Evening, April 11, 1925
lESElflor"
CANTATA HEARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
t -
Tnge Elevprt I-
. -..nificriit prMenlntion of 'J'lie-
I,., Dubois" crcd cantata, "The
MU.tWonl.of thirit"
. .... .u nion at 7:30 o clock in
''llarj's I!"U';'n Catbolic church.
rhoir of 00 voices, sdowu . ...
lian Choral clnb, included tb
ulir churcti cuciir oim ......
"r , nod tvu led by JJuh
r-"r" ; of Bu Marys.
fme cantata will bt broadcaued
tin urrg'-niau .rail, station
Th choral chih will
heard on lh evtnme of April .J
. it, music auditorium on the Lnl
eriity of Oregon campua. At that
M, .election from the cantata and
,, hr numbers win u
Tie introduction, "All jou people
,,,, W the way aro passine, Kive ear
1 me come and belioldl Was there
,-r lorrow like my sorrow? lie hath
Id. me desolate . . " was suns
,.. josnna James EHi wit" diatinc
un Mrs. Ellis' solo work was ootable
'"r its richness and purity of tone.
Instruction preceding each of the
,. words was given by Hev. lid-
kin V. O Uara, tua puaiu.
I lluia Winder, ana joun a. oie"
I . - i'n;Arcitp of Oreuon school of
r .kr,l honors in the rendition
nunc -- , ...... . ..
. 1,' rar vora. 1'auier iurKic
lien for they know not what they
L," and the Scconu wora, 10 me
Lief on the cross beside Christ's,
Today sbalt thou ue wun me in rm
idiie," 1'he two voices offered a strik
contrast, the clear tenor of Mr.
s'tert carrying the narrative, and
lit full baritone of Mr. Winder giv-
hnt the WOruS Ol mn Jw.
rfhird nord, woman, ueuuiu mj
... r.nHnred bv John Beards-
jley and Anna Colctta Schaefers with
has choir, j1 uriuer bujo wui uj
Ueardsley was heard at the Sixth
Hard. "Father, into 'Ihy nanus 1 com-
Lcnd my spirit."
Mr. Winder sang tne j; ourtn iv ora
....i tr Sinfert tbe Fifth, with the
excellent support of the choir. Eve
Ijn Uristow and Mr. Kiefert sang the
Ituiling parts in the Seventh Word,
It ia finished." Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Sio-
(trt and Mr. Winder sang a trio,
Jfus Del Vivi" by Verdi, in the in-
icrmiiilon between the Fifth and
.Siiib Words.
Tbe most vivid and compelling work
,f tl,A rhnir was done on tha First
Ward in the representation of the
rries of the mob which crucified
I'uriit, "lie Is death-guilty I Bo is
.loitli-criiillv Taka Himt Take Kim!
Let tbem crucify IlimI" Accompani
ment to tno singing was tne pips or
Kan, with Frances rierce at tbs or
;ao, Harry Devcreaux on the 'cello,
VVaHin.tnn Siln.n nn thn ninnn Ki.
leen Colbert, Teas McMullen and Ar
thur llendershott on the violins.
American Legion
Of Oregon TaKes
Fourth in Contest
SALEM, Ore., April It Ths Ore-
I r.'n American legion took fourth place
in the national legion membership enn-
I test for the first three months of the
rear according to word received
r George Griffith, state commander.
the content was staged between all
state units in the country and was run
over a percentage basis. The Florida
mate legion, which showed the high
est proportion of paid dues compared
to its membership at ths close of tin
yrsr wss adjudged winner, sod
will be swar led the trophy offered by
Henry 1). r.iudsley. Florida was only
7 points ahead of Oregon, Griffith has
learneri. J ha sutea placing highest ia
tbe contest were ss follows.
s'loridn, first; Delaware, second;
Nebraska, third;' Oregon, fourth; Kan
Ka. fifth; Wyoming, sixth; North Da
kota, seventh. -
Tbe total legion membership for
Oregon in 1924 was 8M4. The total
nt the close of the first quarter of
1025 was 71)28.
Although several Eugene citizens
designated by the city council to serve
on the four election boards at the
special election April 15, have noti
fied .Judge George A. Gilmore that
they will be unable to serve, the city
cannot name their substitutes, accord
ing to Judge Gilmore.
The boards are named by city or
dinance, and according to the state
law, if any members are absent on
the day of "election, their places will
be filled by tha oilier members. Each
hoard consists of five members a
judge, inspector, and three clerks.
Each member ia paid $3 a day for his
services, and the payroll for the elec
tion will total $00, while the cost of
the whole election will exceed $300,
it is estimated.
More than 7000 ballots are being
printed for the election. ' The num
ber prepared is determined' by the
registration of tbe city plus 20 per
cent, to comply with the state law.
Farm Home Work
Is Going Ahead
Work on the laying out, of Ue
lawns at tbe children's farm borne of
tho W. C. T. U. at Corviillis in under
way by E. G. Clevcrdon of this city,
who was hero today. Mr. Cleverdou
states than an appeul bos been made
for flower seeds lor planting on tha
homo grounds and that the superin
tendent of tho home, T. C Webb,
would appreciate any contributions of
pansy or sweet pea seeds. The Uni
versity of Oregon has given a consul
erablo amount of seed, but more i
asked. Mr. Clercrdon states that
excavation for a new 'cottage at the
homo has been started.
BULLETIN BOARD ATTRACTIVE
One of the nttractlvo Easter deco
rations in tbe businefls district is the
bulletin board in the lobby of (he
United States National bank. This
board carries an Ktistcr greeting mes
sage decorated with real 1 "aster lil
ies that have been y reused Against the
black background of the board and
they drew appreciative comments
from tho bank patrons this morning.
STAFF TO MEET
Tho Rebeknh , Degreo staff will
meet MondHy evening at 7:30 o'
clock In tha I. O. O. K.. temple
for their regular monthly drill.
E
"Crimson Eyebrows" a Chinese
musical comedy, given by the Uni
versity high school glee club, will be
presented at the school of music
auditorium on Friday and Saturday,
April 17 and IS. under the direction
of Anne Landsbury Beck.
This operetta will be staged in the
true Chinese manner without a cur
tain. Four small Chinese boys rep
resent the curtain. In addition to
this being a charming diversion the
plsn has an added advantage of elimi
nating curtain delays. The three acts
proceed as a continuous performance,
the acts being marked by musical in
terludes and lightning effects.
The stage represents a Chinese
garden in Teking several hundred
years ago. The plot is swift aud hu
morous with much action and color
ful stage pictures. Tho music, pleas
ingly tuneful, is orchestrally accom
panied throughout. Much attention
has been given to costuming tne lorty
members of the cast.. Members of
the orchestra are also in costume.
The gay colors worn by the charact
ers, ss well as the bright combina
tions of stage colorings, give a strik
ing and sprightly effect to the stage
pictures.
Kiwanians to Head
Of Water Proposal
Members of the Eugene Kiwanis
club will bear of the need for the
passage of the McKenzie water pro
ject bond issue at the noon luueho u
meeting of the club Moudny at the
Osburo hotel. l. A. McClaiu, super
intendent uf 'public utilities, will make
the address. ' .
A musical program will be pre
sented by Mrs. Itose Stuck olid Mr.
Donald Young.
The annual , International conven
tion of Kiwanis will be held at hi
Ol)U rELLOWS, ATTENTION
All Odd VetlowH are requested to
nttend the funeral services of our
brother, the late 1 A. Knukin to be
held at YeaKu's Chupel at
o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday,
April J "J, 3!VJ5. l'luaso meet at the 1.
O. O. b 1 entitle at '2 o clock hunday
hifteruoon. It is the desire of the fam
ily that the UUI Fellows have charge
of the services at tbe grave.
IIUWAKD M. UKUWNELU
all .' Noble Grand.
ATTENTION, LEGI 0 1 NNAf R ES
Funeral services for Vernon' A.
Williams will be held Monday, April
l'tth at '1 p. in. Hranslcttei chapel.
Every buddy Attend.
KKNNKTH C. Attl.EJv
nil ' Commander. .
too Iate to classify
fOIt SAI.I3 Hnllic Hcjistercd
liuernney herd, 'I heifers,! U yrn.
old: - cows 0 yrs.; spvrrnl ciilves.
Calkins & IligS". 'ar Home.
pnni;r!eld, Oreenn. nil
' HERE FROM DEERHORN
B. J.-Goddard, resident of the
Peerhorn area, was a visitor here to
day at the oTflce of K. J. Moore,
county auperintendent of schools. Mr.
Goddard Btates that the plan for a
union high Bchool in that district is
meeting with much approval.
CAHS: ' CARS! CAKSI
If you want a bargain In ft good used
' cur mine to the
OHKtio.N MOTOn CO.
0S0 Olive St. Phone !4l
nlS
ITtlH RK.NT May 1st for six monlhs
my furnished home, flilil K l.'trli.
Ao children. IMionc J.'1711-.f.
Paul. Minn., in June and sever,
members of the Eugejie club are
planning to attend the event. W. K.
Newell, J. M. Miller, F. -M. Day, and
Dr. W. H. Dale have signified their
intention of attending the sessions. It
is expected that others will siso make
the trip.
Talk on Armenian
Relief is Planned
Talks on the Near East Relief
work will be given at the noon
luncheon meeting of the Eugene
Lions club to be held at the us
burn hotel Wednesday, according
to announcement today of J. M.
McKlnley, club secretary. J. J
Handsaker, regional director of
Armenian relief, and M. B. Tar
ounagian, field secretary, will be
the speakers. Robert Callahan Is
chairman of the committee of Li
ons In charge of the program arrangements.
T
'The prospects for trout crc tak
ing in Lake creek look good and it w
probable that a considerable number
will he taken from that stream this
year," according to Matt Ryckman,
superintendent of state fish hatcher
ies, who left for he north thin morn
ing after several nays inspection of
conditions in ane conntr. Yester
day Mr. Kyektnan was t the hake
creok area and investigated the pos
sibilities for egg-tnking., A visit Jo
the state butchery on the McKenzie
was made yesterday, afternoon. "Con
siderable work has been done on the
ponds at the hatchery during tbe
winter,' the superintendent yid. The
rail car "Rainbow" which is used
in the distribution of trout through
the state is ciyocted to Ue used again
this summer, Mr. Ryckman suld. -
Eugene Dealer to
Attend Convention
J. M. Rubj-. manager of tho J. C.
Penuey company store, leaves on Sun
day next for Portland where for eight
days, beginning Monday next, he will
be in attendance at the regional buy
ing convention of the nmnasers of the
institution. While .away lie will se
lect goods for tbe fall and holiday
seasons, including toys. The organ
ization will hold regional conventions
this spring at Atlanta. Ga., Cleve
land, Los Angeles, Oklahoma City,
Portland, fialt 1-ake City, St. Louis,
St. l'aul.
FUNERAL IS ANNOUNCED
The funeral services for the lata
Vernon Williams will be held Mon
day at 2 o'clock p. m. at Rranstetters
chapel, with Kev. K. V. Stivers offi
ciating. Interment will be in the L
O. O. F. cemetery.
Shows nda. the cnolca nf the smoker.
HERE FROM MARSH FIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirst and
family of Marshfield are here as vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, parents of Mrs.
Kirst.
LEAVE FOR ASHLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Mathews of
the River road have left by motor
for Ashland where they will spend
lv&stcr Sunday.
Wliv
modern kitchens
are smaller
Formerly wasted wall
space is now used instead
of precious floor space.
12
Built-in Mirniture
will, moke your kitchen
more compact and con
venient : : '
pnd now for "The
Book of Built-in
Furniture." It ia
filled from coTcr :
to rover with help
ful ideas for build- .
init a new home or 1
remodeling your ;
present one. -ji
MIDGLEY PLANING'
MILL CO.
Announcing
the Arrival of New
Fabrics for Spring
in Novelty Patterns
AVe have just received a, large shipment of new and stylish fabrics for Spring
mid Summer . in novelty patterns which are v far superior to anything shown
in Eugeno heretofore.
AVlien designed by nn artist wlio fits your clothes to your personality and
tailored- by .experts who are accustomed to the highest grade work, you will
have distinctive clothes of which you will be proud. ,
Fit and Style of Every Garment
Is Guaranteed .
Satisfied customers mean more to us just at present than the hopes of profit.
Therefore this concern stands back of every suit or coat turned out. It was with
this idea in mind that caused us to purchaso a quantity of novelty patterns in
high grade fabrics for an exclusive trade. Only one suit or coot to a pattern
and they are moderately priced.. '..'.'
N'ow is your opportunity to secure in your home own an extremely hjgh'
grade, cloth,' designed by nn artist whose life has been spent in fashioning
clothes for an exclusive eastern clientele. These patterns will -not Inst long
and cannot W duplicated. See them on display any day this coming week.
Eugene Clothing Co., Tailors
Guard Bldg. Up stairs 1 035 Willamette
tut'
V
Write, phone os call at our store to
day and "we Wall Immediately deliver
a new high-powered Eureka right to
jour door, and leave It for you to uaa
Juat a If It were your own. There la
no charge for thla servise.and you can
flcum"
learfl from dally uae.lutrt howewiftly,
easily and thoroughly the Eureka -performseveryclranlngtask.
Then If
you wlah to own the Eureka, pay only
$478 Down Balance Easy
Monthly Payment
We are author! ted to offer you, for a
limited time only, a special low par
ment of 14.79 down, and tinuaually
eaty terms. But you tnuet accept thla
oner ai once, a a our auppiy oi .y
la limited, and tnt first coma will
tb fir at aervcA.
j 4th and High ' Phone 1059' J . ' Jj
' . ... J .. . I -T ' "
sStlO j 1 " , i A Grand 'fh 1
' fE? f rSES Vacuum Electric T. . fta' . I
HS2J1 11 WASHER ' ' .Itirons IP, Eureka WWml ,
! kty' 9 fg? WaS 1 mmm during spttmg'imiM '
-S0" V. I KZlL JS-"41- - X TEVER have Vou seen such ironing as this. Every- j .-i i
f CATCH Q .aTtSAST IN thing-dressy skirts, Shirts, sheets, aprons, romp- 1 Ci6alllllg BSfl:! E
WRIKStkl "rn Oi ( ' " "avT ' ers done completely, perfectly and beautifully I , , I j) 24Ki ;:: $.
I I - I - la FT!? Xr iii mil" 'mi 1 Y vi j. J ttfi.L -Tt . ( i . B I ' ekMBiaa. li.l
I 1 Ton . vt.L , ott II - jisomerenu vnn au in wmaernii lronine wotk, ii pi
ti V W aSSfS: Itbn.big.chimsycTironer. It. size is oonve- I oSl: J.',".' ital"'!nf a."""
ii -a. an in a. ' ii nicni ior even tne smauest Kitcnen. it weiens so mue u . ver woman wonderful opoortun-
U tTi -l "- S no). ..nJ. th.f . . . I, ..T. .1 .1.. II K.r 10 .ln r.ll.f from olo-f.ahion.d rou wl.h to own the Eutcka.p.y onl, lg )M
XTTV lr-lfri. .H .nywhereter Ironing. It use, i little electricity that ' - I THi. Fr.. Offer Good " "TTpI'JZZ 9 ffl
91 "T"A tSrr?fllll1 M yV it coats le. to Uo an ironing with a Grand than by hani II For a Limit Tin,. On!, fftS;1. '4 Cfl
II I 1 Mill 1 rTP mm WU D SI - -v-r - II Write, phone oe.ll.toor .tore to-
IB " Ii l'tKJlfTfl kkHU ,H 1NV I Vw"-'-n'V - oeh.r.eforthlaaerl3e,.ndrouc.n to. ..t eetv.4. I
!-tC8 N V HE GiWy ELECTRIC HOME IRONER i n 1 ' B
ll - -Jtarr ta-'Vrni, .jtayji v y ei 5 rcr
II f afB ilr'Bre8? naiiaira jfW Jl I And never before have you had the " D 4 a
1 VACUUM T 1J LjeHaHJ WNlPJl rnootoS. If! Wrtanitj to own a genuine electrically I ."i
V J Hillll iriTTBT - 1 1 1 1 1 J I VI 10B I inSHFFT I II ra-7w
u v y aK.k ? a? in-n i u . . ii
mrAr m ,rD; : 1
N V HSATER I VFRAMt J
Eureka Ve
11
Be sure to see the Grand
Electric Home Irbner the first
time you're downtown call
at our store. Phone or write
for free illustrated folder that
tells you all about it
FOR LIMITED TIME
Balance Easy
Monthly Payments'
I I'll
llQetstivSDot
WE SPECIALIZE ON THE SALE AND SERVICE OF THE THREE BEST HOME ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.
IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE to havtf a demonstration on each of these world famous "WIFE SAVING CON-
VENIENCES before deciding on any other. Phone now for free trial. (Phone 1750).
SAVE YOUR HEALTH AND STRENGTH, YOU MAY LOSE IT. Remember, we only have this life to
You can't take your money with you when you die, so phone for one of THESE DOMINANT APPLIANCES
enjoy your HEALTH. SPECIAL EASY TERMS, Phone, write or call at our "WIFE SAVING STATION."
EUGENE IS OUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OF WESTERN OREGON.
P. S. We prepay all charges to your door. Give us a call. ,
toil,
and
ram Ckaraer Compamy
27 EAST NINTH
EUGENE, OREGON
PHONE 1750