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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
. ':'i.!t: I .-I. 1 a. ;-: . 1 i .a t r '-'"ii !;1 Pago Six THE EUGENE GUARD Thursday Evening, Mav Nezjus of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAOK riltOVK, May iM. (Spwljil) Jolin gtiincjr A'Iimiih from Kpnkntip with hi" wife who havr bven viMdnK .Mr. nd .Mm. .InirwH Short re turned by junior Tuenlay for tJipir home. Mr. Aflnin i preni'lmt of Ihp I'"rmpr' Vnimi of Wnxfiiiijcton, ami lias gone to t lie 0rvnllin convention, on the way. Mm. 3, A. M'Trymnn writ lo Itrny, Cal., WeiliiPMlay. JIit liuslmiul nml non JoJiu W. Mfrrymiin ami wife an living nt limy, .Mr. Mrryiiiflii Ik uf-ff-pU'fi hmlly Ity (lie high altitude nt Itrny. Mm. M'Trymnn who w;ih wra tiiry of ihfl I'ant Matron, club rei:n p1 and Mrs. .!. J. tlruhain vaa ap pointed in Iut place. Mm. Hush Trunnel left WHnrmlny , fur Orvallin to attfml the Farmers; union convention, held there this j week. Louis Kramer has sold out his In- ten-lit in the Allinon brother barherj hop and will linve a shop of his own j in the Karl Hill building, next to the Arcade theater. The remains of Mm. W. W. TliaHc ara wa taken to I'nrtlnnil Wednenday morning fr rreniHtion. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith left WedneBdny for While Kalmon. Waalf Ingfon to mnke that city their home. Mrs. Mary MoFarland and Mrs. L. J. Holler rame Wednesday morning from Loa Angeles, Cal,, and are vis iting with Mrs. Lou Damewood. John and Fred Hnrtel en me down from Itnhemia Tuesdsy. They will re turn soon with Walter Cochran and Kimer UooMttle. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pawn who have been viRiting Mrs. Dawson's sis ter, Mrs. W. O. Wil"on and family, re turned home to Knumchiw, Wash., Wednesday. Mfsa Mabel Conna of Hotel Itartell left Tuesday for the east. Hhe will be gone for three months. Helen U reed love is working in her place, in the hotel, and EUie Heck la work ing in the place of Marie Moaier. Mrs. Hoa Cnrrln and son Lynch Currin and family motored to Itose burg Tiiesday and is visiting the Ver non Fields family. Mrs. Fields is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Currin. Hazel Pa Lay from GervaiB is vis iting her father, M. C. Dressier and brother Fred Dressier. Lewis Johnson was struck by the high line at Culp Creek oamp and hii shoulder and Up were severely cut. Mr. James Groom left Wednesday morning for Portland to visit her daughter Mrs. J, J. Jackson, F.lixa hetb Miller who mokes her home with the Groom family, will go to Portland as soon as the Cottsge Grove school closes. The annual motorcycle hill climb of Mt. Itavid whi'h has an So per cent (frade w.II Hike place Sunday, May :ti. Mrs. Clarence Sluan mine from I'orfjjiid Wednefdny. Mr. and Mrs. Genrge Kherntun mo toml from Khokhh City and are vis iting their niece, Mm, (I. V. Jiivis and fnmily. Mm. Herman Kdwards took the Kl martps Hub to Fngcne Wednesfhiy and fiifprtniiH'd them at the ,nljor-ige. .Mrs. U illinin Shcirer is in town from Medford. .Mr. Shearer i in Ne hdlem w ill hia daughter, Mra. Fran cis liuckleH. Mrs. Shearer expecta to leave for ehalein soon. , I V.. It. H"liain of the Snlvation ttrtuy : from Portland, vifited Tuesday with' (Mr. and Mrs. If. It. S. hnefer. r j Mrs. W. P. Thatcher ami Mrs. I. M. I J hiiniley wmp Wednenhiy from Port ! ! la ml. I Lela Finch slninmed the postoffice door open. It flew back and struck ', her pft arm and ItHnd cutting them ; badly and breaking the large gluni in 1 the door. 'her company, received surgical atten tion Tuesday ( r a large sliver run in his forearm while at work. The sliver 1 was extracted with difficulty, since it was deeply 'moedded in the flesh and broken off. Mrs. N. N. KaMor and daughter j were here from Leaimrg Tuesday. j Walter Piatt and Charles Grant were in Thurston Tuesday. Mrs. May Craft and son Harley ' vih.:tei nt Waltervdle Tuesday at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Tb'una W. j ( 'arney. They returned yesterday j morning. I SPRINGFIELD CIIKSWKLL. May 21. I Special "11. e funeral of the 'late Karl l. M-x-Jey wnh held from the Kchwering ciiapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clo-;:. A "urge assemblage of friend h anil nficiihoi'H (iiteHte.l t tit ir j mp thy :ind interest will) boiiiiiifut flowMi ml in -.ng n beaut ftil ciij-ket. Jtev. W'il irn I.jiiye of Kugene, Sunday school mi si nary of Wilhimetre Prewliytery. of fic nted. He read mhiip nppropriute h tcctiipiis of sr'riptiire; and give a her moo full of hope and entrtnty. He i-poke of the deceased's conversat oi ali"ut two yearn ;.g" nml attested lh.:i he died in tiie faith. He told of a painter who wai ni-ked to paint a p lure of Alesnnd-'r the great; he re fused for a Ions time; then Tnii'ly consented. It np pen red that in a wur Alexander the grrnt bail' received a wound over Irs eyes, leaving a sc.ir. The painter did not want t paint tli scnr, but he found a naturul positl ci of Alexander in th.it he wa in the habit of holding bis finger over tlK car and meditating. He consented l picture his that way. The unuiii'-r urged that the finger of criticism be used to cover up the car. He said .liere were three crises in life; b.rtn. the new birth and death. Our hope of iife after death wa in Christ's rei urrectiun. Kveryihing pointed to tiie resurrection; nature in her f ullne.ib proved it. The Htble proved it. All life taught it. A quartet consisting of .Mrs. C. II. ScoKWick, Mrs. F. L. Kirby, H. C Tiavilliuu and C. H. Sedgwick acom puuied by Mrs. H- Travilhon sajj three sugj: "Jens, Itlessed Jesus," "As.eep in Jejsu. and "So Ityin There;"' the pallbearers were J. i". Hurley, Artlitir Kerr, U. 1. Waite, I'l Scliwering. George O'Neal and Chaa. Sutton. T:te inienm'iit wan in th Cieawell cemetery. The arrangements were ill ch;iige of. It. A. Schw( riiig. uiiderliiker. - Among the outside visitors wo at-! lenoed the funeial of Knrl Muxl".1 Tinsdiiy were Mr. and Mr. It. I' Waili- of Kugen nml Mr. anrl Miv Harry Allen nf Cottnge t;rove. At the Cre swell .Methodist church Vflj-tor Irvine will take f r his niorn n theme. "Knowing ( ursclve- Iiv Seeing ( !od." In the evening "Truly S:iti-fied SotiTs" wi I be tin- atiSje.-!. A. K: CoweJl, iiuyor of Mdwiiukic and former residents of Crehwel was in (own Tuesday sliak;ng hands wit:? old friends and on busiueH. The Ladies' Aid aociuy of the Presbyterian church met We"dne-di.' nftern-on at the Sedgwick home, (tontine business wa tran -acted and la social time enjoyed. Also some quilt j ing done. The Ladies' M'ssionary society of the Presbyterian church meets wit:i 'ilia. Klizaheth I. Hearby Thursday afternoon. Mrs. It. K. McDnniel of j Kugene, a former resident and mem ' her of the society will lead the met ! ing. j V. H. Johm f Eugene was 'n ! cVeswell Wednesday and incidentiy 'enjoyed the Methodist Aid dinner nt J the pursonnge. j .Mrs. F. Fihher of Portland wis the . guest of Mr. and Mm. F. A. It.chard j sun over the week end. I Practic:ng has beet, going on dai'y i by the different classes of the school ! for the Hi-Jinx, which wilj be given fin the W. O. W. ball, Monday. May 25, Many interesting stunts will b put on which everybody will enjof. The proceeds will g. for the com munity bouse fund. NOTICE Moved to Park street in Un'ted States National Hank HnilJing, first door south of 8th street, ti FRANK J. BF.HGER. Realtor OLD TIME DANCE Thurston, May :trd, given by Far mers Coion. Change in the niuste. Everybody welcome. MARCEL AND CURL, 75c. 4-itJ Washington St. Phone 11M5-J. tf. ZOLA ItlEGER. OREGON MOTOR CO. Thone 04U U.JO Olive Phone E. Stevens for piano tuning. x SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Hpec- Inl) Reuben W. Smith, city recorrler, : left Tuesday for Ashland to attend the I. O. O. F. lodge. i W. ('. McLagun left this morning, for North Itend on an inspection trip for the Muntnin States Power com pany. Mrs. Lida Mulligan of Portland Is visiting at the home nf her brother-in-law and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mulligan. She will be here about a month, according to her present plans. Mrs. Charles Snelstrnm nf Not) re turned home Tuesday after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R. Harhert of Wil lamette Heights. E. W. Albers was taken sick yes terday morning with appendicitis. Mrs. James Smith of Itonth -Kelly camp 21 above Wendling was here Tuesday and yesterday visiting nt the home of Mrs. William Griffin and Mrs. M. A. Neet. Stanley Haugh was In town yesler- day from M areola. , " i The bnsehall game which was to 1 have been played yesterday afternoon between Springfield and Eugene high schools at Springfield was postponed because of the rain. W. A. I-amhert, who works in the planing mill of the Rnnth-Kelly Lum , MILITARY TOURNAMENT O. A. C. STADIUM, CORVALLIS Saturday, May 30, 1:15 P. M. FEATURING 1200 STUDENTS OF 0. A. C. CADET CORPS WORLD WAR ARMORED TANKS LIEUT. KELLY WITH 12 PLANE3 Aerial Buttle, Stunt Flying, Parachute Jump, Bombln? Cor vallln, Smoke S'jreenB. Machine Gun Contest ana many other oventH. General Admission 60c Reserved Seats 75c Seat Bale at O. A, C. "Coop" and Sam's Cigar Store, Corvalils, Oregon Morit dream of 1 SS- VStfiVvXTX protection" mm I Here is what a West Coast Life Perfect Protection Policy will give: CjQQQ if yon die from natural causes $10,000 tf ya from BCcident and in case of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; and in ad dition 3. Pay you $50 per month for life ; and 4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of accident, the company will pay you $5,000 in cash, immediately, in addition to all other benefits. In case of temporary disability, as 1 result of either sickness or accident, the company will pay you $25 per week for a limit of 52 weeks. ITest Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY home orrici-SAN fmncisco PORTLAND BRANCH OFFICE 7th Floor Gasco Bldg. JOR WM. G. WHITE, District Manager The Armory, Eugene, Oregon S3) O 11 flHS ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES Ask fcr a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer t j it with. No obligation at all. CT to Undisputedly the world's leading wash., you must have heard about it. Women evT where are talking of its worifiers: 50 lbs of; a luuimoi linens, silks n.i ens, spick-span in half the time required bEt ubcucu, even uu wnsiDanas or collars, NotadoUy . oscillator, or any type Wr, familiar with but an entirely new princiX! years ahead I Its results will amaze you, Don't fail to try it next washdav or soonpr if vnn nnVi 01 . ' mediately. Q Outstanding , f Maytaj Features -Washes faster. 2 - Washes cleaner, 3 - Largest houriy cap. "city in the wodi 4 - Most compact wash, er made, 8 -Cast aluminum tuK 6- Easily sdiuited to your height, 7 - Clothes can be putla or taken out with the washer running, 8- Tub deans itself. 9- Automatic drain. board. Instant ten. sion release. All parts enclosed. 9 Reasons for World Leadership mm. Jflmam Gyrafoam HVasher CDiJmcr NEW LOCATION MAYTAG SHOP est 9'h Street Temporary Phone 470 USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS Lingette and Striped Charmeuse, 59c In every wanted color, nlso black or white. , This populnr liiiKorio fabric is used so extensively for Prin cess Slips, Bloomers, SIcpiiiH, Petticoats, Gowns, Camisoles, etc. Silk Striped Madras 59c Yard Attractivo patterns in fino quality silk striped inmlni. Men's shirts, boys' blous.o, pajamas or waists. English Broadcloth 59c Plain colors, grey, blue, tan, roso and white One- of the- season's most fav ored fabrics for drosses, blouses, rompers, wnsli suits, and incn'a shirts. Gives lonp: sorvieo and tubs easily. 36 inches wide. 36-Inch English Prints , 2 Yards 59c Just when needed comes this good special on new prints. Bright, cheery, colorful pat terns in nil tho new small fig ures. ' 36-Inch Lingerie Silk V 59c Yard Beautiful pastel shades of orchid, rose, pink, blue, tan, grey, henna, nnvy., etc. Ideal for lingerie, waist lin ings, etc Plisse Crepe, 2 Yds. 59c ' (Plain or Figured) Painty patterns with colorful figures on lioneydew, maize, pink, blue, lavender, white. A popular cotton for gowns,' bloomers, women's pajamas and step-ins. Easily tubbed and re tains its original appearance without ironing. 39-Inch Imported Voiles 59c Flesh or white for gividuation drosses. Kxlra good quality, fine sheer voile. Shantone Suiting 59c Emerald, grey, blue, rose, ean na, tan, lavender and white. This fast color wash suiting lias a host of admirers. Colors to suit all. .'Ki inches wide. Colored Sateen 65c Our entiro lino of (iiic and 7oc sateens in plain colors or fancy designs. 36-inc.hes wide. 36-Inch Black Sateen 2 Yards 59c Good sturdy black sateen for bloomers, play suits, petticoats, or linings. Playtime is near, better buy for summer needs. 36-Inch Dress Crepe 2 Yards 59c Light weight dress crepe in cheeks and plaids. Beautiful color combinations. A summer time dress material. 36-Inch Fine Percale 3 Yards 59c Choice patterns. Our entire lino of 2'Je percales in many new designs aro offered in our 5!o salo. 36-Inch Indian Head 2 Yards 59c Priced much less than regular genuine Indian Head. The fa brie, of many uses. Berkeley Nainsook 2 Yards 59c This well known standard brand of fine sheer nainsook at a big paving. For those plan ning baby garments or fine underthings a real chance to save. 36-Inch Daisy Outing .2 Yards 59c Iaisy Outing, the name tells the story. A heavy twilled weave white outing. 17-Inch Striped Huck Toweling 2 Yards 59c A fancy buck toweling of the better kind. Gold or bine stripes. Makes fine towels for gifts or guest rooms. 18-Inch Huck Toweling 3 Yards 59c An excellent quality fine weave buck priced much less than usual. Striped Crash Toweling 4 Yards 59c Just, think! You can make fine kitchen or general purpose towels for less than l.V. . A quality that will surprise you. Friday and Saturday A EXTRA GOOD VALUES 30 East 9th St. SALE 30 East 9th St. LOVE & BARRETT 18-Inch Turkish Toweling 2 Yards 59c A heavy weight double thread Turkish toweling. Here is an opportunity to save. Table Damask 59c Yard Choice of white or colored Keufrow table damask, fiS and (it inches wide. We'll tell you it's a value. Fancy Dress Voiles 59c Without a doubt the finest collection of dress voiles nt this price. Beautiful new figured put terns, exclusive new flock dot combinations. Colors, everything you could wish. Boudoir Caps 59c Painty, lacey, frilly silk and lace combinations. Make pleas ing gifts for brides to be. Crepe Bloomers 59c Women's pink crepe bloomers full cut roomy garments. Sizes 27 and 0, elaetic waist and knee. Brassieres and Camisoles 59c . A big sieeial lot, values to S") cents. Brassieres in brocaded or plain, all sizes, 32 to 42. Camisoles in lingette, every good color, all sizes, 34 to 44. Washable Gloves 59c Our regular 75e brand wrist style washable suede gloves. All sizes, 6 to S. Xcw shades. Neckwear 59c A smart collection of neck wear, collars and collar and enff sets. Fancy Rubber Aprons 59c The biggest value you ever saw in these new models. F.very good color with fancy trim and pocket. Wrist Watch Set 59c Fancy ribbon with gold plat ed fasteners, complete wntch set. 75c Fancy Garters 59c Attractively trimmed fancy garters in new color combina tions. Make acceptable gifts. Specials From The Men's Section Athletic Unicns 59c Made of a good grade barred Nainsook' with elastic waist. All sizes, 36 to 44. Men's Suspended 59c Extra good heavy elastic webbing that has lots of stretch. A good special at f!)e. Leather Faced Gloves 2 Pair 59c Regularly priced at 3.1c a pair. Friday and Saturday they are two pair for fiDe. Men's Socks 4 Pair 59c A sturdy cotton hose with double heels and toes. Elastic top. Some value. Cordovan, grey, black. Army Underwear 2 For 59c Army shirts, and drawers. Closing out broken run of sizes. A big value. 2 for 5!lo. ' Men's Silk Sox 59c A fine pure silk thread rinse. The well known " Bear Brand ' make. All sizes, 10 to 11. Black, cordovan, navy, white. Shirts and Drawers 59c Each Bnlbriggan shirts and drawers Ecru colors. A fine summer weight garment. Sizes to fit ev erybody. . Dress Sox 3 Pair 59c Our regular 25c dress snx. Gray, black, cordovan, Tnlm Beach. (food looking, durable hose. Khaki Crash Hats 59c Light weight crash lints for autoing and outing wear as well as for those who like tliem for summer work. Women's Handkerchiefs 3 For 59c A big assortment of plain or fancy colored handkerchiefs in plain or embroidered corners. Women's Handkerchiefs 2 For 59c Regularly 35 to 40e. Choice of a big lot to go at' this special price. Women's Fibre Silk Ho3e 59c Smart looking Rayon Silk Hose in all the new shades and black. Ravel garter stop. Rein forced heels and tors. All sizes. Children's Ribbed Hose 2 Pair 59c Extra good special in all size 5 to 10. Fine ribbed or Derby ribbed style. Grey, black or cordovan. Children's Fancy Hose 59c Fancy colored roll tops in 3-4 size. Sand, l'i cabin, cordovan and black. A real dressy hose for the voung folks. Women's Ribbed Hose 59c For the woman that wants long wear and good looks this hose has an instant appeal. Medium rib. Mercerized cot ton in good colors. Eog cabin, sand, cordovan, black. Women's Vest3 59c Made from fine EgyptKin Cl,t; ton highlv mercerized. Correctly tailored. 'Band or bodice top. All sizes, 3G to 44. Women's Unions 59c Choice bodice or built op shoulder style. An ideal garment for im mediate wear and warmer days ahead. Real value giving at this sale price. All sizes, o(i to 44. Misses' Unions 59c Fine knit unions with oP seat, built up shoulder ' light weight garment f"r ?u' mer wear. All sizes, S to H rs-