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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1925)
.Ereninft April 18, 1925 THE Q UAF.D Paee Five CITY NEWS ft.- Pif ") T.j .h. rroup, recuum.u. ork .'" ' itnnnld Beatty. (:" m- Kirk Hoilisor. xecre , -i'lfrt I-f. treasurer. V m miicce wore also intro- A ' a UMInrd K. House, L uS,p-"d MV"1 pia" s:'e0" I it Given . toll" . Hrp onine intet- ll'ili V ,:,.. .!. IPSIS tO (".,. : Mav. lIlC l0Ca! ItPU r . Hlrvins corps in planning a ; ,7 ".tractions. Tbe ncal cor;,. i.l, the department I- "!"', j,ion in handling this warning. The main purpose nln U to educate the wtm ' proper method, of hand !'",b(mlve in the water, lite "Jt, used hy the "! .aw r.p c Tbr the Xati-nal American lied ("". i.ivo individual in- l!!!Lt ia iwimniing. diving, inelh Igrtwo" . ..,,.,.,1. ... j forto the saving I( t'n;'' i....,i,-tion will le given ly Frmta" of the corps with U K. Piatt IB cmrge. IHHlors Lived Here ' ffbfn the Wright brothers made . fi!fhr in the cast, and lI:f' i i.i nt know at thai j j rum ..ii,. . thlt Ih'.v were i: "" " ' j L- ...aH In IVf in IMICL'llt. Li Dun John Strnub. '-About a Lie store on Willamette street, told .L.t )U n-pr the same boys that tid come to him 'M yars ngo and talked over idea of a thing machin At that time Itnrker wan interested in n flying machine, and frequently worked with the boys. On December 17. 100.1. Orville and Wilbur made their first flight in a heavipr-tlmn-air machine. It never occurred t. me. said the dean, that they were the in vfntOM of the aeroplane." Englishman To Speak Itev. Lawrence Kedfcrn of the Wil let Koad I'nitarian church, l.iverpaal. England, will opeak at the university on social and political conditions in Kris I and in relation to educational problem f), especially to the "youth movement. next Thursday. The place will be announced later. A prominent clergyman in l.ivernool. Hpv. Kedfern is connected with the University of Liverpool ns a member of the faculty, and he is also a Har vard man. having been awarded the scholarship given by Mnnchcsti-, uni versity, of which h. P. Jackson is the head. WINDOW , GARDENS . Brighten up your windows, have your favorite plants growing where you can enjoy them ail ti'ay long. We have exceedingly rood stock this spring of the best plants for window and porch boxes, tubs, etc. A particularly fine' lot of the popular balcony retinitis in three colors, also vinin Lobelias and many oUior.i. ; The ; University Florist Greenhouses and Store 598 13th Ave. E. Phone Go4 day's meeting of the Rotary dub. Dr. Smith will speak on "Development "f ' Acquaintance us an Opportunity for Service." the f urth tenet of Rtary. Miss King Leaves J Mis lnes King, secretary for the l'niverity of Oregon school of jour nalism, left today on a month's va cation which she will spend in Eastern-Oregou aud at her home in Cor- vitlis. Business Name Filed The assumed bus.ness name of the Tourist Cafe at Cottage lirove was filed at the office of the county clerk today, Robert T. Kaufman has leaded the cafe from Allie Phillips. Mrs. Moore Returns Mrs. ('. R. .Moore, who went to I'ortland recently ou a motor trip has returned to Eugene, accompanied by her daughter. Mitts Nina Moore, aud Miss Hazel Curry of I'ortland. Follies Postponed Announcement was made here to dny upon receipt of a telegram from Los Angeles thnt the Greenwich Vil lage Follies, billed for the Jocal Hei V theater on April 2R. would be here MfH H illStend. Tli rnmnin nnif Gallagher and Mr. Shonn. are making sucti a tut in the California c:tv that their troupe will be held over there for nnother week, according to the telegram. Consentient ly, F.ugeneans will see them n week Inter than for merly scheduled. , Foreigners Hold Party . The Cosmopolitan club was the guest of the Philippine students of the campus laxt night at the Y. M. hut. TIir various nationalities rep resented in the' Cosmopolitan club take turns in entertaining the club fit rnch flftnciiftn fi-LllLifiurF L, I : meeting. The speaker of the evening wan ir. barren i. .Smith, of the geo logy department. He gave a. general discussion of the Philippine islands. Educational methods in the islands were touched upon. Dr. Smith hns reside in the islands for 12 years. 40 and 8 Wreck Slated Twenty-five members of the Port land Yoititre. 40 unit S will h i.. I.... gene tonight for the big "wreck" or iiiiiiuiiuu ui me. ovuer. me visitors will be bended by Ed Eiver, past na tional head of the society, nnd Harry Nelson, pat adjutant of the stnie leuion. A bannnet lit thn ()lmi-n lni..t will precede the ceremonies. : Prisoner Released .lames Ward, held in the city jail ; in default of a $1M fine for drunken . ness, paid his fine yesterday nnd was released, it is nnounced by V. (i. Jnd- kins, chief of police. Leo Woods, who was Ward's companion, and who : received a '-." fine for the same of- fen hp, is still in jail. Son Is III Friends nre seeking J. W. Webb who is wanted at once as his small son N d.mgerously ill with' pneumonia. Mr. Webb is known to have been in Eugene recently, having lived in the river road district. ; Dr. Smith to Spcak i An address by Dr. M'arren DuPre Smith of the university geology do 1 pirtnient will be given at next Tues- Here From Blue River Mis. Mall Kabler, teacher in the high school at Rlue River, was here h'day on her way to Pleafaut Hill where she will pend the week-end with her family. Hera From Latham Miss Ethel Itogers, principal at the school at & t hum in southern Lane county, was a visitor today at the of fice of E, .1. Moore, county superin tendent of schools. Divorce Sought Mrs. Lillian Cray has filed suit in circuit court for divorce from hr hush.iud, L. 1L Gray, charging cruel aud inhuman treatment. Death Message Received . , Word hns been received here of the denth at St. Paul, Minn., of Mrs. C. M. Anderson, sister of Judge C. P. Hnrmml of fliis city. Leaves for Roseburg Miss Viola M. Rurford, assistant at (he off.ee of O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agent, is spending the week end with her folks at Roseburg. Hore From Vlda A. B. Oweu and Clarence Yorom. teachers of the school nt Vida, were visitors today at the office of the county superintendent of schools. Licensed To Wed Carl Hansen of Glendalc and Susie Hollenbeck of Springfield were granted a marriage license yesterday at the office of the county clerk. , Leave For Portland ,). W. Senvey and R. C. Simmons left for Portland yesterday on a busi ness trip, expecting to remain over the week-end. Here From Coos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, tench- ! ers of the schools in Coos county, nre here to spend the week-end w.th friends. Road Supervisor Here i Joe Hise, road supervisor from ' road district -1(1, was here today to confer with the county court over road Improvements in his area. j Danco Is Tonight The Amaranth Dancing club is this evening giving a dance in the Eagles hnll. Hero From Florence Miss Edna McCornnck. resident of the Florence district, whs a business visitor in Eugene today. "If I had my way" said the Health Officer An epidemic of "flu" in a large eastern city hospitals filled to over-flowing doctors and nurses working night and day. "If . I had the authority," said the local health officer, "I would not allow a single family washing to be done in the home because the exposure in the house, due to washing and drying clothes as well as simply washing indoors, in my opinion is a large factor in sending "flu" cases to the hospitals. Regardless of whether you do your own washing or have a laundress come in, winter washdays mean steaming tubs, drying clothes inside the house, excess ' moisture in the air inviting colds and rickness. You can escape all this by tak ing advantage of one of our modern iaundry services. There is a service suited to every family budget. Call us today and have us explain our different services. Domestic Laundry l43-7th Ave. W. Phone 252 n 1 m rn ma Send if JaTfefecuno'n ft. 4SLT Washday helps for. spring weather ROUGH DRY at a Reasonable Piece Rate THRIF-T-SERVICE 6c per pound, and lc for each piece in the bundle 10 REDUCTION on work coming in Fridays and Satur days to be deliver ed first of follow ing week Telephone 252 nnrl wo will send a man n round to ex plain it to you, and to pick up your laundry The M. & W. Salesladies Will Be Smartly Clad in Wash Frocks for National Wash Goods Week Women's Dainty Lawn Handkerchiefs with gny colored borders 10c each A Fancy Linen 'Kerchief to peep from the pocket of your sports costume, 35o pTj Tissue Ginghams 0195 Broadcloths ' . ' 1 ; v Linens "ml French Ginghams 1 Gaze Marvel Jj Novelty Fabrics Jl j Quite the outstanding feature of National Wash' Goods Week in the annarel -sf---' Quite the outstanding feature of National Wash' Goods Week in the apparel sections. Without a single doubt the lovelies wash frocks that have appeared in many a season. For afternoon wear or street wear for. shopping for sports and dress wear they represent the very peak of value-giving at $7.95. See them in the 8th street window. Sunny colors beautifully combined, chic styles and serviceable, fabrics that come up as crisp and fresh from the tub as from the tissue wrappings they ' are delivered in. Frocks that give, a definite promise of a gay spring and summer frocks in whoso trim smartness will bo found tho solution to appearing to one's best ndvantago during delightful leisure hours. Won't it be a plenso to know ono's dress is thoroughly in keeping with tho refreshing newness of a brighter season t 10 New Styles in "Perky Peggy" Mohpac Dresses $12.95 Mophac is a new , fabric oft distinguished characteristics made especially to express the spring and summer mode of tho straight line. Contains no mohair or alpaca but is more lustrous and absolutely fast to sun and wash ing and carries a guarantee. If one of these frocks fade, you may bring it back and wo will "replace it. You'll enjoy choosing from the bright pretty colors niid becoming styles. New Mophac Dresses $12.95 Second floor. Girls Panty Frocks, gr8- in a feature selling this week 1 .19 GINGHAMS CHAMBRAYS PRINTS Tho quaint littlo print patterns nnd tho . sunny ginghams must surely havo chosen their refresh ing colors from somo old fash ioned garden with its myriad of marigolds, wallflowers, sweet lnv onder and black-eyed susans. Mothnrn will most mifoly enjojr tho ad miring fflnncon that will follow thena lovely little wnnh frorkn. And It will ho a complnto atlfactlon to know thoy will launder enxlly and retain tliolr radiant colora. Basement Sale of Girls' Gingham Dresses $1.00 each IJ.I.B-L-iJI JPU.IIMIL-'J-M.y-J J.I'I.ITL'J''JB i rinnw i iiaai n rn SPECIAL DISPLAYS of wash noons TIIROUrillOUT THH S1011K THIS WEEK AS GREAT CROWD AT i KAI FOR PRIME '(fntinitfd from p(te one) prince, who w on a dinner jacket, re- reived every person prMcm danced verr danrp. A striking icpn awaited th princ? : predion. chftrftd into tho fii-ld almost to tho princp'a fct with their Inncea nt paint and their awnnta, many of them dating hark to tho enmadera titn. waving in the air. At the lant mo ment, they pulled up pert ocularly wilhin a apace of lean than two yard from the print, giving a magnificent display of horaemanKhip. (jreat maneuvers of cavalry fol lowed, wave upon wave of horsemen, each headed by a hand playing an cient instruments and all clad in the and most unr-ous uniforms, carrying out ! their movements with veteran-like.! of commerce, rooms. The. occasion lasted until after 11 o'clork. wilh dis rutsion and reports on pnssihle sites. N'pgnlintinim for the lot, which is de clared to he centrally located, arc un der way. Killed 3,000,000 Rats LONDON, April 3. It la esti mated that mora than R.fHXUtOO rata were killed In London last year dur ing n campaign against tnc rodents. Municipal rnt catchers recelrt a shilling for ench rnt caught. when he arrived at H o'clock thi morning for the durbar. There were twenty thousand horsemen ranged In a horseshoe formation, all flaunting their colora. Mounted British offi cers commanding the native troops hurried about, completing their ar rangements for the event. Press dis patches were taken from durbar to the office by mounted police, who gal loped acroea the fields to gd the news of the event to the wire. Silence Falls As the prince arrived, complete silence fell on the big arena, this be ing the Nigerians manner of showing their respect. Then a Nigerian regi mental band, the members of which play by ear, burst Into a stirring march and hundreds of native drums were vigorously beaten. Immediately upon his arrival the prince took a seat on the dais which was covered with a multi-colored canopy captured during fighting sev enty years ago. A parade of Nigerian infantry and artillerymen, the latter' carrying gun parts on their j heads, was executed with beautiful precision. The crowd gave the epec- j tacle a tumultous reception, cheer: after cheer breaking forth as the drums continued to roll. i Troops Dash In Troop of the emir's cavalry The prince viewer! (he scene with the most intense interest and the crowds went wild as the exultant drums rolled ceaselessly. Legion Plans to Purchase Site ! BELL THEATRE Springfield FROM THE WEST TO WALL STREET AND BACK SI'l!IN(;KIi:l,r. April iX. (Np riall The "in of JI.ICHI i. In li in-nd.il by the Springfield pot of the, American legion tu puriljn.e a ile for the new rlubhouf. il wit decided at a meeting of the Legion lat eve ning at 7:'MI o'clock in the chamber J. FINNIE Finnies Plumbing Shop , Phone 1630 " Plumbing, Repairing, Steam 2 and Hot Water Heating 55 731 Olive St. 2 Hay or nlKht emergency (jd. Plumbing Special prices on fixtures We Eitimata J. FINNIE Quality U the Keynote of Greatest Diamond Value! YITHOI'T quality any price you pay In loo high a price off color, imper fect atones havo no value. Blue White DSAIV30NDS PERFKCT In quality and priced convincingly loan. Wlilto I. .1.1 A..,.fl,.. InfllvM.iol ,l.,l.n ..!,! ( Ik. .lt.,nll.iL ness of every Gem. i William Fox prtttnt JONES WESTERN W PEr ni. n )iTn f . owe. 4
