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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
..,,avE"ing' Ma? 20' 1925 THE EUGENE UUARD CITY NEWS ltil,ufd from PS "") - .. tt7ii-.i1 nd t re- ' t- thia mnrnlllK. No - will be necessary, the ..nnv to Move l"h ,,.. lioall.v company will "'J. garters a. 3.! Kichth ave. .t Juwr " , ii'. -jrOf.T "I." . .l.l,l Tit lh( RllloS ...i. Hen I nr.." ... ..t -nude" Sntherlin. rrt Hurra - . .'rcu a. wit- j-...- - M Turnbuil. county traffic ul , inj Marvin Sohr, deputy, on a ' of violating i'.uor '' s,, E,cotive Talks "7 R. flark. Eu.ene Hoy Scout ex , nas the principal speaker nt ' !,u'!"b''r" ,of, .".t '..0rbOil of t. Andrews held at 1 i..bvierian church last niglit. dib work was also discussed. tutier Man Visits ChirlM 1. I'i'Sue. metcirolo-;at ,t hf l"nitetl Stale' weather bu- ii in Kinme ("r " tevl 'i,1-v5' 1,0 h j wav lo l'ortland. where he iliis summer in cmi- mien with for1-"' "('rv,c,' work- 110 Ij; connected with the department imils warninsa of relative luw tsmi.il)- to furesiry officials. Ftir Couples Part )lr.. nouy ."" - j . iiirnrca from Lawrence H. Labjrger by Juilse . rlkipwurth Mleraay. "tuer " .......... ',l,rtha Itiith flora Herbert John " . T l-i.ll. f.. ll!.l, iwt. JJmeK i. ." ........ ifdli, and Jobu 1!. Weidon from his .!it. Plp-i Arlns no.i Tht.MrKeli.le 1'loneer chili, nt Its nrKinS lsl "'Slit at me in-grega- i .ii....-h Iprtpil ltnhprt Adcs i ;ni.( ranftpr. Herbert Simmons wni -mtd deputy ranger, Vernor Nelson, terreury, and William Neal, trcuti jrtr. Slides of the Civil ' war and sound builders were shown. from the street at Jefferson and i Seventh avenut west. 1 E mrmbr nre accompanied by Arnold I. I'uliier, inumy eluh leader. Marl 1-iles is lead or of the rlut. ncd tut? members inspected the rabbit hui operated by Mr. Kndd at hU place, with a view of obtaininc ideas of successful breed. u methods he is uw praclit-inj. Street Closing Discussed I The cloniiiR of the crossinc of Aftate, Columbia and Villard streets1 over the Southern l'acific trarks will ! be discussed at a meetirif of the East Kuceue improvement association to- j night at eight o'clock at the Fair-' mount Presbyterian church,, it is an- nouueed. Former Resident Dies News of the death of Hr. E. B. Mr Kinney, a former resident of Kutsene, has been received here. Dr. McKin ney died at I'nion, Oregon, in March. He was a member of the (i. A. It. post of this city, and was over 80 years old at the time of his death. Baseball Program Off The Y. M. l A. husteb..U program scheduled for this afternoon has be-n postponed, said K. K. Holdeman. phv sicnl director. A program, whu-h will include a game with an outside tenm. has been nrranged for next Wednes day, it is announced. S. P. Man Goes to Coos Bay L. L. llrflham, district freight and passenger njent for the Southern Pa cific, left this morning for the Cons Hay district, where he will transact business. Service. Station Repaired A permit was issued today to A. A. Heeves to repair the Kugene Service station at the enrner of Ninth nven'ie and Pearl street. The work will cost ."00, according to the permit. Two men were sentenced to the state penitentiary by Judge (!. F. Sk pwnrth in circuit court th s morn ing, after they had pleaded guilty to bad check charges. They were Frank Yandermml. alia l-v-.nL- i....nu..n who admitted passing a bad check for; ?-: and t.eorge Hvat. who obtained! HM with tt f urged check. The sen-' tence was for not inure than three years. j tJeorge A. (tilmnre. city recorder,; appeared in behalf of llval's wife and children, and urged leniency in the j sentence. However, Judge Skipworth had nreviouslv ntor.. .i Vm.ie.i,i to the penitentiary fur the same of fense, ami declared he could not dis criminate. The remainder of the prisoners in dicted by the grand jury yevterday cht.se to have attorneys appointed for them, and will plead tomorrow morn ing. The attorneys appointed were as follows: H. M. Prownell, for 11. J, Hand, crime against nature; F. C. Heffrnn for Pat Moore, ohMming money under false pretenses; S. M. Calkins for Tom Lloyd and I.. .1. IJoyd, burglary; C. X. .Johnston, for Felix F.xposito and Angelo Messileno, larceny of automobile; Donald Younc for Lewis Taylor, uttering forged check. Officers for Lions Nominated Today Nominations of officers for the coming year were made at the meeting of the Uons' club this noun, and a discussion was he.d on city play grounds It was decided to back any play ground project that would be an aul to the community, and further dh-eu-si u ou this subject w.ll be held later. j The members also talked over thy coming district convention that is t be held at Longiev My -H.' and IW. Several members, in addition to dele gates, nre expected to attend from here. Delegates are Dr. t D. Dona hue. Kric V. Merrill, 11. It. Ituth and Finest Ludlow. E Idaho People Return Home Mrs, Catherine Hoherts and son (!illert have returned to their home at (ilenn's Ferry, Idaho, after spend ing severni weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cook here. U. H. S. Names Heads Kiiby Baughinan, graduate of the lnivprity of Oregon in U---1, w.ll hud the commerce department of the Vniterfily high sch ol it is announced. K. t'. Wifotcn will be head of the de nartmfnt of history and soci-il ircres. It. Moore will be the new Overnight Trip Taken Hart'lJ Gourley uud Vera C. God ft'j, of this city, motored up the McKenne river yesterday above Xim rod, where they spent the night. The rain considerably dampened the party, it the young men traveled, in an op-) K'nJ. H-tth returned to Kugene to- Building Material In Street C. L. -.larger, local contractor.1 is eited to appear in police court for failure to remove building material Picnic Postponed Postponement of the O. A. C. club picnic, planned lor tomorrow niglit at Goshen. N nanouncrd Hv Charles M Kmery. president, until the weather permits. Bailey HIM Resident Dies Mrs. Nina Gray, ?AK of liailey Hill, died yesterday nt the Pacific Chris tian hospital. She is survived by a husband, A. I. Gray. Foley Springs Resident Visit! Mrs. Fda K, Ha f linger, superin tendent of Foley Springs resort, was in Kugene today on business. Central Point Minister Here Ilev. K. H. Atchley, minister of the Christian . church at Central Point, Oregon, was in Kugene today on bus iness. Patient is Discharged Mrs. B. L. JVuley. who has been in the Mercy hospital for some time, win discharged today. She has recovered, it is reported. Rain Stops Paving Paving operations going on in var ious parts of the city have been tem porarily held tip by the rain, it is stated. Work will be resumed tomor row if no more moisture descends. BENEFIT BASEBALL ings of the boys and high school pup.i and demonstrations in sewing and home making will be presented it in stated. A Mirfit hi..rhn.1 p-umn uill l.n jrd between the teams of 1'niver-f- high school and Kugene uh h-huol Saturday on the South NJlamette rii.imond, for the purpose i'f raioiitf; funds to build a concrete pn.-nas.imn court at the rear of Ku fDf high school, it is announced to- An inorfmi-inrii.n ..f tin linnn wile by the nhool lM1rd for the rurt. which will be :;iixS41 feet in size M ttfril f.r tennis, volleyball nnd vikfr outdoor game, it is slated, with pnoi.sion ih.it the .students raise bahince needed, npproximately l-1"'. The junior cluimber of com at the school asked the local 'jjtnlier of commerce for suggestions tn the means of raising the inoeny, i! decided to schedule the wwhH fame, ami sell tickets among ! merchnnts. l't of tle work will he done hy ! twdents themselves, in spare rinring the remainder of the fhnnl Legion Dance and Potluck Dinner is Scheduled Tonight LET BY COUiVTY Pids on two Lane county road pro jects were let by the Lane county court late this afternoon. The North Fork project, which involved hauling :HX0 yards of gravel, was referred back, as the only bid was held to be too high. The Green-Door section of the La raine highway, a macadam road four miles I- ng. was let to Davidson ami Oliver, who bid $iri,4$ti, low bid for this project. The MeCollom Gap section of th" Hadleyvil.e road, grading for two miles, was let to Hise, Dyer and Johnson, who bid 4.G1".60 for the project. Wild tttrkeyK will be established us game in t regon, if efforts of the stale game conim:.sion are successful, acc Tiling to word received in Kugene todiy from Captain A, K. Hurghduff. statu game warden. A shipment of three dozen eg;s has hen received for tiie state game farms at Kugene nnd Corvalii?, it is staled, and next fall several pairs of birds will be imported from Ohio, toRtMhcr with other ship ments of eggs. Attempts were made to propagate the birds several years ago, but were unsuccessful. "Hut domestic turke.-s thrive in Oregon," says Mr. Hurgh duff, "nnd for that reason, 1 don't seo why the wild birds cannot he propagated.'' Members of the Kugene post American Legion, nnd the women's an:iary will frolic tonight nt the first potluck dinner and dance of the moiith, announces W. N. Win tier, chairman of the social committee. The j dance will begin immediately at $ 1 o'clock, and nil members of the legion pnsi, whether married or not, are in- ! Women are nsked to bring sand- i ; wiches for the luncheon to he served; at 11 o'clock, the committee states, j I This will he the ln?t social affair be- fore the big joint picnic at Cohurg ; bridge next month. Calf Clubs Urged To Attend Jubilee Near City May 28 Every club member in Lane county owning a Jersey calf has been invited to bring it to the Jersey Jubilee at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. L. D. Griggs. 3 miles northeast of Kugene. May 2S, according to Arnold D. Col lier, county club leader. The Lane County Jersey (.'utile club will piy the transportation charges, it it stated. .Members of livestock clubs also will be invited because in the morning of May lis n judging contest will be g'ven. A representative from O. A. C. will precede the contest with a talk explaining points to cons'der in plac ing Jetsey cuttle. Two trophies nre to he offered as prizes, tine, a s Iver clip, is to go to the club making the best show. At tendance of the club, animals shown, best appearance of (he animals and record of members in the judging con test will be points on wh eh the win ners will he marked. The other cup wili be given the individual Jersey cnlf club member scoring highest in thse points. The jubilee starts at 10 o'clock a. m. (Continued from page one) Ahe Kings, Taylor White. Hugh Win- der, K. H. Decker, Wilshire Hristow, j Fred Fischer, George Mnrksburg, W. j P. Fell. C. A. HartMl, Robert F. Cal-1 inhan, H'v Itooth, J, K, Shelton, Paul Kelly, M. (.' Senle, C. A. McClain, Hoy Stien. M. H. Gilmore, Kric Allen, tieorge Turnbuil, F. L. Stetson, V. G. Hale, and M. II. Anderson. Several names have already beeri iiddcd to thu waiting list, it is announced. MONUMENT IS URGED PORTLAND, Ore.. May lit.. The Catholic Women's Order of Foresters, in quadrennial convention here today, endorsed a resolutinu to erect n ino.i ment nt the Service Fathers Sincttt: ary at Kelly Huttc, l'ortliml. The resolution will he submitted to the nnti 'mil comcntioti in Denver in AiU- ust. .Mrs. Klizabeth Kelly was elect mI national delegate, with Mrs, Kliu- , beth llogan alternate. - VISIT FROM SALEM i J. M. Devers anil C. V. McCuIloucii , of the state highway department nr ; rived in Kugene this morning for a (conference with the county court. M Devers is attorney for the commission n.td Mr. McCulloiigh is bridge engineer. Rabbit Huts are Studied by Club The (Jo-Getter Rabbit dub of Lane count v held its third meetine this aft ernoon nt the firm home of C. G. Kttrhl nt lliiilov Hill Tltiu in tlin onU- rnbtiit club in Iine cun'y. and the LICENSED TO WED Glenn William Riibierlo of Lebanon nd Elinor Ruth Rennet t of Kugene were gran'ed a marriage license in the office of R. S. ) try son, c"imty clerk, ths morn'ng. Go. N. Mcl.f :in. Insurance, toVi Willamette St. Phone 017. tf Boys use Dynamite For Celebration ellok.n that rnrkeil the west of Kutene about 8:30 and again J, o'tln.ii la,t nisht were noi ",ffr,nen rumhies, nor desperate ' ' hlowins up afe, but were J a r.i,.bration beina; held by ,0""f bora, rerrorta William Jll!S. t,,.f l 1: tt.. - wI'lna feveral sticks of dynamite f r the ,iiv reiorvoir in the Uolleje :ri.-i. tocether with aome XA cs... ,nr took thia over '..iSternth .vpnue and Jefferson -" they prferdeil to set it off in , . l,"i.e, won. being uel be j,!"' t!'t out sewora. Several ",.'r 'rhed away by the boys. "f,i 'r beat them to if it nTrf' :'r" h'n"' eelebration '11 ij"1 ',r f"m ,irr" 'oniah' i. !"'-'P"ned indefinitely, it is U"" t.v.. although they have ''".l that .i,h practices are Springfield Hears Eugene Quartets SrillNtiKlKl.ll. Mcy at (Speeiall. The (toys' and nirl' quartet of the Kuitene high school glee clubs furniaii ed special music this afternoon nt the 1 o'clock asenibly of the Springfield high scln ul. Following the Siet!i ii music a pep rally was held, relath-e to the student b"dy elections whicii j will he held tomorrow in Ihe Inch I fchool. A premilent. vice-president, j secretary anil treasurer of the stutb-nt j hotly are to be elected, a manager tor j girls' athletics, for boys' athletics, ami i editor of tre "(i "tietter." high seho .1 ! paper. Three candidites are in th.' j race for stutenr body president, one a girl. Frank Lombard, tieorge Moon, i nnd Iowa ("arlton. ub Leaders to Assemble May 29 r-"f''r ly rn'eting of the Lan? r.',i V"'ai r,ub '-eaders' a.aoci, t " " 1 held at Santa Clara Fri t . Mar -"I. at fl o clo, k. it . rt t d.y by Arnold I. Col ..." '';r;'T cjh bader. in a mimei- r ", '""r mailed to lender! i lfr?n h;n offjc, W. P. Sorenson Gets ! Fine for Assault i I A feud of long standing win I settled yesterday between Walter 1 P. Soronson and E. 8. Van Fos ' sen. and as a result Roronson paid $10 and costs in the city 1 police court this afternoon for : hi part In the fracas. He was charged with assault and battery. , and pleaded guilty. ! The assault Is alleged to have taken place In the Twin Oaks j lumber yard, where It is stated ; Soren.-on strui k Van Fossen ev i eral times. A warrent waa sworn out, and the sentence mete out thia afternoon by Judge fjeorg" A. fltlmore. r,. " "inc. mis morning. H4M".' i preidi-nt home com , r,J IJ.e Snat-i Clara peojiie 'ii. j'..1 1 H -"'Vh-ck dinner." s:ii SECRETARY GOES HOME WASlll.VtiTiiN, May io. n -Secretarr Weeks of tr.e nsr depar' ment. who suffered an attack "f throniboai" aSout HI we.k. ag". plain . . v.. I ... 1 . . , .4 .iihtn f . 'days for a consultation of phi.iran' to determine whether a sail hiaouvr j driinage op'ration is neeaaary. " "r "11 r. si nvnir. state I t. i ,t. I ',n .1 t!Hl a' , . ...... ,,r Ali'U ii" ' ( . ' '1'ih leader. I,. J. A1-: Rlectro theripv. Opp.sit, lleilif ike i a v'ni"n .emce, and Mr. net, lllone Mft " l there. I . " o" tn LU i"' of :r. club work, draw-1 INSl'BK WITH HEXBI TKOMl' hLikeYouIn. Mhis Eagle Shirt M j I ho wouldn't ? Mmdora Madru is corded, striped or ciiecicd with the ingenuity of a ' c l - . I i t -I nne aiiinmR ue.i;gncr a smri wim spcci.u rcf.nemcnts of fit, a madras that she, who Itnows fibrics as you don't, will approve and such tailoring as only the feminine eye can appreciate. C'OLLAi. i i r.'ll $4.00 STOREMEN 711 WtU.AMKTTE bl. 3 Glance through this list of suitable wedding- and graduation presents. Hundreds more not mentioned here ready for your choosing GiftsorBrides Throngs of new things in the downstairs gift shop Gifts ' decorative, charming and useful. The M & W ' prestige i enhances their apprecia- tion but not their 1' post ' , There's a Touch of Romance with Beauty in the Gift of Silver Candle Sticks Kvpry wonmn loves beautiful allvor nnd no collodion la quito complnto without cnndlo Btlcks. Hnro Is a most snttsfyliiR choice ut plain stiver, hitntmnrcd and Dutch silver candlo sticks in 8(iiat, medium nnd 12-Inch Rises. $3.00 to $10.50 Pair SIJA'KR ItOT DISH IiIATS 50c TO $3.00 Iff silver: Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers ThoiiRhtful and always welcome Rifts these nro tho newnst doalgnn in hammored silver, decorated nnd Hutch Bilvor. Novelty ortnponal nhnpi'B. vevy, short to extromoly tall a plnualng choice, moderate in price. ' $1.00 to $4.00 pair 3 PC Sugar and Cream Sets $10.50 Heavily plntotl, beautifully finished In deep rich silver. Creamer nnd' sugnr gold lined. Complnto Willi novelty handled tray. Other .Sets $0.50 and $7.50 ; Quaint Tapestry Designs enhance these Silver Pieces 42 Piece Dinner Sets, "Trinway" Pattern $9.00 A nent, rich gold bund pattern In American light welKht Bcml-porcolnln, open stock. 42 Piece Dinner Sets, "Embassy" Pattern $20 Finn Kngllfth Johnsonwaro every pleco lieaullfully glnrcd nnd perfect artistic puttern, open atock. 42 Piece Dinner Sets, Nippon China, $40.00 Dignified "Hartford" pattern. An attractive gold hand pattern nlwnys iu good taste. Can ho matched nnywhere. Many Other Dinner Sets Priced From $6.50 to $250.00 Entire Stock of Lustre and Japanese Crackled Ware Tea Sets Half Price Very Special! 7-Piece Water Sets $1.98 Ifandftomo prenned kIjibh denlgnn nil clear and perfect. CHEESE and CRACKER SETS $7.50 COMPOTES $7.50 ' SANDWICH TRAYS $5.00 BREAD TRAYS 44.50 and $7.50 CHOP PLATES $5.50 CAKE PLATES $6.00 TEABALLS 75c i '("'. i 1 if f - j i n Extra Thin Blown in Grape or Star Cut Patterns, 7 Pieces $2.40 HiJISKY I. HAD IW.nWX HAND HAND KTCIIKI) 7 IMKCK SKTS $7.25 FANCY SYIU'I' I'lTCIIKHS $1.25 26 Piece Set Rogers 1847 Silverware $31.85 CAKF I'l.ATKS $1.75 I5KHU Y SK I S $1.95 Aside From Being Practical These Electrical Gifts Are Decorative And Dependable lllotpolnt and t'nlversal brands featured) WAV 1'l.H IKONS $;t.50 AND $15.00 TAI'.F.K STOVKS $.!I5 AND $7.!)5 HLK-'TitlC IKONS $.!.(i!, $5.ui AND $(!.75 PKIfCOLATOKS $.50 AND $15.(M) (JKll.LS $15.(iij TOASTKKS $:!.50 riloNH 4 VflV.K DKI.IVKR1KS CAItKI'CI. ATTKNTID.V TO MAIL (Mtl'Kltrt Ur-Uvmm zWctilx tone cfero DtntlnKtilf-lH'd nintpllclty chnr;t( tcrlzH thin hand-i-nriie "Anibnusador pat trrn In famoun Ho-r lst7 Hilverwarf. HH con tthtlH of 6 knivcH. 0 fnrki, 6 ('-afipoonH. 6 table Hpnon, 1 miff'ir nht'll, 1 ImjU'T knife In lnautlful che.nt fur Rift rIvIiik. WITH PU'SII MNKD MAHOGANY FINISH SKKVICK TKAY THIS sirr $:i;i.Go 1) Other 2H pleco seta 17.50 to $1 1.35 5 Piece White Japanned Kitchen Sets $3.25 Bcfiiit (fully enameled in' whltfi nnd labeled in neat Rold letter. Set confl st h of hrei box, flour, augur, coffee and t"u tannlfterH, An Ideal tift for tho June bride, , Gold Embossed Tea Pots $2.95 Ileal china lea potts Guaranteed to tind any heat. Universal Percolators $4.25 and $7.50 GIFT SUCTION' 1M TUB DOWN STAIRS STOI1K TAKK KI.KVATOH AT HTOItK KNTKA.N'CK