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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1925)
jlondar Evening, June 8, 1925 Tnge Five CITY NEWS ..Wmutd irom page e - " i tram before they Cim.' ihf .Dnuat iminiDS camp at Mri'01' I?! to s.-hfd"l'I with euard ' i . ...;.in no rind it it visit t Baniion. Mr. Flfjul in rpsidioe with his mother. Mrs." 1 l:, r'lcss.1 at apnlpa. HOMl"1' . mend Meet'1" , K, .11 ot the Order of J, s "f ,hi9 ci,-v w,n ,k, fclt" llnit where Tuesusy e'i '" , .-.II attcud annual meetins t'l, r.n.i chapter. Mr., (ieortte ? i fficiai deU'ea"' fn"s i 2 .bap!". Others bo v.ll a the meetinp whii'h opened to 5"f,nd Hnw. Thursday are Mr.. fY Knijbt of Eugene. Mrs. W. F. S.Jir "f Sprinsfieltl and Mrs. Al w MfMurphey of Eucene. past Vthy m""0 of ,1,e p"l,e ch"Ptcr- -AC. Graduates' 496 A iumb" of Eugene citizens mot j , forvallis early this morning i jttend the annual commencement Uortjon Agricultnral college, liratl ", ejercises were to open nt in .clock in 'hp nien's gymnasium, and Mtlrin A. Hrannon, chancellor of the fnire rsity of Montana, delivered the KMOTCOmcnt address. V. J. Kerr, -rPEident of the ngricultiirnl college, ' led diplomas to 41H! seniors, HikM his first appearance in public ,,ij jear. H" has been ill for almost t Tear, from complications nrising oot of an automobile accident last WL Here from Chshalls.- I Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Moors have arrived here and they will tpetnl the ' summer months at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. K. J, Moore, parents of Mr. Moore. Walter .1. Moore is a teacher at the t hehalis hich school. Mr. and j Mrs. Moore will spend the summer tie re. Dentist Writes Article "Oreenn Ttesrhes' t. tha tlrl nt mn article written by Pr. W. B. I.ee. lo- ' cat dentist, lor the Pental Higest." trade publii-ation, and this will appear in the next sisu of the publication. Pr. Lee wrote of the Oregon bpaches from Tillamook to Bsndon. hih whod at Boise. Id,, has ir med in Eugene to spend the holiday at her hi me here. Returns to Eugene Edward I.. Kimball, who spent thu ""It -fed in I'ortland visiting with friends, returned Sunday evening to Eugene. Here from Long Beach 11. M. M .rry, f u,ng Bearh. Cel., is visiting his ,-ousin. Mrs. H. Wilcox, of lt12 1'esrl street, this city. Ladies' Aid to Meet The Ladies' Aid of the Walterville chiirih win meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Hucka. Leaves for Florence George Melvin Miller, local realtor, hsa left for Florence and expects to return here tomorrow. Ceunty Plans Bridges Three new county bridges along the Sfiuslaw river below the mouth of Wildcat crock are planned for the jtr future and members of the couu tr court will inspect the sites of the proposed spans the latter part of the ek, according to O. E. Crowe, coun ty commissioner. These spans will be erected in accordance with the new .road improvement plan now under way which will eliminate a number of fords along the stream, the commis sioner states. The bridges will cost ietf than $1500 each so it will not be necessary' to advertise lor bids ai tie county will do the work, it is announced. Factory Lists Desired The '"Associated Industries' of Oregon has asked the Eugene cham ber of Commerce to compile a list of all industries in Eugene to be incor porated in an industrial directory of the state soon to be issued b the organization. Horo front Portland Miss Frani-es Foster and Miss Win nie Wiug of Portland came Saturday to spend the week-end with Miss Fos ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Foster. They returned to Portland Sunday evening. Visit at Belknap Springs Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kingman of this city were week end visitors at Bel knap .Springs. ON JULY FOURTH Lumber market in Eugene awl A special train from Kugene to Oakridge July 4 for the End of Steel Mehratlnn and rounflup will be run by the Nnuthem I'arifie railroad, if efforts by the Oakridge committee are successful, anordu.g to Pr. L. W, Peate. ctasirmsn. The train, if ar ranged, would leave Eugene about S:30 o'clock in the moruing and re turn lute after the program ia over. At V o'clock Saiurrf-j, .lyly 4, the program will start with novelty con tests on the street, including bucking, falling and rork drilling contest!.. At 10 o'clock, the grand parade will be stafed, and at U o'clock Oakridge and Eufteiie Southern Pacific batiebnll teams will croea hnta for a biy gnme. Bucking bronchos. " of them, will perform at the rodeo and wild weat entertainment from li to 4:30 oclvk in the afternoon Ruck l'tterson'a wild horses and five race horaes will be shown, and 30 Indiana in full war paint from Klamath reservation will compete for $700 in prire money. The W. V, Browning Amusement Lane county is in a slightly weaker Com'an' wn offpr n. '""iiy of at Business Name Filed The assumed business name of the Furniture Shop was filed today nt the office of the, county clerk. The owners of the new firm which is located at 1S01 Lawrence street are W. F. Wil der and William G. Turner. Here from Pullman Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Statser of Pull -dud, Wash., Lave arrived here to visit with Mrs. Statzer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urauner. Mrs. Statzer th formerly Lnura Brainier. Mr. Statzer is military instructor at the It. 0. T. C. at-WashinKton Slate col lege and will soon leave for Camp Lewis where he will be stationed dur ing the summer. Mrs, Statzcr will re main with her parents here. High Realtors Coming Will Hoss, representing the national Msoeiatioo of real estate boards, and T. W. Zimmerman, secretary of the Pacific northwest real estate associa tion, will be the guests of the real estate men of Eugene and Lune coun ly at a luncheon to be held nt the Osburn hotel next Wednesday at noon. M. Svnrverud . has extended to -allheal estate men ot the city ami county nn invitation lo attend. Hera from Albany Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Finnerty of Al fcrny are here on n visit of a few Mr. Finnerty was formerly principal of the Kusene high school and later went to Astorin where he ms principal of the hich school there. Mr. Finnerty is now superintendent of schools nt Albany and has been elected to that position for next year. Former Resident Here Bisir Flegi.1. formerly of this city, bo left here three years ago to make hi! home at Sapulpn. Oklahoma, is a risitor here for a week or more and Wore returning to the south will Attending Commencement Arnold Collier, county club lender, is nt forvallis today to attend the annual commencement program of the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Col lier will receive his degree at the commencement. Banquet Saturday Keservations for the annual break fast of tho University of Oregon Alumnae association to be held Sat urday morning Ht 9 o'clock at the An chorage should be telephoned to the Anchorage by 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Here from Wolf Green F. J. Uamewood. county road su pervisor of the Wolf Creek area, was a visitor here today to confer with the county court over road matters in his district. Leaves for Iowa CHy Floyd L. Kuch, i:t53 Agate street, left Sunday for the University of Iowa nt Iowa City, where he expects to complete requirements during the summer session for his master's degree. Here from Wendling F. McCornnck of Camp .15 of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company above Wendling wns a week-end visitor in Kugene. Sues for Dfvorce (ieorge Melvin Miller of Kugene has filed suit in circuit court fr divorce from his wife, Alice Miller, on grounds of desertion. Loaves for Oklahoma W. M. Keiffer. father of C. K. Keiffer. left Sunday for Oklahoma where he plans to stay for six months or n year. Police Dogs Bought Three pure bred police dogs were shippeu by .L T. Snelson of Eugene to buyers in Oklahoma Saturday. They are four months old. Returns from Boise Miss Hutb Tuck, teacher in Boise condition than it was the latter part oi last month, according to th cur rent copy of Crow's Pacific coast labor index, received today by local companies. The larger mills are well supplied with the special specifica tion railroad cutting and am diiftlu along on about the same basis as be fore except that yard items both in finished uppers and common have had further slight declines, the report say a. Volume of business appears to be just as good as it was, but the retail yards claim to be harassed by sales men with special lists to such an ex tent .that they are supplying their needs from special offers that con tinue to hammer values down. The situation with the small mills, of which there are so many in Lane county, is not as good as it was, as there is not euough cutting busi ness to go around. Virtually no standard grade ties have been placed tractions. Seven dancing girls will be in action morning, noon and night. Public dancing will take place in the town hull from S o'clock to 12 o'clock both nights. The 50-piece Odd Fellows band of ''ugene will furnish band music, and a speaker will also be chosen from this city. Invitations have gone out to mayors of alt towns in a radius of 75 miles of Oakridge, asking them to be guests nt the big frontier celebration. Old-time costumes will be order of the day. Knch major received a $5 six-o,uurt rodeo hat with his invitation, with in structions to wear it. From 2000 to 2500 persons are expected to attend from the construction camps in the vicinity of Westfir and Oakridge, Eu-.. gene and other nearby cities. Major McKennett, chief engineer in charge of Natron cut-off construc tion, states that in all probability construction will shut down July o1, 4 able U thke in the celebration. I here of late and the number of bridgeland 5, and that nil workmen will be pmnK orners, while equal to what they have been through the year, is not sufficient to give the small mills that want this class of business enough cutting. The same thing can be said of short timbers. It is thought by some that the short timber business which the small mills have been getting is now being taken in by the larger piauts. A few commercial fatalities among the smaller mills have begun to ap pear, and if tho market keeps up its present trend many others aro ex pected to fall by the waysido before summer ends. While no definite arrangements have been made, it is reported that some of the largest mills in this sec tion are planning to shut down about the middle of .Tune, and remain idle until after ,luly, and it is thoueht that if the market does not take some unexpected change for the better that production here will be very greatlv cut down from the middle of June until tho middle of July. The regular first of the month grist of bills, ordinances, resolutioua, peti tions and reports of committees prom- j ises to give the city Council a bulky and lengthy program tonight. I Chief among the items ot business for transaction is the sale of $'JO0.OOU in McKenzie water bonds and $1,- 000 water extension bonds. Bids have been received by a number of Portland houses on these issues. Resolution for vacation of part of a street near Ferry bridge on which the house of Mr, and Mrs. Ulyasea Flourney stands, ia also to bo voted upon. The pint for Hamblen's addi tion to the city, will be ready for adoption. Steps for the repeal of the ordi nance to construct concrete gutters I on Willamette street from Fifth to Thirteenth will be taken at tonights meeting as it is understood that the property owners along the street from Eleventh to Thirteenth favor its wid ening. Road Work Holds Up Phone Lines Smith I. Taylor, district raniter of the fasca'le national park at Mc Kenzie hridje. left this mornins; (or Yes.' There's Still Mighty Good Choosing In These Men's and Young Men's Suits At MM We predicted they would be the talk of the town they are! Not since the days of brown derbies and peg top pants have we seen such remarkable values at $28! Included are Kuppenheimer, Styleplus and Frat Clothes Positive $35, $40 and $45 Suits Single and double breasted models English, semi English and conservative styles. FINE WOOLENS Tweeds, worsted in hnrd and soft finishes, enasi nieres, serges, herringbones. WANTED COLORS Greys, tans, fnwn, powder blue, brown, nnvy blue. Headquarters for Official Boy Scout Uniforms and equipment for Lane County. . If you need a suit and if you have $28 take our word for it you need look no further for biggest value at that price in Eugene! SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY! mill ii wiiiiniii i iiii fma-MTi-ii'iuM 1 OF DR.ST1VERS $ "Friday tho thirteenth business superstitions" will ho the topic or an address by Professor K. K. Koits of the school of business administration of the Inivcmly of Oregon at the noon luncheon meeting of the Kusene ltolary club to be held Tuesday at the Osburn hotel, according to announce ment today of J. A. MrKevitt, secre tary. The Emene Jtotary rluh has voted f.Ht tor tne plnrgTound association i i.is district, to investigate the pm here this summer, it is announced, ne-t interference with telephone lim consl ruction by tne roan crew a The World's Greatest Health Shoe for WORKING-MEN It your feet tire easilyIf they echo, pnlu, smart or burn- " you're "all In" after a day's worktry a pair of Graham's New Dawn Health Shoes. It's the shoe of 10"T genuine foot comfort for the man who stands or walks ot his work. Graham's New Dawn Is the only men's shoe In the world with (1) PATENTED NAIL-LESS HEEL SEATS (2) PATENTED NERVE-RESTING SHOCK ABSORBERS (3) PATENTED HEALTH CONSTRUCTION They Rest The Nerves Priced at $6.50 Our Friendly Fives HrHOEsNTR.EN.CH. 55.00 CHROME MOCCASIN SHOE CC QQ DOUBLE SOLE J,UU OUR THOROGOOD WELT. SHOES CR rtQ DRESSY APPEARANCE 4W.VU Other Prices That Fit Your Purse With Shoes That Fit Your Feet FOR THE CARPENTER A KQ S'wed; Soled Shoes 1 FOR THE CEMENT WORKER A Cf) Solid Shoos ,3U FOR THE FARMER- S3.50 Moccasin Shoos LEATHER OUTING SHOES CA QO Crope Rubber Soles ELK OUTING SHOES CQ 50 'see to Toe "' WW BROWN DUTCH SHOES 53 00 leather Trim f w.vw 828 WII.I.AMKTTE - STltKET 823 Jobo jyflnflshitrr. frnn of th ivhn.rl j nf muic of the Tnivprnify of Orcpon. ; is lenvinn tomnrrow for I'lpv-VniKl ' whprf bt? will aftpml the nnnual inter nit iooM Rntnr.t rnnvpntirm ns thp .lpWfttP of thfl EuRrno rluh. Priii I.nnrithur.r will ntnp nt tic convention on hia way to Europe. THREE ARE FINED PPRTVfJFlKI.I). JunP SifSpn cinlt Three finen in Spring fiM nvr the week-end nn reported h.r Citv Re corder Rpuhen Smith (ire: .1. M. fiould, $2 for parking without light: Vnnre Rinrk nm '. O. CummingR em-li $'2 for Ihe name offenae. work in that nertion. A new bririge U being built atom the river in that Inmlity, nn well approaches to the bridge, and (hi work threaten to put lite telephone linea out of c ntru-iion, it in elate. 1. REHEARINOS ASKED AV.VSHINUTON. June H.W The government today nnked the mi preme rourt for nermtM.on to petition for rehmringa In the fnple Flooring and Cement manufacturerR raee an the court A week euptained the trade apgoHation method of co operation in indtmtriea. "Worahipers of the Shrine of Hope" wns the mibject of a sermon: by Dr. E. V. Nlivera. pastor of tlie Kirtit Christian chun li. Sunday. At thin time of year, the commencement aeason, the speaker nnid, the honor of the cmniunty la given In young people. 'Ve are all worshipers," said Ir. Stivers. "Fame, wealth, linppiiifafi, arc nil tlin object of our womliip and tremendous crowds nrn found at al tern erected to llirae, objects and ideals. There is however, a greater crowd nt the ahrine of hope, and lh youth of our land are found there. It la well that thin should be, for take from a young man or woman Hie ijiuil lly of hope and you hav robbed him of the chief power in the life of auc reas. "Hope clears the vision of life. The eye of youth ar undiinmed. and youthful ambitions are a-luated by hope in tiie success of the future. It ia n siguifirant fa't Mint Hie Hible pictures of life, center around strength. llon and liope. To the writers life is a race, a battle, a wrea tle, and through every picture can be rrrn that hopeful spirit I hat pelta uccees. "Hope stimulate tho aim of the Individual. Every life should he ac tuated h a high aim. TIm is a com monplarp, sla'ement. and ha been made at commencement gatherings throughout their history, (nit. It ia neverthelesa true and ah"iild be kept well In mind by ynung people." nrr, p, Nx; .lonrs, .'lb; I. Kitrdcll, -l; l.ilen, cf; Hart, lb; Urnguu, If; Chit tuck, c. College Cret Moore, c; firanger, p; Harmi, If; tlunkc, cf; M. (iranipT, 'Jb; tl. Mitchell, as; I'. Hut-.-bcr, rt', H. Uuake, lb; Hnllerly, Kb. Lifesavincr Testa To be Conducted EUGENE DEFENSE TEST PLftNS LAID (Conlinurd from pa- one) K K. l'almer, former Fnlversjiy of Oregon student and now iusiKtnnt tie director in firt n'ul anil life saving work for iho American llrd Cross, ii n visitor in Kugene to con duct ezaminera' cximinnti m for all persona who recently panned the Red Cross tests, both men and women. Edwin M, CnrroM, field director In the life saving work, Is expected to nirive In the city tonight, lo aid n these tests. It is ex peeled that Eu gene will furnish aeveral swimmers to ihe Red Croa diMrh-t office In Sun Frnnciiu-o office, to act aa ex.iminers, POSTAL REVENUES DROP U'ASHIMiTON, June R. ( 1'ontnl revenues, Instead of being boosted as contemplated In the in creased postage ratea which herame effective April lo are declining at the rate of more than $ l-'.iWHi.tMKi a jeae, ft was indicated today In a sum mary of receipt from May. Outturn Hotel beauty Tarlour. Vbone RDV will devolve upon you and your com mittee, with very little assist a tare from the general committee tin hum! by me. "Will ymi please name your com mit I re immediately, have your local committee meet and formula t your local pinna within the next week, and time upon all that they lend their bent endeavor in currying out the h fcne test spirit, It would be highly impropriate to have a speaker In con nected with your Fourth of .Inly program who will deliver an appro priate patriotic talk on the duty of coir natlonAl security. You might alo enroll one day volunteers, if time per mit, aa waa d 'tie lat year. The hour of program nnd other detail, r-f course, is within the discretion of jour committee.' Bootlegger Killed I!y Police Officer EOM ANCKI.KS. .lune Sit rob. herie here lat lug 'it culminated early today in a pistol duel between Police Sergeant Frank S. Harper anl Edward Miller, Miller being l.ot lo death and the police officer wounded in the Khoubler. Sergeant Harper, crack pistol shot and mednlhU, lucot fd an rt nt nt Tenth ami Ceorgm streets, the license of which coin cided of flint of the car operated by threo minditJ, who during the eve ning iiicressfully tinged six holdup! and robberies. Sergeant Harper telephoned police hendcpiartera nnd just aa he placed hi unci f to watch the automobile, a tnxicah drove tip and Edward Miller alighted nnd went to the Iminlit cnr. Sergeant Harer called upon him to keep away from the car and-Milb-r opened fire, wounding the sergeant n Ihe ahoulder in a volley of five shots, .Sergeant Harper returned fire w'uli six flints, five of which entered Mil ler's body, In'tnntly killing him and the sixth passing through Miller's hat. Miller waa identified ai a convicted bootlegger. SHRINERS BUSY I'ORTLANH, Ore.. June Thousands of Shriners, homeward bound from Ioa Anfelett, were in I'ortland today aighiseeing. Amnuj the Kpeclnt trnins to arrive this morn ing were those of Medina h temple, ( 'hiciigo; Tudmore temple, Akron, Obi", and hamascus temple, Roches ter. X. Y. Other due today were Renl Kedem. Charleston, W, Vs., and Oa in in. St, I'aul. OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE CAN BE CLEANED .The Charge Will be Right P.;oi3 3)3 $gp$ Olive St., Between 8th and Oth IJAVMOXD TuKRKY The RiMe Standard Mifcs'on. "H7 Pearl street, by vote of ft member ship Sunday, changed tie name from "mission' to temple,' announce the pastor. Hev, Fred I. Hornshuh- I'lsn for the eree'jon of a new church are being dis-u-sd by the nif-mbera. it is staled, be. none nf ihe rapidly grow ing congregaij.-n. The Sunday srhool is a trendy t'o large to he properly conducted, according to the pastor, and the Heating capacity I inadequate. The present locition of the church will be sold, ii is plunti'd. and prop, erty pur'-hased upon which a i-lmrch with a se.ii ing capacjiy of 1-VKt to ;.'000 can be ktiltt. Op the same prop erty it is intended, will be built a structure to boijie the growing train ing fhool. Santa Clara Wins At College Crest In a gini played on (be College Creit diirnoDd, Suwlav afternoon. ; ?anta ( Isra defeti Co'l-ge 'et liy the decii?e score of T t. 6. '".t ' firt three itiijings were fairly close. ; but in the fourth the bovs fr m Sin'j ilara st-irted some ae.i.y letting that i was riot "topped until eight rum had rrossed the ptrtte. 'Ibfreafier tlirt were net er hrsded. ' A return game will he p'atM soon. ! proh Mr at Snta CUra i.eit Hundsy. j The paeups f31"w: tnt Clara--'ritronie, r f ; E. Kardell, ; p; tiaff- The Why of Tailored Clothes FABRICS! TliT in noIbinR Miprrnntiiral nlinnt the fithrics thnt eo into rlritliPR Hint nrr. tdilnrctl, but it is tint nuuuifnctiiring process thnt nifiki'8 (lie vhIiic Woolcim niii'lo fVum (wo, llirrn r four ply tlircntl, wnvi'it with n rloiililc, I ri ppbr mill r pi jit I rn iIf twiwt, liolli wmp nnd woof, urn lm fomini? morn populur tln'oiiuli tint wrviro llinl I hp nii'thod of produc tion insure. The iiku'c ply to n lliroiul tho nmro ntrfiiRth,thn 8nmo its with ii npo tho Kit-liter niiinlicr of plys tho strotiKor it is. Thin iiliuio tlof.s not iniilif tho ffthiio. It is whi'n this extra Htroiii? ihrt'iid is wovi-n with n iloulilo or ipnidriiplo twist hoth hwnrp iiml woof thnt wo itchii'vo a fnbric thnt conihinos tho Ht rciiKl Ii ncfo.ss-ni'y for t.lin linrdoHt wonr with a fiiniiifws or (luipc-rotnining (tinlitj' so Hipntly in di'iiiiind. It is thn method of const met ion nnd not tho nnnie thnt is responsible for the popularity of those fabrics. It rnnt ters not whether we cull tliein Arjrylox, Orniita, Peebles, Keltic, Jleiitberhili or some other name, the method of construction is the sain''. These are the fabrics Hint nre used by hi'h class reputable tail ors, because they retain their shape unci bold their color better than cheaper materials, thus reducing tho cost of up-keep and in tho bniK run making your clothes cost less. There are hundreds of patterns on display nt our shop, awaiting your election, nnd we guarantee style ami fit. EUGENE CLOTHING CO. (iiinrd Building ltWo AVil lnmet to
