The Eugene guard., June 20, 1925, Image 16

Page Sixteej
THE EUGENE GUARD
. Governor Walter M. Pierce l b
In I.ane county Wednesday. July J,
to (peak at the J"'"t pi-"'c
Farmers Union and Orange at the
roun.l of the Crcwi-ll school marl
ine at 10 a. in., according to an
nouncement today. ...
A picnic dinner will be held at
noon and a program will be uiven in
the morniuK from the tiro orl!ani7.a
lionf with prominent outside speak
er Jn the aft-rnoon Oovernor
Pierce will Rive Ilia address, l'.very
member of the Former. V"'n
r.raniie In the county Is invited to
attend thin meeting and picnic.
llv brinu his own lunch, toffee
and" susar and cream will be served
bv the local orsanizationa at the
.rounds. Ample room for everybody.
Come and enjoy a treat day is the
invitation of the agricultural organ
izations. 1
123 JOBS FILLED
BY LOCAL OFFICE
Employment conditions in Kugono
remained at the peuk tma woea, ac
cording to Fr.ink 1. Arniilago, super
4nii.nili.nt at the United States em.
nlujmeiit bureau, who compiled nil
weekly report today.
I'oiltiins for 11M persons were ob
tained through the office during the
week past, the supply and demand be
ing almost at a balance, llf this num.
her 1IH1 were men and 17 women.
Classification of the positions is is
follows:
Men: Farm hands, 17; casual work
era, II; common laborers, ill; cooks,
3; dlshinher, 1!; sawmill hands, 8;
logging camps, Hi millwrights, '-;
teamsters, 111; track workers, (f. Tot.il
KM). Women: Housework, 1(1; cham
bermaids, .'1; cooks, .'I; waitresses, J.
Total, 17.
Many Campers Plan
Week-end on River
Tiiis week-end will witneHa the
largest number of F.ugcno cninpcrB
and tourist visitors up the McKcniie
of the present season, according to
the rush being made to lire Cascade
national forest office for campfire
permits, according to Miss Isabellc
Hoover, clerk.
Tile following permits bad been Is
ued lip to noon today.
Arthur Neat, Springfield, to camp
at Nlin rod nod llelkniip Springs.
C. 11. l'oddock, Springfield, South
Fork.
J. M. Cnrnc, Hoi Twelfth avenue
west, F.ugene, McKetmie.
.1. 8. Mngladry, llsburn apartments,
Eugene, South Fork.
F.dwnrd Pest, 41111 Sixth avenue
wcBt, ltlue river.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
Tut your dictionary a hide today. There'
puzzle, for there Un't a strange wor d in it.
no ueed of it to olve this
Ben Franklin Club
To Camp at Bridge
Plnnn for th nrrond nnniml picnic
of tho Hin Franklin club, print. of
the WillatiiPltn vnllcy, are under way,
it Im nnnounccd by nicinbrrH of the
0rpnni7.nl Ion Itnrc. 1'Iip pvvM will be
held at the camp grounds above Kfd
bridge near CottHRe (irove Sniurday
oml Sunday, June '21 and '2H. A huni
nens meeting of the orgnniasntioii will
be held Hnturdny nfternonn and John
(Jill of the .1. K, (Jill company of
Portland will apeak on "Ucnianna of
the WocmIr, Htreaina and (Irent Open
Hparea." The vtn,ting printera will
camp over night at the scene of the
picnic, it iw announced.
7 12 b u is- I r p y I r "
71 ltd " "
ty nr -JUl
hp - 1 "
10 -np- ; b-V-i
- n-n 1111
1 .
HORIZONTAL
1. J, our step,
(1. InNtrumrnt for eating (pi.).
12. Mark.
II. Indian weapou.
Second note in scale.
III. To dignify.
1I. Point of compass.
20. To dine.
22. Hips.
2.'.. Hevcrage.
24. I-et ft stand.
2I, Mineral spring.
27. Former time.
28. Kmall anlnmandor,
80. To scream.
32. AVise.
33. 'I'o lie at ease.
Fishing bags.
37. Contralto.
30. Clnss.
II. Age
1:1." liule.
4a. Wages.
40. To change the. potting of plan
4X. To drink slowly.
'10. Kxists.
50. A fruit fpl.).
ra. Third note in scale.
53. To abate.
nr.. Ktakea.
r7. Kxultant.
"S. To go.
VERTICAL
1. Weight.
a. To play for the amusement
another,
3. Sun god.
4. Frozen water.
fi. Small depression.
7. Frlneds.
8. Metal in rock.
0. Correlative of either.
10. Scents.
6-9
1 1. Perspires.
iH. Preparation used for washing.
17. Ilird's home.
18. Cry of an ass.
21. Tenure.
23. Fattens.
25. Principal.
27. Conspiracies.
20. Moist.
31. Measure.
34. To long.
3(1. Observed.
37. Immediately.
38. One who operates a typewriter.
40. Artist's frame.
42. Jewel.
44. One who points a gun at a par
ticular object.
40. To value.
47. Narrow woven string.
."0, Part of bridle.
HI. Fluid of tree.
54. Mother.
5(1. Melancholy note.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
Saturday Evening, June 2Q
Y.M.C.JL
Boy Scout Troop 1
Celebrates Monday
F. S. Kolb Coming
To Fish McKenzie
I'lesenlation of merit hndgea by a
nicinher of the Kugcno Boy Scout
court of honor will he a feature of the
meeting Monday night of Troop 1 and
their pnrenta at Hcndrlcka park. It ia
announced by the ti'mitiiinnter.
Various conleata will be atnged, In
cluding o competition In building a
cnuipflro by the frlcllon method.
Among the stunts will ho tho burial
of Old .Man (iroiirh, and the perform
ance of Hie "llyatery of the Light
house Tower, or The Hevenge of
1'eadeyo Dick."
Ice crenm and cake will be aerved
as refreshments.
C. YV. Kolb, comedliin of the well
known vaudeville team of Kolb and
lill, Is expected In Fugene in the
neit few dui for his annual fishing
trip in the McKennle river, according
In F. I,, Kel'er of CUIetta, Cel., who
arrived in Fugeue .vester'hiy. Mr.
Keller was expecting a tidegrinn fro'n
Mr. Kolb upxn hia arrival, concerning
plana for die fishing trip. He look out
a licence from V. It. (Illiakl Wallace.
.Mr. Kolh is expected to bring 11
party with him from t'enlervilie, (.'nl.,
where lie makes IiIh home.
WARRANT CALL
Notice ia hereby given that wnr
rnnls Noa. 4H mid -IT will he paid on
the 27th ilny of June. 1'.i'J. and that
interest thereon will ce.is on paid
di.te.
F.i.iK.utirrii n. v.ttn.
je'JO l lerk Sibool Hisl. l'.'T.
NOTICE
Moved to IN Stll Avenue West,
ti FIlANK .1. lIF.KUKIt. Itealtot
Bedrock Watershed
Closed to Smoking
Ttione S. E. Sieven. fn. tlano tuning
The Itedrock creek waterehed, cov
ering MKI acres included in a timber
sale to the Nignl! Lumber company,
baa been designated aa an area of spe
c.al fire haxard, and smoking la pro
hibited except nt points designated by
forest officer in charge, it is reported
at the Cascade nallonnl forest office.
Lpon recommendation of Nelson F.
Macduff, supervisor of the lancaile
foreat, the district foreater, t. M.
tiranger, made tho announcement.
"No smoking" signs will be posted
nt all entrance points to the water
shed, mid on roads and trails. It is
stilted.
Swimming Schedule
For Children Fixed
Eugene children who expect to take
the swimming instruction offered nt
the University of Oregon tanks be
ginning next Monday arc asked to be
present at the first session Monday
morning nt 11 o'clock, by the chair
mnn of the playground committee,
which is arranging for the work.
Pnys from 8 years to 11 years
may swim on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 11 o'clock in the men's
tank in the men's gymnasium; and
those from 11 to 15 on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nt 11 o'clock
a. tn.
(lirls from 8 years to 11 years
will swim in the tank in the women's
building on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; and those from 11 to 15, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
the same hour.
A' largo crowd of Y. M. C. A.
members attended the annual picnic
of the "V" yesterday afternoon at
Itfverside park, according to esti
mates, more than 200 were present.
The program began at 'Z o'clock and
lasted until late fu the evening. Many
enjoyed the swimming during the aft
ernoon. Among the prize winners In the
various contests were:
Itiflc shooting: Mrs. Frank Eber
hart, first; Mrs. Arthur Peterson of
Halem, second. J. O. Holt, first in
men's division.
Trapshooting: Dr. J. A. Atwater,
Class A; Dr. J. 1). Tye, Class I.
Horseshoe pitching: r. M. G.
Howard and J. II. Ill ewe 11.
Archery: Jay Blewett.
Auto va man, race: Dr. At water
defeated W. P. Walter, Dr. Tye and
Homer Soults on a 70-yard stretch, in
his car, but was defeated by Dr. M. G.
Howard.
Master of ceremonies was Dr. E.
V. Stivers, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, Sherman Moody being
in charge of (he picnic dinner pro
gram. ' .
The picnic was joined later in the
afternoon by 50 boys of the Pioneer
clubs, who held their annual picnic
at the same place, enjoying a base
ball game, swimming, boating, fishing,
horseshoes and other contests.
according to O. E. Crowe, county com
missioner. Mr. Wallace was here to
day to confer with the county court
on the work. The road is being wid
ened and considerable riprap work
ia being Installed on the river bank
this aide of Jasper where a washout
cut into the road, the commissioner
reports, . The route through the dis
trict is being put into the best pos
sible condition for the expected sum
mer travel, the commissioner said.
Deerhorn, Leaburg
And Vida Elect new
School Directors
DEERIIORX, June 20. (Special.)
The annual school election was held
at the Deerhorn school to elect a
new director and clerk. Mrs. E. F.
Ream was re-elected as director and
Mrs. J. W. Fountain clerk. - A mo
tion was made if more than 31 schol
ars were enrolled two teachers would
be employed; if less only one teacher.
A great many more were in favor of
not consolidating with Leaburg and
Vida high schools in casting a straw
vote. Most every resident was pres
ent. At Lea burg, Mr. Aya was elected
as the new director and Charles Car
ter re-elected clerk. Just as many
were in fnvor of consolidating with
Vida and Walterville high schools as
were not.
At Vida, Milo Thomson was re
elected as director and Frank Min
ney clerk. A hundred per cent were
in favor of consolidating with the
other high schools. .
Divine Healing
Service Tonight
Tonight Is to be the last divine
healing service at the Benham tent
revival campaign being conducted by
the present evangelists, Miss Ayers
and Mrs. Iscnbergcr, according to an
nouncement yesterday Miss Ayers
stating that Sunday would be a very
busy day and there would be too much
other work to attend to to pray for
the sick and it was urged that nil
those seeking healing through prayer
to be sure and come tonight. There
was a long string of people in line
Thursday night awaiting their turn
and the crowd seemed very much in
terested in that part of the service
cicvru u uiuck.
, An interesting piece of news came
to light yesterday when it became
known that a young man playing in
the orchestra and a young lady who
is a member of the choir had been
quietly married at the home of the
bride in cast Eugene by Rev. Harry
Xect, who came to Eugene a few days
ago from his pastorate in I.odi, Cal.,
to spend his vacation. Visiting preach
ers at the tent have been saying
nice things about tho woman evan
gelist, it is learned and have remarked
aside to (he effect that Miss Ayers
is living up to her reputation os an
evangelist of remarknble ability.
It was learned that Miss Ayers
and the songlender, Mrs. Isenherger.
will visit C'orvallis for a service on
Monday next.
Text services for Sunday: Sunday
school at 10; prechaing at 11, 2:30
and 7:30.
Ada Grange Urges
Five-Mile Survey
Resolutions urging that the pro
posed road survey over the Five-Mile
hill in western Lane .county be com
pleted have been passed by the Ada
Grange, number. 570 and copies of the
resolutions were received by the coun
ty court today.
The following is the resolution
adopted:
"Ada Grange goes on record as fa
voring the survey over the Five-Mile
hill as requested by the people .of
southwestern Lane county and north
western Douglas county. (Signed)
Millard Martin, J, E. Furnish."
1925
.OIF.
CELEBRATE JULY 4
The Eugene I. O. O. F. band clos-
ed a contract this mornrng wlthj
the Eugene-Sprlngfleld auto camp
of 17 acres In west Springftela',
Melvln Hansen, proprietor, for;
the entire day and evening of;
July 4, Including all concessions, j
The band expects to stage a mam-j
moth Fourth of July celebration, i
with basket dinner at noon, and ;
a prominent speaker on national
Issues for the afternoon, lne Dana
executive committee is In charge
of arrangements: Raymond Tor
rey, chairman, J. K. Moore, F.
N. McAUster. W. F. Gilstrap, H.
E. Walker, F.' M. Spicer and E.
M. Drew.
The band of 35 piece will give
a band concert in the afternoon
followed by a. dance in the new
Mldway'dance. pavilion which Just
opened to the public last week.
An evening concert will also be
given, followed by a dance:
A program of sports will be
arranged for the day, according
to W. F. Gilstrap and other at
tractions will be announced later.
The camp. Is on the Pacific
highway, and should be easily
reached, Mr. Gilstrap said. The
two large groves on the site will
be used for tho basket dinner. A
general Invitation has been ex
tended to the public. Proceeds
will be used for the benefit of
the band.
Mrs. T. Goodpasture
Succumbs to Illness
Mrs. Thomas Goodpasture, motor
route B, died last night nt the Eugene
hospital, at the age of 53 years.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
son, Hobard Shuck of Oakland; Cal., a
brother, Charles Shuck, and a sister,
Mrs. Katie Tyler of Kansas.
Funeral arrangements ' are beinic
made at Ventch chapel, where the
body has been taken.
Robert C. Dwigans
Dies at Home Here
V
Robert Coleman Dwigans. St, died
at the home of his son, Charles V.
Pwigans, in Eugene yesterday after
noon. Mr. Pwlgans was formerly a fann
er near Irving, nnd moved with his
son to Kugene about eight years ago.
Funeral services will be from the
Branstetter chapel Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m., nnd the remains sent
to (Jreenfield, Iowa, for burial.
Much Route Work
At Jasper Starts
Considerable road Improvement
work on the highway near Jasper is
4inder way by M. I. Wallace, county
road supervisor of district number 0,
WE WANT A JOB
Hoy Scouts want work to pay fiy
summer ramp. Phone jour odd Jobs
to :uo. tf
-fl Ivrvimf&i '
tTTIC Sts When thera't a better fr i
Tgtk t. way of doing butlntaa, ' I
: -ffVi-v ' "set the style." I
NfiShjrV ll COMPETITORS WONDER
WV - VVV II how w 1,0 "but wo do I
IwAV'' ivV II l Thu 17-jewel model El
la VvW Vll S'n w,"chi popular 12 I
tCS IVv'liSv 3! '' 'mou, " wr and
1 llkv&'' I accuracy. Hand carved gold
IrrLl fvCf? 'j!aV filled case. i
UTr VmvvMi $35'00 ffl
VOXkM MINUTES OF HAPPINESS 1
'J VxSSOll ,or om0". Made by
SWv yVWr i 'olka who never made a
V iJ&iUCSJj'M poor w"l,en- Orc of Una,
T&r jTthI dependable service, are qual. i
gVaJ !! of thlt rich locking HJU
CVr5VJ1 White Cold Wrlat Watch f-'j
"vl you'll see others. ':
AMg'r Exclusive Wood Range
.40V00n ta mad Btrlrflf
i tr nrtod, It lart flrohol of va
rluU l.Ntl ronatrnrflon oubMou
It (n hum fiMT purlieu InrluUIn
tt-.hr. M fh la-B oven ni
clout cooking; awrface. Th LA NO
WOOD l 11 nMKKI e burn mtra
m lonn, with one-half tha wood t
qulrd hj mnr other rmt. FumUhr
In while hlne tr rmr all-enamel
enamel trim r nlaln. ee thU evelualva
wood ran a tooar. It will par for Itself
la leaa than 3 rears' time ta fnel aavaat.
CHARLET'S BARGAIN STORE
63 West 8th Street
By Express Today!
200 PAIR WOMEN1 'S BURSOX SILK
HOSE, all colors, $1.00 values for .
These hoso need no recommendation, they are
widely known for quality, and will not last long
at those prices.
XORMAXDY VOILES,
big line of colors, yard ... . .
75
48
IT'S THE CLEAN SUIT
THAT LOOKS THE BEST
Sport clothes don't look right
unless they're clean.
Phone 300a
Olive St., Between 8th and 9th
RAYMOND TORREY
Summer School
Why wait until September when you can
begin now.
Our regular teachers will be in charge during the
summer months and you are assured of the same
thoro training as at other times of the year.
All inquiries about our school promptly answered
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666
992 Willamette St
Eugene. Oregon
' AX BIU.T Ptm,WTMFIT STOP. 7
WOMEN'S
New Novelty Silk
Gloves
Made Their Debut
At $1.75:
There's somethln.
derfully fa5o,nalln5
dainty silken gloves. Z
: there'8 something tindoubtei
ly fashionable about them
especially when thev
new style features. Ador.
able! Very chic!
thn nalr. In Hnllehtfnl ollvor , , .
. quality silk, double tip fingers and embr'oE
backs. The fancv netal Btvi ,:mDrWered
attraction. , . ' " ' qult9 '
At $2.39:
Diimo Fashlrtn rinnn Itsplf nmn. .t.n- .1.
Insnlrort. These pnmo In Inv.i,. ...- .: 88 er
with radiantly embroidered motif on cuff ufSt
nualitv thran' silk. aea1
New Tub Fabrics Are Here
I o Make
Summer Sewing a Delight
Do you ever get the urge that you want to do some seirln.
especially when you note how simply the tub frocks in
made? Very little trimming or fancy details are necessan
the patterns of the materials are enough.
.. r. u.i oajr jianerii, auo adTise
as to the amount of goods necessary, giving also suggestions
11)1 1IIU1I1!.
HERE SPORT TUB SILKS, BROAD
CLOTHS AND THE MANY NEW
FABRICS BOTH PLAIN AND PAT-TERNED.
With fabrics of such excellent style, any woman can make
frocks of a distinctive character, and tjie best part of It u
iney .wm cubi very uiuu.
NEW
Fast Color English
Prints Very Special
Yard 29c
And prettier than the very low price of 23c Indicates. It i
enough to say the patterns are very dainty, colorful and In
a suitable weight for summer frocks for women and children
not to overlook the cunning pantie dresses for the miss ol
tender years, 36 Inches wide and guaranteed fast colors.
Dainty Everfasi Voiles
lin Delicate Colors
FOR tha hot days of
summer, nothing, is so
cool and pretty as sheer
yoilel
1 Come in and examine
eur showing of Everfast
voiles. The dainty colors
will give you new inspira
tion for summer sewing.
They BUggcst charming
smocks, sheer blouses,
fluffy little dresses for
the children and endless
possibilities in gay
garden party frocks for
yourself.
Voile underwear In
delicate shades, such as
peach and nile green, ia
Ideal for summer wear
and launders beautifully.
All Everfast TVashL
Fabrics are guaranteed
Fast It Waskint
Fast to Sunllkt
Fast It Everything
If any Everfast fabric'
fades, for any reason, we
only the purchase price TJ-ITaC-.
of the material, but the LM7iA W 3 CI
making cost of the gar- JLmi JL M. J V
Wash Fabrics
Eugene's Most Complete
Showing At Ax Billy's
Everfnst Plain Voiles, Yard 65c.
Everfast Drop Stitch Voiles, Yard Too
Everfast Fineweavc, Yard SSo
Everfast Suiting, Yard 60c
Everfnst Lingerie Cloth, Yard 60c
Everfast Linens, Yard $1.25
Everfnst Shantone, Yard Sao
Everfast Tubtex, Yard 85c
Everfast Crepe, Yard at 85c
Everfast Feathertex, Yard 6Po
Everfast Sateen, Yard 85c
Everfast Tinivet'te, Yard 50c
Everfnst Broadcloth, Yard $1.50
Everfnst Royal Rib, Yard 05c
Ask for
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh
At Your Grocers
Mfg. by Reid"s Dairy
S42 Pearl St
EUGENE,
OREGON