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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1925)
"Wednesday Evening:, April 1, 1925 TEE EUGENE GUARD Fnge Five f. -, LARA WAY'S high quality, the terms are even more so. This is the nationally ad vertised Suburban Model Gulbran-i sen Registering Piano. Its price is plainly branded in the back, at the factory. You know what you get. You can always buy the Gulbran sen at a known, standard price, but our present, extra-easy payment plan is limited to 25 homes. Act quickly. Get our special proposition. LARAW AY MUSIC STORES Bus and Truck Tags Mailed From Salem SALEM, Ore., April 1. Small Btecl identification pliitt-s prescribed by the public service commission are being mailed to the 2,000 operators while the price is remarkably low, for an in-, strument of its of busses nnd trucks subject to the jurisdiction of the commission. The plates correspond with the color of the current state motor ve hicle license plate and will be chang td from year to year. Traffic officers are receiving instructions to intercept nil vehicles subject to the law not dispiojiiiR the 1. S. C. plates on and after April 1 1. An Associated Oil Company Distributing Plant for Eugene To Keep Pace With The Growth Of Eugene Owing to the great and growing 'demand here for Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil-the sustained quality MOTORMATES we are open ing a distributing plant in Eugene. This plant will serve service stations and garages throughout this territory. Associated Oil Co. , - ' :-: GITY NEWS :-: (Contioued from pace one) many birds and there will bo plenty of -action if they consume this high powered prcpumtion, it is predicted by the deputies. Armlesi Man Shaves L'lore A. Lutes of New York, the "armless wonder," arrived in Kugeuf today, and entertained u reporter hi his r'jom in t-he Terminal hotel this morning by drmunstrutiug how he shaves himself with his toes. He curl ed up in a chair, lathered his face, and used a Gillette safety razor on his beard with accurate fctrokts. Mr. Lutes has been playing in vaudeville for ol years, and can work wonders with his feet. lie sails a boat, eats, shoots guns, plays a trombone and snare drum and juggles t-arpenteis tools. Hp lost his arms in a riding ac cident wLien he was nine years old. in bis room the performer writes letters with a typewriter. TtTc machine is plsced on a low stool, and he sits on a high chair and works the keys with the paper, places it in an envelope and seals it. His act will be an attraction at the lietlig tonight. Rent Incroase Looms When the cruel l-1 and heartless landlord, the- city of Eugene through action of tho council, raised the rent in the offices occupied by the Eugene district school board in the city hall, whereby there may be some retalia tion. The use of the schools is allow ed the city as polling places during election and one of these special events is booked for April 13 and it will probably be necessary to ask for this the use of the building again. Light, heat and other accommodations have in the past been allowed the city by the school board and no charge made. No protest has been made by the Bchool board over the rent in crease of the offices but the extra amount may be charged against the city and in that way even matters had make a complete wreck' of the econ omy program of tho city council. To Talk Tonlnht vM.iss Gertrude Hhultz, of New York city, nnd a member of the Presbyter ian Foreign Mission board, is in Eu gene now, and will give an address .k: ..;.. -7 .'in ,.l..b- in tin Presbyterian church. All members of of the church nnd any one interested is invited to come. Miss Sliultz was the guest of honor for two luncheons given today, nnd was the speaker for each. Declines to Give Name The man shot by a deputy sheriff during a raid, on n still on the upper McKenzic river near Vida early yes- terday morning is still at the Pacific Chrisiiau hospital and be is recover ing from his wounds and will be abje to leave the institution within n few dt'ys, is the report. The man still de clines to give his name or any mlor mution about himself. Ho gave the name of Taylor but county officials are in doubt as to whether this is accurate, A search is still on for his companion who escaped when th? party of deputies raided the Mill. i u is Lam t Tiling for the entrance of storn rooms and the Lowell theater was laid today by workmen. Two of the stores fronting W illamctto street, Wetberbee-lensmore's and the Eu gene lrug store, are now doing bus iness. A Urge tree on the Teuth i street side of the building, was rut down by workmen yesterday after noon. Grotto Holds Party A card party and dance given by the Caliph Grotto for members and ladies attracted a good-sized crowd Inst night at the chamber of com merce. It was the first social affair under the new officers, of whom Emery Lako is monarch. Plans for a Masonic picnic this spring are being made. Lawyer Moves Office Charles A. Hardy, attorney, moved his offices today from the First Na tional bank building to the United States national bank building, S. M. Calkins, city attorney, associated in the law practice, also moved his of fice. The offices they are leaving will be token by the Security Savings and Loan company. Automobile Recovered The Frd automobile Velonging to W. F. Tate of Eugene, stolen Novem ber 10 of last year, has been re covered in Walla Walla, Wash., ac cording to information received by W. G. Judkins, chief of police. Harold Cotter of Eugene admitted the thef., but declared he did not know the car's present wherenbouts. He was sent to to penitentiary. Aviator to Speak Lieutenant Oakley Kelly, who made the first daylight flight acroira the T'nStnfl Mtnt will Bticnk ill KUKene April 0, under auspices of the reserve nftioora' rlnh. it is announced. He will address students of the University of Oregon at assembly inursuay morn ing, nnd to Eugene citizens in the evening. Remodeling Starts Work began1 today on the moving equipment for preparation to remodel Obak's Cigar store nnd the Matlock building. The lunch room equipment, excepting the soda fountaiu will be moved by Major M. It. Huntley to Springfield, where he will operate a window bakery and delicatessen. Old-Time Dance Tonight South Willamette local of the Ear mers Union is staging an "old time dance" and supper tonight at Frolic Inn ou South Willamette street. The party is open to everyone anil pro ceeds will be used to provide a nu cleus for tho club's treasury. Buys Anchorage Interest Thomas ti. Foley is uiw dole owner of the Anchorage lunch room and res taurant on the mill race across Eleventh- avenue east from the university enmpus. He has l.or.jht ihe interest of his partner, JaiiKs Meek, who ex pects gcou to euter ihe lumber business. Stook Will Be Shipped Preparations are being made for the shipment to the North Porflsn I stockyards of a carload of sheep nnd hogs by the Lane County Co-operative Shipping association,, according to an nouncement today. The shipment will le made April 7. W. U. Fowler will be in charge of the shipment. Loan Company Moves The. Security Savings nnd Loan company are expecting to move from their present offices in (he Cnstie theater building to the offices vacated today by diaries A. Hardy and S. M. Calkins in tho First Nntionsl bank building. The law firm moved into the United States National bank building. Olrectors Will Meet Tho monthly meeting of the board of directors of tho Eugene chamber of commerce will bo held next Mon day, according to announcement to dny of E. Eugene Chadwick, secre tary. Society to Meet Tho Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at U:H0 o'clock in the parlors of the church. Sixth and Pearl streets. Mrs. G. .J. Gilberlson and Mrs. Hines nrc to be the hostesses for the meeting. I Photo Studio Moves New location in the Western Union building, Ninth nnd Willumctle, is be ing taken by the Komaue photographic studio. They are now situated on tho second floor, linbb's Hardware store expects to enlarge and tnko the room vncuted adjoining the hardware store. Mr. Rankin III F. A. Ituiikin, prominent local mu sic dealer, who underwent n major operation at the Pacific Christian hospital .Monday, is critically ill at the hospital, according to a report today. Herald W. White Ill Herald W. White, of the White Electric company, is reported to be ill at his home and will be unnble to be about again for at least a week. Hera from Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. "Nel Hultgreu, resi dents of the Pioneer school district west of Junction, were hero Tues day at the office of E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schocls. Returns From South W. II. Blowers has returned from a business trip to Portland, Aberdeen and Seattle for the Eugene Collection agency. Mrs. Jilowers - accompanied him. Leavos for Hospital Mi's. Elizabeth Kissinger, resident of the Fall Creek district, was taken to the state hospital at Salem today by the attendants of tlmt institution. Here from Oakrldno 'Perry Stelliuarher, deputy game warden from the OuUriilge district, was a business visitor iu Kugeuc to day, i Machinery Bought. J. It. McKy and W. T. Culver of the Kugcnc Sand and Gravel coinpnuv. have gone to l'urtlnml to purchase ucw machinery for their gravel plant. Returns From Soutn Miss Ittith iJnuford has returned In Eugene from n long stay in Lor Angeles, where she an linen ten chins; in 1 lie Methodist mluiol fur Mexicans. Fteturas From Albany Mrs. O. II. Jones has returned from Albany after a vis fl there of a few dnys. Ministerial Commission Filed The ordination commission of Iter. Fred J. Cinrk lias been filed at the oflice of ihe rnunlv clerk. Flotiirn from Portland Ilr. nnd Mrs. AV. H. Lee have re turned from Portland after a visit there of a few dnys. AFTER HER BABY CAME Mrs. Hollister Unable To Do Her Work for Six Months Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health "4.'- 'rh. N MRS. HENRY H0I.LI9TEH WVANOOTTC, MIC HlOAH Wyandotte, Michigan. "After my baby wan born I did not do my own work foraix months and could hardly take care of my own baby. I always had a nain in my right aide and it was ao bad I wan Retting round shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel ao bad for three, or four davs that 1 would be in lied. One Sunday my mother came U ee how I wan, nnd Rhe said a friend told her to tell me to I try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable , (impound. So the next dny ) pot a Lottie and before it waa bull ukva 1 500 Pieces First Quality Aluminum, 95c Cosy-Toe" House Slippers (Second floor) ''Cosy-top" all-wool felt fine soft kid or lustrous quilted sntin nlippers embrace every desirahle quality demanded by women of discriminating taste. C'hio style iwul completo comfort were never more jierfectly expressed. Metier grade slippers that will encase slim graceful feet for tlie boudoir or for those delightful leisure, hours around the home. The Model3 on Display at This Storo Are Sold Here Exclusively All Wool Felt Slippers $2.95 Please nolo ALL WOOL fplt (no cotton felt slipper carried In stock). This Rood looking wholly comfortable slipper is smartly trimmed with quilled sntin bauds, largo satin pom-pom. Soft cushion heel and solo. Colors of peacock and taupe. Sices 310 8. Soft Quilted Satin Slippers $2.50 The "D'Orsay" Style at $4.95 A high grade slipper designed for women of tho most particular taste. A graceful style beautifully fnshloned of black quilted satin with jade green satin lining. Smartly adorned with block braid trimming nnd perky aatlu rosette. Slim medium French heel. Soft comfortable lontlicr sole. A clever slipper that you will be proud to wear and display. Kiddies Wool Felt Slippers $1.35 Cunning little Bllppers In sl7.es li to 11. The ideal slipper for growing reel. And bow they wear! (lot the youngsters in the habit of slipping into (heir "cosy-toes" every evening they'll be hnpplor nnd healthier. Slippers- trimmed with fancy cut felt tops. Some with pom poms. Colors of peacock or Americnn beauty. Women's Kid Slippers $3.25 Soft pliable French, kid slippers black only with leather hoel and sole untl lnrge silk pom pom. Flat heel stylo. Blr.eB 3 to 8. FOR SALE lUuc sercc suit. Chest HI. $10.11(1. EI.KCTHIU CLKANKHS. nl EUOKX12 COLi.rT10 AOENCY, 774 WILL. STHEET.. PHONE 0UO. YV. II. BLOWERS. MCill. (f tieo. .V. McLean, Insurance, 810 Willamette St. Phone 017. tf Finnies Plumbing Shop Phono 1630 Plumbing, Repairing, Steam and Hot Watar Heating 731 Olive St. liny or night, emergency 1'lumhlng Special pricei on fixtures We Estimate Rot relief. Aftor I wnfl well npnin f went to tho doctor and ho naked mo . how I waa Retting along. I told him ; I waa taking Lydia r.. Pinkhnm's Vegetaliln (mKiund( and he aaid it did not hurt any one to take it. I am 1 always recommending the Veetnble i (Vimpound t othcra nnd I always have a Inittlo of it on hand." Mra. IlKNRV IIOI.I.IHTKR, ft. K. IJ, No. 1, j Box 7, Wyandotte, Michigan. , i Another Woman's Case St. Paul, Minnesota. "I havo s 1 little pirl threo yearn old and ever since nor birth I havo suffered with my back as if it were breaking in two, and bearing-down painn all the time. I slso had dizzy spells. I had read several l-ttcrs of women ! in the newapapcrn, and the druggist ! recommended I. yd a K. Pinkham's Vegetable Comfiou-id Ut my husband for me. As a result of Uiking it my back has stvpjiod aching and tho awful bearing-down feeling is gone. 1 feel stronger and do ail of my house work and tend to my little girl. I have also taken I.ydiu E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for constipation. 1 have recommended these medicines to some of my friends and you may use this letter ss a testimonial if you wish. I will be pleased to anawer letters of other women if I can heip them by telling them what this medi cine has done forme. "Mrs. I'RlrK, M7 Went Summit Avenue, St, 1'aul, Minnesota. Announcing a New Department Devoted to the Sale of Women s and Children's Famous Boudoir and (Iracoful snug fitting slippers nicely padded to insure utmost comfort. Soft cushion heel nnd sole. Thoy will wesr satisfactorily and rotnfn their trim linen through long service. The sliky pom-pom adds to their attractiveness. Colors of peacock, old roso and orchid. Slr.es 3 to 8. Women's Felt Slippers $2.75 Finest wool felt slippers In plain style with novelty gold braid trimming. Beau tiful shades of rose and peacock. All sir.es 3 to 8. riiune S. . Stevens for piano toning. Dinner Served Tonight promptly nt 7 o'clock PLEASE BE ON TIME! WHEN YOU'RE AWAY XdW -tllllt frooil wctillipr ix ill M.nlil imil tho out doors iittniclx you on wci'k-cmls, will your viiluaiili" uiicr nnd iIociiiiu'uIh Iip snfc from firt nitil Uipft while you're ii way! Place (liein in n First National Safe Deposit liox. They nre safe here anil at very little cost to you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon Each Basement W. It. A. and Maccabees will hold a regulur business mcetins; April 1st. .Mutual Life, U. M. Bprague. 20 H 8tb. tf : 52 Extra Holidays There are 52 extra holi days in 1925 for women who taka advantage of our Rough Dry laundry service. For Rough Dry does all the washing and all the heavy ironing ' giving you an extra day every week. Send us your next weekly bundle. Everything will come back carefully washed, the flat work ironed. All other articles will be returned dry for finishing at your leisure. Rough Dry at reasonable piece rata Thrif-T-Service 6c per lb.; lc per piece Work coming In Fridays and Saturdays to ba delivered th first- part of the follow ing week will receive a 1094 reduction from normal charge. Domestic Laundry 143-7th Ave. W. Phone 252 StnJ . no I ,
