UNIVERSITY LAUNCHES BIG
G in CAMPAIGN
B & d cv n c u u N e c w s r y to Meet
CuestMiily IncmAÄins D wlali I«
on i u u I usti tut ILL
Plan* fur » state wide campaign for
g ift* and private endow id c o t - for the
support o f thr I'm versitv o f Oregon
are be.ug launched by a ••omiuiTtct o f
alumn. and residents o f Eugene. At a
meetiug held at the chamber o f ram
mere*, follow in g the fire which dee
troyed two building- on the umiv«r*ity
»an.pu« a couple uf weeks ago. thr need
for other sources o f revenue besides
thr amouut a fford ed by thr state was
di^eussed.
President P. L Campbell tokl the
friend.- o f thr university pr* -* nt that
when the yearly expense?, were met
w.th the state funds very little re
mained f« r new building- and equip
ment tc meet the grow ing demands on
thr institution. Thr president showed
that Oreg o n is the smallest endowed
university in the country.
The university adm inistration has
long felt the need o f private g ifts but
no campaign had been contem plated
until the recent fire which made neee?*
sary the immediate building o f quar
ter* to house the departm ent- which
had occupied the two b u ildin g'
BIO YEAR SEEN POE
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOLS
Rev A E Spearnxr. pastor o f the
First Presbyterian ekureh in this city,
reports tha- thr outlook is for a turger
enrollment than ever o f student* at -he
fifty-sev en Presbyterian college» o f the
t"n:ted State* thi* fall, and that there
1* a great aw akening to the value f
Chnstinn education a* essential to the
future o f the nation.
Presbyterian»
Have fifty-sev en colleges with a teach
•lift force o f li<61 instructor- and a
student body num bering 1V.57? stud
ents
Last year the Presbyterian
church
of
this
country gave over
e.uuu.uuO to equip their educational . l
st .tut ions
' ' The Chris* ian Colleges ' ' says I>r
LJga* P Hill. General S erre-»ry o f
the Presbyterian
General
Board o f
Education, “ are supplying the exact
produc* o f which the world stands in
most desperate need todav. consecrated
and trained leadership.
O f lawvers
and doctor* and teacher* there is an
abundance, but for educated men and
women who view social, political and
econom ic problem* from the .*bnd|».iii*
o f Christianity there 1 * urgent demand
t * ery where
President H arding the other day
voiced widespread eonvietion when he
laid. “ Humani*y is seek.ng. a* 1 « ha*
never sought before, fo r those who cai
see w idely clearly, fearlessly, wbv will
be capable o f determining what 1 -
sound and what is right and cour
ageou* enough to stand for i t . "
FOREST O m C l A l OFFERS SET
OF FIRE PR E V E N T IO N EITLES
ÖOÖO FOR “SWELLED HEAD”
First Showing Fashion’s Favorites
for Autumn Occasions
Man W hs im ig » m He le Thoroughly
Wall Known Should -Linton
in*' O ccasionally.
T h ere la a forg eou a leases tn
hum ility to be obta.ned at almost
•very dinner party for the man who
Imagines that be baa tumped through
the hoop Into tbe public eye. He may
have clim bed half way up Parnassus
In his work as a sciential, an explorer,
a politician, a soldier, an architect. ■
painter, a novelist or a playwright, or
even have arrived at tbe tip-top and
be sitting there dangling LI* feet, it
does not m atter
There are alw ays
plenty o f people going about who dally
discov er to bln, the fact that bis name
means nothing— or som ething else.
“ Sw innertoc
I beard once from one
o f those women w ho alw ays cmrrtea a
dog and maintains a husband to give
tt exercise, - l e n t be the man who In
vented the T ale lock, or Is It a town
tn Iow a*" and another tim e at a
bridge table on board a liner a girl
caught up the name o f Shackieton. “ I
alw ays use til* racquets.” she said
with triumph. And the >ear before las:
at Bar H arbor 1 heard Conrad praised
for having devised that very nice soap
that floats In the bath. H ow good for
the soul ’ exclaim s Cosmo H am ilton
w riting tn the Spur
I rem em ber also a first-hand lesson
Is the utter aloofness o f people from
the things that seem to matter
At
a dinner party again.
T he h<>stewi
one o f the dow agers o f New York ■
charm ing and enterprising old lady
w hose house has hot been altered since
the days o f crinolines, and who
heatedly denied that the people in
-T h e A ge o f Inn"<-once” had been
drawn from life. She had been taken
the evening b efore to see a play o f
mine that was running and. by a
strange accident, -unnlng well, at a
Broadw ay theater. She told me all
about it.
She said ” 1 had such a
pleasant evening
You really must
make an effort to see that play. I
cannot rem em ber the name o f It or
at w hich theater It was
I cannot re-
m em ber the nam es o f any o f the ac
tors
I never can
And o f course. I
haven't the rem otest idea w ho » r o t a
It— I never read the program . But 1
atrungiy recom m end It to you. It'a so
am using." I Identified It as mine pres
ently when, going into further details
the dow ager m entioned bow particu
larly pleased she had been with a
stuffed w ildcat that stood on the
m antelpiece In the last act. It la not
an easy thing to suffer from sw elled
head these d a y s
A pity, because It
adds to the dw indling sources of
merriment that have survived the
great war.
Trad* That T ou ch «* All.
W e alw ays took to George E Hub
ert* uf the Nat loom City bunk to pot
thing* d ea rly
He loid the ExpuK
M anager* d u b at their recent meeting
u. New Y urk wnat had happened to the
w orld and gave * pat and pertinent
Illustration, aayi the Nation'* Busi
ness
Russia. he said. u a * one o f the
great tea-drlnklng cuuntrlea o f the
world. India » a * one o f the great tea
producers.
The war stopped Russia
from her tea drinking and India
cou ldn ’t sell her tea. India is a great
cotton wearing country, hut If she
cou ldn 't sell her tea she couldn’t buy
cot: 'n. ao the mills o f Manchester were
shut down. If England * mill* were
uot running our Southern farm ers
could not sell their cotton and they In
turn shut down on buying.
W hat 1* true o f tea and cotton la
true In s greater or less degree o f the
hundreds and thousand* o f thing* that
m ake up our dally life. T h e Australian
market for shoes affect* the mill tow ns
o f New England and the fashion In
stocking* In Argentina U reflected In
the pay roll o f a Philadelphia worker.
Blouses More Beautiful Whether Handstitched,
Beaded or ’Broidered
Noteworthy of these new fall Mouses are the eolors often
in extreme contrast especially in the eostume blouses
some of whieh we show in heavily beaded designs, with
equally dainty effects in those that are silk embroidered.
Price ran lie.
$4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 to $9.00.
Wrappy Coats Lead at
New Wool Scarfs $3 95
Here
are
new
Fashion Centers
wool
There is something de
lightfully feminine in
the softer effects of
these
full
materialed
and
amply
gathered
coats which marks them
easily for the favorite of
tin* season tor every
woman
w ho
prefers
fabric coats ol sell ma
terialed or fur trim
treatment. Every one of
these coats, for first
showing, bears the fa
mous “ Palmer” brand
label which assures the
wearer id' dependable
fabric and the best in
tailoring.
scarfs in most attractive
color combinations knit
ted to give both attrac
tiveness
and
warmth
aud priced remarkably
low.
New Autumn Sweaters
for Girls and Women
Anions the new sweat
ers
are
pretty
pastel
shades and also the more
staple
dark
every need.
slip-over
stvles,
th e
for
There are
styles,
tuxedo
• with tie belt
of
colors
< >ur women customers
are most cordially in
vited to try on the new
coats and have a look at
the new styles and ma
terials, also to get ac
quainted with the new
and better values.
coat
stvles
etc.
Most
styles showu
h ere
for early autumn wear
are pure w ool.
Price ranue
A set o f rules which George H. Ce
cii. district forester, claim* wtl, stop to
a grear extent the terrible fire ln*»e-
ir :hi- fo re »:» of Oregon if follow ed,
have been received by local forest o f
ficial* for distribution. They are *.m
pie and easy to understand and will
s a w much na-urai wealth, aud perhaps
lives, if observed dur.ng t t -. the dan
get season. They are a* fo llo w -:
klatehes— Be sUre your match is out
Pinch it before you -hrum it away
T obacco— Throw pipe asbe- aud cj
gar or cigaretis stump* in the dus- o f
the road or pinch out tbe fire before
leaving them 1> ol * throw them into
brush, leave- or needles.
Muk.ng Camp— fin.Id a small camp
fire
Bm ld IT in t h e open, not against
a t r e e or log or near brush. Serape
sw ay the trash from all around it.
Leaving Camp— N ever leave a camp
fire, even for a short time, withou'
quench.ng it with water and then cov
er.ng it with earth
Bonfires— Never build bonfires in
» in d y weather or where there is the
-lightest danger o f their escaping f n m
control. lion
make them larger than
you need.
Fighting F.res— If you find a fire
Metal Largely Replacing Wood.
try to put it out. I f you c a n ’t, ge*
word o f it to the nearest Cnited -itate-
Our ancestors o f one or tw o hun
forest ranger or stnte fire warden at dred year* ago Is A m erica lived Is
once.
a s age o f wood.
No metal chair*,
s o tuetai filing •■usee no braaa beds
M KENZLE PARS ROAD IS
were to be found In hom e or othce
CLOSED FOR TH E SEASON
W ooden w agoni prevailed and w ood
Tbe M cK enzie pas- road over the e s fa n e machinery, faced or rein
Cascade mountain* has been closed for forced, to be aure with metal, but
tbe season and w ill not be reopened to chiefly u f w ood Yarn was spun with
through travel until next dune or July, w ooden spinning wheel* and louma
after the winter snows have melted chiefly o f wood w ove the yarn.
The road 1 » being rebuil* aero».* tbe
Substitutes for w ood Is the pant
rnvi fields in tbe vicinity o f the Three
half century however, have revolt»-
Bisters.
construction
of
building*,
Tbe elosing o f the road at the present tionized
A ltogether
tone will not only he a hardship to peo bridge* and sldewaika.
pie wishing to make a direct route over subatitut«* f o r wood have redm-ed
the mountain* hut will )n coove 1, lence our w ood con*um ptlon about one-third.
business men in the town o f Sn*ers In moat Instance* tbla la all very well
on the ea-'wer 'i i h o f ’ be mountains m arking progress In civilization
snd tourist resort* on the western *lope
Kecords kept nt the Lo«t Creek ran.h
Seema Reasonable.
on this side o f the pa** last year
M r*
Ponderoaa— Y our
reducing
show that TOO*) persons passed over the
route during the summer
treatm ent has been highly rectum-
mended but your term* are frigh t
C A L V IN COO L ID O E W IL L GO
fu lly Steep !
THROUGH H ERE S A T U R D A Y
Dr. Slim mer— T h at's an im portant
part o f the treatm ent
A fter paying
Calvin Cooildg- vice president o f the
my fe e in advance you w on't h**e
I’ bitad States, will pave through Chit
tag* G rove Saturday afternoon sbor*iy enough money left to buy much rich,
fattening food.
after S o ’clock oa bis way north
Mr
Coohdg*. who 1* accom panied by Mr*.
Coohdg*. will stop for IS minute* in
P rove« IL
Eugene aud will view that rity aud
Partente— I don t riunii Percy la nt
the vurriUiid.ng country from Skinner*
all obaerving
Butte or he may be taken from the
Pntrtce— l'ou 6ofl*t?
tram in Cottage G rove and rushed to
P atlen ce— No, 1 dun’t.
Eugene by autom obile.
The latter
Patri ce— WHl, I do T h e otber day
plan. it is believed, would give longer
t.m e fo r seeing the university and b# loid me you bad tw ie# aa m udi
other place* o f interest
paini un une ct««*efc as un tbe otn«r.—
ìo n k e r s State?*uiaiL
Excursion Rater i s Portland
Kedueed railway farce to Portland
Natucni Vanity.
are m e ffe ct on the Houthern P a cific,
the fare from Cottage G rove to Pori
*T>o yon think posterity «111 pur up
land and return being §€
Tirhcts are Vtatoe* to your ■ amury T*
on sal* Friday* and Harnrday* and f h*
"I hope ” replied Senator Sorghum.
return bout u 15 day* from date o f T b a r a o(ecl) will erenurage su«*t. an
vakr The rate«, which include ail WH
Idea
A fter a publl« ,i,*n hat |urteti
lamerte vattey points, were authorised
thruugti with t1*e carteaturlert rha
by tbe public service eommi*sion and
m od* " l sculptors ought to b« muds
went m tc e ffe c t August 3.
Price range
$2.25 to $8
N ew
September Butterick Fashion
Styles Are Here Today.
THE QUALITY
F a s h io n S h e e t s I re* !
SHARP S CREEK BRIDGE
BUILDING IS H ALTED
W ork on th** S h a rp v creek b n d g d
sou th east o f C o tta g e d r o v e h a - beeu
d is co n tin u e d fo r a cou p le o f m onth*
au d the e ir w sent to the new C arlson
c u t o f f b rid g e on the north fo r k ol th*
>.u-inw an d to oth er points ;ii w estern
L ane.
T he rtiuslaw cou n try is praeti*
ea liv in a eessibie d u rin g the fu ll un*l
w inter m onths w h ile the S harp - creek
roads ar*- g oo d .
T h e w orkm en w ill
retu rn to fin ish the latter p iece o f
w ork in the fa ll a fte r they n ave raadtf
p ossib le tra v e l in to w estern L an e. T h e
> n a r p '* creek b rid g e was fur en ou g h
a d v a n c e d »n c o n stru ctio n t h a ‘ ¿t cat*
be used a lth ou gh not yet fin ish e d .
W o o l D re ss G o o d s A r e N ow
B o n g S h o w n at T h is S t o r e
s t u
R E - c
o o d s e r v u
C om e T o d a y !
the land above de*#*ribcd, before E O. the land above described, before the
imiu* l, 1 . i* Commissioner. at his o f Register and Receiver uf the United
fi*« l ’ Euren*-. Oregon, on the tith State- Isund O ffice at Ruseburg, Or.
da v •■! S ep tem b er, 11*22.
gun. «»n the 16th day o f August. ll#22.
A fte r refereeing: the wrestling match
Pbtiuiunt nane-* a.» witne-se*: James
‘ lamia nt names as witnesses Liner
j between
HalpL
Hand
and
Georgv N ""uni?ti>oii, ».f L au dai. O regon; kob *'«ii Ikler, o f < urtin, Oregun; H»*rmau
; Barnes at the butch er*' and grueeri** ♦*rt < K e b a v , o f la u d a i. O regon; Rob Nve, uf C u nm . Oregon. Ruv Vtark.n
] picnic here last Thursday John Berg, **ri U. Burner, o f L u ndai. Oregon; uf Com stock. Oregon; Barney Flynn!
¡last y e a r's middleweight champion o f ('olumbu* F. M ar, o f lan<iui. Oregon. o f Anlauf, Oregon
W. H. CANON.
the armv an«) eftfttern eonj*t nuddh
w H CAN O N .
a 4.-1
kegntter. . . . . .
i ^ u ^ __________
Register.
u «-ha11*-ligc to ali
1* r* in tkiff fteetion. |
he eft 11 thr«*w either i
NO TICE FOB P U B LIC A T IO N ,
Tb»* » nu y j
Hand or Barnes « easily.
D*
|»artin**nt o f the lu t e r io r , U. S
! Champion weigh* 1,: 12 jHiuml- and trim»* |
j to 15*
H‘- is now on hi* way to the Ij*nd O ffice at R*»seburg, Oregon, July
Philippine Is la udw w here he hain tw o : 5, 1922
N o t ic e is h e re b y g iv e n that L*w<s
• matches scheduled.
easterner
t h in k s
CAN THK
he
BALI H
hand
The BEST
K ram er,
of
C u rtin ,
O regon ,
w ho
on
A new*paper w ithout an editorial Ju n e 19. 1P2U. m ade H um estead Entry
S erial N o. U l2yi»U fur the
of
page u* like a ship without a rud N E l4 o f S e ctio n 13. T uw n sL ip 21 8 .,
der— and you are not w illing to take Hang*' 5 W „ W illa m ette M e n d ia u . ha*
AUGUST 20 IS D A TE FOB
chances on a ship with a flim sy steer file d n otice o f in te n tio n tu m ake fin a l
O PEN IN G OF D EEB SEASON
ing gear.
t f t hree y e a r p ro o f to esta b lish * laiui to
Many upormmeu are tim ing the*r v a
cations Witt the Opening of th»* deer
August 20 to O ctober 31. both
da tee ineimtive, thic year, it ^ ?*a*d
that the am m a b are more ph 'iitif'ii Cottage Grove People Give Credit
Where Credit h Due.
thn* season than for several years
t'nUf'i* heavy rams* fall b efore August
2b. to lessen the ilsiiger from for*—t
People o f C ottage G rove who s u ffe r
fire*, the state game « jbhb . a ^ iub may with weak kidneys and bad back.- want
^j^’ pone the opening date.
a kidney remedy that can lie depended
upon. D o a u ’s K idney Pill* is a rnedi
N EW M IL L AT W E N D L IN G
cine for the kidneys on ly, aud one
TO BE E L E C T R IC A L L Y BUN that is backed by w illing testimony '
o f Cottage G rove je o p lc . Ask your
The new Booth Kelly mill at \\ end- neighbor.
ling which will replace the one burned
C. A. Isambcrt, 231 H-cond Ht., Cot
to the ground a few week* ago. w ill
’.age G rove, say*: * 'I d o n ’t know o f
lie electrically equipped throughout, o f
ficial.** o f the com pany have announced. anything better fo r kidney trouble than
The mill Will be much like the one at Ik m u ’* K idney Pill*. My work wac a
Hpringfield belonging to »he name com* strain on my back aud 1 bad at ta ck -
pauy. but. it I.« * hough: f will be a o f lumbago which hurt in* to bend or
trifle larger. Machinery u* already stoop and it was just a* hard to
ordered.
A draftsm an i* at present straighten again.
My kidneys aci»-d
engaged in drawing plan*.
irregularly, until 1 used D oan'* Kid
ney Pills but they were just what I
MOTORS >R> M IL E S ON 17.65
W ORTH OF OAS A N D O IL needed fo r they mad* my back strong
and well and put my kidaey* in good
The Albert W oodard* returned Hun- order. ”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Fi<»n *t s»m
dav from an outing ami motor trip to
Hea*i<&e They were accom panied from ply ask for a kidney rem edy— g*»
here by Mr. W ood a rd * niece and D o a n ’s Kidney Fills- the same that
nephew. Genevieve and Alton W ood kir. Lambert had k o-ter M.iburn < «<
ard. and were joined at Full City- b y ' M frs., B u ffa lo . N Y.
u4 II
Mr? W oodard « sister*. M i*-*- \ »ola j
and Ila Buell Going by way o f DaHa*
NO TICE FOR PU B LIC A T IO N .
to P a cjfie C ity, they met the J. E. I
Dunton fam ily, o f Portland, who ac-1
D>-|«rt
in.-nt o f tlie Interior, l'. N.
corapamed them to rteaside. Astoria j
\ m u <1 O f fn e at K eirliiirz, O r«gu*. July
and Portland.
Mr W'«*#dard reports j _'t, IH2'J
»hat hi* Ford made the trip of 54d
N ot ire in hereliV iriven tbat Ben
miles on §7.65 worth o f ga* and oib
Greer, of la m b ii, «rregun. a bo on A uk
ust Zi, Urli», niaile boaienlead entry
«ertaI No UlllEto for N fa o f N K , ,
Bridge U Being Planked
« s o f H E * o f Nfcfa and HW‘ , of
New plank m g is being pu» id in th e! N £ > , o f iwetion 11, to a n e b io 20 N ,
bridge over the mil) creek by the range 1 L.. SV,llaroett. M endiau. bat-
Matthew* flour mill on the old rout« tiled n o t i » o f m tentioa to make final
three year proof to eatabLab c tatui to
o f the P a cific highway.
ONLY
I
$10 to $45
ONE
“ BEST”
YOU RE
WORLD
SITTIN ON THE
WHEN YOU RIDE
A CLEVELAND
LIGHTWEIGHT
the tiafe, nan»-, eointVrtahle, tie
peiitl»l»le, Itirlii w ei^ht motor
eyrie. T h in k ! A real inotor-
ryrle foi «»lily | 1 H 5 ; 75 mile* to
the Kitilon ol Katoiline; | 5 .lfllfi
llilles Oil one set o f lire*! An
easy to riile r* a hteyele !
That's why Cleveland l.ieht-
weiifhta are »(treading over the
country like the radio lad
Have you seen the f'levelandT
Come in ami w e’ll lore you r
denionNtration. No obligation
HARRY RENTLE
CEMENT WORK
o f every dearripliou Nothing
too amali; nothing too laige
MOST reasonable ratea.
Burge
&
Hardin
----------------------------- I-------------------
■ - . a
Eugene Business]
College
I houaanda o f men and w omen
occupy little placea all their
live« ber-auae they never had
the courage to give up the lit
tle jo b and go to »rhool.
A business training will fit
you for a better poaitioii, and
once you are competent there
is no question about securing
the better position
Business
im-ii are continually calling for
efficient help.
Begin your preparation nowr
and lye ready to answer the call
w hen it comes.
The Regular Fall Term Be
gin* Monday, August 28
lu ll information gladly sent
free upon request.
Eugene Business College
A. K Roberta, President
Eugene
Oregon