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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1925)
Pago Two THE EUGENE GUASD Tuesd f:::?: 111 I i'ii! 1 ' I '! ' . . . , : I .- r.i.t: m m. M :i : : 1 1 I I : V I .i ! I , : .Hi1 i i' ,,') Si 1 j : : U i. ' 3 - j - 1 !): ' ( . ; i aii , -.', . i I s M f ', 'K . I TOTAL fflOUNT OF TAXES IN OU TIIIH UriH nHrmAIIe"- P"'''. Mevcrt Doyle, vine IrllS IT AH LlUrlll 'inbi,l("t' Uber fln'luon, Hecretary. llllU ILnll UIiLIb' Vivian 'J'hompHfMi. KtoDa Jonotif( Ar i (lit It Past, (Jlndys .Miuncy, Wilms Roosevelt Beach gftrdeu club: John TliouipHon, leader, Ohvic E, Thomp- hou, prt-'HiilfHt, Harold Halleday, vice prenideut( Dunn Id Uurrh, t-iretary Kdwin U u rcli, Henry Hurch. I.euc Halleday, Cecil Tliuinpfnun. rJ'lie followiiiK is the roster of the Vidn sewiiiK club: Mm. it. II. 1'nyHp, leader, Metola SALEM, Ore, March 31. The to tal amount of taxes levied in Oregon 1 his year on the rolls of IfCM is (ilK,38.0T, including ?lll,:i-llM."i for ' firo patrol, ccrdiug to a statement made public today by tho stale tux eommlsbion. Kxcliirltnc fire patrol the total is $42,54.S,!M(1.50. The several clashes ot taxes total n follows: State 517,402. 701. 4 T County 3,b30l'08.1!U County school and school ) library 3,01!5.rsr.fi2 ' High school tuition.. 7U3,11-S.i2. . ' Special school 0,4011.118.85 General roads 3,104. SU1. 42 ' Special roads 1,22U,"J2.1S Market roads (county levy) l.HU.uOS.lT Bond iut. , redemption.. l,((51,2f7.2S Special cities, towns... 7,713,371.01) Irrigation, drainage,,.. J (5i5,2H(Ui( l'orts J,456.37.(i7 1 Miscellaneou 32,J0J.U.S j , J,at year the totnl exclusive of fire j patrol was $40,!55,OS.(l.3O. The fire patrol levy was $00,008.11 making total with that included 540,224,751. 41. ant, Levctta Moore. Dorothy Harris. Tutricia Kickcl, Louise Allen, Mar garet Montgomery. Internal Bureau Hearing is Ended WASHINGTON. March HI. The special tiirmte commit tec invest igat iug the internal bureau concluded its bearings yesterday but Chairman Couzens said he would permit the in vestigators to continue their work on tax cases until June 1, when the in vestigation will be formally closed. Ti (Continued from page one) The Salvation Army will launch a financial drive in Kugcne and Lane county during the latter part of April, itnnounces Jesun Hoe, adjutant of the local group. Kusign Jack Turdy, who whs lii-Kngene recently, named a committee, of 10 local citizens to net in an advisory committee jn laying plans for the drive. . Among those named on the commit tee are Uenrgc McMorrsn, I). 13. Urundngo, J. K. Turnbull, Mrs. W. l' Jewott, Frank Jenkins, I'aul It, Kelty, Judge G. I. Skipworth and Iawrcncc Simmons. . Approximately $3000 will be need ed by the Salvation Army to continue its charity .and rescue work In tho county next year, it is estimated. Thin amount is only one-half of the total needed to finance the organi ration during the yeary Adjutant Hoe fiaya, but the remaining $3000 is rais ed inside the organization, from mem bers and street meetings. Eugene people will be asked only for the money needed to finance the relief work, tho administration of tho fund being carried on without expense. Knslgn Maude Lee of the Salvation Army Itescue home in Portland will be In Eugene In April to apeak before women's organizations on rescue work being dono by tho organization last year. Seven young women were admitted to the Portland home from Eugene during the lost year, it is stated. The chief work bow being done by the local Salvation Army is a continu ation of charity and relief activities. Cases being handled nre nearly all among local families, and not tran sients, as might generally be believed, states Mr. Itoo. Funds used for this purpose are raised week by week, as the Christmas charity funds were en tirely used during the winter season. T TO CLOSE AT K Tbpra is no imaiedinto prospect of tht) United Slntca employment office fn Kugrnc closing Its doors us a re mit lit the withdrawal by the city luiiiicil of !( financial support, an nounced r. L. Armltate, .uperlu tdidrnt of the office, today. Tno office has been kept nlive sincu Hie war chiefly by the Ilooth Kelly and other lumber offices,, according to Mr. Armitngc, together with a sinull impropriation by tho eity. At times, particularly after the war, Sir, Armitngc has conducted the office at hi own expense. . "There tins been no government ap propriation for the employment work iiicii the war," said .Mr, Armitiige. "l.iit yeiir, through tho influence of li. J. Adams, secretary to Senator rltanflelil, the Kugcne chamber of coinmorce and city officials, congress made a tcmpornry appropriation rather thsn have the offico close. "If the city Is not interested in Its own employment problem certainly the government will not be, so tho future of I lie office is problematical. Certainly If no soureo cm be found by which to finance It the only alter native will be to close the office." Club Organization In Lane far Flung From t he two ex t rcincs of Lane County cast and west, Honnrvelt lleach and Vidn, csmn two oppltrn tionn today for county rluba to the office of Arnold Collier, county club leuder. About HH miles separates these two communities which given an Idea of the extent of the area covered by tho county club program. Mr. Collier comments. The following i 1he rnter nf the I- stateutcnt brought out. Tho case cited was where the blaze jumped from a ridge to the lower part of another part of a ridge. A jump of three ijuarteru to one mile is not uncom mon when the weather is favorable for fires. Approximately GO foresters and guests attended the baniuct lnt night in the pulm room of the Osburu ho ld, at which Nelaun I' Macduff, su pervisor of the Cascade national for est, presided as toustmaster. Rule Enforood Carrying large paddles, Smith Tay lor, C. M. Mcl-'arland and H. J. Kn gle, the iargc'Ht men in tho crowd, were told by the toastmatser to en force the rule that all persons called upon should either tell a witty story, dance a jig or sing a song. JS'o one had to be punished. Representatives of the three na tional forests the Cascade, Stuslaw and t'mpqua were introduced, as well As officials front tho district of fice at Portland. Music was furnish ed by a three-pleco orchestra. A dancing number by n Eugene youth, masquerading as a girl, was a feature. Copies of "The Cascadian," a fun newspaper published by the Cascade forest were distributed to' each guest at tho banquet table. Meetings resumed at the assembly room this morning, and will continue for another day. ND WATER USED BY FI DEPARTMENT Eugene's fire department has not used water on any fire in the luBt three months. This announcement wan made today by V, 10. Nusbaum, city fire chief, who compiled his report for the month of March. Most of tho fires, the report shows, were roof and email blazes, easily extinguished by the use of chemicals. The fire trucks have traveled 51) miles, or 8&I blocks, since January 1, Rays Mr. Misbnum, and more th'ju half this distance, 3U miles or d30 blocks, were traveled during March. In March one UO-gallon tank of chem ical solution wnB used on fires, as well as ono 4-gnllon tunk, two 35- gnllon tanks and 14 one and one-half gallon tanks. The most disastrous fire of the month was at the George Lammcrs dwelling, 710 Illlyard street, when the roof burned off, doing $840 damage. Bankers to Speak At School Session Schedules of talks to be given at the Eugene high school next Fridny by the Lane County Bankers associa tion were announced today by Mine M. Ethel Taylor, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The speakers will be W. V. Calkins, presi dent of the I'nited Htntes National bank, Morris Storbuck, First Nation;.! bnuk, and J. Harold Heytien, Bank of Commerce. The topics will be "The Federal Reserve Syitein.' These will be the finals of a series of three lec tures g'ven by the bankers to the student groups during the past few-weeks. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND C. A. Hoyt and C. P. Uevereaux left thi morning for Portland where they will attend tho Northwest meet ing of tho representatives of the Western States Life liiRura,nce com pany. Mr. lrvereoux and Mr. Hoyt are Eugene representatives for the company. COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Unaiitlful home dyeing and tint- I Ing is guaranteed with Diamond ryc. Just dip In cold wuter to I tint soft, dolkato I "hades, or boll to i dye rlrli, porman i ent colorn. Kach 1 lTicent package contains direr Hons so simple, any woman can dya or tint lingerie, allka. ribbons, klrta, wnlata, drosses. coata, lockings, swoatora. draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy. "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to coior la wool or ailk, or whsther Tears ago the formula for fnt reduction was "diet" "exercise", today It Is '"Take Marmola Pre scription Tahlota." Friends tell frlondi these friends tell others. , as they like and still rertuci ateadlly and eaally without going through long sienna of tiresome exercise and starvation dint. Marmola Prescription Tablta are sold by nil druggists the world over at one dollar for a boi, or If you prefer you can or der direct from the Marmola Co., General Motora Uldg., Detroit, Wen. Building figures in Eugene for the quarter ending today totaled $050,353, it is announced by W. 11. Alexander, city inspector of buildings. March s record boo wed 18j.4.J0 as the estimated cost for the Go new struct tires for which permits were grouted. Combined with January's total of 1(M00 and February's $:4(0. 525, the total is now well over lywo t birds of a million dollars. Permits were issued this month for 03 ' buildings, bringing the total for the year to 180. Of the March per mits, 35 were for new iinies, nnd the total fur the year of W5 is thus reached. 'The noteworthy point in connec tion witii this mouth's report ia the , number of new residences over $4000," I stated Mr. Alexander. "Ten permits were issued for dwellings costing more than tli amount, among them being the following: j .M, I). Uessonette, ftKHJu, lull Fatrmount boulevard; and 1807 Fair mount boulevard, $4000; W. K. Ham ilton, 11(10 Eleventh avenue west, S-1000; A. L. Kail, Fairmount boule vard, $7500; Hargreaves and Lind say, remodeling Bank of Commerce. $12,500; Cecil Henderson, 700 Ninth avenue west, $1500; K. M. Drew, 2005 University, $0000; Mrs. M. . Foster, duplex apartment. 1128-itl Twelfth avenue west, $1000; S. It. Jenkins, garage 510 Charneltcn, $5000; Fugene Fruit Growers, annex Eighth avenue east and Ferry, $0000; W. B. Mikesell, 222a Alder, $4500; H. It. Manville, 101 Eighteenth ave nue west, $4000. today. The cars will be sold at pub lic auction on the steps of the court house Snturdny afternoon, April 11 at 1 o'clock. The cars are one Winton six, model 11)10, and one Star roadster model 1U24. These will make eight cars that have been sold by the coun ty during the past six months, all of them confiscated while engHged in liijuor transportation. Bible University Recital Planned Wednesday Evening CIZEK METHOD 15 TO BE DISCUSSED .fear during a simi'ar period the total : was 1045, bhuiviog that the purchase ! of new cars this yeur In taken a j slight drop. During the pust month I the total hale of tags watt March '. being the best mouth so far this year. ! Permits to Cross I Routes are Given The school of oratory of the Eugene UiuJe university will give a recital In tue Mule university chapel Y edues ciay evening at o o cioi k, it was an- , . . ..., i,;i,i.. In rra- nniin,! i.i.,. Th. ,...r., ..-in i. U work ' Austrian children In cre- The theory and practice of the Ciiek method of instruction in thi fine arts, which has produced exceptional results since in introduction in the State School of Arts and Crafts at Vienna, will be discussed here Wed nesday night by Dr. Hans C. Kollar, critic and archco!og!st who brought America the Liek exhibition 01 treatment. Tho pia,nti(f 5ks custody of 0B, minor chl,di and resuests that the custody of the other, Wi.vne, be given to the mother The couple were married In Canad, Ueceuilicr IS, WOO. -anaoa, 1 to A as follows; "A Bridge or Thorn Air.. Jerry Nelson "My Fa Knows" Hazel Mulkey "A Little I'each". . . . . . K. It. James. "Fictures on the Window" ....(Irace Brownfield "Neddy's Thanksgiving Visit". . . . Edith I.apham "College Houmous".- .James Morgan "Over the Hill" Ellen Young "Heading" Lester Fa mum Arthur's Tormenr". .Alice JUrdiog "The Photograph" Gilbert Weraft "Who's Afraid V" ....May Wdodurd "Know Thyself". . . .Jessie Chandler "The Model Wife". . . . Irfurn Lord "Knee Deep :n June". . . . Ard Hoven "Casey at the Bat",. Eugene F-rrow "Casey's Hevenge" Karl C. Chandler 6 Granted Divorces By Judge Skipworth A few years ago people were amazed when Kipling was paid a dol lar a word for a story. Now such instances are quite common. But the man who coined the "Safety First" goes far ahead of the dollar a word record. He is known as the "Greatest Sloganhser in the World." and often gets as much as fifty dollars a word for a slogan of two words. He con tinuously travels all over the United States and Cnnada writing slogans for biiainesa institutions of -all kinds, and it is said that he receives the largest income of any advertising man in the world. Any man or woman can earn more by learning more about words. And the dictionary is the quick route to word knowledge. The New Uni versities Dictionary Is the one best volume of Its kind, and every .-ader can own one of these books through acting upon the plan outlined in the coupon printed today in another part of The Guard. Early day Record Of Schools Found Interesting sidelights on the early history nf Lane county are contained in a book in which are inscribed the minutes at the organization of the first school district in Lune April 15, 1854. The book is loaned to E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools by O. C. Cnllison. District number 1 was organized nt I'lenaant Hill and the land, which is still owned by the district, was presented by Elijah IMstow, The name of (U hoys and girls between the ages of 4 and 20 ycurs who resided in the new district are inscribed in t h book. "But few of these little child ren are atiU nlive nn this was written nearly acventy-one years ago," Mr. Moore said today. The little book contains the records of the school dis trict up to 18(11. The names of men who are prominently mentioned In the history of Oregon and the Willamette valley are listed as members of the board. 1 County Will Sell 2 Cars at Auction Orders for I he sale of two cars confiscated by the county while used as alleged liquor runners were signed Today was motion day in circuit court nnd Judge 0. F. Skipworth heard never.il divorce cases. Thu judge also called two more jurors to complete the panel and they will re port next Monday, April 0, nt 0 a, in. when court will be resumed with Judge Kcmlell on the bench. The new jurors are J. W. Maltman and J. W. Blanton, both of Eugene. The following divorce decrees were granted by Judge .Skipworth: Mary E. McAlister from Arthur C. McAlister. Mary Jane flees from Alvin Class. Raymond Wallace from Fay M. Wallace. Effie F. Hust from John A. Rust. Le online Luak from Dale E. Luak. Jennie Loucks from John E. Loucks. Bids for Shoals Power to be Asked WASHINGTON, March 31. Bids for the purchase of hydro-electric power developed by the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will be invited by Secretary Weeks. Estimates given the war secretary by army engineers reveal that the Wilson dam will begin development about July 1, of 100,000 horsepower daily. The decision to sell the power was made because of the failure of con gress to dispose of Muscle Shoala de velopment through legislation covering that phase of the Alabama project. ative art forms. Dr. Kollar will sueaJt in the University of Oregon fine arts auditorium at 6 p. ) An exhibition of the Viennese chil dren's work in painting, modeling, drawing, embroidery and cawing will be on display jii the niwiitn; uom 4 to 0 p. in. The c::l on ond lec ture are free u uit public. I'rof. Cizck is a famous art teacher whose pupils arc for tiic most part not children, but jcur. ineu ami wo men. By special i.r.-afigcment, the State School of Arts and L'rnfts is open to chddren ou Kaiurday aud Sundays. Ma:riais fire tarnished free, and the children work as lhey will, helped by a word dropped bore and there from I'rof. Clack u& be walks among them. Dr. Hollar's lecture is expected to be of particular interest to parents, teachers, prospective teacheis, aud art lovers. His lectures In the Port land art museum brought thousands of children and adults. The Cizck method has aroused great interest ,ind enthusiasm ever since the work of the students was shown in the Metropolitan Museum of Art more than a year ago. Applications for three grade cross ings for the new Chambers railroad near Cottage Grove nnd applications for three grade crossings by the Shan non Lumber company were grunted today by the Oregon stntc public ser vice commission at a hearing held j this morning nt the county court j room here. Thomas K, Campbell, member of the commission, was pres ent with a secretary of the board for : the bearings. The other members of the state board are at Washington, D. C, to attend the rail hearings under way there. There was no opposition to any of the applications for the crossings in Lane count v. Reports on Sales Of Car Tags Made Temporary state automobile licen ses tngrt for 1000 cars have been is cufd at the office of Sheriff Taylor during the first qunrter of the pres ent year, according to the - reports compiled by Miss Beulah Weaver, member of the sheriff's staff. - Last "Cascarets" 10c 1 if ConstiDated. i i Dizzy, Bilious CITED FOR SPEEDING ' "C. T. I'almgren was citetj to appear in justice court to answer a charge of speeding at the rate of 45 miles an hour on the highway between Eu gene and Springfield this morning. Palmgren was cited by Van Svarverud, chief deputy sheriff. WILL BESIDE HERE jr. A. Draper, representative of the Toledo Scales company. 1ins arrived here from Portland nnd will make his permanent lieai!4k irters in 'this city covering this territory for his company. HOTEL FINED " ' The Osburn hotel Haiti a fine of $2 in municipnl court this mornini; on a charge of parking an automobile all night on city streets. Feel fine! Let "0 a so a r o ts" clean your b o w e 1 a and stimulate your liver. No grip ing or ' over acting. Mil lions of men, women and children take this harmless ' laxative - ca thartic. It doesn't sicken you like otlls, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice acts wonderful. 10c, ZSo tnd 60o boxes any drug store. 9rm ; Too Late To Classify WANTED Lady 25 to 35, prefer ably single, as bookkeeper. No ex perience necessary. Permanent. Ad dress 51 care Guard. 1 FOH SALIC New private garage $35. Phone 447-L after 10 a. in. tf FOH 8ALK 10J4 Ford touring, run 4000 miles. A real buy if taken this week. Write Box 387, Springfield. Oregon. nl Phone S. K. Stevens for piano tuning. WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE SAY BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! r Tbitrdy afiernoon, April 2nd, be ginning at 2 o'clock the Ladies' Aid and I. N. l girls of the Kmmsus Luthernn church will conduct' a sale of fancy work, aprons and home-made candy t the Chamber of Commerce, t 'ake and c'fce will be served. K very body welcome, m3l That Was the Life of Mrs. Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wyandotte, Michigan. " After my baby was born I did not do my own worn tor six months and could hardly take care of myown tiany. i al ways had a pain in ; my right side and ; it was so bad 1 was I getting round j shoulders. I would ! feel well ono day and then feel so i bad for three or four days that I would be in bed. Ono Sunday my mother came to see now 1 was, ana sne snio a iricna utm her to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vcgotablc Compound. So tho next day I got a bottle and before it waa half taken I got relief. After I was well again I went to tho doctor , and he asked me how I was getting along. I told him I was taking Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one to take it. I am always recommend ingtho Vegetable Compound toothers and I alwavs havo a bottle of it on hand." Mrs. Hknry Hoi.lihter, R.F.D. No.l.Hox 7, Wyandotte, Mich. Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all women. For sale by druggisU everywhere. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you art not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved . safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi Rev. J. F. Haas is Luncheon Speaker ltev .7. Franklin Haas, pastor c-f tne Methodist Episcopal church, read an iutci-cKtiiig pupcr on ''Kools and Kings" nt the luncheon meeting of the Hotnry club today. Kev. lluas elab orated on .the belief Ihat humble, be ginnings often lend to successful ca reers; that the chuuees for success lire greater when one starts from the bottom. I'aul, the apostle, lie cited as an example. fievernl visitors were tiifroducrd nt the meeting, from California an'J other neighboring states: ' DIVORCE IS ASKED David S. Phillips filed suit for di vorce today- from lite vife, Alvitta' Phillips, charging cruel ard inhuman Mothers Important Mothers should see that the whole family te'(;e a thorough, purifying system cleaning laxative this Spring. NOW IS THE TIMFi. The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood la given t thorough purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out, . and the '-terms of winter accumulated in tha v8tem. driven awaj. HOLLIS PKR'S ROOKY MOUNTAIN TBA t one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Try it nd see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat batter, sleep better and he well and happy. YV. A. Kuyken dall. Inc. Adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice, is lierehv piven thnt tho un dersigned lias been nppointed Admin- istraior ot me t-.stnte of A,. II. Mc Donald, deceased, hv Hm fnuntv Court of liene County, Oregon. All persons liaving claims against said es tate arc required to present them, with the proper vouchers, to tho un dersigned, at the law offices of Pot ter, poster & Immel, nt No. 057 Wil lamette Street in Kll..nn n,.... within six months from the date of tnis notice. Dated at Euaene. Oreornn. (Hi ai day of March, 10L'5. doxalu Mcdonald, Administrator of the Estate of A. II. McDonald, deceased. No.lSlU-Tues-dy-aL'8 CARD OF THANKS . u, uciguuors anu friends or their kindness and sympathy shown us during illness, death and uurinl of our father, also those who look part In tha services at the riens ut Hill cemetery Sunday "'Vamh.y' JKi'FERS aud HEN JEFKERS AND TV1EF MR. IRA JEEFERS. RUSSELL JEFKERS. MRS. ALICE RIFE AND I II -ss of w years 25 Ounces for 25c less than of higher priced brands WHY FAY MORE? ' THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS 133 H Ut feWffiltl III with IRENE RICH MARGUERITE DE U. MOTTE CHARLES POST MARRY MYERS ROSEMARY THco A,!:,il RALPH GRAVES ne oeioved Boa , TODAY'S GUEST MRS. KATE WIUY Kindly call at w your two tickets, gMli i P only. Sowing Good Will For years and rears Gra ham's has been providing the people of this city with moro for the money is Shoos more in quality and more in stylo and service. We will always bo sowing that kind of good-nriH We are reaping also. Our store has grown mightily iu public esteem through tho sheer merit of out stocks. . , If you haven't yet bought a pair of Graham's Shoes, a pleasant experience is in store for yon 828 Willamette Street In Eugene, It's Graham's for Shoes 828 Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also battles of 24 and 100 Druggists. A:?'.rla U tht trade mark of Bi?r Manofaetar of ifoootctUeacUUttfr ot Silleyhror:.' Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and F.lfctrn-theiupy. Opposite Heilig the ater, I'hone SHO. - II tibowanda, tha choice ot tht imoktr. DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT! " The Eugene Guard Three of tbese coupons, presented or mailed to this newspaper with a nominal sum to cover cost ot handling, packing, clerk hire, distribution, etc, AA. amounting to only 50C Entitles every reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Further Expense or Obligation and Money Back If Not Satisfied Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date This I the Ideal book for solving Cross-word Pussies Mail Orders If by mall. In clude 7 cents postage up to ISO miles; 10 cents np to 800 tnlles; or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rata on t pounds. cTWarinello Shop Moves To . Lowell Theatre Building On The Mezzanine Floor of The Eugene Drug Co. x In its new location on the mezzanine floor of the Eugene Drug Store, the Marinello Shop will give the same high-, grade service as formerly, but in much more attractive surroundings. A number of private booths have been built that are fully equipped for all lines of work the customer need not move from one" booth to another in order to get all the operations wanted. This Shop is thoroughly modern, well equipped and all' operators experienced. A special table for manucuring has been installed high class and efficient work is guaranteed. Step inside the Eugene Drug Store and take stairway to the right to the Mezzanine Floor. Marinello Shop Lowell Theater Bldg. B. PIPER BELL Telephone 647-J Eugene Dm? Co.