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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1925)
. May 4, 1925 Evening. THE EUGEAE GbAKU Pago Five WATCH! f the big special announcement from the M. & W. store in Tuesday Evening's Guard Guaranteed to be of more than ordinary interest to every man and woman in Eugene and Lane county who fully appre ciates the value of a dollar! Hindcnburff, Jr. A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned You will have a golden opportunity to "earn" manv pennies. If J'011 watch closely the M. W. advertisements this week especially! CITY NEWS i (Continued from pace one) l-jt..... h.siiles her husband. Mi- Uiil Gallazber, two clausnters, intn- . .mi upi-ma Ann. hit iiiinuei Ka Anna Sliller, and three brothers -j Ypatr-h dinnel wilt have itirfe o( funeral arrnnsemcnts. uirt ft Popular innrMimattly 500 persons stoppod it tit Caaracle resort on the Mi-Ken- a rtitfrday and enjoyed the bill AIM, picnic an.l pool euieriiuunifiii claewarra iprinns of the resort. In t bill game between Cuscade un-I aarlton. the former won by 11 to 1U. a. the oJrnine in a game betweeD the acned men and the single men tn fr von. Among the enthtisiastH- !ui to ee the game was "Auntie Kriuell, 80-year-old resident of til ejtrirt who lives above the resort. Mm Kate Cummings of Kugene va th firat person of the season to try at lae avimming poul of the resort tprip. Ncit Sunday among oilier ittmliona will be a ball same be tifttCaicade and Cottage Grove. In Agency Established Jiency for the Xash and Ilic-ken-fktt automobiles in Kugone has itea eitifliiahed hy the Riiaisry Mo nt Car company of I'ortlnnd. it is towuQced hy It. It. Itnmsey who was a i'itme Saturday. Tile sales rooms nil temporarily be at the Fifth ave ne prate. Luta Stand Painted Ctarley Wallace's luuili stand, tttbof The tiiianl office on Willnin iiKiireet, lias been treated to a new sat of paint during the week-end. u preparation for the summer's busi n the itand has recently been re ilelfil, a ventilating system being rWidfd on the roof. L"l Hr East Mr. and Mr. (Jeorg,. (.'oilier, pai- of Arnold C ollier of this rity. Hi Saturday for Illinois where the 'Wt to visit f..r some time. Arnold Wier afi-uipanieil his pnrentj as 'ai Unarien. Wa.h... on Ibeir trip "battle from where they will start " Mr. and Mrs. Collier spent the ":t'i at Corvallis. F"ir Ruldcnt Hera " :l Amelia Motzcn, formerlr ns ','"''!' ""'c of llistrirt Attor " '"V V Johnston and now nssis: "l the offiee of the distri.-t m 'J of Jack., . i! rniintr nt Medford. here last night for a short ' M i retuming south today. !"' Position U Remold., who has bee, with "irowers- .ssoda- h'" '""sn-d hispo ''n.ht fl,s,npcr, t0 ,ake 1 V,1" Wf""Tly Ire Cream Wr. lorll"l ns insialli,,, rn. 'y1"! Ii TMstlay -wH.!M''l""'-v (;ri"l"nt' Nurse, "' 7"';u d" r.iltk. 0f '"'nnieree room. I thorl '""'"ess session "'"Ibj a ,,.;. h,lllr F" Cy.hmaa- Uthf1"""' '"P-cintendent f. '"7, ""n ' "hi Tk.. "t"fss visitor "" f'W l " " " r"lt Hi' me,,,0' night, he re- a,.J'i' h',,,l""eri. Al "i&t rj j r'm " entered l was taken, it wot " be1;rJ""d b-v niM "'" i reld ' Ibe rmslin, .- i.-:. ' l t ,B ",u"i'iPl court b' "d no, appear,,, c-mplamt. ' ' Vrt'u ,'""rr' Heinniiug aud house he recently bought from Mrs. V. F. Osburn on Kighth avenue be tween Pearl and High. Major While Better- Major V. O. White who has been confined to his home for the past two wcoks as the result of illness ia mucn improved and today was able to be out again. License Granted Alden H. MeCumber of Jasper and Melva Pearl Taylor of Fall Creek were granted a marriage license Sat urday from the office of the county clerk. Here From Seattle Mrs. Erina Wilson of Seattle, for mer resident of Eugene, is visiting with lier sister. .Mrs. Harvey Wood of Goshen. Mrs. Wil son will later go to California to visit. Resigns Position Resignation of Miss Kdith Gardiner, who for 10 years has been with I,. M. Travis, Inc., hns been announced. She has been serving as treasurer of the corporation. Here From Bear Creek Oscar Hnughman, sawmill operator of tlic Hear creek area near Juoctio.i City, was a business visitor in this city today. Tire is Stolen .lack Luckey reported to police yes terday that an automobile tire, size 't.'tx-l was stolen from bis car while it was parked on l'ark street. "Although business is fundamen tally eound there has been a mark ed slowing up In activity in the south, the east and' l!ie middle west but this is not aoled on the Pacific coa'st where indications arc that normal conditions pre vail," according to C. n. Knrpr, president- of the Bank of Com merce of this city, who haa re turned after attending the annual j meeting of committees of the ! American Bankers association : held April 19 to 23 at AucusU, ! Georgia. I Mr. Rorer, meruner of the agri j cultural commission of the A. B. A., representing the twelfth fed- eral reserve district, returned home by way of Washington, D. C. and while at tho national cap. Itol conferred with W. M. Jar dine, new secretary of agriculture In regard to co-operation of the national bankers with the agricul tural department. "I was surprised at the publicity that Eugene is receiving in many places," Mr. Rorer said, "especial ly along the Pacific coast in con versations among travelers this city Is mentioned and much in terest seems to be displayed con cerning it's present development," the banker states. Mr. Rorer at New York met Mrs. Rorer and his family on their return after an extended European trip and they returned to their home here with him. Barber Shop to Open The R ron ud floor of the lhinn build. inR 11 tin hern leased hy Itert Smith mid O. K. Hirhnthior, who will open it Imrbershop sunn, it is anuouncod. Anglers are Busy On Waters in Lane Although a large number of anglers were out whinnine the Lnn count v streams yesterday there waa but lit tle law violution and only one ardent fisherman was found not in nossessmn of the necessary state license, accord ing to itouney Koach, deputy Biate game warden for this district. The fine weather drew many of the "part- time anjrlcrs out. beinc thna wtm like the sport uuder comfortable con ditions but not enthused when the rain falls or the cold nml rliiltv u-;n,1 whins over the Atrpoms. Tim wu, ; I neaw clear in most of tin I .51 IIP streams and the anglers report good catches in a majority of cases. Albany Wins one trom Springfield KPKINGFIKUJ, May 4. (.Ste.-Ul) Tho Springfield city baseball team was defeated by the Albany players with a score of JQ 10 2 in n came yes terday afternoon at Albany, at the Bryan Park diamond, (iene Helps pitched for .Springfield, with Kruest Black as catcher. The .Sprinefidd men left for Albany by nuto late in the morning, arriving in time to open the Kamo Ht ii.no. 'J fie Springfield team, though handicapped in yesterday's same by t;.e injury which Gerald Sny der received to his leg in the llarris hurg game, is in fighting trim. It has vm tut.r games this season. His father elected president of Ger many, Captain Von Hlndenburg, eon of the field marshal, Is expeoted to figure prominently In affairs of the new republic. Tillamook Child Beater Enters Plea of Guilty TILl.AMOOK, Ore.. May 4. MrB. M. C Tatou today pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter in connec tion with the death of her grandchild. Silvia Louise Descauips, aged 4, who died from the effects of a beating. She was immediately sentenced to an inde terminate term in the state peniten tiary not to exceed 15 years. She wbb arruigned on a charge of second de gree murder and pleaded not guilty to that charge. District Attorney Claude Rnrrick told the court that a plea of guilty to a charge of manslaughter would be acceptable, provided the maximum penalty would bo pronounced. The child died April 21 last. She was the daughter of Mrs. Cora M. Des camps of Portland, who, following a divorce, sent her four hildrcn to reside with their grandmother. Here from Salem Robert Xewlmrgh nf Snlem was in ; Kugcne Sunday to viit his parents, j Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Newburgh. j Visits B. F. Koflncy Thomas Keeney of Porllsnd is in ! Ktigene to visit his brother, H. J-". ! Keeney, county assessor. ! FfRE REPORTED SPTlfNf. FIELD, May 4. (Spec ial) Fire broke out at the Smith Mnntjoy residmre at Ninth and (,' street yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. The fire department was sum moned, hut the blsze was extinguished before the hose rould be attached. The damage was rhiefly to the r-mf, which had caught fire from thp flue. Neighbors assisted in putting out the bin r. Fire Danger is Reported at Bend HKNl). Ore., May 4. The humidify has dropped to - or five points b--low the danger point, according to II. !., Plumb, supervisor of the Deschijh'w national forest. Dry smitheast winds are forecast by the wrather hiiro.ni. these winds sweeping In from the high desert over the Fort. Itock district of the forest will dry out the timber hind very fast. While no frest lookouts have hern sent out yet, if the present weathr keeps up, some will be sent out very Mion. Mr. Plumb f-aid today. Obser vers from the top of Pilot Ilutte to d'iy SMitl tlmt slushing fires were sne'i fhooting upward to n height seldom si-en exceit during m:diuitner. Recruiting Officer Takes up Duties Corporal Clifford E. Pritchctt, United States army, arrived here yes terday to assume charpe of the army recruiting office in the courthouse. Lawrence l'aige, private first class, has been in charge of the atation here for the past several weeks and he will remain here for a while before being transferred again to the Port land recruiting headquarters, it is an nounced. All branches of the army srevice are again open for enlistments, according to tbu report brought by Corporal Pritchctt. The Kngcne of fice has obtained a large number of recruits during the past war placing ft as one of the best nf the stations for its size on the coast. Another record da.v'in building per mits was Oiperieueed today by V. H. Aleiander, city building inspector, who issued permils for new buildings ng fregiilin, J-,7(Xl in value. The new Ilella Helta Icll soror'itv. lfltitl I'niversily street, will be erect ed at au approximate cost of $.'!..0tHl it was learned when Mcllollatid bro thers took out the permit. A. W. Elmarher was granted permits to build iii new dwelling on a buncaloir court at 2(r.' Emerald street. Theae homes are riesiiusted by letters, ant the cost of their construction is as follows: Bungalow A". J1300; B. HSftO; f, $1100; 1). $1300; E, $1300; K, $1301). A warehouse and gsrase will he built by Darling and Habb at 11H3 Willamette stree:. st a i nt l-oait according to the permit issued for the Other permits granted were: Ror titien, public meat stalls, $J300, Eighth avenue east. Fred Terrr. S4tsl ,ntn Seventh avenue west. Ray It. Dean, $'J0O remodeling of the Club cigar store, 814 Willamette street. Rail Report Made By J. Kruttschnitt On Natron Cutoff Reporting on the nrocress of the Natron cut off construction, in volving the building of 107.78 miles of main line and 29 miles of sidings over the Cascade moun tains between Kirk and Oakridce. Julius Krultschnltt, retiring chair man of the Southern Pacific execu tive committee, says that all of the right-of-way has been acquired and contracts let for the construc tion of tho entire line. Of the 62.72 miles still to be complete all the right-of-way has been cleared, 31 miles have been graded ready for ties and rails, and' the grading and tunnel work on (he remaining 31.72 miles of Hue is progressing. This report was received today and made public by L. L. Graham, district freight and passenger agent of tho Southern Pacific rail road. With tho completion of this and other construction Jobs now In hand, the Southern Pacific com pany will operate und control some 16.000 miles of rail line and 3S2S miles of water lines. Nemo-flex Is The Way To Keep Your Figure Graceful The new line of Nemo-flex girdles, brassieres and com binations provide correct and perfect foundations for the straight-line frocks. Ev ery garment combining fash ion with perfect ease and comfort. Nemo-flox Combination A side-closing model (be low), llaa reinforced diaphragm and abdominal section with light verti cal hones. Back panol ia lightly boned to just above tho waist-lino. Deep gores of Varlolaatik glvo flexible control. Nemo-flex Brassiere A dainty long brassiere (below) with happily placed darts that mold the figure gently. A clever device controls the diaphragm. In brocades or lace. Nemo-flex Girdles (Above) mold your fig ure flexibly and' Bmoothly enough to moot thnt acid teat the untrlmmed tint bnck of the mode. In dainty brocnilos, c nulls, elastic webbing, und allk covored rubber reducers. AU On Display in Our Corset Department .-1-1 J,"a IIIM'IIIT 1 MSI Equipment for two Schools is Planned Motions Filed in Stephenson Case INDIANAPOLIS. I ml.. May A. Motions to strike out certain portions of the indictment charging I). (.. Ste phenson with first degree murder in connection with the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer were filed in criminal court today by Kph Inman, Stephenson's attorney. The motions prei-luded a plea by Stephenson to the indictment. Mini pin out of the two new junior high schools for the city of Kugeue will be purchased during (he summer by the school board, according to the announcement of O. II. Jones, secre tary of the board. It ids will be railed tor on desk, tables, chairs, and ncccv sary school equipment, and considered by the board at a special meeting fjr the purpose. Jf Kugene grows at the rate it has in the last year, it may be uecess.iry to utilize rooms in the new junior high school buildings for housing overflew student in grammar school grndc. says Joseph T. (llenn. city superinten dent of schools. Despite the fact that the new building are beinging relief from the crowded conditions of ln.tl year. It is quite possible that the in crease will be as great this fall, if new homes erected (he first four monilii of the preBCiit year are any indication of new families moving to the city. Election to fill one vacancy on t Ho KuRcne school board will be held early In June ntid It is cer tain thut John T. Kvaiia, present member of the bonrd. will be h candidate to succeed himself, ac cordliiR '.o friends hero, ulthoiiKli Mr. Evnns bus ma do no announce ment as to hla pinna. Mr. Kvnna wan elected liiat June to fill for (he one-yetir term. This will bo the only placo for the elocton as tho other four members of the board hold over. Tho terma or Frederick O. Jen nliiKfl. chairman, and Wlllard A. Klklns expire in June X9l!tl nml W. V. Heed und' C. W. Mullen retlro In June 1927. As the preaent board has worked in har mony durliiK the paat year and there nro no Indk-atlona of any (ItHHiitlsi'ur.lloii with results It Is expected thnt achool election will bo devoid of the exciting Intereat that marked the event last June when recalla were also voted on aa well as tho selection of t board member. Tim sulci of ukuleles hi (ior many hns shown a largo Increase within recent months. Fire Wardens in Session at Salem SALK.M, Ore., May 4. A two-day conference of Oregon fire wardens met hern today. The program is given over mainly to address and discus Nions relative to the protection of for ests from fire, county, state and fed eral officials participating. Coventor I'lerce addressed the wardens inline' diately nfler the conference convened today. GRADING ACT ILLEGAL WASHINGTON, May 4 The North Dakota grain grading act was declared Invalid and unconstitutional today by I he supreme court. AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS Relieved by Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound School Teacher'a Experience 1 ;'t their Kin and SB..-". k', Mr- "'lei i- K,, , " u, ir r'r" h" ttlnri hi ' "oin strest to tuc Evans ton, Wyomini?. "Afewyears ro I had troubles every month such I aagirlsof usn have. and would suiter awfully every time. I was teach ing schorl and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother sugstcd that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compou no. which I did, and it did wonders for mc. In t he course of a year I married and after my first baby was bom I got up loo soon and it caused a displace ment. This troubled me so that I could i hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound , did forme before so I took it again. It strengthened me and now 1 nave five little kiddies. The eldest is six, ' the baby is five months old and I have ' twin boys three years old and a boy of ; five years. I do all my own housework, ' ; washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health : to yo-ir wonderful medicine." I Mra. Verrena Carpfvter. 127 aid ! Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming, Accepted As Cash Fur ytiu, A. B. A. Trnvrlnrs Cltequrs am tho Kitnie ' ah casli to otliors your Cholines arc valueless. Thoy, therefore, urn the safest and most convenient money you can carry. You can pet yours here at tho First National at very little cost. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon Now That Outdoors Time Has Come Beware! For sun ami tviml and sports will do what, they will to your complexion un less you take the proper precautions. Which mentis thnt. you will drop in nt our convenient toilet (roods counter nml select. (leliclitfullv frnprrnnt yet effica cious requisites) to keep your skin clean, soft ami lovely. Kverythinp; required for perfect grooming. A number of 'specials" are listed .here. $2.50 Boncilla Combination $1.50 Set consists of cold rrenm, ilir. alr.e; vanishing cream, 75c size; beauty pack, 2rc size; face powder, nOc alze; bath soap, 2rc nlze, all packed In a convenient casn for $1.50. $1.00 Double Compacts 50c Just IS to close out at half price. Neat rases, each with powder, rouao- and i mirror. While they last, 50c. $1.00 "Zenith" Lemon Cream 39c The Ideal cleansing- cream. Regular 11.00 alze. Limited number of Jara to aell nt 39c. Large Size 'Nonspi" 50c Nonspi Is a delightful and effective deodorant and antiseptic. Lemon Complexion Soap 5c bar Regular 10c size while they last, 5c bar. Egg Shampoo Soap 5c bar Just half price on these two dozen rakes. Bou-Ton's Bath Scent 35c A refined perfumed luxury for the hath. Ijirge size Back fur 35c. Bonnie B Talcum Powder 25c An extra large size can in a delightfully refreshing Narclase odor. New Paste Rouge 75c Jar The Ideal lip and cheek rouate for summer use. Water does not effect It. Removed with cold cream. Liquid Mabel ine 75c (Announcing The Installation of Complete New Equipment For Examination Of The Eyes. I have installed what is known as a "New fienotholmic Hefraeting t'ltit" for the exaiiiiiialion of the eyes. This unit is the latest development in modern optical science and is the result of years of study ami research by famous experts. "Controlled Illumination" ami a nnr( accurate ileterniinatioii of astigma tism ami muscular imbalance, are the outstanding improvements, f recent ly spent some time in San Francisco selecting this equipment 'and taking special instruction in its operation. This unit, is direct from Xow York, the first, to arrive on the Pacific coast, to bo installed in a specialist's office, and several thousand dollars have been spent in remodeling my office and installing this equipment, in order to do more exact, work and give you more nccurnfe service. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I have been appointed licensee for Kugene for the famous new "SOFT LITIS" tinted lenses. The advantage df SOFT UTF.S is that they arc non-habit forming, do not cast a shadow around the eyes or make tho lids look rod, soften the light evenly without reducing vision and blend incon spiculously with tho color of the skin. The above announcenienls are further evidence of my desire to give inv patrons the finest optical service to bo, had anywhere Dr. Roijcil Qick OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 878 Willamette Street Eugene "SUCCESS comet only at a result of hard, earneat, practical effort In behalf of art ideal. Every person must constantly ba working toward a perfection that Ia beyond hit present ability or eaoaoity. It la such a program that aehlevet a service that atandt out from the ordinary and makes for PROORE88." Says 7nn&&tt4faAt lilt fir1 2ft 3i , 1. a ir , : & i
