The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 30, 1925, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., May 30, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, May 30, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Fiv CITY NEWS (Lonil""'1 I""1 ong P II, suffered bolh legs broken. ''""Vl rii fraitureil, ami a scalp ""'j iiic car was driveo bj- lii'orge 1UII -f M."1' 1'"'nl. is r,; ' Va lr Lewia Gibbs, ambulance C bro,";b' 1-'"Ut ' 1a" ic ChriMian lioH)ilal. pfrf Planned The ln coiinijr oldr firls coo ,.f, will be held .Sunday afternoon " .Mooneeil. Ifl'Sl from ill f (ho county aro expected to ' nil A ha.'Kft amner ill iut nuiu ' . ',r Skinner butte will be a fea lV The "ate nirta' conference "indent will be t the meetings and 'ill n,ak. and several other talks on the program. All girls inter !,l,d ire invited to attend the im liona. Woodmen Nam Officers SunlfT Knapp was elected past (U C(immander of the Woodman of tb World at the annual election last nitbt. Ulher officers named arc Itoy Irfoniis, consul commander; I,. U Lamb, advisory lieutenant; watchmau. William 1'orter; Michael Mulrey, sen trv II. 'O. I'inkstaff, manager for tb'rre terms. A supper and dance was enjoyed after the mcetint. BOy Veatch Returns Jioy Veatch, of this city, who has bfta teaching in the American Univer aitr to Beirut for the past three years, Kturned home yesterday. He was ac companied by his mother, who lias ipent the past year "with him in Eu rope. lty will enter .Columbia uni TMBitJ next year, where ho will take i tiro-year post graduate course. Former Resident Passes Mn. J. U. Wiles, former resident of Kuaene, died in Portland, Thursday. May 2S. The funeral was held this ifternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scveu'ii Hay Adventist church, and interment was in the .MuiKey cemetery. ne wis 73 years old, and had lived in Eu tene -5 years before going to Von linil a few years ago. Mn. Brundage to Visit Mra. B. M. Brundage, of Itochelle, Illinois, will journey to Eugene, where she will spend the summer, says her son, H. ii. Brundage, cashier of the Hank of Commerce. Mr. Brun dage left yesterday for the east, and will accompany his mother on the re turn journey. Rijht-of.way Sought ltiglit of wuy fur widening the How Iliver biffhway iu the Cerra Gorda lo cality above Cottage tirove was sought yesterday by County Commis sioner O. E. Crowe and couuty engi neer, 1 .M. .Morse. The farmers seem willing to grant the land, it is stated. Washington, D. C, Visitors Here .Miss Agnes Jlolnnder nnd Mrs. GLtdya Willis, recently of Washington, I). C, are spending the week-end at the J. It. Geddes home in Eugene. Miss Duisy tteddes came up today from l'"rtland to spend a few days nt the Ucddee home. Ralph Clark Hera Kulph Clark, who has been time keeper on the Southern Faeiiic Na tron cut-off construction work at ramp 7 above Oakridge. is in Eugene lor a few days' vi.it with his parent Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke, pro prietors of the Toaslwich sh'p. Kitty Kayo Reurns Miss Kitty Knye, graduate of the university last June, has returned to Eugene after spending a year tea. h- 'og mga scnool tn eastern Oregon. Miss Kaye will remain in Eugene all summer, and may attend summer school. She is visitinar Miss Augusta I'eWitt at the unixersity this week. Budd to Work In Chicane Arthur Rudd. former editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald and graduate of the university last year, will in start work with the Associated Edi tors, in Chicago, III., he writes. He, has just finished work for a master's degree in journalism at Columbia uui-versity. DR. PRICE HELD LOCAL VICTORY Girls Rake Hockey FieHtf-- The girls of the university hcl;ey class couldn't wait for thp workmen to finish the task of cuttinc mid ruk ii.B the gnixs on their athletic field, so n vim as it wns cut they eagerly raked it themselves. Hakes were sup plied by II. M. Fisher, superintendent of grounds, and :he girls made sbovt work of the grass. Graduate School Grows The graduate school of thp univer sity has grown to a total of stu dents enrolled since its establishment in IS'.'l, it is announced. This is a marked increase since 1 !'-!, when there was only 47 students in this di vision. Graduate Has Traveled S. D. loomba, member of the grad uating class of the university, with the class this June, has traveled here from Jaloun, India, nearly half way around the world, it is announced. Concert postponed Due to threatening weather, the scheduled concert of the I. U. O. F. band at the city park was cancelled last night. It will be held some time in the near future, it is announced. Local Paper Has Fire A call was sent in for the fire de partment last night when the waste paper bin in the rear of tbc Morning Register building caught fire. No dnm age was done. Eugene Man Taken On Liquor Charge John Koepke, of Eugene, was ar rested last night by officers George hictseh and . Patrolman J nines Straight of the city police force, and Melviu Turnbull, county traffic offi cer, and lodged in the county jail on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. The arrest was made near the west end of the High street bridge as Koepke and two others were riding out to Coburg. Officers claim that he was intox icated, and that a quart of moonshine was found in the car. Charges of transportation of liquor, intoxication, and speeding can be lodged against the prisoner, the officers said. Fancy Dyeing KNOT AND SHADE DYEING ALSO PLEATING OF ALL KINDS MARX'S EUGENE DYEING & CLEANING WORKS Master Cleaners, Dyers, Prcssers and Pleaters PHONE 75 829 WILLAMETTE 100 miles was furnished by Shafer, who, driving the car that won the 1924 race, had worked himself from 2L'nd place, the last in the race, to fourth. By sensational driving Sbafer caught le 1'aola at 137 mi lei and was leading at K0 miles with le Pa olo second, aud Cooper third and Harts fourth. The time was 1:13 an average of 3O4.20 miles per hour. When he lost the lead lc t'aolo nau won $o400 iu Up prizes, having: set ihe pace from the start. I'el'alma was 10 miles behind the flying leaders at 150 utiles. L'ugene sportsmen are joyful over the resignation of Kichard W. lri from t tie ataie game commission, aud regard the move ms a victory in their fight ag;iinst tiovernor Pierces po licies on fih and game matters, it was expressed today in local sport circles. The fight to remove pr. Trice from the commission was lauwhfd last fall at a meeting of tht Oregon State Sportsmen's association in Kugene, at whi-h delegates from all the local game clubs in the state voted unani mously for the removal of I r. Vsice, nnd to urge such action upon the gov ernor. Nothing was done by the gov ernor, however. Reason for quilting Ins post, an given by I ir. Price, was that he "could do longer be of service," thereon aud that he was "unable to agree to indi rection aud the injection of extran eous and political matters," He also attacked Captain A. K. Burghduff, state gamp warden, by alleging the of ficial wns engagiug in private busi ness closely associated with that of his office. There are several angles to the gamp situation. Huring the legislature to hold the support of State Senator llnre in bis veto policies, (.lovernor I'iprce is said to have promised that Warden Hurghduff would not be re moved. This pledge is said to have been made to Senators llnre, J.ddy and I'isk. At that time Mr. Price was camping ou Mr. Uurgbduff's trail, and Mr. Price was supposed to be pretty close to the governor. Then came the dismissal of Hen Morris a few weeks ago. With Mr. Dorris out, Eugene sportsmen felt that Mr. Price might nrcomplinh hia desire to oust Warden Burgduff, who is nem lVTT, r " indicated by the police record, which interests of wild ife in the state and I i is a favorite here. Hut the governor apparently is remembering his pledge to Senator Hnre, declare local sportsmen, which they hold is one victory oo their side. Dresses Gay For A June Day You can make them all and be sure of success ! S! (Continued from pat- one) stretch in perfect line each driver jockeying for position. The weather was perfect, both for the drivers ami spectators. Many on Field As dawn broke the sun magically floodcd a huge racing plant and the thousands of early arrivals, after sleeping all night in their cars parked at the entrance, began shedding their fonts in anticipation of a warm day. When the fifty mile mark was reached, Ie Paola had a lead of about a hnlf mile, with Cooper trailing him, and Harry IiarU in third place. Dave fellows who can Between $.Wi and $.W0 will he cleared by the national guard com panies of F.ngpne as a result of the Suspp brothers' carnival that has bepn operating in the city at Eigh teenth avenue and Willamette streets, and which playa for the last time to night. The money represents 50 per cent of the net profits of the. show, ac cording to Major William (J. White. A close check was kept on the carni val, members of the guard companies taking tirkets at entrances of the va rious conceHsions, and the books of the show being audited by a local man. When Eugene guardsmen go to their annual summer camp at Camp Jackson, Medford, they will sit down to a much better meal than I'nele Sam would ordiusrily be able to fur nish them, fays Major White. The carnival money goes into the mess fund of the camp, and will give the troops many luxuries in the way of food that might have been denied them. Dick U'Hrien, publicity mana ger, says the show has met the best reception and has had better business than in any city it has played on the coast. That it was free from petty crime, such as pickpockets, etc.. Is shows not an arrest on the carnival grounds. Lewis, piloting the only front drire car in the race, was foutth. The time was "8:4S:o7, an average of 104.1'! miles an hour. De Palma was forced into the pits after speeding forty miles, to adjust a shock absorber with the result that he lost two laps. De Paola was clinging to the lead at 100 miles with Cooppr second, Hartz third and Phil Shafer fourth. LpiB than thre quarters of n mile separated this quartet. The time was 57:44:14, an nverage of lO.'t.K'J miles an hour. Veteran 1$ Out Jules Kllinglme, vi'tornn driver, wa the first to drop out of the race, quitting at Ho miles because nf r smashed steering goar. Dp Pnola leading every lap from the start, had earned ?4.0fi0 in lap prlr.e money, TI,p driving sensation of the first California Glee Club is Liked at Heilig Last Night The California Glee club, preaeut ing a program of clever stunts, and excellent ensemble numbers, com pletely won two capacity audiences nt the Heilig theater last night. The young men presented a full program of n acta, woich vary from clever come dian offerings to a azz orchestration number that was vociferously re ceived. Toe program was presented in a snappy, fast manner, well interspersed with individual numbers. A tall come dian, with a funny, stuttering line and an excellent imitation of At Jolsou, was one of the highlights of the bill, while a whistler, who presented a aer ies of imitations of various animals, was well received. The glee club orchestra was ac corded a great reception, and is re garded as one of the best organiza tions to ever visit (he city. Two j'oimg dance, sing, and LAST CALL FOR MOHAIrl 1 will make my Inst shipment f mo hnir from Eugene on June 4 will b j at O. E. d( pnt to receive on that date and will pnv iOc for year s growth and Mic frr kid. on nppd not call up but bring it in. , jel F. H. DECKER KttOKNK COU.ECTinS AfJKNUY, S28-Wt-30 MI NEK HEDtl. PHO.NK WOO.. W. 11. HI.OWEHS. MGR ll OLD TIME DANCE At Thurston. May ,Hnh. Munie hr Milbert's -ir"h"t ra. m'0 ummer School Why wait until September when you can begin now. "ur roKitlnr Iniclicr. will lie in Wuini? dtir'niR liif pimiiHr iiimiths nnd you aro Hssurod of the same thuro trainiiii; us nt other times of the your. AH inquiries about our school promptly answered Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President 992 Willa-natta St. Euotne, Oregon WHAT SERVICE DO YOU NEED? Thf fiu'ilitips t Ihe First Ndtimiiil nf ford every 11 e o 1 o 1 hanking service plus our personal interest in seeing that they are profitably nnd properly applied. Which of the fullowi-. departments eould you advantageously uk1! -Savings Ilppartment Cnniinereinl Hepart- nient. Trust Department. Safety Deposit Vaults FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon crack jokes that aro really funny were featured last night, much to t)u delight of both audiences. The entire club will appear lonfght at the armory, whera n da no' with music by the H piece orchestra will be tbo inn in evcut. Revivalists Look For Crowd Sunday The melody, "Old Fanhloned Meet ing," which Miss Ivoritn Woods sang no RwccMfully nt thn L'ldine I'tley revival campoign at tlm armory lt Rummer, was repeated by Ming Wood Inst night nt the big tent revival, and It uaa given the nflme rnthu ainntic reception. Sunday is alwA.ni a big day at the tent meeting, It i aid, and a record crowd ia expected tomorrow. The meetings Mill end June T, it wan an nounced. Jiev, lienliain'a nVnnage are of t cunslructive nn hirer It u utaf ed by membera attending the mepting. and he dnea not deviate from the literal teaching nf ihe scripture. p h"Mi the opinion that linnm mid hrll are d"finite plnres, thus dinagreeiug with eonie modernists who rluim they are conditions of the mind. Kvaugelist Henhain la declared to be not only an excellent evangrlist. but n teaher of the Bible as well. Hia work has won many converts to Christianity here during the meetings. THOMAS MARSHALL BETTER WASHINGTON. May .10.- (Hy th Associated Prrsn i Tlierfl was further gradual Improvement to day fn tho condition of former Vice President Thomas Marshall, who fa confined to hia hntn room here with irolu' and nervous px haiistloti. I 6099 The Deltor, t wonderful dressmaking guide included with the pattern for this dress, shots you with pictures how to make it from start to fmish. 6084 Including the plait' ed apron and jabot this dress requires only )i yards of jg-mch material for size j6. Canton crepe, crepe de Chine and georgette are among the materiab recommended. Style 6099 No matter how little you know about dressmaking, you can now make dresses that have all the style of Paris frocks. How is this possible? By means of the Deltor, the wonderful dressmaking guide included only with Butterick Patterns. The Deltor shows you with pictures how to lay out your pattern on the least possible amount of material, how to put the dress to gether step by step and how to add all the important finishing touches. r W Skirt I f Style i 6079 V Blouse Style 6073 Style j U 6084 Hp 6073-6079 The peas ant blouse with raglan sleeres is very attractive when wvm with a suspender skirt. Get your pattern at our Buttenck Department and then visit our piece-goods counter. Buy your pattern at our Butterick Department, consult the pattern envelope for the kind and amount of material to use and then visit our piece-goods counter. Here you will find all the popular Summer materials in the newest shades. Buy the exact amount of material specified for your size on the pattern envelope. You will be surprised at how little material you need. Always Buy Butterick Patterns including Deltor mmwLwm (Continued from page one) . t Annwr 1 yesterday's cross-word Ml a M nsBf phlti In d sTkIa fHp n ne Ik tTqTni i himself, to wish her ft happy birth day? . . , Thera had been ft time only a few short weeks ago when he. bad called her up three or four times a day just to hear the, sound of her Voice. Ob, well, that was the way mar riage changed a man! As soon as be had you, he stopped caring for you . . , evidently. Or, at any rate, be didn't care half o much for you nfl he had. . . . The demonstrator arrived a little before twelve, and drove Glory to the park. As they bowled along he explained the mechanism of the car to her. Around and around the park they drove. And at last, he let Glory IflU the wheel for a fw minutes. "Tomorrow I'll be out nt the same time, and I'll let you drive," tha dem onstrator told Glory as they drove back to the boupe. He Jotted down nonie inatrjirtions fnr Gloria. After he had gone Glory stood on the front steps. It was only three o'clock. She hadn't seen ber mother for more than a week. Hhe decided to walk the- long mile to her old home. Mrs. Gordon ssw Gloria coming up the street, from her arm chair in the bay window. Hhe cams out on the porch to welcome her. "Well, I thought yon'd forgotten that you had a mother, dearie." she said, her eyes hintrif with (Mrs, her lip smiling. With arms linked, they went Into the bouse. "'Well. I're had the busiet time of my whole life so far," Glory ex plained. "Klrst of all, 1 gsve a liounf warming ami I hh ! spent a w bole dy shopping, and I've been picking out ii"w automobile! . . . And to day ! g't It. IHeJ- gave It to m for a birthday present. , . . Von forgot that today was my birthday, didn't you, motherklnV Mrs. Gordon bridled. "Indeed I did not:" she said. "I called up this morning to auk you and I ick to come here for tonight. The maid said you were still asleep. Then t called arain a few minutes ago, and she said you were out. . . . Bui I an-mi mmi Mr.j jyr t rimm home with that new anyway . . ... f I una rendv for anything. by Beatrice Bui-ton 1925 NE service inc. f' ' -f' fy' 'i ,-yt.M -ft I Y f rw'ihv'M J "Tomorrow I'M let you drive," tha demonstrator said. He jotted down tome Instructions for Gloria, expert needlewoman her mother wits. as, Indeed, and pe these potatoes, finixh your snack.' "You don't, seem a bit en-jtcd about my having an automobile, Mother, Glory romplmned. "I thought. )ou'd MARCEL AND CURL, 75c, m ttaatiiugton Phone r.'I.VJ. It 'M).K KIKfiKU. OLD TIME DANCE Coburg llrtdge i'avilion Alsy IU)'b, giipn ty Karnieia' L'uion. GuikI rnosie. ! Kvrl-Kly welcome. m'.Ul ! OREOOM MOTOR CO. i n m oitt INftpIlK WITH HKNIir TIIOMC what bnva you gut out of It? Not a thing Hint 1 can see!" Mm. Gordon peHrd potatoes ai lenllv, for a few minutes. "Well, yiiii may not be able to see "upper;. lirblfd tn di-ath " lit. but I have a lot of I iiminenM "Well, I am,'' her mother said plsf-1 t.loria," she said quietly. "Your had idly, "but 1 'tn getting used to seeing and I get along pretty well, tofetber, von et ererTlliinr uu want, Glory,! I care more for him tinlav. when he's r'n' pi nre you niarrl' d hick. After yon : oil nu broken-down, than 1 ever did fur 'oat I rnu. mis tea .iory out mm me nmFM th(t ,.k glMtlft , kitchen that waa mm Ilk sitting - ,pnj, J(H hj y-xu yml rverv. room tttan anything else. ! thine that you wanted, or thought ; yon wanted. You're a ho'ky woman, Glory, Ile a a man in a million." Glory la tig tied knowingly. "He is not I" she said, "'It's like pulling teeth to make him spend a ; nickel! . . . lint I've jimt told him ' that if be wnnta me to live with i bun, tie's got to come arrows w.tli the things that oth'T men giv their f wives!" "Gloria Gordon! That's a terrible There vas a rocking chair with a red calico niahion In one corner, and ; the table was set ready for a meal.) The family alwai s ate breakfast ; there, Glory went Into th dark pantry. On the shelf was a brown crock, half filled with baked beans. "Yum, yum, my favorite food!" Glory sniaf ked ber lips greedily. Mit. Gordon tok a plate out of the cupboard. Hb pot a lig lie'p'iway to t.tlk!" hi log of beans on it, and a slice of told! shocked voice. roR't beef. tried a few ifcltV "Tbre. dearie, while you're eating! "What h thn to do with it?" Pton i. K Mreren for piano tuning, that. I'll cell up hick and ak bim ! tilory aked. folding her napkin, "I'm , to colli e here to nipper," Mr. G'r-lgoii,f to trt out the right Wtr. fHburn fjoies ,f i ut ; rr lour don said. hack's got to know right from the fbonr 8I, I 1" ipw miiiutes she tame bsck ) beginning tbst be can't make a dih . into th kitchen. ' mop of ine. Look at yourself Moth" Geo. N. Xtcl,n. Ieuranc, fJVt "All right, he's rnnting' he told er! All jour life you've worked your fTUlimetu St Tboaa C17. tf Gloiy. ".Sow J U nt rujll du lmf twft to (Ue bob fur had aud At six o'clock Glory heard foot steps on the front porch, Hhe rnn to open the door for her father. He held her nwny from lihnh nml looked nt ber. "Well, my fine lady!' ho mi', proudly. "Your old hnd never thought he'd hitve n princess like thin!" A lutinip In Glory's throat. Ho was so Utile and old . . . ber had! Ills whole, life hud been a disap pointment. He hnd. spent yeara writ ing n history of the world. And after he hnd flninhcd It no one would publish It, There were two or thno lint hoxc up In the attic filled ulth the mniiiiHcript of that, life-work that no one would ever nee. , , . And now he was working for n printer, for a tiny salary. Ah they stood there under the gas tight in the hall, hick rang the front doorbell, Mr. Gordon let him liu "How do joii do. sir?" nuked Pick, towering above the old man. "How'a business, thwe ilaya. with you?" "Fine as silk," answered Glorv'a father, an be helped hick off with his com. That bad been hfa answer, always. II" and bis business , . , everything about him , . . were al ways "fino as silk." lie would bnva no one's sympathy nnd no one's pity. He was as proud as l.ucifcr. Mrs. Gordon hiiMled Iu. 'We can sit right down tn auppr as soon ns I make the gravy." eba aid, when she had kissed hick. "GlorK you light your birthday randies, plene." hick followed bia wife into tha dining room. "hid you like Tour car?" he asked. "Adored it," Glory answered, throwing her arms around bis neck. "Hut why didn't you call me up to tell mo the instructor waa coming, instead of letting Miss llrigg know all your huinenn?" "Hhe knows it all. anyway IMck replied. "A man's secretary han to know his huslnena. , , , And she's a regular clam, anyway. Never open her month to a soul!" "hid you have to sell ynnr old car" Glory asked. "Kanghild said you drove away In it this morning. "Kure I aold It," hick answered, "Where did you think I got the money for the payment on your car . . stole it?" "Well, I thought you might have used the money for my car inctesd of buying that old telephone stock," thf said. hick put a warning finger to his lfp. The kitchen door opened find Mrs. Gordon Came Into the uiora with a tray of soup-plntes. before In my life, I guesa, . , , And were contented, ow ning this little liotie of ours, It's paid for, at last, after thirteen years!" Glory khook ber bead. Her mother was bejond here comprehension, Hhe hail so little, and, yet she was happy. Anyone could e (hat she was happy . . . w It It the amile tlint sIwjiin lurCed in her spectacled blue eyes, and the upward twist of her humor-1 ous mouth. After dinner, Glory'a father got "I'll go out and buy some flowers up from tha table and went upstair, for your table tonight," Glory said. Presently he came down with "You needn't," Mrs, Gordon an dusty bottla In his hands, swered. "I've nine geraniums In "Port wine." he said, looking at mother said in a bloom n the front windows. You j IMck, "I've had that bottle put And you only mar can go out and cut the blossoms from ! away for fifteen or eighteen yeara, them if you will, for me. , , . And.Hhall we drink the bride's health . . . I've bought little red candles to go or her birthday, I should say?" on the cake." ) "This. I suppose," Dick said, befora Glory went Into the dining room to he emptied hia glas, "is the moment set the ladle. I t give my wtfe her birthday prea- The Nlde-board drawers were filled! cnt!" with snowy Itnen. Much if It waa He handed Glory a folded aheet of darned but the mended nlacea looked thick white paper. like UiB of embroidery done by somel To b continued tomorrow)