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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1925)
Friday Evening, Juno 26, 1925 THIS KUUK.XE GUAIiD Page Fivo CITY NEWS (Coutio'jei from page one) from Syria where be was a teut'her ami boys' worker in tlio Amerkan university of Jicirut fur three ycus, uilj speak ut Central I'reaUyterian ,.jiurcU at U o'clurk iSunduy evening, j lis theme will be the light thrown uu the life anil teaching of Christ by travel in the Holy Laud. pirt Flighting Lined up The fire organization of the rangers and lookouts in the Cascade National forest is well lined up, as nearly as can be learned at present, according to Xelson V. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest, who re turned yesterday afternoon from in vestigating and inspecting the spring work in the Western Huundury dis trict of the forest. Trails, telephones, and methods of com muni rat ion cum a under his attention. A fire on a f. by IZQ feet area on the logged off land of the 1m k mil lumber rompany at Landnx made a fire scare ednt'sday, according to Mr. Macduff, as it is on the western edge of the forest. Jt was caused by friction on a haul-hack cable at noon. listrict Hunger II. J. Kngles hurried to the spot with the mill crew from J.nndnx, and men at work digging rtenches to mineral Boil and packing water which was pumped with a donkey engine hud the blaze out by. 5 p. m. First It:tpt':st church, leaves today with his family to atEend the North ern Jtaptist convention in Seattle, and will he gvuft fur a week t: two. Camps Close for Fourth Tlie Itooth-Kelly lugging campa 'M rtnd li-i aud the coustructiou camp at Wendling close down today for the Fourth of July shutdown, with 0 men left at !io to wau-b the fire whnh is still burning, but well under von- I mil. A. C. hixon, superintendent of I the IloQth-Kelly ctunpany, announced i this morning. A tola! of SAi men will ! u laid off for the period of the fourth ol July shutd.'wu. Stacks, soprano, will be the soloist at this nervier. Goes to Corvallis K. V. Carlctuu, of th extension division of the I'niversity of Oregon, is at Corvalli today as a guest of tlie Corvallis chamber of comuierc at the luncheon, tendered at noon for William M. Jardiue, secretary of agri-1 j culture. William Clark Dies William Hark. '.0 years of age. died , yesterday at the racific Christian hospital. He Is survived by one son, j Krm-ct, who lives at Kelso, Wash-, and funeral announcements will be made from the Hranstetter chapel as ! soon as word comes from the son. Mr. . Clark is from Tyron, Neb., where he ! was a member of the I. O. O. F. cation, is to jo to Tortlaud for the week-end. Hotel Installs Pino A new Kseher grand piano, pur chased from the Laraway music house through Taylor C, White, has been installed by Clark and Mutton in the Kugene hotel. F, H. Lang Fined F. H. Lang, lodging operator, was fined mi the court of Justice of llio l'eaca Harold J. Wells yesterday for fililin-f to cut sum's foot lkh t located wall in l.'MI fem r,f his donkeV i I'ngine. thus violating one of the pro ; visions ' the new stale fire law. Frank M. Hooker, special state fire : Wiinlui, m.ule the complaint. Home Is Sold A. C, Yates has sold hi home at l.VU l'earl street, to AcHpk C. Schroder, who will take pM-ession at once. The deal was handled by Mrs. loin Htriker of the Merger realty office. Here on Business Mr. and Mr. K. I- Clark and daughter. Parma, ar Kugene visitors for a few dajs from their home vat Lake creek. Injured Child Treated Joe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. 1 olden, Winherry, was taken to the Kugene hospital yesterday after noon where he received treaimeut for a broken thigh. E. J. Moore to Speak An a-ouot ol the Presbyterian g.uiiM.ti HaM'mhly uumtitig at t'ohim- (liiio. will be made by K. .1. bus, f Mo rt (ounty srlmd superintendent, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the C un mount i'rcstij tciiun church. Mr. Moore recently returned from the as-st.-mbly. Many Get Positions , A total of V2W nun obtained em ployment through the Cniicd States Employment agency during the past week in Kugene, according to the n port of F, h. Armitage, superintend ent, announced this morning. Of that number 41 received employment as farm hands, as the binfjrst demand is in that field during the haying which came on nil at once wit it the hot weather, Mr. Armitage slates. Agri cultural workers numbered five, car penters four, casual, lti. Common la bor on rnnd work and pavement reached the 2(1 fgure, and logging camp work 20. Two cooks and five kitchen workers, three teamsters and one each of mechanics and watchmen are listed. Twelve women, six for housework, four waitresses, uie kit chen help, nnd one cook found employment. Clubs Plan Debates The Spartan and Yukon srouos of the Comrade club of the Y. M. C. A. are planning a debate on the subject, "Hesloved, that capital punishment ' should he abolished.'' The contest will j be held a week from today. The Uons club cup will be a trophy for the winners. Four Square Gospel, Subject "A Four Square (lospel for Liber als" will be I he sermon tlime of the Hev. Frank Kay Kddy at tho Uni tarian church Sunday morning. Hose Sells New Home K. I.. Kerlie has sold his new home at KV.l Seventeenth avenue east o Frank i txner. Mr. Oxner will take possession about August 1. The deals were bandied by Mrs. Ma Striker of the ltcrger realty office. From Indian Creek Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Iteera and son of Indian creek have arrived in Ku gene to visit (ieorge McLean and fam ily. Mrs. Heers is tho teacher in In diau creek district. Visit in a Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strong from Saskatchewan, Canada, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. W. (Junior, of College Crest. Aged Man Breaks Hip (J. A. Yarbrough of Jesper. fell last evening in the yard at his home, breaking his hip. He is "." years old. The Kugene ambulance took him to the Pacific Christian hospital. Returns from South Alton Hampton returned last eve ning from San Francisco wheie he bad gone on a business trip. Notarial Commission Filed The notarial commission of Astrid Winther was filed in County Clerk Hryson's office yesterday. From Pleasant Htll tt. K. Jordan is a visitor in Kugene from his home at Pleasant bill for a few days. Leave for Newport Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Spencer and two children have gone to New port for a few days. Going to Portland Ir. Henry 1. Sheldon, dean of ihe I'niversity of Orejs-m school of edu- Hero from California Mr. and Mrs. 11. Tucker are spend ing a week in Kugene from their home in Los Angeles as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I rum. Mr. Tucker is associated with the Shell Oil company of California, nnd has been on a fishing trip up the McKeu zic nnd reports a fine trip. Fire Damaflos Motor- Damage to theM!xtent of .$1,10 was I (lone to a five horse-power elect rit tuotor by fire caused by n short cir cuit of the coils in the motor last night nt H:4o o'clock at the plant of the Oregon Machinery company. Fourth avenue and Lawrence street. The damage was covered by insur ance. Flainea were extinguished by the fire department. Creswell Lad Hero - Harry York, Creswell buy, arrived yesterday in Kugene, and expects to go to the Y. M. C. A. camp on How river. Baptist Pastor Leaving Hoy. C. K. Dunham, pastor of the ever a-Flutter Preparing this rich summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER cooks In 3 to 5 minutes No hot kitchens, no muss, no bother TJOW you feel in summer depends on --' how you eat. Start the day with oats . . . with the "oats and milk" breakfast doctors urge. You'll feel better. You'll keep cooler. Your energy will not drain away so fast Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchen, no muss or bother. Start tomorrow. See how much better you will feel. All that Quaker flavor is retained in this Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker cooks faster. That's the only difference. Ml Cooks in. forS a 3 to 5 mlnutee OAb ook lull of summer A t esuons menu sum Confidence '"THE largest selling tire made in any , Pacific Coast owned factory is the C-T-C. Today the largest-celling tire, a year ago C.T-C . ! was "on its way up"J i Two years ago it was a babe in the industry. Three years ago, an idea. Four years ago an ideal I Yet it has taken twenty, i five years' tire-building ear perience to build C-T-C Behind C-T-C suiuli a naff of engineer whose cvperience In Akron factories rum back more than a quarter century I They knew HrwJ When you rfeed new ttrea. let u, show you what the C-T-C can do. Or, better trill, call In now and get acquainted with thU tire that haa "made Ood" quickly because of remarkable mileage record,. "Quality uWII never bt $acrifked to meet a price" President Columbia Tire Corporation Euffene Garage 59 5th Ave. West. Blair Blvd. Service Station Blair Street B. & M. Tire Co. 4) Olive Street You'll have lots of good" use this grimmer for this prize-winning tS cipc book. It is crowded with prac tical suggestions for cool but nour ishing dishes which will appeal to every member of your family. Your copy is waiting for you. Just fill out the coupon below and it will be sent to yourw, post haste. Remember this is not an ordinary recipe book. It contains fifty choice recipes carefully selected from 100,000 suggestions submitted by Shredded Wheat users. Send for your copy now. FIFTY WAYS OF SERVING too ed INCLUDING THE DISHES THAT VfON THE GOLD PRIZES Coolest Place In Town To Shop Saturday ! Step from the hot sultry street into the McMorran & Washburne store and shop leisurely in complete comfort. Electric fans in all parts of the store re freshing Ice Cold drinking water at the fountain in the men's department and if you are REAL warm just step into the basement store where the tem perature is 21 degrees lower than outdoors. free rest rooms, second floor Free public phones, second floor I ree parcel checking, balcony Parcels wrapped, insured and mailed stamps for sale Free deliveries to all parts of the city A Jantzen puts the joy in swimming! OUT in the coolest spot you know - find the fun of swimming this Fourth-of-July in the complete comfort of a JanUen Swimming Suit I PRICES Men's Jimtzens $li.,r)0 "N'onion's Jantzons $7.00 Ciulot Jautzpiia $5.75 Children's Jantzor.s $2.!)5 to $4.50 Jantzen has literally taken the country by storm! Designed and patented but seven years ago by Carl Jantzen, expert Pacific Coast swimmer, the suit is now the largest seller wherever people swim! In 1918, Jantzen saw a nation paddling around the edges. Baggy skirts impeded swimming. Fabrics stretched and sagged. Today the newer freedom of the Jantzen is the choice of millions. Along the Maine resorts, Narraganset, Long Island, Atlantic City, Florida, the Great Lakes, Galveston up and down the Pacific Coast, and at Honolulu, Jantzen weerers are in the majority! Jantzen-stitch is elastic no other knit fabric like it! Modest fits the body perfectly, wet or dry. The non-rip crotch and bow-trunk pattern are exclusive patented. Jantzen made the first suit with a non-breakable rubber button. The suit is warm nnd long-wearing woven from 100 long-fibre, pure worsted wool. Jantzen originated "fit-by-weight," insuring perfect fit easily ! This coming week is National Jantzen Week. See our Jant zens for men, women, and children. See the new "speed suit." Compare a Jantzen with any other suit. Buy one and you'll know why it's called "The suit that changed bathing to swimming." X', i. t The suit that changed bathing to swimming 3i iTT7X Poll B.IIoon. Seml-B.llooti. . ' 'lw' ! rlfc 7 I ' ' 1 Liffl mmmuj&mm ... i WmB $l5.so Antique Furniture I QfirT' ! i to 8D)0, Bed 4 e",Ur ; ,. ,., , , i ' Walnut Ch.lr a btaul j SAN Walnut Cheat nt Drawar) I BIO DANCE FRANCISCO Dav.nport Moh.lr-2 Ion. !i i o. r- . Shoppera Solicited I 1 -.TTc-Tir-o iA Vene"' Ev,r ,u", Nanl Stage lerminal GUSHLK ' ,,ndl.r IH!W ,,,,. j , I'lioiio 18GU j fVtrfFl ,fTWrtTi? SVKlYil QgSR,7 ,lob Uul"l' Orthfatra , - - - ' " " 1, M S rr.S'i'?. iTotel astod going 43JflyjyL r I bPen? ! II 2nd Hill Loa Angalaa I V A WAYI W C"h For Pi,n0 Funl,u HI Iniilratlnne of wlial i Every Boom naa t-nvai. - - ' ' I J Iniilrallnna of what yuv ar today i tcrmlnn lartely what you will be la'fr on. The aand of Thrllt bar oil. The rotVa and mud of WHHte Ju-l B'-al you up A llttl aand and Heady drllllnit will brin you In. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON OTEL 2nd oV Hill Loa Angalaa Every Boom haa Private Tajllet 110 Hatha New. Modern Cloaa to Khopplnc rmirict and 1 h''area rra Garage Tariff frem II. M Valley Printing Co. Niw IxHalloo. titanley lildf. WEDDINO AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMKNTS COMMERCIAL ANO SOCIAL PRINTINO FOR QUICK SERVICt CALL 470 P HINTING Phona Springfield 2 Waaterflold ai Maaey THE WILLAMETTE PRESS THE SPRINOPIELO NtW GOING AWAY! Take The Guard with you. 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. MARCEL AND CURL, 75. I jxx t.'IO .nlnnfturi Ht. I'll oc l-'l..- i 11 1 IH UliH nn' . F. J. BERCIR 18 tth Ave. Writ DANCE at Triangle Lake every Saturday night PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wedneaday and Saturday Night
