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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
. Saturday Evening, April 4, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Five E CITY NEWS See M. & W. Easter Fashion Ad Page Three LARA WAY'S u-W J'" 'L' -"" "I high quality, the terms are even more so. This is the nationally ad vertised Suburban Model Gulbran 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. LARAWAY MUSIC STORES Now Is the Time For remodeling and repairing of ladies' and men's apparel. Also cleaning and pressing work guaranteed Reasonable prices. W. L. SCROGRS B31 Willamette F'one 753 Upstairs We tall for and deliver aBMammmtMtWMttmvn.'. bIQ DANCE at Veneta, Ore. Sat Under New Management. Music by BOB HOLSTEN'S ORCHES TRA. Big Time. Everybody Wel come. PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND . HALL Every Wednesday ana Saturday Night Valley Printing Co, Over U. S. Nat'l. Bank. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 J. FINNIE Finnies Plumbing , Shop g Phone 1630' " g. Plumbing, Repairing,' Steam 2 H and Hot Water Heating 731 Olive St. 2 hi Day or night emergency fcd Plumbing Special prices on fixtures We Estimate J. FINNIE j fltf . while the price is remarkably low, for an in strument of its Invitation is Sent Cabinet Secretary j A telegram asking thnt Hubert ! Work, secretary of the interior, top in Kngene on his way nortb next ween ! after inspecting reclamation projectM :1n Klamath county, was sent to Kla j math Fnlls today by the Eugene chamber of commerce. 1 he message will be held until the arrival of the cabinet officer which is scheduled for next Wednesday, according to an nouncement. As the secretary and his party are making the trip in a private car over the iou thorn Pacific it is expected thnt arrangements can be made for a short stop here, it is be lief of local chamber officials. Dry, scaly, itching Skin Don't let it destroy your comfort or your looks. Don't let pimple, blotches or eczema worry you. Modern science lias found a quick corrective. It relieves at once. It heals so soon you will laugh at Biich troubles. Sulphur, of course, is a chief fac tor. No one can hope to find f a better way to fight parasites in the skin. But decades ,vf study have re vealed ways to bring multiplied ef fects. v Mentbo-Sulphur combines all that is needed all the best men kuow to day. It has brought to countless peo ple skins clear' and smooth and fine. A few-cents will command it, a mo ment will show relief, end three days will often restore normal conditions. Just ask your druggist for a jsr of Howies Mentho-Sulphnr. Learn now how easily such troubles enn be ended. For Free Sample Address Whitehall rharmaeal Co., Inc. 508 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. EASTER Easter is almost .here and anticipating it have come exquisitely lovely Easter lints to suit the whims, the frocks, the eyes, the hair of every woman. Certain things are, of course, correct; and only those Hats which are approved by the -most smartly dressed women are included in this special Easter assortment. You'll find choosing a pleasure. ; triced' $5 to $25 SHAPED AS YOU PLEASE Flower trimmed; with .-ornament trimmings; combinations of straw and silk in a surpris ingly appealing varie ty of styles. (5ihn ore's Correct Jipparel for Women (Continued from page one) cording to announcement today of the president, Mrs. K. S. Tuttle. Resort Work Planned ' A. W. Mindler nf Los Angeles, who purchased a half interest with Jess Darling in the resort t North Beach, left this morning for Siltcoos lake, end proposes to start construction work immediately on the improve ments planned. Mr. Mindler recently' sold out his interest in a similar re sort 20 miles from Los Angeles. It is proposed to erect a dance pavilion, with dining room, fireplace, store aud general amusement resort for the ben. cf.t of tourists aud others. The con struction will be complete by the time the vacation begins. Bull Pup Popular Six persons inquired at the police headquarters for the bull pup men tioned in the newspapers are having been taken up for failure to have a license, it was reported today. The owner finally showed up, and declared the dog had slipped out of his harue:s which carried the license tag. Circuses Booked Four circuses will visit Eugene this year, according to William F. Mc Clareu, local contracting agent for all tent shows. The circuses are Al (, Barnes' wild animal circus in April ; I lif :eubeck-Wallace's circup ; aud Kingling Brothers aud Barnum and Bailey circuses. Returns From Trip William Polders arrived in Eugene yesterday from a trip to California, New Orleans, Chicago and poiuts iu the middle west, returning the Sunset route through the Royal Gorge and California. Receiver Is Appointed C. S. Pillon, manager of the Wil lamette Collection and Credit service, was today appointed temporary re ceiver of the Eugene Millinery com pany. Returns From Portland After n brief business trip, C. Si Dillon, - manager of the Willamette Collection and Credit service, returned to Eugene this morning from Port land. Mr. Kllborn To Return Delbcrt W. Kitborn will return Monday from Dunsmuir, Cal., where he has gone to close up his business affairs. Mrs. Kilborn and son, Car ter, will return with him. y Deer Escapes A doe deer escaped from Hendricks pqrk last night, accofding to report h telephoned to the police office, Ihe animal wus finally recovered and put back in its pen. P.-T.-A Council Meeting The Eugene Purent-Teacher coun cil will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the office of City Su- poritnenilent Glenn. Alt members are urged to be present. Society To Meet Tbe Iowa Women's society will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Diamond, 4!l Ninth avenue west, next Wednesday afternoon for a cov ered dish luncheon, All' former Iowa women are invited. Club Moots Monday The Shakespeare club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms, and will take up the study of scene 3, act 3 of the piny, "Hamlet." Hore from Fargo Mrs. E. C. Anderson of Fargo, N. Dak.t Is in Eugene visiting Mr. end Mrs. W. D. Hodgson at 2303 South Willamette street. Here For Week-End . Mrs. Fred Nutting of Portland ar rived in the city this afternoon to spend the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farrington, 502 Sixth avenue west Realty Company Moves The Eugene Henlty company has moved to rooms 27-23 in the First National bank building. The com HATS pany was formerly in room' 23 of the same building; Bankers' Session Planned A large number of Eugene bankers are planning to be present in 1 or vallis for the Oregon State Bankers association meeting June 11, 12 and 13, according to local members of the association. Committees . were ap pointed and plans fur the gatberiug were outlined at a meeting in I orval lis yesterday with Andrew .Miller, field secretary, and Keith Powell, rice-president of the association. The keynote of the conclave will be a discussion of the relationship between agriculture and commerce. Promi nent speakers, specialists in their fields, will be on the program. In formal discussions, with bankers aud other business men will be held on economics topics. 1 Hoboes On Increase lieports of increased railroad ac tivities on the Natron cutoff above Oakridge is increasing the influx of hobo travel over the railroad, reports Special Ageut McLean of the South ern Pacific ruilroad. The itinerants are attracted to Oakridge by stories of plentiful work and '"wide open" towns, says Mr. McLean, but after sizing up the situation, usually re sume their travels when they fiud the demand not so big as they expected. Car Owners Warned Warning to owners of automobiles who are in the habit of parking their machines nearly every night io to alley on Lincoln street between Kiev enth and Twelfth avenues, was Issued today by JL. II. 8 hones, city traffic of- ricer. . . Here From Waltervllle Lulu Burt, principal of the school at Walterville, was a Eugene business visitor today and called at the office of E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. Marriage Lloonse Issued A marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk today to Nick Boswick of Portland and Hazel Virginia Perry of Ada. Flue Fire Reported A fire run was made by the Eu gene fire department to a flue fire yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, at 1441! Pearl street. Club To Meet Mrs. Lawson i. Bradley will en tertain Omega Bridge club members nt her home Monday afternoon. Licensed To Wed Hugh L. Mahoney and Carrie Belle Kimball, both of Eugene, were granted a marriage license by R. S. Bryson, county clerk, yesterday. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued at the office of It. S. Bryson, county clerk, today for Archie A. Whipps ami Olive L. F. Hoover, both of Eugene. Ordination is Filed Tint miniatPFtfll nmlina tirtn nflrtift cate of Dorothy Mne Gibson was filed today at the office pf the county ciers.. Bicycle Stolen Teddy Heed reported the theft of a bicycle to the office of the chief of police today. The youth lives at Chula vista park. TELLER INDICTED SALEM. Ore.. April 4. Clarence W. Thompson, former teller in the state treasury under State Treasurers O. P, Hoff and Jefferson Myers, was today. Indicted by the Marion county grand 'jury on n charge of larceny of public funds. The specific amount named in the indictment is $031.30. Thompson is snid to have returned to the state $1031.3(1. covering the nmount which he was aroused of di verting and $100 besides. He is alleg ed by detectives of n bonding com pany to hove admitted to the diver sion of an even $5,000, but the com plaint of the stnte mentioned only the smaller sum contained in the in dictment. During the recent session of the stnte legislature Thompson wns cal endar clerk in the house of represen tatives, and it wns nt that time that, the charge against him wns made known. Mrs. Mary Magill Elected Delegate SPKINOFIELD, April 4. (Spe cial). Mrs. Mary C. Msg-ll waif elected delegate from Hpringfipld to the state convention of the Ladies of the Grand Army to be held in Oregon City, June 23. 24 and 25. at a meet ing of the local group yesterdsy in Eggimsnn's . hall. Mrs. Mngill w in elected to take the place of Mn. Wal ter Lsxtoa, who recently left with Mr. La i ton for 8:inta Fe, New Mex ico, for sn indefinite stny. due to the state of Mr. Laxton's health. Mrs. . C. Market' was initiated into membership ot yesterday's meet ing, nod was appointed by Mrs. Chin. F. Eggimann, president, to fill the of fice of secretary left vacant by the resignation of Mrs, Lux ton. The Isdiet enj".ved a chicken dinner nt 0 o'clock, and a social meeting following. Early Crops Seen At Lane Orchards Lane county fruit crops will ma ture about two wpks eorlier this j ?ar than usual, according to the opinion today of O. K. Htewart. coun ! ty fruit inspector. ''Although it is ' too early to make an arrtirnt esti ' mate of the time or extent of the fruit crops it looks as if there would ! be an early showing thin spring and summer," Mr. St wart snid. The tree buddjd out early In the fall In r many orchards and it in not believed that there was a large amount of damage as a result of the freeze in December. The bud on many fruit tree ' In various districts nf the county are well developed, the in spector states. SALEM. Ore. April 4. "Warden Dalrympte of the state penitentiary today denied an accusation that i being placed before the state fish '' commission to the effect that the , fishing laws of the state are being violated by the prisoners ot the peni-; tcntiary. Frank N. Waters of Salem has written the commission, making the charge, and also complaining that the state does not maintain a fish ladder over the water wheel iu the mil Ira ce at the prison. According to Dalrymple a fish lad-1 der would bi impossible. The other matter in Waters' letter he denies, i He soys the trusties, under his ad ministration, have never been allowed to fish outside the prison grounds nor to go fishing dressed in citizens ; clothes. He also deuies that fish! wardens have not been allowed to j come on the prison premises. Another statement in the Waters; letter is that un eye witness claimed: to have been 70 salmon taken out ; of the race at the prison iu one day. i Relative to this Dalrymple says thut r every so often, possibly once a year, i the corporation controlling the flow of water from the iSantiaui river into the inillrace shuts off the water for some purpose, which leaves the flume j dry. About a year ago, says Dal- i rymple, this was done and 25 to 30 live salmon were stranded in the, prison grounds while many others j were dead. It was impossible to save j the lives of the fish, so the convicts ; took them, and some ot them were cooked and eaten. Club Leader Takes Long Journey to 11 Lane Schools Some Indication of the extent of the area of the Lnue county school system and the difficulty of visits to some of the districts is Riven in the report ot Arnold Collier, assistant county superin tendent of schools, who has re turned after a trip of several days tn western Lane, having vis ited 11 schools covering 153 mllea In thnt district. To visit the school at Alpha, north ot Dead wood, Mr. Collier left his car ot the latter place, took a hike over the hills for three miles and borrowed a horse. He rode the horso for ahout two miles and then came to a place where blast ing operations were In progress and the route was torn up. The first horse was left here and Mr. Collier walked farther, bor rowed another horse and finally reached his destination. The mud at places was bo deep that the horse sunk iib far as the saddle girth, Mr. Collier said. The school at Beck was visited and the trip down the river was made In the mail boat. Springfield Bonds Sold to Portland Firm at Meeting SPRINGFIELD, April 4. (Spe cial) The contract for the purchase of the $12,500 bonds, passed by Snringfield tnxpoyers on March 3 for a new school building, was award ed to Stnrkey, Hubbs, incorporated. Portland, nt a special meettng'of the school board of district IS last night in the city hall. It wns awarded on the bid of $102.(17. One other bid. $104.40 from Italph Schncllouch. Port land bond denier, wns submitted to the board. The Starkey, Hubbs, bid had all the legal formalities straight ened out ahead of time and passed on by their attorneys. The . date for beginning the con struction of the $2.1,000 Brnttnin grade school cannot yet be announced, according to (ieorge Ditto, chairman of the school board. Tho site to be used for the school, the sguare block between Tenth and Eleventh and C and D streets, most of which was do nnted by the Brnttnin heirs, is part of an estate, and the boundaries for the title have not yet been determined. An soon as the papers with the boun dary lines can be drawn up building operations will be begun. Decrease Noted in Unemployment Here Unemployment In Eugene, which was particularly noticeable dur ing the winter months, nan grad ually decreased until, it him reached a point whora It Is now Utile more than seasonal, ac cording to Erank Jj. Annltno, superintendent of the federal la bor office here. Growing demand for help on farms, and In mills and loKKlng ramps is noted. Should Ihe employment office he closed ns a result of lack of financing. Mr. Armltncn stales. one or both of two things might result: workmen would be forced to go to a I'ortland office lo oh- tain situations, or apply at a fee- charging agency to learn where jobs are available. "Employees of tho lumber com panies spend more money In Euaene than nnv other' jroun." says Mr. Armltage. "It Is gen erally felt that It would be a uiis take to close the doors of the employment office against Ihem here. Now is the time when the city needs the office the least. and lumber offices need iff the most." STATISTICS BORN BENCH At the Kugene hoiiillal. Kntiirdny, April 4, llll'i lo .Mr. and .Mm. .1. II. Ili-nih nf .V.il Willumrtte street, Eugene, a ton, FREEMAN At l's-ific fhrinfinn hospital, Kriilny. Apiril 3, 1!C. lo .Mr. snil Mrs. C. Krepinan of Notl, a dflugbter. HICKS At the hmne of relatives on II. V. I. Xn. 'J. .lunetlf.n City. Tliiindny. April J, lil'ij. lo Mr. anil Mm. Hugh Ilir-kt nf Wemlling. a diiugliter, l)urothy Marie. ST A. NT! IIK At the home. March .'S. l!l'J.-, to Mr. ami Mrs. Italph Stanturf nf Monroe. II. v. U. Nn. I. A son. whn h.is bren nnmed Glendnl lieVere. This Is tlie tli rd ion in the fninily. j niiiaifiiH Kurt JM Boy's Suits that "make the grade' ".AVOOLWEAR" AND "PERFECTION" CLOTHS Hero are high powered twin knickcretl suits that take all grades on ".high." Suits of guaranteed wearing performance that not only go dis tance but never falter in the going. You know that's what you want in clothes and you are Euro of getting it at the M. & W. shop for boys. , 1 in 'a widk color range that includes the new. est greys, tans in mixtures, tlaids and checked 1 weaves. OTHER TWO TROUSERED SUITS ("Woolwcar" , brands) ' A Pair of Dandy Oak Stilts FREE This Week Only With Every New Suitl ' Boys, here's a chance to get a corking good pair of stilts with your new suit. Good heavy, oak stilts strongly made. Your choice of throe sizes.1 This offer In ad dition to the free subscription to the "American Boy" magazine that goes with every M. & W. boys suit. Boy's Easter Ties 50c A hnndsome lot of new patterns Just received In time for Easter.. Novelty silk knils and cut silks in patterns boys like to wear. s BOYS' WINDSOR TIES 60a Good Looking Caps $J.25 to $2.00 Neat light nnd dark patterns and a big assortment in every size to choose from. Boy Falls 40 Feet To Rocks Below; Bruises are Result HF.ND, fire.. April 4. Jnf Hrnver. '- r ton f Tmy Itrnver, ft'll 40 feet from the top of the high .. .,. . u..i'!iMl ytinln ' iMii.iy mill Ituifli'd fine fljjwn on the Turk. A hii.kf 11 wrint, limit-ccl fare and poHsiltle Intprnal injurim wus thi n el remit! of (he full. T1ji I ml vlipprri while nt the top of mf.m Easter PVl' the IWJ when if 8Sl Chase Phone 1!).")0 $1 5 $13.50 to $18.50 Kaynee Blouses and Shirts for Real Boys Every active boy putK a strain on his blousejj nnd shirts at the shouldorB, the sleeves or at the waist. Kaynee blouses are thoroughly reinforced whore strains are greatest. Fast col ors (guaranteed). Up-to-the-minute pntterns and style. Perfect fit and walBt adjustment suporlor to any other. Kaynee blouses and shirts- $1.25. $1.50 the Imhlrr, where he lind i-limhed nnd lliilf wuy down iniltiliK'd In on I ell Imld mm one of the IndUrr rungs whrro he Hunjf for n luire f met ion tf u tternnd, nccordiiifc to eye witui'Mm. then the headlong fall on the rocKn continued. Fine Displays for Home SJiow Ready Kpnce for cxhihilrirx nt the tintuutl Home fU'iiutiful mIiow, to he hdd at Time is Flower Time. one big holiday of the wmimx owers are most appreciated Clmso Ganlcim Florists have jirfpart'd many new and bountiful flower (iffcviiiKs. Kastor Lilies, Coniliiiialion Baskets, J I y (Iranneas nnd Spireas will vio with one another ns your favorite, PLKASK HEM KM BLR THAT "WE TELKURAPH FLOWER ORDERS EVERYWHERE Gardens Florists Corner !)th nnd Oak TWO TROUSERED DOUBLE DUTY SUITS or "Perfection" and $2.00 the Municipal Auditorium April under Ihe auspices of the Portland j renlly board, in being taken rapidly, i IttisincHH firniM nitl contrai'toi'H plan- iniiX lo install display will hnve to hurry to jt''t npnc m;y .!. A. Wick man, manager of (hp nhmv. !'p lo.tlie preHi-tit lime 41 ennronn have taken npare for thin year'n how, I'laiiN for installing displays are viH .lori and, according to Manager Wickritan, many of the i-xhibiin will he much more elaborate nnd ntrikiiiff than lliope Unit have featured previ ous kIiowm. It's year MmpM 5
