The Eugene guard., April 11, 1925, Image 2

Saturday Evening, April 11, l!)?;
Page Two
THE EUGENE GUABD
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STANLEY STORE
With 13 full carloads of new gro
cery stock, a -tuff of 1U employes
ready to attend tbe need of hugent
purchasers, a new and niodernly
equipped establish cieot sod unliinttej
faith Id the local business fldd, Geo.
4. Htanley today la completing toe
final details for tbe opening at hi
new store Monday morning at Ninth
avenue writ and Olive street.
With a program of spectacular pub
licity, including a 10-psge section in
today's rsiue of the Kugene Guard, .Mr.
I Htanley is to launch his enterprise
here at (he official opening Monday
; morning. Every resident of Laue
county will have ample opportunity
over the week-end to read imd judge
nf tbe retailing tilling plans of tin
new establishment. "The store, tb
prices, and the service will speak lor
themselves when tbe patrons arrive.
Sir. Htaoley declared today as he made
preparations to greet wast is con
servatively estimated to be one of the
largest crowd ever to attend a1 Ku
gene store opening.
For the past we?k Mr. Stanley witu
liia urge force of employes has be-n
setting tbe b:g store hi order, new
goods have been unpacked, plaos for
the handling of tbe opening da;
crowds bare been completed and "noiv
we are ready to start business and we
bare confidence that w will set a
standard of retail sulca value in Eu
gene, the owner atatea.
The new store in the Stanley build
ing which has jun been completed haw
' a street floor dinmiaioo of V) by US
. feet, all equipped with modern gro
cery store fixtures. Tbe basement
storeronms of the firm hare a space of
7i by (iH fert. Practically everytliiug
nerdrd In the provision lino will be
bandied by tbe new local concern. The
grocery, meat, fruit and vegetable, and
bakery departments are modern in
every respect.
TEA 15 PUUHEO
An a means lo ocur a um
rwrd the r"al of a permanent
16000 fund for the Mary Spliler
arholarahlp malntnlneil by the Uni
versity of Oregon Alumnae aaao-
rlntlon for the benefit of univer
sity women, a benefit brliKO tea
In belnit (tlren Wednesday of next
week. April IS, at the Oaburn
hotel, beginning at 2 o'clock. The
tea la being sponsored by the
alumnae group.
The Mary Hplller srholarahlp la.
used In providing room and board
for one year for aome university
girl who la a graduate of an Ore
gon high school. The room and
board l given at Hendricks hall.
. wnmon'a hall of residence on tho
campus. The roclnlcnt may or
may not be a freshman.
The scholarship fund was found
ed in Jane; 1903, by the alumnae
association. ' It was originally fi
nanced from year to year by a
$1 membership fee from the as
sociation towhlrh all women grad
uate of the university are eligible.
Two years Vigo, however, the or
ganisation of Die alumnae decided
on a new plan, whereby a per
manent sum of $5000 was to be
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"Grand Canyon of Arizona
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THIa ! the Ideal b foe
f Flo Picked Her T
& W i-K r 4
Inez Jones of Kansas City, Kai.,
has been selected as the most beauti
ful oiii at Kansas State Agricultural
College. She was picked by Flo
Ziegfefd.
raised, Jrom which the interest
could bo used each year for the
maintenance 'of the scholarship
Since J923 the scholarship has
not been awarded, as It was de
cided that It was better to wait
until the permanent fund was es
tablished. Already approximately
11200 has been raised, and it is
hoped by members of the associa
tion that enough to secure the
$1500 may be made by Jane. When
$1500 is obtained It will be ap
proximately $j00 average a year
toward the goal of $5000.
The scholarship Is a art ft and
not a loan. Since Its establish
ment 16 years ago three girls have
completed their work at the uni
versity and graduated by virtue of
thfl award.
The scholarship was namnd In
memory ot Mary Splllor, first wo
man professor on the university
campus. Professor Splllr was
with the fnmlty from 1R76 to
1883 as the head of the prepara
tory department, and as professor
of elocution between the years of
1SS0 and 1888. Recently $100 was
sriven to the scholarship fund by
Reuben P. Boise of Salem, and
Whitney U Bolso, ot Portland,
both nephews of the late Professor
Spliler.
Officers of the Alumnae associa
tion are M tb. Herbert Clarke.
Springfield, president; Mrs. Frank
L. Chambers, guirene. vice-president;
Mm. J. O. Holt, Eugene, sec
retary; Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris,
Kugene, treasurer.
Writer of Letter
Identifies Himself
KUtiENE, re.( April 11. (To the
Editor) Allow me through the col
umns of The Guard to Inform you. as
well as the public in general, who 1
am and where I may be found most
any day.
My home Is and has been for the
psat two years, an 719 1'earl street
at the Bible Standard home. I am an
ordained minister connected with the
Bible Standard mission cburrh and
have been for the past five years, two
years of which tiui 1 have lives'
quietly at Eugene.
I was pastor of tbe Eugene mission
most of the two years 1 have been a
resident of your beautiful city, and
ss such have been a subscriber to
The liuard, and If my name does not'
appear on its sub. list, it ought to,
for I have personally psid the sub
scription, I am a registered voter of Eugene
and have been ever since I became eli
gible, and although I am not on the
tax roll, the mission work I am
proud of representing ii a large con
tributor to the tax burden of Eugene
and Ijine county.
Again: Nearly every week that I
have been la Kugene 1 have walked
into The Guard office with a notice
of the Bible Standard services and
posted it on The Guard copy hook.
I did not try to do this Incog., but
openly, supposing thst I was recog
nised as one vua authority to post
such notice. ,
I resigned saw ptorata last Sep
tember to takn tie position of dean
of the Bible Staudard training school,
since which time the Iter. Fred Horn
shuh has been pastor, and 1 have had
charge of the school work. With
these explanations I think The Gusrd
and the general public will surely
know me, for I am not trying to pose
as an incog, inflicting my eulogies of
tbe editorial writers of our splendid
daily papers from behind a screen.
I humbly ak The Guard to forgive
me for jny encomium on their flop
ping to the right side of the ssnitatlon
Hiieiton recently. I wdl promise them
1 will do so no more. May God bless
them and make them real guards of
our city's health.
J. R L" ON LEE.
RETURNS TO PORTLAND
Julius Schmidt of Portland has left
f.r home after a visit here. Mrs.
Schmidt will remain here for another
week before joining her huiband.
I
Three of these con pons, presented or
mailed to this newspaper with a nominal
sum to cover crst cf handling, packing,
clerk hire distribution, eta. Q Q a
emounUcg to only wOC
Entitles every reader to a New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
Without Further Expense) or Obl'oatlen
and Money Back If Not Sattafise
la Now Out of Date
solving- Croaa-werd PwSJ'e
Two California men with tba nt
moit confidence in the preient busi
ness prosperity of Eur; en and Its fu
ture prospects have decided to enter
tbe local field and have completed ne
gotiations for tbe purrhaae of the
Koke-Tiffany book and stationery
store on Willamette street between
Kifhth and Ninth avenues west.
Chester M. Lawrence and Charles
L. Wbytal, recently of Fresno, Cel..
are today completing tbe inventory of
tbe stock of tbe local store and Mon
day will take over tbe management.
"We are newcomers to this city,"
Mr. Lawrence said todsy. "But after
a thorough investigation of tbe field
here we have decided that this is tbe
location for our business venture and
we believe that our choice will prove
correct." Mr. Tawrence declared.
The Koke-Tiffany store, one of ibe
oldest stores of its line in the Wil
lamette vnllev, was established many
years ago as the' Schwarxschild bonk
store and about two years ago the
business waa fold to the Koke-Tiffany
company- Mr. Tiffany recently sold
out hit interests to hit partner Jo
seph Koke, and Mr. Koke is selling
to the new owners.
KL'GKNE, Ore., April 11. (To tbe
Editor). I am exceediugly happy o
day, in that we now have a united
press in 'favor of the "better water
bonds," nothing now remains for' the
success of the bonds, but to advise the
public of their mcssity.
That the necessity exists there is
no doubt in my mind, and I do not
think there is a single citisen in Ku
gene, who has tbe best interests of
Eugene at heart, wilLijucition the
matter if he will take a run over to
Springfield and look at the newer of
that city emptying into the Willamette
river and then come down the river
just a little over two miles and sec
tbe aoarce from wbicb our water
supply comes. To be sure this water
is filter-? and trested sd that it is
chemically pure, but you know. Sir.
editor, I have sever been able to con
vince myself, that the chemically pure
urine and human offal from Spring
field, was just the beat procurable
soorce of water supply for tbe citizens
of Eugene.
The McKcnrie project will eliminate
the Hprmgfield sewer menace, and cut
the chances of contamination 75 per
cent. Why take a chance when you can
cut out three-fourths of your danger?
The "better water bonds" will not
be paid by taxes, the property will
not be assessed to pay tbe bonds, in
terest or sinking fund for their re
demption, but the consumer of water
will pay iu the service he gets when
he uses the water.
Who in Eugene would object In
paying more for McKenxie water than
continue drinking the filtered sewer
age of Springfield and the towns cn
the Willamette river south of Eu
gene? We are told by Mr. McClaln, super
intendent of the water board that tbe
average cost will not exceed 25c per
monra. Who la there In Kugene tnat
prefers drinking Springfield to paying
25c additional, to what be now pays,
and drink McKensie water?
j Who-is there la Eugene who wants
n wake up seme fine morning and
find that we have an epidemic of
typhoid fever in our city? Sir. Editor,
that la just what happened to us
about '20 years ago, we slept at the
switch, and at one time It was esti
mated that we had loOO rases of
typhoid in town. We blamed every
body for that, when as a matter of
fact we, the public, were to blame.
We simply let George do it, and
George as he always does, failed us.
We alept and did not wake up until
it was too late, and as a result, there
was pain, sorrow and death. Are we
going to sleep again? God forbid, that
we ever let such a thing happen again,
if we do shame on ua. .Why not cut
our' chances down to a minimum snd
eliminate every possible contaranation
possible.
The water board consists of the
very best citizens and business men
of our city. They hare sn intelligent.
Monday
32 in. Feather Ticking, special Monday
39c yd.
Regular 59c-English Prints .... .45c vd.
New Bungalo Cretonnes .23c yd.
Radium Costume Slips, best colors,
regular $4.50 and $4.75 values,
.special ., .$3.98
Pillows, good heavy material filled with
genuine feathers. Reg. $3.80, per
pair special $2.79
Regular $4.75, per pair special ... $3.65
Men's Linen Collars reg. 20c values,
sizes 1 4T a to 16'2, to clear out
8c, 2 for 15c. 4 for 25c
Men's Dress Shirts and Workshirts to
close out Vl price.
BEARD'S
competent end efficient eaguitering
force, who in tneir wisdom have pro
cured the beat advice of other ex
perts and engineers to look into this
matter, and they have recommended
this project aa the best, within the
reach of our ability at this time.
Tbe proposed source on the Me
Kenxie is the best that we can afford
at tfeia time. 1c is on the way to a
still better source, and if we fail to
give to the sobs and daughters of the
parents who send them bre for an
education tbe very best we can afford,
we are failing in our plain duty.
It make me sick to bear a man say
he is for better water and then pro
ceed to tell us why we should not
vote for it. I am tired of that con
scientious objector to everything for
a better and bigger Kugene, just be
cause it costs something, sad who ix
ever objecting sod never suggesting.
Your editorial in last night's Guard
In snswer to Mr. Campbell was J
good one and to the point, we need
more of such between now and elec
tion day.
Mr. editor I have used some plain
language in the article, but if I can
awaken the citizens of Eugene to ex
isting conditions ip our present water
supply and cause them to thiuk, I am
willing to take tbe t consequences of
any critichm.
Vouri for better water always.
E. U. LEE.
Burnside Bridge
Cofferdam out
f PORTLAND. Ore., April 1 1 . A
cofferdam at the east approach of
the new Burnside bridge across tbe
Willamette river here collapsed this
morning without warning. Two work
ers, Charles Loufgreen and George
Sway, at work 35 feet below the sur
face were thrown upward by the pres
sure of water, from below and escaped
with a few bruises. Construction of
a new cofferdam will require sin
weeks, delaying steel work at that
part of the bridge for that length of
time. Divers are at work tryiug to
learn the cause of the accident.
Frank A. Rankin, 72, pioneer mu
sic dealer and photographer of Eu
gne, died last night at the Pacific
Christian hospital.
Sir. Rankin, whose home wan at
AGO Olive street, came to Engene
in 1880 and started in business as a
photographer. Iater his gallery was
destroyed by fire, and he built the
Hankin building at Seventh and Wil
lamette, now occupied by the Browns
ville Woolen Mills store.
From tbe photograph studio he en
tered the musical goods business, op
erating a store at 04 Sixth avenue
west. His sister, Miss Carrie Hankin,
owns half interest in the Rankin
building. Resides his Eugene prop- J
ertv, he had interests in Springfield.
Mr. Hankin was a member of the!
L O. O. F. lodge. Besides his widow, I
Sirs. Elizabeth Hankin, he leaves a
sister, Sliss Carrie Hankin of Lu- j
gene; a son, Charles Rankin; and a
daughter, Sirs. Carrie Anderson, both1
of Los Angeles; and two stepsons.
General Creed Hammond of Portland
and Washington, 1), C, and James;
Hammond of Connecticut. I
Funeral a rrangementa are being
made at the Veatch chapel, and will
be announced later.
The ftmesil services will be held at
the Veatch chapel Sunday, April 12 at
2:30 p. m. Rev. J. F. liaas, pastor of
the Slethodrst church, vrill officiate.
The 1. O. O. F. lodge will have charge
of the services at the grave at.the old
L O. O. F. cemetery.
QUAKE RECORDED
WASHINGTON, April 11. A very
heavy earthquake, at least U500 miles
from Washington was recorded early
today on the seismograph at George
town university. The tremors began
at 6:02 a. m., and continued until
8:35 a. m with the maximum reached
at between 7:03 a. m. and 7:05 a. m.
MR. KN00P RECOVERING
Cbarlea Knoop who was severely in
jured when struck by an automobile
ome time ago is reported to be recov
ering nicely. His little grandson, Web- i
ster Tyler, who was also injured in i
an auto accident, is also recovering.
LODGE MEETAIN0 MONDAY
The Degree of Honor lodge is to!
meet Slonday evening for a 7 o'clock !
dinner at ths Knighta of Pythias hall, j
Sirs, i ranees Huell Olson, national I
president, will be a gueit of the eve- i
ning. Slembers of tbe lodge and in-j
vited friends will be In attendance. !
Specials
IWPRDVEMENTS TO
(Contennod from page one)
psmp, pipe line and second level res
ervoir $135,000. New pipe, already
purchased,' will add $13,000, and
tanka, filters, etc., $12,000. V
The Ninth avenug bridge, already
bntlt at a cost of approximately $12.
000, and two wooden bridges, esti
mated at $5000. will bring the total
for bridges to $17,000, the city en
gineer estimates.
Building Boom lag
, Last year's building permits set a
j new high record of $2,732,605. With
j three months of 1125 already past,
t the city is only $34,295 behind the to
j tal for the same period of ! j'Wi.
despite the fact that n ilu same
I period last year lb" uew Sliner build
s' injr was p orfed., L5t month s
building record was only .5l"t.4.".0, as
i compared with $405.J75 in 19J4. but
the month of February, 1925, which
showed $300,525 in permits issued.
nearly made np the difference, as ;
February. li24 was only $108,800.
"While I hardly look fer Eugene to
equal its record of last year, I feel
that it will come very-close to two
million dollars." says W. U. Alex- j
ander, city building inspector. "The j
total for the first quarter this year!
was $055,355, as compared with !
$089,050 in 1024 and we have nine;
months yet to go." i
"From a labor point sVf view H
looks like Eugene will have the big-;
get year in its history," commented (
Sir. Armitage on the survey. "The!
greatest share of this money will be
spent inside the city, and tbe rejmrt, j
if extended over the entire county, j
wo ma case into account many thous
ands of dollars in new saismill im
provements." Oldest Detective
In Portland Will
Take Long Rest
'PORTLAND. Ore., April It.
Portland's oldest detective Joe Day
was retired today, after 45 yeara.
five months and 13 days in the har
ness, t
He was, with probably only one ex
ception, the oldest detective, in point
of service, in United States.
Day entered the service November
17, 1S7P, the year Chief of Police
Jenkins was born.
"I'm not a smart Mirk' Insisted
Joe today, after his comrades had
presented him with a diamond studded
Elk's tooth. "But I wss smarter than
a lot of the boys wbo went crooked.
"No man is born honest. A fellow
may be upright in a lot of things, but
there's a bit of crookedness in hTm. 1
I had it on the hoys who went crook
ed, even when they knew it wouldn't
pay, because I went straight. I never
took a crooked penny in my life."
Divorce Trials to
Be Held by Court
' Several divorce cases will proboblv
be heard in circuit court Slnnday by
Judge J. C. Kenditll wbo will remain
over here following tbe close of the
regular court jury terra to hear these
cases and several cases in equity that
are scheduled. Judge G. F. Kkipworth
will he absent from here for some
time hearing cases in other districts.
$5.00 DOW
tlx
A. B. C. Vacuum Type
Washer, $5.00 Down
SIX MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, AT A PRICE
TO SUIT YOUR PURSE, AND A SIZE TO
SUIT YOUR NEEDS
A FREE DEMONSTRATION WILL
CONVINCE YOU. PHONE TODAY
While They Lat
694 Olive St.
LET'S MOVE FORWARD!
Everv bond proposal to be on the ballot in the special city election to
be held next Wednesday represents a project of merit and necessity.
Some of them represent projects of pressing necessity and immediate
action. v' .
Chief of these is the lower McKenzie water project. Eugene's present
water supply is kept fit only through artificial means and constant
vigilance. The wells which were its original source have failed. AVe
now use Willamette river water. It is not the part of good business
or prudence to continue to do so. By voting the McKenzie project
bonds we shall insure our city an ample supply of. good water for
years to come. The very name McKenzie river water for domestio use
will prove a tremendous asset to Eugene and insure its health.
Tho proposal for $135,000 bonds for construction of reservoirs, feeder
mains and pumps is of vital necessity. Large districts of our city
are now without sufficient water pressure for service in homes. In
some the supply fails completely at times. . The rapid growth of our
city is aggravating this condition. "We must provide water service
if we are to grow and expand, as well as for residents now inadequate
ly served and who are entitled to full service.
"
We-mnst have adequate sewer drainage. The proposal fox $50,000
bonds for sewer reconstruction will provido it. Last winter families
were forced from their homes because water had backed into their
basements through sewers inadequate to -carry their load. Sewers
are draining into the open' Amazon. The public health demands this
improvement.
, Paving petitions of taxpayers and citizens cannot bo grantod unless
thero bo provision for paving street intersections between blocks
assessed. Shall our improvement programme stop!
'LET'S MOVE FORWARD
Oarl'Leabo, recently convicted on a
statutory charge, will receive sentence
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the
judge announces. Judge Kendall will
next go to Gold Beach in Curry county
for his seinl-annual cout aessicu
there, he announces.
Talent Resident
Takes own Life
SIEDKORO, Ore., April 11. De
pressed by ill health, William B. Slc
Clay, 05 years old, who came to Tal
A Full 40-Package Can of Chipso Washing
Free, with Each A. B. C. Washer Sold '
Electric
BRANCH
'SOMCE
VOTE THE BONDS.
ent, near here to live about IS months
ago, from Pouglas county, where be
had been a resident for 35 years, com
mitted suicide late yesterday after
noon near his home by shooting him
elf through tho-besd with a rifle.
Deceased leaves besides his widow,
one son and four daughters, Ever
ett SleClay of Portland, Florence and
Magdalene McCJay. of Merrill, Ore..
Lulu SfcClay and Sirs. Guy Shelby of
SIctlford. The body will be shipped
to Elkton, Ore., for burial.-
Places An
A. Be Ce
Electric Washer
In Your Home, Easy Monthly Payments
' Will Keep It There
17 Months To Pay
NO. 4
Medford Lions to
Be Given Charter
HALKST, Ore., April 11. A charter
iill be presented! to the Medfonil
l-ionn Miy ii, it was announced yt
terdnv bv Frnnk-Neer. HUn-int
ernor for Oregon. Delegations frnm
Lions clubs in nil the WiMametle val
ley cities arc expected to attend. Tliii
will bo tho twelfth club chartered in
the state.
Machine Soap
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Phone 1871
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