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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1925)
Cage Ten THE EUGENE GUAED CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CONTINUED SOCIETY AND CLUBS Br MARIAN LOWRY Continuance of tho Untied Ktntrs employment offieo, coiulitctcd by Frank L. Armitngo, was nKHurrd for Knecne lnt nijtht by anion of the city council, whirl, voted to rentore the monthly nftproprintion of $47.50 toward the vuppnrt of the office in co-opemtion with the fedemt govern ment nnd lumher mill. The petition carried nignatures of the leading bimiuPKii men of Kujtene. nnd wan presented to the coimril by f rnnk ( hninherM, prenident 01 me clmniber of rommerce. Motion to re flore the appropriation tvnn pawned uimniinouniy. Ah iircvioiinty annouwed, two or- diiinnceH were piiHurd orderinR the mile of $l,(tn,0f)0 of the McKenzie river water bondn, nnd $HKJ,(HH of the Hkinner'f butte renervoir and ex teiminn BVHtem bonda. The council nnlrl $10ti,(MH in Mrert lnternection nnd newer bonda to Pierre-Fair and company, Western Hotid mid MoriRflge company and iJimhermen a I rust com pany of Portlnnd. Thf firma will pay a premium of $1,270 on earn $1(100 bond, and only 4 Ppi" wnt in terest. The $2." ,000 fire appnratux bond .whip tier! up with the auditorium bond litigation, to pay for fire np parntua that alu-ady lift" been pur chafed; and amendment allowing the council to bord the city for atreet Intersections rather than rail apecial olfctiona, and to rcaens v. hen necea nary atreet, alley and newer improve nienla, will be voted upon at the a pe dal city election Jhtir .'to, it van de cided by the council. ISTiMII NominnllfD of delegnlea nrt slter nnteii for the annual stnr ennventin n( lli American Irci' n nf Oregon In hr he'd nl rrineyllle nut monlll will ! held nl Hie nieetinpr nf Kuone not of the lesion In he held Thurediy evening, necnrdini; In nnnmineeineiir Imlnv nf Kennelh Able, mI mm iiMinlrr. Ui'iinfU 'n Inn rpirnt "Night In I'nrin" pageant will he mnde nt the meeting I'y 1 lie committers In rhnrge. iMKMiMinn of the plonie of Hie nut will nlo lie taken up. A hlg nttenihim'e of legionnnlren I" desired nl n, mi sdded Induretnent proniiiiri are Unit the merchandise, left over from the pageant will lie disponed of at Ih,? meeting. Candy vases, Indian lilnnle et, tea avla anil art weur, lire Includ de nnionf these gifla. mcoriling lo Dr. .. (1. Ilillerllne, adjutant. Radio Program is To be Attractive Kddlo fan nf Kugeno are pmmlaeil ne of tho beat progrnma from KFOA nt Heattle tonlsht that lm ever been heard in the northwest, according to the announcement from the t'loriaett and Dover company of portlnnd and Stall le, lminiifiicturera of "(Inltlni Went Coffee." , Tho program will open with an ad dre!H of welcome by Miaa I.eonn M. I lilt Irr of Scuttle, who wni chnaeu Inat full from nitioitf ninny content a n "The (ioldcti Went liirl." Through the courteH.v of Itmlnry pantiisea, Sid Hull and liia ll piece on-beMtrn, n imt (lrgan'Fation. will render aeveral dunce numliera, coming from Hie I'an ti irr circuit. Henri ('. I.elUd, orgttulfl and plnn Ut, ha a a bio been lonurd from the Vantage circuit. The Four Plnyuiate iiunrtet uilt ning. nnd .la k Hiln will King popiilur luehiilirK a lu jnxi. Mel vpi Tnliuti will HUi)ly (dcnty f Inii-.b ter with her con koiigft. nnd N-iriimn Peitrce. -jloltp trntirr. lertnrer nnd bumnriMt, uill give a hurt talk in lti 'TngtiNh ntvle." whith In aid to le rreamingly funny. Tent Meetings Well Attended My 11. V. HA 1,1. The Ins tent mrvtinxk nre growing In intert-ni nnd the attendance wnh fpleudid bint evening. Ted Kennedy, live-nii e ng lender from Washing wa prenent and icnve the m-rvicf of li-Ntiinouv an addi'd iniietiiH. Many testified to their having hern divinely beMled and F. anttf lit Itcu haiti nkrd fitr thr uplift! hut id of fne of the larger evening affaira of the week takes place tonight when membera of Amusement club gather at Coburg Itriilge dance hall for a picnic aupper anil fiance an tho final event on their aocial calendar until autumn. The aupper fa to be at aix o'clock. The woumii of the club are to bring lunch for two and for their invite I gne.itfi, nnd the men have guar anteed to br.jig coffee, ice-cream, rnnrxhmallowH and other acceanoriea of a picnic lunch. 1'anring will atari at eight o'clock. The committee, in charge for thin event ineludei t'harlea Higman. W. M. I.ee, and Harold Hey tien. Chi Omega alumnae are to be en tertained tiiid evening by Mra, Jack Iteneficl nt her home, U't't High street, at we ven thirty o'clock. boNteas to memhera of the Matrons' guild auxiliary of the Central Pres byterian church nt her home, Kmer nld heigh ta, Hpringfleld, tomorrow afternoon. AaHiatant honteaaea will he Mra. i. W. Hohaon, Mra. J. W MrArthtir, Mra. John SJmons, Mrs. .. J larger. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Loomla and ona., Robert and Frank, left for their home in Portland today after spending a few dnya viaiting at the home of Mra, Kooinla' purcnta, Mr. and Mra. It. M. J'ratt. The annual children party, spon sored each apring by menibera of Kvangeljne chapter, Order of Kaatern Star, for children of alt memhera of the lodge, ia to be an event of Friday evening at the Maannic temple. It ia to be at eeven-thirty o clock. T he children will give tho firat part of the program followed by general aoclal hour. Mra. Krneat Oilatrap and Mra. Archie Knowlea are rnembera of the committee arranging the party. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid aociety in to meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the parlora of the chun-li at the corner of Until and Pearl street).. Mra. Overt Kkilbred and -Mra. Chris Skilhred are joint hosteKMCH for the afternoon a ses Mra. John Haird will entertain for the I'nity Study club at her home, 023 Aider street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Any one interested is welcome to come. The Parent-Teacher aaaociation of Henry school la to have an especially important meeting Wednesday after noon at three o'clock at the school building. At this seasion officers for the new year will be elected, The W. It. C. Xeedlecrnft la to meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the armory. All memhera, comrades and friends are invited. Miss Florence Kixrt daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. O. F. K laser of Hpring field nnd Harry Dunbar of Kugene, ! were married at eight o'clock Satur day evening in the Methodist Kpiaco pal church parsonage in Springfield, Uev. F. L. Moore officiating. The couple was attended by the bride s narenta. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kizer. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Kugene. Mrs. Dunbar haa been re siding in North Jiend with a sister. Mr. Dunbar ia with the Mountain States Power company. They will maks their home at Third and K streets, Springfield. THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Entirely Due to Lydift E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound forPitCity. low. -"My firat child lived only ahort timo and I wMairlk for your after. When I bent over nd rniaod mvaoll uiiaRainlrotiVlal. moat acrrarhwiih I ' '1 l,,n n,y Puck, ft J '"flr fT )t I On day 1 o had that I had to Iloavo my waahtnK and get ready to Ico to me doctor. He cavo me medi rine but it did no I morn irood than If I drank tiist water. Once when o had been In town a little book telling about l.ydia K. l'inkham'a Vegetable t ompound aa left in our car, I have taken five bottlea of the Vegetable Compound now and 1 do all my houae work and help with the milking and taking care of chtckena and garden, lloaidoa 1 have a fine baby girl eight montha old, hint tho picture of health and I am feeling fine myaelf. Youmay uae thla letter aa a testimonial and I will answer any letters eaking atwut .v . . v j ii-- IHO teKTl"IO H'lii(nn.iiu. ...... fiscAR V. Uoroklin, Koute Ko. 6, I'oreat City, Iowa. all those irho had been healed through prayer and llfl hanrla were raiaed. he r inner of IkmI la the topic tonight, it waa announced. Thuradar will hare a apecial service at 2:30 p. m. and on Kriday a service for hoya and Rlrla with prifea at 4.30 p. ni. It may he intereatinr to learn that 8 or 10 churches were represented in the audience, i orporal Halley, ex.Canadian world-wide veteran of Cnrvallia, with his druina and Prof. Merryman. cellist of Hslem were added to the orchestra. Mra. flenham eaitg the apeciul solo. School Levy Will Be put on Ballot The vity arhnol bonrd votid lnnt night to Mihinif the special levy of $'WH) for a new athletic field for Kugene high nnd lockers in tho new junior high arliools, to the voters of Kugene nt the regular school elecllni' in .lime. Tentative plana for this proposed field were recently unnouutv fd. Itida for deaka, chnlra, teachers and electric fixtures will be advertised for nt once, it was decided. Kiignr It. Mean and Mra, Kdnn C. Anaenhelmer were re-elected to the faculty of Uni versity high school, nnd the acceptance, of It, tl. Hrown of Wayne, Nob., an couch nnd physical director of Ku gene high wna received by telegraph und rend to the board, PiiKerann school won tho Kketo cup, which liai been held by the Knitt er Will.-ml junior hish action I (he last month. T! Colin V. Dymenf, dean of the col lege of literature sclenea and the arts of the I'niveraity of Oregon, will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Oregon State Bankera associa tion to be held at Corvallia the even ing of June 12, according to an nouncement today of C. I. Horer. president of the Hank of Commerce and president of the state association. Mr. Itorer lenves tonight for Portlnnd where be will Attend an executive meeting of the stnto bankera at which time final plana for the annual state session will be arranged. A apecial matter nf business to be tnken up at the meeting tomorrow nt Portlnnd is the election of a temporary secretary to fill the vacancy as a result ofthe death of J. L. Murtman, Mr. Horer states. SALEM PASTOR RESIGNS SALKM, Ore., May 32. Ho v. Ward Willia Kong, pastor of the Kirst Pres byterian church for tho last four yenra, announced that bo bad nccepted n call to the pastorate in ntockton, Calif. ' Neither tho dnto nf his de parture or his succeasor la known. Kl'fiENR COLLECTION AttENOT. 828.2.K0 MINKH HLDO. PI! ONE 000.. W. II. I1LOWKHS. MGK. t.' Tune in on K F OA yiththegirl Golden West .' t v. s2WWOC, w Kir logging on the west coast un derwent further curtailment last week ! when several large ramps were en tirely closed and fallera and buckers laid off nt others, according to report frrm various 4L employment service offices received at 4L heado,uartera in Kugene today. The curtailment of log production ia at present more marked in the Puet Hound and (Jraya Harbor district than It it elsewhere. Logging nnd anwmilling in (he pine districts of eitfltern Waahington, Ore gon and in Id.iho, are at season height, the reports show, and practically all inmuer operations there are busy. Condensed reports from the various Ah offices nre as follows: , At Portlnnd there ia no sign of a let-up In logging activity along the Columbia river. Practically all camps In this district are opera tin- with full crewa. Labor turnover continues ex tremely heavy, jind operating sched ulea of local sawmills remain the same aa for many weeks pait. Tbe former Cameron sawmill at Oolden- dnle. Wash., down for tbe past year, win start cutting again this week under new mnnngement. Street nnvins and other municipal work here has been increased, ( alls for farm and dniry help lead all demnnds for bibor. in 1923, gives some interesting side lights on the srowtb of Kugene during that time. "For 20 years with the exception of about six months just before 1 started business there his been a print shop in the old location," said Mr. Carter. "The Kugene Printing company which first occupied the rooms was started by V. A. Iteynolds who fbipped a plant in from Michigan. This plant waa sold to John J Jim in, ! now owner of one of tbe large plants in Portland. j "When the war came and so many ; people moved away I bad to sleep in the shop and pay for my meals in printing, then finally had to do my i cooking th?re. In the spring of 1118 I business began to boom and worked me so bard that my health gave out 'and I bad to sell." i Since its purchase br Russell U. Kvana the business has continued to grow until now it has been found necessary to obtain larger nnd better arranged quarters on the ground floor. New type and equipment is being add ed and the plant is now in full oper ation in its new locattion. Blue Foxes Will Be Brought Here For Young Ranch In addition to the black silver foxes at the Col Young farm near this city there will be added a pair of fine blue silver foxes late in the summer, ac cording to Mr. Young. These foxes have been purchased from a Seattle dealer and they are now held at He attle until plans for the breeding of this species here are completed, the owner said today. The first litter of fox pups born at tbe Young fox farm consisted of seven but four of them died but the remaining three are do ing fine now weighing eight ounces at the age of 10 days, Mr. Young states. Only one other litter of foxea have been horn in captivity In Lane county as far as known but all of them died. Mr. Young now has seven foxea at bis farm including the pupa. Power Poles Torn Up by car Trolley A streetcar trolley became entan gled in wires at the alley intersection between Willamette and Olive streets on Eleventh avenue nt 10M0 o'clock Monday morning und literally pullea a large wire pole up by the roots. In falling, the pole struck wires leading to an electric power pole, nod broke it off sharply at the ground. Jioth fell with a heavy crash, and put several clertric line out of commis sion for a short time. No persons were in the vicinity when the accident oc cui red. The city power ct-mpuny had the temporary buc connected iu a short time after the accident, and were busied with cleaning out the old stumps preparatory to erecting new poles. YEOMEN, ATTENTION! t Important business meeting Wed nesday eveninj. May 13. The drill team practice und distribution uf divi dends. Hefreshments. , ml- Printing Company In new Location After IH yearn In Its locntion over the United States National bank, the Valley Printing company has moved to its new home In the Stanley build ing at 76 Ninth avenue west. W. I Carter who started the busi ness, selling it to Russell I). Evans Mr. Bettis Observes t t n AJ 1 T " A 1 1 ms oum Biruiaayi In honor of J. O. Bettis of Coburg who today celebrates bis eightieth birthday anniversary, a large number of rein lives and friends held a party at Coburg Sunday. ' Those present at tbe affair were: M. K. Jornigan and wife, Coburg; Sam Pettis and family, Kugene; Thos. C. Johnson, .Springfield; Thomas J. Johnson, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hettis, Coburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Hettis, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hettis Jr., Kugene; Mrs. Ida Simmons, Drain; Miss Dor othy Simmons, Drain; Mr. and Mrs. V. (i. Cool and son; Mr. and Mrs. R. I j. Love are; and dnughter, Kugene; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wolfe, Coburg; Mrs. M. M. Hayworfh, Hnrrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Harrjsburg; Mrs. H. K. Walton nnd daughter, Co burg; Mia. Nora Smith, Coburg; Mrs. A. Johns, Coburg; August Sperling and family. Hnrrisburg; O. E, David ton and fa mil j', Harrisburg; Ralph Shisler and family, (Jlenbrook; .Miss Eva Miller. Tortlnnd. Several Spans on Road are Planned About 10 bridges will be necessary on the improvement of the Prairie road in addition to a large number of ( low places that will be provided with culverts, according to O. E. Crowe, j county commissioner. One span of 30 feet is planned near Irving. This will be of the piling type, the commioaion- j er states. Tbe use of culverts will be ! used to a considerable extent as these will be more efficient tban the erec tion of bridges, tbe county official states. Rain has temporarily halted work on tbe Prairie road. t j LAST TIMES TODAY A drama of the tropics replete with romantic adventure and thrill. "The Painted Lady" with Dorothy MacKaill George O'Brien KID K0MEDY International News REDUCED PRICES Any 25c Night 00 Birr worn tus 1 1 Bkl mJ J FA less WHIRS PAICX ARC Nt RaiStD- TOMORROW "Welcome Stranger' A'M Trm cnirtfN u f r tea The Golden West G!rl is friend of yours in story and pic ture. She has now arranged a de lightful entertainment for your en joyment. Over the air she will speak to you. that you may know her voice a well as you know the famous GOLDEN WEST COFFEE Tunt In on K. F. O. A. (SottM.' mtfr Itnjih 4M V Turatliy. Mir Ulh. (rom 8:50 to 10 p. i. 1 hf r will hf tplfmiid ulnt: a rrguUr varfillf ihow. You will hfar tt ftnf a program as you ever law is a theatre. A Surprise in the Air For KaJio Fans Golde West Cor rtitit Cli V rtrs m9&k as the greatest Sal- L? CfeojKwirV-jtMEl ly of all Umos. The J - l5 f ar" fJMSl! wonder girl of poem J Yg g'SmB ir S jloll and song and danoe 5 Wi e I I JrTiJI la here and dainty IT ti I Colleen makes her effR'V 1 J I PROLOG 71- y The McDonald's V'r1' premier stage presentation y"' tX 'l9mt "FOUND: 'SALLY' " vfel c2Sl HUGH WINDER ITJli. Lt MILDRED BALDWIN "s T m piikt 1 SAM S0BLE MHATONALpJ Oe Vaney Night 7:25 tflCTU th Wurlllier and B:W f$9 "SIT TIGHT" Christie Comedy Leon Errol, who can't make his feet behave! and Lloyd Hughes, who can't make his heart behave! Wcdne'day THTRit Regular Prices! Kvcninps "0c Matino L'l'o I'liiKlron lic THIS IS SrRIXG CLEAN-UP teek. oMaytime! Sprinar is . flitting, summer dancna t , - : ... " Lviifirfi v.. garbed in a gown crisp with frills and gav w;a embellishments. Answering the call of uv .. APtt Summer Raiment." Especially docs this apply to the Large Roe Goods Section where many new and intern u'pnvpc lmvn innrlo iliolt rlnlinf sung ..v....u ... . ........ n..i "twui, uiiry one a sum mer song in itself bringing to you that new fresh ness that you see during the warm, bright summorr months. ' We pause in tho delightful task of this prcnar, tion to inspect the many new things we have he and think, as we are arranging these articles for your selection how well they will fit into the sum mer wardrobe. m" Many are making selections now, taking fnii advantage of complete, new and fresh stocks! FREE! 10c Package New Citrus , Granulated Soap With Each Large Package Citrus Powder At 25c SWIFT'S EMPIRE BREAKFAST BACON' POUND 38c SEEDLESS RAISINS, POUND 10c FISHER'S BLEND HARDWHEAT FL0UB SACK $2.35 HOME DRIED. APPLES, POUND 15c REGULAR 2 FOR 15c FAIRY SOAP, BAR 5c AS USUAL DELIVERIES INCLUDED FREE OF CHARGE . Regular $5.45 50 Foot Canvas Covered Garden Hose $4.75 60c KITCHEN BROOMS AT 49c 0-SO-EASY OIL MOP AND POLISH 8Sc WOMEN'S "BOBOLINK" GUARANTEED SILK HOSE $1.25 Special ENSEMBLE SUITS $37.50 value for $32.00 value For TUNIC DRESSES, Satin Crepe, $37.50 values JUMPER DRESSES $S.75 vafucs $25.00 22.50 27.50 $6.95 Carpet Cleaning Phone 300 Refinish Your Walls Refinishing your rooms with Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone will impart a cheerful, inviting at mosphere. It will give ycu clean Sanitary walls that can be washed with cloth and water. Quackenbush's ltf' Ninth Am-. East Valley Printing Co. Stanley nniMina; Tffl Wt 'ic!4 WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL n r i MTIKir. FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 0 PANTS i Cut ard made pecUllT vnu nnv tvl or I own Bhop. Guaranteed W LISTON 719 Olivo MFG. CO. Elks B $15-50 to SAN n FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Phone For sale by druggist everywhere.
