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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
Evening, June 4, 1925 THE EUUEME GUARD Fnge Five I CITY NEWS : of Villard ha.l l.i. h. . . t j cue if the rain, h ia p,,sible th:il j ll will be iireirntrd Monday ermin;. Hirom page on) 0 fruit tbipmenta from lll'i, .Lcially strawberries aua L4l(u"m ' D0W coming from the 'to- irritated areas. Mr. ''" . (ttietrl Elec't'trie s. Dunn was r V&de of lb. ehap " as if 'he American Hevi.hi- ","'..!Tbe a"""'1 biu,'"et "''i:' l Osburn hotel. Ueorge A. Uil i; 1 . fleeted secretary. The or 'r n assist the Daughter K, ""km lllvolutU,,1 ,,a" jitfe andertakinss -j. Announced rabeth Kern, won the fir,, nH prizes for her entries of "V,?"? rose " at the rose .how " l'! dumber of conimeroe jester- i L Chambers, as was announ.v F"" u,rr .lewett was award".! panied A. O. W.ha o( the district forest office to tilide yesterday where he will atlend a Hireling of fire dis patchers. Mr. Waha is assistant dis trict forest. Smith 1, Tn.-l...- .li. trict ranger of the Cascade forest, t already at tilide to attend the convention. Drainane Group To Leave rs Eugene t'hadwick, secretary of the Ktigvne chamber of commerce, left thi afternoon for the Coos Hay district on the annual lour of the state drainage group. Mr. Chadwick experts to return here Saturday. Six ears arc in the caravan lhat started from Corvnllis this morning for the Coos Hay district. Miss Knox Injured -Miss r.vaogeline Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knox, former res ! ulents of ibis city, was iujured in an i automobile accident near Hnseburg ; Sunday evening, according to word re- i ce.ved here, and is now in the Mercy j hospital in Hoseburg. Her cheek mi ; cm irom m..u;li to ear. She was re turnini; w.ih i:r:ini. tac. from Marsbfield where she had visited ner sister, Mrs. I'aul M.-Klwain when the accident occurred. She was for merly a aludent al the University of Oregon. HUM DF ANNUAL EVENTS FDR COITI TRACK Defendants Get Verdict ants, were nwimlei, the verdict iu the! ca-o of Mary K. Smith, in circuit court. The verdict was oprwd tvd.iy. The rase in volveO a note p.j incut jf which was alleged due. Ttout ro at the show. I j Work To Start 1 ,!if Hammer who has the con - Inr the improvement of a part hee to OakridRe nt Lookout t has ftnrtcd to move 1ns equip t to thnt district to start opern . .rconline to Announcement to liMhe office of V. M. Mor.se, trtDty engim-cr. jksi Broom Released Jesse Broom, son of Mark Broom, .ho is held on a Hnuor chHrKe fol briof his capture Monday night, was lased from custody today. The sou tit arrested at the same time his h,r was taken in a raid on n room jlTbini avenue " - ; ft, rdr Broom has been bound oven li bail Kt at $1000 j . , New Hotel Visited Mr. ami Mrs. Carl (J. Washhurnc vfKtt Corvnllis last nijEht and stop- t$ at the new Kenton hotel which j L. .nanMi TurKflnv. A In rue num-! br of guests were registered at the: Hf! last nicht, Mr. Washburne 1 .dtps. The hotel is finely furnished j ihrousboiit and was made possible I tifousb community financing. Church Worker Is Here Frank K. I'urcell, state evangelist! for the Christian church, is here aurrj tbu evening will speak at the prayer Brttmg t no neiu at me r irsi v.nns liin church here, according to an nouncement today of Dr. E. V. Stiv ers, pastor. Search for Girl Here inquiries luve been received here I enncerning the whereab- uts uf Selma j h. Anderson who if believed to be i attending fh!io1 here. Her mother, j Mm. H. luvall of I'ortlnad states tha for 10 years she has been search- illlT for hpr rlntlcf lilni- on.l ra,.anlli' heard that she was stopping with pej ple in Eugene and attending school here. The mother did not give de tails as to when or Where the daugh ter became lost to her. Leaves for Corvallis Arnold Collier, vounty club lesde ace nipanifd by T. ,1. Seufert of iabe, left f(ir Corvallis today on a short liusiness visit and expects to return here this evening. Gets M. S. Degree O. i. Fletcher, county agriculture agent, may now write M. S, after h;s name, having just received uotice thn he .has received the degree of mas ter of science in Agriculture at Cui verity of Idaho. Mr. Fletcher t-ok his baccalaureate degree in Washing ton State college. Dr. Gullion Returns After five months spent in Eur ope, Ir. O. H. (iullion of Eugene re turned to the city this week. He studied at the Koyal Opthalmic hos pital at London and at the I'nivers ity of Vienna at Vienna. Hefore re turning he made a trip over the Med iterranean countries. Mrs. Volgamore Dies Mrs. Mnllie Teeters Volgamore, fo merly of Cottage Grove, died at Van couver, Wash., Tuesday, and was Have events for the three days card to be presented at the an mini Lane ciniuiy fair September 'J"J to LTi have been completed and copies filed with the North I'acific lUcing association, according to announcement today of Kelly Branstetter. secretary of the fair board, tin the opening day of the fair there will be no race program but some other outdoor feature will be scheduled for the track, the secretary states. 'I he following are the race events: Wednesday, September 23 trot. It heats. -:Kt pace. It heats. Thjrsday, September 24. 2:14 trot. It heats. -:17 pace. 'A heats. Friday, September 25 Free-for-all pace, 3 in o. L':lU trot, a iu 5. buried thli afternoon in the Cottage! drove cemetery, it was learned today.' V Plcnlo Planned Thins for the annual Y. M. C. A. j picnic Friday, June 111, will bo made I tomorrow at luncheon by the com mittees appointed. The picnic will be at Jtiverside park, near doshen. Delegate Chosen Miss Dorothy IHckey of Eugene, metnSer of the dresnam high school faculty, has been chosen by members of the Musical Arts club of that city as delegate to the natioual con vention of the Federation of Music c.ubs in Portland June 0 to 13. Leaves For Glide Nelson F, Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest, aceom- To Camp Lewis Captain and Mrs. F. M. Moore left yesterday morning for Camp Lewis, where Captain Moore will act as in structor in the traiuing camp for six weeks. They have been visiting with friends and relatives in Eugene. Keep your eyes open "SPEED SPOOK" IS RUNNING WILD! Attendinn Banauet I Cluirlei Kmery, president 'of the Lane county O. A. C. cub, and . K. Neweli. will be present at the Imn 1 quel in Corvnllis tonight, in honor of ; A. B. Cordley, dan of agriculture. I who is celebrating li s thirtieth year I with the college. I ; Plcnlo Postponed The Central Presbyterian church ; picnic planned for Friday afternoon has been postponed because ot th ; rain, it was announced today. Fur' ther announcements will be made .it j church Sunday. Concert Postponed The open-air concert planned 'iy the uhiversitv chapter of Mil Phi hp- silon for this evening on the steps Society to Mest The Ladies' Air society of the Fairmount Presbyterian church is to meet tomorrow afternoon at li:oO o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. II (Jarrett at 14$tl Columbia stre.it. with Mrs. O. 11. Jones assisting. Coming From Portland deorge . McMurphey Is expected to come to Eugene from Portland this week-end fr a visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alberta McMurphey. To Return Sunday V. O. Swan who has heen in t nii- fnrnia for the past week is expected to return home Sunday. I Here From Bandon deorge Kronenbery. banker of Ban don, is a local business visitor today Three more Eugene boya have en- i listed with the t'nited States navy, and will select their own trades to i receive training while in the service, 1 reports L. B. Swails, I'nited States, navy recruiting officer today. i Lawrence Hayes has signed up for j electrical instruction, end will special- : Ue In radio one of the attractive of fers made by the navy to its. recruits. He expects to go to school at the big 1 electrical schrwl maintained by the ' navy at San Iiego, Ca.1. ! Vv E. Wray and Itonald C. Myers I have both signed for duty on one of : the navy's big battleship. They have ; not elected the trade in which they will be trained, but will take their time to make the choice after they get into the service. Inquiries from a large number of young men have been answered on this trip by Mr, Swails, who also is accompanied by his wife. His office is at the Hoffman hotel, where hn Is ' supplied with nil the detailed infor mal ion about the navy, including movements of its big vessels, the " Intervention in the suit of I'lyssus Flournev and Nellie Flourncy against the city of Eugene to quiet title to a trades from which an applicant may strip of land .-n Ferry treet " ,eiect trnilling, and ,he opportunities necii mum' i'j i r, ""IT ii"h j raETSON j ntiorncy, Fred K. Simtn. who touay j f.led a complaint as intervenor. The case involved a strip of land Sit by 27.2 feet and the plaintiffs ask for a court decree to quiit title to the land. It is alleged by the in tervenor that tins strip of land is a part of the right-of-way for Kerry street and that as the city of Eu gene refuses to contest the case und that this may give clear title to the land to the plaintiffs that the in tervention suit has been started. In the complaint filed by Mr. Kolfe he states that the street wis nlatted prior to 1SS1, and that it is ttO feet wide and that if the plaintiffs in the action are allowed title to the land that this well cut the width if the street to 24 feet, and this will ! cnuse depreciation to the value of j property owned by Mr. Kolfe nn.l Lot i nniiiner nifrcns ami eiiicr i property and a number of other prop , irty owners on Ferry street south of Third avenue t' ward the mill race. to see the world at the expense of L'ncle Sam. PUT IS COMPLETE' Appl ication for Road Dismissed Pixtni'xnl of Hip nppliention for n urw ronil in t lie Cnbiirit ilistriH a -nnhiintJ n a potitinn recently fil(-! tmn born itiIitmI by Hi' county cmirt. A romoiiHlrnnce petition containing 4 nnmi'n win fili'il Willi tlm court in opposition to the new county route. When a rcnionstrnnce petition con t;iin more niEnnturei, ttinn n petition reipieHtine thnt n new route be e.tnb lijheil the curt nVciclcil ncn:nt th ulnn. The petition roncl ns tlie tirnnt (iinv rn Plats of the Nancy Codrlik flrt ailirition to Kugone have becfi filed for record at the office of the county clerk. This new ad dition to the platted area of the city haH a dimension of 338.6 feet on the BOtith side of Thirteenth avenue east and a depth of 9!i.7 The property In owned by Webster L. Klncald of 1'ortlund and adjoins the property of the Frances Wlllard school. The rlitht of wny for the rxtennion of Thir teenth avenue to the west ho tween Olive and Cliarnelton streets was given by Mr. Klncald and the new addition of 10 residence lots faces this Btreet which has Just been completed. MacFarlane and Bobby Jones tie For Golf Honors June 4. LIKE pvprvthinj: else of quality a g","1 lint is a 'good invcstuifiit, it pays tor itself in long service. It Ain't Gonna Rain No More may he good news when the hat yon are wearing is just passable in quality, but if von own a' Stetson, dripping skies don't' mean much your ".John IV will come through in fine shape. If you arc ready for your new hat now, we are ready to serve you. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes WtlUfKSTKU, Mnns., listed the prop- ,(1-Hobby Joi.e of Atlanta, ama- !i'"iir pr,in tiiuiii mimi niMi n - .'in Fnrlnric, professional from Tui kahoe, i N. Y.; were deadlocked at j strokes iipiere in national pin itolf rhatupionnhip today, npcesnitatinn IS I hnv of medal play off tomorrow. Walter llagen and Francis Oiiiiuet, j former open rhainpions, pressed elot ' ly but failed to make nerensary birlie threes nt the home green. ' hiimct 'finished with -Jt- and llac"!! with : Karlier in the afternoon Johnny FarrHI, youthfiil Juakir Itiflire professional hud posted a score of -juj. TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health if LOOK! BIG CARNIVAL DANCE Coburg Bridge Pavilion, Saturday, June 6th nntl every Saturdav night. , , .,., U'o have change.l our FRIDAY night to SATUR DAY. EVEKYBODY WKLCOMK Ellenshurg, Washington -"When I was first comine into womanhood 1 every month. My motner am cverv- thinir she rould think of, o she took mc to acv- nral rieetnni and they only helped meamue. mouier was talking to another ladyabout my condition and she told mother of I -.4,. F Pinlr. ham'a Ve(fetbla Compound. Mother got me ix bottles and at th end of the first month 1 was much hetter, o I kept on taking t until I had no more pains. When I got married and had my firft child I was m tumble pain to that it waa impossible for me to do my housework, i thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of bo much benefit to me when i I was a girl, so I went to Perier'a Drug-Store and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take it I am a well woman today and I ran it sar too much about I.ydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound. I will an swer an v letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me. "-Mm. Wmj.iam Car ver, R.F.D. No.2,Ellenjburg, Wash. Farmers Union Report is Made SrniNfiFIKI.lt. June 4 iSpe. rial I A report of the nnmifll con- ; rention of the utare f'armerii' union made br l. M. I'nvin. delemle ' from the Mount Vernon Fanners' pinion at the reu!r meeting of the 1 local ltt niiht. Hlih 1'. Laird. 1 member of the local, and tire-preM. l. dent of the state Fsrniern' union was ; likewise present at the stste meet and ' epoke oo convention affairs. The j prog-rees nt the work on the new hall ; for the local was diemsed. It is i eipected that work on it will he com ! pleted In time to bold the neit meet j ins in It in two weeks. Kefresh ! ments of strawberries and cream were i served. IjREER-CALLAANj I Buys Furniture I Phona 31 I ; Bellhop Says he's ! $300-a-Month man i j fAN HKANf'IfOt. Jun' 4. 0- j -Mo'lern bellboptiinf'' is a hichls ; tperalized "pr-ifetsif-n" and 'fsi : month is a fiir stipend. II in set forth i in a suit filed here t Kdward Knnis. bellhop al the t'lnrk hotel, in an ef fort to collect $Wi from Mrs. Hel ena tiil.S". wfl''y widow '.f tlii. ritr. In an aniwer filed bj attorneys for Mrs. tiibiis. Fnnn' rla'in la lir j. lerned a "ridiculous." I'.nms s.ild lie was erif.tfd tT Mr ll -bi to w rk for one jrnr and 'flit bis job at Ix-llUp. A Different Kind of Cold Cream Kr Krtilr tcrmntnd this pur, uow A Boncilla Today Keeps The Wrinkles Away ! This is Boni'illa wcvk at our store. Miss Lucia Plattva, recognized authority on skin and complexion culture, will j;ive free window tletuonstiations of Jioucilla methotls here nt 12 noon, 2, 3 mid 4 o'clock.. Meet Miss l'lattva at our drur section. Consult her on any com plexion problems. No ehart!;e. Free samples to every visitor. ... ,u u, . ...l...lKI. II U - In lubs 50C In lors 75C ! m What n wealth of fascinntinp; now silk and cotton fnhrios nwnit your se lection nt the McMorrnn & "Washhurue store! There's no resisting them! Even tho tardy summer tantalizes us liy her indecision one has but to spread these color-glorious fabrics upon the rutting tnblo to feel the warmth of summer to sniff the fragrance of perfumed gardens to hear nlmost the joyous laughter of summer outings. There's not a minuto to be lost. Visit our store today and get a glimpso of tho wonderful summer days through theso enchanting fnhrics. English Broadcloth 75c Yd. nrllllnntly colored atripea and larite polka tint patterns on backgrounds of cool aummerry white. And how wonderfully It launders. In fact the colora are all guaranteed fast! Yard wide. Lingerie Voiles 39c Yd. Well liked "Coronado" voliea In every dnlnty paalel shade wanted' for lingerie making. Soft textured durable voliea that will emerge from many a tubbing as freah and pretty aa tho day you buy them I Silk Mixed Crepes $1.00 Yd. Plisse Crepes 35c Yd. Famous "Shade Sure" crepes of silk nnd flno- ly mercerlzrd cotton mixtures. Wlrin chotco of deep ricft colorings. A lustrous, graceful fabric for becoming Bummer frocks. Flock Dot Voiles 48c Yd. Sheer, lovely voiles with gleaming white dots on backgrounds of brilliant or subdued colors so cool and summery nnd above nil so prac tical for summer wear. Interesting Indeed nt 48c yard! Figured Georgettes $3.50 Light, airy georgettes wIiohii exquisite pnstel colorings an ddesjgns were moHt surely In spired by glowing sunsets Illuminating1 multi colored cathedral gloss ! Kor di cshcb and matching scarfs. Voile La Suisse, 48c Yd. A pleasing sulectlun of the uver popular raised dot pat terns as well as many nov elty figured designs. One seldom finds such distinc tive patterns at such a low rice. 48c yard. mi? m The Ideal aiimmor aumnier lingerie fabric. Theso are ahown In pretty figured patterna In dalirato colora of lavender, blue, pink, yeUuw. peach and roao So cool and delight ful for aumnier wear ' and of courao needs no Ironing! Anderson Voiles 50c Yd. Anderaon aundlal voliea, fnmoua tho world over for their fine texture, amnrily Individual pntterna nnd OKiiiintto iViirnhle coloring. You'll find enally here a liecumlnR pn t turn ! English Prints 50c Yd. ('Hup. freiih Kngllh prlnla that fairly rndlalo atnnmcr happlnena through their clear, vivid coloring. All guaranteed fnnt. Quaint chlnia pulteriirt In n wonderful variety. All new! Normandy Voiles 60c Yard aKmrmmmrmiraTil, moar Ocniilne "Normandy" voiles. Look for the name on (he aelvago. riheer lovely voliea In many dlHtlnctlvn flock dot patterna. Tho dota nr guaranteed absolutely fust'. t. t. m -I Great SALE of TRIMMED HATS Straw Pattern llata HALF PRICE Higher grade pattern hata one of a kind from ti'ich makeri- aa neth. I'.imeo. M'lnogram. Tandee, etr. 50 wonderful hata to rh'j is from. Rale prlcea 17.60 to 113.75 At $3 SQ95 Nearly 100 pretty slimmer hats in this group repriced to sf.l.iir)! Kluwcr triiiiineil htits and plain tailored Ktraws with riblion band trimmings. Large hats nnd small hats hills for every occasion. Hat youM never, never associate with such n little, price! See them in our windows now. ( )n Mile second floor. Basement Store Notes; Wire Hanging Baskets 25c (ireen enameled wire novelty shapes. Fancy Hanging Jardineers, $1 .89 to $2.50 ?eautit'ully decorated "Wcller" pottery. All Steel Trowels and Weeders . . . . 29c Earthenware Flower Pots. . 15c and 25c Fancy, Plain Shelf Oil Cloth. . . I 5c yd. New Dry Hand Mops $1.50 Androck Canning Racks .. .69c "JVlew Standard" Ice Cream Freezers, $2 iuT7ir r a vriM en v PETTICOATS $2.98 Lustrous .servlt eiibln rayon silk pet ticoats In Just the rlKht woIrIu for comfortable sumnier wear. Pretty shades of purple, tireen. enpen, urey, h-'tinpu, brown. Ian and black. I l-a t cd snV plain flounces In coutristlnE colors. petth oafs you'd xpe-t to sfft priced; st much mort th:tn $2 fS. All fliZRA. "Second floor. I'-i'-. Vi V, I. .: : IU: :('(;. f ;i ! !. r fill v