The Eugene guard., June 10, 1925, Image 14

"Wednesday Evening, June
Pago Twelve
THE. EUGENE GUARD
SOCIETY AND CLUBS;
By MARIAN LOWRT
That the common user jtrnnt ovfr
die new Houtnern I'ncific Kurpdo
Klamnth Foils cut-off will be recjm
iiirmfpi for the Union I'ncific and thp
Hill line nt the next mating f th
public service commission which will
be held nt J'ortlnitd w ithin I he next
three month, in ttie opinion of I Jr.
Peter C. Crorktitt, of the depiirtniviit
of pcouoiuics of the University of
( (regon, who lins returned nfter n
conference with rnilrond otlomejs s.l
H:ilcin. Ir. Crockiitt prepured n num
brr of the brirfd of the Union I'n
cific road in its effort before the
Ftate commission nnd nlso the inter
slate commerce coimnission to obtain
tlie commou ucr rlKhto. I
'The move of the public service
comuiiKsion of Oregon is confined to
the rmtroads in Oregon and is to pro
i fit ill carriers nnd nublic against a
repetition of being compelled by de
ficits to estiihlii'li common user nftor
cot fly duplications had originally
been made, ns in the cusp of the two
lines up the Kern-hutcs cnnjoii !
Iteiid. Hut also it is a move under
the provision of the transportation
art of HCO to prulcct the public, the
.Southern I'ncific railway and other
intcisiite enniers, with fin aileiiua'e
yslciii of trmiBportiuion, powerful
biiLiucpd competition of through syh
tcms and a fair return on the invest
ment." Mr, Cr ckalt miid.
Tlieae moves in Hie case
constitute nothing nrw In the record
far hut Have been prcacnl since
the inception of the Oregon railway
devclophient fuse.''
In bis "pinion, couriering tlio
stnp of u.ilwuy cnnipptitioii f'r Ore-.
(nnH toiitiiicc, iliefe tiiov-PH will not
uffect- eotiteinplalcd invi'stiwiiU In,
n-i-minni fncillticM of linen In ettnH
lialp-d territory and tonnagp, but will
prove, in the rviit of bearings, to lie
ei--me olutlons before
impartial body like lite interituie
e nimercp commission of what look
'Mite a jsJirantlc battle of powerful
rivals.
Mr. Floi'U Uveruiore in to enter
tain members of Thimble dub nt her
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Jewett an;
this evening entertaining the Wednes
day JJ.nnei'-iiridge club at their lioniv.
Mrs. Kdward J.. J lardy of Nin
Iiego, ('Hlifomia, is expected to ar
rive in Unfile today to be the guMi
of .Mr. n no Mr, ('hurley Hardy dur
ing univrmity cuminein tioeiit wed;.
Mrs. J lardy " daughter, Miss Mary
Hardy, is graduating from the univer
sity ihia year.
Ihtring t-be dinner hour M-nday
evening nt Hrndrirk ball. Mis Coa
st am' c Miller, who is visiting the
catnpiiH this week from her home in
Centralis, N'ijhIi., announced her en
gagement to Jtalph Augustavo, of
Walla Walla, Wash. Mi Miller grad
uated from the university Jnst June,
and majored In music. Mr. Augustavo
ia n graduate of Whitman college nnd
n member of Higma (.'hi. The da in for
(he WP'lding has ii"t been announce. 1.
The engagement of Miss Mnurine
Buchannn to Jtich.inl Cirruthers w.s
aiinounced recently on toe University
of Oregon campus where both are
students. Miss Jiuclianan is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega and Mr. Carru
thers a member of Kappa Sigma.
Member of the American legion
nnd the b;iou auxiliary are arrang
ing for a p.cnic potluck supper and
dance to be given next Wednesday
evening Ht t oburg bridge. J he aup
urr is to be at seven o'clock, nnd
porary work such aa berry picking,
the secretary states.
Suit against the Charity Hoard of
the Lutheran Itrotherhood was filed
today by Kdward Kjensben in which
the plaintiff asks that two promissory
notes, one for $"00 and one for $1000
be cancelled. The plaintiff who ia rep
resented by I'aul C Dormitzer, Uort-
tbose coming are akel to brim that (h, charity honnI of !fce brother
enough for themselvea and their in-; ho0fJ w not offieialJy incorporated
vited ifiiefts. Coffee, cremn, nnd. aa .ot. utnai nni
sugar are to be furnished by the com-j that ..frHUf,.. wnH ,irj,ctifed. Other
miltce in charge.
Misa Marion White who has been
teaching nt The Unlles has come to
J-'ugene to spend the summer.
Mr. Herbert 0)sen will be hostess
for a one o'clock luncheon at the
Unburn hotel tomorrow for members
of U, I. Hridge club.
The W. It. -C. Needle club is to
have ita regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon in the post rooms
of the armory. All members, comrade
wives and others interested are invited.
At the Theaters
Lane County Hoys
Arc Commissioned
Three I.nne county bnys were
niii"ns tl'p i"o ineinlierM of tlio els
nf nt llrrgnn Aiiririiltursl col
Ipe to iircepl oniwnis.imis as sppiiimI
lirutetinnu in Hie rf-wrve (llicerb
rurp, of the rnllr-H Stntei nrmy.
Tliry nro I Ifirol'l ltnwley nt E't-
CPtin, ('ninniinHli)neil in lite mninr
trntiBnnrl unit: JiiIim W. Thurston of
Kuciie, fielil artillery ; nnil Alvln
Keen. .Iilmlliin City, ruvalry.
CnintnlfHinn were eonf erred offi-
dully (it the enntmeneement exerrinen
liy t'nlnnel (ienrKe W. Jlnne". prnfea-
nr of milllnry eclenee and tnctiei.
Women to Elect
State Delegates
DeleijntiMt from thn KtiRcne Hul
tieBU nnd l'rnfi'MHlouiil Wninen'8 chili
will bo eleiteil to attend tho annunl
mute convention of the clulia to lie
belt! nt ifnlcni tliin week, uncording to
Htinounceinent tndny. The election
inciitiiiR will be held tonight nt the
Ihiiiic of lira. Knimn Dinin. The Kit
genn club I, enllllid to three dele
giltea nt the alutii ineeling. The firal
aeHKion nt Snlem will be Friday eve
ning and the liieelinga will continue
over until Sunday, according to the
announced program.
Florence Highway
Survey Under way
Under the direction of Haymond
AViiIhIi, icHident engineer of the Hlnte
higbw.iy cdminisNioii here, n purvey
of the hithwny north from Florence in
now under way. Virgil Wagner is a
MiHtinit in the survey work with six
tneii In the party, it In nnnoiinced. The
highway mirvey will be completed n
far north as Sutton lake front Flnr
rtu e. according t present pliuiN. Sev
eral partial surveys of this route have
been made during the punt two or
more yearn. ' I
STOCK SHOW OPENS
I.A OKAMM:. Ore., .luitc Thej
MM-nteintli immtal I ntoii livrfttocl;
how opened t d;iy at 1'nion, Ore ,
with n liije crowd in attendance. The
(lutw will end Friday.
IIIvH.Hi Western Vandi
ville.
HEX "Sally."
McUONAUI) "Old Home
Week."
-1
named as defendants in the suit are,
the Lutheran lirotherhood of Ore-',
gon, S. V. Ness, Overt Skilbred, '
Lloyd Martin and John I Joe and
Ithhnrd Itoe. The defendants orgnni-j
zanon is aiso Known bs me revcrson
Memorial Home for the Aged, the
plaintiff statea.
The charity board of the Lutheran
Brotherhood is promoting the cam
paign for the memorial home in Ku
gene. Recently a suit was filed by the
beard to have n number of notes turn
ed over which were alleged held by
an officer of the organization.
Mrs. R. C. Brady of
Creswell is Dead
Mr. Jlobert C. Urady, OS, of Cre
well, died at her home last night, aft
er an illness of more than two years.
She it survived by her widower,
Hubert Jlradr, prominent farmer of
tue Creswell section, and candidate
for county c-umiiesiouer at the last
ehction.
Three sisters, Miss KIirabe;h
Thompson, Creswell, Mrs. II. H, Hall,
Ciueanetta. Ohio, and S;rn. Mary Hat
field, Portland, and a brother, M. C,
Thompson of Cordova, Alaska.
Mrs. Brady resided at Creswell for
nearly '24 years. The funeral is to be
held Friday at the home ot 10 o'clock.
Kev. Irvine officiating. Interment will
be in the I. O. O. K. cemetery in
Kugene. The E. A. Schwering chapel
at Creswell is in charge of arrangements.
Summer Rates to
Start at Y. M. C. A.
JX COMPANY with ; "nlackie,"
Harry liarland, member of tb
Western Vaudeville Managers' asso
ciation, const unit No. 27, arrived in
Eugene today. The animal is a genu
ine and unusunl freak, H ia 11 weeks
old und weigbb one 'and one-quarter
pounds. It looks somewoat like a
bear, has all of the characteristics of
that animal, and yet resembles both a
cut nnd dog. According to Garland,
the animal will not grow any larger.
The little pet, already trained to bark
and nkip at the command of ita mna
ter, lives on a special preparation of
milk nnd biacults. It baa the flerce
ncaa of ita bear ancestors, barks like
a dog and was born without a tail.
The tlog-henr walks with a rolliiiK
motion sitnilnr to the full grown tea;'.
Mr. (iarland playa the Hei.ig theater
tonight, where patrons can view the
strange freak.
At the Itcx tonight will bo ".Sally,''
featuring (Villein Moore In one of her
best productions. When tde. picture
ran nt the McDonald theater a few
weeks ago It was greeted ns one of
the finest in years, and It was be
cause of the popular demand -thnt it
was brought back so so"n. The stage
success "Sally" is well known, ami
with Colleen Moire, l.loyd Hughes
nnd Ieon Krrol in the motion picture
nilnptntinn, an even more pleasant
story results. The production can bo
recommended nB one of Hie best.
The McDonald will offer Thomas
Mcighan in "Old Homo Week," n
clever nlnv written especially for the
popular film slur. I.iln l.eo co-stars,
nnd the two of . them find an unus
ually good group of actors nnd nct
rensea to round out the cast. The
proli-gne by .liinnua Jainea Kills, Hiuh
Winder nnd "Kkecrix" Is another Mc
Donald triumph. Strong, fine voic
nnd il beautiful hickgrounil go toward
the making of the prolog.
E. O. Immel, local attorney who
for the past five years has been the
junior member of the firm of Pot
ter, Foster and Immel, will leave the
organization and will soon take, over
separate offices now being vacated in
tine First National bank building. The
legal firm of Potter, Foster, and Im
mel Is one of tho oldest in the city,
.ludgo E. O. Potter began the prac
tice of law here In 181)0, Judge O. H
Foster came to Lane county from
Kansas in 1011 and Mr. lraluel came
here from Illinois in 1011. Judge
Potter and Mr, Immel joined partner
ship in 1017 and Judge Foster became
a member of the firm in 1020. Tb
firm of Potter and Foster will con
tinue at the present off,ces at Oo"
Willamette street, All pending legal
cases will be completed by the pres
ent organization, it is announced.
Mrs. Clark Will
Instruct in Music
Eugene Fire Chief .
Elected for Post
William Nusbaum, chief ot the Kit-
gene fire department, was nri-i'-u
second viee-prehident of the State
Firo Chiefs' association nt the an
nunl meeting which cb.sed nt Forent
(irove yesterday. Willinm Prlebe, ;
hief of Oregnn City was elcci.'d
presidmt. Other officers elected are:
Hoy Flliott, Halcm, Iirst vicp-prc.-,
dent; Tlmmas W. Ciirion, Itemi. ireni-
urcr. and Thomas t oates, lillnmo.ik,
secretory.
Announcement is made by John
Stark Evans, director of music for
the iiimmer school, that arrange
ments have been mado for Mrs. Pru
dence K. Clnrk to teach voice onl
repertoire at the University of Ore-
gun school of music.
Mrs. Chirk, while n newcomer to
Kugene, has already gained a wide
reputation ns an artist of distinction.
A voice of remarkable 'warmth and
color coupled with a most winning
personality, have mode her a great
fnvorite in Eugene, as well as in many
eastern cities. She hns studied exten
sively with Clara Monger of the ltoi
tn opera and with the famous Her
bert Withersjioon in Chicago.
Other tenehcrs of music in the
summer school will bo Alberta Tot
ter, violin, Lora Tesliner, cello, and
,?nhn Stark Kvans, piano nnd organ.
The opening assembly of the sum
mer session, held in the new audi
torium of the school of music will
fen t urc a musical program by thin
group. People of the town nnd cam
pus are cordially invited.
Improvement Bonds
To be Sold Friday
Sale of $112,000 in Bancroft Im
provement bonds of the city of Ku
gene will be made by the city council
at a special meeting Friday after
noon, It ifl announced by Mayor Parka.
Announcements have been published,
calling for bids on these bonds, and
judging from the sale Inst Mondny.
they will be disposed of at a hand
some premium, -
Ahstrnct f"r the bond sales of
$200,000 McKenzie river water sup
ply bonds, and $135,000 water exten
sion have been completed, and will be
delivered today by Mayor E. B. Parka
to attorneys for the buyers.
"Swim into perfect trim at the 'Y"
pool" is the alogan of the Kugene
V. M. 'C. A. as the organization
launches its annual summer rate cam
paign. A summer membership of $5
ib announced and this is expected to
prove an incentive to many to sign
up in order to have the usu of the
pool facilities of the association, ac
cording to Frank Kberhnrt, executive
secretary, '"The summer member
ships have in the past proved popular
and we are expecting quite an enroll
ment when the advantages of the as
sociation summer program are
known," Mr. Eberhart states.
Track Laying to
Start on Cutoff
July 1 will mark the beginning of
steel laving on the Taunina-OdeU
lake section of the Natron cut-off on t
the eastern side, according to worJ
received in the local Southern Pacific
offices. Crews will rush this work to
completion by day and night shifts,
it is stated. ,
Trains are now being run on sche
dule from the south as far north as
Pnunina. formerly known as Skookum, :
and when the extension to the summit
tunnel in completed, these trains will
go into the mountains as far hr Odell
Lake.
On the Lane county side the rails :
have been laid to McCredie, but the
daily schedule operates only to Hail- ;
head. Trncklaying beyond McCredie i
is awaiting the arrival of the track- !
layer.
Distance ' between Paunina nnd ,
Odell lake is approximately 33 miles,
and engineers believe that when steel
laying operations are started it will j
be posnible to place one mile of track ;
each day. i
Drecision
Ayers-Isenberger
Services Attract
The Ayern-Isenberger evangelists,
who are conducting a revival effort
under the Kenham canvas have stark
ed off with a big choir' and with a ca
pable director, such as this one seems
to be, the music ia destined to be of
good quality.
From reports in circulation it Is
learned thnt Miss Ayera is of charm
ing personality and has already capti
vated the hearts of those who heard
her Mondny night and it'a no idle
guess to state that if the tent holds
the crowd by the end of the week the
sides will bulge some.
Dean Conley of the local theologi
cal school led In prayer last night and
the attendance was in eiceas of th
first night's service.
Boys and Girls to
Get Labor Permit
Boys nnd girls of Lane county who
have not had a permit to work be
fore are required to obtain a record
of their age from the school records,
according to Frank Kberhart, secre
tary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. nnd
deputy of state labor board, who is
Biies the permits for Lone county. "If
there is no record here of the boy or
girl applicants it Is necessnry to have
a record obtained from the school
clerk of their respective districts,"
Mr. Eberhart snid. A number of in
quiries are being received in regard
to work permits for the summer, the
canneries employ a large number of
these boys nnd girls nlthough Inter
in the summer the hop ynrds also cnll
for juvenile help. As a general rule
no state permit is required for tem-
Plione S. K. Stevens for piano tuning.
TODAY
LAST
DAY!
THOMAS MEIGHAN
-in
"Old Home Week"
3
Special
Prologue" '
"DOWN HOME"
with
JOHANNA JAMES
ELLIS
nml
HUGH WINDER,
8pecll
Stage
Setting
Kmm tho story hy
Oorgo Ado. America's
foremost wit and hunt-crlst.
Popular
Prices!
Nightly
at 7:20
and 0:20
Comedy "BABY BLUE"
A Gang of Clover Kids
EVENINGS 0e
MATINEES JOo
CHILDREN lOe
Mcdonald
news
EVENTS
Sally's Back
Now Everyone
can see
McKenzie Pass is
Clearing Rapidly
The 1'nited Rtntes bureau of pub
lic roods is making speedy hpndway
In clearing the enst approach nf the
McKenzie pnss, according to the re
ports of tho workmen. The crew
workers believe they will be able to
pierce the drift some time this week.
A steam shovel is being used, and
from this point, the machinery will be
taken over to the next big drift. Snow
In the pass country is melting quite
rapidly, and it will be but a short time
until the road will be ready for travel,
according to the government workers.
OAS WARFARE OUTLAWED
GENEVA, June 10. OP) The in
ternational coufennce for the control
of traffic in arms today outlawed
poison gas warfare by adopting a prn
tol submitted by the American -delegation,
prohibiting unc of- chemicals
and bacteria as weapons.
RUSSELL'S SHOP
Hemstitching and picnting. Beards.
?.iu Willamette, l'hone lOIKi. jy9
Geo. N, McLesu. Insurance,
Willamette St. Phone 617.
86H
tf
"THIS Is a precise age, call
ing for the best in every
man. See clearly and you may
go far Have us correct your
defects of eyesight. Seek a
consultation now.
Dr. Roicil Qick
pFTOMSTRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
Bank
.878 Willamette St., Eugene
"Procrastination Is
the thief of vision
and opportunity."
s&ys IthfJ&ietigfit
v AX BILLV DEPARTMENT Stat
June
White Sale
OFFERS SAVINGS FOR
EVERY ONE
It's surprising how much further your
money will go in buying here during our
June White Sales. You can shop here
with every confidence that your dollar
has done more than its regular duty.
On every hand you will find display
ed June White Sale goods at temptingly
low prices.
Many items have been selected for
this very occasion.
There Is An "Everfast" Fabric For
Every Wash Goods Need. Wash It
Any Way You Please The Colors Are
Fast. Another Big Shipment Just Re-,
ceived. 60c To $1.50 A Yard.
Carpet Cleaning
PRINTING
Phone Springfield 2
Westerfleld & Maxey
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
y Phone 300 $m
USE
OLIVE ST.. err. rH uo th
THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
COLLEEN MOORE
IN
The Silver Lined Comedy Drama
"SALLY"
with LLOYD HUGHES
LEON ERROL
'TIS MUCH TO
LAUGH; A BIT
TO CRY AND
LOTS TO THRILL
ABOUT
COMEDY
"MARRIED
NEIGHBORS"
va ell have 'em
0
KINOGRAM
NEWS
TODAY AND
THURSDAY 4
AT REX REGULAR PRiCES
Matinee 20o Night 2
Chlld-en loo
Extraordinary Values
CAT p
Here are a Few That Will Appeal
to the Thrifty-Wise
tii
SILK MIXED
PRINTS
98c
Color fnst prints in
new colorings nnd pat
terns. Good firm vcnvo
especially suited for
the simple spring nnd
summer frocks.
REMEMBER
Our Suits, Coats
and Ensemble
nil reduced
334-1'
SALE
Broadcloth Blouses
$i:89 and $2.98
"Women's stylish Eng
lish Broadcloth Blouses
in plain tan, white,
peach, or blue. Snmo.
trimmed with touches
of contrasting color.
Sizes 34 to 44.
Sale! Bleached Sheets $1.00
81x90 Seamless bleached sheets.
Limit 4 sheets to customer.
44-Inch Indian Head
37c Yard
Genuine linen finished Indian
Head, first quality, ideal for
lunch sets, etc.
Imported Irish Linens
95c Yard
These are our regular $1.25 val
ues, guaranteed fast color lin
ens of fine quality) non-crush-ablo
nnd pre-shrunk.
Cambric Princess Slips $1.00
Good serviceable quality slips
with deep hems. "White only.
Tricolet Slips $2.98
Another shipment of those pop
ular silk tricolet slips has ar
rived. Made with deep shadow
proof hems, these are real value
for sk-J.PS. Plenty of white,
peach, tan, jade, copen, black
shades.
English Print Pongee 49c
Very fine quality, neat patterns
fast colors.
Rheuben's Vests 69c Each
Half-wool vests of this-popular
make, while they last nt
this price. Sizes 2 to G.'
Here nre a few Extra Values
from the Baby Section
Baby Dresses
And Gertrudes
$1.25
Beautiful little
garments mado
of fine soft ba
tiste, hand em
broidered m
dainty patterns,
low price.
Bleached Muslin, 19c Yard
36-inch muslin, free from dress
ing a June special.
STORK PANTS
Eveready and Tidy Iidy ft'11
pants in' plain and in ventilated
guaranteed rubber products. 4!c
the pair.
for this
New Dresses Arriving Almost Every Day
DRESSES SMARTLY IN KEEPING WITH THE SEASON AND PRICED
WITHIN REACH OF ALL. WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION
BE A
D
I