The Eugene guard., June 15, 1925, Image 5

jiomlay Evening, June 15, 1925
T1IE EUGENE GUARD
Page Fiva
CITY NEWS
(Ontlnued from page one)
Nl)r!hwest. with headquarters at
jortland, is in Eugene today, con
ferring I'rn, s: Appeltnan,
jjfot for the Oregon Electric here.
The Hues that Mr. C'rozicr represents
,re the Spokane, Portland & Seattle,
ibe Oregon Trunk, the Oregon Klec
trie and the United Hailwajra.
Sombrero Is Presented
Miss Bcnlo.li Weaver, assistant at
the office of Sheriff Frank E. Tajlor,
has received one of the famous cow
Ijoy soiubreroa from Onkridge with
the request that she ride a horse in
the big parade to be staged at the
rail town July i. Miss Weaver had a
picture taken today wearing the hat
and tiiis is to be used for publicity
purp'We of the celebration. A nice
veil bebitved horse is promised the
Eugene girl when she participates in
the celebration parade.
Return From California
(j. W. Sniiborn and Frank 11. San
horn, of the ti. V. Sanborn and
company, packer, of Astoria, accitia.
luuied by their vives, motored to Ku
gene and returned Sunday, acouu
jmaied by Miss Jane Sanborn, who
has been attending the University of
Oregon during the past year. The
Sanborus were guests at the new Ku
jenc hotel while in this city.
Vlsotors to Leave
Mrs. Mary SI. Brady of Philadelphia
irirl Mrs. l'attie Scales of Washiuton
IX C., are leaving Wednesday for a :
trio through California and the south- i
west on the way to their homes after
visiting here at the home of Judge
and Mrs. O. 11. Foster. Mrs. Brady
is a niece of Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Scales is on old school friend.
Leaving for Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ilarbaugh are
leaving tomorrow for their home at
lana nuiiu, n - ouvuu.u6 .
the University of Oregon commence-1
meat wliero their two sons received I
.incrrnoR. Mi. 1 1 ii rim ncrh is the I
on of Colonel and Mrs. J. J. liar-
Christian hospual. The remains were
snipped yesterday to Cottage Gr.;ve
fur buriaL
George Kelly It Here
Colonel tleoree Kelly. f the firm
of Kelly and Sullivan, was a visitor
here Sunday and ejected to leave
j tur me sawmill plant at West
tir. To Rose Festival
Mrs. Margaret S. Nutting and Mis
r.tlicl Maxwell re in Portland for
this week, attending the rose festival
mere.
Visiting Here-I !
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kilev of Stock- i
ton. Cal., are visiting in F.ugene this !
week at the home of the hitter's sis-'
ut, Jtrs. s. K. Chihlers.
Here from Portland
W. S. Hidden of Portland, former
ly in the newspaper business in Wis
consin is a pleasure visitor in Kugene
today.
Hero from Cottage Grove
Isaac C. llichey. resident of the
Cottage tirove district, was in Kugene
today and obtained a pioneer's hunt
ing license and fishing license at the
office of the county clerk.
Here From Westfir
William M. (iiant, millwright, em
ployed at the mill at Westfir. was a
week-em! visitor in Kngene and lenws
for Westfir tomorrow.
Walsh. Carl Michelson, and Harry
Haley, all of Kugene. and H. Lombard
of tVnage (irove were chosen alter
nates. The men. enjoyed a bamiuet
served at Major M. H. Huntley ' deli-'
catcssen. ,
Loaves For Coast
Sheriff Frank K. Taylor left today
for Western Lane where he will serve
legal papers. The sheriff expects to
return here tomorrow.
Return From Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks have
returned from their honevmoon trip
of two weeks at Portland and other
punns nurin.
A puff of smoke, seen in a mass of
trees at this season of the year, may
mean a fnrest fire.
For this reason the Siualaw national
forest sent out its first lookouts this
morning to their posts. From vantage
points at the top of mountain peaks
two university students will watch for
the signs of fire, and report by tele
phone to their district ranger.
Kugene Callahan is to be the look
out at ltoman Nose mountain, more
familiarly known to Kugene as Saddle
mountain. It appears west of the city
about :!0 miles on the divide between
Smith river and the Siuslaw.
I. II. ltackman goes back to his old
post on Prairie mountain. alout the
distance southwest on the divide be
tween the Siuslaw river and Alsea
river.
Both lookouts are experienced men.
They have spotted smoke as fur dis
tant as Kugene. They first saw the
fire near Crcswell last year, and also
the cue on Skinner's butte when the
flames chased up the side of the peak.
Air is exceedingly dry these days,
and both lockouts have declared their
intention of "keeping their eyes
open."
Time Extended for
Qualifying Hounds
l.vat8e of the Hose City team
match played in Kugene Sunday, the
first round matches for the K. C.
Simmons ir..hiif mn- u .,i,lt..it
this week, arcnnling to tieorse Lt, Mc
tiilL chairman of the tournament cmu-mitti-i
of the Kugene t.olf timt I'oun-
ioi u i ne nrst ami tieennd roiuina
must be finished by the night of Jime
-1, it is iinimvinoed.
Return Fro mCalifornla
Judge C P. lit.rnnrd of the Lane
r-nltrf tin li.irlc fit lllS (IpHK
again after nn absence nf two weeks!
during which, in-coinpiiuied 1y Mrs.
Barnard, he made a motor trio ,n
Oakland nnd iWl.ele.v, Oil. This is
the first vacntioa of the county judie
in some time .nid be thoroughly en
joyed, the motor trip he states.
Eugene Map Wanted
A reiiucMt was received at the Ku
gene chamber of commerce today
from the Kaml-McNnlly company at
Sao Francisco for a pocket map of
Kugene for use of the headquarters
of the intelligence service of the
Ninth corps area. The map was ob
tained here and sent to the Hay city.
Here From Portland
II. May of Portland who is visiting
at the home of his futher-in-law, 11.
H. Smith of M areola, was a visitor
here today with Mr. Smith.
Motor to Maploton
Whitten Swafi'onl, local attorney,
and Mrs. Swafford. spent the week
end on a visit .u MnpleU n.
Cross Complaint Filed
An answer and cross-complaint in
tlie divorce suit of Samuel McKern;;
Iiuq nsainst his wife Kmily McKera&
linu was filed today by the defends...
who resides in Multnomah couniy.
TIi e couple were married at Portland
in HUM and have one son. aned 15.
The defendant asks custody of the
child.
Leaves for Portland
MrsAnna t l i( r has left for Port
la ml and HilUlmro where he will
visit for the -ie.it week.
Here From Floienco
Win. Ilruud, mert limit of Florenc,1,
was n business visitor in this ciiy
tuday.
Portland People
Take Over Fruit
Section of Store
Radio Waves to be
Made Visible for
Audience Tuesday
How does the human voice travel
through the nir by radio? This ques
tion will be answered by denier mem
bers of the Northwest ltadio Dealers'
Trade association at a public meeting
in the new Kugene hotel Tuesday eve
ning at S::tU o'clock, when a demon
stration by which ether waves tan be
seen by the human eye, will be given.
Kther waves are the invisible
"wires" in the air over which the ra
dio lectures and music travel, it is
explained, and by means of a specially
constructed machine these waves are
mado visible, through reflection oby
a large mirror. The process- will be
explained by Professor 11. I. Tanner
of the university and Professor K. lt.
Moans of Vniversity High.
The meeting of the radio associa
tion will be from 0:1.0 to S:.0 o'clock
tomorrow evening at the hotel. At
8:110 the doors will ho thrown open
to the public, nnd all persons, whether
radio funs or not, are invited.
Leave for California
Mrs. W. J. Large, Mrs. Klizabcth
Re-Mien. Miss Amelia lingers and
Miss Heleu Large left by automobile;
yesterday for ian Diego, Oil. They j
will spend n few dnys in losemite na
tional park and return north by the
coast route.
Licenses Granted
The following wore granted mnr
riiifie licenses nt the office of 11. S.
Brjs'in, county clerk, Saturday: Wiu
iton M. Caldwell and Hetty Donna
Skat'gs of Kusene; Joseph I. Foster
of Eusene nnd Phoebe Ophelia liar
ties 'f Springfield.
Leaves For Montana
Mrs. t 11. Gosney who has been
in Kugeiie since October wth her
daiiRhter, Mrs. Ernest Howell, while
her children have been attending
school motored with her son to her
former home in Knlispell, Montana,
where she will reside.
Mr. Bartlett Here
K. It. Partlctt, manager of th
r " of Astoria at Astoria, motored
to Kugene last week-end. and re
turned with his daughter. Marie, wm
h.is been attending the Vnh-ersity of
,lr' tt- n. and her mother, who has
Wn visiting here.
Opening Law Office
I I.. Hay, who has resigned h's
rv'sitim nn teller in the First N-t-'inal
bank, expects soon to open a
law fiffiCpt he hns announced. IWore
Tiering the bank, Mr. Hay wa nsso
riat( 1 with Attorney Donald Ynunii,
':t will re-ented bis practice alone.
orld Flyer Here
l'i'Mitonnnt Erik Nelson, one of the
Pilots of the globe-encircling tour. J
a week-end visitor at the home of
Mr. and MjS. Karl C. Simmons. He
had returned from A short flight to
s,"'tle yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. l'osteri of Port
land have taken a lease on the fruit
and vegetable department of Stan
ley's grocery, it m announced today
by tieorge Stanley, proprietor.
The new members of Stanley's sliiff
have put in a splendid display of
fruits in their show windows, and are
featuring fresh peaches, apricot,
cherries, watermelons and canteloup-'s
today. They have been in the ft nit
business for manv years, both in
wholesale and n tail,
"We will handle tin tiling but the
highest quality fruits and vegetables,
and nt extremely low prices." says
Mr. Poteri. "All we ask is for our
pHilnnipr tn look over oi:r window:
the products will sell themselves." !
Saturday's grocery business ulntoM
equaled that of the opening day.
says Mr. Stanley, and by the ndver,-;
tising of specials up to 1J o'clock i':e ;
heavy burden of customers in tin
afternoon is beginning to be avoid- '
ed. The meat department and bakery
department are now under speciil
manncement. its well as the fruits and j
vegetables, it s stated. , !
Lane Schools are
Holding Meetings
All school districts in I.nne county
are holding their annual election
meetings today with the exception of
the nine union high school districts
which meet thv (mirth Monday of tlu
in- nth. June '1 1 e law requires that
a'.i the annual board meetings he hied
the (bird Monday of the month wilti
I lie exception of the union district.
There are 111 I Mhool districts in Lane
county in operation at the prese it
time. Hccordinj i.t K. J. Moore, ominty
superintendent of schools
'Forty and Eight'
Elects Delegates
Donald McDonald. Howard A.
Hall. Van Svarve rud. and Hob St
wnrt, all of Kugene, and '. A. Swart s
of Springfield were elected del"
gates to (be American legion state
convention at Prineville which opens
on the twenty-fifth at a meeting of
the "Forty and Kight" in Sprinitt'ie'd
last week. Harry Slut nil James
E
Lane county has an excellent record
of dairy slock fiec from disease aim
of a total uf ."(VKlS dairy cows tested
for tuberculosis sli ce February 1 only
o were orderoJ tiudemned, accortlin
to a report n.ade today by D.
Thompson, federal bureau tuberculos
is testt-r. who for the past several
months has been at work in Line. It
is estimated ih.it the total number of
dairy stock in l.aiie is approximately
1S.00O Hud more thnn one-sixth of
these have been tested by Drjl
a aiMitpscu.
"lliis good record is attributed to,
the fact that line dairy men believe
in a thorough testing of their stock .u
frequent intervals ami in this way the
infected animals are eliminated from
the herds." Dr, Thompson said. "One
herd vf 404 cows in the Coast Fork
district was tested last week and not
one animal was found infected," the
doctor reports.
A large number of tests have been
scheduled for the next month and a
number of applications are being re
ceived. Dr. Thompson is urging the
dairymen to adopt the conimuniry
test plan as this saves time and is
more efficient t'win to visit the farms
separately, he st-etes.
Five new Building
Permits are Issued
Five building permits were granted
Saturday in the office f W. II.
Alexander, city inspector of buildings.
K. ('. Hinds took out a- permit for
erection of a If-tHMt residence at KVJti
Fifteenth avenue east.
Other permits issued were ns fol
lows: 1 1. A. Koults, seven garages, !M I
High street, ut an estimated .-cost
of .S.'itm.
Stanley Stevenson, $."m remodel
ing fronts of buildings at WiUuip
ette street.
H. .1. Mit timer, $ltiit remodeling
residence nnd garage, lull Third nv
enue west.
Mrs. K. J. Murphy, ?:t(HI remodel
ing residence, 11 Oak street.
Salem Wins Junior
Golf Match Herej
The moment you set your foot into this store you feel a certain homelike atmosphere
of freedom, cordiality, good will and friendly interest in seeing that you get just
what you require not just what we can sell you. You can go to any part of these
three big floors of dependable merchandise and feel perfectly welcome whether you
happen to be making purchases or not.
New Styles Straw Hats
$3.95 and 3
mum Jii nii'Ji vi.iiFin.i'jB ji j j.ni.M I'jmt
Official Headquarters for Boy
Scout Uniforms and Equipment
Some Questions and Some Answers About the
M& W Suit Sale at $28.
,f v vr .-V N.
On -r v rYi 1
If I rl ''v'j
1
MANY MEN ARE ASKING:
What is the Purpose of This
Sale at $28. ?
Ans. We've entirely ton largo a .stock of men's suits. This
is our method of bringing tho stock to normnlev.
i
How Long Will This Sale Last?
Ans. Until tho stock is brought down to the figuro desig
mited. At tho present rate of selling this time will not bo
long.
Is There Good Selection At $28?
Yes! Even after two weeks of intensive selling there still
remains excellent selection, for there were 346 suits to start
this sale.
What Kind Of Suits Are They At $28?
Men's and young men's suits in English, Semi-English, nnd
conservative models. Fine nil wool fabrics nnd n wido
choice of light and dark colors in every size. Many Kuppen
heimer, Style-plus nnd Frat clothes mo included. , Positively
$;ir, $40 and sM" values.
Will These Suits Be Lower In Price Later
' This Summer?
Ans. Emphatically NO! They cannot possibly bo sold at a
lower figure. AVo gunrnnteo this to bo tho lowest prico.
(At this low figuro wo nro obliged to make ft small extra
chnrgo for alterations).
THERE'S NO HA1T OR STRINGS ATTACHED TO THIS
SAI.Fi iMHN! Til 10 RIOASON IS GOOD THE CLOTHES
ARIO GOOD AND THE SALE IS GOOD!
Tuniiir nieiuhcrs uf Hiilein.' t'ir'nl
lis nnd Kugene Rolf clubs Jdnyed the
second leg of n ihree-cornered tour
nnmrnt in Kujrcnc Sutitrdny. Salem
1 winning fir the second lime. The fiunl
: rf--ull! tdi"ucd Sal rni with n 1M.
U'orvalliN iiiimift nnd Kusne minim 1.
The Kucene juniors teitin it innler
;,Tnii:e Kernm, enptnin. Nxt Sntnnhty
j they will jn to CorvjiUif tti piny the
'third nnd finnt mnti-h of the erie.
Eugene on Route j
Of All-Year Line j
To El Paso, Tex.
New sinjre nehedule became ef-1
fective toiloy by the i'ickwick pystem 1
tthirh puts Kucene on the all-venr
motor bus route tn Kl Tano, Texnw,
tf way of Sjui Frnneiscn, Los Anselen
nnd San Dh'RO. 'i'liiw anriouncwrflit
was made today by Itirhard Shepnnl.
innnnKer.of the Terminal lintel.
The Ptttjte leaves Kugene at 0
o'clock noon daily, nrrivii.R in San
Francisco the following night at Hi
o'clock. The all-night tp i tnnde j
nt Yreka. The "davliRht trip" Man1
leaves Kupcne at ti o'clock p. m.
flnily, stopping all night at- Rose ;
burg nnd Jtcildinc and arriving , in j
Sun Francisco nt fi o'clock p. m. on
the second rliiy's trip.
This schedule replaces the old srhe
dule. by whirh the stage left KuRene
at 2 o'elock on a three-day trip from
Portland tn San Francisco. At San
V-anr-iafn itif-.'f'f Pi til II IT t i OH R HTP Illll(le
f.ir J.oa Angeles and Sn 1mr for
the southern trip to Kl i'aso.
Betty Bob Shop
107 AV. 7th
This Week Only
Anyone sending in or bringing in NEW CUSTO
MERS will receive
25c Cents In Credit
for each ono
rhone S71
I 18 8th Ave. Will
I
INSIIH.; WITH 1IKIIT THOMP
Valley Printing Co.
New Location, Stanloy lildg.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL ANO SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK 8ERVICE CALL 470
iRINTING
Phone Springfield 2
Woatvrflalil & Mnxiy j
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Bank Employes on Vacation
A number of pinployiR of thn Kirst
'inal hank have atartoH th'ir an-'i-il
rnrationa. Amonfc thown lpflvin
rt-: rina; the pat week-end were Mi
r'aith Iirnry. Belclon Tajlor and Kog
r Kimbcrling.
SjPper It planned
s 'I'h Willnmetle lonl of the Far
"IT'' I'ninn will have n cafeteria
"I'per in the Dunn acbnolhome Ttiea
'I'v eveninf. June 11. at fl:S0 o'clock
'.i o'clock.
M"ya to Portland
V. Anrleraon, auperintenoVnt of
"r.inirtinn on the nniveritva acl
c e huildinf. has completed hi work,
"-i'l i r.tnrning to 1'ortland with hu
f Jn ;!r.
L"vm For Seattle
M:s Johanna tiordon. teacher of
''rr.e.tie art at the Kiine nun
"'""1. h left for Krnttle where
"I"' will r,end the eummer month...
Club Members at
Corvallis Course
More than ?.V) l"iys nn.l firl rt the
state were at (V'rvaMis yctcnlny n
rendiness to .ittend the annunl two
weeks' r"HM.'. flcroriiing to A.ftnl'j
Collier, Iine touttty club le-i'ler. wh ,
accompanied a number of the b'V
ml irl from here. Ten from lin
county were r.'S.atrel la at i(tbt an.l
eii or ?cven 3)oie are expect'd to !
tl, Mmi lenier slntf .. The .ne.
i-inl trnin b'ann a hire number ,if
bov. ami fir.) ir m me "
for. countien t .ppd here I.He ye.fr
day afternoon on the way m C'-rvalli".
Four from liue lount) m'le the tri,
by train. A lare number of boya an.l
irl are eip'cted to t-e at Corval
lit Wedneeday. Ijine rnunty (lay it
the cole,e, Mr. IMher eaid.
f'H at Hcapltal
'ra. .1 p. Mendoncn of Cottate
(ir.,ve died Saturday night at Pacific
Mr. Nash is Given
University Degree
. . r ri.tor of letter
' eon( rred today ution J'din Henry
Sa-h of fan Krarxn'o by the 1 m-
i i. v.h .. well known a. one of
the rreate.t printera and bwk mak
era of the day.
ROSE FESTIVAL
Oregon's Classic Production
Portland, June 15th to 20th
Hliij.endmm I'difniit Cat of .'KKi;
Mrchen(ra of KiU Jiieces.
I'ortJand and return ti-kt 'i "flle
,!une Kith to 'Jlith. JUtiirn limit Mon
day, June l"Jnd.
Port In nd and return tikei on Ie Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday; r-furn limit
. Tuenday.
It O S A It I A
Mulimmiah Field
Nightly
$5.75
S5.30
(Week Kndl
via OKEGON ELECTRIC
I-'nst, (lc')cnd;iblc trains lenvc
ICucnc for Portland at 7:.")()
and 11:1.") a. m., 2:00 and (5:().")
p. in.
Tcketf. detail, etc., of
L. F. KNOWLTON, Tra. Pai. Agt., F. S. APPLEMAN, aoeat
Phone 140
OREGON
J I onto. V
tllCTK r
E3
ELECTRIC Y.
. State Convention
Fraternal Order of Eagles
DANCE
DREAMLAND HALL
Tuesday Evening;, June 16, 1925
9:00 - 12:00 P. M.
DtflcffiitfR will lip Iuto from nil juirfs nf thr Klaln.
Tho liiisincsH of (ho coiivcntion will 1m over, mid
tin')- will nil lie out for fun.
'iil)lit; ( iirdiiilly Inviti'd
Tickets $1.00, Tax Included Ladies Free
Don't Forget the Date
A Personal Note
Wearlna a ahlrt for four or five tlaya limply Isn't dona. Wear
ing one for months without elianlnp la unthinkable.
But doean't your ault or overcoat pick up Juat as much dlrtT
You know what ona day does to a shirt cuff.
Why not make habil of having your outer garmanta
cleaned with tha sama regularity you hava your under-gar-menla
cleanedf
If Wa Clean It, It'a CLEAN
QL3-0
oanors
,M tUt St.
W. E. NAYLOR, Proprietor
mm
this sttmmey
plan VouAbaartwnlAip!
HOIMJ TKII' FAKES
St. Paul $76.85
Chicago $00.85
St. Louis $86.35
New York $152.25
Ofbee Pelnfe In rreaertlen
Sale May 22 to HepL 15; Itetum Limit Oct. SI
rot n i imii'ie nv
Two of America's Finest Trains
North Out Limited ela S, P. A H, N. P, C B. Q.
Orieo'al Limited ia 8, P. A S, G. N, C B. k Q.
Tlrkela. fartkee llelnlla, Kle. ml
L. . ehuWLtuN r". 0. AfPELMAN
Trav. Paaa. Agt. Agent, Phono 140
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
The manual worker well
knows how -killfulncss
results in additional pay
TIip mt'iiliil worker is wi'll aware Unit quickness nnd
ki'fii pi'ictption liciir Kohh'n fruit.
Tlii'' 'Uiilitios dfpftid chiefly niton (footl 'ision nnd
our L'lasjo H will jrivo you what nnttirc riomotimes
fails to 'to iil'fortl ca.-y, kvit and coinfortablo
vision. . . .
Dl SlumanWTTuTOtUi
eai wiiLMiTTa t
UOSNI,
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
HOTEL ASTOD
2nd a Hill Loe Angalee 1 V
Every Room haa Private Toilet
5M Hatha New, Modern
Close to Shopping District and ,
"Ihca'ree
Free Oarage Tarllf from tl.M