The Eugene guard., June 29, 1925, Image 10

Page Ton
THE EUGENE GUAED
ii.it
Deniirlnienls of Kugi-ne's rlty gov-
erllincut hlinw a lotnl deficit for (lie
period ending June 1 of ?M. 100.-0
r the builKM allowance lor me
Mime time, according lo the report i-f
.Miss (Jrace iv-lii-kii. cily accountant,
whicli lias been submitted to the city
c -imcil's financial conimillee.
'1'lie sctmil expenditures of depart -
iiirnis for ilie first five mont lis of the
the liuilgct appropriation for
ilini lime, nnil ilm nil i-rnlit amounts
are a Mlows:
Miyor aiiil council, expenditure
.VI(l; no huiiset allowance .
Attorney s "Jure, sppnt ?m t.i.i,
budcpt. fHi'O.sil; li-rieit.fi;:! !".".
Itrconler's office, spent &M3S.X-1;
bu'iRi'i ,ii.-o; iTi'iicii, j iai'.ii.
ngiliei-r's office, spent $2,7-11.7-:
bmlgel, $1,11111.00; ijeficll. .S2H.li
Hlrcet and bridge department, spent
Slil.-ni: builKi-t, 7,lil7.-'0; deficit.
j J2.llll.77.
j Street liuhtins, silent $ri.0."iS.7:t;
budget ?-VIS2.l."i: deficit, Jli(l.2S,
Parks, general, apent $1.7.'l..'li;
budget, J I. (1 1 1.0(1; deficit, $II!I(I.7II.
Aviation field, J2II7..'!:!; no buiigot.
' Cily pound, spent If loii..':7; no bud
get.
Sewer ninintennnre nnd operation,
pent ifl.llll.rill; liudget, ?l,2(II.J"i-,
deficit, I200.-II.
. I'liipbtyinent agency maintenance,
nent S'J 11 L no hiifk'et.
Kleciimi cxiienwe, fpmt 7:i0.:i0;
Iniileet ?12."i; deficit, $IIII.".:I0.
Interest on warriinls, $2.'i..S."n,fl2;
;'! budget, $.'l.:i:i:i.3l; deficit ?20..V2(l.:i2.
mergency, i-pent uj.ii-N.iih; tiuu-
jet, ? 1,222.111; deliilt, tl.-lln-SI.
Interest on iinprnvemeiit bond.'
spent $1,0(111.(17; no budget.
-I Summer Exchange
j - Of Pulpits Planned
An PxchnnK nf mlniRtnra ho
twfrn tho churrhflfl of KiiKne
and CorvnlliB will lRin July 5
l nnrl rnntinuti during tho Fiim-
- iiii iiiiwi ! i iiraajiwMariTuiJunm j 3 DEGREES j
j; j I AS? COOLER
I, I '"TtiLJ'rV l! Inside the McDonald than any
' ' I iiii-nwiii Jx wiCM ryTj place in the shade outside!
i I - 5 S IT'S THE $14,000 ICE WATER AIR
i l Plnint; 11 WASHER THAT DOES IT
I f TODAY and S ' ; ;
j; 1 , . TUEfciDAY 2
!: . LAiiENCE BUDINGTOIT A J u ' a ur n J ' T
H M And Here s An Honeft-to-Uoodness ,1 reat
! j , KELLAND'S j ,
; I 'L'l' I f " r iH'soi't I'Miir Our Colleen at
m I Al' w j j Ol'l A 1U()T OKONIEKFUL I j
! HlRS VV3 S I V 8 C0LLEICTURE TEST I ljjf
--V!-.v Matinee - 20o S . T' r 'ill V 9
','.' fVf-feo Nlnht 250 1 1 1 III I'l no YOU read with effort?
Si:.; 1 ;folU4&H . Children - 10c i VB nXJJ1 W vV Do you push and pull the
!!m , A". -y I Jil OC-"' l ''-S VWfm, m paper away from your eyes in
;;M WCr-.. I , t! HS&sW- rl pl W an effort to see clearly? It Is
h; I REX I 1 I ti, '', "Vll 7KI nikir Js 1 positive evidence that you need
!c k . t I H wHJ k AmhM- Hid 1 1 SJ ' trough.
AWR,"t ll JL VFSWimr "Y H cannot ;
Vr.LViJil UViJLiiuH -l 9 A DASH OF PEPPER AND SPICE THAT'S COLLEEN IN THIS 1 ir H I
- ' ... PLAV OF DESERT ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE . I I
. , fl ft
JUST
riilNTKD VOII.KS, liiir
I'lin-H from "iiir lo Me
WOMKN'S NWKATKKS,
Special Price
P.l'KSOX'S SILK IK KK,
all colors, $1.00 values
SILK SCAUPS, big rnnire nf colors, Q-f Off
$1.fi0 to fj.OO values fr JJLi5
mer union rvlcc. The scheil
ule U announced as follows:
July 6 Congregational church,
preacher, Hev. William
Methodist.
July 12 Presbyterian
preacher, rtev. Hurold S.
Congregational.
July 10 Methodist
Hints,
church,
Tuttlo,
church,
Kerr,
preacher, Rev. IIukIi T.
I). I)., L,. I.. Pittsburg,
being a union meeting in
Pa.,
con
junction Willi tho meeting of
synod .r Oregon of tho Presby
terlan church.
July 26 Congregational church
preacher, llev. Clarence W. Rey
nolds, Christian.
August 2 Methodist church,
preacher. Itev. A. , IV McLeod, II.
R, Presbyterian.
Aucust 9 Christian church,
1 preacher, Rev,
:. W. Warrington,
M. C. A. of Ore-
secretary of Y
, con Agricultural college.
, Aucust ID IlaptbU church,
'preacher, Hev. K. J. Harper, M.
j j.;, south.
j August 23 Christian church,
j preacher to bo arranged tor.
: August HO Presbyterian church,
preacher to bo arranged for.
Heirs of Veterans
Get Credit Money
If a veteran bavins n ndjuHted. ser
vice rri'dit nf $,i) or .ens dies after
milking iinplirntion hut before lie hrx
received piiymPiil. tlm n mount of hia
iidjuslrd pcrviro rrerlit ik nevertheless
pii.vnble in n lump neconlinjr. t
unrd rrxTivrd liv MlHS (ifHCP N'Tt'ill,
'o-nl Kf fi ( 'roHs M-rreinry, fr in t!u
niitioiml Kert Oohs office.
The it mount will he pnyiilile na soon
yn practirahlo after receipt of t h it p -pjicntion
hy f lie Vetcrnns' hurrnti, to
hi dcp'-mlfntu in tin full' winj; rdT
ff preference:
Widnw. if uniunrriril, chiMn-n.
mother, father. Thin i t.rue even
thnugli hp may hnvp mimed nomenn"
clue n hpnpfifinry, hpcaiiHP (liere is
no provision in Hip law for inRtiiiiK nr.
insurnncH cprtificntp i)t thsp whorp
Icks Iran in thic nnil it is only
wIipii Ihp mnn ifi pntitlnl to nn iu
mirance CPrhfii'nto that -th benefici
ary can be named by him.
If a vptprnn having nn adjunted
pprvicp rrp'lit 'f more thnn die1
nflT making npplioation, the amount
nf his adjiiHtpd Bervfre rrrtifirnto will
hp paid to hm designated hem'firiary
in a lump puiii.
riintrp of clovs,
for
75
SOCIETY
By MARIAN LOWP1
Mr. and Mrs. .Sherman V. Moody
motored to Portland the past week
erifi. .fr. Moody ha returned, but
Mtm. Moody will vii it there for two
weeks with relative nnd friends.
The Ladies of the On'pnt were en
(prtaincd Sjiturrlny evening ot Cot
tage flrive. the losing wide in the re
cen contest fntPrtaiuinc with a ban
piet, n hirjjp mnnhpr of Ktigt-ne mem-
btTM iH'ing presi'iit for the evening,
t
Mis AH'?? Kvhhr and Ttoyd Howies
werp married in Tortlnnd yesterday
at the home of the bridp's parentw,
Hishop Walter T. Huinnpr reading the
aervire. Hnth are former University
of Oregon fitudentH. Mrs. Itowles
taught in Cottagp, Crove.
Of particular inrere.st to the college
group is the nnnoiineement of the
marruige of Miss t'leo Itane and
Andrew Koerner in Tortlond Thura
day. Mrs. Koerner is a graduate nf
the university and a member of Delta
tlamma .sorority. They will make
their home in Portland.
COTTAOK GltOVK, Ore., June 2D.
(SpeHiih A very pretty wedding
was performed in the Christian
church Sunday night when Mins Vetn
Kruze 1'lanter i(nd honMc I.awtnn
Hull, both of Cottage (Jrove were
married. The ceremony was per
formed immediately after the evening!
services at nine o clock. Mrs. Claude
Sherman phiyed two marches, the
wedding and processional ami Itpver
end Adams read the sprvice. The
decorations were of pink and white,
immense horpietK of white lilies dec
orated the alter mixed with pink rose
bonnets and the couple stood under a
pink -nnd while wedding bell. The
bridesmaids were Miss Winnie Gran-
Absolutely
9 BY ACTUAL TEST-
Special JOHN HENRY LYONS
JJ.J The World's Most Famous Song-Lcador Tho
KlUCll BUly Sunday of Mdody In a Big
Attraction EVERBODY
T, , SING!
1 oday and
Tuesday Night It's Going to Be a World of Fun
EUGENE'S COOLING STATION
AND CLUBS
ids. Miss Lulu Hull, MUs Inex Jonea
and Miss Hazel Fuhrer. Miss Nola
Hani on was maid of honor, and little
I.oitt Muy 'toneburp, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. Brigh
ton Leonard was best mun,
Claude Sherman, Iioy Watkins,
Itnlpb Chestnut and Arthur Combs
wee the uidicrs. Mrs. Glen Hnney
sang "Oh, X'romise Me," preceding
the ceremony. Mrs. Hull has been
pianist in the Christian church the
past ten yenrs. The happy couple
left nt once after the ceremony for
Portland where Ihey will attend the
C. K. convention, and visit Mr. Hulls
brother and family.
Miss Orpha Hull formerly of Cot
tage Grove and Hoy Hutchinson of
Montana were married Sunday at Cor-
vallis and went to Hums to make their
home. .
Miss Alta Hayes of Delight Valley
and Charles A. Hcnson of Eugene
were married Saturday night at the
Christian parsonage by Hev. . J.
Adams. They will Jive in Eugene.
Of interest to many Eugene friends
is the account of a dinner-dance giv
en recently in Washington, D. C, fori
which occasion Major-General Creed !
C. Hammond was one of the guests!
of honor. I
"Officers of the regular army and
of the national guard, on duty in
the Militia Hureau of the War de
partment, tenderer! n farewell dinner
nnd dance to Major General Geotge
'. Kickards, retiring chief of the
bureau, ami to Major General Creed
C. Hammond, his successor, nt the
Officers' club, Friday night.
"General Itickards has been in the
militnry service for forty-eight years.
He was the first nntionnl guard offi
cer to hold the post of chief of the
Militia Hureau under the new national
; defense act.
I Those in attendance at the dnner"
in addition to Genernl and Mrs. Hick
ards and General and Mrs. Hammond,
Upinrv nf War,
were; ntuiii,
j Dwight W. Davis; Major General and
Mrs. JoUll L.. Ji men, .'iujr
and Mrs. D. S. Nolan. Colonel and
Mrs. IV f'. Miles, Colonel and Mrs. d.
F. Haltzell, Colonel nnd Mrs. E. J.
Williams, Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs T. W. Dnvis. Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. E. M. Caldwell, Lieutenant
Colonel find Mrs. M. A. Campbell,
Major and Mrs. II. W. Taylor, aud
the officers of the militia bureau.
s. p. seFt1 is
The last ear on the Eugene-Sprine- !
field streetear line of the Southern ;
l'aeific ns held up liv nn srnied thief j
and ?10 taken from the changer at 12 j
midnight Saturday night at Tenth and j
.Main streets, Springfield, just before :
the return to the ear barns. . j
l..,nr,t,ni, f'linrles K. t'roson hod
just stopped iho ear nt the end of the
line, turned tho lenders nnil iruin,
nnd was walking back through the
omn'v i,r fur the return run. when ho i
saw a pedestrian npprnaeliing Jjjo'
opened the uoor 10 lei nun m. -
The man sprung into the-, ear, .
thrusting n revolver under .Mr. Cry1" I
on'a nose, nnd ordereil liim to empty j
tho changer. The robber wore att
handkerchief over the lower parr of j
his faeei and it . slouch ' hut was well;
pulled down over his fnee, so that his
features were indis'inguishahle, tic- j
cording to Mr. C'roson. The man was j
roughly clad in overalls nnd a red j
shirt, was of medium height, possibly j
five feet seven or eight inched, and J
potsibly 2." years old or thereabouts.
He made a quirk getaway.
3 DAYS!
TODAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
REGULAR PRICES
EVENIXOS-nOc
MATINEES 'JOe
CHILDREN lOo
Also
Comedy and News
FOR -CORRECT
TIME
PHONE
172
w AX
WOMEN'S
$3,00 Wool Golf
Hose, Pair $1.75
Called golf hose but
fill a nuch needed part
for the' vacationist In au
tolntfj hiking or outing.
Splendid quality wool, knit
to fit, with fancy colored
cuff tops which roll snug
ly just below the knees.
(2nd Floor)
WOMEN'S
Wool Tweed
( Knickers $3.45
Either brown or grey,
peg top. neat belt of self
material.
WOMEN'S
Wool Tweed
Knickers $3.95
Nicely tailored' knickers
In neat blue and grey
mixtures. Self belted.
For comfort and natti
ness these knickers fill
the part.
Women's KhaK.
Knickers $2.45
(2nd Floor)
And hmkon
TOMOKROW, TUESDAY, .TERMINATING THE
MONTH OF JUNE WITH A NUMBER OF
MONTH -END SPECIALS
Underpricerl that's what makes them super-values. With cards in the
various sections pointing the way to savings.
Eugene's Greatest
A Jim Dandy
Mower
tho ColdwpH Is a keencuttlntr
llcht running, easily adjusted
monor that will give you years
of service.
Prices $6.90 to $18.00
GRASS CATCHERS
Pave r.iklng keep the lnwn
neater.
Price $1.50
Quackenbush's
160 Ninth Ave. East
HOTEL ASTOp
2nd A Hill Lot Angelet 1
Every Room hi Private Toilet
$05. Baths New. Modern
Cloe to Shoppinn District and
Ihea'res
Free Garage Tariff frm $1.60
SILLV DEPARTMENT
CLOTHES
Dimity Blouses
Of Decided Smartness
, $2.35 And Up
Thpt delirhiful "rim Sr-'-n"'-'
that is at once feminine and yet
trim ir litre in . --e iu
The dimity of which they are
made is fine and' dainty. The
ways of fashioning show various
clever adaptations.
Tailored, middy and blouse
effects, with tho use of embroidery
and contrasting collars and cuffs
add to their fresh loveliness. They
are to be had in Azure, Polar
Bear, as well as white. Sizes 32
to 44.
(2nd Floor)
WOMEN'S GENUINE
Broadcloth Waists Are
, Proving A Great Success
FROM 52.35 TO $4.50
The woman who comes expecting to buy one usually goes on
her way rejoicing with two or three!
Because the colors are so fascinating
OLD CHINA, CHAMOIS, FRENCH GREY, POLAR
BEAR, DLBARRY, and' of course white for good
measure.
And so accomodatingly becoming to almost everyone. Cer-'
tain new models are richly embroidered at front, collar and
cuffs. Particularly fetching are the Peter Pan creations
Sizes 32' to 46.
(2nd Floor)
All Women's Silk Dresses (Prints
Excepted) On Sale In Three Groups
$7.95 $12.65 And $15.45
Ax Billy's have ushered forth their entire stock and reduca
them sharply that no one in search of a lovely silken creation
can afford to overlook them. Frocks of fine silks, in the
later season styles regularly priced much higher, and well
worth their regular prices. A diversity of styles and colors.
(2nd Floor)
Showing Of "Everfast"
PROMPT ATTENTION ft
Tho way to avoid serious eye. troublo is to give
your eyes prompt attention whenever you foci any
eye strain.
Tho -necessary knowledge and cxperienco is at yonr
disposal and enables us to guarantee a measure of
satisfaction that you will not regret having. Any
changes or alterations of lenses, if any, will not
cost anything for a year following your purchase.
SAVE YOUR EYES
iir.iTi4riiMisfl'js?iii4-k3Ln xrimi?u
81 WILLAMSTTS ST
'NX'
Our custom of returning your
garments when promised also
applies to rugs.
Cleaning and Repairing
Clean Up For the Fourth
Phone 300 dz
Olive St., Between 8th and 9th
RAYMOND TOKKEY
SPORT
STRIPE
CANVAS
ON 2nd
FLOOR
STORE. r
Wash Fabrics Here !
euoENB, onceoN