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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1925)
.THE EUGENE QUAED Pago Two I Universal Ranges Sold Only at This Store THE CREATION SOLOISTS READY Jane Burnt Albert and Gage Christopher WIN be Among Those Heard at Concert at Methodist Church Here May 15 (Continucdl from pugs one) (Continued from nnse one) I t t r-V 1 !MrJtc . v .n i, . r the float dressed in pi:nfer cuslurue from boop-Bkirt end pHrs.-ols lo coi.i skin rain end flint-lock nine, Ilcnry was further repr entid bj a pjtnoii" float crowned with llie goddess of liberty, with the various tate" drrssed In wliite tilting below. A pio neer family, with wash-tub, wooden cradle and frying flapjncks, followed, and an Indian villare. Four miniature covered wasoxi reiTf scaled Conat Fork school, and another prentstiu of the Lewi and t'larh eiedit:o:i. (Mkndje bad Ita oh!mo in the pin-. n it h a squirrel on top. Living Flag Marches A living flax was the Lincoln school j of SnrtnrfieUi repretentatton. a wn-s "Mscsjswrs" and lewis Slid t'laik. followed by the Springfield high arhool float of the marrinae of JsMtu Lee and Anna l'itman. with attending scouts and rroncbicg Indians. An other pioneer school maile up the tipringfielrl Junior hih float. A gen uine spinning wheel, a wooden cradle and an improvised fireplace wss the attractive setting on the Meadow View number ill float. Hagin.iw dis trict -0 further represented the life of early days with a pioneer chopping wood Leaide an old well. Klinira high school Kent 11 "Indians" ami two dogs, preceded by a covered, wagon. "ISM, Oregon or Hunt," and fol lowed by a "Kentucky to Oregon" schooner and the Klmira "te with escort of armed men. The Klmira I'niun high school flout hnd a renl spinning wheel, a pioneer cobbling shoes, and numbers of Indians and pioneers. "Creswell or bust,'1 was Cres well's entry, dated 1848. mid a float allowing, tho sheurlng, card ing and spinning of tha wool. The Dunn school was represented uy n school house and old pine table for tho scholars to cut their lunch es upon. Wnltnrvllte district num lior D7 was followed by Cohurg's Indians smoking poaco plpes: Btut ford school raprosentctl "Cham pocg, Muy 2, 1843"; Lenburg took Up tho part played by tho mission aries; district 144 was roprosentcd liy fur-traders and their wares; Vlda high school was followou by Ward school and Alvadore, Cot tago Grove with ronghhown lum ber shack, Mohawk high school with Indiana, Cedar drove, dis trict 34 coming neit, Norkenzie's fur-traders, and after that Vaughn district 66, "Oregon or Dust"; Ulenwood school's was a Lewis and Clqrk theme. Industries Symbolized Junction City's float symbolized tho Oregon' Industries; Wendllng bad another pioneer homo on wheels. A gaunt hound' trained tho float hearing; the Inscription "district 181." Tho lllvor Hond wagon was labeled "how wo came In," followed by a schooner hear )ng the old slogan "64-40 or fight." Wlllnkemle used the unique scheme nt harnessing a mule with a cow to draw a covered wagon. A bride and groom of 18G2 rode In an oltl carriage of tho llnnga Llvory company, number 3. Mis. Alcestor Young; Van Dyne, the ' only woman In Lane to liavo a sliivn nurse, rode In the parade, while Raster, tho flrat alava In tho county was represented, us was the man who walked and pushed a wheelbarrow of mining tools In 18S2. Htnfford school, district 11, used' a combination slogan, "In (led we trust Oregon or buat." Old costumes of quaint design wero brought nut by Ward school, followed by girl stouts. District lift hnd Its old wagon with Iron kattlo and old quilt tied on tho back In true plonoor fash ion. Display Is Interesting. The dltplsy of pioneer relics in the armory drew largs crowds during tti entire day, Pictures of all tbe scboolj siipcrlntrudrtits wbo bsve served tin! county, from Hubert llobe, the firit utie, to K. J. Moore, the present coun ty superintendent included T. tl. Hendricks, Waller II. Dillard, II, II. t allium, J. U, Mevensun, II. (..'. lliiiiKhtUiin and A. W. 1'iittersnn. District III, Desdwood, displayed, among oilier things, a tierimiu kettle bought before the He iviutioimry war, '.irougbt to t'ubfornia In 1M7 and liieti in Oregon since 1SH1, the prop erly now of .Mrs, Herkflilre. Ihatrirt illj. Hirer road, dleplnyt'tl a swutd carried tliroiifli thu t'lvil war, prop-J erty of Harold Hoskiimii, lace over 1V) r;irs old, s bov. wlncll crossed Die idslns with the llaitdsnkcr fsimly in ls.'i4, a chair moro than 1KI years vld. property of t, ltennrtt, Suula ('lard, district 11', bad a pair of wagon wheels of otago orange wood which crossed tbe plains 1-S4 - lit, niv owned by Mrs. J. W. Uies. "The lirl Inink of Kugene" is tbe title of nu old iron kettle which wss used to limy gold du"t in on the prrsrut site of the buutbern l'scific roundhouse, wlm-n served travelrrs going both ways. A ts receipt is dated November IV iv.ly msy be seen. Weapons of war.! complexion U today.niy tlcarl" us gun coming to Orrgou in au es- ""THERE 19 a cortnln Joy a cer prdilion 1 s:;7, aud weapons of the kit-1 tain prldo In knowing you are clicn, in. lulling bnnd-made rolling pine, ' admired, whether It be from fnlUcr, 1S.V1-.M are ou llpla.v. ! brother, buaband or aweuthenrtl On old piauo wiii. h was brought lo ' An"1 of J"v ' ,nu at.a- Oregon bj the Kug. ne Mkinner family ' of knowlliK all ll well, in 1SI7 Is a feature of the NnrkeniL-1 i!oI "r0 laaclnatotl by tbe booth. A tin lantern bebnglng to the f"nrl"il ot beauty. Women gaia with envy, secretly Jealous, por- nsps, wotnlcrlnic hoping pray Hit for that nttrartiveness which Is not theirs. Hut why tho wondering tho hoping tho praying for thai cravotl fiir nttractlvcnoas th at clear akin that beauty. A clear sliln is tho Imroineler of ono'a condition. A lieaMhy skin radiates beauty. Pure, cleau blood means a clear skin. K8S. Is waiting to help you. It ; will rid your blood of Ita lmpurltlea and give you that clear complexion. I Since 1:6 B 8 8. has been ridding ' people of blood Impurities, front rdmplee, from blackheada, boils, wcsonie and from rheumatism, too, Hecauss HS8, Is made from fresh herbs and barks. It mar be taken i with perfect safety. Try It your self. You will not only look bolter, i but you will feel better, too. as ii'kM st an ft Stores In twn tile. The lift, is nan ecoo.no I. L ."L if. -v.s- Uarjo cnrislophor fV,K CIiruSTOl'IIKIt, ban, ami Willinm rilrlifr, (fimr, both from ho Angel, aii'l .fan I!urnn Albert, soprano of I'orH(inl, -will inic the ioIor in -'nm f'rfation," thp oratorio to be given on Muy 1 oixl M at the Methodist ehurrh. TIip Kugefie Ora torio nociety atid sTolm Ktark Kvnns, tlifir dirprtor, at well us all the Blip portorH of tho production are lookins forward to tho arrival of the noloists in timo for th final rdiearaul on 'l'hiirHday, May J l. AfU'r loiikinx over a vant array of avuiiuhlc talent including many ora torio ingcrn from the rawt, the com- mittt'o pirkod Jmup it u rim Albert aa one whoBc voivw in bext united to the exacting role of Gabriel. Jane Hi.rnr Albert In well known as a soloist endowed with a soprano voice poHHcsHlng not only lyric loveli ness, but grcnt power arid flexibility as well. Mrs, Albert has been sought for opera, oratorio and concert en gagement and has succcsMfutly filled many of these wit b tha most import Aires family, a swallow-tail coat be longing to Jni'l White who died ou the pin i ni iu Ho2 luinji bcnide tht baby clothes of his sun, Kd White. 'J he iMino school exhibit contains a clock brought lo Oregon by Klijaii Uristrnv in JHIH, mining equipment be longing to W. Jl. ( 'biiiupion back in 18 lit, und a flutiron which bus been in the F. M. Wilkina family for Wii) years whkli wss bruiight to Oregon In 18 lit. Song Dook Displayed. IMrannnt Hill dlxlrict iiumhcr 1, is intcrrsiinn for an old s ng hook pub lUhrd in lNtYl, and bought by .lofiepb fc Cullini.ii to IH.'h, in whiib figures nro lined for Hole. Tho first seined record in the comity may also bo apen. a drcM J-,'0 years old worn by Mrs. U'Micher, mother of Mrs. A. K. 1-ris-tow, aud a quilt made by Mrs. Klmira Bristow In 11. Au ol B"ld-dtin pouch bears the dnte. IK 1(1, and an arithmetic copy-book written in oiill pen-work, wtia brought io I'leiinant Hill In lM,Yt. A Jlihle 1 18 years old, which crosHcd tba plains wild Jdin Milliorn in lStl."i, an old 'ffiffcc inllt, and n spinning wheel mnde by Daniel Hintlli in IS.'iL' are frntureH of the Klmira exhibit. There is tin o'd saddle on which Sophie J. I lint on croxticd the plains in IS and an ancient tiir-hu-ket. Wil lakenxie'a booth rs notahln for a liny stove used by Frank Ombb In lH,':t, an old grind-stono wliich was bought at tho high rata tf l per pound, ti'ols which were lined when M. II. ' )lnrhw built the firi courthouse and, tho first collego building In Kugcn. a colontnl mirror SM years old, ami a aiunpler made In 1S.TJ. candle Stick Shown. JeWi'ln's exhiSitioii con lain i oM randle nudds used In ISTil, n spider brMigbt hern iu and a hahy dreir made in 1KM, brought frmn Kentucky. Spriugfiehl schools exhibii t a rawhide chair made by Sam Jane Burns Albert throughout the ant organizations country. Mrs. Albert not only Las a beauti ful voice, but a charming personality nu well, and Kugeue is indeed fortun ate in being able to bear her. Mr, (iago ('brintopher has a super ior bass voice of great com pang, pow er, aud deep rich quuiity. He is an nrtint, commanding as to stage pres ence, engaging in personality and uius iciunily in bis interpretations. Mr. Chrintopber comes to Kugeue with en viable recommendations. He sings the roles of Itapbael anil Adam. Mr. William I'ilchor is hailed as tho possessor of a truly phenomiunl tenor voice. As an index of bin popu larity, bo filled over twenty engage ments in one month during the early j part of the season. He poasesses a voice of beautiful quality, extended range, and an eano of tone production which makes him a successful singer. Mr. I'ilcher sings with musical feeling, beauty of tone production and always with due regard for the Interpretive value of the work In hand. He sings tho role of l.'riel ju "The Creation." Smith with a jack knife and plan'1 over 100 years ago; oid guns, one if which crossed the plains nine times with Itcnjamin Kaxtcr. Crow's exhibit bus nn old cane made out of a piece of the old "Merrimae," ami preserved in tbe lladley family. An old Bible which was captured fr-un the Yankees in tbe gap Iu the Clinch countains, ISli.'t iu covered with blood-stains of its ancient history. It was brought to Oregon in 'GO, and belongs to Frank Hcincmviy. A spike out of "Old Ironsides" is on display in Cottage Grove's stall, a Bible which went through the Revolu tionary war and waH brought to Ore gon In 1X17, and bednprend made in 1770 in (irayon county, t hrmigh! lo Oregon in '17. Stipulation Filed In Leabo Action Stipulations between .Tohn S. Med ley, dinlrlct attorney, and Mnnuing mid Harvey nnd Honuld K. Long, at torneys for Carl l.ealio, were filed today. The stipulation agreement gives until June lit to file n bill of exceptions in tho appeal of hctiho from the sentence of fivo years in the penitentiary recently handed down hy the circuit court here. Leabo ap pealed tho case to tho supreme court following conviction on a charge brought by a young girt. RIVER LOAM Hirer loam for aale. l'bone HSO-I. ments hav been complied wilh in every particular." In furt ner explanation of his state ment concerning the dutien of bis of ficp Mr. Crews compared it to a 'stop, look and listen' warning to the public and stated that this protection against fraud was in no way to be conn trued as a guarantee or voucher of the value of any stock offered for sale. Requirements Met Here "I find on investigation that all re ouirements have been met by th Guaranty Oil company," he said, "aod authority to sell the $100,000 in stock has been granted. Jn regard to the guarantee of tbe company to refund money to any or all disnalisfied stockholders with eight per cent in trest, that is a personal guarantee of tbe Olson brothers end has nothing io oo who me company a onugaiionn that is in no way included in the in vsetigntion of my department." Tbe entire $.00,000 received on sale of stock baa been used in neces sary expenses in the development of tbe property now under way, Mr. Crews said. This includes cost of equipment, payroll, office expenses, twenty per cent commission to stock saleHiiifMi, and all other items connect ed wilh the operations here for the pat two years. Ihe Olson brothers did not receive any salary according to the itemized report submitted to Mr. Crews department and this ha been checked. The entire amount paid in by stockholders is found to have been spent by tbe company for tho purposes stated when the first sales permit was granted two years ago, Mr. Crews said. Offer Is Explained When tbe offer was made at the stockholders meeting to return money 10 anyone who desired it there was no respoiiKe, and .Mr. Crews stated that "evidently all stockholders present wero satisfied." The corporation com uiisalouer explained that he had no knowledge as to the "money back1' gun ran I co or its workings beyond the announcement made at tho meeting hero this week. Tbe commissioner explained that alt advertising issued by the Guaranty 011 company is censored, the same as is done with all other companies ap plying for stock Bales permits iu the state. High School Staffs Publish Newspaper ItO.SKBt'HG, Ore., May 0. The staffs of the Koseburg high school publications, tha "Orange H" ami "The I'mpqiiii."' are publishing today's iwiie of the Itoscbilrg N'ewg-Ri-view. The faculty Instructors in journalism arc superintending the work of news gathering nnd a force of lo students arc combing the streets for local ucwh. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The undersigned, administrator with tho Will Annexed of the estate of Thomas M, Boyle, deceased, has filed bis Final Account in the matter" of the said estate with the County Clerk of Lhiio County, Oregon, and an or der 1ms been made- and entered of record by the County Clerk of said County, directing this notice and ap pointing Wednesday, tho lot h day of June. ll)L,.'i, nt 10 o'clock a. in. for the bearing of objections to the said Ac count and tho settlement of tho S;iid estate. Hated at Eugene, Oregon, May Dth, 10tj, J. B. BKLL, Administrator Ailh tho Will Annexed of tbe Kstato of Thomas M. Doyle, I teceaseil. , No.lSW-Sat dy-jeO Clears s Complexion - - M TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i'tMt 8AI.lv- T.-nist,i l'lsiiis. I.utir tiau!sil"l. tT-l .Virtti i iul m. tnffo!) riirrct. liious L'VJ-I.. mil Ktlll KKNT tlml(-k'''piMg rtv.iini first of June at ( luirl.a It.-ak.-r . Kalite t'lara, Itivt-r Avriutc. mil Mi lioNirroitrtrns-aji WT Tth. rbone Ue-L, airs, lreue II. Cros ier- tf Kelt SAI.K--I intht pisuo Al cm.li- tiuu. JUKI V tllli. ,UJ TON SAI.K New" kmiise sn,l" l..t. Mmlrrn lliroii(hout. 1'lionr Itit'.i It ii.l.' Ktlll IIKXT Mnall fuliu.tiril h.ni. lu'iuire i.-i W l.'lli. mil AVAM'KI-(iirl for a.nersl hmiic wirk. Tclctilittne ll'.sl or aiiil) st U)l l'carl street. mil l-'l.AT KDIt IIKXT lii'imre Hampton, plume IIH-J. ' af ,fwl tsrssr sim C CriciWitlasBeat Is m ' I 1 I I W I Ul U LVEf 1 'mm t. ' " 50 Pound Capacity Side Icing - "Herriek" Refrigerators Extra Special A gootl refrlRerator Is noceasary frm now on when foods must lu kept fresh tlcsplto warm weather. These refriger ators ottorctl are of convenient site, with generous compart ments for no ami food anil ao well constructed you will save motley on ice besides. We liavo marked them at a very apodal onc week price. They are made of oak very heavily Insulated- with mineral wool and spruce llucd. They are odor and taint proof an of C0 pound Ico capacity. The "Merrick" Is hlsh mads refrigerator and Is sold exclusively by Wctherlice rowers In Kugene. FREE with every refrigerator sold this week a crystal glass rcferator set consisting of 3 nested bowls and cover. $1 -Delivers Yours This Week -Then $1 A Week No Interest Use Yeur Crsdlt ETHERBEE -POWERS Ws Chsrts Ns latsrssl " " ' 1 . 1 '"" The Biggest Event In Years For One Week Only May 11th to 16th Special Prices Special Terms Delivers Your Universal Range This Week Then Convenient Terms No Interest! AVc are offering these well-known Universal Porcelain ConlAVood Kangps a nil Universal Omliination Kanges nt very low iiriees, nmisual terms, special inducements and wjlh a-Free (iift. l'n,i,1,ll attend the Universal Stove Sale on t.lie opening day to share to the full extent in the special offer ings featured for the week. Come early and let us show you the many exclusive features of tlu beautiful, practical, sanitary and efficient Universal Knnges. Oibben & Sexton Company, niiiiiufiic turers of Universal Porcelain Coal-AVootl Ranges and Universal Combination Ranges, are co-operating with us to make this gala event one of the biggest money-saving stove sales ever conducted in ur store and in Eugene. The factory' will have their representatives here to help you in the selection of a new range. Free! With Every "Universal" Range Sold This Week Free! Your Choice Of This 13 Piece Pyrex Set Or A 31 Piece Set Of Dinner Ware lo every on purchasing a I'niversal llange dur ing tha Vnlversal Stove Pale, we will Include without charge. 13 pieces of Centime Pyrex Trans parent Oven Ware as Illustrated. This Pyre Ware FRKK during Inlverssl Ktove Sale. He sure and secure a set for yourself. 31-PieceSetof American Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware Those who do not wish the set of Pvrex Oven Ware. a!o ) opportunity of procuring, free of charge with the I'niversal Move J0" select, this 31-plece set of Anurican Semi-Porcelain Innnrrwara. ham!ome set In very deslrahle patterns, prettily decorated. Use Your Credit ETHERBEE -POWERS aV tAJT 91 1 NTH AMO OAX X- We Charge No Interest OREGON WOTOW CO. rimne. 1IU l;:0 0!lv, K '?7K ,7
