The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 08, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 08, 1929, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1929. THTTi EUGENE GUARD Page Thw CITY NEWS CmNUED FROM iir PAGE I) Stafford will ?' Y i)sy Conceptions of fiats! 5r to eonunJ e n on 1J,B?o"ter staff, student D' feon State college, by Kfflit Sftor. Miss Thomp i,rt I"". "i,mntary industrial ""j.m on the Barometer. Ap t'!i were based on journalis Hlf litere.t, promptness and Emendation of the journalism ltnent I WvKer Office i the Y M. C. A. will meet ' ""at th ""I" building Fri I St at 6:30. Ten boys make L- 'local unit of the national or- 6V . who assist the paid the conduct Ration of boys wl Ej.. Id supervising tne conauci S ..sedation's work with the i'liu Ann"'"101"' , . ' he sign scuuwi - ,h. Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. It. M. Day, adviser. The meeting was to have been at the home of Miss Dorothy Hoffsess, but was changed as she is ill. Temperance Union to Meet The W. ,0. T. U. will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. M. D. Mitchell, 659 Pearl street. A full attendance of members is urged by Mrs. F. O. Taylor, presi dent, as Important business is to come before the meeting. Four to be Delegates- ' Dr. John F. Bovard, Irvin D. Cus ter, Glenn Dotson and Carl Baker will represent the physical depart ment or tne Hugene 1. M. C. A. at tne division conference to be held is Portland this coming week-end. Gets Bobcat Bounty Arch Gartin, of Dexter, claimed bounty of $2 for a bobcat from the county Tuesday. Lincoln P.-T. A. Plans Meet The P.-T. A. of the Lincoln school will meet at the school building Wed nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been pre pared and all parents are asked to attend. Patrolman Appointment Asked Petitions have been received by the county court asking the appointment of Carl Carpenter as patrolman of road district a The appointment of A. B. Mathews is desired by some residents of the district..., Travera Waiting Trial Jack Travera, arrested Monday by the city police ,on a charge of pos sessing liquor, is In the county jail waiting trial, which has been set for Jan. 10. T BY Fined For Ailey Parking Ben Mulkey paid a 82 fine for parking in an alley when he came be fore City Judge R, 8. Bryaon Tuesday morning. Visits Here Mrs. Frank E. Jones, of Seattle, Is a visitor at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. K. M. Day, of Eugene. STATE MEET STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) REPORT OF CONDITION I Of the EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK iat Eugene, County of Lane, Oregon, at olose of business December 31, 1928 RESOURCES M and Discounts $ 467,666.16 Ids, securities, eta 582,120.68 (king House i ; lunuiura ana iixtures, si.uu... 1.00 kl estate ownea otner man owimus uuuse 23,218.35 (torn banns, casn ana casn items 101,808.91 lenses In excess of profits 7,661.15 Total (ital stock paid In jplus ierve iisnd Deposits . . . . e Certificates LIABILITIES .11,182,376.25 .S 50,000.00 25,000.00 80.97 67:478.41 23,583.98 ngs Deposits 1,011,23.2.89 Total tl.182.376.25 fte of Oregon, County of Lane, ss: 1, roweu rituii, uasuier vl lub uuuve'uumea Dana, no solemnly belief. POWELL PLANT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1D29. RUBY CALLISON, Notary Public for Oregon. all My commission expires March 8. 1931 rest Attest: W. W. CALKINS, F. N. McALISTER, C. S. FRANK. Director Pendleton high school. Discussion, topics from floor. Election of officers. Anne Steele, of Eugene, announced the program for the Girls' Tague conierence, as iouowb: Friday morning, 10:80: Women Athletic association. Uni versity of Oregon, in charge. "Oregon State Point System," Dor othea Lensch, president, W. A. A. "Dancing," Miss Martha Hill, TJnl verslty of Oregon. " "Possibilities for Outdoor Sports tne xear Around," Miss Florence Al den, University of Oregon. Luncheon for presidents of Girls' leagues, given by Eugene high school league. Friday afternoon. 1:30 o'clock: Meeting called by Edith Dodge. president of Women's League, Uni versity of Oregon. Introduction by Anne Steeele, presi dent of state grouD. Welcome, Miss Hazel Prutsman, dean ot women, u. or u. President's address. Anne Steele. Papers on "New Methods of Fi nancing Girl's Leagues. "Stimulat ing and Maintaining Interest in Girls' Leagues," "Social Activities of Girls Leagues." Election of officers. Open swim In woman's pool. Tea for delegates and girls' ad visers. Saturday morning, 9 o'clock: Dancing program. Clogging demonstration. Volley ball game. Deck tennis, Badmington, ping pong for all. Style show, Elsie Goddard in charge. EtIc W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism at the University of Oregon, is announced as the donor of the trophy cup for the best mlmeo- Sraph newspaper published in uregon igh schools, it was stated by George H. Godfrey, assistant professor of journalism, who is in charge of the event. This brings the total trophies to be awarded at the Ninth Annual high school press conference to five. Trophies to be awarded include the Grand Award, to be awarded to the best all-round paper in the state, cup donated by President Arnold Bennett Hall; best paper in scnoois oi over BOO to be awarded by The Eugene Guard: best paper in schools under BOO, to be awarded by the Eugene Register: best high school notes in city or town paper, to be awarded by Harris Ellsworth, field manager of the Oregon Editorial association. Entries In the contest are coning in from every section of the state and keen competition is assured In every division, it is reported. The trophies must be won three consecu tive years to become permanent prop erty of the school. The awards will be announced Fri day evening at the annual banquet. The high school conference to be held on the campus Friday and Saturday is expected to bring 600 students from high schools in all parts of Oregon. Calkins, SlflO; recorder's office, R. 8. Uryson, ?170; John Fields, 1&0; treasurer, Fred Wentworth, $160: en gineer's department, W. C, Clubb, $2700: Frank Semon, 24O0. Police department J. F. Strait, chief, $160: Elmer Willinms, cap tain. $135; Elmer Gelger, $125: Jerry Hoyt, $12S; Frank Cronln, $126; Elta Pollett. $126: Delbert Farrow, $160; Arthur Currie, $llf; police matron, Mrs. M. S. Ady, $135. Fire department W. B. Nusbnirm, chief, $180: Hay Hicks, assistant, $140; Floyd Johnson, unptoin, $125; Henry Weber, $120: J. O. Bristol, $120; Homer Mlddlesworth, $120; Cyril BaU, $120; Leo Loehr, $100; Jack Hayes, $100; 1. G. Boyd, $96; F. M. Bloomfleld, $06. Street department O. A. LeVan, commissioner, $160; Will Jones, $100; Winifred Mulling, $100; Claude Jack son, $100; George Bond. $100: Ches. W estrone, $100; Aaron Campbell, $100; Kverett Alford. $100; G. R. Frey, SlOO; J. G. Good. $100. Sewer - department John Alford. tender, $115; B, C. Powell, assistant. rarks department B. H. Parker. superintendent. SI 50: T. C. DeVanev. aviation tender. $26. ueaitii officer S. M. Kerron, $60. januor u. j. Boyd, S1UO. Employment agency F. li Armi tage, $50. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) -1 Why fry '7.00? 5,000 Genuine Parkston Fountain Pens Will Be Sold at Manufacturer's Advertising Price of $ Only II Am FREE! Never Before, Never Again, at This Price! Come In and See for Yourself To Every Purchaser of One of Our Fountain Pens During This Sale We Will Give You Absolutely A Regular $1.50 Parkston Propel-Repel Mechanical Pencil to Match Your Pen All ponS equipped with patented point, prevents clogging, steady uniform flow ink. Actually improves your writing. No style of writing can bend, spread, a'stort or injure thi3 point; ideal for bchool children no complicated mech mpTn ,0 Pet out of order. All our pens and pencils are unconditionally Guaranteed by the manufacturer. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Add 3c for Postage 4 DAYS ONLY - WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. Limit of Two Sets to a Customer Carroll-Davis Pharmacy d Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon the council wished time to investigate complainte as to the manner in which inspections have been made by the inspectors, before making appoint ment for the new administration. Meeting Monday night for the last time, tne old cltv council oraerea tne settlement of the damnges salts acamst the city and I P. Harmon, contractor, for damages done by the Polk street sewer: favored warning bells and sidewalks to be DUiced at the junctures of Agnte and Columbia streets with the southern racmo at the railroad company's expense; and left the recently passed stop street ordinance to the new council after it was vetoed by Mayor A. L. William son. Settlement out of conrt of the suits brought ngauiBt the city and the con tractor for the Polk street sewer for S100O, of which the city will pay $800 and the contractor $200, will dispose of an original claim for $15, 000 damages. City Attorney S. M. Calkins told the council that the Pot ter Manufacturing company and A. Ijombard, plaintiffs in the suits, were ready to settle for $1000 and the council agraed to his recommenda tion. The complaint alleged that sewage had been permitted to fill a slough, damaging adjacent property, while work was under way on the outlet of the Polk street sewer. Tho ordinance, passed at the De cember 20 meeting of the council. naming Willamette street and Nine teenth avenue east oh stnn streets with a 30 mile speed limit was vetoed dv Mayor Williamson because oi the high speed limit. With but five mem bers of the old council present, the measure could not be passed over the mayor's veto and It was left to the incoming council for disposal. The new council ordered the speed limit changed to 20 miles per hour and the ordinance reurawn. I The Southern Pacific wfll be asked to put warning bells and sidewalks at the intersection of the company's ngnc-oi-way ana uoiumma ana Agnte stroets by the city recorder acting miner aumoncy or tne council. The moving of the highway to Eleventh avenue and making -ston I streets or unameiton and Fearl streets to connect with Sixth avenue was suggested as a traffic remedy in a communication from D. R. Hill. Glenn L. Mack was granted a li cense to operate a skating rink at the Winter Garden dance hall. Attached to the license will be a statement that the rink may not be operated on .Sunday. City Recorder R. S. Bryson was authorized to sign ordinances signed by Mayor Williamson but lacking the signature of the city recorder because ot the Bndden death of the late Geo. A. Gllmore. The bond for Fred Wentworth, city treasurer, was tabled while steps will be taken to have It written bv n local firm. Alleys between lots 1 and 2 In block 6 of Sladdcn's third addition I were voted vacated by the retiring j council. Warrants for the payment of damages caused by widening Railroad nvenue were authorized. Ordinances for the construction of 24 dectlons of ! sidewalk as well as a number of sewer and sidewalk asi:SRment or- ! dinances were also passed by the j council. I Street lights were asked by resi dents of Second avenue east and Mill , street because of drunken men who ; congregate there, and by residents In ' Kincaid park near the south end of j Sylvan street. j Committees, commlmrlons, and an I polntlve offices of the city as now I constituted are: I Judiciary O. O, Washburne, A. A. Reid, B. Iirge: Finance, B. I-flrge, 1 Arthur Hendcrshott, E. W. Zumwalt; ! street, Fred E. Imb, George W, i Monroe, George Simon; fire and water. Arthur Ilendersliott, C, O. j Washburne. E. large; health, E. W. I Zumwalt, A. A. Reid, C. O. Wash burne; printing. George Simon. Ar- ; thur Hendcrshott, E. W. Zumwnlt; ! sower, A. A. Rtd, Fred E. Iimb. (reorge W. Monroe; police, George W. Monroe, Fred B. Lamb, George .Simon. Park board F. M. Wllklns, chair man, Jan., I(),'t3; Alton Hampton. Jan. IHM; Darwin Brlstow, .Inn. 10.11; F. '. McAHster, Jan.. 1932; C. G. Washburne, Jan., 1033. library Anne E. Whlteaker. Jan., 1030; R. P. Mnindage. Jan., 1031; A. T. Cockerllne. Jan., 1032; Mrs. S. D. Allen, Jan., 1033; K: O. Potter, Jan.. 1033. City planning commission H. E. Wilder, ex-officio chairman; Frank Jenkins. Jan.. 1030; W. R. R. Wilcox. Jan., 1030; Edltli K. Chambers. Jan., 1131: B. O. Potter. Jan.. 1B32; R. W. Prescott. Jan., 1033; Moselle Hair. Jan., 1033; W. C. Clubb. S. M. Cal kins. H. B. Ruth, Jan., 1032. Boring commission fnni year) R. A. Babh, chsirmsn; S. M, Kerron Harry Powell, Walter Valentine, Fred Gerot. . Playground commission (elective) Mrs. A. P. Paris, Jan.. 1030: A. Hend ershott. Jan.. 1031; Emma Waterman Jan., 1032; Fronds Baker, Jan., 1033; Frsnk Fav B!y, Jan., 1034. Oty employes Attorney, S. M. T newlv formed Eagle Scout committee composed of E. O. Immel, chairman. T. A. lllll. Dr. O. F. Staf ford. Hoi Booth and Herald White, will meet shortly to outline the AprU procedure to be followed in nanauni all future applicants for the rank o "More la exoeeted of the boy than his record in scout activities and pro gress." said O. R. Clark. Lne county executive. His relationship as i ciu sen with other agencies is even mora important. He should exemplify the tenets of the organization in the home more than any other place." The scout to receive this, the high est rank In scouting, must be rec ommonded by his parenta, by his scoutmaster who paases on his sense of responsibility, increasing useful ness and general apirlt of good will; by his Sunday school teacher; by the camp director who judges his fit ness on ability to pack, construct shel ter, cook, and otherwise conduct him self in the open; by the principal of his school, as to general scholarship, attendance and deportment: and by the special examiner who reviews with him all his first aid work. that farm legislation coald not be1 enacted at this Bession. Afterwards members of the delegation said that Mr. Hoover declared that President Coolidge still was chief executive and that his administration would hare to decide its own problems. Members of the delegation gave Mr. Hoover the name of D. Pierce, of Ds Moines, as a candidate for sec retary of agriculture in tho next administration. 8IGMAN-FELL INSURANCE. McHNLEY INSURES ANYTHING L. D. S. Elders to Conduct Meeting A special meeting for all members of the Church ot Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints In this vicinity will be held Sunday evening, Jan. IB at 7:30 o'clock in the Woodman of ths World ball. At that time Elder Decker and Wi der Rogera will be present from the headquarters at Portland to give ad dresses, it is announced by J. A. Henry of the local church. Work on preparation of a scenario for the University of Oregon moving picture production started this week under the direction of Leslie L. Lewis, instructor In English, and Myron Griffin, Portland, head of the student committee. Griffin has ap pointed several members on his committee who wlU work with him and Mr. Lewis on the script, which 1b expected to be ready within two weeks. Hereon teats will start soon as the nnmber and type of characters can be determined. Several persona Interested In the production have been added to the advisory staff by George H. God frey, faulty chairman. Theso will assist with auggestions and criti cism of the student work. The new appointees are Stanley Stevenson and Carl R. Baker, Eugene: Stanley Orne, thenter editor of The Ore gonlan, Portland; Harold Hunt,, theater editor of the Journal, Port land: and Dean Collins, Portland Telegram. Other members of this committee are Bert Bates, Rose burg, and Roy LoFevTe. Portland. The university picture staff has also voted to work with the coopera tion of the Portland Cine cluo, of which Mr. LeFevre Is president. The Portland club has offered as sistance in various ways, and this offer has been accepted by the stu dents. Interest In the production ts al ready camnaa-wide, and much in terest Is also noted throughout the state. It- 1b planned to show the film first on the campus, then In Portland under the auspices of the Cine club, and then In any part of the state where people desire to see It. BOH STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Hoover have brought no definite word to the capital. Hie situation wna Riven emphasis daring the morning when Mr. Hoover received the entire Iowa delegation in the house. The delegation reported that tho conaenswi of opinion In congress was Free Dance Old Time at MIDWAY PARK Springfield, Thursday Eve, Jan 10th. We want you to oome and enjoy a good time with us. Don't forget our .Tueeday and Saturday night at Lara way's Hall, given by Butler's Orchestra. Few Violations of Game Law in Lane Lane county Is showing the best co operation with the game laws this year In Its history, according to F. crown oi Hoiem, state game war den, who is spending a few days in this vicinity. Air. Brown said that while there are always cases of vio lation, that for the most part local sportsmen are showing cooperation with th law. Mr. Brown has been in the work for the past 12 years, and In capacity of warden has been constantly travel ing irom one end ot tne state to the otb her. DOUGH MIXER CRUSHED PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 8. His clothing caught in an electric dough mixer, Andro Bojlnoff, 50 was crushed In the machinery at the White Palace bakery. 207 Fourth street, to day. Bojlnoff. proprietor of the bak ery, was reported in a critical condi tion at a hospital. ; GOULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Helped by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Fairhaven, Mass. "I am taking Lvdia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Com pound during the ol 1,110. Chaniro When I foal nerv ous and run-down my husband frets me a bottle right away. IS Is a great help to me and I think that if other people would only take it when they feci all run-down and take It as the directions say, they would find it a tfreat benefit. My worst symptoms were nervousness and tired feelings. 1 could not sleep nights and I was ao nervous I would cry II anyone iookcu at me." Mbs. Anx Bussb, lOfl Wash ington Street, Fairhaven, Mass, CASWELL'" Overhead Is less than any stone In Eugene, and we get paid for everything we sell. ee eoa PEACOCK STALES Published weekly by Electrlo Cleaners Raymond Torrej, Editor. NO. 78 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928. PHONE 800 Looks Like A Good Year January it usually one ot the dullest months of the year In the cloanlng busi ness. Last week was the busiest week In our plant for sev eral weeks. There m net be a reason for It. You can get cheaper cleaning done In town, but we have always con tended that the pen ile of Euerese, with few exceptions, wait the work done right and are willing to pay a reasonable price for It Cheap ness and quality dry cleaning do not go together. Clothes are exp9nslve they must be carefully cleaned to make them last. Suits cleaned and pressed, 11.50. Silk dresses cleaned and pressed. 12.00. More than 175,000 trees hare been planted along highways of the the province of Quebec during the last two years. You will see a complete new group of faces at the sher iffs office this week. Sheriff Bown and Lloyd Howe have been there before, however. Some of them, It Is understood, will car ry a few drugs. Rufe Johnson's pet hound disappeared. Rufe put the follow ing ad In the paper: Lost or Run Away One liver-colored bird dog called Jim. Will show Blgns ot hydrofobby In about three days. The dog came home the following O new haln of 1,000 drug stores ts being organised day. Don't forget our Cash Economy Serv ice for old suits and overcoats the gar ments you think aren't worth another cleaning. Costs only 75 cents cloaned and pressed. -rry IP O OUR PHONE IS 300 a Headquarters For Cold Weather Needs ji Formerly Ax Billy Dept. Stort Wednesday In As 'usual deliveries to all parts of the city without charge four times daily excopt Sundays and holidays. Golden Bantam Corn 3 Cans For QCp Regular two for 85c sellers but. as an extra J I I special we offer tills very timely attraction Va Vv v till 12:00 (noon) Wednesday only. New shipment. 55c Cracker Special To Introduce "Vege tlzed" crackers to our trade we will sell one package ot Vegotlied crackers and one dou ble deck package ot "Tru Bak" crackers. Splendid value 37c ALL DAY FEATURES Sweet Spuds, 2 Cans 35c Large 2 Mi slie tins fancy pack sweet potatoes. Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25o Campbell's brand tomato soup. Goffee, 3 Pounds $1.00 This blend ot bulk coffee la giving satisfaction. Freshly ground on orders. Petite Prunes, 3 Lbs. 25c Nice size and good quality. . Wholewheat Pancake Flour 35c Have you tried this splendid pancake flour? - If not, order a package. Excellent for waffle too. Tobacco, 16-Oz.Tins59e Fresh Bhipment Oeo. Washing, ton cut plug smoking tobacco. Three Cans of each or assorted to suit B. A M New England oven baked Beans In tall tins, 1 pound and 12 ounce size also Boston Brown Bread In same size tins. 59c "Log Cabin" Cane And Maple Syrup A size to suit your particular needs three sizes. Table 2o. medium 49o; large 97c. . Grape Fruit, 3 Cans 55o No. 2 size tins, ready to serve, splendid for breakfast. Grown In Florida, Spaghetti, Pkg. lOo Also Quaker Milk Macaroni or Egg Noodles. Try a pack age. Per package at 10c Every Department Is Participating In Our A Clearaway Of Desirable Winter Merchandise At Pronounced Reductions --Savings For Men! Savings For Women! Savings For Children! Savings For The Home! An Exceptional Selling Of JVoonen's Brand New Frocks $4.98 -W1 ' QsP it