The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 15, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., April 15, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextI 'page Ten "Wednesday Evening, April'is, 1305 THE EUGBXE GUAED 1 ! 1 odjf very IntrrrBtinf notatieni oo j; the (tiuni dltri'i ot western Laue 'li art cm sine, I 111 1 brief Jurr kept ! !'' Arnold Cullicr, aKtintant mumy u 'jV j)f rilit-nilent of ju-hmils, who la.t weetf vitsited many of the srhool area, tltta I; being tb firKt time that Mr. Collier l: lin vUncd tbia diatri'-t of the rotiulj j Kaiiei'ially iuterenlmg cvmil if lUe imitila ut :i achuul who have never, seen a rail .i road tritln or afreet car but are tliur'MKlily familiar witb airplanea aa ttii-y liave aeen ttittuy of thrae during ' j tue aiiininrr foreat patrol flying from tin- Kugene base. S The following are the notea taken T by the a-ilant euperlutf mlcDt on Lie $ tr of a week: i Left tar at Mapleton. Went on U mail boat "Albee" with Wallara H J Kobitlion who detivera mail by boat to . ..I., hulufun tlmileliin HOll Ktor l'r,T" " 1 ' enre, to Cuiibinnn llMrU-t 101. I. William llati'h la principal an I tenchea 4th In Hth gradea. Ileatrire Walkina trarlira lower grndea. In two pirture framea in llatrliea room were oupiea of tna ew 1 eric Herald, for Kuturd.iy, April Jj( telling of Lincoln a ana n. Here they are preparing program to celebrate Nationul Koreat week. A hew fotir-room school building t to be built during Ilia summer. Ex cavating now fur it. Dictrict No. 113. Two-room ecbonl. William Haley, upper (rod's. Hoaalie Kolb. lower grade. More tbau JO children attend the school. Krhool boata inalrad of bulges carry pupila to achool. All come In boata. Florenee ll Visited. Florence, Dlitrlct No. 1)7. Principal of Union high achool. No. 10, Holier t A. Krady. Teacher In Union high achool, Dorothy Ilrady. Principal of grades, Mrs. D. Lata Helfert. Teacher In grades, Mrs. K. II. Morrison. . Mra, Heitert had exhibit! of rope weaving and knots In her room done by ber puplla. Many mariner's knota were mads the puplla getting the In formation from old aeamen. High achool student body enjoyed a beach party Tuesday nlgbt after achool. Olenada, Dlitrlct No. 127. Old school shsndoned. Rchool Is In a two atnry building, formerly a rooming bouse, (iertrude llradley la teacher and has 111 pupils. Walked from (llenada to Porter's lsnding (three miles) on dear lake. Met tbere by Albert t hristensne, farmer and boat maker. He made the Albee which la a mail boat be tween Maplelon and Florence and ttied her on the harbor for flihing be fora ahe became a rtrer vessel. ChrU tensen took me across the lake to District No, 111!) lo the Whoahlnk school, taught by Klida Msarnneti, Hlie has three pupils. "What they larked In numbers they made up In quality." t'hrrstrnaen look me to the new outlet of Clear lake and I walk ed over lo West hike, District No. 1711. Krliool Is being taught by Mra. Vtn,t Mcl.eun of Springfield, who hss hail Kill per cut nltemlance for three months ami Is now on fourth month. Incitement stl'l over mill burning, At Wcsilska Krn'ent t'hrlsleuHim look tne In hia gns boat to Tslltroos. District No. 17,'l. Mr. J. l.lo.vd N'ortlirup tcachea here, bVliool la up on u hill overlooking the brailllful luke, Mr Northrup has aeren cliildreu of his own In school. He has been re hired for nest year. Wslksd to Canary. Walked to Canary, District No. IKI. New achool holi.e there flrat term in It. Ml (ieneva Iteming ia teacher. Hlayrd nil nlgtil at the Nrott home lira. Kelt la clerk of district. Ilesiilra two aoua, two boja are kept who work fur their room and hoard. s, j to have the adianlagea of Ilia a,,,,,j school. They are l.loyd Stone In -he eighth grade ami Sam Sprigga In lm aeteuill grade. Walked to District No. 171 on Up per .Maple creek. School taught by liae A. Voting. Five pupila. 6 nalke.t hark to District No, 1ST. 5 ittjiewym s,iioul taught by Kdltn ! Webster. New school house ( first I term for It). Modern In every way. lleeuilful location on a hillside, i Went bark to Florence that night J and went to Mercer Inks e hool Dls- lllct No. Hll. Thurailiiy morning. Trip I made In Ford, itoads very bad. T.ie .! 'aodsrlendrona ami hurklelierry brmh I had been rut down to make a roadwat ":S throush swsmpi. Mrs. Miry I,. Do'. ) well trsrhes at Mercer lake. School j up i n a hill overlooking the ocean a J- : , 4 couple of Uiilci wtj. Fourteen pupiU Uire bad never lived wber toejr could attend icliool until tliii year and are making rapid prufresa in achool work. Toeee cOJudrrD bad never ae.m a railroad engine ,treet car nor had ever been to Florence. "We've eeen unroploofi though, sod we kep irit of the ships that go by," aaid thi uJrf c.t one ot the threr. Mra. Jewell .'a SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWKTf Ad event of Interest to members cf the American legion and the auxiliary will be the pot Jura, supper to be givej giving the pupiis of the district u.niifat six-thirtj o'clock this evening :o udvi.iiti.gc tiJSt lots of schools do ltd bnvt ritu though the school Jj to iitvi.ilciJ. Hocbta Is Visited. Walked to Hereto Ht-ad wlirrt the fiiinuusf light house la. V. II. t offiD ia teacher. IIu aeven pupjjR. The mlool houe is ou v Jl)i ymds from the ocean. The Imurh t the play ground. The iigot humm xtun'ii up on the hill sh-ive tne school. MimI luiii'hcon with Mr. uno Mra. is the nc-1 Kraiik l'e lloy. the hfH'l kefpfr ol the the il-rccr I jr),t ho urn. Wouderlul people. Makd brrr.tl auJ fid to birds hJI wnit'-r. AIM. I ll'tjf said a':corling to le gend lleceta wns the god'lefca of ih-tj infef iml regions and someone lu.l named the show p acre with names pertaining to the infernal region. There ia the Devil's Kibow, Devil' Churn, Devil's Jiackbooe, Devil's IWhbowl, all magnificent show places of intenst to the traveler. "Hecfla hi a place where one couhl iiend a wepk in enjoying (he lonna lion und interesting places' To knoiv one s own ruiinty Hiey must tee ne: eta II'iT'l. Fruliiy morning I went from Flor rnce to the lNirtiK, seven mil'! up the north fork. Mr. J. Iiardcitilo m tiurhitib' tbere. Then took a trnil Jww over the mountain to Cunlunnn. t'aught the mail boJt there returni'd to Alnpleloii. Ktopped nt Nninrock, a rurnl dis trict in .Mnp!et"ji Piatrict .No. 32. Mr. V. Ji, (ioiu is teacher. Jhc sclmol U bulk on lite river hank. One boy J.H years old Is uttrndlng the school. He is the only odh in eighth grnde, 11ns n-i: fllriided school for four vjiirs. Quit then but saw hia hantllcnp of not being through the eighth nr"'k Was working at hurdeat labor In Ucedrfport. logging camp. He will tnke itjie (Elimination In Muy. the chambi.-r of commerce rooms. Fol lowing the supper there will be a dance. Mr. and Mra. Durid Aulrl will be h'-sfs this evening to members of the Dinner Ifrldge cjon at their home. Mrs. W. V.. Jewell will be hostess I tomorrow tor s inncneon at ner nome. entertaining as guests the members o! V. IK Ilridge cub. Fortnightly club members will mpt tomorrow afternoon at the chamber 'f commerce rooms at two-thirty o clock, ror thrs wek a meeting the subject will be "f.reat nritsin," with Mrs. W, F. (iilstrup, Mrs. Flora Mat.-j ufternoon's social hour. donald, and Mrs. K. J. Frasier leading the discussions. St. Mary's guild of the Kpiscop:il church will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday in the McDnniU-Jjchaefers bui.d:ng Saturday, A number of fdncy vyik pieces will aho be shown. Afl"r spending the winter months with her ptrents, Mr, and Mrs. K. K. Wheeler of this c.ty, Miss Dorothy Wheeler left at nMn today for au Francisco where ehe Will meet Miss Harriet Yun '.Un, nnd from taer.' the two will go to New i'ork city. The f'jjtterHon I'arent-Teacher as-o-isti"n U to meet Thurmtay after noon at three o clock, The second grade pupils are to give a number of folk dances as the program for the Mildred Crone r, Oukrldge; Mra. Van nie I'urdy, Ilandon; and Mra. Leora McMurphcy of Mugene. The body is at the Branatetter chnpel, w here frineral arrangements are be:ng marie. I I Grange Will Have Ses.sions at Crow Crow (grange. No. 4.i0 Is giving an old-time dance at (.'row hall Friday. April 17. Cttfeterin, supper will be nerved by the Indies of the grange. The proceeds to go toward paying for n new piano which the grange re cently purchased. K very one is cor dially Invited to attend Crow (.range will hold Its regular meeting Sutunliiy, April IS. M. C. Olover, note overseer, will bn pres ent to organize a Juvenile grange, it is nnnruinced. after servicing his ship here. The army flier aaid tht the Kugene field wee in fine condition for landing and that no difficulty was encountered as the rcmilr of soft ground. Medford Aided by Eugene Educators I'rofessor Harl R. Douglass and Dr. II. P. Itainey the School of Ed ucation of the University of Oregon are at Medford in response to re quest from the officiala of that city for expert advice on a school building program. The number of school chil dren have outgrown the housing" ca pacity at Medford and there Is need for one new building at once and others within the neit few yeari. The city planning commission and the '. board of education have Joined In a ', reqtifnt made to Mr. Dougiass to have I a survey made which will point out jimi wli.it building should he built j now and to suggest a t iilding pro- grain for a period of years. Dr. Itai- ncy will make a survey of the finan- I cnl situation with a view to advising! the shool authorities aa to bond ia-I sues necessary to finance the pro- i posed buildings. The word cilico la derived from name of the seeds of the Abyssinian coral tree, which being very small and almost equal in size were used to wpitfh gold and precious stones. Army Flier Stops At air Field Here "The throwing or placing of a burn ing cigarette, cigar, match, pipe heel, firecracker or any ignited substance, or the discharge of any kind of fire works, hi any place where It muy start a fire," is prohibited in the un- llonal forests under H new regulation Just Issued by W. M. Jardine, aecre tary of agriculture, under authority vested in him by congress. Word of this new regulation ban Just been re ceived by Nelson F. Macduff, sci re- j tary of the Cascade national forest.- ( loin t Ion of the new regulation Is a misdemeanor, punishable under fed eral law by a fine of nut more than fitHt, or 11! months' Imprisonment, or both. The forest service plans to en force (he regulation strictly," snys Mr. Macduff. "They hope, by so do ing, materially lo reduce the number of mun-cnused forest fires, partlcti tnrly during the Fourth of July. Many persons still have a mistaken Idea Mini patriotism consists largely of dis charging fireworks In dry forested areas, Flying a new Dellnvlland army plane. Lieutenant T. J. Koerrg, Uni ted States air service, arrived at the Kugene nrinicipal aviation field yes terday on li s w.ty north from Cressey field at S:in Krnnc'sco, The lieutenant left the California field nt 10 a. m and made n lsnding at the Kugene field at 2:.H). He hopped off at 4 p. in. for Kmidpoint air field 'nt Seattle ElizabQthjifder). of Loudon , New York Pari. Will have her personal representative In the Toilet Goods Department of our store on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 1 6th AND 17th Miss Johnstone will answer all questions on the care of the skin, and will give you personal advice In the use of the Ardon Venetian Preparations nnd Instruction In applying them hy the Arden Muscle-Strapping Skin Toning method. We Invite you to avail yourself of hit opportunity. . High School Girl Dies of Pneumonia I.oia Dell Tihbetts, I, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Van II. Tibbetis, l.Ml elncolu street, died at ber home yes- terdny afternoon as a result of pneumonia. Miss Tihbetts, who was a popular student at Kugeue b!gh school, was hrn In California, and had lived In ugrne for III yrnr. lire des her pa- rrnta. ah leaves three sisters, Mrs. LETTER FROM A FARMER'S WIFE "For over two years I suffered from pains In my wide nnd back with hrailachi'N and weakncsM," saya Mr. Walter K. Andernon, a farmer's wife of ICangley, Maine. "It seemed as though I could not ret my work done from one day to the next, but l.ydia K. I'lnk ham's Wgftnble Compound has rcitored my health so that now I can do all kinds nf work, newlng. washing. Ironing am) sweeping, I hope this letter will Influence other women to take l.yilia K Tinkhnine Vegetable Compound." Volumes of such letters from women en pis In why l.ydia K. Iinktian Medicine t o., of l.ynn, Mnn., is the greatest user of roots and herbs In the world --Ailv, New Shipment Women's Coats Prices $1175 to $35 I'linn Ttiilorod, Rmton Trimmpt! FLANNEL DRESSES-AII th onle, fit S12.75 ,n $22.50 SATIN CREPE DRESSES Bier Lino of CoW, 11.00 ' $22.50 i - t . . : . j iTTERE'S what make3 the' : , I ri world go 'round - NEW SHOW I LUVt LAUGHTER THRILLS " J I II W ST Vks V I Adaptod from the rWiJiwW6.4 . v L ' Boroamingly funny ' MMjk '- ftt,nrfl fame aUALfit "IfrSS ,A h Af f e"l I x liF'""'"1 CARTOON COMIO '-X J KIN0GRAMS PRICES Horns of ths Big Wurllti.r Carpet Cleaning Olivi T sn I'.imi,. . Phone 300 1 COMBINED STATEMENT UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Eugene nnd EUGENE LOAN and SANINGS BANK At I'loso of Businrps April 6, 1;2.". I .onus nml lisoounts Bonds nnd AVnrnints Kodornl Htwrve Bmik Stock Bank l'lvtuisos - Otlirr lionl Kstato Oish nnd Sight KxohaiiRO LIABILITIES Cnpital Stock Surplus nnd Profits Circulation l'cposits $l.fi.V.U 29.03 - ;"0.i'ii2.27 "i,"),0.0t) fiti,J41.tX . 2t;,12!i.OO 522,7(W.il $2,849,377.21 .- 1'().00 J2.Sls.CK !':',ixxi.t 2.474.47l.ir $2,849,377.21 NEW SPRING ARRIVING DAILY A"X BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE MAY LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS HERE Featuring Mid-Month Special Values And such delightful spring days to greet us to shop in. A visit to Eu gene's largest department store, especially now when virtually every de partment greets you with new things, its an incentive to come and view what's new. YOU'LL WELCOME THIS FABRIC NEWS Fast Color Wool Flannels, Yard $2.25 They're Imported, too, these "Viyella" flannels from England. Flannels are the mainstay of the wardrobe of the miss In school, because they can be worn so hard, because they are Ideally adapted to the one piece voguo for campus wear. And the same' general fondness for flannel Is evidenced by the fair sex In business finding a flannel dress so .convenient to slip on. You'll be interested to know they are shrunk and the colors needless to reveal are the newest 31 Inches wide. IMPORTED FRENCH FLANNEL, BEAUTIFUL IN TEXTURE, YARD WIDE, THE YARD AT $2.25. New Silk Mixed Canton, Yard At $1.95 A delightful 40-inch sum mer fabric with Just enough wool to give It suppleness. New lacquer and fallow shades. New Silk Mixed Canton Crepes, Yard, $1.69 A lovely distending 86 Inch silken weave in powder, fallow, rose, brown, beige, navy as well as black and white. YOU MAY EFFECT A Considerable Saving On These $3.50 To $4.50 Figured Chenille, $2.15 A lovely, pleasing velvety effect, distinct designs, one of the most delightful fabrics for wear of better kind. While this lot of high grade chenilles lasts, yard $2.15. BEAUTIFUL NEW Breze Crepe Yard $1.19 The crepe weave has es tablished a firm hold In the fabric world. A printed silk and cotton mixture in a new Bhowing of patterns. Exceptional Value In Spiral Crepes Yard $2.50 36-inch novelty brocad ed and printed spiral crepes in the season's most wanted shades, trust, powder, Peruvian, also beige. Sheer Lingerie Checks Very Special, Yard 29c Us delicate colors suggest exquisite lingerie. Its soft ness and quality ia astonishing in view of the price. Here are the colore In the lot green, make, blue, or chid, poach, also white. Yard wide. "Amoy Pongee," Yard 85c The very loveliness of its weave makes It a favorite fabric. Colors too are good mulberry, rose, peach and natural. S3 inches, wide. Pretty Fast Color Tub Cloth, Yard 59c A particularly fine quality tub cloth, lovely for spring and summer! Possessing a beautiful mercerized finish, with guaranteed fast colors unaffocted alike by sunlight or laundering your money hark if It fades. In rretty stripes on grounds of contrasting color. Ideal for attractive dresses of the mode. 33 - 33 Inches wide. Mercerized Broadcloth, Yard 50c Broadcloth Is given mention again because It Is a big 1925 feature. These come in good weight, 33-31 inches wide and plain colors. Spring Sewing in Full Swing , Right in time and In completeness with every thing in sewing needs at Eugene's LARGEST NOTION DEPT. Ready to assist you In pro viding the little findings you will want for the fashioning of spring and summer ward robe. Maybe your sewing list In cludes things to wear or something for the home it matters not, we can serve you. 1000 YARDS Wash Goods At A Low Price, Yd. 22c Your choice of ging hams, play cloths and other wash goods. Good wldlh, 33 inches. Silk Stripe Twill Madras, Yard 60c SPECIALLY PRICED" These are new' too! And of a wonderful quality. In cream, plain white and white with dainty colored silk stripes. Suitable for men's shirts, also girls' tub dresses. Genuine Devonshire Yard 31c There Is only one Devonshire Is stamped on the selvage so -as to assure you of no substi tution. A yarn dyed fabric, 33 inches wide, sun proof and tub proof colors wash with any soap. (Devonshire free if colors run or fade). Stands the test, both sides alike. Its uses are varied. Stripes, checks and plaids in the lot. STATEMENT OF CONDITION The First National Bank of Eugene, Oregon At the Close of Business April 6, 1925 RESOURCES $1,032,412.36 Loans U. S. O o v e r n m e n t Bonds and Certifi cates Other Bonds and War rants Bank Bnildinir nml Other Heal Estate ... Stock in Federal Re serve Bank Cash nnd' Sight Exchange ,335.94 7S4.95o.92 9,000.00 659,20.11 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus ....$ Undivided Trofits Reserved for Taxes Interest and Depre ciation Wseount Collected but not Earned Circulation ... Deposits- Individual Coverrjnient Other Banks 300,000.00 6S.555.02 28,107.57 4.045.32 100,000.00 1,637,971.65 10.S37.2S 44,057.83 Total $4,193,574.67 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Total . . . .$4,193,574.67 Accounts and Time Certificates ii "