The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 02, 1925, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., June 02, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI 1 Xncsilay Evening, June 2, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Five CITY NEWS j my in the wrt, lire beinc forrau- lau ltorraitirr, Portland attorney, tet- j is attorney for the uliintiff. doo io co-operation with the state fir itrol. pug Services Planned L,t,servJUe of King Day, Sunday, June U. will be the ueit important ,lfnt ou the calendar of the Kugene j-o of Kits, ai-cordins to ilarry II. Hubbs, rxulu-d ruler. Infinite ilaus for the arranging of a program for the aim"11! oUservance here have not . i-rtinnlpted. it is sunouuteL Xt,e committee in charge of the affair j ii composed of Jark MrKy, Hoy Cur-: and lr. W. U Cheshire. Klag day j i, odsfrved oy an lougi-s 01 me i . in the United States and a spe-4l-l ritual service is provided. Mlit prmer Dies News of the death of Edfina Tros . dauihter of Mrs. Carrie Prosswr of Euceue. aut a resident of the city manv rears, has been received. xt. died at Mercer, I'eun., after an fitftided illness, and the remains wiil be buri.d in l'hiladelphia Thursday, jibe wont to st-bool both at Kugeae B,th and the University of Ores u. jilie is survived by her mother, two bribers, Itobert K., of New York tod Dr. AV. Prosper of the UniU'J jjutfs army medical corps, now stu mmed at Kort Leavonowrth, and by to t-istprs, Mrs. Lilian Fetteroff of Phihiiplliia nnd Miss Jessie ProssT 0f forvflMis. Mrs. I'msser now lives t Crv;illis with Mits Jessie. Eugene Girl Graduates .Mihs Kvelyn Idaho Hunt, formerly of this city but now nitending ,.pf-(pi-son high whool at Portland, Ore-, jfin. will graduate with high honors tbi month. Miss Hunt is a favorite with all tier classmates nnd has held prominent positions in the school whiln in attendance. She has worked it odd times and vnrntions ns head Mikslady in the grocery department of one of the hast side stores. She waa reared near this city. Marriage Is Popular An epidemic of matrimony has broken out among the Matt of the! rim National bank and two cases! are reported today by officials and ' evidence of this a bos of cigars and; a big box of candy were on hand this morning. No detailed reports were; available this morning as to the! names of these who are shortly to i obtain marriage licenses. j Bond Trial Set j Argument on the validity of th j Kugen auditorium bonds will b? heard in the supreme court of Or"- gun Wednesday, June 17. V. T. Campbell, who is contesting th. I bonds, allege tbe election was illeg.U because the rinnirod mimhP .r . oilmen were not preseot at the time the ordinance calling for the election was passed. O. H. Poster and I.. K. Bean are representing the city. Drug stock Sold The wholesale drug tnck of Dan iel J. Fry of Salem has been seld to the HUiriauer-Frank Prug company, and will be immediately moved i Portland. With tbN change there now remain but two other wholesale dnij companies in Oregon, the Orrgn Irug company of Kucene. and the Foshay and Mas n, Inc., of Albany. Chnrrh Service Changed The hours for Sunday morning ser vices at the St. Mary's Catholic church have been changed starting next Sunday. The morning masses will be. held at 7 n. m. and at thill) a. m. instead of S a. m. and H:."0 a. m. ns at present. This new Vhedule will be maintained during Ihe Miinmer months, it is announced. Hero From New York Miss Kva Richmond, former Lane county girl who is nn artist student of Maestro Watmnn Griffith of New York city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Richmond, and sister. Mrs. H. K. Griswold, for the summer. Plans frti. o w0rl-,u f .... on the coast during Miss Richmond's June Marriages Start The June demand for marriage li censes has siarird and up to late this afternoon a total of seven have been if ued duriug the firt two days of "the mouth of brides'' at the office of the county clerk. The two issued to day were for Leouard M. llorreli of Klgin, I nin county, Oregon, and Sylvia K Wieman f Fugene. and Kvert Percy Turpen and AUe Thom as, both of Cottage Urove. Fir Warning Issued A new windshield sticker to be used in the forest fire prevention campaigu is now being distributed at iThe sticker bears the warning "Camp j ers, please, before you go, douse that ! fire with H-2-O." T Lions to Have Meeting A business meeting of the'Kugene Lions dub will be held tomorrow noon at tbe Ostium hotel, according to an nouncement today of J. H. Mckinley, secretary. The newly elected officers of tbe local i-lub will be iustalled at a meeting Wednesday, July 1, it is an nounced. Released from Jail Fred Slater, joutli who has been serving time in the Lane county jail, was pardoned today on order of Gov ernor Pierce. Slater's father, a sol dier stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco, ia very ill and money was sent here to provide transportation for the son. Slater served about two uioLths of a four mouths sentence (Continued from page one) Here from Portland Harry Went a, instructor of the Portland are association, was a vis itor here yesterday on his way to California. While in F.ugeoe he atop (prd for a short visit with C. J. Fulton, local artist. Game May Be Here The scheduled baseball game be tween Company C of the natioual guard of this city and the Coburg team may be played here next Sunday : I instead of at Coburg. acvording to r- raugemcnts that are being made. 1 I ' Restaurant Is Closed Tull's cafe on Willamette atreet be tween Ninth and Tenth avenues was closed yesterday on a court order. The fixtures and lease have been sold to the Toastwich shoppe on Ninth av enue west and these will be sold it is announced. i Speaks in Coos Bay Or. S. A. l'anford delivered th- Memorial day address in Marshfu'M Saturday, and returned from tbe Coos Hay section yesterday. He was ac companied by Bishop Shepard ami Ir. George It. lcan of the home mis sion board of Methodist church. s. They left today for Toledo and Sileu. Herefrom Medford . Miss Amelia Mcizcu, formerly em ployed at the office of lhstiict Attor ney Clyde II. Johnston here, is visit ing for a few days from her home ut Medford. Miss Metr.en is now em ployed at tile office of the district at torney of Jackson county. Children Cryfer Hike Is Juno 11-13 Dnte for the nnnual V. M. A gym mountain climb of the Middle Sisters will be June 11 to lit, says K. K. HjI-d-mnn, director of physical education. Y. M. t A. gym ciass leaders, boys of the junior A nnd intermediate classes and the Comrade clubs are eligible to participate. Divorce Is Asked Hiram Smith today filed suit for divorce from his wifo Grace L. Smith. The couple werp married at Albany. May 2, and have no chil dren. The plaintiff charges desertion in bis complaint. Itrownell and Brooks are attorneys for the plaiutiff. Prcqram Tonight An illustrated program by Jonn Stark F.vans of the school of music of the universitr will be given tonight in the auditorium of the music build ing. He will be assisted by Miss Fran ces Pierce. The program starts at S;lo o'clock. MOTHER:- Fletcher' Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency; Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No jlplrtrs. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Mrs. Baskerville Arrives V. K Haskerville, resident agent f the Orep-n Life Insurance company, took a trio to Handon the latter part fo last week and brought Mrs.. H;m- kerville and their family to F-ugene. They are making their homo at 7.x Lawrence street. Amended Complaint Filed It. K. Wheeler who last fall filed it damage suit against Sheriff Frank F. Taylor alleging false arrest and entitlement and asking damages to the amount of $."MMHI today filed nn amended complaint in the case. Former Resident Here Frank Moore, formerly a druggist m this city, who entered the army! during the world war and decided 1o remain in the service as n commis sioned officer, is visiting in this city. Visits Mrs. Russell Mrs. A. L. lteeves of Wcnutehee, Wash., is visiting at the home of her niece. Mrs. Winnie Uussell, 1M-I Sev enth aenue east. Mrs. lteeves will be in Kugene for about two weeksk. ' ' j 1925 Hart Schaffner fc Mini Here i3 the password to summer comfort Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Wider shoulders, tapering hips, low-placed pockets and buttons are characteristic style features which identify Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes as distinctively English. $35 to $50 Wade Bros. HAKT SniAFKXKK k MARK CUiTHKS Spead Wcek-End Here Mr. nud Mrs. Charles Flsnsser aud Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Por: land spent the week-end visiting in Kugene at the home of Mr. and Mr-. William J. Flanuagin. Leaving For South Mrs. M. S. iMirbin of Kugene, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Denton of Al bany will leave Thursday for a six weeks' tour of Southern California points, they announced today. Returns From Salem Mrs. A. It. Wilcox returned to the city Sunday from Salem, where she has been visiting her parents. Her father, who has been seriously ill, is improving rapidly, Mrs. Wilcox reports. Withdrawal Is Filed Free, Farmer today filed notice of withdrawal from the F. and F. Ku gene- Itoseburg Freight company. The; withdrawal was filed at the office of j the county clerk. j Leaves for California - Mrs. William H. Jones and sou ; have left for Hurlingame, Cal where' they will spend the next two months. visiting with .Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Porter. Fine Is Paid Morris Koon charged with damage to the highway by running a true tor without cleats has paid a fine of JJo assessed yesterday in justice court, Bridgo Work Planned Work on the repair of Ihe couuly bridge at Yida Is planned as some of the bents hnvo been found weak ac cording to members of t ho poutity court. Pension Is Granted A federal pension of ?1S has been granted to Charles L. Moyers of Springfield, according to anouueu incut from tlm pension bureau. othy Bray. Roberta Brodio, F.l mero Burko, Violet Burror, Gladys Calkins, Harriott Calll son. Kenneth Campbell. Fdmund Carletnn. Charles Carlson, Hell Carpenter, Sarah Chariot, Ponald Chambers. Leroy Chrtstouson. Cor luno Combs. Fao Oriscoll. Florence H-rlver. Iris Kdinunson. Call Klliott. Fred Kails. Clark Fay. Delmer Fellers. Lewie Fine, Jean Flan Igan. Octavo Fritz. Mary Harrison. James Oerow. Klizabeth dllstrap. Sam (ilenn. Leroy tioff. John Goodman. Kath ryn Goodpasture. t;eorge Grahams Iress Groene. Edith Greene. Marjorie Haas. Shirley llnrrold. I. eland Harvis. Melvin Margreavea, John Henderson. Harold Hill. Crys lelle Hodges. Cleo Horsollon. Hoi lia Hoven. Marion Hoyt, Norma Huston. Arthur Jensen, David Reliefs. Phyllis Larson. Ruben Libke, Billy Ludlow Margaret Mahany, Shirley Marx. Murlcfl Mt-Crnckey. Uorothy Mc Donald. Milea McKay, Kathleen McNutt, Phyllis MoIhpI, Donald' Miller. Ruth Millipnn. Camilla; MtKire, Kdutt Monro, Francea Mor gan. CeilrU Morris. Vest a Mnvla, Clinton Nenvllle, Kthan Nnwninn, Btirdott N'icklnna, Zolnia Nor wood. M argil rot Odmark, Alico Olm Rtcad. Muhol Oshorne, Mntirloe Osborne, Audrey Pnrktnn. Kdna Pierre, Tholma pierce, Joaophlno Potts, Meredith Prnlrie. Bradley Itny, Clolrn Rayner, Hugo Roe, OrvlUe Reynolds, Fu ll too Reynolds. Donna Richmond. Lou I so Robertson, Helena Robin son, Arthur Rogers, Helen Rus sell. Virginia Phuey. Willetta Shum way, Helen Sklpworth, Nague So telm, Margaret Sprague., Jessie Steele, Thelma Summers, Delia Swank. Roberta Swnnton, Jnmes Strnttan. Margaret Taylor. Annette Thompson, Bertel Thorstenherg. Kugen Torrence, Mona Tremblay, Ruth Tucker. Vernon VandarwArka, Edna Vnughiin. i James Wallace. Edward Wells. 1 he .11 candidates for grad-; nation from Geary Junior high school are: Agnes Bachelder. Edra Dillon, Grace Farrls, .Marian Frew, Hen rietta Gosney. Leona Hull, Agnon Hapner, I.urtllo Jackson, Betty Kercher, Clara Kercher, Naomi Lamh. ' 1 Gladys Martin, Grace, Prultt, Harriett Prohstfield, Ruth Lily, Ktnlly Shlpman, Marcell Striker, Doris Turner. Herarhol Court right. Claud Cttlp, (Jlen Cummins. Edwnrd Freed, Charles Goett llng. Raymond Hatfield. Harold Klrchner, Robert Kermttt, Fran cis Mulvoy, Howard Noedham, Sam RuhetiRleln, HorberL Waro, Wnldo Schmidt. ; Visits From Portland j Miss Fannie Kilburn of Portland j left Sunday for her home after spend- i ' ing the week-end in Eugene visiting ! her sister, Misa Winifred Kilburn! 'of the Siuslaw national forest office.; Returns to Portland Edwnrd Caldwell has returned to his home at Portland after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mis. Emit Knppe, parents of Mrs. Caldwell. Offices Moved j Offices of the Lane County I.im- j ber company hate been moed f rom I the Ztimnult building lo the grnun'J floor f the 1 nited States Natloiitl ' , bank building . Arrives From Medford .Mrs. William Swart it of Medford arrived in Eugene Sunday cvenptg to visit .Mr. ami Mrs. 11. 1L Long for the next 1U days. Leaves fer South Dr. Willam tl. Dale has left for ; San Francisco and Los AngeJei whe." he will attend radium ilmui for ih4 next two weeks, it is announced. ' Club To Meet 'ihe duty Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gros. Hti) Charnelton street, at - o'rlnck erlnestlay afternoon. V latino Here Mis Myrtle Wilbur of Silidi. t.'"lo. i 1 1 mi tng at the h"inu of M is. A. Hovey. ! Joint Ax Billy's- ' Mr. (r,i Moore his taken a p'Mi , lion at the glote and nbhon count r : "f Ax Billy's department si- re, School at Lorane Graduates Class (Continued from pa;,- one) I versal Life, constantly evolving Into; high and better forms,- not at first t created perfect as some theologians would have us believe but left to man '. for further evolution and improve- ment, J "It is much more fluttering to me tn think' that we are evo ing into something better than that as the older theologiatis would hare us be lieve we were created perfect in the garden of Eden and fell inlo disgrace afterwards; even a man who would construct a machine, which wrnihl go wrong so piiekly and so thoroughly would he called a very poor mechanic. The Ciiiversnl Force which is cre ating all things Is belied by such im plication. "The theory of evolution should of course continue to he taught in pub lic schools, ns should every olher I grent I nil It, because evolution Is ' truth." The army now has perfected a gat niank for horsee. A horse never breathes through his mouth, so only the nostrils are covered. G ndtjatioii eirrctsrs fr the Ir an union high s- hool were held lot evening ar-d f.ve m; and two girU received their dtpl' mm. I', h . i arle l'D, of lh e-.tenwr"ii dMIi"n of Ihe I niverity of tlnpit). liie iiu- men 'iiient addrc, Arnold oilier. a-.siaui f mnt itTintet('rti ol f-bo., was nlx.i n ihe npnk.ug pri xrain. The n to to is (anglit tj Mrs. lira Jsms and aout is -ftdT)in nrm enr-.M'-d. ordirg to Mr, oi lier. The fne hf) who gfaduxt- ioit pse h Ns "kf I ts II ( in h ml t hey h-f i-tse h-r fr pratiiMll four jrar. 'Ihe (indusi'-i- f: Lu ill1 Add is n, 'j haone Adiioii. ri I'.nimll, twiner hmi, Ait-oi Mutti-vi, t Im r ! lilhil and Artloir SMooit-eu. A (arge crow it attended tltr iiioieu e n.eiit rifui, Mr. t -dlor reports. BANOITS ESCAPE DEWi-it. I'oNl. .Line 'J. ift -,-A group of armd ant' mobile bandit t dat h'ld up an l robbefl a inewerig'r -orr-irg the pa-roll of the Wtnd-or Farm Da r e-impimy, in downtown fiesTer. snd ehesped orcler a f j i(tj of trkots with appr 'I'mttely fi'.fKs't TELEPHONE GIRL NOW WELL ', Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. I'inkham's j Vegetable Compound I Marnhalltnwn, Iowa. '"Atthptime I lan taking Lydia R. rinkham'a Vcgntanlo Lnm. ound I waa a U1! ephon njrf'raUir and had bof-n Buf fering for two year, with Iwar-inK-down iaina and cramp in my !-fra no I rouid ararrplT walk. At time-a I cntjld nnt do any kind of work on account of my trouble. My mother waa taking the mrdicin for the ChanRi- of Life and he thiught it would nclp ma and it did. I hnvo alw taken I.ydia K. I'inkham'a Liver Iilla. I rrcommrnd your mcdicinca tn my frienda and I will anaw-r all lttra axkmi; about tlwm. " Mra I'. E. tvERTS, Box M:, Marshalltown.la. Mr. Norton' Experience "lifore 1 atarted taking I.ydia R. Pinkham'a Weptabla (mnound I waa weak and ncrvoua, and had rnich U-rribl dizzy apella that I cnuld not atand aom daya. I had no apjiotitn, waa reatlna at night and Ml all run down. My huaband got m hottlfl of the Vfgi'table (.impound and 1 am aurpriac-d at the reaulta after taking it.''- Mra. CMRKNre 8. NORTON, i Picrc. Bt, Dover, N. II. i A Great Sale of Men's Suits $28 ;Uti iiumi's and younij moil's suits fontnroil nt this one low price nmaziiig ly low in fact when the style, fine fabries, workmanship and character are considered. See them in our windows today. Judge for yourself if they don't heat anything you've seen for a long, long time at $35 and more ! mi' ij.i.in'iijui.iiiiiLi'jijajj.ni.mii, uewy t ( All this week I 100 Becoming Summer Hats Grouped At One Low Price! .95 Tnlloror! hats, outing hats,, dross hatt. hats for shopping and atrort woar -hata for rVKHY occasion Every fnnhtonnlile new color represented: Tnaat, ahrlmp, lacqupr, term In, oak, aa well as black 'and wbita. Cliio tailored hats in a choice of novelty straws such ns liemp, milan nnd horsehair. Their practical severity softened with colorful silk hands or a small ornament here and there. I'osie trimmed hats of fine silk nnd straw combinations. Graceful dropping picture hats and small close fitting shapes. Every heitrl BiZo. llals to he associated with a much higher price yet this week a wonder-' ful choice at if.'l.O.')! , Second floor Straw Pattern Hats HALF PRICE Higher grade hats, ono of a kind, from such famous makers ns 0AM HO BETH MOXOORAM l'ANDKK GOLD MEDAL 00 Wonderful lints to choose from A seldom to ho found opportunity to choose right at the very bo ginniug of summer, such high grado indi vidual hats at LESS THAN ACTUAL COST Every hat exclusive, in Eugene. "Wo do not copy pattern hats in our work rooms. 8nlo Prlcea $7.50 to $13.75 'Little Miss Muffitt" Hats For Children $2.95 and $3.95 IX A FKATUIUO SELLING AT Cunning little affairs of fine straw and silk nnd strnw combinations. Flow er and ribbon trimmed. All silk lined. Many with exquisite hand cm broideries. Every one lowered in price nt $'2.i5 nnd some at $.'U)5. t Today We Are Pleased To Introduce MRS. ELINOR McBEE huynr ami" mantmer of Ilia Mt-Mnrnin & Wiinlilmrnn mil ! In rry notion. A .Mlnn.-mitan by birth, hut hn tin tut Kant crimp Went In nor. to attiy, to cori(UPr. Ami conquer aim haft for Mr. Mrlip, by hor untlrlnn cmTKy. Rracloua pprHontillty ntifl pnrfnet Judnmont of thliiRM hnutirut, ho tnadn a phnnomontil aii('i'MM of tho Mr.Vnrnin & Washhurno Millinery arctiun. IHvidt-n her attnutlon lntwen her work and her two very fine children. Special offer Beauty Preparations Regular $2.7.'i Boncilla Rrauly Hox, Now $1.50 EACH I'.OX CONTAINS Itillldlng up "ld ( ream. I ..Ml. Kamntm ClHKinlc fieautlfler, &!c. Hpei-iwl lroeeaned Kai e I'owiler r,fic linn Lamina: While Shampoo Cuke 25c mill New llonillhi lleauly l!Hik. Retail vnlue $2 75. While our allotment of thee npiTial bnxea re main. II TiO hoi. Miss Lucia Plattva Famous beauty expert from the Hiiiicilhl laboratories, will give free window di'iiiniihtnitioiis nt our store daily nt 1- imon, "J, :i, nnd 4 o'clock. Vim Hre InvlteiV to meet Ml.a Phitiva at our drutc neclion and conmilt her on any prohlein pcriiilnlntc to the akin or com-ilexlon( Regularly to $37.50 50 Smartly Tailored Flannel Dresses Sale l'riced Now $18.75 Fine Botany all wool flannels and a number of fnshiomihle Kashas. Light pastel colorings and n good selection of darker color. In Our Windows Today! Children's "E easy Z" Waist Suits 90c A wonderfully cool and comforlahlo walat mill for children 2 tn 1.1 yeara old. Nicely made of croaa barred nalnaook with rein forced aeat. well taped and hnltona aecura. ly aewed. Juat ak (or K-Z walal auita. V