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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
Tuesday Evon'"S. A'iril 7' 1025 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Five You May Enjoy The Thrill of Being A Great Pianist Personal Mastery of Music Is Easy With the CjULBRANSEN Perhaps a reu iui mo ciuiuoa .origaae or an accompaniment for a guest vocalist or violinist or your own interpretation of Rachmanioffs Prelude in C sharp minor to entertain your company who have dropped in to spend the evening with you ppeo in u oycuu. wie evening wt "TM i-Ui. TT I meres uie uance: Perfect ryllim is also necessary for the home danc ing, impromptu as it may be AH this and rnoro is, easily possible with tho famous OULBRANSEN KJfTh&Hegisttring Piano PRICES $450 $530 $615 $700 Terms Two Years to Pay Come in. for Demonstration LARAWAY'SS ALL ELKS ATTENTION Regular bs- lon of Eu gene Lodge No. 357 Wed nesday, April 8. 1D25. 7:30 p. m. The of ficers for the Uuing term will 'be installed at is session by Brother I 1. Har--., installing officer. All visiting lis welcome. SECRETARY. J. FINNIE . Finnies Plumbing Shop ' Phone 1630 " Plumbing, Repairing, Steam 3 and Hot Water Heating 731 Olive St. g Day or night emergency fcd Plumbing -Special prices on fixtures We Estimate . J. FINNIE Eagles Will Hold Initiation Tonight Initiation of a large class of can didates into the Eugene lodge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles is' sched uled for the meeting this evening, ac cording to announcement of officers of the local aeria. This is the second largo class to enter tho order during the past month and the lodge will have a record membership when the annual state convention is held here in June, according to O. B, Lee, state president of the F. O. E. The local lodge is to make extensive plans for the entertainment of tho visiting Eagles nnd this is expected to be the largest attended state session in sev eral years, it iB announced. Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 860 Willamette St. rhone 617. tf OREGON MOTOR CO. rhone 949. 030 Olive tf :-: CITY NEWS :-: (Continued from pact on) are the work of the class in tile mak ing which has been working on them during the winter term. They ars uiuuo or. cement and colored a. vivid blue, buff and yellow. They are be ing cemented into the boltow panels of tho pillars of the patio and being of Moorish design give the court a de cided oriental aspect. GHf Tourney Planned i'lans for the second Universiyt of Oregon men's golf tournament have been announced by George Bronaugh, captain of the varsity tesni. Matches will be played on the Kugeue course this week aa a basis for selecting the team, and all University men are eli gible. The men chosen will go to Tort land to represent the university in the Pacific coast intercollegiate golf tour nament, to be bold May -I and The campus champion for 1023 also will be determined in the matches this week. gun in preparation for Jntercla competition on next field day, which will bt set soon. Class teams consist ing of two member each may match marksmanship in both target and dis tance shooting on that day. Whether ur not distance shooting will be sche duled for class competition will de pend upon the ability and progress of the classes. Col. Gilbert To Speak An address by Col. William S. Gil bert, veteran chaplain of two wars, minister, and member of the board of regents of the university, will be the feature of Thursday morning's as sembly meeting on the campus, it announced. Colonel Gilbert has lived at Astoria since the Spanish-American war. Previous to tho was he was pastor of the Central Presby terian church of Eugene. Be la at present executive secretary for the Presbyterian mission work with head quarters in Portland. His subject will be the "Romance of Astoria." To Give Lectures Professor Frediric & Dunn, head of the Latin department, will give a stercoptiron lecture on the scenes of Pas Hi on Week, to his Sunday school class of University students, at the Methodist church Sunday. Profes sor Albert It. Swcetscr, of the botany department, will give a stereopticon lecture to his class on the samo day. Pictures shown by Professor Dunn in the course of bin lecture will be tho Betrayal, the Lnst Supper, the Trail before Tilnte the Entombment, Raster Morning, the Empty Tomb, and the Crucifixion. Barrel of Eels Used Demands for eels for experimental purposes in the zoology department of the University led Leonard May- field, freshman, to go to Oregon City farms, where he obtained a whole bar rel of more than 100 of the eels. The anatomy clasa is delighted with its new acquisition, and has proceeded to inject them with preserving prepara tion which has all tbc smell and indi cations of formaldehyde. Short Pants Banned Tho department of physical educa tion for men has Usued a notice re questing that the men playing tenuis do not wear short gymnasium trous ers while playing. The department has purchased long white pants for tennis wear, and they will be issued to uli having uniform privileges. The new equipment should arrive in the near future. Junior Moose Eleet Earl Neet was named dictator of the Junior Order of Moose at its meeting last night. Other officers chosen were : Vice-director, Myron Stevens; past dictator, Don Myers; prelate, Clifford Summers; secretary, Delbert Ward; treasurer, Launoj Board; trustees, Charles Bowers and Alford Scbaper; governors, C. C. Crowl and. J. M. Beeman. Latin Is Tauflht Latin will bj included in the Uni versity summer school curriculum this year for the first time since 1017. It was only a sporadic instance in 1017. as Latin courses bad not been offered in summer school for some yearn previous to that time. Three courses are to bo offered at the University bv Trofessor Frederic S. Dunn, bead of the Lntin department ; and one course will be given in Portland by J. E. A., Johnstone, also of the Latin department. Smoking Moot Question Whether the time-honored tradi tion of not smoking on the University of Oregon campus should be rele gated to the scrap heap will be the subject of a discussion at a meeting of the traditions committee of the uni versity, appointed by Randall Jones, studeut body president, nnd which will meet tomorrow afternoon. Re commendations on trnditions will be presented to the student council Wednesday evening. Favor Visiting Teacher Approval of the visiting teacher plan in Eugcno was voted by the Parent-Teacher council at its mocting in Eugene yesterday, after Miss Theo dora Elwell, who came to tho city last venr. talked before the meeting. Mistt Elwell gave a brief report of her work, telling of the 31 coses she has handled in the various schools Binco coming here. Sells Apartment Mrs. !. R. Carter, who bas re turned to Eugene after' a month's va ration nnd rest at the home of W. O. Cook, has sold her apartment house at 2l'J Fourteenth avenue cast to Mrs. Vesta M. Carter. Mrs. M. E. Carter will occupy the home at Unit Kerry street which she recently bought from Mrs. Iva M. Hall. Co-eds Practice Archery Thirty women have signed up for archery this term. Practice has be- VSTETSON Shop Name Changed The Heiser and Benson Sign firm will hereafter be known as the Serv ice Sign company, according to an announcement today. The shop is lo cated at 30 Seventh avenue east. Dick Heiser is owner of tho firm, and Clyde C. Benson will remain as shop foreman. ... Horseshoe Contost Tonight Married and single horseshoe stars will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in a contest at the II. C. Cook court, 1715 Franklin boulevard. Two five-man teams will compete; nnd each man will toss 100 shoes, and no count will be made unless tho shoe is in 6 in ebon from the peg. Grange To Meet Irving grango is holding special session Wednesday night for iuitia tfon work in tho third and fourth de grees. Tho ladies coming arc to bring sandwiches, salad, and cake, and fol lowing the business sessions a supper is to be acrved. Dog roe Work to Be Given- First degree work into the Eugene Odd Fellows lodge will be given to night, 11 of the candidates being from Ma pie ton. Of these seven are under 21 years of age. John Newman, chef of the lodge, is preparing a luncheon to follow the ritual work. How your clothes should look for Spring 1925 The best way is to actually see the clothes on you. They are here at this store now; we'll be glad to show you. The styles are wider shoulders, shorter coats, lower pockets, trousers snug at the waist, wide and easy hanging. , The spring Stetson hat3 are a little larger in shape. The brims are a little wider. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffncr & Marx Clothes Here From California K. L. Ugden and wife of Santa Rosa, Cal., motored up to spend a few weeks with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. h. 8. Ogden of this city. Mr. Ogden was formerly a resident of Eugene and is now in business in California. Memorial Servloo Planned A memorial service for the late Archbishop Christie will be held to morrqw morning at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, It is announced by ; Iter. E. V. O'Hara, pastor of the : church. The aervlce will begin at QMO ; o'clock a. m, I Here From Marshfield j Jack Casbin of Marshfield, form I erly with the White Electric company j of Eugene, was a visitor in the city this week on his way to Spokane on a business visit. He expects soon to return to Coos Bay. Guard Will Drill I The members of the Eugene na tional guard will hold tlmir weekly 'drill this evening at the armory. The j schedule of Monday drills has been ! changed and the former Tuesday eve-' .oing has been restored to the list. Leaves for Ashland To speak before on ast'inhly of fifed school students at Ashland, bean Virginia Judy Ksterly of the univer sity, left yesterday for Ashland. She will spenk in (irehhflm before return ing to Eugene. : Saturday Holiday Adopted j Printers of Kiigne employed in , commercial shopH will receive Katiir j day afternoon holiday during the sum mer, storting May 1. it. has been 1 agreed. This arrangement will end ; October 1. ! . - ... - Circus Not Coming ! Al l. Bnrnen Animal cirnis, whif-h I j planned to show in Eugene this 1 prtnc. will not enme to the city. . having changed its itinerary, an- r noiincps W. K. McClaren. Stock It Shipped A carload of sheep and hog was shipped to Portland ftoy hv the lane County Cnope rat ire Shipping aSPciation. W. H. Fowler is in cliarj nf ihe car which will be o!d at the North Portland stockyards. ! W. A. Ayret III W. A. Ayr? who has been 111 for i Kome lime and hit recently was re covering Is again ill with the in fbj - A pretty Gardenia worn on the left shoulder is very smart for Easter. $1.00 ea. RMfflME HRDC ks Aster JQ New fashions pave the way- to a fashionable Easter. Easter without either a flowery new hat, a trim little tailored suit or a new silk frock unthinkable! And with so many to choose from, and such modest prices reigning over them all, there's no reas on in the world why you shouldn't indulge in something new for Easter. Outer garments, lingerie smart accessories and the most delightful hats you ever laid eyes on ready for Easter and a glorious spring. Silk Dresses $19.75 A lovely group of printed silk drosses at $10.75 that reflect the beauty and richness of much higher priced frocks. In fact most of those wero bought to sell at $24.75 but are included now in this remarkable. pre-Enster offering. A diversity of stylos modes of trimming nml color is. every size 16 to 44 nnd ploaso nolo every dreRS is NEW! Flannel Dresses $29.75 Trim flannel dresses of thfi better sort. Delight fully fashioned of finest French flannels every thread wool beautifully woven thoroughly pre shrunk. Emphasizing the! vogue for high colors. Stripes and plain colors. "With white or black leather belts and simple laces or embroideries. Boyish, slender. youthtnV cultivating; frocks at $29-75! Famous Writers HERBERT HOOVER JOSEPH C LINCOLN ZONA OALE ELEANOR H. ABBOTT ELLIS PARKER BUTLER Ml in the MAY DELINEATOR Now on ssle sc our JJutterlck Pittern , counter Easter Egg Dyes Fancy and Plain 10c Pkg. To Be Very Smart the Easter Glove Must Display the . Ornamental Cuff Tho Kay' llttlo flowern of spring have competition in multi colored decorated cuffs of madam's gloves. Jaunty that ex press the sprlngtlmo feeling to perfection embroidered, stitched or trimmed with contrasting linings. In more shades than wo can mention and In fabric suede kldskln or silk. Pen-ins' Finest French Kid Gloves $4.50 to $5.50 "Kayscr" Fabric Gloves ! $2.00 "Kayser" Silk gloves . $2.25 to $3.25 Free Fashion Sheets For May Now-Ready fun, according to reports from his boms today. C. J. Patterson Improves C. J. 'Patterson, 1047 Pearl street, who was Injured lait Saturday In on automobile accident, Is slowly im proving, It Is reported. Leaves for Klamath Falls . II. K. Holilta, local lumberman, lift left for Kluiuath Falli on a bualoeu visit of several days. $70,777 OREGON'S FUND HE Oregon ranks second In the list of stalos on tho 10 per rent fund appropriation for the fiscal year of 1925, with a total of $70,777, according to Information lust re ceived by Kelson F. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest. To be used by the forest service In building roads and trails within the national forests, for the foenn. fit of tho public, 10 per cent of nil national forest receipts In each state Is mado available for itse In that stalo This Is in addition lo tho 25 per cent of such receipts re turned to tho states and counties for road and school fund work. Lane rounty's share of the latter appropriation this year was lfi,502, and $12,375 has already bnpn 'urn ed over to thn county treasurer by the government. Oregon's $70,777 Is 10 per cent of the year's receipts from timber sales, grazing and special UHns of tho national forests. .These 10 per rent fund appropriations have nhown a general increase since the fund was established In 1!H,!. An the timber Industry :!rows. and more and more demand are made upon the national forest re source, this amount, as well as the 25 per cent road and school fund. will. Increase. When the Western f .umber com pany timber sale In t.ane county Is In full swing, thn government estimates that from $20,000 to $2'i. 0t0 will accrue to J,ano county each year. as Its 25 per cent Miare, In addition to Its sharw of the 1 10 per cent for road and trail work. Bonus Ruling Made By Veterans' Bureau - The adjusted compensation division of the veterans' bureau requires that iib all claims for adjusted compensa tion filed by dependents of deceased veterans, a death certificate- for tho veterai must accompany the applica tion If his death occurred after leav ing the service, It Is announced at the Kugeno office of the American lied Cross. If the application is filed by n guardian of a minor child or mentally inrapacitated person, there should alKo be attached a copy of the court order appointing the guardian and an affidavit by the guardian himself. This section of the bureau does not check bonus applications with In surance or compensation claims fold ers on file in the bureau, it Is an nounced. Heparate evidence of de pendency Ih required for the bonus, because In these enncs it. nniMt be proved that dependency existed at tho time of the veteran's death, whereas under war risk insurance henefits, the dependency may arise any time In five years after dischnrge. Mutual Life, O. M. Hprr.gue. 20 F. 6th. tf Bhowandn, the choice of the smoker. AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED i Avoided by Taking Lydia E.Pink Lam'i Vegetable Compound r I Angeles, Cal. - "I cannot give too much praise to L,yuiai-..nnKnam sveg- ciauie iomiounu forwhatithasdono forme. Mymother fave ittomowhen wasagirlHyears old, and since then I have taken it when I feel mn ; down or tired. I took it for three: months before my i two babies wcro 1 bom for 1 suffered with my bark and had spells a if my heart was affected, , and it helped mo a lot. The doctors told mo at one time that I would have to have an operation. I thought I would try 'Pinkham's, 'as I call it, first. In two months I was all right and had I no operation. I firmly believe Tink- i ham a' cured me. Every one who saw me after that remarKeu thai 1 looked so well. I only have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a coupleof bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to m about their health. 1 have also used your Sanative Wash and like it verymuch. '' - Mrs. E. Gout.t), 4000 East Sido Boulovard, Ixs Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by I.ydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Corr.jKiund after operation! have been advised. Ay-.. Virginia Carvel Solid Silver WOMEN are. so (j nick to rooognizo inoro - than-thc-Hurface value. They npiirociuto at oneo tho trim worth and meaning of Solid Silver, genuine all the way through. For Solid Silver, Frcciotis Through the Age?, can only bo imitated, never equalled. Yet Virginia Carvel Solid Silver (Sterling) is not ex pensive. A set for six may be had for as little ns $75.00. Single gift pieces from $2.50 upward. LUCKEY'S JEWELRY STORE W. W. BRISXOW
