The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 22, 1925, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., April 22, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'f-'lU t il vening, April 22, 1925 1'HE EUGiiJjNE GUAHD Ptico Fiva CITY NEWS "" vn.l0i'il! cir north by the Oregon Machinery company. ".'leUir't""'" are nephew ' " ' 14 1) 0f """ Clty- "7lr wi M'''- 1,crry T0 ,1-iMSh rUI" f KUSe lbe)r i, of fricn.I. io this city here 8Cveral I prt .';,!. Sportsmen s assoria- I.xUWj I : ..reparation for the -l-ntT.lt ith the Corv.l- I ..vtb'- ! ; jnipr-city shoot, wok I rfbr ' one f the biRgest loifrt " M . ..... in the tS " "be two clubs. K,.- j rorvallis are rather evenly ""k'm fr high point shoot fttW ' .h. .nd the event ,n . he a close one.- I..triHoi Clw Sponsored I n nill ho c an au-unj Four )alc tJranse Hall. Saturday, Four ii" lo ;0 m inril 3t. " . n,l "todad". a, .Tl.die are asked to bring sand k',i Mlad. baked beans, fruit or i at Itincll WNI He " " Sc., ew.s obtained for. hia meet tUtf O. S. Fletcher, county ml Delegation Here. . . . hn nw the hill as the LoruiJc Oration vcstenhiy, another delega tion appeared before the county court Uii efternooo. ah me repon. he board ot roau vicwcia ten received there will be no notion ukfo by the coumj rjaims of each delegation will be con- iidfrea, is tut: . Willis Probated m.. .,.),. r rhnrles Ad.iins Bon- JUfi 1014H4- - iftt, who died in Eugene March 1, was bequentiieu 10 nis wiuuw, ri.Maiida Bonuett, aim sou, iuii-irs Itnnnotr ft rm I'd i tl U tO lUS will ad mitted to probate yesterday. The petition to admit the will says the en t in estimated nt S'JO.OOO and per ianal property at 00U. Remains Brought Here lletnaios of Mrs. bmma louie lorer. who died at Onkridce yester- djy.were brought to Kugene today for buriaL Toe boily is nt, urausieuer fhinel. She is survived by her wid ower, Clyde D. Moyer, two small sons, tod ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georife H. Dowson in Cnlifornin. and three brothers and a sister in that state. Divorce Is Asked James W. Wells filed suit for di Torce from his wife lltilda AVells in circuit eourt today. The couple mar ried in Kugene May 11, liUTt, and have no'cbildren, the complaint stutes. The l-lflintiff charges abandonment in the roraplai.it. Edward Jr. Bailey. Junction fity attroney, is representing the plaictiff. Leaves for Washington Dr. 0. A. Hoss of the university tfiltb service staff left Tuesday morning for points in Washington on i business trip, and expected to be Itoue the remainder of the week. Dur ing liia absence Dr. Kred Miller will lf in charge of the university dis-l-fosary. vision expects to leave early next! week for the eastern Oregon city. j Erect Service Station A new gasoline service station will be erected on the southeast comer of Eighth and High streets, it is an nounced by James L. Butt, who has leased the property from J. K. Kil born of Eugene. Mr. Kilhnrn has moved his residence to a lot further south on High street. Engineer at Pleasant Hill 1". M. Morse, Ine county engineer. ft this forenoon for the lleaant Hill aren to look over road work in that vicinity. Grange Meeting Planned A regular grange meeting will he held at I'otir Daks Grange hall Fri day evening. April 24 at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture hour will be in charge of the men and music in charge of Mrs. Hall. Roll mil ''Your Favorite Song." Visitors always welcome. Mooting Called The Home Economics club of Irv ing will meet at the home of Mrs. Frnnk Boqua Thursday afternoon, April 26. at 1 o'clock, it is announc ed. All lodies of the grange are re quested to be present. H. J. Engles Here H. .1. Kngles, district ranger of the Cascade national forest at Reserve, arrived in Eugene today nnd expects to return with Smith 1 Taylor of McKenzio bridge to the telephone line reconstruction work now being carried on. Leaves For Conference Charles M. Emery, insurance agent, went to McMinnville today to attend the annual convention of Oregon Fire Relief association. He will lenve for Portland Friduy for the yearly con ference of agents of the Northwest ern Mutual Fire association. Party Is Friday Members of the Junior "Women's class of the First Christian church aro spoiiHoring au evening program and parcel post sale party Friday evening at 7:0 o'clock nt the church. Each lady of the class is to bring a pic. Inventory Is Filed The inventory of the estate of the late Henry J. Pape hns been filed at the office of the county clerk. The estate lias a value of ?3o00, the re port statea, The appraisers are R. K. Wells, C. A. Lee and John L. Marsh. Mooting Is Tonight- There is to be a business meeting of the Congregational church' tonight nt 0' o'clock. The business sessions arc following a program to he given by the Wowcn's Missionary society of the church. Bankruptcy Suit Filed . Clinton O. Pitney lias filed in bank ruptcy. in the federal court ot Port land, according to word received here. Liabilities are $1S4G.73 and assets none. Merchant Arrives G. A. Cordz, one of tbe new owners of the Eugene Hardware store, ai med from Seattle yesterdny. JaWs O'Fnrrell. present proprietor, expects to turn over the business to the new management May 1. Roturns from Portland V. R. Rayner of the Oregon Mo tor company has returned after a business trip to Portlnnd for the past several days. A new stock of tires was purchased for the local plant. Luncheon at Osburn The Eugene Business and Profes sional Women's league is to hold its reeuhtr monthly luncheon at 12:10 at 1 the Oslnini hotel tomorrow, it was announced today. Returns From McKenzie Smith 1.. Taylor. District rnuger of the Cascade ni.tinnnl forest nt Mc KiM,e hridgn, who has been super riMDg the recount ruction of the Mc Kftuie telephone line, returned to 1-iifpne today, as the result of delay in receiving gome materials for the line. FOR DOGS ISSUED Either dogs are increasing rapidly Lane county or else the owners are taking nu chances on the recent order of the county court to obtain license, according to a report comviled toduy at the office of R. S. Bryson, county according to a report compiled today of Jflol licenses Have been issued since the first of the year. Ijist year the total for the entire rear wa only SSL No concerted effort to cite dog owners to answer why they neglected to have a license was made last year and this may be one reason for the seemingly large increase in number of dogs this year. Une owner of six sheen that were killed by a dog returned a check to the county today with the notation that he knew whose dog did the killing aud that he was going to collect direct. The claim had been filed recently by the sheen raiser to have the loss paid out of the liceuse fuud as provided by law. With his new information tbe sheepman now states he will collect from the owner of the inaurnding dog. Evangelist Here Seven Itinerants Taken as Vagrants The city jail, unoccupied for the last week, was filled to overflowing today, when seven itinerants, who, according to night patrolmen, looked like "bad ejigs," were juiled for snfe keeping when they alighted from the "side door Pullman," of a night train last uight. The group was ushered into the presence of Judge George A. Gilmore this morning, and unanimously pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. The judge gave them a jail sentence of five days each. Jn the meantime officers are getting in touch with Portland police to look up the records of the prison ers. The following are those arrested: Frnnk Farrell. Willard Hilderbrand, Roy Frazier, Theodore Kullemeyei George Spina, Arthur Burnett, Donald Chancey. Rev. A. E. Sruernaget. noted Evan gellst and Bible Teacher, who will deliver a series of special addresses on ' Great Foundation Truths" at the Bible Standard Mission at Seventh avenue and Pearl street, beginning to night. Mr. Steurnagel has had wide experience as an evangelist and Bible oxposltor both In the eastern states and on the Paciflo Coast where he has conducted successful campaigns recently In Sacramento and Oakland, California. The subject for the Evan gelist's opening address tonight will be "Seven Conditions of a Mighty Revival." E (Continued from page one Guard Rem Finds Missing Girl Here After efforts by police had failed to find Florence Hodges, whose moth'.'i way dying in Portland, The Guard published a news item last night ask ing for the help of local citizens in locating Miss Hodges. A few hours after the paper was off the press, Miss Hodges read the item, And thinking a telegram woul- he awaiting her, culled tit the local office of tho-WeHteru Cnion. The message was there, telling of her mother's criticil illness. She left for Portland on the next train, but arriv ed too late, n$ her mother had ded earlier in the afternoon. Friends of the girl arrived in '.he city nt ii:I(0 o'clock this morning, aft er an all-night automobile trip from Portland, to find she had already left, night police report. Miss Hodges is said to be the only child of the women who died. New District Plan Petition Received Petitions from the nine school dis tricts to participate in the proposed consolidation plan, including the Junc tion City district, were filed at the office of E. J. Moore, county superin tendent of schools, today by Edward F. Bailey, attorney of Junction City. The proposal will be taken up by the boundary board and a dHte for a hear ing will be set luter. As it only re quires the names of 10 to file n re monstrance this is expected and then the proposition will have 'to be put to a vote of nil the districts. Those sup porting the consolidation plan state that the election will be urged as sen timent is strongly in favor of the plan. oie more bouse has been built," Rev. Mr. Redfern stated. Many families live in one or two rooms, and physical nnd moral deterioration cannot but result, he said. The reason for the lack of buildings was attributed to the high price- of materinU and labor, which would make rentals to cover the initial cost prohibitive. Tbe Liverpool minister is hopeful for the future, however, and cited the sentiment favoring international understanding which is growing among the English youth. i "Never was the peace sentiment so J strong as it ii today." he said. Of the j League of Nations, he said. "I am tremendously keen about the idea, in ; spile of rertnin defects which I hope j will he remedied. j Rev. Mr. Redfern Is muring the' country in the interests of the I'ni- j tarian rhurrh movement and will leave i today for Salem and Portland. I Banquot Hold j A large crowd of Eugene Unitar ians assembled at a banquet in the. tea room of the Osburn hotel last night in honor of Dr. Redfern end Will I. Barnard of Rosmn. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy, pastor of the local Unitarian church, presided at the: meeting. A noticeable growth of liberalism is beine s-en in all churches of F.ng-, land, Dr. Redfern said, in tracing the i growth of I'mtarianism in the British! Isles since 1S2; when it was organ ized. The bends of race and language between the United States and Eng land were stressed by the speaker, who pleaded for cooperation toward working for ideals of peace. Growth of the I nttanan tnitn in the United States was outlined by Mr. Barnard, who said that the fiuancial campaign among "4,78'J persons net ted $2.4 IM.O.Ht. This money has proved a powerful forwarding impetus in the country, church attendance increasing If- per cent, and registered member ship 30 per cent. To Speak on Sisters Au address by Dr. Edwin T. Hodge of the University department of Ore f"n geolngy. win ho given in the lib nrr hall of the Portland library Fri day evening, it is announced. Dr. 'Mzrs nill talk on the Three Sisters maintain region, using a set of beau tifully colored lantern slides. T Teach in China Appointment to the faculty of Cnn "a 'hri-tian college at" Canton, ' "mi, nn hern received bv H. L. Jbrshntl, son of Rrv. W. IL L. Mar former pastor of the Congregn ""pl chnrrh in Eugene. Mr. Mar nill export to Fail for the orient August 1. To AddreM Teachers To sddrM tmrhors at tho Harnev 'T tearhoiV institute nt Drfwsey! .-amrftny, E. F. Cnrleton of the "T.tv of tlrogon extension di- "Nerves" Warn of . "Danger Ahead!" a."1" "Twrhlnn slrrn warna In ""'"min: ambulance, an ci """" "orv Wins, noural no " ?rrn,""! ' PPPhln.: trm , M"wly and nurcly the dim . nr' nervoii!. break ,,," malignantly tnaar.la My wbo fffer at firat only the that ,k ,,ain" whlrh "i""1 lb nerve ar m trouble. !!!," k L " l,ave MMiKht re-! It rm?f rn know" Tience. I Kr,VT. n"d J"r 'n """"'"l San ! th.'l r,h'3lril" to discover i to be , ha "ln0 proved! -vriti, J-f"-tive treatment for1 M other nPrve I"""5 Th, r '"mion' nerves." " .r.u i',rki,ble discovery Is ( h- ., an1 19 incorporated Nnti y,Mnw known Kl8 .bl.t, b'e'"- Th,,e h.rn- t-'trVt romaia no "art-otic. itr ,,7 ,hplr action is ""o, a"V"'itl!ie the entire r.,t, .. . "tem. At the ver r i.L .. n or nerves Mr. Johnstcno Bettor (Jbaiies (. .lohnslonp. foroinnn of tbo Mrnefee Lumlier compnn.v nt Wenillinit. who bus be.n seriously ill with pneumonin at t'be Kultene hos pital, is reported to be Improving. Visits In Portland Mrs. Phebp Fugate of thi. city is spending n few days in I'ortlond at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .!. .1. Brjne. GEOGRAPHY MADE EASIER SOFIA. Bulgaria. April 1'J. M) 1'nder instruction from the ministry of the interior, the local authorities throughout llulgai-in are renntning many towns, rejecting the foreign nomenclature that hns existed in some instances for centuries. The results, so fur as reported, indicate that tbe villagers are selecting names t conspicuous for euphony and brevity. Tbe movement has the approval or the Bulgarian Institute of Map-Making. In New York nnd Massachusetts, women are not eligible to jury service. Visits Mother Here lnvid Hartley of Portland has re turned t his home after spending the week-end visiting bis mother, Mrs. Jerry Atkinson of this city. Equipment Is Shipped Two liR band saws ror a mill con cern near Seattle have been shipped r-bowaoda, the ebon;, of tbe ironker. Ohio Farmer Will Receive Lane Eggs Lane county poultry has developed quite a reputation nnd other commu nities nre to try and equnl the local product, according to Ren F. Keeney, Lane county assessor and poultry fan cier, who today sent a consignment of 4i Barred Plymouth Rock eggs to Doylestown, Ohio, at the request of a poultry raiser of that district. Mr. Keeneys poultry has brought home ninny display prizes in vnriotis parts of the country and many poultry owners are familiar with his exhib its. The Jeiine county eggs will be hatched at the farm of the Ohio poul try raiser. I (Continued on page five) All the London storage houses are crowded with furniture because" of the shortage of good homes. for gunners of 87 and up, nnd the third class for gunners ot 87 aud down. "The winner c? the state shoot here will attend the annual national American handicap matches to be held at Dayton, Ohio, in the falL The win ner will represent Oregon nt tbe na tional event." Extensive plans are to be made for the entertainment of tbe everal hun jlred gunners and visitors who will be here for the shoot, Mr. Simmons states. Fishing trips to the Lane count v st i en ins and other entertain ment is to he provided by the Lane sportsmen, it is announced. j ; j To Whiten Skin with Lemon i i 1 Before you Build? Biiy orRent.get The Electrical "How" far Householders. this Booklet is free from any contractor Sr retailer who isplays this seal The only harm less way to bleach the akin white la to- mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or chard White, which any drug;- gist will supply for a few centa. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole I quarter-pint of the moat wonder- ftil skin whltener, softener and , beatittfler. ! Massage this sweetly fragrant ! lemon bleach Into the face. neck, i arms and hands. It can not Irrl ! tate. Famous stage beauties use I It to bring; that clear, youthful j akin and rosy-white complexion; j also aa a freckle, sunburn and tan j bleach. You muat mix this re markable lotion yourself. It ran not be bought ready to be ued because It acts best Immediately I a'ter It Is prepared. J. FINNIE Finnies Plumbing Shop Phone 1630 Plumbing, Repairing, Steam 2 and Hot Water Heating 5S 731 Olive St. 2 ; I ' 5 PACIFIC S1ATES The advantages' IHlonoclass Cabin Service Europe' One class passage at propor tionately lower rates, com bined with the famous Cana dian Pacific standards of comfort, speed and service that is the Monoclass Cabin Plan. Twelve magnificent 'Monoclass" steamships at test to the popularity of this method of travel to Europe. Writt or catt tm wwr s'i"if a?ent for complete inor V mstion and iittTjfur llCanadiannacific Ri 1 7 ), .,,... 1,,. I W irnf My Company Wants Loans On Modern City Homes . . Eugene Cottage Grove or Springfield When the company Wants Loans la the time to bor row money. Buy. hullo or Improve whon the money la avall.ihlo at ensy terms. STOP PAY ING RENT. Start making the RENT MONEY BUY. For the next few weeks the company l trying In get a large sum of mon ey loaned. Take advan tage of the situation, while we enn be llhnral nnd prompt nud milieu easy lerma. LAWSON G. BRADLEY 81 7th Ave. East I'hone 641 yles for men who can appreciate the pride,thejoy and the de toagood appearance Presented in enheimer IXilpp GOOD CLOTHES with quality in fabric and tailoring to sustain the style gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIII11IHIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIII1III1I1IIIII 11II1I1IHIIIIIIII1II V I VI lth r.. ' dr.;r -"""tla Tablets S ' .wnl "commend '?p you I, nr,,e 8lnro will ' Mail orders filled. ." gain's or night emergency frj Special prices on fixtures Wt Estimate J. FINNIE Check Seal Material Sold by The Bailey Electric Co. (40 Willamette S . Phone 234 CONCERT Cecilian Choral Club OF FiUfiKNE Sixty Voices Direction Hugh Winder MUSIC AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Thursday, April 23 , 8 P.M. JOANNA JAMES ELLIS-Soprano. EVELYN BRI8TOW Contralto. JOHN 81 EFERT Tenor. HUGH WINDER Baritone. CHARLE8 RUNYAN Pianist. HARRY DEVERAUX Cello. TICKETS AT LARAWAYS ml Do You Know That You Can Now Buy a Society Brand and Fashion Park Suits On the same plan as you buy your Automobile, your Home, Securities, Insurance or any other Commodity? Our New Ten-Pay-Plan Has made this possible for you. It is a distinct in novation in the selling of fine clothing and one that has met instant favor. Scores of responsible men are taking advantage of it Society Brand and Fashion Park Suits for Spring in the new models and fabrics. The new Azure Blues, Sandtones, Piping Rocks, Broadmoor Stripes and others. Nothing finer shown. Here's How It Figures-. $r NUCIKTV BRAND AND FASHION TAHIv SUITS Yon Hiv $7,00 wlii'ii jiiirr.linstMl find $2.80 wenklv , $10 KOOIFiTV MW AND AND FASHION I'AKK SUITS . You piiv $8.00 when iurcliiisf'(l nnd $3.20 weekly $45 SOCIKTV MHAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You )ifiv $9.00 when iurcliiined nnd $3.60 weeklv $50 SOCIKTV MRAND AND FASHION' PARK SUITS You piiv $10.00 when purclinsed nnd $4.00 weoklv $55 SOCIKTV BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pnv $11.00 when purclinsed mid $4.40 weeklv $C,() SOCIKTV BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS Yon piiv $12.00 when purclinxed nnd $4.80 weekly $:;) M KN'S AND VOUNd MK.VS SUITS You pity $6 when piirelinned nnd $2.40 weekly ' Prices the same whether cash or Ten-Pay-Plan Green-Kilborn Co. men's wear A NKV FIRM WITH NEW POLICIES 825 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon iiraniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Copyright, 1925, Alfred Decker & Colin inniiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinifr! m m I: Vi';