von should boo clearly an.l nvrld tllstiTssIng noi'tdenls nd njnhtrrassments. Olve a (l.nniiht to an immediate exam- lll.ithll. Dr. Royal Qick O.TOM1TSIST OPTICIAN Naxt Door to First Bank National S78 WllU-netto 8t., Eugans "Our perfect knowl edge of optometry nables ua to act as ey l-authorlties In whom you can have perfect confidence." Easter Candies and Decorations A very complete, assortment of Enster candies tho best vc have ever had, and probably the largest this city has ever seen is awaiting your shopping eye. Tiny eggs, normal hen-size eggs in cartons, rabbits, chickens and largo chocolate roosters with all the varying forms of Easter candies compose the Easter .'lino wo aro carrying this year. All of our candy is perfectly wholesome, and the flavor is away above par. All tho kiddies will enjoy it hugely, and so will tho grown folks, if they like candy. Resides being a wonderful candy, they make splendid decora tios. for the table or at Easter social functions. You will bo delighted when you seo it, and wo urgo you to come in and look it over. Speaking of Easter, if there is anything you wish in the lino of food that wo do not carry," wo will gladly get it for you. Canned Goods Special Havo you taken advantage of our special on canned goodsf f not, ask us about it. If you have, your stock may need replenishing by now. Table Supply Superiority This storn Is fnrovor striving to nroarvfl tho pxcvllcnno of our quality. Wo do imt atop nt preservation, but Kt evoti fnrthor. A constant effort to Improve tho quality of our goods tho quality ot our service, to Improvo to a high denreo our accuracy, efficiency and dependability. You will profit by trail Ins at this store. Table Supply Co. A Food Department Store Corner 9th and Oak Telephone 240 ' .Ml "WLt v: tirrmKisr'' Petrel : film out. ff.vv II 11' k W l ' m I III Tucker I 1 X JtJVW 0rcgon's 0wn f w pjy JNf ddiA WEBF00T WEEKLY ; Home of the Big Wurlltzer I I I -y " IlN RESPECT to the memory of A. H. McDonald the Rex will re- I ) 1 main closed until 7 o'clock this evening. - 9 I'm .... ax b".iv smmaJ ere's Your Chance All you need to do is to present or mail three coupons, such aa the one printed in another column of this issue, and this latest r enlarged volume is yours for only . . . . . . . HqP HERE IS OFFERED TO ALL READERS OF The Eugene Guard 1 the entirely new dictionary: newly compiled vocabulary, enlarged mod ern, accurate, authoritative; clear new type, gelt pronouncing; flexible textile leather seal grained binding soft and pliable, making it easier to handle; stamped in gold, red edges; durable and complete in every detail of new book making methods. The Ideal Dictionary for Everyday Use in Office, School and Home, Always Ready for Instant Reference. Jutt the Dictionary for Crou Word PuiiU Addicts. Coupon on page 2 Carpet Cleaning OLIVK ST,, pit. uto th F hone 300 i '.. FOR MILADY. The Sweaters So Diversified In Style And Coloring MORE FASCINATING THA EWp -ALLURING IN PRICE, $1.95 TO g T-Afc least two of tha now crnntnn i . . your spring wardrobe; one of wool" th i o ICr rtM -Yes, you'll be charmcl by the silk ana wO0 1 ZZuh -so you'll want one of each thon a, . ?l combinationa atlons are ..u ln8 new cre- WHICH BUTTON HIGH "LUMBER JACKS - AT NECK. "CHANNEL" WITH SLENDERIZED ' I IVp - "KID BOOTS" A FAVORITR with Whether at home, business, school or in the countrr , know that a stylish good looking sweater proves a of Joy and gives one a well-dressed feeling c8 The colors? Almost everything. Striking tones and signs cleverly fashipned. Vivid colorings lead BOYS' KHAKI Cowboy Suits Have Made Their Appearance CONSISTING OF SIX PIECES $2.75 -New arrivals! Consisting of chapped trousers, jacket laL bright bandana 'kerchief, rope, as well as pistol in holder Sizes 4 to 12. Child-time is playtime and playtime calls for such ton These togs haven't lost their popularity. Asi for the tin suit with the game. Directions for playing cowboy and Indian games Included (2nd floorji , . Fancy Creamery Butter, Pound 45c -4 POUNDS GOLDEN BANANAS 25c -RADIO MIXED CANDY, POUND 25o -FIG BAR COOKIES, POUND 19c ' -SEEDLESS RAISINS, POUND 10c -LARGE SWEET PICKLES, QUART 29c -DELIVERIES FREE TO ALL PARTS OF CITY.. Extra! Blue Bell Electric Curling Irons 65c -GOOD SWEEPING BROOMS 49o -MOP STICKS, ONLY 15c -PEA SEED, POUND AT 25c -5 QUART PANELED ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES $1.29. NEW MERCHANDISE CONTINUES TO ARRIVE DAILY CHOKERS As Low as 75c WITH Bracelets and Ear Drops to Match Hrrr'a just wlint vou'vo hopn Innkinj? fr Chokors, dozens of (iir m, Inrco r"-,s 1,1 n 'lp wniglif, in foot, thorp is nny vnrioty of colors, shnpos nnil mntorinls, find tlio price is ngm It's n brniul now stock from throe biff ho''sc! Take mlvnntngo of this opportunity N0. Luckey s Jewelry Store W. W. BR1STOW PLANTING TIME SPEClAj; 8 C'linice llladiolus bulbs sent postpaid fr - ' ffl for B0 cents, no two aliko. nnd guaranteed to (Or send for lift of named varieti cs I Invito flower-lovers to see the Tulips and blooming In my garden. ONTGOMEK' Cut Flo" in St" FRED C. M Garden on St. Bet. 7th nd 8th SlMtlNOPIKI.r). OKE. BULB GROWER L2 p S&y imrb-iediafir
