The Eugene guard., May 23, 1925, Image 5

THE EUGhXE GUAltu
Page Fiva
CITY NEWS
(Continued from pagt opt)
; has been announced.
tins. ' "
lu pt BOb!e 'raDd5 "re cutdla"y
,(cooeJ io lb meeting, according
ke (niertainment committee con-
"stint f E"""a I1UI"' Eda Ha"h'
0 Sophia Hewett and Lillian Hib-
Mril
ci Demonstration Planned
Arrangements have been com
i.ii for the demonstration that
;i be carried on in flax growing
m, vear, and seed has been dis
Ltcd. 0. S. Fletcher county
Sultural agent states. Max was
Sown here some years ago, but
i lime it is being tried in other
urta of the county. Its develop
Vnt is rapid around Salem. Mr.
fie cher says. A. E. Kestner. 6
" east of Eugene, is planting
To" acre- the Diamon S ranch. 5
ilia, west of Junction City, three
fo rth, of an acre; and 8. J.
Palanuk, IV, miles west of Cres
.ii one-fourth of an acre. "These
.' .jU keep an accurate record'
of the preparation of the ground,
nd the time and method of seed
ft and at harvest timo they will
check up for the yield and quality
It the fibre of the straw produced"
lays Mr. Kletcher.
M.torcycle Hill Climb
Thf jnuual motorcycle bill climb ot
Monot Haviil. will be bcld at Cottage
ijroif. SumHy, May 1- The climb is
, (Urt nt one o'clock. Many out of
lone riders arc expected to enter.
The following riders have entere.1:
Jick Frost, Jioseburg: V. R. Davis,
p Clnrk, A. Cordon Clark. Louis
DoBuj. Yall! Smith. Dale Croner, O.
Kiier' Lest" Barker, Herbert How
,rd aid I'aul Wclborn, all of Eugene;
Mr Evans, lieorge Kaaler. Frank
HooVrr, of Salem; Court Steinhomer
,( Springfield and Scth Davidson of
Portland.
Stores to Close Memorial Day
In contradiction to a rumor that
Manorial dn.v would he a working day
ir Eugene merchants, George Love,
chairman of the holiday committee,
tednv confirmed I he previous an
nouncement that stores would he
closed all day Saturday, May 30. The
Urn Count' Credit association has
areured us that its agreement mads
early this year has not been changed
ind' that mercantile establishments
lre to remain closed all day," said
Mr. Love. ,
Strawberry Carnival Success
The Roseburg strawberry carnival
it. a brilliant success, says V. G.
Baker, who returned to Kugeno wiht
Mrs Jiaker yesterday after a stay in
the southern city. -Most impressive
it the fete, according to the hu
tenians, was the ec'liool children's
parade, composed of hundreds of
youngsters so formed in line as to
(make a huge American flag. The peo
ple of Itoseburg were most hospit
able to the large number ot out of
town spectators, tho Bakers said.
Admitted to Hospital
1 Four persons were, admitted to tnc
Knt-enc Christian liospitnl this morn
ing. An unidentified aged man in
jured in an automobile accident at
West Springfield early this morning is
still unconscious. Mrs. Mabel Scott
of Wendling, Frank Nnmnomboslais
aud Mrs. II. A. Scott, both of Ku
tent are the other patients admitted.
Conference to Meet
The Lane County Older Girls' con
ference will hold their first monthly
meeting at the Central l'rcsbyterian
cburoh, Tenth and I'enrl streets, on
Sunday afternoon, May al. Previous
ly meetings have been, held but once
l year. Following the new program,
meetings will be held on the lost Sun
day of each month.
Hotels Crowded
Eugeno hotels are crowded to
capacity this week-end. A large
number of people from Portland'
and other parts of the state are
here tor Junior Week End at the
university. With Improved con
ditions of roads and good weather
the number ot tourists are steadily i
increasing
in the estimate, draw the largest
average attendance, while Saturday is
the moat popular theater-going day
in respect to day ot the week.
Grants Tass and Hayed at the Ter
minal. Church to Hold Minting
A business meeting of the members
of the Congregational church will be
held just prior to the regular, evening
services.
Elks Plan Glee club
Glee club plans of Eugene lodge No.
337, B. P. 0. Elka include as director
Clare Lee and provide for a chorus
of about 35 voices. The glee will be
programed at the comiug national
convention in Portland this summer,
according to Harry llobb.s exalted
ruler of the lodge.
The club will wear evening clothes
in all public appearances.
Wendling People Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lott of Wend-
ltUg WOTA Vlsilnra in .-a,,....
day. Mr. Lott is connected with
I the Booth-Kelly Lumber company.
iOakridfle Residents In Eugene
' Other Oakrldge residents visit-
; tnsr in Pna -. . i- . nni.
---. & - aiv v.. j. x uuuert. i
realtor. A. Wood, merchant, and j
v.. n,. uay, notet man.
E
Sheiks Fined
A flue ft $23 each was haod?d out
to two .vouiir pheikg who Wffrc found
guilty of a charge of d.RordVrly con
duct in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon. The boys, Lester IVterjon
and Theodore Juhl, accosted and in
sulted young girls cn the streets, at
tempting to intice and force them into
their car.
Leaves for Belknap Sprinks
Mrs. At Cook left this afternoon
for Iielknap yprings for a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. U. I. Klvig
ion. Mr. Cook expects to join them
over Peroration day and angle for
some of the "big fellows" he has be "a
flirting with for the last IT year'.
L. W. Ross at Terminal
Lindsley V. Ross, who has chars
of balancing the four trunk lines uo
and down the Willamette valley, for
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company arrived in Kugene yesterday
and is at the Terminal for the ween-end.
Guilty of Disorderly Conduct
H. J. Pelsey of this city was found
guilty of disorderly conduct by Judge
George A. Gilmore of the municipal
court yesterday. His fine of ?r0 was
suspended upon his promise of good
behaviour. He pleaded not guilty.
Boys Pass Swlmmlnq Test
Twenty-three Kugene hoys in a T.
M. V. A. swimming class of swam
4 ft fpet without touching the bottom
of the tank last night, passing the
test satisfactorily. K. E. Holdemnn,
Y physical director, started the swim
ming rourse last Monday and instruc
tion will continue for another week
free of charge.
Amaranth to Meet
Amaranth will meet Monday eve
ning in Masonic hall for a 6:40 dinner
to be followed by initiation. Maude
Pope Allyn, deputy supreme royal
matron of Oregon, will make her of
ficial visit. All members are urged
to be present.
Wallowa Picnic
Toe Wallowa county picnic will he
held in the municipal park tomorrow
afternoon. Ail Wallow county people
living in Kugene and vicinity are in
vited, especially university students
from that county.
Drivers' License Suspended
Tue driver's license of Stewart
Foch. Kugene youth, was suspended
for 90 days by Judge Gilmore upu
the former's conviction on the charge
of reckless driving. Koch appeared in
municipal court yesterday afternoou.
Picnic Will Bo Held
The Wallowa-Willamette club 'will
hold its annual picnic at the muni
cipal auto park Sunday, May 24. A
basket dinner will be served nt 1:30
p. tn.
W. S. Levens Visiting Here
W. S. Kevens, state prohibition
commissioner, of Salem, is spending
the week-end in Kugene as the guest
of his niece, Thelma Levens Kiley.
a senior at the university.
I. 0. 0. F. Cemetery
Workmen are busy cutting thi
crass and putting the I. O. O. V.
mnetery in condition for Decoration
for. All lot owners having refuse that
they wish hauled away arc requested
, io bate it ready by Thursday evening.
Vltase do imt go out at the Inst min
ute and rake trash into the alleys,
hen it is too late to have it hauled
off.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Jack Petit and Daisy Nut,
both of Fall Creek, Ore., and to
Clarence E. Nut and Myrtle Potts,
both of Cottage Grove, from the
county clerk's office.
Mr8. Larson Visits Daughter
Mm h P. Larson of Mercer,
en route to M orients, California,
to visit her daughter, was a
guest' last night at the Smeed
hotel.
Chicago Attorney Hera
Lewis K. Torbett. a prominent at
torney of Chicago, who has been j
peniing the winter in southern Cal- )
'foroia, is visiting his cousin, 1 'r.
r'. St-aicfe of Kugene. Mr. Torbett j
visited nil the better towns of;
liifnruia but thinks Kugene superior!
'many respects to the towns of our j
lhlr on the south.
SM Filed Against Cooper
fit bfg.wi TMtot-tlAr in the rirrti't
""irtaMuwt V. it. Cooper fur' .'t".i.
unM (hip K. G. llulin for ibe one
half of tho Tvnti (tcpnrnting thr
'"h and Tenth avenue buihlin.:
-wnM ir ,wo pnrtjrR- n rom
ent, Mr. ulin thflt r c0Oi,.
fr nY..r n,,j liim ,jtp ((nm nKrr,, j
t n for the u(. r,f the wall.
Salem Man Here On Business
W. D. Varuey of Salem was at the
Terminal yesterday. He is in Eugene
on business for the state department.
Mr. Varney is of the public service
commission of Oregon.
Speeding Charged to StcIMn
Otto Stellin will appear before
Judge Gilmore in the municipal court
today to answer to a charge of speed
ing. He is rharged with having driven
,"0 miles an hour.
Clark Charged With Speeding
II. Clark pleaded not guilty to a
,.i,r.TA nf sordine in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. His trial
j pet 'for May Clark is rharged
j with having driven 1'J mites an n-'ur.
i Oakrldge People Return Here
Mr. sod Mrs. (fsrar KMis t Oak-1
i ririje were at the Hoffman yester
day stopping in Eugene after a triu
j to California.
Hatchery Superintendent Here
Charies Hills, superintendent of
the fish hatchery at Oakrldge, was
in Eugene yesteruay.
Leaving for San Francisco
W. H. Sutton and family leave to
morrow for a weeks vacation in 8aa
Francisco.
Sweet Here on Business
M. K. Sweet of the Sweet-Drain
Auto company is out of town today
on a business trip.
Plans for the boy scout rally to be
held in Kugene on south Willamette
street at 0:JtO p. m. June H, were
completed ycsterdiy at a meeting of
ttie civic service committee of Jane
county council of boy scouts. The
committee which is composed of Ca;l
Washburne, chairman, Dr. P. J. Bar
tie, and F. W. Wetberbee, with the
assistanne of three other persons to
be selected later, will act as judges
of the events.
This is the first annual rally and an
active interest is being taken in pre
paring for the contest, according v
C. It. Clark, city scout executive.
There are no prizes offered and the
glory of being a winner is the only
inducement for the hoys to work.
The program scheduled is as fol
lows: Water boiling contest.
First aid race which will demon
strate bandaging- aud carrying pa
tients. Knot tying rnce.
Water rescue race.
Fire building exhibition.
Tunnel relay.
Signaling contest.
Kile dressing contest.
Officers for P.-T. A.
Elected Recently;
Mrs. Bean, Head
The Washington Parent-Teacher
association elected officers for the
coming year nt their final meeting.
lhursday. Those elected were as fol
lows: President, Mrs. K. K. Bean;
vice-president, Miss Ida Patterson
Cecrrtary, Mrs. Kclla llargar; trcas
urer, Miss licit im Dun tup.
Willard A. Klkins gave an address
on "The Value of 'Public School Art,'"
and illustrated hm lecture with pic
tures. In connection with this, tho
art work of each room for the year
was displayed. The program wns com
pie ted with a piano solo by Helen
Green.
In the business meeting, reports of
officers and ciuumittees for the past
year were given. Letters were pre
sented to Barbara Hansen, Lois Howe,
Alice Morgan. Euphemia - I,arawny,
Ella Mae Seank, Holly Sravey, and
Thomas Land; for their work in the
orchestra for the last year.
The Washington corps of teachers
were hostesses duridg the social hour.
Mrs. K. T. Bean and Mrs. C. It.
I.oomis presided at the tea table.
"In general the dairy prospects for
Lane county seem brighter than tfiey
have for the Inst few years." says O.
S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent.
While conditions are somewhat de
pressed just at present, tue or.tlooi
is favorable as ttcooomtc conditions
are changing, Mr. Kletcl'-r believes.
A few years u;o when tho prices
of wheat, corn, and other dairy pro
ducts were depressed, isiry prices
were good. Conseqeutlv many farm
ers went into the dairy business, thus
helping to produce a heavy supply ol ,
dairy products, and lower their prices.
Last year the prices for wheat.
corn, and other products were goo.l,
so these farmers aie selling their
dairy cows and are going back to ;
raising wheat and corn. This should
bring dairy prices up a gain. Tin
reaction will probably affect both the;
persons who are in the business com- ;
mereially, that is who are selling milk,
and those selling breeding found.t- ;
tion Block. '
The first herds of cattle in this
locality were not real dairy type,'
but were used for both dairy and beef,
purposes. There were possibly a few
good dairy cows among thuse brought
in by immigrants, but for the wont
part they were "just cattle." The ;
first pure blood cattle caine In dur-1
utg the early eighties.
"The dairy industry has made rapid
strides in the last, ten years," mid
Mr. Fletcher. "Oregon has developed
a number of world champions of dif
ferent breeds an-i ages; also some .r ;
the best stock in the country has been,
introduced into the state." Dairymen j
have been educated to know what a
good cow is, and how to make better ;
cows of what tney have. j
Jerseys and Holsteins predominate:
in dairy herds at present, but Guera-
seys nre being introduced.
Herds vary in sire from one to 4' !
cows. Tbe 10"0 census figures show j
that there were 17,4.'tO dairy cattle mi;
Lane county at that time. "Later fU- !
ures are not yet available, but the
number is probably nmnller now due
to the fart that many farmers are go
ing out of t'he dairy industry."
Curves in Highway
Will be Removed
The corners in the McKenzie high
way at the Sparks ranch will be
straightened out for safety, according
to Nelson Y. Macduff, Cascade na
tional forest supervisor yesterday,
after a survey of the road as far as
the McKenzie bridge.
Iteconstruclion of the rod will oc
cur at the sharp turn just before
reaching the bridge nt Blue River and
a bad curve nt the upper end of
the village will be widened. Mr. Mac
duff said that work on the Nitnrod
Blue River road section was pro
gressing slowly owing to tho recent
rainy spell.
Oregon Strollers
May Make Records
Dwight Johnson's Strollers, the
10-piece orchestra which has been
broadcasting from KGW, tho Ore
gonian radio station, may join the
ranks of the phonograph record
producers, it, la stated by Norrls
Johnson, manager of tho group,
which is In Kugene today for per
formances nt tho Holllg theater,
and a dance tonight nt Larnwny
hall. Offers have been received
from Victor and Brunswick com
panies. The Strollers have been marie
famous all over the United States
through their radio concerts, nnd
In the last eight months have re
ceived almost 50,000 'applause'
cards from radio fans from Can
ada to Florida.
At present the group is making
a tour of the state of Oregon,
having played In Albany, Sulom
and Corvallis up to date. When
they finish In Eugene they will
return to Portland' where they
will either sign up for another
engagement or will make a tour of
the United States.
The Strollers started their career
as a college orchestra at Oregon
Agricultural College several years
ago. At the present timo 'they
have four of the college students
still In their organization. a
Every member of the group Is
a soloist. The members are.
Robert Dickinson. Jnmes Whippo,
Ray Johnson, Dwight Johnaon,
Vincent Keryte, H. M. Brant, Del
Porter, Prentice Gross, Irving Por
ter, and Thomas Quirk. Prentice
Gross Is "a Kugene boy.
BOAT AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., May
Hoping to crofs the continent by mo
torbont, John Hoag, Frank Sv Wilton
and Val Woodbery. all of Los Angeles
were here today from Astoria, after
covering the first 110 miles of tbe
proposed &.00O mile trip. They started
from Astoria Thursday, and expect to
continue up tbe Columbia river next
week. They intend to ascend the Co
lumbia and Snake rivers, portage from
Lewiston, Jda., to the headwaters of
tho Missouri river and t hence east
ward via the Mississippi, the Illinois
river, the Great Inkes, St. Lawrence
river, Richelieu lake and canal, Lake
Champlain, Hudson river.
fltther Gives Address j
- J. 1 Mtr, county agricultural s
sft. s.ivr an address before lb"
"n'n:t grans, this afternoon on !
the c.Miniy Agent ran be r.f
j f,1r Farm Organization-'!
t.-ny J n'cns im nutrition
o on "riding the Family,"
Visitors from Yaklms -
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pearce nf Ya
kima, Wash., are guests of Mrs. H.
R. Knight nnd son. Mr. pearc is a
Western Cnion operator in Yakima.
Deputy Sheriff Hire
Deputy Sheriff Al Hnynie of Oak
ridge mad the Terminal hi hend
quartem yeerrlay while b
KttS"0.
Gfl Ueras Lobby Snao
Browns Visit From Grants Pass
To attend the university rstioe ft
K. B. Brown and if came rip from
;iuniori. lorn) Ford di
i
M5r8 t s'' f.piare feet. Tbe
lrf r""r,) lH ttn undergoing en
nJT1"'''1 tn ,h" f,trnt of inreatng
4n,r Mt"'" 'J ne third. SprHail)
swti -!mv rnrn , fns, an,.,
pnrt room.
Tktr Dr.wTrds
-JMe.n m(J4Jinf( ,irt(.
' moif.r alimi.t filming h en
ht lne's army -f movj
St i, "r',r'' I" -limates g:vrn imjt
ttj'ie 'i'" "f tb- thr-P !.!
V-.dfi)! show. iDclud-d
Where
Quality
Counts
Cait
The
Phent 4S0-V
Rud. Vncnl
417 Lawrence St.
Graduation Gifts
Of Course You'll Want to Remember
The Graduate
Aurl whiln you hp (loinK il give sonwtliiiig
lastins: nnl useful give npprfcintive Kif,s-
Timely Suggestions
Fountniii I'cim Hill Knlds Kodak
F'miry IVrfumo Nfts I.f-ntlirr Wriling l'ndn
( (iift Stntionory.
foMK IX-LKT I'S ASSIST VOIJ
Eugene Drug Co.
Lowell Theatre Jluildiiig
See the M & W Ad ZQrTWZ'Wa4hJtUrnsift Butterick Patterns
New Bordered Silks 5
54 Inch
Width
Sold by dress pattern two dresses of each pattern only
PRINTED
C'RF.PK
ITIiKSS -PATTERN'S
$13.75
TUB
CREPE
DRESS
PATTERN'S
$11.00
Tlio fabric of Hip hour in n new niul important,
width shown in an array of the. newest and lovli
est designs. How easy it is to make a dross
this season. No waistlino to worry about. No
elaborate cutting out. No trimming to sew on.
Just, buy one of these lovely 54 inch dress pat
terns, use tho width for tho length of your dress
Printed Georgettes in Rain
bow Pastels, $3.50 yd.
Over the Rnsanrnpr Hilky huckRrounri nf love
ly goorRfittp, a mnntPr nrtlat lina hrushril
In nil manner nf deslRns In Bnft subtle, nb
rtnecl trnos that nonpeak nn enduring Invll
iiPBS. There are n number nf patleriiK from
whlrh to choose all In 40 Inch width. A
few pattern nro dlsplnyod In our Wlllam
cl to street windows today.
with the border hanging down 54 inehes is too
long for tho average dress so what you cut off
at. the top can bo used for very short sleeves
or for a scarf if you have a sleeveless dress.
The new bordered 40 inch silks are tunic length
you use the same sheath or panel idea, but
with a border added from the knees down. 40
inch printed silks are priced from ifo.OO to $4.50.
Colored
Pongee
175
fienulne "Honan" Chinese pongee a very
superior quality tn tho ordinary ponsco found
nt near this price. Kull 32 Inches wide. In
a wide choice of clear, pretty colors bright
nr pastel hued. No other fabric quite com
pares to "Honan" pongoo for delightful sum
mer sports cosHimen nnd It has the habit
ot laundering beautifully.
Phone 4
Free deliveries
gjil:H4A,JI'W.lirmrjJWJJ.1MlIT.WV1J
Free phones
Free rest rooms
Hy V. II. HALL
"h'Ifly miles of Klhow Homn" al
ways a f.tvorite with the crowd
ntlending tlio tent meetings, was
sung laHt evening by Kvnngelist
Benhntn.
The evangelist. Is a strong ex
ponent Of tho Imminence of the
second coming of the Lord. It Is
not generally known, It Is pre
sumed, that, this gospel Is now
"-'l! I'HtaMtHlieii' tn practically all
denominations tn the extent nf In
dividuals; however only a few en-
tiro denominations liuvo embraced
It.
Mr. Ilcuhnni hus staled (hut be
fore Jesus conies, there Is going
In be much rejoicing on the part
of those who are anticipating this
event, which ho explains Im going
to startle the world.
In his sermon he made tho state
ment that If one desires to live
die now. that Cod can "make some
thing out of nothing."
"Victory," ho cried, "camo out
of seeming derent when Jesus was
resurrected nnd It will bo repeat
ed when tlio Holy Ghost has been
definitely and finally rojoeted and
Jesus comes in glory."
it was not to bo wond'ered at,
ho went on, that tho world at
large la not Interested for the
reason that this truth comes by
spiritual revelation.
WAT m
COMING, May 25 to 30
SNAPPi
BROS.
Under Auspices of
National Guards Units
Largest Show to Play Eugene This Year
Located Willamette Field
25 Double Length Railroad Cars 25
350 People 350
25 High Class Attractions 25
2 Big Free Attractions 2
Baby Ray's Wonder Act
The World's Youngest Acrobat
and
Mat Gay, World High Diver 100-Ft.
Backward Somersault Dive Into 48
Inches of Water
Free Admission to Grounds
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
And Be Entertained by the Best
Fancy Dyeing
KNOT AND SHADE DYEING
ALSO PLEATING OF ALL KINDS
MARX'S
EUGENE DYEING & CLEANING
WORKS
Master Cleaners, Dyers, Pressors
and Pleaters
PHONE 75
829 WILLAMETTE
Take Your Films
to the
Film Specialists
To he developed. We specialize in
developing and printing pictures and
guarantee you the best possible re
sults. at
BAKER-BUTTON
7 West 7th
Kl'OKNK, OUKOON'
EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS