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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1925)
Friday, Evening, June 12) lgv. TIIE UGENE GPABD Pago Ton Willi Ihc! stnrt of llic outdoor nen non nnd the 'lunger o tjpliuid thnt lure In ! "' m""- 8PriD8s ubfiI ny enmpers for drinking pur porra wrnin arc. Mm "' " W the "into board of hnnltli. nrcordins to nniiomifririHit 'nll' D-v Ilr S' Krrnm. ity and county !inllli offi- l' "It :s idvisnlile to I'oil tvnt" tnken fn.m tliw miring mili-m til" ' "h- Hxliiri- .-I'l-liiinty tiiai in-. i"u.-. imrr." Hie health offieer slaleN. l.oll- ins will kill all harmful bacteno. It j n,i- make tho wnler taato "flat' but this can he remedied by vigirowi tir l in after It cools. j 'Many 'healthy, Kooii-tnauun Miring water, wliii'h was highly es teemed in tho neighborhood, and which wa even bottled for shipment, i , r. .....i n l,e efnitaminaled and nn '.ni l, iuiiii - - i a prolific Klreadcr Intestinal 1'; i rw, audi aa typhoid fever and j dvw.ilcrv. The stagnant pool, on the l oilier hand, though it may contain ; plant life which might give us a alight ! upset. Is not likely In lie the vehicle I f dieaae. This for the reason that j during the weeka that the water re-j inll'ni stagnant, disease genua starve j to death. Most disease germs cannot: live long outside the body. One method . nf purifying city water i by 'j-1 noundiug, nr storing '.no mini Urge reservoirs, for several weeka, so that germs such as thoso of dysen tery and typhoid die off. .'These germs live in human bod ies, and are cast oft. through the ex creMotis. Where these come Into con tact with water or food taken Into Hid bmlv. they have an excellent c1inco.of gaining n foothold and pro ducing another case nf disease. They are more apt to get Into springs and shallow wells than any other water supply by seeping from a deposit of waste through a crack In the anil, or hy being washed, in by heavy rains. There Is no such thing n n spring which, once Infected with typhoid germs, retains Ibis Infection indefl . ..(,. I. n conlln- niiei.v. mn "i i , i " i j tin) pollution of a apriug from a con-, Slant supply ot I no germs sum " insanitary outhouse. "City water mipnlli have means of procuring pure water, nr of milk ing It pure. Siunller supplies often use the chlorine method, which Is per fectly safe, relatively ehenp and does not reipiire expensive Installation. I'.llher a minute quantity of the gas Is used directly, or small amounts nf bleaching powder are added; the lat ter recalling the 'chlorine bigs' used by the army during the war." 1 SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY The bi-tvikfiiH of the Vyjverbity of Oregon Aluinune association will by an importiuit event of tomorrow morning at nine o'clock at the An chonigo. .This is the annual meetins of the OriMoelntion nnd officers will 1 elected nt this time. The university senior piny, "ilriiu Uruinniel," at the McDonald theater this afternoon and evenihe will bo tli- inspiration for a number of informal then tor nnd supper parlies. Amnnx the larger of theHe affairs will be the supper party f-r which member .,f 'iniitmn IMii Jteia alumnae chapter of Kugetio ar entertaining m the home of ,Mr. (Jeorge 1'. Hitchcock for Jncmher.j of tin- active chapter at the uuiverity, Mrs. Jack Monasch of San Fran cisco is to return to her home thi evening after visiting for the pnt week as the guest of Mm. Selh Luruway and Mrs. Herbert Onsen. Mrs. Jtnlpli I. Cnspy left yesterday afternoon tor Seattle, annmgton. Mrs. John Kelly will be hostess i uiemberH nr jJiue-a-W ee club Mon dny afternoon. Mrs. (I. W. Dixon of l'ortland in coming idiii week-end to Kugene where she plum to spend the sum mer with her daushter, Miss Dorothy Dix n at the Alpha (Jamuia Delta house. Mr. Dixon hug many friends here, having resided in Kuegne some time ago. .Miss Dixon is graduating from the "university, this week-end. Mrs. M. (i. l'uel (Margaret Dixon) of W'ahco, Oregon, and Dr. Anna Uiii met of l'ortland, , are accompanying Mrs. Dixon to Kugene and will here over commencement. Mrs. Alberta McMurphey Is expect ed to return from l'urtlund some time today. 1 TO BE ASKED tuberculosis and died and she. was compelled to bury her in a one!y tpot where white men ccldom trod; how shy labored among them HsngMninded, how she superintended (he building of u hoiifse by tlic unlives, foinctiiing sh knew nothing about and the native; still I cms, how poverty Mriclmi they were, of tjio tnost mmplt) tools and utensils Vr'ithottt a pun, a kettle, a bed, a stove, or anything the white man feels are the most essential to oise's niegre requirements. Miss Ayres will continue her cam paign here in Eugene for ten days, or pofsibly two wcelu longer at 7. 15 ench evening. E Member of Helmet r.iulge, Knighta of l'ythias and llelmeltn Teniiile, r.vlhian Sislern, nnd families will gather for a picnic at lllverside park near tho Const fork bridge, on the Pleasant Hill road Thursday evening, ,1 iiiio according in nnnnunreinelit of the committee In charge. A cafe teria lunch is planned. The cominittee will provide lee cream, coffee, cream, and 1 nude, (Samoa of all kinds will he enjoyed, la the announcement. All members desiring to ntlend nre rc ipioslrd to notify tho transportation committee, The following committees hnvo bo.cn appointed tu arrange for the event: Triinsporlatlon A. 1'. Hrcmer, .1. I). Hamlin. Mrs. (Ilar.o. ' Sports- It. ('. Hull. Mis. I.oii l.ar snn. William Wind. Itefrci-hnients -Mnrinn 'eatch, C. I, Kariiicr, Mrs. Kincry Lake. rulillcity l-'red (iuon, l.yle T. Kelllng, Horace llitrnetl, Mrs. 1''. K. Koster. Carrier Pigeon is Lost; Owner Sought "A carrier pigeon enme to my place at. Himrock tibout JOiIIO o'clock Wed nesday morning, " reports (Jeorge "Vil Hon from Mupletton. "Slio appenrg to be 1'tBt, and apparently is not inclined to leavo our place, but will. not let ub ent'di her. The bird has two black bands on her wings. Her feathers are blue gray with green nnd purplish lined feathers n round her neck. L'nn you put this in The Guard where the owner enn see it? Somewhere thin pretty pigeon 1b being missed hy some one, who ought to know of Its pres ent whereabouts." PIGEON AT EAGLE POINT .MKDKOUD, Ore., June 11!. Mrs. A. It. McDonald of Fngle Point,' nenr here, informed the local i K'ss todny that an exhausted carrier pigeon alighted at her place two days ago and she la nnxious to return It to its owner. n the right leg tho pigeon hns n rubber hand with the inscrip tion 7117 on. one s!de and 7HI on the other. On Hie left leg there is an nlunrnum bond with the inscription A. .I.-'JO-DTHIO. McKenzie Pass to Be Opened June 21 With present wenther conditions It is expected that the McKeiuio pass will he open for traffic not later than dune 21, iioonrding to tho opinion of II. D. Fanner, niainlcnnnco engineer of the bureau of public roads, who has an 'in.Moliou of the work now miller way, parsed through Kugene yesterday on his return to Portland. The' stenm abovol at work at about 1.1 miles west of Sisters ia cutting through llin drifts nnd It is expected that the plant will be moved further west within the next, few days, tho engineer states. Heavy drifts are, re ported at Cold Springs camp. Woodmen to Hold Memorial Service 1EL' TO BE TONIGHT "lienu Brume!," the annual Uni versity of Oregon commencement play, will be given at the McDonald theater this nfternoon nnd tonight with Fergus Keddte, retiring head of the department of drama and the speech arts, in the title role. The pro duction will mark the last appearnnce of many student plnyers who have taken part in campus plays for four years. The public is Invited to the matinee and evening performances. Tickets may be obtained nt the McDonald theater box office. Commencement plays have been di rected each year for the past thir teen years by I'rof. Reddie. -"Uenu Itrumel," written by Clyde Fitch, was played originally by Rich ard Mansfield. The characters and students play era are as follows: Mortimer, valet to the Reau Royd Homewood, '25 Simpson, footmnn to the Beau - Delbert Fnuts, '27 Abrahams, a money lender Paul Kraussc, '26 Kathleen, maid to Mariana Claire Gibson, '2(3 Reau Rrummel Fergus Ileddie Reginald Courtenny, bis nephew .... Joe Frazer, '20 Rendon, footman to tho I'rince flcne Leidigh, '28 Mrs. St. Anbyn, in love with Reau (ierda Rrown, '215 Duchess of Denrniugton .'. Helen Park, '2(1 Richard Rrinsley Sheridan T! Harold Hoflich, '2o The I'rince of WaleH Cordon Wilson, '25 Oliver Vincent, a wealthy cloth merchant Lexro Prillamnn, '25 Mariana, his daughter ', Florence Couch, '20 Lord Manly, a fop' Bernard McPhillips, '20 hady Fnrthingale Betty Kerr, '25 Faul Krousse, '20, Gene Lcidigh, '2S French l-odging-house Keeper Bess Andrews, 20 Assistance from the ttnte highway commission fr" the Mapleton-Cush-man road will be asked by the people of western Lane county, according to Louis K. Bean, local attorney. Resi dents in the vicinity served by this highway 'see little chance of obtain ing help from the county although they have jietitioned to fcave it de clared a market road. Tl, msin n.niimiuainn be UfEfd to adopt the Mapleton and Florence route to tne const rainr mmi . f Thnmnunr rtllfl N' Of til Folk highway. Mr. Bean will present the plan to the state nigaway cuuiuua nion. It'., l.-i.o nn tllta TflllPR. 12 Or li miles of road, eight feet wide, that could be made into an excellent ami v. An,in,t i.t.rhu'nv hv the exnen- lllli'.u U'f'i'u ih"'"v diture of :t few hundred thousand dol'nrs, ' said Mr. uenn. it- nr..UAnt ft l no narrow that over a si retch several miles long it is impossible for two cars to pass. sum ttu nr.tAaa art teeo. lh needs - im provement badly, hut one can easily see that tlic grouuuworn i wv eApnnsion. . "It is n stnte road by reason of its location and the topography of the country. It h a primary highway, be ing Lane county's outlet to the ocean short and this section's most desir able recreation center, nnd should be no recognized by the state. "We who have studied the situation believe that the state, which has al ready spent a million and a half dol lars in the Cheshirc-Rainrock high way, could do no better than to con tinue on no the coast by the river route. As H i. the completed road is a Btub end. State money on the Mapleton-Cuphmau highway would m.ike rf the whole a mon desiraoie and useful thoroughfare." Local Group Will Serve on Council Three Kugene students have been appointed to the Greater O, A. C. council as a special committee to look after V A. C. interests in Ku gene for the coming year. They are Donald Ilnrtung, chairman, Clara Mil-ler- and Francis Scheythe. The Greater O. A. C. council Is composed of a chairman and two oth er representatives from every im portant town in the state. It is or ganized to carry out the-work of the Greater O. A. C, committee in the various parts of the state, and to promote interest in the college among Ihe students and alumni. Fire Fighters to Get 40 Cents Hour Kcale of wages fixed 'by the stnte board of forestry, United States for est service anil the fire patrol as sociations for common labor when fighting fire in logging camps or for ests in tbia district the coming sum mer will be 4(1 cents an hour, accord ing to information received today. This uniform rate of pay baa been established in an attempt to eliminate the friction and difficulties, exper ienced in former years when varying wage scales were used, it is explained. By order of the state board of forestry, the minimum wage for the state this summer will be 35 cents an hour, and maximum, 50 contH nu hour. Eugene stood third in building per mits issued during May in Oregon cities, according to the monthly building survey of S. V. S.traus nnd company, just received by W. 11. Alexander, city inspector of buildings. Kor the first time this year, Ku gene was headed by Astoria,' which showed $Ll,1.ll3.i in lonipnrison with Eugene's Sl'tKl.tHTO. Khnnnlh Kails' total n SIMl.dtlO: I.a Grande, $30, oi5; Marshfield. $SI.!).-II; Medford, 558.225; Salem $120,115(1. Portland's $.'1,511,105 for May shows remarkable gains. This figure 't is 8 per cent over April, -1. per cent over that of Inst May, ,'H per cent over May nf 1023 nud 23 per cent over the May total of 1022. This figure lias been exceeded only by March of this year. Six of tho nine Oregon cities in the survey show sub stantial gains over April and last May totals. Eugene's total is higher than that of ; any town in Idaho, Utah, excepting ' Salt Lake, and 55 of the 80 cities re- i ported in tho Straus survey. I PARTICIPATION APPROVED LIMA, Teru, June 12. W The senate today approved the 1'eruvian government's previously announced intention to participate in the Tacna Arica plebeseite. Osburn iloiel 1 u e a u t y Tarlour. ."bone SOL MARCEL AND CURL, 75o. I.'lll Washington St. I'liono 1215-J. RUSSELL'S SHOP Hemstitching and picoting. Hoards, Soil Willamette,. I'liono 100(1. jyO insuh:5 with hkmiy thomp TOMORROW Harold Bell Wright's GREATEST NOVEI, "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent" A mighty drama of LOVE and REGENERATION toIday University Players present the University Commencement play "BEAU BRUMMEL" PTHEATRE READ! REALIZE!! ACT!!! For the Good of Your Pocketbook - TAFFETA SILK. AND SATINS 36-inch, $1.50 to $2.00 values for COTTON SUITINGS, checks and stripes ouc ana faUc values, yard WHITE PETTICOATS, lace and em broidery trimmed, $1.50 and $2 val. BIG LINE OF LACES and Sk Special, yard J W WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, all colors, $1.25 to $2.00 values for . -MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, zoc and JOc values for ' CHILDREN'S RUBBER PANTS, special , WHITE HUCK TOWELS, doc value 20 20 "VIM" FANCY HARD WHEAT FLOUR, SACK $2.35 (We' say unboastfully, "Vim" is guarantr. d with any hardwheat flour on the market) ' 10 Pound Sack Best Cane Sugar 07c Fancy Creamery Butter, Pound 41c "Royal Club" Coffee, Pound 50c (Large Sugar Stick Free With Each Poundi Soft Shell Almonds, Pound 25c ' $5.00 Guaranteed Electric Irons, Very Special $3.50 25c Package "Stay-Shine" (the Aluminum ' Cleanser) 15c. 30c Bottle Liquid Veneer (1-2 Price) ig0 14 Quart Heavy Aluminum Dish Pans 9SC Timely Indeed, This June White Sale! Here are some of the departments contributin? their quota of specially priced items towards the success of this merchandising fete. (The piece goods section of course being the outstand ing one). June White Sale Of Women's Coats June White Sale Of Millinery . June White Sale Of Lingerie June White Sale Of Men's Furnishings June White Sale Of Women's And Children's Shoes June White Sale Of Domestics Juno White Sale Of Wash Goods June White Sale Of Silks June White Sale Of Woolens Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. For That Fishing Trip Come To Our Hardware Department For Your Fishing Tackle L-- m-. Carpet Cleaning OLIVE ST.. orr. eMND era Phone 300 om'wu' HOTEL ASTOD 2nd & Hill Loa Angeles IV Every Room has Private Toilet 60 Baths Now, Modern Close to Shopping District and - Thead'es Free Garage Tariff from $1.50 PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night 1 ..Att'iV . . iufrl Miss Ayers Tells Of Missionary Work The Chrinliim rrltglnii vn first brought to tin Squill Sea IkIiukI. win' tlit cnnnihnls nre wry much in pviilcnrt'. hy Mia Mju-y K. A,re. who in mm- in thin i-ity cundut'tiiiK h re vival rnmpiunn whin the hi ml on su'iilh Willamette Mroi't. Mist Ayre Ktiih-s Ihitl she felt rulh'il In the tiilsnionnry fh'hl vcwt but 17 yt'tirn of k' mul ninoo that time linn lfitnl ncvcnil mti of lh wny (lhu-i i win-re nhoriRinen nhoumi, linti I'ush &i t'.ic (hMimiy vooh'tl intn-.fr t incotiiorntt'H tnr vm j l led I'Xiu-vinui' with those black niii brown mm in her .v-uu. In flil'litlou to h'v mifttinnry work nmotid (tivtiRc tiil'Cft, Mi Avte Itun trHcHtl itroitntl tlic wnrltl, hns met: in-nr HiliniiuislH'tl imtsohh th1 hiT pli'iir-ing ptHMi!ilii,v'couili(l with her brnntl ftlmtitlon ensiy nmkeH ono fpel th.it hIip no oriiiKtry w miimi nn it in not to imich to hav tti.tr hr utility ,to lnter-t her ftudirn.'i's --vliifh rf it row tug iarsn' ntrii eve-' nhttf. i 1'iittiiiR it O niilily. She rt'latcil ti K rip hie ptory of ?nmi' , fxeilinit epcri'nres fhe tnvl n eo-n pnni'-n went thr-iiah juunng the hln-k men of hiterior AufctniUti, nnt) inw ber k' it rnmpiittion I 4 t k with Annti.'il niptnnriitl Rervires by (lie Woodmen of the World will be belt! Sunday evening nt K o'clock nt the Kli'Mt CbriHlian chnrch, .Memorial ir- j mon will he preached by He v. K. V. i Stivein, pastor of the church. Seats will be reserved for Wood- j men nnd their families. I,. O. Iteck with will read the names i f members j who have died dminji the last year, i who nre ns follows: It. A. Seelye, Knrlj lNtt-Hrttis, Ito-hard H. Mahany. Ann.! Wilkins. (. V. Il"ff, t'. H. Kislter, H.I V. A. Cherry. Hichnid Hmier, ( A. i tiateH, A. I. Newton, .1. W. Christian, I'nttl lloppe. A. I'. Lamp, .le.HRe Mil-1 ler. V, A. Willuims, It. K. llrlstow. NEW SHOW TODAY SHOW RUNS 1 to 11:30 64 Gold Rush Days" California In the Flaming Forties A Girl and a man swept out to sea with a earco of human, derelicts And .We Weathered' It! phone S. K, Steven for pin no tunlna. LANDSCAPING I awn srrrllntt --Stono AVorK Sprinkling ftyslpina Laid ll(,ue and Moot Kopalrlng Work Cu.iriinti-r.il Chas. B. Denison Phone 776 L $1S-50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal , i'houo 18G0 Stormed until nt times vc had to limit admission, because t.liis event found us prepared with merchandise to back up every promise the promise of values and bargains, not "sales" merchandise to "bait" customers. That's the promise that Eugene people have faith in the promise that caused them to pack' and jam this store every minute of the clay today. "THAT'S EXACTLY , HOW I STARTED MY FIRST $1000!" You'll be PiirptiH'Ml nt how quickly you can hhvp $1000 after ynti unco start n s.iv lnps account, Hy ilopnsitinR only one, dol lar nr more, you can open a NUvltiRH account tmlav. Takn bomo nnn of tho little bonk banks and let It help you pa vo tno 1miso clinnRO that usually Rtvma to Just pvapovato. Heforo you real Ite It. tho buwiII foim you Btarted with will prow Into a real bank account. You cannot bopin ton prl to Instill tho habit of thrift In your children. And the beM way to tMicnuragp thrift Is to limp u RuviiiKs nc-count. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon n j BB erchandise o Went Like f ASS Hinds WiSdFreS People bought as they never did before. "Why not! Never before has Eugene known of such a sale nt this season of the year! Never such sale prices! Never such merchandise at such amazing reductions. cytcttirt REGULAR REX PRICES Matinee 20o Niflht 25e Children 10c WALLACE BEERY ace of vlllany, In hit blggeit role since "The Sea Hawk" ALSO PLAYING FELIX Cartoon Comedy WEBFOOT WEEKLY THE BARGAIN TABLES: ALL" Filled Again! m Brought Forth At Startling Reductions For Saturday's Rapid Fire Selling! The tangled mass of merchandise accumulating from today's selling hns all been straightened up and we nre all ready for the crowds that arc coming. 30 East 9th St. H'iiii iir.i Mil
