The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 07, 1925, Image 15

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The Eugene guard., May 07, 1925, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text. Evening, May 7, 1925 Tago Five INSISTS DSRECTGR B-vf servic. Writer) S4". the '"'ure Ki" ""'i.' I"-, lit perform'" from the ...mrd to the camera, 5 -ST rnt3 of finished act- nS tle rbief rolea, be believes, m to veteran playera '"Jtoertor holds, will in- example of such WSu'sproduction "fT. Tenements" for Fa- SI7ers-Listr. in whic.h 8COre8 l'rU? . .ml fascinating per- i IK ""i" Obscurity d..ftbetn,Jewis1' types largely, Jlur" ' inside a movie "TiSL Olcutt sought them rS.r.bePicture .b very w, See of the tenements, gtv ff1 1 assiened to Jetta Gou- Godfrey Tearless principals lStS carefully selected and a it mioor rotes, fiS fna the stars o the piece. f brLt 'bilt' cspedauy "9 . . Ti. .1,1.. a-nmen. rcminis- Srf tbe domestic savor of Hu il"rtieb contributed the fm- .funuy oraiuu i Jetta Goudal and piquant Jetta Gou- J iported by Famous I'layers, is ri en her first lead prominence. l"u"Scaya Mendel," an aggres- !le w u. fa (lint she beauty, Yuu u,,",i born in an installment-paid bed, in isn't toing to me m . ml MOBpliy lailS iu iu.c ;- impression on him, she decorates te Mement room on money bor ate) from a hard usurer. I ho lat in persuades her to sign nu ngrce- that she will return the loan ,m be marries the millionaire. U,r involvement with the pawn M o threatens to expose her SK unless she prcvenis me imi ,i,.nist now "Sona's" husband, inn interfering with his notorious airy, provides the climax. Godfrey Tearle, prominent stage Mir, shows up rather s'itt and tue- iliicin his role as the noli relormer. Hi makes the part too rigid. Jo Uuben, . as the sweatsnop inter who becomes a faslnonauic (rm designer, and I.azar Freed, ns n rtitor, deserve high pvnisc for aoaihlful, vivid portrayals. So does Jin. Weintrauli, one of three old wo rn selected from the Home of Old laid in New York. Mrs. Wciu tnub. So years old, an utter novice, jied a mother role. Mie (lieu ol ifirt failure ns she prepared to nt ad tbe opening performance in New lurk. Contractors on New Theater arc Thanked F"""i"t. Oddest of Scrn Cm-dT"! I ISKl WIHITPR HOW ' " RANKS US LEADING (hp STAR IN FILMDOM ' Sf SZZZZS-- w- By JACK JVXGMEYER ':":'LA im Larry Semon, who will be featured In the DeLuxe special, "The Wiz ard of Oz," the comedy sensation that is. to be featured soon at the Lowell. This picture Is at once the oddest and funniest of the year. APPLAUSE OF THE CROWDS THRILLS But It Never Gives the Real Reward, Declared Julia Marlowe; , Stane Life Is Drlvlna, is Her Statement "From the time the building was nrted until ils completion, every one tsecttd wi'h it bus givcu splendid toperatiiin," declnrcd J-'un McDon- 4 manager of the new J.owell thea- building, today. "Unr thanks are the contractors, those wh oco rerated with theai, and particularly men who worked for them." Ten fit the largest firms of Oregon 'Wttd in the erection and comple a of the building. ATI were firat m workmen, and every one lived i? to the letter of his contract, says MtDonald. Ike firms who assisted In the Wit are: Sinn Brothers, Roy and Alfred "'ai, general contractors, Kmil J. v'f-ja. loreman; bigwart Klectric "pitf, plqmhing and tinning; ,1. e, beating; Eugene Fouudrv, : ' and raihngs; Strong and Me and Leo Thomas, arclii- k"iB. F. Shearer, Inc., decoration, i, itats and furnishings, I'arl It. "I in charge; Husblight, Hastorf 'Urd, heating contractors; Manley lt, Kudolpti Wnrlitzor com "organ and installation, anil Jar ventilation engineer. Ma Has Fine Role in 'Charmer' Negri's latest Paramount plc tL... P,rln"," which brings w to the screen in her first big roit in ni..t.... i:j j -Ji, ... '"lure. J d"Ptod for the fe'. i ,,CoWBn frm Henry n'lhly ,ccessful nove " d,r'c,d by Sidney Th . lorn- ana lirt a.. ' "s ,0 do -with a uc.ne n, wb0 j, ,akcn ol tVl!,"' nrminent the- JJfBroX."'1 btCOrae, "raer and W.ll. M riion"',5up',',rtins c"" in ""'ion. Ma,.i)n,,,, ., i5.,ii;. nas the role nf 1 U' 'til thrnn.k II.. mt:!,V "h ""'"for By GENE COHX (NEA Service Writer) NEW YORK, May 7. "The ap pluuse o the crowds! It never can be, it never is, the true rewurd! It can give no lasting pleasure. The real reward is that inner applause that conies from satisfaction in real achievement." It is Julia Marlowe apeakiug. Al ready a stage tradition and one of the greatest actresses of Shakes pearean roles, die knows well the taste of star-dust. She is 53, yet her eyes are still young and sparkle with enthusiasm nnd emotion. The "voice of voices" has all of its silver resonance. Hut the slender waist line of Viola, of "Twelfth Night" is gone, supplanted by matronly bulk. She has just returned from a rest in Europe, one of the several "retire ments" which begnn in 1910 at the full height of her career and which have broken by periodic reappear ances. "It ft hard to make the world un stago life," she commented, explain in? her absence from the footlights. "When 1 first said 1 was retiring I was flooded with innuiries. M'hy should t stop in the full flood of a coreer? , "Well, thcrc are many reasons. There comes n. time when n person realizes that, en much has been given to one tank that all the rest of Hfo bus been neglected. And there were po many tilings I wanted to do. "With niy husband, Mr. Solhern, 1 had many tastes that I wanted to enjoy. "Year after year there was noth ing but work, workr work. I would huvo to deny myself the things I wanted. "And there were th tiring months on the lontl, going from town In town on one-night stands until the hardship became too great. "All the time there were books I actress stopped for a moment and tucked her chin in the large fur that circled the collar of her .English coat. "Have you really retirodV" she was asked. "Oh no!" she hasteued. "Hut I have reached the stage where I must feel the urge before I return. "As for myself. Well, have I not played all the great roles V" For n moment Julia Murlowe re minisced ou the plays of yesterday, and the scene shifted to the wide prari.e expanses of Kansas in the early seventies. Here can.1 John Frost, a colonist, from England with his wife and three youngsters, one of whom was Sarah Frances Prost which is the real name of Julia Marlowe. When Frunces Frost reached the age of 1L she was living in t'iueiu nati, 0., and there made her first, stage bow in a school performance of "Pinafore." ft It was about this time that t he family acquired two books, a Bible and a copy of Shakespeare. It was to the latter that Fram-es turned and before she had rearhed 1 "i she had determined to he a great Shakespear ean actress. Though there was no si age tradition in the family, she was allowed In follow- her drarnntie path which eventually took her up in New York unler the tutelage of an aunt. Her name became "Fanny Hrough." Hut after three years of study, in which the proper use of the voire played o priwipnl role, the girl re appeared as "Julia Marlowe" and this name die retained. I ler first Bp- j pefirance was ns 1'nrtlienin in "Ingn- j mar." It was o promising, rather than n spectacular debut and a long, hard struggle preceded her final ar-j rival. Julia Marlowe, can look back a! all : that now with a certain delightful detachment nnd imperennnlify. "What would you advise girls who are seeking stage roreprsV" she was" wanted to reod. studies I wanted to ! asked. make, nlares I wanted to visit. I I "I would Ak n question nf ihni nnd the question wnuin he: wnet no you h'pe (o briug to the stiige? Are NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. May 7. Years o i the selective instinct of I. W. Grif ' fitfi prevented an awkward, homelv, i wiMful, p:g-tailed girl with picture op port unit iy. which she was quick to ciin into fame Mar Marsh. Season ed players over whom the triumphed wiili quaiut mannerisms and eyes i pathos had their hour of professional jf alousy as the little novice forged ahead. Today, following her latest appear ance in "Tides of Passion,' a Mu graph release, Mao Marsh must in turn feel -some of the tremors of the star who is surpassed by the all but ' unknown ingenue. Miss Marsh has the leading role iu the film adapted by J. Stuart lilacs ton from Hasil King's "In the Garden of Charity." Hut Laskn Winter, a gii"l of strange charm nnd exotic raein. ; playing a secoudary part, decided'y deserves top honor. Sreue for seen-, clostup for closeup, l.asku Winter outpoints the former Griffith star. Set in Her Tricks True .the drama assigned to Miss Winter is much richer aud more various in shading than the role given Miss March, but one gets the feeling that Mae has failed to grow theatri cally within the past few years; that vhe has become set and trammeled iu j the tricks vl expression which once j gave her glowing originality, but havo ; now b-'come mom tonofis. i Miss Winter, having no tradition to j play to, gives a tree, colorful, striking i portrayal with a fine quality of fresh ness and' a true instinct for dnitnutic values. The Marsh portrait, on tho other hand, is made to conform to the long established and seldom varied pattern, first remarked m "The Hirtb of a Nation." It is all the more in effective because Miss Marsh, m a matron, is no longer tbe frail sprite o( her triumph.int days. Mae Marsh aud Easka Winter, re spectively "Charity" and "Ha gar" of lite play, are unwitting rivols for the affections of a Roldier ne er-do-weil lo whom both are married. Without suspecting his bigamy, "Charily" mains loyal to the absent husband, whom ehe believes m a foreign land, A man of light morals and vacillat ing affections, be has at length started home, has been shipwrecked on th home ce-ast withiu a few mile of "Charity's" residence and has married "Ilagar" after she has dragged him from the surf. When "Hagar" discov. ers that she is not wholly entitled to her man, this shunned, unhappy crea ture of mixed blood rows the biga mist to a small island where, she ns- suivh him. a mail boat will pirk him up for transport to the other wife. Hut she withholds the signal she has promised and the man is exposed lo n storm, so that he dies, after her vain and remorseful effort to salvage hurl, Scenes Molodramatio ' From l hen on the drama inheresjn. the emotional contest between the twfi women for possession nf the child that has been born tn "Hngar." It is here that Miss Marsh makes 1i-t only real bid to take the acting hon or from Miss Winter. The story holds altenlion, nfler n lumbering slart. and especially in the scenes of Ihe hicamiM's end it rises tn melodramatic intensity. The stormy sea rs effectively used in semi-symbolic fashion to carry out the im plication of the title, "Tides of Pas sion." And, in the rescue of Ibe marooned women, cnught by a rising' tide on an islel when "Charity" pre vents ''Hagar's" intended suicide, Ibfi'" i the spnse nf positive danger to the players struggling In n violent sen. (Copyright. 1125, NEA Service, Ine.) New Coinedv Star i ! Jlflll R7 ? ll Constance Talmadge, who will bo scon soon at (he Lowell theater In her latest picture VADIS WINS PRAISE was breaking under tbe wnrk. "1 had lived tn piny all the (treat feminine roles. I bad done what 1 aat out to do. And. oh, there were rotupenaattona! There was the satis faction of achievement. "Hut I had not known n home, or rest. Ite.t, after hard work, i one of the sweetest roles after all." There wna a slight trace of you seeking tbe fine clothes, the lux ury, the press rlippinga. the applause, the publicity tint are supposed to ar rompany a Mage life? If you want applause alone; if you are not eager to work, to slave, to go without sleep and comforts and all that then you are likely to lie quite m sernble le- tretnbliiig in her voice as Ihe great fore you are through.' FROM PYGMY LAND I. f IN DON, May 7. A pygmy ele phant, full grown but only three feet, eight inches high, hns arrived in Lon don from the African Congo. It comes front the same section of Africa where p.vgmy men, hippopotami and buffaloes exist. The Chicago Tribune. In a re cent Issue, paid a remarkable tri bute to the new, "Quo Vadls" and "The Last Laugh" In a lengthy editorial. The Tribune said In part: "The new picture of 'Quo Vadls' ! has reached Chicago and 1b at the Roosevelt theater. The old pic ture was here about thirteen years ago. one of the early at tempts at production of tremen dous action with the life of a no tion in the background, followed by 'Ctibiila' and 'The Birth of a Nation.' Perhaps the new Quo Vadls' Is the greatest of all. "It is like 'The Birth ot a Na tion,' 'America,' 'Robin Hood' In In loBser degree, 'Hobln Hood' In making live the civilization, social order, and people of another time. Nowadays the fact ot Roman em pire does not carry the Impres sion that the people ot Home most of the time were living much as the people of Chicago aro liv ing today. They were not only ot a remote time, but the im pression we get of them is not of the people but of things emotion alized so differently as to bo of another species. "One reason the plot tiro Is great is Kmll Jannlngs. We think ho Is tho greatest moving picture, ac tor of tho day. Ho Is Nero in 'Quo Vadls.' In 'The I.aat Laugh,' now being shown In Now York, he is the doorman ot a grent Herlltt hotel, probably the Atllon. Hoth pictures were shown at once in Now York, and critics who are not moved' much by anything they soo could not believo thnt Nero Hnd the doorman could, be tho same man. "'Quo VodlB' nnd .'Tho , Last Laugh' nre foreign mndo, tho one In Italy, tho other In Onrmany. They may be forerunners of a competition which will cither sti mulate or hurt American produc- llon. They represent the best In tho moving plcturo drama, nnd they draw. Excellence 1b not dy ing of starvation. That Is encour aging." Doth these pIctnroB will be shown nt tho now Lowell theater. TO FORE AS MOVIE CENTER OF WEST (Hy NEA Service) Hollywood. Mar 7. Those ambi tious for movie stardom now have a new Mecca toward which most devout eves and feet are turned. Not Hollywood 11,1.1 time, but Cul ver "it v, other suburb of Angeles, which has budded forth with n hu ui'i.iu crop of movie production. Hero are located three large stu dis. There is 1I;U Jtonch, prttlurer of comedies fmra which many h.ive e"iu .it more serum t'.rnma; Metro-GoU-wyn-Mayt r. wiiit inmiv iir.iuii.n jmits ami n lar-ro stock company, and vecu ii, no Mili. whose Btnr-inaktui; methods at Lasky'a have now been transferred by him to Culver City. Plenty of Opportunities JDe MiMc is not of those who con sider tho motion picture industry ono v''ned to those unknowns with Ability. 'There is no other industry in which true ability may bo so easily recog nized and rewarded." he says. Ue Mille is reviviuK tbe Mock com pany idea, and thoae getting such con tracts, even though at no more than ?"( a week, are assured of a- steady income during their breaking-in period. In his early I.asky days, I)e Mille originated the stock company idea. And from Ins company graduated such bimiiiiirit's as Mary tVkturd, lilori.i Sw.nis.-n, Wa!I.i leid, Thomas Meghan, Hebe lanieU and countless uUler.s. Now, announced intention being for a company of LMt to iSO, lc Milk bus a nucleus of some J, a few already established, others loss well known, in this group are l.ctitrice Jor, Hod I.aKogue, Florence Vulor, Vera Hey uolds, Hubert lMc&on, Lillian Kicb, Julia Fay, Kdmuud Hums. Sail; Hand, Lewis "Natlieam and William ltoyd. Rise to Fame As many of these doubtlessly are drstmod for glories untold in the near future, methods by which their chauie came nitty illustrate tbe fortuities of Ibis western Hudgad. Lillian Him, possibilities fathomed, was carefully groomed through n Kcrirs u( lesser pictures to wear gool clothes well. Then ahe was featured iu "The i.i olden Hcd." Vera .Hey nobis, enchanting handle," of roles in "Tho (Joldcn lied," "Shad ows of l'aris," and other pictures, riveted lo Mille's attention originally by failing to exclaim, 'tht I know my hair's all mussed up," when asked to remove her hat fur facial cxamina tioa. Edmund Hums and Lewis Nathe anx, chosen from among- extras lo play bits that ordinarily would have meant little more than u pay increase for the day's work, handled their few feet of film so capably that now they, too are among those. Majel Coleman once interviewed He Mille, with no definite result. The- incident apparently was closed. Weeks later she picked from the street a dog whose leg had been broken by u passing machine. Her heart went out lo tho erentur., wretched with his pain and howling in ornery. A machine stopped aud its passenger offered to carry her aud the dog to an animal hospital. And the .. Henry of fate wrote that tin passenger should be j e Mille! n alt good stories should end. this end-d with a contract and in this much, happiness. Johnny Ilines Star In Feature Series Johnny lllncs t to be starred in a aeries of features which C. C. Burr will produce for Flrnt National distribution. The con tract for tho Ilines group was signed recently between Burr and First National. Tho pictures will he of the type ) in which the Btar has specialized I for somo time and in which he has built up a large following among the picture patrons. ProcVuction of the first feature under the contract will begin next month. It will be made under the direction of Charles Hines, -who has directed several of the star's recent pictures. The play will be based on a popular novel, tho an nouncement states. Mr. Mines, who is not yet thirty years old, is a native of Golden, Colo, lie was educated In Pitts burgh and at the College ot the City of New York. lie began his screen carrer with Peerless-World. Among other productions which he has mail's are "A Scrap ot Pa per." "Neighbors," "Hearts of Gold." "The Little Intruder," "Eastward Ho!" the Torchy com edies tor Educational, 'Sure Fire Flint," "Burn 'Em Up Jones," and "Conductor 1492." MODERN VAL JEAN I.OXnoV, Km.. Mny 7. Jron Vnl Jcnn nhould horn livnd in London iu Id".". Wlifn Hons Hilton fbr nrrPHl pd for dtrnlinR s lonf nf hrrRd hrcniltp hit wan nosr ttarvslinn. n kind-hparl-ed ronatnhle rilniH him nnd pr . anted him with a large bA.kt. of grocerlf . I MILLIONS TO CHURCH 1 LONDON. Mar 7 l.'ndr th will of C. P. RUIte, fl Ha? mei-i-lmnt, th' Cfmttrf.f ionnl I'nion will receive nearly ?2.riln.(W. Ilia wife will re-' reive an annuity of about $IHM'MI a year. ! Grace George Favors Pay Check for Wife Housekeeper Worthy of Hire, Is Contention In Casti "New why shouldn't the married man? . ' When (be daughters eet old enouib they go out nnd earn mlarieg n sten ographers or office girln. Mother stays homo and rook and rare Inr thp whle family, work twire as hard, and what doe ahe get? just what they fel like handing out tn her. "Mind yon.' hf mnehided, "I'm nit saying that one ran pay a wife am! mother f'T her mm vires n sui. Y:i can't. They aro above price, Hi:', you ran pay her a decent w.igj for h actual drudgery fbe does about t. home so that she at le.ift gft Horn finnneil return te compenuite her f'V her labors." Picture Shows Harem By HORTENSE SAUXDEHS NEA Service Writer MEW YOHK, Mny 7. The wife wiio Keeps houae for her husband should receive her pay check oi Saturday just as his stenographer docs, Grace George, the actress, be lieves. Housekeeping, she bclievea, is th"! most tiring, the leaat exciting and the most underpaid ot sU occupation Q gcene jn ColOrS for wonjen. "And .n long as women go on work-j 1 ini by the week for their husbands,! "Loves of All Nations is what and eiacting no pay for their bont i Director George Fiumaurlee term manual labors, it will continue to be," I ed the bevy of beauties who tleco she says rRte ,lle harem sequences which. Miss George, who is Mrs. William ! reproduced In full natural color, A Brady, wife of the theatrical pro-j serves as the opening chapter for ducer in private life, is not the type ' the Samuel Goldwyn production. -hn win tell von how .he loves boue-i"His Supreme Monment." keeping and would rather get thrte Ty Photographing In natural menla a dav for her husband than tn ! color the episode in which these famous actress if it weren't for dis appointing her dear public. "I admit 1 loatlie everytmn? auoui beauties appear he has been able to present fuir-hafred. blue-eyed daughters of the North, auburn- LOWERS For the Grand Opening of tllC Lowell Theatre Were Supplied y the University Florists fj!8 K. .3tli St. Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion housekeeping." she. ay. "If nioit ( hatred colleens, raven-tressed sno otier women told the truth they wo'ihi aloe-eyed Latin beauties, and ol tgree with me. 1c eicimngo a career , Ive-skfnned Mongolian girls in that gives you a chance to ne vout characteristic postures. made wits and your brnin for one that give j mors beautiful by the use of color you the kitchen sink and the bruomi which distinguishes their various at vour weapou;, la too one-.-mro - ratrs. . ' n!e turn. . ai your weapou. is to ffifaoa '.. ''"t lnr1"''' ! admit of any nraiiment. i The harem episode Is s stage . "".CM Hlnrt. .... - , ,!.. u-Mh Kor0 a un Inleo. n. "rore .", . ', r"'"'" mother 1 umtitilt iinidv that von are esr . lion Jnr lllaiu he Sweet, wbo Is tMw. Bmi lilmihe ,..k . . ' i: I, .-!,' rnn,..7.M with Ur,',t,l Colmin In .., rfiief- , 10 eerve as ni. ct inoinaii-'ii i.:n.u, , . ... ""k.l.io, m',1, "r ,irv'na, and Mretsker fr the rt of jnitr this Goldwyn Kitzmaurice picture '" is't r"'' mar-. if. There's nothing about iv th it ' which First National is r leasing. ,,revilK 11-. .1. ,j. . . t.. rr. - i. ..ti i , t -. ilti w, , .i".!", i work a any sum mfiarao:pii" h me umuir ni j,,,.,-,, . on- woman a makeup. 111 iun m:a,. "H uafkeepm is one of the prices future. many women are willing to pay f"r j ihe timn Iher love. But that doesn't ( AERIAL SAVED OUSE tl..ri ir the ma-hinf of the dino -t ; itltl'SMWIfK. Me.. M- 1. A r llO T.I.....I J,,i ' ";. "1 Mathilrs ! "The : , butii, ' ... - or ' Ii !'..! Negri di-he or make it any less Hioootio-: dio STial wa the means by which :n . .vW,t.. !''" "f "le that funatr near hre pulled buckets of Houaekeeping l:na1I he regarded a tvr'- r to the lop of hone to save prove; tD n-wiipnti' n. he believes. It iroro oeing compieiriy uesirnym li ' "A bscheior paja his souaekeeper, fire. The Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work on the McDonald Schaef ers building were furninhed and installed by CONFIDENCE IN WILLIAMSON & COMPANY Eugene Drug Co. Now open for business in Lowell Theater Buildging convenient to customers living in Southern, Eastern, and Western parts of town. Fixtures entirely new, arranged to givo maximum service. A bemily pnrlor on inczznninc floor, rubber goods room, and prescription room ni'i'iingetl to insure uccurncy and promptness. Complete new stock, nnd new surroundings in a convenient part of town. Eugene Drug Co. Telephone "2" easy to remember, and we like to hear it ring. Here Is News Men De Neffe's "C'OMrJJ'-TK MEN'S WEAR" WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY Morning, MAY 8tK It will lit the pnliev of this More (o carry merelinndifto nnlv of TKOVEX' VAI-I E tho kind wo ran UXJIHSITAtIN'GLY GUARANTEE to onr 'l!HllllIMM'3. In line with tliiK pnliev we have Koeured tho exclusive ngencv for STVIiEPLUS CLOTHES, famous for STYLE, QUALITY' and LOW PRICE Suits and Topcoats $25 $30 $35 Here is a prion range that offers an opportunity for men to dress well Ht n price they would like to pity. Let your next suit bo a STYLEPLUS, and remember, a new suit if it doesn't wear. "Will carrv a complete line of FURNISHINGS AND SHOES ITEMS OL-1 SPJ'X STRAW HATS We aro Mhnwint? importrrl Yetldo'a and l)t Mif'Htli; Btrawa, priced nt $2.50 $3.50 - $4.00 - $5.00 Mako your olectlon now nnd bo ready for STRAW HAT DAY METRO CAPS A wondorfiil Una of dlKtlncllvoly now styles at $2.00 - $2.50 - $2.75 $3.00 :,TAL INTEREST OXFORD SHOES Stnitfonl make, In Iho atyloa demanded by men today, ut prices that appeal $5.50 - $6.50 - $7.50 DRESS HATS Krom ii famous maker, under our own label, and guarantoe, sold usually for $5.50 to $i!.00 OUR PRICK $5.00 All the othar dreaa accessories will ba found here, and we hope that the quality of mer chandise and the degree of personal service that we expect to give will merit a fair share of your patronage. A welcome awaits you and tliere Is no obligation to buy. c-K- De Neffe's COMI'LKTH M ION'S WIvAR LOWELL THEATRE BUILDING NEXT TO EUGENE DRUG CO.