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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1925)
.Evtninfr April 23, 1925 THE EUGENE GUAED Pace Five ... CITY NEWS :-: V. M. C. A. lias improved after an illne&a of several weeks, ami is not able lo be iu bis office for a few bours each day. prttfci pr,!.f.'"l!,li. Tb.cheri ad lTf'0' ' 'tbe uoiversily waa ,,rtc.!rir tbe i'roblcm r' ,1 Uou.ford-Constant.ne I: ff ju and $10. The ,niJ ",u, soution of nn d- """'VarobUn wbich includes .he '"T?. coM campaign. Th ,. will aak l""-0111 "T" "dHlU , ,h. product they select, f i.voutf. write t .KrKS "Dd es,imate "r u'.a " . " I,roduc" "7 hcu ""brace , . tounts of the Botsford funtuie compaD t',',t,i'Psti"eSnT'. Ilupcrt Bulh- "f Jr. on the cvenmc of .May 4. mine who shall take the honor '"j" " 1 e'rU. of M In the 1111- I PPoned front la,t The abolition of the jury h civil .riU in Oregon has el n " fuu,re ot ,i,,s Sed W.t i" commun '.oU will bang in the balance. Fill Fans Benefit 'bit Euen motion picture n ,. hate bis advantage over those iFortUnd is imlicated l; showings Iki. (fk, arcordisg to Jol.n Harrow, U couaty court baliff, who ha. ra mmed after a visit of a few days at ht state metropolis. 'Sackcloth and carlet" the film showing this week It the'ltel theater at cents ad misMon costs 50 cents at Portland, c mdiai to Mr. Dnrrow who saw the Bio there and relumed home to find thit it was showing here at halt the rite. P.l.tlnj Work Done Charles Nevburch. local paintin.: rtlractor, is completing work on the Clrroll Drug store on Willamette itrtet and tbe Peter Pan building at Trata and Willamette. Ho baB alw ttta awarded the contract for paint ing tbe entire second fioor of the Ax Biilr department store and the Habb Hiidware store. Credit Association To Moet A meetinc of the l.nne County Hoy to Unveil That Girlish Skin 'Underneath' Credit association has been called for tnv r. it vi....l- ., ... . ... burn hotel, by U. V. Uriffin, presi dent, lmportaut business matters will be taken up at this time, it in I stated. l Acting Judge Fines Two More Prisoners TO GO OH BALLOT School Is Closed A report was made today to K. .1. Moore, county superintendent o schools, tout tbe school in district lo" at Paris in northern Lane near the Lincoln county line has completed all required work and that the school has been closed for the year. Jtiiv belle K. Carey, is teacher at the school. More than a dozen of the county schools have completed their work thU year, Mr. Moore announces. Mrs. Ady Expected Mrs. M. S. Ady, advisory matron of the police department, who has been visiting her daughter. Miss Mar ian -Ady, instructor in the art depart ment of the normal school at Lewis ton, Ida., is expected home tomorrow or Thursday, it was announced today at the police office. Returning From East Mrs. A. C. Dixon after a visit of about seven weeks at the home of hr son Kii-h ird Dixon at Host on and wirh her daughter, Mrs. W. S. llol lenbeck at Chicago, will arrive at Portland tomorrow evening. Mr. Dix on will meet Mrs. Dixon and return with her. Charged with using wrong license plates ou his automobile, Gilbert Fur row was fined $J3 by Acting Police Judge Leah Kibby this moruiug iu municipal court. Furrow had bought ' an old model automobile recently, p-i i lice charged, and iu order to operate it ha had used temporary plates while l he was awaiting Ull'.'j license plates,! but pleaded guilty to the offense. I 1. YV. Sawyer, arrested Saturday! night by night patrolmen for disorder-1 ly conduct in a downtown rooming I house, was fined $10 by Miss Kibby. i J. L. Davis, arrested at the same tim will also be brought iuto police court on the same charge. It was stated, lie is being granted an extension of time on his hearing on account of iKness. Carpenter Injured By Falling Board Attending Funeral lien F. Keeney is attending the funeral of Lincoln Overton, his coiimn. held at Brownsville I:iiO p. in. toda;;. Mr. Uvertnn spent part of his boy hood dnys in Kngene schools. His wii wns formerly Mips Carrie Diess of this county, a sister f H. F, Diess ) Lorane. Hotel Work Moves tSttirco work ou the exterior of the Eugene hotel is progressing rapidly, according to workmen. Several rooms on the top floor are complete, with the exceptiou of electric lighting fixtures. Junior Moose Active Activities for the Junior Order of Moose were discussed at their meet ing last night in Moose hall, and plans were laid for forming a base ball team, to practice for the first time Wednesday night.. In irmifin moF rnviW ro mviMinti ber complexion at home by a simple ind harmless process of gentle ab sorption. It has been found that or dinary mercolized wax, applied like cnld cream at eight, causes the thin veil of lifeless, sallow or blemished , cuticle to flake off in almost invisible particles, revealing the fresh, vigor ous and beautiful young skin undcr neatb. Tbe process defies detection. J'ortliia piirpoHe thousands of wo men are now using mercolized wax, obtaining it at the drug store in or irinal one-ounee package. Naturally this method also removes such sur face blemishes as freckles, pimples, law snots, moth patches, oiliness. It efrtainly makes the face look years jounger. BIG EAGLES DANCE At Armory tonight. Drill Team bwfit I anre. .Wood's (I-piece or 'tifstra. Public invited. Tickets SI iw. tax. Ladies free. nS Aloha Phi OniKirn ti-ill h1,1 . i .a dothM and cooked food on .Saturday, 'ay -, in bnraway .Music Store build- osiiion ror L-niropractlc snd tiectro-therapT. Opposite Ueilig th? tn. Phone Sua. . Here From Portland - Joseph Schlosberg of Portland, for merly a student of the University .if Oregon, has arrived in Eugene, and will be employed by the Lemon O pharmacy on the university campus as pharmacist. Mr. Coleman To Speak Norman P. Coleman, recently elect ed president of Iteed college in Port land, will be on the enmpus this week as the speaker for assembly, it is announced. Here From Oak ridge Mrs. C. T. Bench. resident of "Itoulders" above Oakridge is a busi ness visitor iu Eugene tod:iy. I Knocked unconscious by a fulling - by -I board falling from scaffoidiu;: above the stage of the new Lowell theater, A. L, Ten-ill, a carpenter, was rushed to the Eugene hospital at U.UO o'clock this afternoon ft treatment. The patient wns found to be suf fering from a six-inch scalp wound, and was reported rapidly recovering Inte this afternoon. He was at work on a d- or when the accident occurred. C. C. Chapman, editor of "The Ore gon Voter'' will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Lane County (tankers HfsociHtion tn be held at the lisburn hotel Thursday evening. May 7. starting at ti:l."i o'clock, according to announcement today of Robert Merrill, chairman of the committee in charge of the pro gram. Charles Sigman and Clarence Lombard are the other members of the committee fer the meeting. Mr. Chapmlui wifl speak on "lie view of the recent legislative session and its probable effects on bunking and general business." Mr. Chapman who attended the legislative session and made a study of the various bills passed has a message of interest to every banker anil business man of Oregon, it is announced. Andrew Miller, field secretary of the Oregon Stale Bankers' associa tion, will also be here to atteud tbe meeting of tbe Lane county associa tion, it is announced. The custom of going before the people in a bond election to get money to pay for paving street intersection may be done away with entirely, it was decided by the city wiiucil last nignt, when it voted to put on the bJllot nr the special elri-iiuu June U a measure permitting tbe council to asses the cost of paving the inter sectious to the city. This plan, it was pointed out, will do away with the "red tape" needed to get money for necessary improve ments. The people have never turnel d"wn an intersection measure. Under the new plan the iuteret and princip.il no boud would be paid through the ai.uual tax levy. The other measure to be voted up-n at the June election will be the question of paying for the JJo.OuO fire apparatus already bought. Under a uew paving program, sev eral more pa vine projects will be made available through substituting, on some streets, graveling for paved intersections. The paving work this year, in the order in which it will he carried ou. is s t follows: Fairmount boulevard, from tho end ot present paving to Fifteenth avenue, and Fifteenth from the boulevard to Moss street. University street, Twenty-second to Twenty-third avenue. Charnrltou street, Seventeenth to Twenty-fourth avenues, intersections from Twenty- first to Twenty-fourth to be graveled. ' Altaic street, Thirteenth to Twenty fourth avenue. Twenty-fourth to Col umbia street, intersections from Nine teenth avenue to end of project to be graveled. Washington street. Eleventh to Nineteenth avenue, (wo intersections to be graveled. ' Madison street, Fifth avenue, to Cheshire street. Villard street, Franklin lo Fair mount boulevard. High street. Thirteenth to Sixteenth avenue. Hiiyard street. Thirteenth to Twenty-fourth avenue, intersections from Nineteenth to Twenty -fourth to be graveled. Notarial Commission Filed The notarial commiusion of George F. Heitz wns filed today at the office of the county clerk. Frank Eberhart Improves Frank Eherhart, secretary of the NOTICE The Directors of School District Number Fifty-two. Lane County. Ore gon, will receive sealed proposals for the erection and completion of a four room school building complete with full basement, until 12 o'clock noon. Monday, May eighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty -five. Each proposal shall be accompanied with a certified check drawn upon some legally incor porated bank for a sum equal in amount to five per cent of the amount named in the proposal. The Directors rr serve the right to reject any nod all proposals. Drawing and specifica tions may be seen at the home of Frank Needhnm, Designer. ml s S-K-A-T-I-N-G at the WINTER GARDEN WED. - THURS. - FRI. will be our last nights of the season WE WILL CONTINUE GIVING DANCES WATCH FOR OUR ADS In answer to criticism of the roa.l coustruction program in wevtcru Litue and western Douglas counties con tained in an editorial appearing in The Siuslaw News of Florence a:d the Uuipqua Courier of Heed-port, members of the Lane county court state that they huve no knowledge concerning the Douglas county facts but that in regard to Lane county there are several mistttkes in tUe. charges directed at the policy of road construction in Lane. "I have sent to the state engineer for complete data on all funds peut on western Lane roads from January 1, 191! 1, to .Inniniry 1, 19J5. in ordr to show that the criticism is not jus tified and that someone has been mia- infurmed as to the amount of woik provided for the districts in the wes tern part of the county," Judge C. P. Harnard said. Statements that the western La'.e road districts pay 1- per cent of tin road tnx, ns stated in tbe editorial, an' presumed to be typograp.iir al et rors as this is far from Cie fact, mem bers of the county ivurt said todiy, The rood tnx tlii1 year amounts to approximately J.i7,(HM nnd the fiv western Lane districts, 'Jit, .'.'J, 1!S. 'Ji .Ml. and 'M, paid a total of ?jsr. Work provided for this year on tin Eugene-Florence highway and 'In western Lane lohds ?!.".. (MM) including match m ney from the ftnte, the members of the court slate. l JJ?cse has are designed to fit into the new f fhe"?e of things. Wider brims" for wider &. "wlders brighter shades for brighter H i j3, Look tne new ones over. Ve're k r!y with them all. $7 Otlu-rs $. nnd up Wade Bros. Hurt S,l,i,ffii.T & Mnrx ('lollies ORAM! iPENiNG WAY 0m WATCH THE PAPERS! VATCH IHe 0ILLBOARO3! ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! (Continued from pnge one) nid in the absence of such an opinion thp attorney general advises the sec retary of state to proeeed on the basis of o per cent of half the vote cast for the three candidates, but to be safe, advices petitioners to get 5 per cent of the highest vote east for any office. In the last election the vote cast for president, 1 nited States sen ntor, seerelnrv of slate, slate treas urer and perhaps others would be higher, and that tbe per cent of any of these would run tbe number of names up to approximately 13.000. Heretofore" the required nnmes have been about 8.000. The question arose relative to ref erendum of the bus bill, the Tithing act and the tobacco act. New Directory of County Jail Ready After -3 years uso as a directory of Lane county prisoners the big book at the Lane sheriff's office passed out of activity today anil a new vol limn now reposes on the counter and is ready for the first subscriptions. Tbe new book printed and bound here is similar lo that used at the office of the King county sheriff at Seattle and copies of the pages of the Seattle volunin were obtained by Van Svnrverud. chief deputy sheriff of Lane, when he was in the north re cently. The new book has provision for the pedigrees of -OtM) prisoners and will be good for at least five years, ts the hope expressed by the county law enforcement officers, Tbe former volume, the last space having been filled in yesterday, in its 2.1 years of faithful service picked up the criminal records of more than ,'iiMMJ prisoners. MM l? Hn' ctetson I irl'i 1 iPil O HATS Lit Bridge Sites Will Have Inspections To inspect the sites nf two new county oridj.s that are planned for this year, M. E, Crowe, county com missioner, and P. M. .Morse, county engineer, are in mad district 17 to day. District 17 include! the nrea of Disston east of Cottage (irove and the It hernia mine district nnd with districts IS and 19 and 23 is one f the big four comprising th largest road .treis of tbev county. One of th proposed wooden ipons wiP h near Din -ion n Frank Itrice creek. It Is in di'tnet 17 that the propoil to have Line county and the I'mpqua nations) forest service ci-operate on the build ing of a new rnad is now pending. Three New Frocks for Your Summer Wardrobe r r5 1 6018 Among the materials roe omtnrntfed for this one-piece dress with a plaited apron are printed and plain cotton voile. Georgette, crepe de Chine. Get your pattern at our Buttericlj Department and then visit our piece-goods counter. The Deltor, a wonderful dress making guide included twth the pattern, shows you how to muly the dress. 6000 The popular jabot and full slen-es are featured in this slip-over dress. The Del tor shou'S you with pictures how to lay out the pattern, how to put the dress together and how to add the important jitiishing touchej used by leading dressmakers and tailors in Pans, 5996 The Deltor picture chart included with the pattern for thu dress'jhou'j you the correct way to tew on the lace with which the dress is trimmed. The pattern, the material, the lace are all on sale at our store. In size 36 only yards of Jt-inch material are needed; in 4 and 8 inch widths, l yard of lact is required for trimming. , First buy your pattern at our Butterick Department and then consult each pattern envelope for the kind and amount of material to .use. At our piece'goods counter you will find all the latest popular Summer materials in the newest shades. The wonderful dressmaking guide, the Deltor, in eluded with each Butterick Pattern, shows you how to make your dress. Always buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR tj..TiiAj.pjiw.iririLAv-jj1iML' mmm (.Continued from page one) would be obligad to sell gold bul lion iu ainorj is not less than -1000 fine ounces In exchange for legal Ud der as a fixed price of li pounds, 17s lOjd per standard ounce. The accumulated gold reserve was l.j.'.00,000 pounds sterling, purt of wnich was in rioi.ars, to tue amount of $100,000,000, i lie cuancellor an nounced. This dollai reserve he said, would be required for the June and December American debt funding. The interest ou the Mritish mitioml debts, Churchill announced, has been reduced since 1020 by more than 70, 000,000 pounds. It was most import ant, he said, that the policy of debt re payment should continue. The nominal deadweight charge of the debt had decreased from 7.0s!), 000,000 pounds on M.in h ".l, 10M. to 7,(11(1.000.000 p und. Churchill mm he proposed to raise the sinking fund to the statutory limit. ' Expenditure Estimated. The total expenditure of the h rl- i get, Churchill estimated at 7!HMM.-; 000 pounds sterling, which Is 0,-UM),-! 000 pounds sterling more than shi 1 year's budget provided. This, the chancellor termed ns a "very dUflp--pointing result," Churchill estimstrd the revenue f o. ; jthe current year upon the existing! basis of taxation at HO .000,000 j pounds sterling. He estimated (here would be s surplus of 'Jd.0MMf m f I p nnds sterling on the present hn-it ; i of taxation. ; While counting t.pnn O..oo.ooo plum!. fcurling from (iermsn repnn tions. Churchill fcaid h wa not b id-i feting any repayments of allied deM to KnglnnJ. which, he naid, if thy: should be made, would come as "inldi- j tiotial relief.' j WASHINGTON PLEASED VAMIlN(i TON. April ---'4 j Announcement that a rdd bn v. h t'i ; been restored iu Kugland was ac claimed at tbe treasury today ns a re construction btep f.eru ml only to con clusion of the Dawes reparation plan. Prediction was made that other Kuropean ntitinns soon would be en abled to restore the gld basis offi cially as a result of the British decision.- Secretary ' Mellon and (lovernor Cris-singer and members of the fed eral reserve board, feel that although the lifting of the gold embargo is i n accomplished fact, the immediate psy chological effect is more import ant. The argument wus advanced that tircat Hriiain now stood on a financial pur with tho Vnited Slates, and that these two great financial pnwevs could and would wield an incalculable influence on world monetary uffnir. Mrs. M. A. Dietz is Found Dead Today Mrs. M. A. Diet wns found dead this morning at her home, 1 I7f I'Yuukliu boulevard,. Death was ap parently as a result of lienrt disease. Relatives residing In various cities of Oregon were notified, and until their arrival little information re garding her lifo has been available. She baa been living alone at her home and waa about (" years of age. The body is at Uranstelter's chapel, and funeral arrangements will bo made alter tbe arrival of (ho relu-l-ivcs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MIST l'air of glasses in long brown leather case; on Abler street, south of I."th. Cinder please call Iloii Hunt, T-'iO. IM2 fo? years 25 Ounces for 25c V sUse less than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS Sleep-Interrupting Prostatic Trouble Relieved 'Hsring lienrd of your Alvitn Tab leti, 1 came to your l ong Iteach More two weeks aco nod nought fl bos of filly tablets fur Hn sod within one week wa absolutely relieved of a b.ng-standing trouble with hit kiihiejs or prostate whirl, nerenitated tny be ing up from four to six time during tho night. "I run hardly eiprem my apprecia tion for the good lliene tablet have done for me in thi regard. 1 am a matt of mature sge. but feel like s vonng men today 1 m huting one hnlf dozen boxep. of Alvila Tabb I lo give to my friend." (Signed! C. A M'TT Alvitn Tablet" are icientifirally prepared f ron the onderful alfalfa plant, which f rnurh H long root ah sorb the v if h I elemenlt - lime, iron nd phr.phste- nerei"ry lo health snd tigor. Alvila has proved espe cially beneficial in oierouifng kblnei. bladder and protatp trouble. No matter what jou have tried, try this remedj f Nature now, A dollar buys a boa at Kotkendsll I'rug Co. Mail ordera accepted. lt:V.iff Suggestions for Homemakers CHEERFUL, harmonious colors are more than ever in de mand for house furnishings. Hcywood-Wakeficld furni ture designers have caught the true spirit of this popular vogue. Ucsiiles many graceful new models, the Heywood-Wakefield Kerd anil Fibre Furniture of today comes in decorative combi nations suited to every room of the home. Hcywood-Wakeficld is America's pioneer Reed Furniture huildcr. Its quality and comfort arc insured through 99 years of furniture-making experience. Its prices, too, are very reasonable. Reliable furniture dealers in every city are show, intf Hcywood-Wakeficld Reed and Fibre Furni. turc, Porch and Lawn Suite, Cane and Wood Chairn, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be shown the 1925 lines. 4 Quulili) HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COMPANY Srven I actnrica and Eleven Warehnuari I'tumplly Supply the Particular Homa NeeJa of Every Locality 1 ., ' -: .'!i. : h r f:: t i
