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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1925)
riJay Evening, June 12, 1925 Page Fiva CITY NEWS :-: (Coutinui irompase one) M "lIr in three minutes. Joe's home TJnnIB C. , on JW' , ' hlnmed ' ' nf W. P. Ballard as A',p? ,',,, rinl acent for the '"hern j'acific company Willi head ers ai Snn Francisco has been '"Ulunced. according to word received 1 . ' kr I. L. tiruham district freight "Z ' jsenser ajent in the Eugene of- 1110 T. i..il..nl will hnvn inristlifti.iti r'h,r"pacific system of the com " ... unB hmn sunerintendenr tf UVissl'4 Klectric liailroad com-A-.,.liArn I'ncific subsidiarv at ".ml industrial nitent for the mMSv in 'ne San Jailin valley. Mr Ballard's duties will bring him .' 'in touch wlili the Eugene di.-t-vi and his position, which is new- "' (Mted, will be to co-ordinate the livjlifs of the company's field men '' brinsiiS new induslries.into the "rrilorr served by the company's line- , Divorce is Asked Ella sine i "''."",", """ or divorce irnm "' iiu"unuu ..ii i Waddcll on charges of cruel ,0d inhuman treatment. The couple .,re niarried In Canada January 15. lull, and have one son, 10 years of lit The plaintiff asks trio custody of Ihe child and slates thnt'lier husband lid here somo time ago and that she inoKs nothing of his whereabouts. He plaintiff is represented by 1'ot Itr, rosier and Iminel. Hire from Oakrldge d r.nnl;srd. iunior forester in the Cascade national forest, and F. W. L'leator, recreational engineer from the Portland district forest of fice returned to Kugene today from Uak'ridse, where they were making surreys for the recreational mini to be prepared by the forest service. Ssclfoldlng Coming Down The scaffolding m front of the new Lnn.A nf tlie Hnnk nf t'ommerce vbirh has been in position for some lime during the extensive remodeling kinr tnlipn flown totlav. With the removal of the scaffolding a good view of the handsome trout ot tne remodeled building is seen. Taken to County Farm C. DeCamp, aged man of Oukridge, las inken to the county farm yester dav for care. The mnn was reported io be without funds and badly in need ot a home nnd arrangements were made for his transportation by train from Oakridge here. V. U. Wallce. Mr. Collins has been doing engineering work for the Ore gon 1 ulp and l'aper mills at Salem. G. A. R. to Meet Comrades of J. V. Crary post, (i. A. It., have been requested to attend II. e funeral nf their comrade, l'axtun at the Veatch chapel June 13 at i o'clock. Burial ceremony will be con ducted by the post. Asked to Meet -Members of the Woman's Kelief corps are requested to meet at the Veatcb chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the funernl of Ste phen l'axton. Student Goes Home .Margaret MeCarly, student at the I'niversily of Oregon, left today fur her home at Lewiston, Idaho, and later will go to San Kiego. Moving to New Home 1'. W. Brown, of the staff of the First National bank, is moving Sat urday to his new home on Nineteenth avenue west. Leaves For South N. O. Herring, IMS Jefferson street, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will remain on business for two weeks.. Harold Robinson Leaves Harold Hobinson of Portland, who has been visiting in Kugene for the last few days, returned to hia home in Portland today. jear during June th total for the MiKuiu was iio. The .licenses issued todav were for: Charles o. Wells and Geneva K. Jacobs, both of Kugene. Kgnar Anderson aud Winifred A Nash, both of Kugene. Carl l.eou Hive, Eugene, and Vir ginia C. Tomhnson, of Springfield. Plans Laid for Big School Vote Preparations ar(1 boiiiR made for a heavy vote in the anmml srhool board election Monday, June 15. ac cording to the report from the school offices today. Ballots are bnng printed, and election boards, selected from the central council of the Parent-Teacher associrf are being chosen. Interest in the election has devel oped on account of the contest be tween Aha Kins, local attorney and J. T. Kvans, now a member of the board. No Services Sunday There will be no services at the t'nitariaD church Sunday on account of Baccalaureate exercises at the uni versity. Loaves For Portland Miss Grace V. Oldham, who is op ening a Bteuogrnphic office in the new EiiRono hotel, went to Portland last night for a few days' visit. Taken to Salem Mrs. Elizabeth Foster was exfun inttl today on an insanity cliarpe and was Inter taken to ttie state hospial for treatment. 15 (Continued from pnes one) demic of lyplioid fever caused by e.u ing oysters. Judge Lynch refused to interfere with the presentation of the prose cution's cane, after a long, heated argument in chambers. He ruled that Prosecutor Crowe might summon wit nesses in any turn lie chose. The defense contended the state was trying to poison the jurors' minds by presenting testimony of dis gruntled persons as to Shepherd's motive, and insisted that the "corpus delicti" be proved before any further testimony was offered. 'They must prove a corpus delicti or I'll throw the case into the street ' said Judge Lynch. "I'd throw any eae into the street, no matter how big, if the corpus delicti was not proven." If suffirieut registrations are re ceived by the summer camp commit tee of the Boy Scouts of Ktigene for "Camp Whatsitsname'' to warrant n four week camp this year, it will be conducted in two two-week periods, it has been decided. The Jirst period will be July 1.1 to July 27 and the second, July 27 to August 10. The last week in camp will be a special hike which will oc iiipy an entire week. Plans will be made to get a pack horse for the hike, and none but the Sons of laniel Boone will be allowed to take the hike. It will lead to points on the coast, ; A prospectus, compiled by C. It. Clark, ramp director, is being distrib uted to parents and others interested, and gives full details regarding food, sanitation, safety and other items. "A boy is of scout age only a short while." says the prospectus. "Your boy will come back fro.fi the camp bet ter physically, mentally and morally. He will spend the entire time in use ful activities under the leadership of men of high character and in company with boys who are leaders. He wiil learn self-control, self-reliance, re spect for the right of others, punc tuality ami initiative. This is your camp for your boys, and we want you to visit it often." The little boy from West Pliilly i still with you, hbv. Well, your inn til er has you and me to comfort her." We all farther hope il at this ego tist will get killed in Act HI, but Amy a likeable girl, thinks he is wonder ful, aud, beside, Amy says she is going to have a baby, so we excise the playwright for letting the four flusher live. M.ijbe fatherhood with its loss of sleep, will break bis vptrtt. Weather Helps in Prairie Road Jobs j Dr. Hunt Leaves Ir. Charles K. Hunt of the Kugene hospital staff left today with his fam ily for Sun Francisco to study for a month in the children's clinic. Detective Agency Open The National Investigation Hiirenu and Detective agency wns the as sumed name of a Kugene business fil ed in the office of County t lerk liry- son yesterdny, by Lawrence . ea- pant. Return from Meeting I E. Snodgrass, AV. T. Gordon, C. II. Cleaver and Darwin Bristow of the First Nationnl 'bank, have returned from Conn His where they attended the opening session nf the Oregon State Honkers' association yesterday. Go to Corvallis Lynn S. McCrendy. A. A. Rogers mil O. A. Houghnn, all of the Kirst National hank left today fr Corvallif where they arc attending the annual meeting of the Oregon State Bankers association which opened yesterday. Timber Mark Filed The official log brand of the Crown Timber company was filed today at the office of the county clerk. Here from Oakrldge Mrs. 1'au! Sterling, resident of the Oakridge district, was a visitor in Kugene today. Loaves for Seattle - Mary Katherine Baker of Seattle, Wnsh., student at the Vniversity of Oregon, left for her home today. Notarial Commission -Filed The notarial commission of V. Fern Fletcher wns filed today nt the of fice of the county clerk. To Meet Tonight I'niteil Artisans will meet tonight nt the M. W. A. hall at S o'clock. There will be election of officers. Junior I. 0. 0. F. to Meet A meeting of the Junior I. O. u. society is called for next Monday ),t m tl.n Vr.H.. tniimlc. All Hdrr brothers nnd persons interested in nie junior nruer are hsm-i in present, as plans for the summer program are to be discussed. Here from Harrisburg J. Ii. Cnrtwright of Harrisburg is in Kugene to confer with officials of the Cascade forest with regard to recreational matters. Yesterday was the first good full day of road work on the Prairie road project since this improvement was started several weeks ajo, according to county ro:id officials who report that the crusher yesterday turned out 210 yards of rock for the route. The work has to be retarded to a con siderable extent by adverse weather conditions. The graveling has been done from the junction of the Santa (Mara road south to the Oregon Klectric crossing. The improvement of th,e Poodle creek road will be about one mile that is now opened nnd then work will be stopped on this route until next year. Work on the grading and graveling of the Ferguson road which has been authorized by the county court will be started next week, it is announced. About one and onc-hnlf miles of this will b done by the county road crews, is the report. Central Character In "The Show-off Is Flippant Youth Tlie central character of "The Show-Off," which comes to the Hvi lig theater Tuesday, in an obnoxious but fascinating four-flusher, a gli;J pollier, a 12 a week clerk who gives the impression that he has a hundred people under him in 1 1 is department, who goes to the automobile show and talks of buying a car, who talks about taking out a $50,000 life insurance policy, and who wears a toupee and pearl-buttoned vest and shoes. When he comes to call on his sweetheart, he slups her father on the back nnd he calls Mrs. Fisher "Mother" and fills the house with quips and cracks and hia self-appreciative guffaw. He has the flippancy of a street barker, and tliough the Fisher family take a lot of hot shots at him, they make no dent. Much to their disgust, he marries the daughter. When Amy's fa t her dies. A iibrey (the above inenti- ned pest) saye. "1 wonder why your fnther never llkvi meV 1 always tried to be clubby with hiin." As Amy grieves, he consoles her: "Cheer up, baby. You know me, Amy. Eugene High Class Of '25 Graduation Exercises Tonight Commencement program i'f Ku gene high school will be held at the First Christian chuntt tonight at S o'clock. The program is to be us fol low: Prelude-Processional, Marion Zur cher. Invocation, Bev. K. V. Stivers. "Sons of the Living Morning," Ver di Stone, by high school girls' glee club. Commencement address. Dean John Straub, University of Oregon. Chcrus: "The Song on Spring," Stuliz, glee club. BccumnemUtton of Class of llCi, P. K. Christensou. Presentation of Class of UV.Tt, Joseph T. Clenn, city school super intendtut. Presentation of diplomas, Fred erick 11, Jennings, chairman of die school beard. Benediction. Itev. C. K. Dunham. Pistlude, Marion Zureher. The motto of the graduating clas is "To be not to seem to be." It class flowers are Ophelia roses aud sweet peas, and colors, old blue and silver. The clnss officers are: President, Carol Kherhart; vice-president, Mil dred MeDchmott ; secretary-treasurer, Scutt Milligan. Demand for employment almost strikes a balance with the supply in Kugene these days, reports Frank I Armitage, superintendent of th t nited States employment office. j whoe weekly survey compiled today j shows 120 persons placed in positions , during the last week, j Of these employed, lit were men and l women, the report shows. Com i mnn labor heads the list with !I2 men. " " IH-1 "till WUHT , Men: farm workers, Kt; curpenters, 0; painters, 2; casual workers, 20; common laborers, !12: timekeeper, 1; logging camp hands, ii; mill workers, 2H; drillers, firemen, 1. Women: house workers, S; waitresses, 1, To tal, 120. Eugene Cadet has Honors Bestowed Kenneth Hydorn of Kugene has been honored at Hill Military acad emy by being appointed a cadet lieu tenant. Hydorn received his com mission Wednesday, June 10. nt the commencement exercises nt Hill. Ma jor Luther Felker, U. S. A. made the awards. Lieutenant Hydorn will be a senior next semester and is in line for a higher appointment. Charles A. Bonnett, another Ku gene boy, was graduated aa a cadet captnin aud won honors in the Kng lish department nf the ncademy. His mother, Mrs. Charles Bonnett, went to Portland for his graduation. Stephen Kdwnrds of Sprinkfield, who was another graduate was com mended by Joseph A. Hill, principal, for the advancement he had made in military work, athletics and scholar ship at the academy. Hnhtn Hibbard of Kugene was ap pointed a cadet sergeant and his brother, John, was named a corpornl. Here for Commencement Among visitors here for the annual commencement of the Fnivemty of Orcgf-n is Mrs. Nell Murphcy Dirk son, grnduale of the university, who now resides at Baltimore, Md. Month for Brides Holds Reputation As n month of brides June this year is just about holding its own with June of lust year in the num ber of marriage licenses taken out at the off ire of the county di-i . I'p to late this afternoon there were 2"i licenses issued this month, three of them being granted today. Last Lane Bridge Work Equipment is Here Construction of the new Hend ricks bridge will soon be under way and part of the equipment of the 1'rtion Bridge compnny of Portland whiili was awarded the contract for the erection of the ppan by the state highway commission has been moved to the scene or oprrauons, ni-cnrnnos to P. M. Morse, county engineer. The huge pile driver of the bridge com pany that will be used on the drivinj for il e piers is bpfnjr set up rendy for operations, the engineer states. Work on the grading of the ap proaches to the ppnn is well along. ;t is reported. QUAKE FELT LOS ANOKLKS, June 12. An onrtlufunko shock was felt in Los Angeles and surrounding towns nt 2:lS o'clock today. a New Pastor Named Kev. B. A. Finch, former pastor f the First Baptist church nt 'irants Pass, lias been chosen to fill , the pulpit of the Full Gospel church nti Jefferson street. Goes to Grants Pass Charlotte Blanehnrd of Grants Tass Wt today for her home nt the close of the sr-hool year at the Fniversi'y of Orcg-.n where she hns been attending. Goino to Seaside Mnrjorie Logan, University of Ore ?"ti student, is leaving today for Sea 8'df Miowing the completion of (he Hl-g. year, ! Service Hour Chanaod The American t'nion Sunday school f Lt-aimrg, Ore., has changed their morning service from 10:30 to 1:3'. Ail are welcome to attend the service, ' the announcement. A Carnival of Shoe Bargains GRAHAM'S v''ts W. R. Wallace-- A- L. Collins of San Francisco, a judrnniip engineer, is n visitor in ':'Sene at the home of his cousin, GOING AWAY! Take The with vou. Guard Read The Guard where ever you go. Transfer your pa per to the beach or to the mountains. Simply phone 1200 and leave the rest to us. This carnival of lmrffains in fIiops ap propriate for summer wear will help thrifty shoppers to save materially on shoe purchases. Read this list of prices. Come to uranam uuu . $!U)0 Brown Vici. Kid Oxfords -- - - $S.f) Sport Oxfords two tone $7.50 Black Vici Kid (Ivf.irds .. $10.1)0 Black Calf Oxford Q QC Broad tne, correction last tyWV ZSZr 6-35 $..')0 Brown Calf Bluchers $7.00 Brown Calf Bluchers 1- 5.65 $3.85 $5.S5 56.35 4.85 Cloiing oul one group accum ulated ItylM. Droxen nr. Regular S5.00 to CJ CE $9.00 valuei w $.M Cuahlon Sole Bluehen $5.65 OUR FRIENDLY FIVES wru Shoe. Dretl Bhoet $5.00 $5.00 8 In Step with the Season The store for men has always a fine assortment, something distinctively new, out of the ordinary, to piiie the interest and give that 'sartorial that men in mid-summr doldrums require. "We'll he looking for you. s STORE'MEN 713 WILLAMETTE 8T. "KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTIUOS" Legion Picnic to Be Next Wednesday American legion members ami the women's auxiliary will celebrate at ColmrR bridge next WetlneMltiy eve ning with a big picnic dinner and dunce, it is announced by die soeinl committee. This will be the last so cial event of the year for the legion -miires, the social affairs beinj nt a siamlstill until next fall. Lesion members attending the pic nic are asked by the committee to bring their own cup, knife, fork and spoon. Coffee will be furnished on the grounds. Basket dinners will ha sup plied by the auxiliary members. Made a Hit With Him "My wlfo has taken your modi I'lno nnd has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years alio hna had trouble with bloating and could scarcely oat any food beeaUBO of this condition. Hoc tor's medicines did not help ner and an operation wns advised. Her brother, who Is a, druKRlst, Bent her a bottle of Mnyr's Won derful remedy nnd It helped her at once. 1 cannot prnlso your medlclno'cnouRh." It Is n simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the In testinal tract nnd allays the In flammation which cnuses practical ly all stomach, liver nnd Intestinal ailments, Includlnn nppendlcltls. Oho doso will convlnco or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. Fashions for Flowery Summer Silks You can make these dainty dresses in no time if you follow the Dehor, the wonderful dressmaking guide in cluded with the Butterick Pattern for each dress. A Frock with an Unusual Jabot 6158 Including the jabot, this dress in size 36 requires only 3 yards of 40-inch ma terial with no up and down. Get your pat tern at our Butterick Department. A Neio Apron ' Effect 6172 The Dehor In eluded with this pat- ' . tern shows you with 4 pictures how to put f the dress together and attach the sectional apron. For Lovely Materials for these Costumes Visit Our Piece-Goods Counter Tien you will Bad tnsnr of the dainty flowered materials that are recommended for tlieae dresses on the back of each Buttrrirk Pattern envelope. Aluayt Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS Including DELTOR ' mn htm"" '--" tuc if, Iri Stvlo MiySK 6158 Style M 6172 L ' BIO DANCE At Voneta Every 8aturday Night I'uiier new management. Hob llolsten's Orchestra I Kverybody Wolcomo. DANCE At Noti, Sat. Night Music by Mrs. Simpson's Orchestra EVEHYIJODY VKI,COMH Eye Strain is the invariable result of neglected defects of sight In the Involuntary effort to obtain distinct vision a severe strain Is caused to the muscles of the eye. Headache ot n peculiarly painful kind results Which can only bo rollevod by glasses. We adapt glasses which nccuratoly compensate for all defects nnd which thus remove all strain. near In mind that the sight often seems good when eyestrain exists. Have Your Eyes Carefully Tested I.WIkkAMST UOS1N B. 828 WI!..'.AMETTK Opa STBKKT Ol-W Economy "Pay the High Price for Better Drugs" Tim hnrKnin hoiitfht n ft'W weeks ngo mny 1m worth less when the emereney nrises. There is true economy in luirdi.-iHinjf t-tandiird drugf. It is worth knowing that you will find nt this More quality nierehamlise. ft Let Us Serve You l')H Willamette Kt. PHONE 2 we like to hear It fin LARAWAY'S Music Is The Fourth Essential! What is the thing most essential to the human race after food, shelter and raiment? jMUKIO Mnsio enables us to rivo expression to feclinr?B nnd idenls which we could never express in nny oilier manner. It is tho outlet of tho finer thiiiKH way down deep within us. Mt'SIC is somethiiiK everybody needs nnd enjoys. But unless you realize that fact you're npt to fro without it to como home nt night to n Hiient house, lifeless, dreary; or if not silent, then filled with the innumerable sounds of restlessness, of disquiet, while there is n pervading ntitiospherc of what-shall-we-do-nowt Every Family Should Have the Means cf Producing Good Music The (iulbraiiseii IfeKislerintf l'iano, the Vietroln nnd Brunswick J'honoKniplis, the Knalie and Fischer Ampieo Ueprodiie'niK Pianos have all made it possible for those who are not skilled technically to know as much of the bounties aud benefits of music, and to enjoy it as fullv as the trained musician. as first payment at I.nraway's will deliver any Fiano or Phonograph to your home, with convenient terms on tho balance. 1 SETH til! II STUB
