JgjjJj- 19jJ ' THE EUGENEBTCGrSTER.OUARr . Page Threa
- City News Notes -
What's Doing
Wednesday
rlubs Licms luncheon club,
EuVene hotel (ia noon).
reneral Community chest
oeetiKS. chamber of commerce
(S P-
m.).
Walla Hard Hit
inhn Uemiett, newspaper pressman
.hi. ciiv. has returned home from
S-,Ua Walla, where he was cauea to
the press of one of the news
there in operation after it had
K rfVniaced by the recent flood that
m ?h,t city. Mr. Bennett said the
5,!3 s the worst in the history of
S, Walla and that boulders and
1' i were left several feet deep on
zL of the business streets after the
? subsided. The papers there
Amended publication for several days,
"J,,, of them was printed on a
"J "at Lcwiston. Idaho, until its
t i press was placed in condition by
jr. Bennett.
IcKenzle HiQhway Good
The MoKemie highway is in ex
jlrat condition except at three dif
!:i,t places where construction is
S'carriod on, says J. A. McKevitt.
.:.er of the local office of the
tern L'niou Telegraph company.
0 drove to a point above. SIcKenzic
RrSze Monday evening on business
Zr his company. He made the trip
Sown from that point to Eugene in
just two hours.
tw Sunday School Opens
College Crest Lutheran Sunday
ithool opened last Sunday at the Stel
U Macladrv school with an attend
ee of St). The teaching staff of the
follows: William Gics-
',it .Mrs. L. F. Gicsckc, Mrs. Edwin
Tjniker and Mrs. Martin P. Simon,
superintendent. This is Sunday school
o g under the auspices of the Grace
Lutheran church. Time of instruction
Buy Buns Away
Raymond Foster, 14, Bon of John
rmier. HtSU Lincoln street, has run
iwav troni noine. ins miner sius r-
..'.j m the police. The boy left
bone Friday night remainiuc away
mtil Sunday, and then getting his
clothes, left nciun and has not been
tsarrt '-oi since, the polico were
told. Mr. Foster said that his boy
nut away with Jimmy Stevenson a
boy about tne 5me aue.
Bratherhood Meeting
th rpmilar meetine of the Broth
srbood of the United Lutheran church
rill be held Friday evening at eight
dock at the church. Itov. F. S.
Beistel will show lantern slides of pic
tm-M taken on his recent trip to Cal
ifornia. This will be an open meetine
for all members of the congregation
The men will serve refreshments fob
lowinc the business session and pro
tram. lisDCdion of Houses Resumed
Captain George W. Stokes, deputy
state fire marshal is in the city strain
lo assist Chief William Nusbaum of
the oeal fire department in the in
spection of houses of residence on
the university campus as to tire risks.
Dimnir his visit here Captain Stokes
said be found conditions stood but
made a number of suggestions fqr
improvement.
Prune Outlook Good
The outlook for a stood prune crop
io the fruit Mt of Douglas county is
rood, says C. L. Kitsler of Myrtle
Creek, who was in Lucene Tuesday,
tfcotnoanied by Mrs. Kusler. The
weather in that pnrt of the state has
teen very stood with little frost and
cot too much rain, It was stated.
Resort Owner Here
A. C. Dilley, owner of the Biver
ide nark resort on the Coast Fork
xween Goshen and Pleasant Hill,
ns in Eugene on business! Monday
ifternoon. Mr. Dilley also operates
Harm and was here consulting with
''. S. Fletcher, county agent.
Rnl Catches Fire
Tfap city firemen were called out
i'4:-0 p. m. Monday for a smoll roof
re at a residence at the corner of
;pvenlh avenue enst and High street.
he blaze was caused by sparks from
I chimney falling on tlio shingles,
iere was little damage.
'"pects Experiment
Ranter C. B. MeFnrland of the
iscade national forest has reported
'st he is making an investigation ot
"x experimental plantings on Dead
-''untain. These plantings are e-xam-:d
periodically and their develop--nt
recorded.
iP Willamette "
Superiuipudont Thompson and Mr.
s,'fle of the Cascade national forest,
'Tompanii'd by two forestry men
io Portland on an inspection and
national work on the Willamette
'Mar.
'irmlt For Porch
A permit to build a rear porch at
:' reu. nc-e nt 1308 Pearl street
: wanted at the office of R, W.
.Mlett, city building inspector.
'May to A. C. Krec The estimated
' is liven at .so.
"'planahati Back
"wrsre i'. McClnnnhan. road super
'Went for the Siuslaw National
i, is unci; from a trip to the
" Hivers district, where some
equipment is being tried out.
!" Issued
Brniit was granted by C. W.
city biiiiriing inspector Tnes
to Mrs. Anna Rcer to reshingle
w.o.ence t hi Columbia street
c-ost ot f I.jO.
i"? P'?nt Alfalfa
iv,.,'! farmer of the district
'"i k l"v in ",e. Tirinity of
;i w , . 1 was m r.ugene .lon-
.j iiiic nitu yj. o. netcner,
atncitltiirnl agent, regarding
u.ius; ot altalfa.
from Oakrldge
j, McAfee, resident of the Oak
i ",r"', was in Eugene on bus
' Monday. He formerly conduct-
,' nt Oakridge. but is now
ilie 'D ca,,Ie bus'ues on High
!i'ron, L. aT"
i!' " Herring of Eugene has
""fl tr,m fur WP(,i(i, trip to
r".'"s- She visited friends and
m southern California.
'fProm Mohawk
'' j 'n ! city from
m .-,!' n business ron
. . ' ' i'h the office of O. S. Flet
' "!je'v agricultural agent.
"j,"'".?" Fishing Trip
, li:'rison, proprietor of the
teif""' w"nt ,0 th Wlnberry
u wntry on a fishing trip Tues-
''J.frim WaliTrTT"
' Vincent of Walton was
'r '-n business Tuesday.
Tl' Co"Pl"wed7
""triage licem, wu Usued is
FnHt?,'id,I?n?l?T t0 Ponavan Foster
City. both o Ju"c-tion
Cockerllne Improving
k.AVT- Cockerl'ne of this citv. who
has been very ill at Hollywood. Cal.
for some time, is reported to be much
improved and his physician savs he
may soon start for home, accordinit to
word received by his son-in-law. Wit
ham Barker. Mrs. Barker is with her
fimf if at H1"-"od at the present
time, having left two weeks asto.
Leave For Wisconsin
.irih "l MV F- B- Weber eit Sat
urday for Wntertown, Wisconsin,
hnmi" y TUl V-lnke th0ir fl""'-e
home. They have lived iu Orejton for
nearly 20 years but are now return
mi: to their native state.
Dr. Howard Leaves
Dr. M. G. Howard expects to leave
Wednesday for Oakland and San
(rancisco, where he will attei a
meeting of the American College of
hurgeons. of which he is a fellow.
-Mrs. Howard will accompany him.
Assessor Through
I. D. .Morris, deputy county asses
sor in the Cottiin Rrm-. ,i;....;.
completed his work Monday and re
ported to the county assessor.
Sam Godard Here
SP,.001!?."1, wcl1 known resident
of TUlterville, was in Eugeue Tues
day on business.
D. V. Awbrey In citv
D. T. Anlirer vh .u.
old Awbrey family farm below Irving
,o iu iug cuy Auesuny.
I SAW
Jutt before opening time,
before a Eugene bank, three
men anxiously alternating
glances between their
watches and the bank's door.
When the bank at last open
ed, the three walked In,
weighed themselves on the
free scales, and walked out
again, nonchalantly smoking
their cigars. C. O. M.
What Did You See?
Another Bicycle Stolen
Freddie Mclntyre. 242 Madison
street, reported to the police Tues
day that his bicycle had been stolen.
Walker Rosldent Here
A. B. Walford. well-known resident
of the Walker district, was in Eu
Sene on business Monday.
Fishing Is Good
L. H. Ne" national forest ranker,
reports that the fishins is Rood in the
Waldport district.
In Records
Enrl S. Morcan and Ralph Eptr
staff, $5 each for failure to stop at
stop streets.
A C. Fries, $20 for speeding.
LICENSES
Barrel! TVilfnrd Intrram, Eucenn.
Attention W. 0. W. Members & Ladies
Big Open Meeting Wednesday Night, 8 P. M.
J. 0. WILSON, Clerk of Camp 77, Portland, and
Mrst MINNIE L. EATON, Dlst. Mgr. Ladles of W. O. W. for
Oregon, will be our guests.
PROGRAM AND REFRESHMENTS
Dm. mgr. E. C. SILLIMAN will give an Exhibition Taffy Pull
All Woodmen and Ladies Invited
This Coupon Good Wednesday, April 22nd
Only One to a Customer
&C STAMPS
A A WITH S1.00 CASH
ill if PURCHASE
MANNAGH'S GROCERY
875 Willamette Phones 33 or 39
This Coupon Good Wednesday, April 22nd
Only One to a Customer
STAMPS
A A WITH S1.00 CASH
il If PURCHASE
EUGENE PACKING CO.
Phones 38 and 39 675 Willamette Street
THE TIRE SENSATION wf. I r"llll VV rttx
and Chloie Ball Woolley. Springfield.
Joliu Simmons and Velma Johnson
of Eugene.
Obituaries
Irving John Frltts
Irving John Fritts. a resident of
Lane county for the past 10 years,
died Tuesday morning nt his home at
.CO Kelly street, Springfield, at the
age of TO years.
Mr. Fritts was born in Wisconsin
July 10, lMil. and lived there und in
South Dakota until lltOH. He was
married July o, l'.KU. to Mrs. Kiitli
eriue Thomas ue Clear Lake, South
Dakota. They came to Oregon in liIKi
and lived for many years at Elkhead
in Douglas county. They came to
Lane county 10 years ago and for
nine years lived at Wendliug. They
came to Springfield last June.
Mr. Fritts was a member of the
Lighthouse Temple congregation of
Eugene, lie is survived, besides his
widow, by a daughter. Mrs. Lura Xeet
of Myrtle Creek and by two grand
children. He is also survived by four
step-children. Mrs. Zadie Emery, Van
couver. Washington: David Thomas,
Astoria. Illinois; Llovs Thomas, ad
dress not known: and Mrs. Grace
Itessler. npriugfield.
Funeral arrangements are being
made from the alker-roole chHpel,
Springfield.
S
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
der a single adnunistralion, as pro
posed in the report.
Do It Now. Savs Hall
Dr. Hall, iu the morning session,
broached the consolidation question
and said that it it is to be done nt
nil, it should be nt once. Then, im
mediately after lunch, l.)r. Hall pro
vided a mild sensation by offering a
definite consolidation proposal, the
first before the board.
Under his recommendations, the
normal schools at Monmouth, Ashland
and Latlraude would remain in those
locations hut be operated under one
administration, separate units of t lie
greater 1'niversity of Oregon. The
stato ' college would remain ot Cor
vallis as n separate unit.
Research bureaus would be main
tained by all institutions but the in
format Urn fathered under one system.
13r. Hall did not so further into the
scheme of courses under consolidation,
but it is presumed they would follow
more or less the plan he outlined in
the university's briefs on the federal
survey,
Kerr Speaks Briefly
Dr. William J. Kerr, president of
the state college, in the statement
preliminary to his hriet cited the
move toward consolidation with two
alternatives a university on two
campuses hut with one head, or n
fusion of the university and college
on one enmpus. He said he pre
sumed from previous discussions the
board favored the former plnu.
Dr. Hector McPhcrson, Laun coun
ty represl alive who has lonjc been
interested in school consolidation,
ured the board to consider the fed
eral, survey from an outside view
point in addition to that offered in
tlu curricula arguments of Dr. Hall
and Dr. Kerr. Ho said that nil
troubles cited by the presidents
would bo resolved in tlio solution of
the administrative problem.
Chairman Starr revcah'd that the 1
i r , I ..
Among Our Neighbors
A Daily Feature to Make Lane County
People Better Acquainted
By MARIAN LOWRY
Orlando John Hollis was last week
named the new xneniber on the Eucene
water board.
He is also identified in the city ns
nssistnnt trust officer at the First
National bank, on whose staff he is
the youngest officer. Another office
he holds is that of secretary-treas
urer of the First Investment and
Loan company, au nffiliated company
with the bank.
Mr. Hollis has leen with the bank
since 11121. working there part, time
throughout his course nt the Univer
sity of Oregon.
He was born in Eugene. Aug. 20.
1004. and bus lived here all his life.
He graduated from the Eugene high
school in 1022, starting as nn em
ploye at the bank upon his gradua
tion. Ho received his K A. decree
from the university in 192tt and his
doctor of jurisprudence degree in
1028. In 1028 be wns named assist
upt trust officer at the bank.
He is n special lecturer at the Uni
versity of Oregon law school, giving
lectures in procedure iu commou law
pleading, code tdeading. Miid mnl prac
tice, lie gives three lectures a week
during the campus fall and spring
term nnd four lectures a week during
the winter term.
"The contacts with people mnke
my work with the bnnk very interest
ing." Mr. Hollis said, pointing out
that iu his department people from
minors in the guardianship work on
up to adults of all age in the estate
nnd other phases of the department
are dealt with.
Golfing, fishing, and hunting are
three hobbies for Mr. Hollis in off
hours from his various duties.
He is esteemed leading knight this
year iu the Eugene lodge of Elks.
Mr. Hollis parents arc Mr. ami
board hnd considered tho matter of
consolidation since last May. It now
hns the federal survey, the institu
tional briefs nnd two messages from
tho governor, and should be able to
shape out a decision soon, bo in
dicated. '
Meeting April 29
At the next meeting of tho board
in Portland on April 20. the whole
reorganization scheme vH again be
taken up. Tlio board anticipated it
would ned to meet more than one
day. In the meantime, board mem
bers will bp studying the reports of
the presidents.
These reports, incidentally, nre
voluminous, nnd together with the
federal survey give tho board plenty
of reading matter for the next few
days.
Governor Meier, in his address to
tho board nt Salem, did not offer
any definite reorganization Hcheme
as some had expected, lie warned
the bonrd of the necessity of drastic
economy, drew attention to the ad
vantages of consolidation nnd tho
need for a business ndmmistrntion.
nnd left it for tho board to decide
what to do.
The presidents of the institutions
Spring and Summer
YOU NEED
NO LONGER
BE TOLD
THAT YOU
HAVE AN
EXPENSIVE
FOOT
t SHOES FOR WOMEN
Ex Ira jNari'tfw to iixtra vVido
TOOTWEAP?
828 Willamette Street 828
"WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE"
Corner
Orlando John Hollis
Mrs. M. M. Hollis, 3205 Fourth ave
nue west. He has oue sister, Miss
Evelyn Hollis, grnduate of the uni-
versity who is teaching at Clatskauio.
were asked to havo budget estimates
ready with possihlo cuts listed, for
the board meeting April 20. Dr. Kerr
said he had prepared estimates which
showed where cuts could be made
most easily, where, if necessary, thev
Opening Announcement
Tho KATY-ANNT Shop will open Wedm-sdny with
a complete lino of '
Baby Clothes Art Goods
We will also do Dress Maklno and Hemstitching.
FREE on Opptilnfc Day, n SxlO plituio of your Hiiliy by
Wynd Simllo with $1.00 or Over I'utvhaso
THE KATY-ANN SHOP
76 East Broadway
Are Here Waiting
Your Selection
Eugene Vulcanizing Works
Broadway and Pearl McGinty's Service Station
..e.UABAJNIEJiP liRE Rj6?AI.RIN0
ould bo made with grenter difficul
ly, and where, if worst comes to
worst, they can be made without ac
! tually destroying tho functions of
the institutions.
Dr. Kerr, in referring to Cover
nor Meier's situation of figures
showing that around 20 per cent, of
the students who enter the Oregon
senoois as tresmneu nctua lv erari
uato four years later, said that tho
surveyors in going into this problem
diit so on a rigid four year basis.
1 hey took tho names of the enter
ing freshman class in 11)24, and
sought to dix'ovor how many of
lhee. graduated in 102s.
Many Oregon students have to
work to pav their way through school
and thus do not graduate in a four
year period, he said. They do. how
ever, graduate, and if one- were to
find out how many who enter actu
ally graduate the percentage would
be around fiO.
MlliS OUT
FOR POOH LIGHTS
State traffic officers have sworn
to 20 complaints in justice court
against motorists alleged to havo
driven with poor headlights and war
rants have been issued. The officers
charged the motorists failed to com
ply with the law which requires
that lights he adjusted within 4S
hours after provisional nrrests have
been made.
Those for whom warrants havo
been issued are .1. E. Kilhorn, I.oran
Cnrmtc lund, O, A. Thompson, Ivan
Iteeson, O. M. Ilutler. S. .1. Heed,
Charles E. Weston. Fred Gerham,
J. K. Hrown, G. E. Forcia, C, J.
Chambers. T. ,T. Elipptn. Jr., George
G. DavK Ardys I avso?i, Vesta
Nicken. Marvel .lohiison, K. A.' St.
Clair. James Wo.nl, William Carson.
Walter Sleen. II. C. Uiley, C. F.
St rat house, Jii. hard Hauge, all of
Eugene.
C. L. Rriggs. Cheshire: Floyd Hen
rickson, Mei'fonl: H. Win r man,
Springfield; C. H. Morris1, llarris
Imrg: E. T.ilike, Crow Stage; J, 0.
Witoly, Harrisbiirg.
At a light raid Moudav night traf
fic officers stopped li'JO cars and
gave out 01 tickets. The percentage
of legal headlights was found to be
slightly more than 7't.
Styles
to
r
: PRISON Hi
nTnnu
h Hi
W I Wll I
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
and my ho Is not responsible for any
pvpiiIs at the penitentiary durini: this
hoaritiR. but if there should bo blood
shed, the coveruor alone. Is respon
sible, and he knows it." Carson charg
ed the envernor. "The covernor is
playing with dynamite in directing his
activities to the peniteutiary. The
penitentiary lias been a matter f
contention brought before every gov
ernor by disgruntled employes, and
Meier Is the first to suci-iimb."
Testimony Hearsay
Carson summarized tho testimr -which
he declared nil henrsny. "No
court in the land would condemn a
man on hearsay testimony. No evi
dence hns Iteen presented nnd lor this
reason our arguments will bo short."
Carson rend letters of commendation
received by Meyers, nnd nlso ouoted
ono Meyers wrote to the governor be
fore he took office in which ho -suggested
the merit system and need of
u parole officer, which suggestions, he
snid. were adopted by the governor.
"TheJ-e do not sound like the prat
tling of on incompetent man." Carson
added.
The defenie brought out the record
made nt the penitentiary as to eco
nomic buildings and to control of the
prisoners. He cited that sinco IDJti
Hie population hml increased nbout
50 per cent. Yet the number of es
enpes during the oust four yenrs wns
I'J, ns compnred with the four-year
record prior to Meyers when '.Hi pris
oners escaped. During the previous
four years SI of these hnd been re
turned. While under Mayors' four
more hnd been rMurned thntt hud es
caped, tho additional ones being out
since earlier dates.
Homey Ventch, tn concluding his
nrgumeuts, stated there were only
two points which he wished to em
phasize before the hoard of control,
one the mutter of borrowing $1(10.000
bv prison authorities for I lie flax in
dustry, which he declared an offense
subject to penitenliary sentence, Th,
other he declared tin use of convicts
nnd state prnnerly for n private en
As Usual, Hemstitching On Second Flpor
4
-I....EJ.,J,e'
Electric Floor Polisher
These Are The Wednesday Grocery Features!
"Afi-Tox" 50c
A vpry effectlvn and lnntliiR
fjprny for housie plnnts), Bhruhs
and bunlics.
Full dlrpctlonti and chart with
each l)Ottlo. Three tpapoon
full mnko one quart of Bpmy.
Use In hand sprayer.
Bottles, Carton $1.75
Olasm 22 ounce olther light
or dark. 2 dozen In carton.
Preserves, Jar 59o
Assorted, In threo pound
glass Jars.
Grape Juice 49c
A refreshing beverage made
from fancy Concord grapes.
Full quart bottlo.
Pancake Flour 35o
Whole wheat, large package.
Shrimp, 4 Cans 65c
Nice dry pack.
Italian Dinner 25c
Full pint Jar with noodles
nnd sauce.
Mayonnaise At 45o
Freah stock of
mayonnaise.
"Salad Bowl"
Lettuce,
Nico, clean,
solid heads
Asparagus, 3 B'nches 29c
Long, green, tender and
nice.. Largo bunches.
Onions, 3 Lbs. 29c
White wax, Bweet for slicing.
New Potatoes 1 Your choice of Green and
n T 1 I Telephone pens or new Car-
Green reas, O inat potatoes. They make an
Pounds F 0 r Jappctlzlng dish.
Rhubarb, 4 Lbs. 10c
Fancy, fresh stock, local
grown.
Oranges, 2 Doz, 29c
A splendid value on (2r,2n)
sweet nnd good, seedless
navels. For Juice and slicing.
We Also Have
fresh tomatoes, green peppers
and cucumbers.
Oranges, Bucket Full 29c
A limited quantity to sell by the bucket.
About three dozen and ovor per bucket.
terprise, referring indirectly to
charges against Meyers for maintain
ing a duck pond. Earlier statements
by the defense rev led the duck pond
was under lease to Hoy Bremer and
James Lewis, the latter a warden at
the penitentiary.
Charges that the governor was un
fair in asking tho board to accept a
resolution dismissing Meyers before
the defense was heard, were made by
Hal E. Hoss and Torn Kay,
George W. Whitsett
Passes at KlamatK
George W. AVhitsett. Jr., died at
Kin urn tii Falls April 20 on his xeay
home to Eugene from a visit in Cal
ifornia. Mr. Whitsett was a pioneer o
Iane county, and his four daughter
and one son live here.
The survivors aro Mrs. Chnrles
Taylor, Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Mrs. C. J.
Rosen. Miss Nnncy Whitsett and H,
II. Whitsett.
The funeral will be In Klamath
Fnlls Wednesday.
NEWI A surpassingly
tfavorous
candy bar
and
SELBY ARCH
Preserver Shoes
FOR WOMEN
$7.85 & 9.85
Stem Shoe Co.
782 Wlllametta
Independent Dept. Store
And Waxer To Rent
Strictly Fresh,
Medium Size,
Local
Eggs,
Two
Dos.
This feature till noon
and dcllvored with gro
cery ordor only.
Head 5c
bright and
of lettuce.
Carrots, Bunch 5c
New bunch, long orange car
rots. Fancy Potatoes 49c
Nu. t slock "Netted rietus."
Firm, smooth, splendid bakers.
2", pounds.
25c
Grapefruit, Dozen 45o
Imperial Valley grown.
Makes a healthful drink.
Oranges, 2 Doz. 35c
Medium to large size. For
Juice.
Bunch Vegetables
2 For 15c
Choice ot either fancy boela
or turnips.
25c