The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 22, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., May 22, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textf . Pago Ton 'XUE EUGiuNE QUAKfl Friday Evening, Mar,.. if i 'i ! 'I 1 . S IE! SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY A naving of over $1000 will be nf Vcteil thin summer by ulnj cement 'r pipe joints in wnter mains in pi a re of lomi, it was announced lodtiy by C, A. McC'lnin, .nuperintendent of public utilitiev. The cement li;m beu thoroughly tettted in Oilifornlii, tind after n iter Ion of tfHtn, it wns nil'ipted by the I'ortlinnl wilier boiird. The proccHH of lining the cement ia much the Mime hh lend. Oakum in fimt put in the jnium, nnd the cement without Himd, 1h Ifiinped in. Thin in then Allowed to et for -18 hours, whi'ii the pipe h ready for une. The iliffereiKe in the rout can be readily ern, as lend for n i'J-iwh pipe joint costs ?1.7.i, while the ! uwrtt required routs H or 4 cents. It dikes a little Jong it to tie the ce ment, nnd it is neceHsnry to let it set two (InyH, hut tbe siivinif in spite of llii is (piite lnrf. The lesiN conducted in Tortlnnd pnned (but cement joints could stnnd even more Kim in tlimi lend wiiliout tanking, nnd they luive proved KiHm fiietory in every way, it is stated. The ci'imnt will be used in Kitttene wherever possible, says Mr. MeChiin. Home joins where it is hard to put in cement will hnve to be IimmNmI, as will joints wlirrn die water ennuot In hhul off for. -IH hours. Mrs. Martha J J rum is to leave to day for lied wing, Minncaotv where she will upend most of the summer visiting with relatives and friends. MUs Verna Mayfield of 1'ortlsnd tbe home of her sister, Mrs. h. V liean, is improving. The dinner given Wednesday by the Brihesda Lutheran ladies' Aid ao Wety at the chamber of commerce I rooitiH was n mom iuccessftil altair, will be n visitor in Kugene over the j T Moc,.nffen wa awarded first week-end as the guest of Miss Ksther Mr. and Mrs. A. It. .Scott of Tort lund expert to re' urn to their home tomorrow after spending the past week in Kugene. prize fr selling the most ricketH, 8ml W. (.'. M.hIuhoii tbe seeond prize. About four hundred person were served at tbe dinner. PLENTY OF WATER 5 The I.. O. K. enjoyed a very plena- ant afternoon at Ibe Klks temple yes- terdav, forty attending: for the -after nwni at r-nrJx n ml miv'n. Mrs. ( '. It. Miss B. K. Skene has as her house Sr.0( flIjj MrH( jfarl .Moore were jrufHis over tne weea-end .miss reggy j l0HlPM(tn fr ()ie day ohi'iir vi uregon . ny nun .Minn iier mfnn King of I 'or tin ml, who arrived today. KrJends will be glad to know that Mrs. A. L. Htewnrt of Fall Creek who has been ill for several weeks at The Ladies of the G. A. R. are to have a regular meeting in the armory at two-thirty o'clock tomorrow after noon. At this time the mwnoriat ser vices of the organization will be observed. E Chamber Rose Show To be Held June 3 Wr-ilni'mln v, June .'1 Imit bfrn not !.r the rh.iinbPr of rniiinif rro nnxiliiirr fnr thn annual rune h"w sponsored by tli. orKanixntinn. More .ntrU'8 lh;in pvvr belorft nri cxii.etrd ' for thin event, wlilcli every year atlrnetu n great deal of til tenlinn. Itojien nro. to It. brouKht to the chamber of commerce room, between eight o'clock uml eleven o'clock In the timrninl. and jmWnK will lake place In the afternoon, it i announced. The exhibition will he open to the public from 1 o'clock until nine In the eve ning Award, will be n follow,: Single hloomi, first C 1 .BO. neconrl II. uroiinn r.f three, firm $2..0, aecond $I.M, Itronpa of llx, tint, f'l, ecnnd fi, baaketa. first Sli.r.O, aecond 11.0(1, table dlpln.v, first $5, second fl and third $.1. Uulea jovernlnj the pmteat are ai followe. In groups, no buds and plantn natural foliage only; in bavkets, not leks than 12 flowers of the same vari ety, hut other greenery permlsidble; table display, not lem thnn 12 dif ferent varieties. Opening of Lunch Room is Postponed The proposed cafeteria for em ployes in the newly-completed annex to the Kugene Fruit (rowers' ware house, Kigali, avenue nnd Ferry street, will probably not be put into operation this year, announces ,1. 1). Hamlin, office manager of (lie asso ciation, ItcciuiHo canning operations for fruit have been curtinled on ac count of crop shortage, the irtovo Is apparently not profitable at the pres ent time. Thn canning plant Is now working on gooseberries, and a few strawber ries are beginning to como in, it is stated, Homo spinach is also being handled. "Although wo nro short on fruits, the vegetable crop this yetir will be a heavy one," says Mr. llamlin. "The recent rains have been splendid for growing vegetables, We expect to reach full speed on vegetable packing about the middle of June." Water Main Work Starts Next Week Work on the supply line to the site of tbe new rcMervoir on Fairmount heights in to start next week, an-tinum-ed (', A. Met 'lain, superintend' ent of puMic utilities. A cn-w is now fiuirdiing a job of moving the main on Lincoln Mreet, and as mooii ns they me through here, work on the new lint will begin. The new reservoir plan are com pleted, mid liidH will be called for sou, It a muted, It will nerve rci ih'iiin of Fiiirmtoint who are too high tor the present reservoirs. fcPntNliFIELD WINNER SI'ltlNtiFIKLO. May JJ. - iSpe riii h -The Springfield lituli school hnKrhall team defeated the Futile high erh"d nine with n scot-i of 7 to t In a return game yextcrdny aft ernoon at ;t:t."i .'clock on the local field, Kugene ted with n ft to ! net. re up to the ninth inning, when Spring field rallied and made three winning run when Paul Nice i;t a bane on an error after tv'ft men wers out. Merl McMulbft pitched for Hpring fiebl, with Miiffh t'owart as catcher. The Kuuene tiattery included Han born, Knimon nnd Kchrader. The Kugene pU er dfented Spring field in n game lnt week. (lalph P. Laird of Plenant JUU waa re-elected vice-president of the Oregon farmers educational and co operative union, find It, Jackson of Springfield, was re-elected execu tive committeeman, at the annual con vention closing yesterday in f'orvallis it was announced today. Herbert Kg bert of The Onlles began his third term as president. Ite-enacttnent of a state income tax was asked by three committees of tbe state union, and tbe entire convention nked the co-operation of sympathetic bodies in Initiating an income tax law to be voted on tit the next election. A resolution stat ing that the group was unalterably opposed to the I)ennis resolution, pro hibiting the enactment of an Income tax or inheritance tax for 15 years, was adopted with considerable force. Other ipiestfons the convention op posed were the referendum on titb-. Ing, tobacco tax nnd the bus and' truck bills. The next annual meeting will be held in Polk county, Mr. Lnird re ports. followed. "Profit and Loss" will be the Bubject for tonight, it is an nounced, and the meetings will con tinue all next week, it was decided. Sunday's services at the big tent revival campaign on south Willamette will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Kvnngelist Henham will pregch, Mrs. lienham, soloist, will take part and the efficient orchestra which renders' pleawing music will be much In evidence. The services are entirely inter-de-nominationnl in character and no church or individual is without an earnest invitation to nttend and fel lowship with the party which wishes them, one and all Godspeed, PONY TO BE SOLD SPRINGFIELD, May 22. (Spec irt 1 The 0-year-old gray pony which was picked up on the streets of Springfield a few days ago will be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in front of the livery Btnble at Main and Mill streets, according to Reuben W. Smith, city recorder, t hief of Police George Vnlller will be nuctioneer. The animal, which weighs about 000 pounds, Iris remained un claimed, and will be sold for its keep. "Use oil the water you want this summer," says C. A. McCinin, super intendent of public utilities. "There will be no restrictions In any way, and lawqs and gardens may have all the water they can use.' Two new fillers, which greatly in crease the available water supply, are now being installed, and will be work ing In a few days, says Mr. Mct'lain. Settling tanks to take cure of the in crease are also being constructed. This will give Kugene facilities for 0,0XI.O)0 of water every 24 hours, which is ample for nil purposes. Last summer, which was much dry er than tliis season so fnr, the use of water never exceeded 4.000,000 gallons, and it is doubtful if this much will be required often this summer, it is stated. License Suspended 90 Days for Speed Stewart Koch, Eugene youth, has had his driver's license suspended for 00 days by Judge George A. Gilmore, in the local police court. The young man drives a motorcycle, und there has been considerable complaint that he was going ubotit the streets too fast, it is said. v Motorcycle riders have a tendency to speed, it is said, and it is pointed out that the same speed limits that apply to motor cars are also In force for motorcycles. Judge Gilmore has also adopted the policy of suspending licenses of young drivers, rather than fining them, because usually a parent pays the f.ne and the speeding is con tinued, he s:iys. If the license is taken away for a two or three months per iod, it is far more effective, he be believes. - pus, and wil Ibe placed in tbe art de partment, it is announced. Tbe press is designed especially for etchings and i sol the type use dby professional etching artiM. Several students have become pro ficient in this fine art, and the work of iome has won national recognition. Richard t'nrrutbers, of the art depart ment, has taken a lead in this, and h has been praised very highly by Mr. Nosh and others, Mr. Nash came here during the edi torial conference this year, and was greatly interested in printing wor'i be'iig done by students. The gift wis made as an incrntive to continue t hit Hiudr, he announces. A club, called (he John Henry Nash Graphic Arts club, has been organized to spuas-tr at! kinds of printing art. Nash Etching Press Received by U. of O. An etching press for use of uni versity students, donated by John Henry Nash, master printer of Snn Francisco, has arrived on the cam- Lane Farmers to O. A. C. on June 17 Farmers of Lane county are to journey tn Corvallis June 17, which has been designated by Oregon Agri cultural college ns Lane County day, It is announced by O. S. Fletcher, county agent, who returned last night after a conference with officials, Kaeh family of the county is expected to tltkn n tiitultfit Innnli nnil tint mlliMrn will furnish coffee and cream. Grain nnd forage crops will be well j developed at this time, nnd will be! the basis of talks, it is stated. Ilor-i ticultmnl work will also be discussed. All who nttend will also be taken on a tour of the buildings and campus of Iho college. Responsive Crowd Comes to Revival An unusually roxpnrislve muHcnre. ' Rallieri'd hint nllit nl. the, bin tent wliero Kov. ', Orville Ilenlnuu is I'imilurlhiK revival st'rvli'i's, it Is ri porli'd. lIciiliiiK soivico iiMracli'il ninny, nnil in rt-sponsu tn the rules-1 tion of linw liisiiy trisint hsit liccn ! iH'ljti'fl, nvir 100 linwi wcrn raised. 1'niyrr w IimI ly lti-v. Fini'li, (if the In, wil (ilml 'PiiliiiKH I'IhutIi, nnil! nn etnlhUMlnKlie V'Ht'I,lon',l service Saturday .00 Ten Speakers vie In Oratory Tonight The last two oratorical contests of the year will be held tonight at Palo Alto, Cat., and Seattle, Wash. The aemi-final of the Pacific region in the National constitution contest is to oe held ntStanford, and seven college have entries in this. Jack McGuire will represent Oregon against the ma jor colleges and universities of the coast. The Tri-State meet will take place in Seattle, where colleges and uni versities of the northwest will vie. The winner is declared champion of the northwest, and is awarded a $100 prize. Benoit McCrosky will deliver his oration "The Last Milestone," in this competition. I STATISTICS 1 BORN WII.SOX At the home, lrtm Or rhdril street, Thursflny, May 21, 102.-1, tn Mr. mid Sits. Bryan Wil son, a daughter. SMITH At the home, Friday, May 22, 11)2.-1, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith of Veneta, a son. EUGENE Ml GETS COMMinEE POST! R. W. Martin, assistant sales man- f ager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany, who is attending the quarterly session of the West T'onnt Lumber men's association in Tacoma, lias been named on the committee to revise rules for car material, as submitted by some of the leading car factories of the United States, which are look ing more and more to west coast , manufacturers for their requirements, it was learned today. Other members of the committee j were A. II. Land ram of Tacoma, Wal ter H. Nettleton of Seattle, George M. Duncan of Portland, 'ami J. J. Jennelle of Centralia. . Decision to change the basis of as sociation dues was one of the out- standing actions of the meeting, which was the largest in attendance of act-, ual operators of mills since the World war. Change recommended is that on and after September 1 the dues he 4 ( cents per 1000 feet of shipments, in- j stead of as now, u cents per 100 feet' upon capacity for and eight-hour' shift. I Government Road , In Good Condition The government road on the coast from Kutton lake north to the light house is now ready, reports O, Dow ell, Jr.t who arrived in Eugene to day to confer with the county court. He reports that considerable main tenance work has been done on the sand roadH in that section, making them passable by automobile. The best route going north at the! present time, according to Mr. Dowell is to take the land road at tbe month of the North Fork, instead of the main road. , - . DEPARTMENT S1T. 8Bars"Sunnv Monday" Soap 25c FAXCY CREAMERY BUTTER I B -o 10 POUND SACK BEST CAXK SUGAR --9 POUND SACK KERR'S ROLLED OATs!--1 POUND "TRU-BLUE" CUP OUST AM?!? (Including One 14c Package "Tru-Bake" t , , 4 Free With Each Purchase) rackers 1 POUND CAN ROYAL CLUB f'OFFFF ; (Urge Stick Candy Free) TWO 10c LOAVES FRESH AX BIT TV . BREAD 15c L1 30c Liquid Veneer Vz Price 15c -GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, GALLON' i $5.00 ELECTRIC IRONS $3.50 ' 5 QUART PANELED ALUMINUM TP a KETTLES, $1.19 A JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT CROQUET SETS. . HAVE -YOU PLENTY OF GOOD FISHING TACKLE FOR THAT WEEK-END FISHING TRIP? OPH HARDWARE DEPT. WILL SOLVE THAT PROBLEM. , WOMEN'S JERSEY DRESSES, nice . range of colors. $8.50 values WOMEN'S BLOUSES, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe', $6.50 and $8.00 values WOMEN'S PLEATED DRESS SKIRTS $6.50 and $8.00 values Alvita Relieves Aching Kidneys "An a lu'tieur tor of Alvlia 1 ili-rtMiy sUto thai (mm an almost vnitrr llio RiirniMtn'a knif.i nmrtl lion. I liavn Iiihmi ri'Atori'i! In rn Imat health hy th hup n( ynur (irnrltictn. oiiiici'il in nrf.r lial onn phynirlan rail,.,! mono In lh hltiiMi'r, anil tinnitinr en-Inr-Rcil liriiHinlo, liuih iimililn to WhiHh ttio trolllilc nnil Mtfii'iitlnR Kin-Rory. I h.nvo tnkon only moil- iTillu dntn-.l of Alvllu lnlil.li with fhf! roault that I hnvp no mori thought of tho oiuiriiliti!! tahlo than of climbing to thn nioon. I tint an rnthiiainatio Imliovor In thn vlrliip of alfalfa nioilnola Iuthi,.,. f w hat Ihoy havo don for mv nnihlnd Hhort of a now Ionian on life." (Sisntdl J. T. HOI'ZKU Alvlla Tahlota are arli-ntlfti ally prepared from Ilia wonderful ni fairs plant, which tlnnncli. Ii long root ahanrlia thn vital p. munla llm, Iron and phoxphmoa noccaaary to health and vlaor. Alvita ha proved imperially hen cflolnl In overcoming k'dney, lilad , tier and proatatn trouhln. No! mailer what you have tried, try) Ihia remedy of Natnre'a now. A ollar hiiya at box at KuykemftiM ' lirug Co. i : : In the days when the law of jiBI the land was the law of the 5iSr ; gun-and victory be- nk I' longed to the brave! - 0SJkmh r nn . i ,y . i. mmi t i-n ...,, d&isvmMGFnm- v i wmmmsmem ' , . mZKVmsLM $5 i m&Wm TAME". fl I3TV 6 .' II "IP! r stirring adventure and breathless love beneath fe WnMk TOM MIX Thoy call hor tho ? .v JET HLJ fa J ft l I SWAN, because- SJL- A J riJ fJ iH 'A IK MABLE BALLIN t (W VUjill MARION NIXON A Pnnimount sorron UC-- J PV I vSJk WILFRED LUCAN Mr;;;fnT y i )m j TnnAsm T and TONY, the wonder horse " ' 1 TODAY Sv-X '" THE PERFECT CAST "THE-SWAM" andSaturday 'gg '""Hl0" ADOLPHE MENJOU . ' R'.CARDO CORTEZ Comedy Roar- s . Opf FRANCES HOWARD REGULAR f jMtJ LJS A Korjspous .lrnmn of a Kirl who Iriod to lielit PRICES It's Good! jaJjEfJ tJpYX pjfflrl $i t ho firo of lovo nml found it DYNAMITK. ylSftfSi IIW A J I !, Evenings, 30c Matinees, 20r ' J MM &TX llS And hcro'8 a roar: Children, 10c A JjJml C J Continuous Performance 1 p. M. to 11:30 P. M. jLjM, -ml EXTRA! EXTRA! COMPLETE MOTION PICTURES OF LANE COUNTY SCHOOL PAGEANT