The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 17, 1925, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., April 17, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUUUaN UUAiil Page live FriJ JaV Evening. April 17, 1925 11 CITY NEWS articles 111 -rZ!M 1'avi.Uon expects fc . UllF't . ;ic '.h equipment consists of SHlisb Work Shown- , collection - '"l.'fn 'tbe1, romance language le r wPre SHOW" - jrT( ... "' K1 ,L"ircu'0 .!.ao S.ui 'I""' of lhe fam CMB"' . lifld Wf dnes- The Dirciii'ei , . ; ;,l,i at the bungalow. Linen, ;'l 5, reJ crocheted, was part 7 711 ScUon. A pair of T..den "' rr mncK nnlike tlioje of H..I- "lis oivnnl by Miss Tuompsun. JT on.9"n explained the articles, crt Pl".ed- ....... ,, Its I niverw - trf-'. f ,i, ,., k. t o in oepiii "" -ill ..recent its annual home -L" rt 'next Tuclajr evenins. April fWu,V , i n nut iniMlllll. ;hfreWill be two concerts the first . brge crowd which always attends :he orchestra concerts Brotherhood -To Meet-- D i...k..N Rrnt her hood of Eu- M will meet Saturday evening, inri! 38, t 7:30 o'clock, it is nn 0leed. at the -Trinity Lutheran fhurrh, Sixth avenue and Pearl street, ports of officers and election of new nffireri are inn r- pplpcates to the state convention will I.. t, namcil. All Lutheran men in Kmene are invited to tho meeting. jack Benefiel Loaves- Jack Bonrficl, gnuiuaio manager :i University of Oregon, left Eugene this morning for Portland to complete ar rangements for the concert to be held April '24, in which (he combined giee clubs and the orchestra will parti cipate. Mr. Itcnefiel expects to re turn Sunday Picnic Planned Arrangements are being made for the annual Y. M. ( A. outdoor pic nic, one of the big social events of the year for the "Y," according to K. K. Holdeman, physical director. Dr. George WimAiell, chairman of the physical education committee, and Mr. Holdeman expert to call a meeting soon to arrange details of the picnic. Blind Newsboy Back Edward t'arlson. Mind newsboy, has returned to Eugene after spend ing 11 months in Portland. He went to Portland in the hope that he could receive treatment to restore bis sight, but has decided to return to Eugen.-. and is now at his "Id stand on the MeMorran and Washbumc corner. Fraiornlty Concert Planned Mu I 'hi Epsilon, national musical fraternity for women, will present a program of operatic music as the fourth number in its series of con certs. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the school of music auditorium. Madame Hose Metirew has charge of the program and is being assisted by Esther Church. Joins Beauty Shop Miss Myra E. Moon, formerly of Eugene, has joined Milady's Beauty shop, it is announced today. Miss Moon is a graduate of Mme. Patc naud's school of beauty culture in Portland, and is well known in the city. Leavos For Reserve Nelson F. .Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest, went to Grahams T HEY' RE full of vigor-building V1T AMINES from our o.m northwestern-grown wheat. I hey provide the BRAN thai helps purify the blood and sends it zipping through your To knock out Spring Fever, try lunching on Tru-BIu Grahtms and milk for a week.. You'll be surprised how much better you will feel. Order From Your Grocer Now E iry Gootf Crtxtt bat Tru Blu Ctthomk m blur and gold cotton tnd in uood bor Reserve yesterday to confer with II. J. Kugleit, district ranger, ou forest matter. He expects tu return to Eu gene Sunday. Administrator Is Named K. E. Callister was appointed a adtninUtrator -f the estate of the li;e John F. Files by order of Judge C. P. Barnard of the probate court to duy. The appraisers of the estate of about $1."UU iu 1-anc county are John Medley, Gordon Welis and H. 11. llobbs. Mr. Files died in testate in Cody, Wyoming, Mr. Baskerville Returns W. E. Masker ville, resident agent for the Oregon J.ife Insurance com pany, returned today from Itandon, where lie 'bas been settling his busi ness affairs. He was a former resi dent of the coast city. His office and home will be maintained at ToTi Inw rence street, he announced today. I Voice From KFDM Unitarian Dinner Announced The Cnttarians of the city wili honor Will E. tfarnurd of Kosti-u w;f.i a dinner at the isLturn hotel next Tuesday evening. Mr. Jiarnnrd is the general secretary of the I'nicirut'.C E.iymcu's lenguc anil is makirg a tour! of the west in the interest of dcmomi national activities. Appeal is Filed Au appeal ou behalf gf Mrs. M. .1. Edmunson, one. of the defendants in the suit brought by Mrs. J. M. itoby has becu filed by Paul lonnitzer, Portland attorney. The appeal U from the tiectMon of Judge J. F. KkipworU to the supreme court. Darwinism Is Theme X'rufessor Walter Parnes wilt de liver nn address on "Darwinism and Character'' Tuesday afternoon at the program meeting of the Women's al iiance of the I'nitarinn church in the club room of the church. Lane Nurse Is Dead Funeral services for the late Miss Vernita Armstrong, who died nt Mo desto, Cal., 'Wednesday, will be held Snndny afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Hrnnstelter chapel, it is announced. V' , l v til Store Is Sold Alice C. Thompson has botiEht the general store at Ooshen from Honey brothers, it is announced. This store was established ninny years ago by the late A. E. Roney, and cnndue(.'d after bis death by his widow nnd Ron. Swiftshome Woman Dlos Mrs. Chnrlfs Aeheson rf Swishome died Thursdnj- at 111:30 o'clock. Fn npral services will be conducted by SATURDAY TR" SLU BISCUIT COMPANV-Spokane and Portland SPECIALS Beef Roasts lb 14c Beef Boils, lb 9c Veal Loaf, lb. 25c Nucoa, lb. . . 28c Pacific Nut lb 25c Hamburg, lb. 15c 2 lbs. .... 25c D.E. Nebergall Meat Market 66 E. 9 Phone 37 Government Inspected ir Copyrliht 1524 Htrt Schaffner k Min When you buy a stylish suit that looks good on you you goon form an attachment for it. . That's fine if the it is built well enough so that it will stand by you for a long time. Hart Schaffner & Mark clothes do they not only wear but they're always stylish looking while doing it. i S35 to $60 Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Mar Clothes Radio fans know G. B. Nichols announcer for station KFDM, at Beaumont, Tex., as 'Static" Ntch. ols announces in Spanish as well as English, For KFDM has many list eners in Mexico and Cuba. Rev. A. V.. Dimly at the Deadwood church Saturday afternoon at -o'clock. Waltorvill Meeting Planned A meeting will be held at the Wal t'rvile school tonight -to discuss the proposed-consolidated high school dis trict. Alfred Powers, of tbe extension division of the I'tiiversity of Oregon, will 8pcnk at the meeting. K. J. Moore, county superintendent . of s.Mools, will ulso speak. Business Name Filed The assumed business name Davis and Clark, motorcycle dealers, waa filed today at the office of the county clerk. Bleachers Removed Four men nnd n truck are pngaged in moving the bleachers and oilier ap paratus from the armory (ft the foot ball field for use during the baseball season. Leaves for Roseburn W. A. Wallers, night cook at Ham's restaurant, has left for Rosehurg. where he hns taken a position with tne Oram! hotel restaurant. Horn From Portland - (ieorgo II. Otten, Portland land sfttpn architect, is "here todny oil a short business visit. Armenian to Talk At Kiwanis Lunch Details of the Armenian relief work will bo told members of the Eugene Kiwanis club nt the noon luncheon of t lie organization to be held Monday at t,ho Osburn hotel. N. II. Parou nngian, field secretary of the Armen ian relief, will be the speaker. The musical program will be given by Ki wanian John H. Siefert of tbe school of music of the University of Oregon. The Eugene Kiwanis club lias ex tended an invitation to have the dis trict meeting of Oregon, Washington and liritish Columbia held here in 11120. This proposal will he taken up nt the district meeting for 101'"i to be held at Vancouver, H. ('., in Sep tember. J Time Changes for Stages are Ready Two huge Pierce-Arrow automo bile busses havo been purchased by the Pickwick Stage line, and will op erate on a new time schedule the lat ter part of the month, announces Richard ShepanT, manager of the Terminal hotel. The big stages will operate on an all erna ting two and three day schedule. Recording tn the new arrangements. Through this plan a stage leaving Portland at T o'clock in tli? morning will reach Eugene ap proximately at 11:110 o'clock and Yrekfl, Cal., at 7 o'clock p. m. After an all-night stopover, the stage will proceed from Yreka the next morn ing, arriving in San Francisco lhe same evening. The California stage at present is taking three days for the trip, in lliree jumps Portland to Roseburg, Ttnsiburg to Redding, anil Redding to San FranHuro, Tbe sec ond Mage will operate, on lhe same fchedule ued at present. INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. tf Away From Danger of Loss Whiles ynii'ro nway on week-owl trips or your vacation latnr on, is your homo n RnfV phico for your valuable papors and jnwolryf Awl couhl not firo or theft easily take, them from you T TjPph than a rent a flay will provide a .Safe ty Deport it Hox here at tho First National. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon "AIiIju San of OKI Jamn," a unique ami interesting play 0f Japanoje oli!.ini-ters ami settinc. will he nr.. senteil nt tlie Kntra. lus-l, .wt ,,. ditorutm at S oVloolt toiiielit, by the Tri-Y orcanijationa of iho ,-l,ni ' The piny is laid in the "empire of the rising sun, with cherry blossoms and tardem predominating. Helen Harnett plaja the'part of Al.hu San, daughter of his majesty. Mist of the livening, jealous of the prim-ess, is Kalherine W'in.'hell. Two! of the court fnvoritea are O Mntsttka I San ll'auline Lehman) ami (1 Kiku Sun tllelle llanwig.) The duchess in portrayed hy .Margaret Kdmunson. j L'oiueily is furnished by Miss Henri etta lnh iJoaeohina M,.,nnl ... ' American news writer, and her black mummy," Aunt Paradise (Margaret i Thompson. i Other charnrters of the plar are. - Xnuuno.no .M,.y klemm ; '!k"kl lessio Winrhell I mi, Smla, Ynsn, iitllo peasant maids, Theresa Young. Uladys .McCracken, nnd 1'nulino llummitt. I Madam .Mnsnga. proprietor and man- j ager of the nlnr i'li.,1,' Ono. maid of all work Kthel Hice I l'easant girla Helen Tomerov. l-'.s-1 telln Johnson, (iwendolyn Miller and Dorothy llnllin. Uladya .Mct'rncken a aolo dancer adds tojhe benuty of the chrysanthe mum fete. The play is being coached by Mrs. Hmh Hugh and Miss Ksthor Pike. IV. Aurelin II. Reinhardt, president of tli Mills college, lauded properly conducted student, self-government in her address this morning at the stud ent assembly in the woman's building. Student self-government will make the great number of men and women attending colleges and imiversilien more democratic nnd better fit them for public aervice, belivea IV. Roin hnrdt. They will also be taught hu mility by their contact with a great number of fellow students who will sometimes oppose them. Hr. Iteinhardt also explained how power to solve social problems scien tifically nnd n grenter moral courage could be gnined by self-government. A resolution of condolence to the family of Ogden It. .Mills, a former student and football stnr of the uni versity, who died nt hia homo In l'nuliue Tuesday night, wna read and passed by the assembly. Springfield Girl Dies at her Home NI'WNGKIEUVApril 17. (Spe cial). Mary tiwendolyn linker, 1-yenr-old dnughtcr of .Mr. and Ms. Kred I,, linker of Ninth and I, streets died at her home in Springfield yes terday very suddenly, after only oie dny's illness, llesidea her parents ane is survived by four brothers, Vivn, Vnrney, Paul and A. ('. Hnker. and by two sisters, Mildren llaker and .Mrs. Hhea Knn, nil of Springfield. The Itrnnsteller clinpel of Eugenn has charge of the funeral arrnnge lnenls. Kunernl services will be he'd tomorrow nfternoon at ,'l:.'l( o'clock nt the clinpel, conducted by Rev. K. V. Stivers, paator of the Kugene (Tiris lian church. Interment will be in the Mtllkey cemetery. Bl'BULK .HOOKS t hoy piny nnd sing nursery songs for children (grow ups, too). ) records in cncli book piny on miy phonograph. .'We book. What Are Your Spring Sewing Plans? Naturally they are many and varied, for what woman can welcome the coming of spring and summer without enthu siastic thoughts of new and becoming apparel? We are plan ning to help you carry out these plans. Beautiful fabrics, brilliant trimmings, practical notions and dressmaking acces sories in fact, everything you need for SPRINGTIME DRESSMAKING is ready for your selection at our store. We offer also special helps in solving your sewing problems. Watch For Further Detailed Announcements. Eugeneans are to , Take High Degrees having taken their work at other hi-stitutions. Booth-Kelly Mill On 5-day Schedule S-PRINfiFIKLD, April 17. (Spe cial ) The imodi Kelly sawmill is running on a five-day week schedule Ibis week, with lhe men at work to day and anticipation of the planers running tomorrow. The-beginning of i operations on FKdays agnin is wel- -'uin-ii uy uie ni men atiecieu hy the recent shutdown to a four-day week. The gradual improvement in the working eondil inns Is following the lilies prophesied by W, C. Rueg nllf, 4Ij official from Portland, who recently addressed lhe men at 'the mill. Harold R. .Henjamln and Leonard j V, Dewey, both of Eugene, are two of the 11 graduate students at the Uni versity of Oregon working this year for the doctor of phiiosophy degree. Three students have already reeeivpd bachelors' ami masters' ilegreew. The graduate school of die Univer sity of Oregon lias a total registration of 311 members from 78 different colleges and uiiiverailifn this year ,an increase of W- students over la;tt year. Of this number, 1 IS have re ceived bachelors' degrees from I '-w University of Oregon, the1 remainder The nvernge pressure of air la 13 pounds to the square inch. J. FINNIE Finnies Plumbing Shop g Phone 1630 ' Plumbing, Repairing, Steam 2 and Hot Water Heating 5j 731 Olive St, g Day or night emergency fcrj 1'lumliliiK Special prlcea on fixturei We Eatlmata J. FINNIE THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Duttona and Hemstitching, 80 7th Ave. ICast. Phone 1715-J. I I 'l l vniiaren A. V V " X I I y ?v y i m i m ! vUptTteee Years Ago I had always used high priced baking powders for the reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries, etc., but after giving KC a trial I 1 have had no other on my pantry 6helf ..." j A splendid testimonial from Peoria, 111. j on the high quality ol MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Dropj atttl Soothing Syruns. csiie- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitation!, always look for the signature of &isi$tf&cj6ju Proven direction! on r.irh package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. BAKING POWDER SssneFric 2EL W-'W OC e Ouaces for feeJ "More than sfound and '3 half for a Quarter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government This Week's Theatrical Feature "CRIMSON EYEBROWS" A fascinating opera from ancient Chinese history mystifying, fascinating, entrancing. Presented by University High School Friday and Saturday Under direction of Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck University Music Auditorium Admliaion SOo AM Seats Rtervd