The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 06, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., April 06, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eigbt THE EUGENE QUABO Monday Evening, April 6, 1925 E Detailed orderi on the transporta tion of the Eugene national guar J troops to Camp Jackson at Med ford have been received by Major W. G. Vhitc. The tented camp of more thnn 70 acres has been named for Colonel Junius Jackson who erved fur 2' years with the national guard of Ore gon prior to bis death. The Eugene troop cars will be at t:ic:ed to the train leaving Portland thi! night of dune 11. This train will b ine iu Eugene about 10:30 the morn ing of June ll! according to present arrangements. : Field maneuvers for three days during the later part of the training cnnp will be features of this year's Blithering of the military units. These maneuvers will be participated In by the infantry, field artillery and en gineers, it i announced. Jlcfore taking the field for maneu vers the troops will hold a general re view. The reviewing party will includ Governor Pierce, IJeutenant-C!'iieiiil Hunter Leggett, who commanded the army In the Argonne, and Major-Gen-ernl Menohor, who now commands the ninth corps ares. A number of high officers will attend the field mnncu yers. (,'nmp .Tflokson's populnce will beiriii it's working day at C:.'I0 a. m. with reveille, followed by relent henicn, breakfast and then drills and field in Ptruction, which starts at 7:20 o'clock. Afternoons will be given over to tactical problems and schools for the officers and noncommlsHioned of ficers. The men in the ranks will devote-the afternoons to organized ath letic. The recreational features of Camp Jackson will be provided by tlie Med ford chamber of commerce and other civic bodies for the last week end. The city of Medford has agreed to take the entire command to Crater' Jnke. The trooops will lenve Saturday, Juno 20, bivouac at Union creek, and com plete tho trip to the crater and back to camp on Sunday. SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY New Colonel Will Head Guard Troop nontenant Colonel Eugene 0. Aloshhcrgcr of AVoodburn, elected ns colonel of the lfl-nd infantry, linn been officially appointed to hi? post, ac-J cording to orders receive! by Alajor AV. O. White of this city from General George A. White, national guard com mander of the Btnte. Colonel Mosh berger succeeds Colonel C. C. Ham mond, formerly of Eugene, who was t recently promoted to major general. O'bo captains and field officers of the KiUnd infantry attended the election meeting held at Portland Friday. Company C and Headquarters com puny of this city are of the 102nd In fantry. It is expected that tho new commanding officer will soon make a trip to the various units of his regi ment. , Particularly interesting of this eve ning's events will be the informal dance to be given at the Country club for members of the organization. The affair is to be in at eight-thirty o'clock. Mrs. W. E. Moxley and Mrs. Lawrence Manerud are the committee in charge. Tli auxiliary of the American Le gion is meeting for its regular month ly business aeasions this evening in the chamber of commerce rooms. Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee will be host ess to a meeting of the Congregation al Ladies' Aid society at her home, tioO Eleventh avenue east, tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.) All the older members are urged To be present, and all new members ure ex tended on invitation to come. ; , The Ladies' Aid society of the Chrintian church is meeting Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the parlors of the church. A la rye attend ance ia expected. Mrs. P. J. T.nrtla and Mrs. C. E. Hunt were joint bout esses for a pleas ant meeting of the Kozy Horner Klub at the home of the former this past week. Invited guests for the after-, noon were Mrs. Ray (ilaH, Mrs. JJaa Kermnn, and Mrs. Williams. On the firt Thursday of May the club will have a meeting at the Anchorage, MIhs Ulanrhe Holcomb entertained a few friends at a birthday party at her home Friday evening. Narcissi and daffodils combined made attract ive decorations about tho rooms. A musical program was given in addi tion to other diversions for the eve ning. Miss Holcomb invited twelve for the occasion. A most pleasant affair of Friday evening was the informal buffet sup per for which Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shel ley were hosts at. their home for the staff of the Shislaw forest service of fices. Guests bidden for the eventful evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wilcox, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Long, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Purl X. Stephenson, Florence, Mr. and M. H. Hurbin, Gardiner, Miss Wini fred A. Kilburn, Eugene, L. E. Gar wood, Hi-bo, George P. McClanahan, Waldport, E, S. Kerby, Mapletton. Mrs. E. H. Peterson will be a host ess of tomorrow, having as guests .members of Amecia club for a lunch eon and afternoon of bridge. A meeting of interest announced for Wednesday evening will be that of the ladies' auxiliary of the cham ber of commerce. The meeting will be at seven-thirty o'clock, -& program and cards being on tho evening's en tertainment program. Road Celebration Plans are Talked Preliminary plans will soon be un der way for the road opening cele bration planned for the McKenzie highway some time in August, ac cording to (ieorge Melvin Miller, lo cal road booster. The federal road officials for this district have offered the fullest cooperation in the cele bration plans and tbe event will 'be advertised throughout the state, it is announced. The site of th proposed celebration on the Lsne and Des chutea county lines is 5200 feet above sea level. An 80-foot pinnacle is near by and those who desire may climb this and be just exactly one mile above the sea, Mr. Miller points out. Tourist Trade not Heavy yet, Report Although the city auto camp ha been opened and preparations made to welcome the expected influx of motor; tourists there lias been but little acti-; vity so far as the pleasure seekers' and others who may be seeking loca-' tions in Oregon have not yet taken to tbe road, according to reports at the local office of the Oregon State Mo tor association. But few tourists s far this tpring have called at tbe of-; fico for information. The larger mi in-1 her of those who call at the office : arc traveling salesmen or men on j business vhjits. A few of the mor? ! hardy "gypsy" tourists who start early ' and tfinf late each year on the road have been reported in. J "Compare it wiUi others -It baa no equul'' AMBER-O-LATUM CHEST OINTMENT For tbe prompt relief of Chest Colds, Croup, Pneumonia, Influ enza end Pleurisy pains. Price 50c. For sale by all drug stores. KUOEXE COLLECTION AC.EXCY S2S-29 -30 MINKR BI.DO. PHONE GOO- W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. tf IXOF.NE COLLECTION AOENCV, 77-i WILL. .STREET.. PHONE 000. W. II. lil.OWERS. MQU. If Osotirn Hotel Beauty Tarlour. Phone Sl)l. , tf VOUR beauty will not be marred by glasses selected here. You will get the style that conforms naturally with your features plus the Ionnea that will correct your defective vlsioij. Dr. Roijal Qick O.TOMBTRIST OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank ' 678 Willamette St., Eugene There Is serious danger In putting off that needed eye-ex-amlnatlon." Cleaning portiers that's where we come in. Our clean ing service brings purity and health to your home circle. Mr.' Before and 'After "When Things Look Dark Send For Us?" P.ione 300 Olive St., Between 8th and 9th EAYMOXD TORREY II I IIIISMHISII IH.U1IIII i The REAL ROMANCE of The WINNING of The WEST Starting a TODAY I The dauntless spirit of the pioneers who braved the dangers of the plains in 76, lives at last upon the screen. with JACK HOLT LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY RAYMOND I1ATT0M OCT s GftEV'S 11 1 1 ' I'fjWJM "i s s vVajyiC a, vIr NEW FOOTWEAR w AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE BUTTONS MADE . WOMEN'S $6.00 Genuine Kid Gloves, P?.:r $3.98 Your gloves ;t.; just as distinctive a style feature of your attire as your dress or coat. With the return of spring and short sleeveB are making their debut, naturally these fine 16-but-ton length kid gloves ap. pear in a most opportune time. Tan, grey, white, black or brown to select from. New A. B. C. Prints, Yd. $1.19 Washable prints in famous A. B. C. quality for the Eastertime street dress. The loveliest col ors of the garden. A de lightfully woven (fine count) fabric. See them. New Broadcloth, Yard $1.39 . Broadcloth needs no further introduction as it speaks for Itself. The uniformity of the close weave gives durability. The newer shades of rose, ' powder or pan green. EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM Drug Dept. -THREE FLOWER BATH SALTS $1.00. -THREE FLOWER TOILET WATER $1.50. KARESS POWDER (SILK COVERED BOX) 2.00 -NEW LOOSE POWDER COMPACTS $1.60. -NEW SATIN FINISH COMPACTS $1.00 & $1 50 -FIANCEE BATH SALTS $1.00. 'Eversharp" pencils Known the coun try over for what they stand for stand on their own merits too. $1.00 and $1.50. Easter Special! Mercerized Cotton Broadcloth, Yard 50c Just 200 yards of this highly mercerized yard wide fabric; suitable for tub. dresses, shirts, patty dresses, rompers, etc. Good colors to select . from blue, tan, rose, coral, green, delf, grey, pink, black as well as the much heralded ashes of roses: An excellent 69c value. V EASTER SPECIAL! Silk Stripe Dress , Fabrics, Yard 60c And Just when you're thinking of light airy spring time drosses. 600 yards of this new silk stripe cotton fabrics to offer. Would sell in a regular way at $1.00 a yard. - Picturesque Hats With The Easter-Time -Colorings ,-With the flowers and sunny skies come springtime liats in all their loveliness. Tho smart, distinctive styles portrayed in women's millinery are found in this at tractive group. Thero are larger hats and plenty of small lints bright colors and subdued shades in the most pleasing array. Upwards to $13.75 THE BTO STIR RIGHT NOW ARE' THE BEWITCH IN GLY TRIMMED HATS PRICED IX A SPECIAL WAY AT $4.8o (2nd Floor) THIS NEW SEASON SUGGESTS Silk Stripe Voiles DISTINCTIVE SUMMER FABRIC NEW SHOWING . HEAVY QUALITY $1.25 You have worn voile frocks, but you have likely never seen a voile quite so distinctive, so charming as this voile with its delicate tracery of lustrous silk stripes. It offers a distinct opportunity for charming summer frocks for women or children. Such dainty shades as jude, orange, powder and beaver. Rich In appearance and serviceable. SUCH AN INTERESTING SHOWING OF Everfast Voiles As with every "Everfast" fab ric, voile is guaranteed fast col or Just as the trademark im plies. Everfast has won high favor. GUARANTEE: If any "Everfast" fabrle fades for any reason no matter what, test you give it, your money will be refunded. Not only the pur chase price of the material, but the making cost of the garment as well. Fair enough, isn't It? 40 Inch plain weave voiles in 15 good shades, yard 65c. Destlnctive drop stitch voiles, 8 shades, yard 75c. WITH ABBREVIATED SKIRT OR DRESS LENGTH THEREFORE , SILK HOSE PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE The newest silk hose are to be seen here. In parallel with the brightness end radiance of tho Joyous Easter Sunday expected, we have succeeded in gathering here the greatest collection of pretty hose. There aro the very neat, very popular, very rich black sllka. and then they are hrlghtenod by neighbors in rich dainty colors, In the likeness of Spring flowers. You would do well to view these hose and make Easter purchases. New Novelty Checked Silk Hose, Pair $1.39 yps Tery new! Small solid block checks in fasci nating blue and tan or brown and tan color combinations. 53obolinhj jtl Guaranteed Silk Hosiery fjp! Beautiful Durable And Reasonably Priced The ninkcr of this thread silk stocking guarantees to sntisfy tho wearer in every way.- You know when you buy "Rob olinks" your money is well spent. 23 'LEADING SHADES -RED VASSAR TAN RH-ptf -YELLOW RUGBY TAX BLONDE -41HEEN JACK RADHIT AIRDALE -KOO ORIENTAL FEARL OOZE -NILE RUSSIAN CALF COHIIOVAN -MAI VE SHADOW AS Well' . -ROSE TALTE ' HONEY DEW AS BLACK -BUNNY ROSE NUDE AND WHITE .ADMISSION. MATIN KM - - - 30c NIGHT - - 50c ('IIIU)UKN 20c And ANOTHER CROSS WORD PUZZLE MOVIE SPECIAL MUSIC LE ROY DEVANEY at the ORGAN Also News Reel of World Events Presented with an elaborate Atmospheric Prolog "WESTWARD, HO" fi'Murlnc Johanna James Aubrey Furry In American lnaian Songs SPECIAL 7.0n 9:25 p. m. SETTING ACTIVITY IN REfiL ESTATE IS NOTED j Kvitlfnr 0f nuunl rfl Mat nc tivlty during th piR month is dis lllnyid In ft roprt of the ItfD.on nnd M.-Ciiily office, which ehowt to rn! Mix rMl rmt throtmh the ntTro of more ihiin fJH.7.0, in les thnn a month time. Among the real tit deaU an noumed hy the Ttterion and McTuHj firm are: Mrs, l H. Pilderhack sold her 'apartment and lot on High aireet, next to th new Kugene hotel, to Homer Soultc t s , K Terpening aold hi lot just eat !of the new h"tp ,n n,'r Th two deal r Mr. Soults outlet to both Ninth avemie east and High utrert. , . ' . I 11. Senan aold 5 acrta ol prune and apple orchard land norib west of Kugene and ao improved 040 arre whpflt ranch In Alberts, t'an nU. to It. M Kurns. The properties wero exchanged ns pnrt payment on a business and npartuieut U vk in La tire), Montana. 1. 11. reverson sold hi Itiver Iloari ranch f In" acres to A. II. Horn, a recent arrival from Hend, Mr. Horn f plnnning to build a new home there. Jcuse T. Morgan o!d 1 I acres located ahnnt three miles nfrthat nf Springfield, knn n a the Itrmio Virus farm, to Utto M. Menne, who exchanged as part payment his two lections of wheat J.md in Montana. Joseph Maugltan purchased 1- acre in i'herrr lind addition. Mr. Maughan ia anting the tract to prunea and cherriea. l.'even other smaller dc.Vi made in the past 0 days by the real eitate firm aggregate.. &N750. The activit) of the past month is merely a foreruoner of increased ac tivity lo come, according to the com pany officials. Letters of inquiry frotn th m (Mle met. east, and south, hate been tent by tht buDiretit it is naid. Logs From Booms J Sent to Coos Bay HuMnesi is artive at the lng boom . Ji the Siutaw (loom company nt i I'ushman although thrre. nr no t;s' 'coming down the river nw an the . t water ia at a low levl, a wording tj j .1. t. Sanborn, superintendent of tbe j cotnpnny. who wns a week-enil visit ri : iiere. There ore a con idernhlo niim-! ber of og on the iij.er Si.uhir an I Lake creek and the will be carried ; down to the b om if there is another; spring freih't. if. not tht supply .f ; Mots wi'l remain tin t ream until the fall. Considerable 'hipping of z i from the boom to C -o Itir plsnts i ; under way, the supe rintendrnt states. high srhool orchestra of IlarrisburJ iwl (t Hill K- , ineaier. it is, announced. About tra ineiubcrs and vocal nliit iri reunws onnii is also to atten'l annual convenfic-n of the state I. K. to be hohl at Ahlnm1 nf inonilt, according to pending plnns. OREGON MOTOR CO. i'hnni llin ( tit ; Local Band Plans j Harrisburg Event i Vlana are being made for a concert ;to be given by the iMd rellow band of th s -itr at llarriburg Udnel:ty evening. April ,v. The c -n..rt is te held uudcr ill. auspicet of the. Old Time Dance W. O. V Hall 8th and Lincoln TUESDAY NIGHT April 7 and every Tuesday