The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 29, 1925, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., April 29, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text29, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Thres . v ud ub' '0"femUlP o T5 have U"T. .roriiig to th. I"U Arnold C0Ui0r f'Tladtt. All organization dak "",,lb, (0r the year. ""'nS br tomorrow nifkt. " ttaile,de4o rtof th. county ' S a"d u,em; '"""k' dubl the leaders, Md enrolled: Ko.l.M-lWe... lUr..o dub No. 1. Chester f.Mllll.CroWe, 11 mem- Li school Home d"b fuSJret lWiis. seven m.in- ' . Home Making club No. 3, J", rwacner, five members. iUSn .ubNo.l.T.11. JrsMr. VpSOO, '"C",'bKr v 4 J Clara, Garden club No. 4, smffener, sil members . Creek, Poultry club No. 1, tion, six members, not, 1'oultry club No. -, Mrs. .tlipmell five members, nnj, sultry club No. o, J. U. us. titht members. Oak., sultry, club No. 4, !r to be supplied, five members. e, Boosters, Calf club No. 1, II. link. 10 members. iMeam Jersey, Calf club No. 2, 1L.Ur.gg,eigbt members. ,targ liolstem, Calf club No. 8, , Swengo, sil members. Cedar, Calf club No. 4, Jessie seven members. jsm Guernsey, Calf club No. 5, . Lren, five members, itmie Jersey, Calf club No. 6, ililUcan, eight members, ichlj, Calf club No. 7, Lucine OB, six members. am, Couking club No. 1, Ada T. on, seven members, ijene Mountaineer's, Cooking No. 2, J. G. Swan, 24 members. . Mary's, Cooking club No. 3, Sis i... vinihetv 11 members. burg, Cooking club No. 4, Cora s, nine members. ikel camp, Cookery club No. B, M. iwera, 10 members. enr Creek, Cooking club No. 6, C. D. Gatch, three members. II. S., Girls' Cooking club No. 7, Alice Thurston, 20 members. . . ibtlcamp, Cooking club No. 8, SI. aweri, seven members. radling camp. Cooking club No. 0, Thatcher, 11 members. asant Hill, Cooking club No. 10, Icnln rt Pholng. 1i) members. rane camp, Cooking club No. 11, . dutnson, eignt ineniuuis. eswell, Cooking club-No. 12, Mrs. ston, eight members. fswell, Cooking club No. 13, Mrs e, eight members. rerview, Cooking club No. 14, E. L. Kuwards, 13 members, 'per, Cooking club No. 15, Mra. ba Wallace, five meuibcrs. per camp, Cooking club No. 16, Martha Wallace, six members, ushome camp, Cooking club N). shman camp, Cookery club No. eimce vtatsins, il memucrs. ihman camp, Cookery club No, I Win II-.-' 1 I !ieU, CoDking club No. 20, .Mrs. nou, eight members. ichlj, Cooking club No. 21, Earl Bccu men oers. an, hewing dub No. 1, Ada T. , uiuc meuiuers. "burs. Sewing club No. 2, Mri. ta Weaver, fmir mfmidn M. Sewing club No. 3, llarriet tJ ,1 . ..nmt, .o meinuers. Mary, Sewing club No. 4, Sis .-lona. 8ii memticrs. My, Sewing club No. 5, Sister lrma, 14 members. " Pine, Sewing club No. 6, ..uiixtew, ii meniDcrs. "well, Needle club No. 7, Mrs lit members. at, Sewing club No. 9, Miss E . u members. ' "? club No. 10, Mrs. nsgcer, six members. "")'. Sewing club No. 11, Sis-1 lnor Mary, eight members. ' Mary',, s-wint club No. 12, Sis- ; ;.aVty. 11 members. r ' s,,wing club No. 14, e 1 jw.1I, five members. !Z u1- S"wi" cl"b - 13. Mtk H i;,. 11 members. ""n: """ clb No. 1, Mary ". im,e m. inher,. ; 1'oor, s,wi,,g dub No. 17, J- -P. 12 member,. K,i ,'',!' S'1V""! d"b No. IS, M.I0 l.,c,.. rllhl ,,,, Ura. S,,v,, Cl,lb No. KiH.ar.U ,,,. members. "'"re. (., ,,j,,,pr, N. ;, J., 1 "-tnr.der.. is members. ,-, , , "; f,-wir, eliil, .. 21, Mrs. Carnegie E This, the first picture of Mrs. An drew Carnegie, widow of the steel magnate, made In a number of years, was snapped during the Battle of Lex ington anniversary exercise at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York. PAIR OF GLASSES GARY, Ind., April 29. A pair of eyeglasses for a middle aged roan, a woman's grey suede left shoe and a chart of her teeth were the keys held today by authorities investigat ing the death of an unidentified girl whose dismembered, burned, and bullet-riddled body was found Sunday near Chesterton. A possibilty that solution of the mystery Itiuged entirely on the eye glasses, like that of the slaying of Hobby Franks by Nathan Leopold and Itichard Loeb, was considered by of ficials in a lengthy conference last night. The shoe with one strap burned off was found by a police dog about 300 feet from the spot where the body was found. The dog followed a trail to a email swampy lake a short distance away where authorities believe the missing legs and right arm of the girl might be found when the lake is pumped dry. Tracing of any dental work done ou her teeth was started when the chart of the girl's mouth was made. A partial identification of the body as that of the wife of a Gary railroad employo was upset when it was learn ed that a letter was received from I her from Farnm, 111., Monday. Her husbaud who had been held for questioning was released. MEDFORD, Ore., April 29. At the official opening of the Jackson ville museum of pioneer relics Mon day night in the historic old U. S. hotel attended by 300 people from all parts of Jackson county. Governor Walter M. I'ierce was the principal speaker and guest of honor at the banquet. The chief executive in a ten-minute talk praised Jacksonville for its dis play of community spirit and lauded their effort. Governor Pierce made mention of the threatened recall against him by the sportsmen, and laughed about it. "Lots of Bawling." . "Every time I do anything that bunch up state don't like, they threat en me with a recall, and every time I wean one of the bunch away from the' public trough, there is a lot of bawling. The governor, who met and mifigled with the gathering, shaking hands and renewing old acquaintances, lout night, will be the principal today at the meeting of the Ashland chamber of commerce. Professor Irving E. Vining of Ash land, president of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, also addressed the Jacksonville meeting. He dwelt upon the historical value of the pion eer collection and their interest to visitors, urging Jacksonville to rea lize the value and the charm of their own surroundings as well. Mr. Gardner Chairman Former County Judge George A.' Gardner acted as chairman of the meeting. The banquet was served by the wives of the members of the Jack sonville chamber of commerce and the women of Jacksonville. The pioneer collection now consists of the Pelton and Helms collections and contains relics of practically every phase of early day life in this section. A number who attended the meeting last night promised to fur nish additional relics. The collection is now rated as the most complete ui the state. T Fruit Crop to be Light in Marion SALEM, Ore., April 29. The fruit crop for this year in Marion county will be the worst in tbe history of the state, according to S. H. an Trump, county fruit inspector. Some petite prunes will be found, although the Italian crop will be a total loss. Cher ries suffered to such an extent Chat there will not be one-fifth of a crop. Small fruits and berries are all prac tically ruined, according to the report. The damage was not caused by the spring weather, but, according to Van Trump, dates back to December and January of last year. War Mothers Will Hold Convention SALEM, Ore., April 29. A state war mothers convention will bo held here tomorrow, meeting at the rooms of the Salem chamber of commerce. Walter Pierce, governor of the stat. Carl E, Abrums, head of the Veterans of Fi-reign War and Clifford ltrown, head of the local .Amerienn h'gmn. pott will address the convention. State of ficers will be elected for the coming year. NKW YOUK. April !. Four huu dred government topographers are taking tbe field this month to resuuu' ' annual work upon the $.M,000,000 map of the United States, already 45 years in the making, which the last congress decided must be hurried to completion within the next 20 years. 1 The American engineering council, representing 2S engineering societies said today, that this, the greatest cartographic pan a mora ever made of the country, is being produced in such detail that it will account for every acre and will even show every farm house. The vast Job Is only about one-third done. The map, called MThe Topographic Atlas of of I'nited States," if spread out in a single sheet would resemble the "big top of a circus tent and would cover a solid acre. However, it is being divided Into 6O.1KH) sheets for convenience. The American engineering council says the map gives both elevations and distances and newer sections of the great work similarly show sub marine "contours' on ocean and lake coasts. Kt'OENE COLLECTION AOENCT. S2S-29-30 MINER BLDG. PHONK 000.. W. II. HLOWEI!S. MGR. t( Mutual Life, G. M. Sprague. 20 B 6th. tf Alpha Chi Omega will hold a sale of clothea and cooked food on Saturday. Miiy 2, in Laraway Music Store build ing. a30 Pr. Ash ton for Chiropractic and Electro-therapv. Opposite Ileilig th? ater. Phpne 800. t! DANCE AT CROW Friday, May 1. Old-time dance mu sic and good supuer. a.'K) New Potatoes are Reported Plentiful . i CHICAGO, April 29. New pota- toes arc twice as plentiful as A year! ago. Ihe I uiteu States bureau of agricultural economics reported today that shipments of new potatoes to market in the last week have increos ed to l.'ir0 carloads, ncurly double the output for the previous week, ns well an for the corresponding period last year. The nbundant arrivals of new potu tons from the south nre fast pushing old potatoes into the background. Texas sent forward 3t0 carloads and Louisiant 35. Stalled Automobile Found to be Still WALLA WALLA,' Wash., April 29. When an old battered automobile became stalled iu an alley near the police station here last night, police officers offering their assistance in starting the machine discovered it lo contain a complete copper still and u quantity of prune mu"h. The occu pants of the car, Pan Anderson, Jack S:ibin and Russ Restnino were or-rested. PLANT SITE SOUGHT MEXICO CITY, April 29. -Agen.si of the Ford Motor interests are seek- ing a site in Mexico City for estob-j lishment of an assembly plant. The; size of the plant or the number of workmen it will employ, is unknown. r!b X. Mrs. "Shi members. -l'!Jtitain V . m, it. nuD it. 1" 'i members. u in club .No. 21. ' ir.g cub No. a.v Mrs ' " '"""hers. 'mju .. i:,, Mrs. K ' 1. T.e me .r .. ."rn.;,erS. U u? "' f'ub No. a members. .-.-; " Xo. S. Sirs. II. ''' club "No. rat,;,'..'-"'" "mbr. '"' d"b -N. 31. s,, s" ,,x Bwmbem. t is" 1 X 32, Mrs. :?r lSo- - Mrs. " clab N. 8) j,-elii St "rar.. fffttne m.kin.. 1, 11 T ; cookery. 2; 1 . k,'J. 5; ootsto. ABOUT LANE COUNTY Series No. 4 The total area of Lnnc county is 2,935,080 acres nn empire in it self. From the oernn on the west to the pnow enpped peaks of the Cnsondos, of this acrcape 400,017 is classed ns farm land, valued at over $35, 000,000.00. Of the 3279 farms in Lane county, 2.G57 nre operated by their owners. Accord ing to the 1920 census there was only one farm in Lane county owned by a non-white owner. Essentially a county of hiffhly educated, in dustrious farmers, we have reason to feel proud of our rural population. AVo num ber nmontr our patrons ninny of the substan tial farmers of Lane county. Bank of Commerce Eugene, Oregon Angelus Beds f s . 11 the Comforts hof Home With present day Camping Equip ment, the "rookie" as well as the "old timer," the weak as well as the strong, the old as well as the young, the women and children as well as the men, can obtain the full measure of health, comfort and pleasure that Mother Nature has stored away for us in the many wonder spots close at hand. Below we list a few Camp Comforts that can be purchased at all "Western Auto" Stores: With this bed you can get a real nipht's- rest the woven wire fabric is no constructed and designed It prevents Bas ing. Note the neat unit It makes when folded. Price only $14.50 AU-Steel Folding Bed Very strong- and substantial made entirely of steeL Price $12.45 Folding Camp Cot guaran teed to support over half a Un $3.85 This Week's Special Gamp Stoves $5.65 Here 1 an exceptionally fine bargain. The regular prlca this welt-known O'Kefo Ae Merr tt cook stove is " i safe, durable and an economical convenience. Special this week uiily $5.65 Palmetto Tents Your home In camp easy to erect and take down. No guy ropes are used in this tent, and It only has one pole. It Is equipped with screen win dow, pocket and an awning; It is also equipped with a heavy floor. Size at baa Is feet, height 9 feet. Khaki price $38.75 landard Auto Tents 7x7 white, I -ox. 36-inch auok $9.90 7x7 khaki, 10-oz. 3s lnca duck $14.86 Other tents up to $6930 Poncho Mattress So comfortable It reminds yoti of your bed at homo. The size of the Poncho is 48x76 inches. Khaki top and water pro o f pant a note covering; folds into a compact roll. Our price $9.55 Folding Mattress Mad of graIe "A" khaki tick ing and stufTed with cotton llntars. Bmgle mattress $6.80 Inuble matt reus $9.15 4- When Do We Eat? You ar as hungry as a bear aftvr a day In the open, and you will want your mea Is tastefully prepared. T h Coleman will meet yoor re quirements. It la made of hen metal enamel and folds up like a suitcase. It bakes, cooka and roasts. Two sizes $9.00 and $12J0 t More Than Folding Skillets A primary necessity for every camping trip Three sixes small, medium and large. Kach 65c, 75c and 90c Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles Universally known. Enameled finish, pints and nunrts $1.85 and $2.85 Nickel corrugated finish, pints and quarts $2.40 and $3.60 Stanley Vacuum Bottles Pints and quarts. . .K-75, $7.50 Icy-Hot Food Jars For solid foods and liquids. Enameled, plnu and quarts $3.10 and $4.30 Nickel corrugated, plots and quarts S3.35 and $4.00 Icy-Hot Jugs Tlia extra large mouth la 4 Inches In diameter ran be used for either meats or teen. Only $4.75 All-Purpose Jar A practical thermic Jar. 1 -gallon capacity, each. $3.75 Camp Furniture t In the old days w wM to ba satisfied with spreading a tablcloth on the ground and eating ourselves around It. That was all right then, but now the camper demands the comfort convenience of noma. This reiuiran a table and tnalrs. We offer for your ap proval light - weight folding tables at $4-50 Pour-leaf table $7-50 California boi table $9.80 Folding auto chairs $10 $2.86 Cosy camp chairs $3.95 And a complete line of stools, ceta, etc. nn Stores All Over the Luggage Carrier Easily attached to the run ning board of any car carries with safety nil the pneknges and bundles thai would other wise take up the seating ca pacity of the cur. This outfit folds up compactly when nut In use. Prices.... $1.85, $2.75 and $3.25 According to model. 3-in-l Canteen Set For an emergency, carry ex tra gas, oil and wator. The containers of the Swing Spout ere Individually colored, and the spoula, when not In uae, fold back and the valves clone automatically. Price, com plete with lock-type holding rack $8.90 Other Units $3.46 and $6.60 Aluminum Sets Everything that Is necessary for a complete cvnp 3 rook ing pots, 1 two-quart coffee pot, 4 cups and ptatna, 2 heavy frying pans. All parts tele scope Inside of the lergest pot. Price of the "Victor," com plete $10.60 - Motor Restaurants The Icy-Hot running board restaurant clamps on the run ning board of the car. The outfit for six persons Includes 1 Icy-Hot bottle, 1 food Jar, 2 nickel -plated lunch boiea. Jelly Jar, plates, cups, knives, forks, spoons and napkins. Neatly packed in a patent leather finished fm.br lo cn PTlcef $39.25 Four-person ste. svlt- eaa style 324.S0 AJax Motor Ftestaurast, six-party else, without bottle $16.50 West Have You Your Prosperity Sticker? 'Western Auto tSuppty Co. Have You Your Prosperity Sticker? Wetherbee-Powers oifer For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Overstuffed Mohair Davenports Choice of Coverings Block Pattern and Corduroy Mohair In Taupe With Rose Background 139 .75 i e n.ii'iiM ii wrnt , its' 5 Cash Delivers Yours To Your Home Then Easy Terms No Interest! I'ii uno to ynuraulf how ono of thonn wonrtorftil Davpnports would look fn yotir home M luxurloiisnoss of thoir donp. comfortable BprlnK cushions; tho elegance of their high crude -rose nnd taupe Mohair, either In corduroy pattorn or new block design. The stylo, tho quality, and nbovo all, the fact that they are extremoly comfortable. This Is tho stylo davenport you have always wanted anil hero Is your opportunity to buy It at an unusually low price and on terms so easy you will scarcely miss the small payments required. Spring Display And Sale of Newest Fancy Silk Cushions Many Shapes and Styles Large Selection of Colors $.95 6 The most wonderful as sortment tho prettiest color combinations In Silk Cushions wo have ever shown. There are pillows that you would expect to pay once onaln as mueh as we offer them for this week. ff. , V jf f i, i A s 5e From April 30 to May 9 89 (Cover 25c extra) COME to our store and take advantage of this opportunity to get these val uable "Wear-Ever" utensil at the special prices. TMDCMXM SMNbOSi "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Mountain I'tke Pan. We Charge No Interest jETHERBEE POWERS JL EAST NINTH AND OAK uV ' US8 Your Credit Stanley Apartments Two and Three Room Furnished Suites Hot and cold water. Steam heat, private bath. Phone 9G7 Mrs. H. T. Shaw, ProriptrfHS All neighbors are urged to be present Friday Evening May 1 to tn.'ikn nrrntiKeuients for tlifi ,1.")th nnni vcrs.'iry ccK'linilinn to bn hold fit Niilom, Oregon, Juno 27, 102'). COME OUT AND MEET OUR NEW DISTRICT MANAGER $15 .50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal l'bone 18G0 Old Time Dance DONNA HALL jA Saturday Night, May 2. Everybody Welcome Good Music 608 Willamette St.