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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
f ape Twelve THE EUGENE GUAED Tliursdny Evening, April 2, ) SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY That the city water board eek only, to borrow Eugene's credit to improre its water mpply, and that the board expects to pay tbe interest and cuit of retiring tbe bondf from the aale of water, waa the atntement by J. V. M. Artbur and C. A. McCain of tbe city water board lane night at ibe meeting of the Eaat Eugene Im provement club at the imrwotmt I'rfhbyterian churcfl. After outlining the method of sup plying water through tbe lower Mc-K.-uzie, Mr. Mi-Arthur eaid that fo X'NtigQtiou baa shown that the lower MeKuzie la the most practical source tor pure water; that tha present water supply might be satisfactory if uo other source were available, and that the general contamination tens showed the Willamette bad a lauch higher percentage of impurity. I'opulation of Eugene in 1U50, upon which the water supply will be based, 1 estimated by the board between s 60,000 and 75,000, the speaker de clared. In 1018 tbe city consumed 20 million gallons a month; In l'J-4 it used CO million gallons; and duriag the same period the number of fam ilies served was doubled, i along into consideration tbe present rate of in crease, tbe board figures 180 million gallons a month would be about right fur 1050. "Whatever water system we oe we must provide for this growth," said Mr. McArthur. "It Is proposed to Jay a 30 -inch pipe sif miles to Hay ek' n bridge. This pipe would bring in under present conditions by gravity six million gallons a day or the 180 million gallons n month needed to supply tbe city in 19.;0. Ity som changes, eight million gallons a day can be delivered. By tbe use of pumps a Hayden bridge, the IW-inch pipe could carry 10 million Its lions daily. which would supply 100,000 people.' Carl Washburn spoke on the fire apparatus issue and tbe proposed city hall repairs, T. II. Garrett discussed the McKenrie project, and Mayor E. B. Parks told of the street intersec tion paving iatuea and the garbage in cinerator iKstie. If the intersection bonds are held up there will he do more paving, the mayor stated. Membera of the Elks lodge and their wives to the number of thre hundred and fifty or more were en tertained at one of the larger social functions of the year for the organ ization hut evening at the Elks tem ple when the retiring social commit tee sponsored a dinner and dance. The Eugene high school girls' rjusrtet and the iiigh echo'd boys gave a muMical program following the lnnn.uet. Mr. Uoe H tacks and Mrs. IonaUI YnuugJ alo gave some musical number.! Members of tbe committee were Kredj '.urN Jiaymnna .ti.innti, j-ouis iJir son, Oscar Faust. Frank Kcobert. at tbe southern branch of tbe tni verity of California. Mrs. J. I- Hesse and son, John Lewis Heae, Jr., will leave on Mon day for .Shoshone. Idaho, to viait for three months or so at the home oi Mrs. Hesse father, Frank Cox. U. OF W. CO-EDS Music clubs. Mr. Johnson, who lived m l.iii'ene for five years, scored a cleao-cut victory against a large num ber of tbe state's befit singers. I hiring his university career, Mr. Johnson became well-known through hi activities aa a member of and so loist witb tbe glee club. He was als a member of tbe L'nversity company and he created the leading part in Mrs. Heck's opera. Tbe Hour Hand' when it was first produced in 1023. IIu was a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Co-ed debaters of the University of Oregon and University of Washington T'U frwUr,0n ' 1 ; 1 I'hi Be Kapp. fracernitie.. at amendment, at Villa rd ball tonight.' This is the final forensic event of the i season, and is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. j Tbe affirma DELEGATIONS WILL Miss Florence Alden of tbe univer- il v f ainlf r n-ilt laat-a t n wt I of this week for Claremont, Califor- ? . wn "'P ,Jir- Mr' Much interest is leicg taken in the announcement of the wedding of Miv: fmie Siiejih in ami Kenneth A J k Muckenzie Viiifh tLk nil. this Aline Buster a nuirninc at the home nf Mr mH M.l 1'orothy Th imss tioege sod Ade K. L. MaOav of Portland. Tne br-de ourr" "rr-- ' '" theater. is the sister of Mr. Idmar Tooze of Kwh and Mildred Ka tenia n will Eugene, and" has frequently visitei 1 rak negative side of the question . here and been entertamed. After a attl. : Lane ASSeSSITient j 'eao r.r;c v . Alien oi me araooi About 30 candidates frcm Eugene will enter tbe local council of the Knights of Columbus at the joint ini tiation ceremony to be held at Albany Sunday, April 10, accoring to on j nouncement of local officers. i ne Ji r. Jonnson made a great many friends in Eugene as sobiat first at the Methodist ehurrh ami Intur at tha Conzreeational church. In addition h councils of t'orvallia and Albany also . . .'directed the HnrinrfiHd M-thwit ' have large fdasses of candidates to i live team, consisting of (chlJ,rh chojr for one jear ent(.r tne or(ier. A big delegation of! icd trances I berry will , lM yw tbe KortnightIy club members of tbe Eugene council will sented him in two concerts at JuiU malte tne trD to a" the Ainany ; meeting. A hannuet at wnicn several nia to attend the convention of the kenzie are to mike '.heir borne of journalism will preside An Interesting event of Saturday UVntorn Soriot of f'ollo.r Ulrt-. t l.ortiand. of t'liysical Jvlnmtion lor v. omen which is to be held April 0, 7, and 8. loiter Miss Janet Wood and Mis i afternoon and evening will be the pr M slide Srhroeder will go to I,os An gelea, and they with Miss Allien will attend the convention of the Athletic Conference of American College Women to be held April 0, 10, and 11 chair-HobS. j president of tbe Oregon Editorial as- sociation. Professor ItoIIen of IAq- in i t man of tne event, and llai i field college, and P. E. sentatiun of the I-estiva! of Na-1 tions," which tbe Cosmopolitan club of the university is sponsoring. Tbe j play is to be given in Ootid hall at two o clock and eigDt o clock Saturday. j of Eugene high school Christiansen will act as judges. North Fork Route No Boulevard now R. A. Penney of Eugene was elect ed president of the Lone county mm p. Modern Woodmen of America, and Eugene was selected as the meet ing place for the 101'U county camp, , ni the meeting at Crow yesterday. Herman Mason of Marcola was elect ed clerk. I'. II. Chamberlain of Eugene and Fred Titus of Marcola were elected to the state camp meeting, and It. A. 1'ftiuey of Eugne and Herman M:i-oii f Marcola were chosen alter trJli'S, A series of annual outing to be h"M each year, will begin at Central lull park early in June, It wss stated, and the following committee on ar rangementa appointed: O. It. Page, Marcola; A, Woolry, Mpringfield; A. Crow; E. A. Perkins, Eugene. The next big event on the Wood man calendar will be tbe big class Ini tiation and log rolling next Hiitunlny n f lit, April 4. at which a clssa of 5!L will be adopted. The camp will celebrate its 1'lst birthday at this t-me, and J. H. Ntnitb of Portland, state deputy, will be present. Eugene's forester team will put on an exhibi tion drill and aaa'at in the work. "If any motorist fs looking for a Joy ride I do not recommend, a trip at tbe present time over tbe North rork route, is the report of P. M. Morse, county engineer, who has re turned after a trip of a few days in Western Lane. Work on the improve ment of tbe North Fork Is progress ing under the direction of Earl Mc Nutt, who holda the contract, and about one-half mile of tbe road ia open and the clearing about - com pleted, the engineer states. The con tractor has been fortunate in the way of weather and only one bad day is reported since the work started. The grading of tbe route will be complet ed within another month and then conditions will be good for traffic, Mr. Morse said. . Livestock Groups Plan to Organize Steps toward the revival of the Lane County Purebred Livestock as sociation are being discussed by sev eral prominent stock raisers of the county and some definite plan fs ex pected Boon to develop, it in an nounced. The association which Is repreaentative of all Ijine county purebred stock breeders is headed by Oscar Dunlap' of Junction City. Al though it has not been particularly active for some time those who are interested In the association state that there baa been no break up and that the organization Is ready at any tiin to stsrt activities again. Tbe proposi tion was informally discussed among stock raisers here attending the agri cultural council session this week. Crook County has Bid to Legion men Lane county members of the Amer ican legion who plan to attend the annual state convention to be held it Prineville June 25 to 27 are invited to call at the office of Asa W. Rottles, county clerk of Crook county, who is offering his aid in any way to make the say of the visitors pleasant, ac cord ng to a communication receive 1 from him by K. S. Bryson, Lane county clerk. The Crook county of ficial writes that an extensive pro gram to greet tbe World war veterans has been prepared and thot the county officials are assisting in every way to make it a succms. WASHINGTON READY SEATTLE. April 2. University of j Washington and University of Oregon j women's debating teams meet tonight to discuss a child labor issue bere I and at Eugene, Ore. ! Areline Hubbard and Charlotte j Smith upheld the affirmative here i against Cecil McKercber and Mildred I liateman, while Horothy Thomas lioege and Adelyne fturrus represent the Washington negative team at Eu gene. v The debates scheduled for the first week in March were postponed when the University of Oregon coach and membera of the team were taken ill. Check Progresses hundred member, of (he order will participate vt.W elose the program. State offirera of the K.-of C. of Ore gon, Waahington and California are expected to attend the ceremonial which will be the largeit ever held in the Willamette valley, ia the announcement. A German firm is constructing an airplane factory near Angora, the Ilegulatlnn of the railroad, through the Interstate Commerce Commiaaion requires the servicea of more than 14,000 people. Special Services Planned for Church There will he ipecuil .ervlre, at the Kree Methoili.t church, one block went of (ilrnw.iml service nation In Went Springfield, beginning Kriilny at 7,15, it was announced here today. Iter. V. K, Ooode, district elder, will be In charge. In Friday night Mra. J. Kichmotid of Kugrne will lint. The acrvlces will alto 1 held on fintiii.iiy night and two servicea on hur.day. The lllalr male nuartet will slur on Hundny nml the nilied singer will alio appear. They are from Al bany. .Miss (iryre Morse will sing at the evening service. The pa.tnr, I.llllam Cray, an nounces th.it provision will Ik mnde to keep nil who desire to come and stay to all .ervii-es. PAINT PROTECTS EUILDINGS AVootl dot'iiys quickly nftor wntor fcots into tho poros. IVfvciit this lv opiilinK them with Khrrwiii-'WillinniH Vnjnt This paint forum n iounh rlnstie film Hint will protect your lmild injrs for yenrs. It nlso ndcls nmtorinlly to their npponrflnee. There is n hip; differ once in paints. Quackenbush's 160 Nith Avo. Eaat Road Bids on Lane Route to be Open Jllds for the grading of the Xoti west road project which will be opened this week will be tbe first of sewral contracts that are planned br i;ic county court for work this summer. The Xoti west Job has JfiOOO available, according to Clinton Hurd, 1 county commissioner. The entire pro gram of road work fur the coining year will lie about the same as In.t year as far as total milesge is con cerned, the commissioner states. Ne road equipment for use this year ij being discussed but so far no decision to purchase has been made by the court although several representatives of concerns handling this machinery have been here recently. Arthur Johnson is Winner in Voice Competition Meet Arth'ur Johnson, well known In Eu gene and at the University of Ore g'iu. was announced as winner of the mile voice competition held in Port land last Saturday even'ng. under tho aiii-pices of the National Federation of Assessment work of tbe Iane county special deputies under the di rection of Ben F. Keeney, county n sessor, ia progressing satisfactorily and data on eeveral areas of the county have been filed, Mr. Keen-y j new capital of Turkey tn.,.,1 tmlnl- Tela .1 1. m...! mud,!, i ut oasci-siiieui I'lifrrh for the coming year in Euzene under the direction of J. Lockerbie will take some time and Mr. Keency expects to a:d in this work as soon as the rush of tax paying is over which is ex pected in the near future. Twenty-two deputy assessors are at' work on the annual assessment, in the county. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secfet of keeping young is to feel RadlO Operator is lyoung to do this you must watch your , T , , liver and bowels there's no need of JNeeded IOr viUafd having a saUowcompleaon dark rings I under your eyes pimples a bilious t , , look in your faoe dull eyes with no Two men, one wh o understands sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety wu uysimc pcr cent c, aJi sicKness comes irora a typewriter, nre needed aa recruits inactive bowels and liver, for the Headquarters company of 'he I Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician national guaid of this city to fill the fa Ohio, perfected a vegetable com quots of the unit prior to atarting for pound mixed with olive oil to act on the the annual camp to be held at Medford fiver and bowels, which he gave to his in June, according to Lieutenant . patients for years. Koepke in command of the company. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub The typewriter eipert will have rank j stitute for calomel, are gentle in their of staff sargeant, the company com- action yet always effective. They bring mander states. Korty-two officers and ' about that natural buoyancy which all men win be taken to camp by the snould enjoy by toning up the liver ana Ileadqunrters company and all are I clearing the system of impurities, enlisted with the exception of two. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known bj their olive color. 15c and 30c China, with ita 400 mllllona of peo ple, has only 285 electric light plants. Aspirin Gargle In Tonsilitis rCKUNG THROAT U always an annoyance; worse when it afflicts you in the night, preventing sleep. You can stop it quickly with CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Which puUs soothing, hcalinfr coating j , A harmless and effective gargle Is .u , 't """"n"" uironi ana wpa to dissolve two Haver Tablcta of Aa- i the irritating mucus, that causes the pirln In four tablespoonfuls of water, S-U-Mi-i u r! , thr."at '"blr. Hepeat r.r . . ... in two noura it necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Dayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Itayer Crosa, which can be had In tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Cut This Out And Save It If Subject To Tonsilitis Or Sore Throat Me Narcotics, Sold everywhere. l AMERICA'S ii I ill r.RFATFClT ll I NOAH BEERY . XflAy j fa; rex I . i N,A'iomejMheJuuT2er LAST SHOWINGS TODAY 1 The Season's Mystery Success "ON THIN ICE" with I . TOM MOORE Edith Roberts Wm, Russell also LIGE C0NLEY in ' "Hello Hollywood" a movie mirthquake RUPTURE SPECIALIST HERE iJMiJ Dr. n. M. lleflln, of Tortlnnd, Is stopping nt tho Smeed JIolol, Kugeno. with his Common Honse Truss for Rupture 'Ihia Truss has tho mnssnRo pad, works with the body movement holding the rupture nt all times with oase, and comfort. Massages (he rupture parts In such a manner that it strencth ena the weakened muscles and closes the opening. This truss hna mnny cures to Its credit. If interested call at the Smeed Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday. r-nttintpd by United States Government, 1014. Not a drug slora truss. For violin instruction con sult Kllnworth Crocker at tho I'neirio Conservatory who toncliex Spolir's violin school. This new American pilition of one of tho most famous of all violin methods contains Jfodes Seventh nml Spohr's Xinth Concertos. Students who lnt;an their musical education nt thf I'acifin conservatory have played in puhlio recitals in! Kupeno. time and time again Concertos tho recognized; leading compositions that masters of the violin plav with tho world's greatest orchestras, with only two. vears of instruction and less. Violins loaned free to Iq. pinners. j 731 Willamette Street j DANCE of Laraway Music Hall with Pi-id Pipers Popular Seven-Piece Orchestra THURSDAY NITE (Kvery Thursday Nile) 9 to 123 hours for 85c Good Floor Good Crowds AUCTION SALE OF HORSES We, the undersigned owners, have just arrived from Nampa, Idaho, with a carload (21 head) of extra good draft horses all sound, young, well broke horses weighing from 1400 to 1700 pounds. Eight matched teams, of the heavy boned, rugged type, each team weighing above 3000 pounds. These we will positively sell at Public Auction nt The West 8th Street Feed Barn 230 West 8th Street, Eugene, Oregon Saturday, April 4th Beginning Promptly at 1 o'Clock herewith offer brief description of these horses and ...jr cumo lo ins nam and look them ov.r atw tltna 8 and 7 years oM, sound, I ' If Wood and Coal Wood undi'r cover any length ! Hill ln Coal ok Hill Cord Wood Ash labwood MapU HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. Nloial Bank Bld0. I Room M Phono 651 Carpet Cleaning Wo you during this week. Wo will oladlv show tham v. . h. are a grand lot of horses and we want everyone who Is Inter ested to see them whether he now wishes to buy or not: Team Hrown Geldings, welsht 3300 lbs. Team nisck Cleldings, both 6 years old, well matched, weight 3200 His. '',0?.o,'l '"'"n"". 8 nd 1 years old, weight 3100 lbs. Well matched. Team dapple Cray Oldlngs. both 6 vaars old, wt. 3150. Team mark and Pny Geldings. 5 years old. wt. 3300 One Team Blark Chunky Horses, 5 and years old. Weight 3000 lbs. Team Hlnrk. Oeldlngs, S years old, weight 3050 lbs. One Sorrel Horse. 7 years old. a real good horse, weight 1640. One Hay Mare. 8 years old. weight 1550 ths. One lioan Chunk. 5 years old. weight 1450 lbs. One Pay Mare. 6 years old. weight 1850 lbs. One Hlark Mare. 6 years old, weight 1S50 lbs. One Day Gelding, 6 years old, weight 1700 lbs. NOTE These horses are alt good mannered and well broke pf exceptional quality throughout and will he alrlctly guaranteed to the purchasers. Come and see them TERMS Three or 6 months time on annroved nnie h..i. or 2 per cent discount for cash. S per com; REMEMBER THE TIME AND PLACE "p m street (Herman Beaumlslera Feed hugi-ne. Ore., next Saturday. April 4, Starting at 1 Barnl. o'clock INTRODUCING NEW WEAVES IX EVERFAST FABRICS - AX BILLV OEPeJrrMOTT STORE . All Roads Lead To Eugene's Largest' Department Store! THE TIME HAS COME FOR MEN TO BUY THEIR New Felt Hats For Easter $5.00 Put a cross on your calendar and get your new felt hat at Ax Billy's today or within the nert week as Easter Sunday Is when you'll want to look your best. The day that Spring felts should appear! A Silk lined hat In new 1925 shapes to fit your face. Smart shades of tan, gray or powder blue. RIGHT NEW! Men's Blouse Waist Shirts, $6.75 Made by tho celebrated Ore gon City Woolen Mills of se lect Virgin wool in Its embodi ment, with wide elastic knitted band at bottom which gives It a snug appearance. Sport collar, two patch pock ets, neat aemi-vlslble blue plaid Spring weight, sizes 38 to 43. It Is so Individual, that is the reason we put it in stock. Come In and look at them. Put one on.. MEN'S , Thread Silk Hose, Pair 65c Pure thread silk hose of a splendid quality Guaranteed to give satisfaction to the wearer. The heel, sole, toe and top- of fine mercerized wear resisting lisle, in gray, ooze. Russian calf, black also cordovan. Sizes 10 to 11H. A wonderful value. Men's ' New Madras Negligee Dress Shirts $1.50 Oh, Boys! Dandy Wool Slip Over Sweaters at $4.00 Such gay onea that spell Joyous Spring days at school or at home down town if you please, too. Just the thing for boys who wear 30 to 34. Fancy weave in powder blue combination; with elastic ribbed waist giving blouse effect When a boy wants real comfort he wears a slip-over. ALSO BOY'S FINER GRADE DOUBLE RIBBED WEAVE SLIP-OVER SWEATERS IN LOVELY COLOR COMBINATIONS OF POWDER BLUE AND PEARL OR TAUPE AND POWDER PUFF. SIZES 30 TO 36, PRICE $5.00. City, It Fits! matter how beautiful the mate rial, or how charming' the style, after all it is the fit of the dress that counts. Women who use Ladies' Home Jour nal Patterns are assured of perfection in fit, for pattern pieces are cut in exact proportions to pattern size no puzzling over large armholes and small slecvet The "Minerva Guide," with its clearlj illustrated Dressmaking Lesson, solve) dressmaking problems and shows ho to finish garments the professional way. The Piece Goods Section Is Fairly Teeming With New 1 925 Silks, Woolens And Cotton Goods. Largest Display In The By Express Today A shipment of Ladies' Polo Coals, nil tho newest spring shades, C-fl HE to Cftff 'priced form ijllli D tj)" "Women's Crepe Satin Dresses, large lino Q4 A of colors, special V--" Imported English Broadcloth Blouses, GO Cfl special at tpfdiO" HATFIELD AND FELTS, Owners, Nampa, Iadho BANK OF COMMERCE, Clerk, Eugene, Oregon J. K. GREER, Auctioneer. i urvt ST.. rr.tn t F hone 300 USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYSl "3 IVflf -all!l ..or. 0mj