r
WoilTicsdny Evpiiing, April 8, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Five'
CITY NEWS
I-
TTThB other half o( the
snrM.pb.n tail.
Lrtln Are Ps
1,1 i-.ii ,n fh. cnmnus
o visitor! from Hie sunny south.
" ... I., nil mo. AlttlOllffil
ItDO liftar '- "
" , aren't lars" dllflr'
a, . --,..,.,. noanlitiei of
'tfs.Mk 'with apparent enjoyment.
i;tt1 ireen turns 01 u' " ;
. ,.t:.l.r. in sitting UP OUt (if
iT, 0' ln nose dry. Dttu
!ir"inirtll brown color ,and stays
r fa,., of the water most
7 the tin'. r. lov" 7"'
as well as Decisirnn. -i. .-.
obtained by the owner from a
I . i h,.,.hPir about four miles
,!( .sn i --.
from TbIo Alto, during cpring tic-tion.
Alumni to Mt
A bnfft dinner and smoker, with
lively entertainment fstiirp, it n b
given by t he recently formed Port
land Alumni association of former
varsity athlete of the University of
uregon, at the Iniversity club to
night at 6 o'clock. Alt former letten-
men and athletic managers of the
University of Oregon are urged to at
tend. Penn II. Hayes is chairman of
the entertainment committee, sod has
arranged a snappy program. Pr. Kred
W. Zeigler is president and Kdgnr W.
Smith is secretary-treasurer of the
organization.
Etching Press Planned
A gift of $75 toward the purchase
of an etching press was made to the
university by John Henry Nash of
San Francisco, whose art in printing
is known internationally. His interest
was atirartrd by the work of Hichard
Carruthers, i major in architecture,
during the Oregon Newspaper confer
ence, March 12 to 15, at which time
the famous craftsman addressed the
conference on the art of printing. The
gift was made during bis recent stay
in Kugene on hia return to, the south
from Portland.
Landscaping Building-
Work on the landscaping of the
grounds around Condon hall on the
campus will start nest week, if wea
ther permits, says H. M. Fteher, su
perintendent of grounds. At present
the workmen are washing down the
tynMinr, getting lime off the brick,
and generally cleaning it up on the
outside. The lawn will be seeded
very soon, and shrubs set out. It will
be necessary to terrace the north
side, Mr. Fisher believes, as the steps
are arranged so there is a consider
able drop.
era In the fitnr nf a nrnrram of the
women's auxiliary of the chamber of
commerce meeting tonight, airs, .1 .
v, rUanetctier is chairman tor m
i. Mil.
George Blair, .Mrs: Anna Agce, Mrs.
S. H. Burton, Mm. L. t. Harger, .Mrs.
John Baired. Sirs. V. 1L Brook and
Mr. F. 8. Beard.
To Judo D abate
Hugh B. Reason of the university
public speaking department will leave
for Salem this afternoon lo art as a
judga in a debate between Willamette
university and Lawrence college ot
Appletoo, Wisconsin, tonight. The
subject will be on the power of the
congress to overrule supreme court
decisions declaring acts of cougresa
unconstitutional.
services at the First Christian churc
Similar has been voted bv Knights i
Templar. Ilr. Stivers attended the lt
meeting of Ivnuhoe comiramlery audi
eircuded the invitation. The knights !
ill appear in full uniform.
Phone Franchise Asked
A telephone franchise for the con
duction and operation of telephone
line over certain roads in the vicinity
of Irving and Santa Clara has been
sked in a petition from W. O. Clarke,
'. E. Chambers. -William Barker and
F. H. Siickley presented to the coun
ty court yesterday.
Letoure Planned
A lecture by l'rofessor A. It. Sweet
aej of the University of Oregon flow
Easter Hat Event
WITH VALUES GREATER THAN EVER IN OUR MOD
. ERATELY PRICES) HAT SECTION
It is no exaggeration to say that these are remarkable val
ues even for the Gilmore Shop, noted for its splendid hat
offerings. These hats are all advanced models for sum
mer, rushed to us especially for your Easter choice.
SPECIALLY PEICED AT
$7.50 $10.75- $12.50
Correct Apparel for Women
NOT CLOSING OUT
Just Changing Hands
MacLaren and Cordz will take over this business May 1st.
We must reduce our present stock before inventory May 1 st,
and this is the reason we are offering liberal discounts for
cash. ,
Buy Now at Special Discounts
HOUSEWIVES
This is your chance to do your spring buying from one of the largest
stocks of household hardware in Eugene at big savings.
CARPENTERS
. The best makes of tools at bigger discounts than you ever bought before.
BUILDERS
A complete line of finish hardware to select from with that discount that
means so much to you when you are building.
FARMERS
Now is the time to supply your needs in farm tools. Don't fail to see the
4-horse Thomas Disc Grand Drill and slightly used Tractor that are un
usual bargains if taken this month.
Help us reduce our stock and we will make it worth your while we are
not listing prices but come'and see for yourselves.
Eugene Hardware Co.
9th and Oak
Eugene, Ore.
Returning from California
Mrs. Rusina Biuhn la expected to
return to Eugene from her trip to
San Francisco this week to witness
the spectacular review of the combin
ed fleet of the I'nited States navy,
in the Golden Gate. She will be ac
companied by her brother. Lieutenant
S. . llanns, formerly or. fcaUgene,
who will spend a short leave of ab
sence in the city.
To Speak Thursday
The Ilev. ft. Stauf fnncher of
HarriBburir, 'Pa., secretary of the For
ward Movement in the Evangelical
church will upeak at the Kvangellcal
church at Sixth avenue west and
Hlnir Thursday evening, April D, at
HO o clock.
Speaks to Penney Staff
An address by Prefcssor Frank A.
Nagley of the University of Oregon
school of business administration, was
heard by employes of the J. C. Tcnnoy
store Inst evening. This fa the first of
a series of talks to be provided for
the staff, according to J. M. Koby,
manager.
Graco Phelps Hera-
Grace Phelps of Portland, president
of the state nurses association, was
a guest at the meeting of the Lane
County Graduate Nurses' association
at the chamber of commerce last
night, at which more than CO nurses
and others were present. Dr. v. II.
Dale read a paper on radium and its
use in the treatment of disease.
Firm Re-Incorporated
Articles of re-incorporatlon of the
Fidelity Finance company of Eugene
have been filed with the county clerk,
Capitalization has been increased to
5100,000 by the incorporators, J. AV
Seavcy, E. C. Simmons, L. E. Sim
mons, L. T. Harris and C..4- Wine
trnut. Automobile paper will be hand
led by the concern.
Visit Portland School
A visit to the Benson Polytechnic
school of Portland, will be taken the
latter part of this week by Fred
Chess, head of the manual training de
partment of bugene high school.
K. T. Plan Services-
Acceptance of an invitation by Dr.
R. V. Stivers to attend the Easter
STOP NEURITIS
BEFORE NERVES
"SNAP'
Science is now greatly concerned
with the alarming increase in neu
rotics or nervous sufferers. Thous
ands of experiments had been made
to find a remedy that would give nn
media to relief from nerve troubles
and at the eame time tone up the en
tire nervous system.
At last an eminent San Francisco
phymcinn announces a new discovery
which has been proven by cliuicnl
tests to give relief from sharp, dart
ing, tingling, creeping nerve pains,
and givo tone to the nerve cells, thus
benefiting the entire system, n h
remedy is called Eopa Neuritis Tab
lets, and is based on the Science of
Homeopathy, a method of treatment
everywhere. y
Don't let your nerves wreck you
life. If you hnve any signs of ner
vousness or nerve trouble, gain re
lief and ward off serious disease at
once .with Kopa Neuritis Tablet
Guaranteed harmless; no bromidei
or narcotics. Your druggist will
recommend them.
Allen's Drug Store and Tied Cros
Phnrmary.
ROLLER SKATING
MASQUERADE
Thursday
CASH FRIZE
Winter Garden
Visits Fom Canada-
Mrs. John T. Evans has as her
guest this week Mrs. John McKensie
of baskatchewan, Canada, who is on
her way home from Ixs Angeles. Mr.
Fivans is president of the Canadnn
Bank of Commerce in Saskatchewan.
(Continued from page one)
You'll Want A New Pair of Silk Hose For Easter
BnrllUKlnn "Novi't-JlPinI" piirn Jupanpau silk hoae at $1.19 are rui-oKnlzPil aB the beat
silk hosifiy vnliio In Amsrlia. In all popular shades of the season. On aala at the
McMorran & Washburn store.
that will act of this ensemble, accord
ing to merchants vho cater to the
sterner sex.
Although the pre-Easter purchasing
is usually confined to wearing apparel
there are other bnea of business that
are more and more inrading this field.
Local florists report that with heavy
stocks of new spring blossoms and
plants on band there is every indica
tion that muny aro going to "say it
with flowers" Easter morn. Confec
tioners with their product gnyly and
appropriately packed in Easter bind
ings are prepared for the rush of pro-
Easter buyers and "saying it wiui
candy" is also expected to bo popular.
Euccne stores are also well pre
pared to meet the annual cull f 'r
Easter decorations and noveitiea anu
thia nrennration is indicative of the
plana under way for many social af
fairs during the present wocif ana ioi
lowing Enster.
Deslers who handle food products
are also a unit in the opinion that
this Enntcr will be a period of excel
lent dining Judging by too orders be
ing received. To meet this call the
local markets declare that the Eugene
market at the present senson affords
an abundant variety of selection.
Just in Time For Easter Wear
Nearly 100
Lovely New Hats
(Continued from page one)
ON SALE INT
THE BASEMENT
STORE
Every one brand NEW! Never ahown before here or
elsewhere. Hutu that immediately aiifrgest a much high
er price than $3.95. You'd never expect to find them
marked less than $5 and $0.
Bountifully made ot fine horse-hair braid a
decided favorite for spring and summer. Col
ored ailk facings some with large vividly
colored flat flowers perching plquantly on
tho crown others with small cluster of spring
posies or novelty ribbon treatments. Large
or Bmall brims.
AND PLEASE NOTE PARTICULARLY THERE ARB
ALL HEAD SIZES
so that If you liuve not bobbed your hair you will have
no trouble in finding a comfortable sizo In these smart
little hats nt S3.95.
ON SALE IN THE BASKM55NT STORE
ONLY!
tion among the customers in the years
to come.
, "The people should also .vote the
$135,001) measure for the new reser
voir on Skinner's bulle. the second
level reservoir on Fairmonnfc boule
vard and mains leading to II." says
Mr. MeClain. "Eugene's reservoir ca
pacity is away below the underwrit
ers' renuirenient for a city our sir.e".
The capacity is a quarter of a million
gallons, anil wo plan to put a tnroc
million gallon reservoir In its place.
Even then we will be from 25 to .10
cent below the requirement for the
city, even with a Intnl rapacity of
seven million gallons. Including the
fire reservoir with a million gallons
capacity. ,
Customers Doubled '
' "Eugene has doubled its number
of customers and water furnished
since 1014 when the l"t mains and
the college hill reservoir were put in.
We must have more mains lo reach
the demsnds made for service, and
we should have better pressure as a
means nf fire protection and to pro
vide servirp when the demaud is at
its maximum.
"This measure would provide pres
sure for the people in the Kairmount
Victoria heights, Kineaid park and
Chula Vista distrists, by use of the
new second level relervoir. These
people must now either repump the
water or hnve, their ow-n water sys
tems. "
New Equipment Hera
The board now lias more thsn
18,000 feet of water pipe lines ready
to be laid for mnins in various parts
of tho city. Two new settling tanks
and two new filters aro arriving to
duy, and concrete Is being poured on
n new addition lo the building at the
water plant. A low lift pump, with a
capacity of four million gallons of
water n dny ia being added to pump
water from the river to tho settling
tanks. Thia pump will be maintained
us a standby even if the McKensie
lino is voted. Last year the city pump
was kept up to its three million ca
pacity for' a consideration period in
the summer.
"Within two weeks we will have a
filter plant of double the rapacity
of last summer," says Mr. McClain.
"If the people of Eugene could have
been down to the river last week (
when we hud two transfer outfits un
loading the pipe, filters and building
materials they would not doubt for a
minute that the water board. is having
a hard tiiric keeping pace with the
growth of the city."
Hliowandn. the choice of the amoker.
II II
1 1
To serve well and
to deal fairly, to t
profit not alone In j
dollars but In the
good will of those
with whom we
transact business, to
correct our occasion
il errors, to improve
our opportunities
ind to rear from our
dally work a finan
cial structure which
shall be known for
all that Is best In
banking, that Is tlirt
ndurlng ambition of
Bank of Commerce
Eugene, Oregon
The secret of Our
Substantial Growth
Is Our Substantial
Service.
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
Sent By His Own Doctor
"I Mff.ru! itttitMr wld Piles fr 10
i..r until .n operation ...mod smmmo.
ul tar phrsicl.n ron.u.rt.d th.l I first
trr Dr. Chu. i. D..n. non-.ur.lcl tra.t
PiMl, mmA ted.r lusr.U.arbuhr."
Ijf you, too, are suffering with
Piles or other Rectal or Colon
disorders, you must sooner or later stop
experimenting with your health, and
be cured as 1 have cured thoussnds of
cases, many of the most severe and of as
long standing ss40 years. Mynon-surgl-
caltreitmentiiuuriri-
' I H f on nire m r r-nea.nr
!&f Tour fee will be refunded.
send totfar tor my r nt.i
lllustratod book.
Husky
Active
Kids
VI
U HI Jin
I
TTfeU
ML II
II 1111 IB II
DEAN. M D.Inci
H! SFATTLZ OFFICES.
Or Dmn Rujifitna Bot atl hmr Butldi
J. FINNIE
Finnies Plumbing
Shop
Phone 1630
Plumbing, Repairing, Steim
and Hot Wattr Heating 23
731 Olive St. g
Day or night emergency hrj
Plumbing
Special prices on fixtures
Wt Estimate
J. JINNIE
MOST PARENTS FORGET that growing youngsters require
more food than grownup. The kiddie are active every
minute and it take good, wholesome food to rebuild what
strenuous play tear down.
Children like Tru-Blu Graham and milk.
And this simple, sensible diet furnishes the vilamines o necessary to healthy,
growth provides the mineral salts that build bone and tooth structure.
Gives alto the bran that purifies the blood. t
Put your kiddies on Tru-Blu Grahams and milk for a week and watch
(hem thrive.
der From Your Grocer Now
Sold In blue and gold cartons, in 4; j ib. boxes
and in B-ib half oaddles
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-SPokane and Portland
i;