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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
Thursday Evening, April 16 THE E-tf GENE GUARD , Page Two tbe sdvsnced class will rve tea- to tbe risitors. An inntation to the pub lic to attend tb display snd reception bas been eitended. Toe girl students designed snd made aU tbe garments to be displayed, ia the announcement. CHUES BELL OF EARLY DECISION ON 19-? T IE I Application to liar the Rucne bond cue now pttiilitif in the m supreme court t iliearf on the cal endar in order that a iriion mny Ue obtained in the Dear future will b made today by h. K. Hin who with V. H, Foetrr ia reprtwtmilm the city of Kufpne and tbe regent of the 1 'Diversity of Oregon a defendant in the raie. Mr. Hean ta Ifavinc for Hal pm this afternoon. Tlie caae U now rudy for trial and the application for an Immediate artlon will b ImK'd on the fart that tbe matter U of pub lic importance and that iu addition to the auditorium bond ieaue of JjOO, 000 there are alto intiuded the fire apparatus bond limie ami the atrrot luleraertion bonds. The latter Imiiq la not involved now an it vrm rtf-purt-rd by vote of tbe people here ymtrr la". "We hope to bare a trial on lae -ne within the next JW dnya at Iwt. nltbougb it will depend on tbeaction of the court on our implication." Mr. lien a etiid todny. The local attorney Mate (hat by the firnt of June it hoped to hnvr a final de'ti"n on the muii whirl) hna been h''ld up now wince leot duly when the apecial bund flection waa held. fC'ontlnned fromimge one) the war where he wm aorioualy wounded. The governor refimed comment nn the ouater, but the hrftar-h between the two men haa been oh viotm for many moot ha. One thing that l hclkvrd to hnvo muaed the eplil la PorW friendly at litnde toward f.'hnrlei II. ill of Mnmlt field, whom orrla ia anld to favor for governor, rnther lima again aup IMirflng I'ierce, ahould the Intter agnln be the nominee of DorrhV own party, llorrrs waa. alio oppoaed to the "tithing bill" of the lat leglilature. which Includes the game emnminiion among the activitiea that are requir ed to pay 10 per cent of the nrocpeda Inm the atnte general fund. lorri Inn la aald tn have reaented n sug gestion In the governor's niMnia that game eommUafon be removed from politics by being transferred to the state agrfiMiltural college. . In regard to his audden removal aa g member of tbe atalo mmmiation by (lovernor I'lerca yesterday, lien K. UorrUi had no eitendrd alntement lo make today, bttt declared Hint thn retpieat for bin reaigua'lion came rather without warning, but beyond tlmt aaid that there was little tn hn aatd. "This action apenks for Itaelf, Thera seems to bo no mora to say," Mr, Harris said. Although the former atnte official was raiinnt to speak ol; hla relation with tbe adminUtrailou while a mem her of the atnte commUsiun It la pointed out hy those who bnve fol lowed conditions thill there wmh aome friction between the progrnin Imrkrd by Mr, horrii, Ra s member of the board, and (bat urged hy the gover nor. What aland will be taken by the a port men of the atate, enperlnlly fhoae of southern Oregon, In regard to the dlnulMal of .Mr. Dorrla la yet uncertain. At the time of tho ap pointment of th tug en t man In iWiU there wsi strong atnttmeot that southern Oregon ahould be repre aented on the atale roinmlsalon. The Ppointmeut of Mr. Dorria although htt could not exactly be termed a southern Oregon mnti sremed toTjtilrt the innlKteni agitation In tbe south that that large nria wai not suffi ciently I'cpreheoted on the fifcli and gnuie commission. The appointment of a Cnrvsllia man hy the governor in place of the Kugene memtpy may egatn aronae action eeperiallv in WOMEN BORN 1873 TO 1 881 Now Is the Critical Time. Lytlia E.Ptnkham'Vegeta Lie Compound will Help You Safely Through Convoy.Ohio. -"During the Chin (r f Life I wu wtiak Mid run-down and 1 euultl hnrdly domy worie. uy rfmiuig your ndvtirtitti menta 1 found out i Mlxmt l.ydia K. . I'mklitm Vim table l'mwund undit huiatraiKhU ened m righl uut and made me fedl lika anew woman. Hy the (uno 1 had taken eittlit hot tin 1 nru well and eould do my hounmurk on tlio (arm without Uoubta, I rtcotnmfndvd it to my dauRhUr-in-law aftvr her nvc ond laly waa bom and it did lu'r a wonderful lot of pwd. 1 told her to try it and if it didn't help her I would pay for it, and before aha had taken one bottle (lie aaid to me, 'You won't hare to pay for it I It ia helping me Wonderful! I ' And ahe took three bottlea of it. You can line my testi monial if you wuh, " Mra. Kui Aokerhan, Convoy, Ohio. Consider carefully Mra. Ai-kermn't letter. Hrr eipenence mi(r lit to help you. She Ulli of ttietriali.if middle ire and the wonderful reaultaidieoo' tamed from I.ydia lCl'uiklum'a g Uble Compound. A" ' e s $15-50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal , i'hono 1800 i Rumor Picks Bride for Prince m ik- ;1M felt I Damo Rumor hai again picked a bride for the Prlnoa of Walei. 8he Is Prlnceia Martha of 8wedn, dauflhter of Prince carl, ano niece of the Kino of Sweden. It la aaid that prinoesa manna i.nown above) will wed the prince on hla return from hla 26,000 mile tour of South America and South Africa. Jiirknon and Klamath eoumles, U the opinion nf lorul sport sinen. Eastern Star to Have Program Membera of the tenrfcfng araff of (he Hty school who are affillntnl with Kvangpllne rlmpter of the Order of the Knatern Htnr of ihi city vlll havo charge of the program and en terinininent to bo jirencnted by the rlmpter at the meeting to be held to morrow evening at the MoMonk hall, Recording to nntiouneenienl todny. fol lowing the program rrrreihmenla u-ill be nerved, according tn announcement of Mra. It. H, lluatun, worthy mntron of the chapter. An (iberfance of (ht lOflih annl veranry nf the founding of the Inde pendent Order of, Odd Kellnwa w!3l ! held by tbo Kugeno lodge nt n aperiiil aervife to be held at Mm Klrat t'hria linn rhnmh Hunday, April accord tng to nnnouncemeut today, lr. K. V. Htivera. paator of the ( 'hrlntinn will preach the sermon,. All branches of Odd Keltowithlp wilt attend the evpnt and tbo I. o. O. F. band will preient a concert prior to the atart of th eervicea, it la nnnounced. The event la held each year on the Hun day nearest to I ho date of founding of the order and this year It cornea exactly on the ntinlvnritnry day, April -II. Arrangements are to be made to have the lodge members march tn the church (it a body for the aervice. PLACE AT CONTEST fieeond place in the atnte state-nM champlonahlp contest between teann fo the rncific Telephone and Tele graph compnuy waa won by the Ku gena team iu the teats held lant night at Tortlnnd, according to nnnoiineo ment today of .1. L. Miami, manager of the local office. The Kugeno team of five men captained by Hoacoe Itiley competed with five Portland teams, the Kugeneans being the only team left for finals outside of the Portland dinlrlct. Other members of the Eu gene team lire Itnlph Lindeny, Olcn Klkhm, Clark U. Himton, nnd K. C. Itnpert. The rules of the American Ited Cross first-aid course were fol lowed In the contest. - Christian Church Meeting Planned Announcement was made todny hy Dr. V). V. Hiivera, pastor of the Christian church and president nf tbe state Christian annocintion, that the quarterly meeting of the Oregon as sociation will bo held nt Portland Friday, April 24, Profeaaor Walter I. .Myers of tho F.ugens Ilibln uni versity, district director, will nlao attend tbe meetings. Officials from the national Itenduunrters of tlie Cbriatinn church at Ht. l.nuia will at tend t he Portland conference, it ia announced. The program for the an nuaf convention to be held at Turner, Oregon, will nlao be taken up, Ir. Ktlvcra states. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. ss "TD s0 ript ony "Bny" r""ga ljLt wliicli contains proven directions. f J Kandr "Haver" botea of 18 tahleta Aim txittlee of 21 and 100 nrugRiata. aipltla la tbe u.j, nark ( Dr Uuiituura tl UjocllttclJ..i.r of 8.ikjlit,tU 1 ";3S .4 l . " '4UX Save the wear and tear! Dark, rlny day, mUermble col J, wind w pt hlnlway you know from exper Unce how Itard thli ia on your Own car, when you have to take It out tn nil kinds of weather. Mnke um of the Motor Stngci and aave your own carl Revet In the warmth, the cleanllneaa, the luxury of the modern anfery coach. Alwayt on time, run at frequent interval., no worry. For buiinea or pleasure, 4t'a tlie economical way to travel. - OREGON STAGES 0 maujiiwrcsm Committeea from the Elks lodge and th Uiree service clubs of Ku geue, tbe Kiwsnia, Itotary and I,ions clubs, will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at tbe chamber of commerce, to talk over plans lor tbs entertainment fea tures to be presented at the "Night in J'aris" pageant under auspices of tbe American legion, April 24 and Tbe committees to meet are aa fol io wi: Aiwaon nun; ,. j, i rice, i.iaro , . . i1i1,A - .h0 wni-at U: Jiarrr Derer.ui. Curti. Mar- poe dP knowleUge of Ue a. shall, Glenn Morrow, K. C. Hi mm una. Splicing is Subject Taught at Florence Children who attend tbe school a i Florence, Ijine county's seaport, like otber children who reside near deep wster sre fast becoming experts, to knot tieing and a sample of their work has been aeut here tu K. J. p' county superintendent of schools. Toe pupils of the seventh and e:ghth grade have been rciving instruction in the intricate art of splicing and allied sub jects from some of the old eslts who H, It. Stevenson, l-'reder.ck (J. Jen-1 ntags, Joseph Koke, V, O. Hwan, Fred Olsen, Eugene H. Kelty, Will Jewett, A. E. jingbain, ltay O'Don nell. Rotary club: Clifford Manerud, Fred Moxley, J. A. McKevitt, Com rade White, Henry Korn, Kuvnl Uick, J. A. McEean. I-iona club: Eric Merrell, "William Itobertson, Eruetft Eudlow, Keith Kiggius, C. A. iluntiuglon, J. H.vMc Kinli'y. J. A. McKy, Dr. E. "liugan, lr. i' . Eonabtic, Robert Callabuu, Austin Chancy, Hubert Holmes. Elks lodge: Een Jtutsell, Fred Bro ders, W. 11. McClain, T. C. Euckey, Eflwrence Himtnuns, Jack McKy, Ar thur Morris, Fred (ierot, Charles T. Jones, Jorgm llunseu, Clieatcr T'an iels, Earl If. J'eterson. The purpose of tha legionnaires' entertainmrut Is to raise money for tbe benefit of Eane county's ex-aer-vice men who were wounded in the world war, and through government "red tape" ore unable to obtain hos pitalization or treatment, or whose families are needy, tieorge E. ixve Is chairman of l general committee planning tbe pageant. Some idea of the nomenclature of the knots taught tbe children is indi csted by a number lifted on the dis play received at tbe local scl: ol ot fire. Among tbe knot n:-. catspaw, sheet K, raasrbead, -tfub.e reef, loop splice, timber iiitt-b. ancbt.r bend, devil's bitch, overhand, hangm-in, halter, bowline, fisher m m. triple ihruw, chain knot, and iiurliu spike. Cottage Grove Sage Speaks at Luncheon A humorous and entertaining ad dress on "Things We Think and Tilings (libera Think," wits given nt the chamber of commerce luncheon todny by Elbert Itede, editor of the Cottage (frova Sentinel. Mr, Hcdc philosophized on the itironsisteiiciva of human nature, pointing out that ninny people like to think they want certain reforms made, but when they in? actually to making them, they usually change their nttitude. J wo vocal numbers by .Mrs. Aran Hoyt Hae, accompanied b; William li. Hdl, formed the musical port of the program. 0 Students to Have Garment Displays Gnrments made by thn elementary and advanced cliinsrs in household arts classes of the Enlverslfy of Oregon during (he past two terms will be dis played nt the household arts buildin Friday afternoon between the hours of three and five, necording to an nouncement today. The members of HOOD RIVER, Ore., April 16. Taking suddenly -ill from an attack of blood poisoning late yesterday aft eroooD, Charles A. Bell, 65, and 40 years resident of Hood River, died soon after being taken -lo a hospital here. He did no (regain consciousness and physicians said they are unable to determine the cause of bis sudden demtse. Mr. Bell wag a native of New Brunswick, Canada, and waisproprie tor of tbe Mount Hood hotel here. He J,is survived by his widow, one son, Fred II. Hell of Hood River, a bro ther George A. Bell, and one sister, Mrs. Kate Young, both of whom reside-at New Brunswick. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow after noon. Mr. Bell was widely known for his deeds of charity. IE a hotel was al ways an open house to those in need. He waa greatly interested in tbe wel fare of tbe American Boldiera during the period of the World war, he pre sented the soldiers with 'hundreds of boxes of apples. Driving his automobile into a railroad locomotivo "landing still on the tracka at the Blotr street crossing at 1:23 o'clock this morning, Wallace Potter was arrested on a charge of drunkenneBa, according to records in the polks office. The dam aged automobile was brought to tbe police station. Mr, l'otter was so badly intoxicated according to tbe nutht police, that he accused the engineer of the engine of cauaing the accident, and attempted to "beat up" on the engineer. A wo man passenger wns in the automobile nt the time of the-accident, the offi cers state. The prisoner wns taken tolis home the record stntea, and his . brothers came to police headquarters at 3 o'clock a. m. nnd posted bail for his appparance iu municipal court. William Shepherd Pleads not Guilty CHICAGO, April 16. OP)Wil lmm 1. Shepherd, charged with the murder of his foster son, William Nel son McCHntock, pleaded not guilty today when formally arraigned in criminal court.' - Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins over ruled motion to quash the Indictment. The state asked for nn early trial, but the court said the date could be fixod.by the trial judge when the case comes up in tho regular course. Eloyd Genrgo says "thero is noth ing more wearing than a long rent for a henlthy person.' Noti Woman Dies At Modesto, Cal. Vernita Armstrong. 27, cf Noti, died yestcrduy at Modesto, Cal. Miss Armstrong was on her way to Ariroun for her health when death came at Modesto. Khe was born in Pomroy, Wash.. July 7, 1818. She is survived by ber mother, Mrs. Susan Arm strong, a brother, Eugene Irving Arm strong, a brother, Eugene Irving Arm strong, all of Noti. ihe was a grad uate of the nurses' training school of the Mercy hospital of this city. Funeral services wilt be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tbe Brnnstetter chapel, Rev. Rt.nald Scott of tbe Methodist Episcopal church of near Junction City, officiating. Inter ment will be in the Masonic cemetery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOn SALE A email cheap. 79 W 6lh St. restaurant n21 I"UK SALE Heating atore, board, one pipe, antl kitchen cupboard, oil heater, small gas oven. !So2 E 1.1th. alS t'OH KENT Largs downstairs 3 room furnished apartment, prirate front entrance. AYnter, light, tele phone furnished. MSS Olive St. a 13 I ' I j,l The names of the winners in our Opening Day Con. test will be published in The Guard tomorrow evening, FRIDAY SPECIALS Wilso Vienna -t A Sausage, can Deviled Meat, G ff $ No. i, 7 cans Gorton's Ready to Fry Codfish Cakes 4 Qt Can s-u Stavenger Fish Balls, 1 lb. net, OQtf r Can Sliced Dried Beef, 2i 61 net, 4 ft JL glass . 2 ilulk Coffee, guaranteed highest quality SAC pound -- ' Peaberry Coffee pound . Corvallis Butter, First quality pound 42 Ben Hur Ice Tea, 25c packages , Tao Tea Balls can of 50 Shasta Tea, Ceylon, English Breakfast, Gunpowder, Japan, i -pound package 1 pound package Mapleine, 2-oz. - package Mop Sticks each : 25 29 WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP , 2 Packages MISSION BELL .COMPLEXION SOAP 3 Bars BUY THE LOT WORTH $1.25 for 85c USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS TONIGHT ONLY 2 Shows 7 and 9 P. M. twnnilK AsWJHAft'cftA W IUl "MM HELD OVE --A Great Show- Western Vaudeville So good is this bill, and so many were unable to get in last night that we are forced to HOLD IT OVER A Riot of Fun, Novelty and Divertissement Alts nmimbir that Frys's "DHioua" Ba ecn and Frys "Wild Roi" Lard ara pr pard with th m ruput out ragard for Quality and purity. Ryes Delicious whole lum adds economv v to delight The delightful flavor imparted by the special Frye curing process is the prime reason for tlie ever-increasing popularity of Frye's 'Deli cious' Ham in Northwest homes and because the wonderful quality never varies, Frye's "Delicious" quickly becomes a regular house hold habit. Whn the household economist further discover! the ECONOMY of buying WHOLE Frye'e "Dellclout" Hem. her eetlefactlon le complete. Keep a whole Frye't "Dollcloue" Hem In the cooler, end you ere safely prepared for every emergency. EDOUARD JIM & FLO BOGARD "Master of Shndowology" "All Fun" ' ! HERBERT CROWLEY Presents "THE DIFFERENT REVUE" with 7 SAILORS 7 A cycle of singing, comedy and dancing surprises. Thn ponsnn's novel offerlne HON. DAVE MANLEY WM. O 'CLAIRE & MADOLINE The National Spokesman In "WomanolOEy" In "A Bit of Ould Ireland" OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES hams ba con Everything The Xante Implies" Monolith Plastic Waterproof Cement p214 National Steel Fabric for Stucco Work LOCAL AGENTS SCOBERT'S WAREHOUSE CO BUILDING MATERIAL. 45 Seventh Ave. West. Phone 528 Condensed Official Statement of the Bank of Commerce Eugene, Oregon At the close of business Apr! 6, 1923 RESOURCES Loans Bonds nnd Wnrrants Excess Real Estate (contra below) Banking House Furniture and Fixtures V. S. Bonds CASH RESERVE Total Reserve ..$ 86,350.00 - 317,319.86 .$637,323.02 . 214,734.64 . 40,000.00 . 50,000.00 . 7,400.00 403,669.86 Criiital Stock Surplus Total Resources. $1,353,127.52 LIABILITIES Reserve ntrninst excess Real Estate Undivided Profits Dividends Unpaid DEPOSITS Z ? 50,000.00 50,000.00 ' 40,000.00 1,285.55 87.50 1,211.754.47 Total Liabilities $1,353,127.52 April 6, 1925, Deposits December 31, 1924 Deposits Gain since last statement .-.$1,211,754.47 1,093.442.30 118,312.17