Friday Evening, June 5, 1925
T II E EUGENE GUARD
Page Five j
i to the adult nifmhr. -
CITY NEWS
(CoDtioueil trom pa,, one)
turns here next week are being re
lived at tbe office uf K. J. Moore,
laats superiutendent of school... A I
though the total number to take the
tn will not be ns large u fur the
IP" . .... in I Ua...l.a. . .,..,.
be tjiiite a few wore than for the
sts earlier last year, according to
, rei'ori at the superintendent s of
fice. Hie exa mica liens will be held
Wednefday, Thursday and friila.v,
June Hi to 13.
Attends convention
L K. Carter of '27 Ninth avenue
ejet, fciigfu1-, 'e'1 ur Portland today
lo attend the convention of the Ku
rfka Vacuum Cleaners company, call
ed for a special meeting. Managers of
til branches of the company have call
ed into conference, und the convention
will eud with n bawiuet at the lJen
8vn hotel in Forlbmd. A. L. McCar
thy of Detroit, Mich,, vice-president
tif the Kurek-j Vacuum Cleaners com
psny, will preside as toastinasier at
tlie itaiwuct. Moving pictures, address
ee ami other features are being plitn
uwl on the program, which comes as a
dote to a campaign being put uii by
the company. . "
Order of "O" Elects
Louis Anderson, (piarterback on tl.e
fuotball team for the last two years,
was elecred president of the order ot
tilt "" official organization of the
I'tiversity of Urefcuu athletic emblem
weareri. at it meeting held .v.'ntiT
(jay. Walter Kelsey, star hurdler on
ihe track team, was elected vice
president and Hen- Gooding, taek,
on the football team, secretary.
Boy Okerberg, unanimous choice for
all-const basketball center and mi
award winner in tennis was chosen,
sergeant at arms.
uounced Hon McDonald, manager of
the theater.
Boy Goes to Farm
Johnny Tobiu. crippled boy who has
been attending school in Eugene dur
ing the pant winter, will be taken to
the county farm until arrangements
can be made for ....mo f- k...
i cording to announcement of the coun-
ty court today. The Tobiu boy for
, uierly sold newspapers in Kugene.
j and an effort is being made to give
jhim an education in order that he
j may be self-supporting.
Sport Writers Elect
At the final meeting of the year of
the Sports' Writers association of
the University of Oregon, officers for
the ensuing year were elected. They
include, Sam Wilderman of Portland,
sports writer for The Kugene Guard,
president; Hick Kckman of Seattle,
vice-president; Wilbur Wester, also
ot Seattle, sergeant-at-arms; George
Godfrey. Ktigeue, 'treasurer, Kdward
Miller. Molalln, publicity manager and
Ward Cook, Astoria, secretary.
igition. "r "UOKrc-
i Road Work toSUrtl
Work on the gradiug of the ap
proaches to the new Heodricks bridge
"ill be under way Monday as the con
tractor it now moving equipment
there for the work, according to an
nouncement today of members of the
county court.
Hero From Landax
A. J. Kroner, uiautier of the Sig
and Lumber company of Landax was
a visitor in Kugene tmay on M.iue ;
with the Cascade national forest of
fice, to discuss the contract hit com
pany k taking over with the Bur
uett Mill and Timber company.
Road Gateway Asked
An application has been received
by the county court from Amanda
Iflewett fur n ntuF i
eriy southeast of the city from the
county road. The court will take up
the proposal later.
Local Nurses Leave
Miss Gfuevieve Kohbins, Miss Hildi
Ault and Mis Kern Th'mpsou,
nurses employed at the Pacific hos
pital have left to take other posi
tions. Miss Itobbins plans soon to
leave for Los Angeles to accept a
jmsiiiou and Miss Anlt is returning to
Ohi" tn take an executive position in
hpr former training school. Miss
Thompson, who has announced ii'M'
fDgagement, is returning to Ohio tn
berorae the bride of a Cleveland phy
sician. Window Broak Mysterious
Peep mystery surrounds the small
bole fouod in the large pint? glass
window of the Hub Clothing si ore,
iVpl Willamette street. The local po
lice were cnlled to investigate it this
morning, but could find nothing miss
ing from the store, nor any damage
done to, anything but the glass. The
hole looks like it might have been
made by a small calibre revolver, or
perhaps by n smalt rock thrown by
the tire of n passing automobile, offi
cers say.
Golf Team Leaves
The g.ilf team from the Kugene
Country 'club, which will compete for
slate honors thin week-end at Marsh
field, left today to enter the tour
nament at tunt rity. They were Bert
Present t, captain; George MeGi'!.
Karl Immel and Hud Sigwnrt. Marsh
field, Corvallis, Albany, Salem. Hoo1
Itiver. Oregon City, Knseburg anl
Medford will also compete.
Olson Brothers File Name
The assumed business name of the
Olsou Pi-others was filed for record
today at the office of the. county
clerk. Dr. David Kugene Olson and C.
A. Olson are members of the firm.
The Olson brothers are promoters of
tlie Guaranty Oil company of this city
Dr. Olson being president of the
Guaranty company.
Joint Sorvice Planned
Kugene and Corvallis Congrega
tional churches will hold a joint ser
vice at Hellfoimtain park in Benton
county Sunday. ,lune 21, it is an
nounced. Members of the two organ
isations will make the trip to the
park in automobiles, and Dr. J. Har
rison of Portland, whl preach the
sermon.
Former Resident Comlnn
W. K. 0'Klly, former resident of
Kugene and Florence, who now re
sides in Portland is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow for a short busi
ness visit, according to word received
by friends here. Mr. O'Kelly was for
merly ticket agent for the Southern
Pacific company in Kugiie.
Rev. Large to Preach
Rev. W. J. Large. Sabbath school
missionary from Kugene, will preach
morning and afternoon. June J4. at
Canary, in the Farmers Cnion hall.
A cordial invitation is given to al!
to come, and bring a basket dinner.
School Voted Down
Taxpayers of College Crest turned
down the proposal to erect a new
school building for that district at a
meeting in their club house last nighr.
The ballots were Sit against and IU ;
for the building.
Going to Iowa
Dr. Raymond Wheeler, of the Cni-'
versity of Oregon psychology depart
ment, leaves today for Iowa City, ;
Iowa, where he will take up his work
as teaching m the psychology de- ,
part men t of the Cniversity of Iowa
f--r the summer h-rnt of school.
Fire Run Made
Fire department was called out to
a supposed blaze at Patterson school
last night at 8:30 o'clock. 'Hie fire
men found large volumes of smok
filling the room from a choked fur
nace, but no serious damage.
Architect Visits
F, Manson White, architect of
Portland was n visitor in the city to
day. Mr. Manson was the architect
for the two new junior high schools
here, and came down to look over the
completed buildings.
Picnic SchariuJfd
Young people of Trinity Lutheran
church will hold a picnic on the Mc
Kentte river next Sunday, it is an
nounced. They will meet at th church
at 11:4.1 o'clock in the morning and
go by auto to the picnic grounds.
McDonald Has New Sinn
A brilliant flash of lights, falling
like a gorgeous rocket, that breaks
into the gigantic word. "McDonald,"
will he seen tonight above the en
trance to the McDonald theater. The
new nigu, designed especially for this
theater arrived yesterday, nnd work
of installing it has been completed.
It is heralded ns one of the most
magnifieient electric signs in the
state. It will be visible tonight, an-
Portlanriers Enjoy Swim
Two young men from Portland en
joyed a swim in the millr.ice at two
o'clock this morning, it, was reported
by friends, who watched tlie young
men perform in the cool waters. The
visitors were .loe Wheeler and Ted
Smart, who are on their way south
on nu automobile trip.
Three Are Dismissed
Krrol Floar, of Coquille, Mrs. G.
C. II ouches, of Kugene, nnd Victor
Adix, of Greshnm, were dismissed by
the Pacific Christian hoppitnl today.
Mrs. U. C. (Juigley of Cottage Grove
was admitted.
Children's Day Observed
Next Sunday will be observed it
the Unitarian church as Children's
Sunday with appropriate music. Itoj
ert McKnight will he the soloist on
this occasion nnd the pastor, Frank
Fay Eddy, will give two brief address
es, one to the children and the oth-'r
H. J. Engles Expected
II. J. Kngles, district ranger of ih
Cascade national forest at Keserve.
will be a visitor in Eugene tomorrow
on forest vuslne.is, It is annuonced al
the Cascade office.
Licensed to Wed
Lawrence Van Keller of Ada and
Maude Hickman of Springfield were
granted a marriage license at the of
fice of tlie county clerk yesterday afternoon.
EUGENE'S
Greatest Suit Sale
Men's Suits
A wide range of styles, patterns and
fabrics from which to make your
selection.
Now is the time to buy your new suit,
do not put it off. Come in and see
these beautiful suits.
Brownsville Woolen
Mills Store
MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS
Eugene, Oregon
Leaves for Portland
To attend a meeting of alumni it
the medical department of the Uni
versity cf Oregon, Dr. F. E. Selover
of this city left for Portland yesterday.
Minister Filed Certificate
The ordination certificate of
Charles Schoonover as a minister in
the 'hirst ian church was filed for
record today at the office of the coun
ty clerk.
Le?ve fee Eastern Oregon
"har!i- Cn person and Mrs. Kdgtr
Dugan have left for Mora in eastern
Oregon where they will visit for a
few diys with their sister, Mrs. H.
Christiansen.
Game Warden Here
F. K. Steiltnncher, state deputy
game warden, and Ed S. Hawker, for
mer warden of this district., are visit
ing in Eugene.
Returning From Portland
Dr. W. E. Moxley. local rinlit,
who has been attending the nnnu il
meeting of the Oregon State Dental
association at Portland is eipected to
it-turn here tomorrow.
Business Name Filed j
The assumed business name of the j
Shields-Kuch hardware company of
Junction City was filed at the office J
of the county Herk today.
Discharge is Filed 1
The military service discharge of j
William L. Ford was filed for record
today at the office of the county clerk.
Springfield Teacher Visits
.lit Anne Hill, instructor in th
Sprincfield high school. vUiled with
friends at the university here t'day.
! 0TlC j A Woman Is As Old As Her Complexion!
Boncilla blue-grey clasmic will bring youth and freshness to vour comolexion
you'll feel younger, look younger, act younger. Your friends, too, will notice the
difference, and the greatest delight in all will be the new confidence you will
have in your own appearance.
MISS LUCIA PLATTVA
authority on complexion culture, will demonstrate this wonderful complexion
beautifier at bur store tomorrow free samples for every visitor.
: A Different Kind ot
) Cold Cream :
V heartily rrcomfnrnd ttua pur, www.
tohita cold crsam to our cujemuer. It u J
2 wry rflacri dtutiu cream, a spUndiii
tif ot cram. and atin food, and kp iha J
5 skin supplied with tba naccwary natural
cmU. J
In fub 50C i fan 7SC
OFFICIAL HRADQUARTEHS FOR
BOY SCOUT APPAREL AST KQVIPMEXT
FOR LANE COl'XTY
Uniforms now carried in stock
inmij.n.ii-n'.ji ji 1111111' jwjwmj.I'I. i'AMVLg
TROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
TO MAIL AM) PHONE ORDERS
PHONE 4 FREE DELIVERIES
Saturday Is Children's Day!
Girls' Panty Dresses
$1.95
Cunnlnjt little jumppr frorVs with
panties to match nepplnn out. Nice
ly made of novplty checked and
jilald Elnghams. Many with hand
smncklnK nnd colorful appliques.
Ages 2 to 6.
rToy! For Summer Happiness!
A wonderful hlR toy department In the basement ators with
nil sorts of clever toys for healthy happy children.
Dressed Mama Dolls 98c
Bed Time Story Dolls and Cats $1.00
Made of soft oil cloth, fanry decorated and dressed.
Garden Sets 69c
Set consists of rake, shovel and hoe.
Sand Buckets With Shovel
10c, 20c and 25c
Fancy Sprinkling Cans 25c
Kiddies' Half Sox
29c pair
To keep smnll ' feet healthy and
happy for summer. Tlaln colors with
fancy colored tops.
Fine Lisle Sox
50c pair
3-4 and 7-S lengths. Medium snd
derhy rlhbed. Fancy roll tops and
all plain colors.
Fancy Lisle Sox
40c
Half sox of finely mercerlr.ert' llRle.
In all sorts of fancy colors and
stripes. Some at fine.
FILLEX, the rellucotton diaper fill
er Baby easily kept dainty, healthy
and happy. Ask about this now
sanitary diaper. Second floor.
Kiddies Romper Suits
$1.49 -m
One piece romper suits of staunch
serviceable glnahams In a variety
of fresh pretty patterns. Some with
hits of hand smorklng. others with
perky little appliques. Arps 2 to
So is every day nt the Mc
Mnrrnn & Wnshburno store
but for Saturday spprinl prep
arations have, been made. Ev
erything in the store for child
ren will bo prominently dis
played for easier choosing.
And there are, always values.
Really splendid values that
mean so much to those who
pay tho hills. "Whether you
buy tomorrow or not you'll be
interested in tho displays of
children's nppnrel. ,
Kiddies' E-Z Waist Suits
90c
For summer comfort and health.
Made nt staunchly woven nainsook,
reinforced hals hlndlnx throughout.
Heal bono buttons that won't break
In the wrlnner nnd won't he torn
off In play. Wnnmer knee style.
Sold only In sanitary sealed pack
axes. Arcs 2 to 13.
Second Floor
Brighton Crepe Pajamas
$1.48
Plain white cropo pajamas for tots
2 to 6. nrighton made which means
extra well made. All scientifically
alicd and fashioned to provont bind
ing. Of sturdy soft textured musllo.
Mlzcs 2 tn 6, 9ro
Girls' Union Suits 59c
Knit unions In sljes 2 to 16. Summer OVS DUllOn OU11S
weight, and style 69c
Nazareth Knit Waists 50c Knit button suits In sizes 2 tn 13.
The Ideal waist suit for children. Well Knee length, no sleeve, drop Beat
taped and cniefully in.ido In every do- stylo. Well taped, securely fastened
tail. Hlzes 3 to II. buttons.
Girls' Khaki Flapper
Suits $2.50
Middy hlousft wllh nhort bIppvm,
upon, rntlar, dtrkny front with rH
Pllk middy how. Full bloompra with
plcntrd will at nnd ntny-put non
tn: hlonnir hnttnm An Ideal play
gnrment for Rlrln to 16 years.
'Mary Moore" Baby
Dresses $4.95 and $7.95
"Mary Moore" baby dresses are
made entirely by band, with tho
same Infinite care you would give
them yourself. of finest French
voiles, (Vlmltles and nainsooks. Plen
tifully hand embroidered. Ages to
6 years.
Wool Slip-Over
Sweaters $2.98
A specially priced group nt 2 M
for Saturday only. A fine assort
ment of bright colors In several
-pretty styles. Some with collars and
tie fronts others plain neck. Novel
ty patterns nnd plnln.
Entire Stock
Children's Dress
Coats, 1-4 Less
Regular Price
THE SATISFACTORY STORE FOR CHILDREN'S APPAREL
Sale of
Little Miss Muffet
Hats For Kiddies
$2.95 and $3.95
('harle Sigmsn, ,1. Ilnrnld Heytleu,
I llank of Cottage (irove- N. K,
i Lin-..
Kirt National Hsuk of Collage
( f.rovi-- Wortli Hnrv.v.
frcwell Fruit finiwer bflnk- L.
I Stat. Itsnk of Cobiirg-.I. ,.. Xm-cenbailgll.
I New Traffic Officer 1
i iAlakcs First Arrest
y. M. C. I PICNIC
Plan" for th snmisl V. M. C. V
picnic. In hp h!'! June lit. were i-oi-i-rlelKl
SI meeting "f I be ph.Iiil
lei.rtmenl cotnntillee ,f Ihe . M, C.
A. tilt ne'in. AM ntemrr. and offi-
rial. if te s'ciaii"n. and their (
fneml. are invie, in attend tlie r( :
fair, it i" snnnutieed h? K. K. Il"l
i.msn. .hT"l'l direrlne of the V
M. C. A. I.at year the .ffsir si
llivr.ide park, near t;phen. a s--i
tended hy Id" periinns. snd this year!
tefl.t '.'Itl are expei-teH. j
An all dsv pmgrsin hs t-een ar ,
ritnfed. Kel'ire. ..f Ibi will he a
els'trnund h.-eball gnme. nle l.lli,
a men', nirlile r..nte"t, tmtn;ng. ti
ra.linf. trap "heeling, sri-liert, rifr
.ttn'tns. snd s program fnr the ,h I-
dren. A dinner pmsram ef nrieienl
n,inlSer. and .p.-elie. ha. alio t.ee.,
pr-psred, it la snnmin'ed.
Oo N. Mcl.ean. In.ttraata.
n iHmetts M. Pknne 17.
Mil
If
pfcone S- E. fterens tot piano tuning j
llf tlie fll talka given in I. sue enuti
tr during the pst year ly members
of the l.ane C.MIlity Hanker, seoris
tion sn attendance f '.'Ol rec
orded, according In I he annual rdncs-li.-n
report of the snciatmn that ie
announced llsy by -
president. This report is prepared
to ...limit to Ihe llrcgnn Hute Hank
era association l he turned over at
the annual meeting of the slate hn.1;
at Corvallis next week.
Fnrty-fnur talka ere guren before
high school audience, with a mial at
tendance of Kourteeti grade
s, talk, were given, attendance.
t:i'-'. Three talka l.efnre mi.cellan
.roiins. stlendance, ,"p. The
talks ere given in tlifferent com-
t,A ..drill .tin. S,
rnuiiii . ,
The following are the .penker.
hn look isrt In the ed.i'a'i'.nsl pro
gram: Kir-t National bank - c, H I leaver.
I. J Temple. I- I- I"'-
Cresdv. P. V. Urn II. It A Houglnai.
M W Slsrhuck. Ile.t.ert .Merrill
I nited Mates Nsimnal hank-W.
W Calkins. II II. Il-hhs. t- " M'i
el. P. V. I.omhsrd, W. W. Porter. M.
t-tl..! T.rlr.e
Hank of Commerce R II Collin.
Huildinj? Increase I
Is Expected Soon
iU lh ruining f fir wMllipr,
biiiMiim i txtrtr, ft. puk iti r.i;-j
id v. ny -. 11 Ah riamUr, '
hi.llinj( in-if''T. Mnnr prr'n hnv;
bm wmnrif for rlr lr bftre ,
turtinu nt-w hoiiif-K flnfl tillirr luill-j
Hit. H i cB il. I
A nw h::ui;'!l-in- unn trfl .nlri
at I'tU T ''lity i.'l avpniif rati ,
..v L. H. ISrU K'T. it '"! fVKH. ;
fM-mrdinn li tnf TMii( tnkm cmr.
FranMin hnnlvuM hy A. A. lOtr.i.
f..r V. I,. riinmhT". ( H r-tt
rvsfRK wrni riKsnr thomp :
A. II. Sinrlair, W Knurtri'iilh v
rn'ip rnl. W"ii til fliftiniti'Mi of
ug tin firt ii.-tnrit tt t Brrrnh-tl
by tho new city Irnffir ofTiirr, liar- ;
ill Hurt!, mi n huffir ntivtw.
Hinclnir ni tspcnhnjc on lii mot
orclf III (lie rnto of .V inilrn nil
hour in ihr rity. thf officer rp')rt''l.
'Yiv rnni vihii finliniifil until tonmr-
row hy J in lift tiilinf-ri', of Hit? pttlirp
ronrt. ;
Valley Printing Co. ;
Nrw leoratlnn, Kliinlf-y
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
run i ii ui---
Phone Springfield 2
Htorflflrl A Mnxfy
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE 6PRINGFIELD NEWS
GREER . CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phone 33
For Informstlon About
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 140
Electric
Oregon
PRETTY BABY
Knfr your hahy In f h annual pr'-fty bnhy c-onient at
Itnmtn Hi 111 in.
Knrh ronfMtant wr- ONE I.AIIOK PHOTO Kit EE
Winntnit bithy wilt rprrvt on" flozn phntnn,
A 1 yr tn 4 yrn
Romane Studio
Conte-at closes July 1
i and Wllismttts St., Over Wtstsrn Union
Economy Says-.
"Pay the High Price
for Better Drugs"
TIip lini'Knin liniilit a ffv wcrks iigo mny bo worth
lfris wlifn tlie ''iiitTiri'iicy nrissos.
Tliem in tnn ctintnny in piirt'liiiiny; Btnutlard
(Iiiii;.h.
It in wortli knowing tlint you will find nt this
ritoi'i' iiiility iiii'rchnmlise.
Let U Serve You
lol Wlllsmette St.
PHONE 2- like) to hoar It rln
i: ;j
J