Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1929)
THE EUGENE GUARD E The ela la practical DtibHo siwsk inc. givn bj A. H. Baldrtdg. In the ries of evening extension classes for townspeople at the University or Ore son durlnc the winter term, will here after meet on Tuesday evenlnss from 7:15 to 9:18. The change in dar of meetinc was necessitated by conflicts in the class schedules of aeTeral mem bers of the class. The next meeting of the class will therefore occur on Tuesday eTenlng, Jan. 8, in room 110 Johnson hall, at ui university. A new class in lectures In philos ophy of history, flren by Dr. Oeorge Kebec, head of the department of philosophy and dean of the graduate school in the university, will meet on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, In room 111 Johnson hall at 7:15. There are no special requirementa for entrance to this course, although a good general knowledge of history will be very helpful. Other classes that will be meeting during the week that are open to the people of Eugene are: Twentieth century literature. Mon day, room 110, Johnson ball, given by The Food-tonic That Imparts a Feeling of Fitness and Strength SCOTT'S EMULSION Rich in the Health- building Vitamins of Cod-liver Oil cott St Bootk. Bloom t14. N. J . 8. Stephenson Smith, 7:18 to 9:16. The junior hign school, Monday, room 1, Johnson halL given by F. L. Stetson, 7:13 to 9:18. Oompurstlve art studies, Tuesday, room 4, Johnson hall, gives by N. B. &ane, 7:10 to Vlio. Psychology of the common branches, room 110, Johnson hall, given by Mr. uenue, 7:10 to 9:10. Shedd RHBDD. Jan. B. (Special) Billy Hobbs, small aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11 Uobba, who baa been staying in Asniand witn bis grandmotner and attending school has returned to the home of his parents in Shedd. Mrs. A. M. Kobinett who baa been quite ill In Oakridge ia able to be up. Miss Dorothy Duncan who has been attending normal school in Ash land spent the holidays with her par ents, air. sua Mrs. j. ci. Duncan. O. B. Hall of Portland spent Wed nesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Clay. On account of the orevalence of the flu the Bhedd schools were closed un til Jan. 7. They were scheduled to open on Jsn. 2. Charles W. Quentel who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clay left for his home in Oakland, Cat., on Thursday. Mr. Quentel ia doing re search work at the Univeraity of California. ASA KEYES TRIAL TO Clear Lake CLEAR LAKTD. Jan. 7 (SoeMAl.. Mr. and Mrs. Wing of Irving and Harold Wins and familv of Rivnr- Wow droTe to Soattl with their car and pent Chriftttnafi week with Mrs. aim. vtra mter and family. Mrs. Doqua and George were hopDerfl in Kucmie Thursday. Mr. and Mm. ilutherford spent the holidayH with her parent.. Mrs. Huthorford had the' flu while there. They returned to Ht. Helen oundn y. Mr,, and Mra. Withrow of Elmira spent UnrlNtraaa with Chan. With row and family. Mr. and Mm. Humphrey were honners In Knee no Haturdnr. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Withrow spent .New learn any with Mr. and Mra, O. U. Brotehbill on River avenue. Mr. and Mm. Waterman of flpo kane, Wash., who have been vUlt- In at the Withrow home, returned to Spokane last week. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. U.K Seven defendants will fo to trial here Monday on charges of bribery end corruption of public office, but the spotlight will be centered on one of their number, former District At torney Asa Kevea. After 25 years in the service of Xjo Angeles county he will appear In one of its courts as a co-defendant with men whom he allegedly failed to prosecute sincerely and with men who aasertedly acted as go-betweens" ra bribery. Already the case 1 become known as "the Keves ' il." Of lesser public Interest are lie other six defendants Men and wave uet Eoff. nronrietors of the tailor shon In which the asserted bribery of Key took place; Kd and Jack Rosenberg former Julian case de fendants ; Charles Riemer, former Investigator for Keyes, and Jacob Berman, alias Jack Bennett, cen tral figure In the Ju lian Oil cor poration collapse. COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 7. (Spe cial) The Community Sunday school class haa reached the number of 04 and ia still growing. They hope to reach the 200 mark aoon. The W. C, T. U. will meet next Friday with Miss Htella Adams. The Methodist Missionary aociety will meet Wednesday with Mrs. O. E. Umphrey. Mrs. Albert Woodard will be the Liner. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield re turned Saturday to Veronla, after spending the holidaya with their peo nle in Cottoite Orove. Henry Pregor underwent an opera tion Saturday at the Pacific Chris tian hospital in Eugene. Not much hope waa given the relatives aa to his rnpoverv. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet Wed ncRciiLV afternoon in the church par lor.. Mrs. Charles Heidler. M Montelth, Mra. Earl Hunter, Mrs. I). H. Hemenway, and Mrs. Oliver Veotch I will bo the hostesses. Each member is urged to be present na thin is the It Always Pays to Trade at Gray's! Gray's 1b a Lane County institution with stores at Eugene, Springfield and Cottage Orove. Gray buys large quantities of Lane County pork, potatoes, nuts, grains and other farm products. Maplkist Hams and Bacon are sugar cured, maple flavored and maple wood smoked. The quality is better than mnny brands that are shipped in and the price loss. Hams, lz or whole, lb. 30c Bacon, per pound 35c Fridays and Saturdays we, have Cream Pork Sausage, made of Cream, Eggs, and Selected Pork. Every Day Pure Pork Sausage, pound 20c SPRING GARDEN TIME SOON HERE! HARDWARE DEPARTMENT has full line of Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes. SEED AND FEED DEPARTMENT will have a full line of Bulk Seeds. We feature the western grown seeds. Growzit Fertilizer is guaranteed free from weed seeds 100 lb. sack delivered $1.50 When your Chicks hatoh Hodgen Brewster Feeds will make them grow healthy and fastt The beginning of our Business was Ororerts and Is still a b.g volume. " We buy in quantities and sell at low prices. Courteous Borvlce from pleasant employees, full weights and values are emphasised In all departments. beginning of the conteat for this year. Mra. Mahala Teetera ia anending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. ,uen ieeanam ox inurstoi). Mra. TlUie Mendall of Lakevlew who haa been visiting frienda in Cot tage urove and Dorena returned borne Friday. The Boy Scouts had their regular meeting Friday night and medals and badge swere given. A dellgntlul dinner waa served In the Christian church Sunday about 100 being present. The officers of the church weru balloted on and the result will be given at the Wednes- cember. Mrs. Wm. Hof ate and Mrs. W. L. Hatch were added to the work committee consisting of Mrs. Jessie Bchafer, Mra. Henry Maaon and Mra. Jr. J. riouser. Mrs. mtcB Is the chairman of thla committee. The next meting with Mrs. Jessie Bchafer will be the first Thursday in February, an all day meeting, when a quilt for Mrs. McAboy will be quilted. The New Teara party, which was postponen on account of bick ncss, will be decided on at that meet ing. day night aervicea. Kev. Duncan P. Cameron preached s aermon in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning on "The New Year," taking as hia text "The passing of the Ark of the Covenant over Jordon Joshua the third chapter and the entire chapter, comparing the people T wltb Israelites, who foil the Ark the guide aa their way Statement of Condition The First National Bank of Eugene, Oregon At the Close of Business, December 31, 1928 RESOURCES Loans Overdrafts U. 8. Oovprnmont Bonds and Ortificatoa Other Bonds and War rants Bank Bnilding and othor Real Eatatft Stock in Federal Keaorve Bank Cash and Biffht Exchange 763,24f5.82 Total 401.3.1 825,84.79 906,992.03 180,464.76 12,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 18,014.25 Dibrountu Collected Hut Not Earned l,71fl.:5 Circulation 100,000.00 Pepiwits: ' Individual ... $4,115,640.03 (.ovprnment 21.100..JO OthT Hanks 49,378.00 4,186,118.51 .$4,705,852.11 Total.. ..$4,705,852.11 3 Per Cent Interest Off Savings Accounts nnd Time Certificates f Meadowview and the people today following the (jurist as toeir guide, ne said, e are not afraid to follow a new year wltn an old guide wno Knew the way." Although we knew nothing of what would befall ns, there was no fear with Christ as the guide. COTTAGE OROVE. Jan. 5. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Bpearow of Portland spent a day during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Quigly. Mr. Bpearow was formerly pastor of the Cottage Grove Presby terian cnurcn. Hazen Williams who haa been in the Eugene hospital returned home jjriuay, greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson re turned from California with the Dugan hoys who were visiting during the holiduya at the home of their jai., wno is also a aon-in-iaw ol Air, and Mrs. w. J. Johnson. Gordon Wright who has been home during the holidays will return to the University of Washington in Heuttle MUimlay. Airs. I. A. Fairnla came Thursday night from Chowcalla, Cal., and is visiting her via rents, Mr. and Mm. James Bennett- Ming Bertha Howe Is working the calculator in the J. 0. Penney store while they aro taking inventory. . Mike Beach who works In the Alli son Barber shop received a message Friday of the death in Nebraska of his Hister-in-law, Mrs. m. Betich. Ed McKibbeu and his stepson Eugene were in town Friday morning on bu nines. Ed-is an old resident of Cottage urove. Wesley Smith of Rice Hill sold his 301) acre ranch to a Mr. Ilennenger of Oakland for cash. E. E. Ilennen ger is an old time merchant of Oak land. Mr. and Mrs. H. U Roberts will go to Veneta Haturdoy to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert's timer-in -law Mrs. C. I). McAbee, who w.U be buried jMindnv at ten o clock. Jack Mautding of the Cottage Grove Motor company, has moved into the C. A. Kurre property on N, Ninth street.. Peter Butler is erecting two new houses on E. sixteenth street, .luck Hnncv has the tonsilitis. Mrs. Ethel Applewhite was called to Eugene Friday by the illness of her son. Clarence Applewhite. The Eugene ambulance came up Friday afternoon and went to uorena and brought Mrs. Mike Jennings to the hospital. Mrs. Jennings has been ill for some tune. Robert Perry the new hardware man who hns bought the Darby and Linton stock of goodH, received a car load ol new goods tor his store r n ftllV. James Redford is on the federal jury in Portland, lie will return to lWthitirl Mnnilnv. Frank Uombrick received word ThurHdny night that Ins grunddfiugh tor. 'Mra. W. E. Hamilton of Duns muir. Cal., committed suicide at her home Thursday. Mr. Hambrick, his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Cooley of Eu gene, and Mr. and Mrs. George Iji witer will leave Katurdny for Duns muir to attend the funeral Sunday. Mrs. Hamilton wns the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mauri, of Kunsmuir. The auxiliary of the Eagles gove a .splendid entertainment Thursday night. Thev had a splendid program : of music by Eugene and verne wnru, ; n solo by John Kerr, and an old-fash-j loned wedding. Mrs. Ruth Pitcher was the bride, and Fern Anderson the ! groom, Mrs. Frank MrCullough the i priest, and Mrs. Jnmes Town bent ' man. The affair created much laugh ter. An excellent dinner was served. Mrs. N. E. Compton entertained : Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. It. i. Cooper who leaves this week : for Mill City. Needlework and con versation were the amusements and excellent refreshments were served. A beautiful present of twelve sherbet dishes were given Mrs. Cooper as a remembrance by the following friends with whom she enjoyed the after noon: Mrs. Roy Leonard. Mrs. E. E. Cone. Mrs. R. B. Reed. Mrs. I'lar- ! cure Cone, Mrs. Armorel Monson. Mrs. Ire?i Harvey, Mrs. Tom Esf I foi.n, Mrs. (1. R. Arnest, Mrs. S. h. ! Mm-kin, Mrs. V. E. Fmrhrey. Mrs. j AMtert Woodard. Mrs. Andrew Brnnd, ; Mrs. S. I.. Leonard. Mrs. J. B. Leon- 1 ard, Mrs. W, J. Morrow. Mrs. Hiirold Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Mrs. i Fullerton. Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Hnrrv 1 Hurt, Mrs. Hessie Sutcliffe, Mrs. R. H. Sprti nklc. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. O. E. Nichols, Mrs. Shv, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs. I,. I.. Wooley. Mrs. IVrothy Warren of Port land is visiting her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. H. H. Qutmhr. W. V. WHtsim and family moved Wednesday to Noti, The N, J, Nelson Motor company iv giving a X piece waffle set of dishes with each used car they sell I his week, Mrs. Jnmes Bennett is still at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene, The doctors ad vis an op em t ion for a tumor in the pnKsnge hetwep n (he stomach and the small intestine'. F. ('. '"Ttouser went to t.tnns Thursday to work for the II inkle I. ninher company as sawyer. Ralph Fullerton returned Wednes dsv to the Ahtsnd normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogate were entertained Thursday evening with a H o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright. The Fagles auxiliary entertained their husbands Thursday night with an old fashioned wedding and a covered dih supper. The Constellation club entertained Thursday in the Mun!e temple. Mr. Krn.t Armev Mr Clara IVirk holder. Mrs A. W Snanson. and Mrs. H, A. Miller were the hostesses. Mrs, Caroline Cotter of Kerry. re., who died at Hotel Hart el j Wednesilnv night, was born in Ft. I upton. tVloradn, Oct. C,H, ISTfl. HI; leaves two sons who n re ne-w in Cittsg Grove. Her hdy will be -renm ted and the snhes sent to Ft. 1. upton, Colorado, The Mothers club met Thurdsv afternoon with Mrs. l.oime M. Ab-v w th HI members present. Mr. T . Shaw s former president. re ported very si.k snd it was votint to semi her a shower of ptal cants. 'l'!ie election of officers fol!fwr( the reculsr business of the cinb Mrs. F F, Wells was re-elected presi dent; Mis. F. C. Honker, vt-pre!-d-nf; snd Mrs W. L. lUtrh. secre tary Mrs .. M.-Abor, chairman i.f ( fie welfare .., ( t t ee reported fir i: t out 1 1 rs rnient s aid 1" ps-r vt thvca UuiUi Uta luokih o( i- MEADOWVIEW. Jan. 7-(8ph cial). The Meadowview Community club held their regular meeting on Fridnv evening. Dec. 28. at the school house. A business ' meeting was held and the following commit tees wer appointed to act at the next meeting: Mrs. Bart Plemlgan and Mrs. Harry ochrenJc, entertain ment: and Mrs. Jim uaker and airs. R. B. Smith, refreshments. A social time was enjoyed after which re freshments of sandwiches, salad and coffee were served. The next meet ing will be held on Friday evening. Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Matheaon left Monday for Canary, after spend ing the Christmas holidaya at the home of Mrs. Matheaon'a parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Demlng and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al HosHck and fam ily attended a "watch party" Monday evening, given at the home of Mr. and lira. Clayton Parsons of Eugene. Among those present woro Mrs. Mary Hostlck and daugh- Tor, vera, or r. a gene, ana Mr. and Mrs. OHs Wilcox of Banta Clara. Misses Mnyhelle, Edna, and Helen Robinson spent the Christmas vaca tion with relatives at ttalem. Mrs. Chas. Shelton ia eniovinr a visit rrom ner motner irom v aah ington. Mrs. Shelton and Hnnvh Miss Helen, went up to Portland to mot ner ana sno accompanied them noine. The Meadowview sclmnl nn.nri nn Wednesday, Jan. 2, after the Christ- mns vacation. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Rlen.phx and family of Eugene and Miss Agnes Orupp were dinner guests at the nomo or Air. and Mra. Al Hoetick on ivew lears day. Lower Camp Creek LOWER CAMP nREFIir .T.n T (Speciall. Mrs. Buoy Meir left New Year s day for her home near laKima, Mash. Bhe has been visit ing ut the home of her father, John Crabtree, for nearly two months. Her brother, Frank Crabtree, took her home In hia car. Several din ners and parties were given in her nonor during ner atay here. Mrs. Jess Ontea is quite ill at her home here. She has been ordered to bed for a month and has been put upon only a milk diet. We hope at the end of the month she will be mucn improved. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Molr of oprinKiiem spent xvew lear s day at me ijrnuiree nome. School Btarted Wednesday after nearly two weeks of vacation. Miss Lentha Chase returned home Thursday after spending two weeka at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ony Chase, of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Terpening en tertained at a New Year'a dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Gant of West Spring field, and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Chase and fnmily. Miss Catherine HoUling of Eu gene is spending the week-end at tne nom oi ner sister, airs. a. u, Chase. RICKARD STOflf (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) m.. diw to arrlv. st 10:19 a. m. TUMCU ..day. rhe not Cajnpbeli'a funeral parlors from 8 i. m. to t) p. ra. luesday, and from I p. m. until Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements were made with Mrs. Kickard'a consent by Jack Uempsey and v alter fields, one of the promoter's confidential associates at Msdison Square Oarden. Busial will be at Wondlawn ceme tery. With the death of Rickard, 1) id.-r- shlp In his projects for the im- ediats future, chiefly the proposed Bharkey-Stribllnc fight, reverted nat urally to Jack Dempaey. I am terribly gncved," tn ror m.r champion told the United Press tonight. I have lost the beat pal 1 ever had. "Not only to me, but to the whole sporting world, Tex was a best friend. There was do one else like him. "I will return to Miami Beach Im mediately after the funeral, and we filan to carry on with Rickard's deas for the future, Just a. he cre ated them. r "So far aa we now know, the fight between Sharkey and Strtbling will take place here February 27 aa ori ginally planned." Bfore leaving for New York with her husband's body Mrs. Rickard an nounced that the following would be pall bearers: William Muldoon, Rich ard A. Hoyt. John M. Chapman,. Col. John S. Hammond, Jack Dempsey, Harvey Gibson, J. P. McGuire and Walter Fields. The sudden death of the promoter ?ilunged into uncertainty the plans or the heavyweight fight between Jack Sharkey and Young Stribllng, which Rickard planned to hold here February 27. Dempsey will return to Miami Beach with Mrs. Rickard after the funeral and may aaslst in the pro motion of the enterprise. It la not unlikely that the former heavyweight champion will develop as Tex's suc cessor in the promotion of Important prise fights. Shortly after Rickard's death this morning, a telegram was received from his 80-year old mother, Mrs. I,. .T. Adams, of Seattle. Washington. "Wish I were with . you. Will come if needed," wired Tex'B mother. by her two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Carlin sn Kiss. Alice Hrk, whe read her telearasM receives fr.st Mrs. Rickard, the promoter's wli. Mra. Csrlln, Rickard'. stoter, told the United Press tonlg-ht the mother bad sent a telegram Thursday say ing she would come to her son's bedside if he needed her. The tele gram, however, waa not received in Miami Baach, Fla., until after Tex's death this morning. The family here was advised to day that Rickard'. funeral u.., held Thursday morning In Nn fj Mrs. Carlin said the time limited to permit them to attul burial ceremoniea. M FRIEND8 PAY TRIBUTE HOIXIWUOD, Jan. 8,-ji, I of Mara MacEmoi TiewwT body of their beloved r,.2 fellow trouper aa it lay in iUt.i day at tbe home of his mother iTI Annie M. MacDermott, in HoUytoij MOTHER HEARS NEWS SEATTLE, Wash.. .Ian. 7. (U.R Mrs. I. J. Adams of Seattle, mother of George L. (Tex) Rickard, heard the siews of her son's death today with mingled grief and resignation. "George waa such a good boy to me," said the R0 year old mother of the sports promoter after the first tears, caused by the news, had been brushed aside. She was told of Kickards death Start the New Year Off Right with one of our tall- qred-to-your-meas-uro Topcoats at. . $25 0y Fulton, 30 W. 10th Ask your grocer , for Blue Bell Butte LarawayV Buy Jewelry on Credit Pay as You Earn Our convenient payment plan makes it possible for you to select now, and pay for same in small sums that you will hardly miss because of the tinynesj; one price at this store always whether you pay cash down or take advantage of our easy payment plan; you make the terms. Ladles COLITAinE The ring beautiful becmoiM of its design, In beautiful fu peed 18-kt mounting set ting off a large fiery div pond of aimsual color, at 5(D PAY $1.00 WEEKLY $3S"00 A fine rectangular wrist watch, good dependable Elgin movement, white gold filled case. Factory price Others $18.00 up. PAY $1.00 A WEEK Seth Lara way Official Watch Inspector for S. P. & 0. E. Railways MIGHTY CLEARANCE 250 LOVELY DRESSES AND , 50 STYLISH COATS Choose from four big groups of DRESSES. Many less than V2 price. SQ.85 FOR DRESSES that were $15.00 to $25.00 $ 14 19 24- .85 FOR DRESSES that were $20.00 to $35.00 .85 FOR DRESSES that were $25.00 to $40.00 75 FOR DRESSES that were $30.00 to $50.00 Choose from Beautiful Fur Trim med COATS that may be worn for several months this Spring and be big saving for another year's wear. $22.50 for Dress Coats that were $39.75 $29.75 for Dress Coats that were $49.50 $37.50 for Dress Coats that were $59.50 One group Coat3, dress and sport models, $14.85 One group Coats, in cluding a few Child ren's Coats, .85 ClearanceSaleCorsets Discontinued numbers, wrap arounds, corselettes, lace front corsets. All high grade garments by well known makers. $3.75 values $1.95 $5.00 values $2.95 $6.50 values $3.95 One lot Bandeaus and Brassieres, values $1.00 to 50c Ladies', Misses' md Children's Winter Onion Suits V3 Off $1.50 wool mixed novelty Hose 98c pr. $1.00 Rayon Vests and Bloomers . .85c $1.50 to 8-1.75 Rayon Bloomers, pr. $1.25 $2.95 Rayon Pajama suits $2.49 856 Willamette BEARD'S 856 Willamette I
