The Eugene guard., May 15, 1925, Image 12

Friday Evening, May 15
Page Twelvd
THE EUGENE GUARD
ft
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
Br MARIAN LOWRT
Inrom of tfc fi?7 of Eurrne dur
ing th firt quirler of 1&25 was
$ evmpiml with a total ex
pecditur of 44-lNS.50. ihowiDf a net
operating deficit of K'7,r2103, !t U
ahonrn ly th. analyis of ineom and
expense- rr.ms.lM bj Mini Grace
hrhtkar fity arcouDtant. for Ihe firt
three months of this year.
Credited to the anrnunt "in the red'
bowver, nre th Ji-4 Uim payable
Teacup club members are to bo
bostesHfs for a dinner and card party
at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herbert
Ji'jom this evening, entertaining for
their husband.
-
Kvangeline chapter, Order of East
ern Star Is entertaining for children
uigiu at toe M;iouic temple at even
thirtjr o'clock tins evening.
Cards have been rereived in Eugene
announcing the innrriage tf Dot lie
Jrt-nc (.'runimett, daughter of Mr. ani
.Mm. Hen CrummHI, to WiUard Kin
haru Edwards on May 7 at Ontario,
WSi, of f 1-14.7 which gives j Oregon. Mra. Edwards is a former
the city a surplus increase of flu,
Income Items are classified as fol
lows : Iterorder'B court fines, $1140.
fjfl; building permits and inspections
-arcruHl, $11171; frsnchiio taxes,
$7Hi.H; rentals, huildings, $412.&0;
iiutn park rentals. $107; dog licenses,
$."((; mineellnneouB licenses and per
mits. $700; milk inspections, $04.50;
paving cuts, $410; sale of animals,
5 Kill j departmental sales, outride
work, $I1!K.K1; Interest on fund bal
ances, $.HW.02; sinking fund invest
ment earnings, f 50.14.81; intprest and
coats, improvement liens, $.1123.02;
pound fees, $2.."i0; refund on lights,
park department, $21.80; refund on
freight, street department, $70.72; to
tal $lfi.72fl..ri5.
Division of expenditurfa were: Ad
ministrative, $4.25; attorney's office.
$521.75; recorder's office, $l.r10.0S;
treasurer's office, $880.79; engineer's
office, $11170.51; fire department, $!.
678.08; police department, $2732.22;
police matron, $:i8fUf; street and
bridgfl department, $0787.89; parks,
eeneral. !52.0.'l: auto park, $100.0.1;
health department, $051; building In
anector. lf.1.1).1: city hall mainte
nance and operation $48.1.70; milk fn-
pector, $120; aviation field, $MMl.7.i;
city pound, $155.37; sewer mainte
nance, and operation, $05(1; employ
ment agency maintenance, $172.80;
legal notices, $18.00; interest paid on
warrants $10,lH7.j;i: interest on nnna
fd debt, general, $0150; emergency.
$991.48; election expense, $290.40.
I Diversity of Oregon student, bing
with the class of 1925, and has been
for several months past editor of the
Malheur Enterprise at Vale. Mr. Ed
wards Is a member of an old pioneer
family of eastern Oregon. They will
make their home in Vale, Oregon.
"Through the Hack Door," with the
beloved Mary Pick ford appearing, l
the play announced for the children's
matinee sponsored weekly by the
American Association of University
Women. The piny will be given at th-
Heilig at ten-thirty o'clock, tomor
row morning.
The Jlethesda Lutheran Ladles' Aid
society is to sponsor an all-day fancy
work sale Wednesday, May 20, at the
chamber of commerce rooms, A chick
en dinner is to be served between the
hours of eb'vtn o'clock and one
thirty o'clock.
The EaMMde Neighborhood cb.i'i
closed a most successful year of study
with i covered dish luncheon Wednes
day, Mr. F. A. l';ig being a gracious
hostess to the twenty-tw members.
A dc'jrative scheme of pink an J
white was used. During the afternoon
of'icrB for the ntw year which oijpaa
in October were elected. They are
Mrs. t. E. Lane, president; Mrs. Y.
Tandru, first vice-president; Mrs. H
H, Hcbroeder, second vice-president ;
Mrs. J. E. Clark, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Charlotte B&nneld Is expecte.l
to c ine from J'ortlaud to spend the
week-end with friends here. She will
be the house-guest of Miss Oertrude
Talbot.
EVEN FOB WEEK
'Hassan' Scores on
; Opening Night at
University Hall
Tn "TTassan," the remarkable and
unusual drame written by James El
roy Flecker, I cross section of the
oriental life of old Hngdad Is pre
sented with Its intriguing mysteries,
feuds miseries and romance. The
University company, with Fergus
Heddie In the leading role, produced
this play in a rery excellent way last
Oight at Guild half.
The lines of the play are full of
rythmic beauty and sparkle with aph
orisms which interpret the philosophic
wisdom of the oriental mind. H an
tvritten by n man who had lived and
dreamed for many years in Hngdnd.
Ucrgus Heddle In the role, of Hnssan,
the confectioner of llagdiid, scored a
treat success. Hassan is a man of
ju.il nature. At times he ia tho petty
itimled vendor of aweeta but Uvea bis
real life in tin atmonphero of romance
ind poetry. While Mr. Iteddie'a acting
itood out for Its suro technic and rare
ttiti'i'pretntivn power, mnny among
the Hinmortliig fast surprised this
(irt night audience with their enact
ment of roles calling for sympathetic
tndcrstunding.
(ierrt.i llrown as Tasmin, tho beau
.1fni, alluring campirc woman, Terva
Hubbard as Knfi, king of the beggars,
rhiyed tip to the full measure of their
juris. However It was Claire Gibson
tho divided honors with Mr. Itcddle
It tho rote of l'ervaneh, beautiful
ilnve girl exslted by a pure and ub
line passion for the reckless ami bold
Itnfi, who carries hi in with her to a
lealli of torture, who in ihe wlerd
Irene In shradowy hades ia seen still
noved by her deathlews love. Miss
Sihion sustained this role of exalted
deitlintic pasalon without a breuk
ill rough several long scenes.
The stage setting was well designed
Ind the costuming true to the period
turf the historic background.
."Hasian" will he repeated by the
Fniversity company tonight and to
ll orrow night at Guild hall.
Local Band Ready
For Ashland Visit
One hundred and nineteen mills re
porting to AVt;8t Coast Lumbermen's
association for the week ending May
9, manufactured 107,555,440 feet of
lumber; sold 107,79:1.028 feet; and
shipped 11. 'M 30,008 feet.
New business offsets production.
Shipments were 7 per cent above new
business.
Thirty-nine per cent of all new
bufiness taken during the week was
for future water delivery. ' This
amounted to 42,2.'U,307 feet, of which
31, 040,882 feet was for domestic
cargo delivery. This amounted to 42,
231,307 feet, of which 31.040,882 feet
was for domestic cargo delivery, and
11,100,425 feet export. New business
by rait amounted to l.fWfl cars.
Forty-one per cent of the lumber
shipmenta moved by water. This
amounted to 47,415.187 feet, of which
33,094,405 feet moved coastwise and
Interconstal; and 14,320.722 feet ex
port. Hail shipments totaled 2,053
rn rs.
Local auto and tenra deli varies to
taled 5,981,721 feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled ini.R40.fHI3 feet. Unfilled export
orders 82,125,759 feet. Unfilled rail
trade orders 5.302 cars.
In the first nineteen weeks of the
jenr, production reported to West
Const Lumbermen s association has
been 1,891.217,27(1 feet; new husincHg
1.904,292,914 feet; and shipments 1,-937,971,051.
Veterans' Bureau
Announces Ruling
Cases of disabled veterans who re
ceive ratings on mental disability
bring up aome difficult problems for
the Veterans' bureau to solve, tuy
Miss Grace Norton, Ited Crosa secre
tary, through whose office the ma
jority of claims arc forwarded.
One veteran who curried $10,000
war risk insurance was given a tetnl
perm.'inent rating on u mental dis-thi1.-ity.
Ilia relatives were uuwilling to
have h guardian nppointed, and for
that reason no Insuranco payment
were made to him. Later the rating
was reduced tn a partial rating, ami
the veteran declared competent.
The question then arose aa to whe
ther he could collect tho accrued In
surance payments which had been
withheld because there was no guar
dian to whom thry could be paid. Tile
decision was in the negative. The fact
that the man became sunn is held ns
evidence thai tho former permanent
total rnting wa a mistake, and there
fore was no justification for insurance
payments.
Water glass, used to preserve
eggs, is made by heating sund and
sodium carbonate together.
Active steps have been taken by the
Hend chamber of commerce to make
an effort to have the Three Sifters
area designated as a national monu
ment, according to word received M
the Eugene clumber of commerce
which also is supporting this move
ment. The Eugene chamber of commerce
will be nked to take the lead in the
movement, since the plan originated
with Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, a resident
of Eugene, L. An ties, secretary of the
Hend commercial club, is in touch wifh
E. Eugene Chadwick of the Eugene
chamber, suggetin that the cham
ber in the university city take the
lead.
Another suggestion made to the Eu
gene chamber is that a joint meeting
of the nations) monument committee
from Hend and Eugene be held at t h
Cascade summit in the McKcnzie pa
region on June 1, Monday.
Congress rutin N. J. .Sinnott will
probably be asked to attend the sum
mit meeting if he can make arrange
ments to do ao. i
Tent Filled for
Revival Service
lly II. W. HALL
An interesting service took place
hist evening under the big tent where
a revival campaign under Evangelist
Henluiin's direction is being held.
Many requests for prayer were
handed in the evangelist after home
remarks regarding the power of th
lord to IipuI all ulflictioiiH today us ho
did 2000 years ago requested all tho.-ie
who bad been healed through prayer
to rise to their feet and about 90 per
sons stood. "A Leper Healed" ia to
night's topic and at 4:30 the children'
service will be held.
'The evitnge it stated that he ex
pected to stay on the obi time gospel.
He had nntbinnew, only to empha
sise the fact tbM the "Ark is Comiiu
up the Itoad," which is simply an
other wity of Hiving the same thing.
Last evening's sermon was based
upon Pan hits 108, saying that the
word of G d Is true in every par
ticular and all the signs mentioned
therein will follow them that believe.
The tent was well filled Inst night.
R. A. Booth of this city, former
chairman of the sUtte highway com
mission, baa been selected as a mem
ber of the committee to attetid a
meeting at Gearhart, Oregon, June
12 and 13, at which delegates are ex
pected from all commercial clubs
along the coast to discuss the com
pletion of the Koosevelt highway.
The meeting is called for the purpose
of urging the government to increase
appropriations for thi route.
Twenty-five or 30 others will be
asked to join in the work as com
mitteemen. Gearhart was chosen as
the meeting place because at that
point the first highway meetings were
held that resulted in launching .the
movement that led to building the Co
lumbia highway.
The Koosevelt highway is -104 miles
in length and 25 per cent of it is
within siht of the Pacific ocean. It
has been the endeavor of .the state
highway commission to bend every ef
fort to complete first the north and
south nub, so as to provide two
big loops.
Center Section Untouched
The center section, from Yaquina
bay to the I'mpqua river, passing
through Lane county, is untouched for
want of finances. This st-ction will
require more than -$4,000,000 to con
struct, exclusive of ferries or bridges.
The commission wants to finish in
1926 all the highway from Marsh
field to the California line, the big
job being from Pistol river to the
state line.
ers, supplying cars for Grant army
veterans, and decorating veterana'
graves.
The American Legion endowment
drive, to start in 10 days, will be
headed by Ben Dorris, and will be
conducted by every post in the county,
it was announced.
L. L. Goodrich has
Longview Position
MOTORIST TO TAKE
Luke L. Goodrich, formerly with
the Kirst National hank of this city,
who was recently elected as presideat
of the Lonyview, Wash., National
hank, will retain his assistant vice
residency in the Anglo-London and
Paris national bank of San Francis;; 3
which institution be joined after leav
ing Eugene. Mr. Goodrich still retains
his stock interests in the First Na
tional bank hre. it iB announced. The
selection of Mr. Goodrich as head of
the Longview bank indicates that t he
Anglo-London and Paris bank is es
tablishing branches in the northwest,
it is snid here.
A prairie chicken stopped a fast
express train in Canada by flying '
into the headlight and extinguishing j
Plans to cross the McKenzie para
from central Oregon to Eugene are
being made by Charles Gratke, auto
mobile editor of the Portl ind Oregon
ian, on his return from Priueviile,
where be will accompany the Oregon
news reel camera man who will take
a series of pictures in that district.
.Special pictures that will be taken
will be of a delegation of legionnaire
of central Oregon, and alto the Wil-,
lamette valley if these hardy and ven-;
turesome veterans can be induced tut
take part, shoveling snow at the sum-1
mit in order to open the pass f or j
auto travel prior to the annual state;
legion session to be held at Prihe- j
ville June 25 to 27.
The party will be on the summit
Sunday. May 31. one mile above sea j
level. Whether, the contemplated mo-j
t r trip through the piss can be made !
is Ftill problematical ns reports from :
the upper reaches of the McKenzie;
are that the snow is still packed m ;
huge drifts making impossible any ,
traffic over the highway. j
Legion Nominates
15 Candidates to
Attend Convention
Fifteen American legion members,
from among whom six delegates and
alternates will be selected to attend
the state legion convent iou at Priue
viile in .lune. were nominated last
night at a meeting of the Eugene
post, and will be balloted on at the
next meeting.
The candidates are aa follows:
George K. Love. E. S. Tuttle. Ben
Dorris, Lynn McC ready, Kenneth
Abies, Carl Michelson, L. G. Helter
line. I tenn Walker, Van Svorverud.
C. It. Cleaver, Harry lhoulu, George
Wood, John M. Williams. Or. Oelbert
Htanard and Le Hoy Woods. The six
men winning the highest votes will
become Ihe delegates, auri the next
six, alternates.
Committees were named fast night
on the following phases of the Mem
orial Day celebration: gathering flow-
Decides on Best Life
Insurance
"Five years ago I was re-,
fused life insurance because of
my heart symptoms. Doctors;
said It was caused from a pres-j
sure of gas thnt came from my
stomach, hut their med'icine d d '
not help me and I was getting
worse all tho time. Throe years !
ago my druggist recommended j
Mayr'e Wonderful Remedy. I
took n course of It and believe :
it Is the best life Insurance any
one can buy. U helped my trou-
bin at once." It is a simple, ;
harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
tho Intestinal tract and allays t
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis, one nose will con
vince or money refunded.
At nil druggists.
BALL GAME
At Cascade Uesori, Sunday, May
17, 1:30 p. in. betweeu Cascade ami j
Cottage Grove, mtlJ '
NOTICE I
1 am not responsible for any bills
or debts contracted by anyone else I
than myself. J
n lll KOBEItT D. DKISCOLL. !
Pr. Ashton for Chiropractic snu
F.leeiro-lherspT. Opposite llrilig th?
tter Pbone S00, t!
At Noti, Sat. Night
Music by
Mra. Simpson's Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Twenty-eight musicians will
inmposo tho Odd Fellows band of
this city at the annual grand
lodge convention of tho Oregon
. O. O. F. to be held next week
It Ashlnnd. The band members ,
alll leave for thn convention cllyj
punday and Monday of next week.'
J he band, the official musical ;
trgnnlzatlon of the convention, 1
will ba under the directorship of
Andrew Land lea In the parades ;
ind other events of the session, j
The Canton Hiy uegren team
Mil take part In the compott
ton which aro scheduled for
Wednesday. One Interesting fea
ture of the convention, according
to word received' by local lodgo
ifflcera, will be tho early break
last served for thn visiting dele
gates, on top of thn Stpkyourf.
Drainage Meeting
For Coos Planned
The snnutl fi-ld trip f the Oregon
prninage association will be helu Jmi.
I tl. Tht trip Ibis yenr will be over
he Cos Hay eciion. F. K. Price, -.
icnitt spec i;ibtt in soils, iff plnnnihR '
titli the bVp of the county ngrntf, to
pake this tour the heM ever held In
i;f association, perscn in La ue comi
y who are interested are asked t
MinmimUute w it u W. L. Powers st
'oi-i alliK.
A inciting will be called in ('on.mlU
I htiiMl.i) r etiint. Friday m t be
ip nt in going oer the Covpttlle v. ti
er end b.iv section aiound MurnLfiet i.
ruddy n: glit the srtv will ntsy hi
ftttidon. Projects will le htpe-tpd -li
T county Salurdsv morning sid
he return trip ill begin at noon.
'OWOCR PUFF BEAUTY SH0PPE
Opponlta Helllg Phone 1712
Indicative of an art; the right hfr
cut to suit your individuality. Shin-
(He with curl, r0 reuts. mitt
RUMMAGE SALE
Hiturd.iy, Muy 10 of all kinds of
lotbing and shoes. 1117 L.iwrence St.
, UiK
RIVfcR LOAM
River loam for sale. 1'bont 11. so I
NEW Meet Oh Henry at
SHOW Ihe Rex Saturday
TODAY Night
Continuous
Tho Best For Lest 0 11:30
HERE'S A REX HIT
at Reduced Prices!
The West's Favorite Son
BUCK JONES
-in-
"The Trail Rider
An actionful drama cf tho western
trails where romanco lives and ad
venture rides the plains.
FELIX
CARTOON
REX MUSIC
OATH or Ks
HtNClANCt
Any Night
Mtlo KMa
20c 25c 10c
j? air
webfoot &(3!n
WEEKLY 'i''J"!S3) I
j VA
TODAY and SATURDAY
A MARVELOUS DRAMA OF
THE FROZEN NORTH
Stronghearl
in
ite Fans"
from JACK LONDON'S
thrilling novel
Regular Prices!
Evening SOo
Matinee 2(b
, Children 10s
Special Added
Attraction
Larry Semon
in
"The Dome Doctor"
HERE! FISHING TACKLE AND
GOODS
BASEBALL
10 Pound Sack
Best Gane Sugar
67c
Our customers need not worry about the marl .
on sugar as we have taken care of them a 5
many years In fact no one can guarantee S
on sugar. Eest assured the price on 100 A
sacks of- sugar is always lowest. p "
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND a,
VIM FANCY HARDWHEAT FLOUR "
SACK $2.25.
market)
$9.60 Lawn Mowers
Special $7.75 '
Grass Is Growing
As probably you can swear to after your back
breaking with the old lawn mower. Get a new
one and a new pair of grass shears new hose
sprinkler fixin's. A fresh deal all around!
And your other garden tools spade, fork, rate,
.hoe, whetstone, etc. That's what our hardware
department is for fitting folks out to make the
garden work easy.
$5.45 FIFTY FOOT GARDEN HOSE
$4.75
GOOD SWEEPING BROOMS 49c
GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT,
GALLON $3.15
VACUUM BOTTLES, ONLY $1.19.
Straw Hats Straw Hats
DE NEFFE'S
COMPLETE MEN'S WEAR
The Eugene Home of
Styleplus
Clothes
Famous for Big Value
Here is a line of clothing that meets the demand
of every purse.
MODKHATELY PRICED AT
$25 $30
$35 '
AND SOME $40
Shown in a wide range of models from
the extreme younir men's to the semi
conservative, including stouts.
Let us demonstrate the real worth of these clothes
by a try-on.
OXFORD SHOES
$5.50 - $6.50 - $7.50
thiaStmtWtPY
Jd-m plan ywhudtmlufi
ROUND TRIP FARES
St. Paul $76.85 St. Louis $86.3!
Chicago $90.85 New York $152.2;
Other rotnfa lu Proporttea
Sale Mar 22 (o Sept 15; Return Limit Oct. 31
YOUR CHOICE OIF
Two of America's Finest Trains
North Coast Limited Wa S, P. 4 S, N. P, C B. ft 0,
Oriental Limited via S, P.4 S, G. N, & B.&4
Tickets, Farther Detail Etc mt
L. F. KNOWLTON F. S. APPELMAN
Trav. Pass. Agt. Agent, Phone 140
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.-
For Saturday
TUB SILK DEESSES in stripes and figm
gar"--
SATIN CREPE DRESSES
range of colors. Special
riented Dress
Skirts ..
-nice
$9.95
$4.50 and 5.00
Carpet Cleaning
Oi.rvl T.. c. mm rta
Phone 300
Moody's Deep Curve
Lenses Are Better
Don't worry If you
BREAK YOUR LENSES
Telephone Us
We 1U hare new ones roadjr when you eU
Best and Quickest
optical service tn the state, outside of Portland
No eitra charge for this eerTlce.
"The Right Way Is Our Way"
m iii iii i i ii i-i ji i l-jr f
1 III II 1 M-ll if i
tl WIUAMITTf ST
USE THE, GUARD WANT AD WA'