nt.r21. IMS.
THE EUG EXE REGISTER-GU ARD
Page Thrut
Store No. 1
jjiner Building:
Open Every Day
Excepting- Sunday
Lin. till 11 p. m.
These Specials
Just for Tonight
(Thursday)
7p,m. till 11 p. m.
loUet Paper
Bettv S rime,
lOOO" sheet, 4Cf
4 rolls
Spinach with Bacon
Libby's, 15C
Vn. 21 can
prepared Mustard
Wellraan, 17P
13 ounce stein
Fruit Jars-
Ball Regular Glass Top
Pints, dozen 70c
Quarts, dozen 85c
Half Gallon,, doz. $1.15
fruit Jars
Ball Wide Mouth
Glass Top
Pints, dozen 75c
Quarts, dozen 90c
Half Gallon, doz. $1.20
Snper Suds
10c package
20c package
...5c
..10c
Granulated Soap
Citrus, 4 Bp
large package
Tuna .
Quality
Light Meat, 44l
No. J can 42C
Beck's Pectin
12 ounce 4 g
bottle A''
Jelly Maker
Old English, 4Ar
package XV W
Sugar Sacks
Inside white
sacks, 2 for .
Pretzels
9J ounce
package
Sc
10c
Hemrich's Beer '
11 ounce 4 A.
bnttln IVC
Meat Market
Tattersall's
Open Tonight
7 P. m. till 11 p. m.
PACTS '
rt ihan 14i0oo peop, buy
"If groceries at Ralph A Stan-
r ready at all times to
We
JJ'fllt proof that the Ralph A
",nly stores tell one-fourth of
1,1 Qroeftpu. . -1 1 1 1. 1
Voure truly,
GEO. C. STANLEY.
: City Aews Totes
of the Pleasant Hill lection, was a
busiueas rliitor in Eugene Wednes-day.
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday
8:30 p. m. County chamber of
commerce raeetini, Willakeutie
trance ball.
6:30 p. in. Methodist Episco
pal church night aupper, at
church.
8:15 p. m. Wrestling match,
armory.
Friday
8 p. m. Football tame. Ore
gon t Linfield, Hayward field.
Biitquat Slated
A banquet will be held by all Lane
county lawyers Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Osburn hotel. Tile pro
gram will be purely entertainment,
nnd no business is to be transacted.
Judge G. F. Skipworth will act a
toastmaster. The meeting will be
over in time to permit those so de
airing to attend the Oregon-Liufield
football game.
Fruit and Produce comnanv
some time Wednesday.
Lodge Meeting
A special communication of McKen
lie River lodge. A. F. and A. M., will
he held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic Temple. A program
will be given and the entered appren
tice flegree exemplified, according to
Lr. n. r ilclntyre, worthy master.
Visitora are cordially invited.
Vaughn Club Danoe
A big opening ilaneo is nlimneil hv
tlie Vaughn community club for this
coming saturdny evening. The affair,
which is expected to be atteuded by
wu couples, will be the first in the
new dance hall at Vaughn. A five-
pi onncsira will turnish music.
A miduight lunch will he served at
Return from Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Banta of Santa
Clara and two grandsons, Harold and
Kenneth Brabham, have returned
from an eight-day trip up the South
turn of the Mcheiuic and to Foley
and Belknap Springs. They report a
fine tnp in Bpite of the rain and
caught a lot of fish.
Lane Case Decided
The state supreme court this week
decided the Lane county case of A
X. Nielsen and Helen Nielsen, appel
lants, against Mrs. Simon Jensen,
which was a suit to set aside a deed.
The motion to delete the original opin
ion was overruled in an opinion by
Justice helly.
Pomona Meet at Blachly
The Lane county Pomona grange
will meet with Triangle grange Sat
urday, September 23. The visiting
grangers are being asked to take
sandwiches, salnda and cakes for the
lunch and Junction City, Irving and
Franklin will take candy for the sale.
Go to Albany-
Rev. Milton S. Weber, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church, Mrs.
J. D. Bryant, Rev. J. C. Templeton,
and H. L. Robe were among those
going from Eugene Thursday to Al
bany to the Presbytery meeting there.
Pastor Called
Tho Pleasant Hill church, which
has been without a pastor since the
resignation of victor J. Mitchell last
spring, baa called Walter L. Myera of
Eugene to do the work. Rev. Mr. My-
ers will begin his work next Sunday.
Visitor Here
C. S. Nelson of Oakland, Cal., is a
visitor In Eugene and was a guest
Thursday noon at the Active club
luncheon. He is a brother-in-law of
Donald R. Husband.
To Take Up Servioas
The Lutheran Sunday achool serv
ices will take up again at the Lone
Cedar schoolhouse on Sunday, Oct.
8, at 2:30 o'clock, according to an
nouncement by the pastor, Rev. Mar-
tin P. Simon.
plant
Ranger Goes Hunting
11. Sell, ranter in the Siii.l.n-
national forest, with headquarters at
Waldport. was here Thursday on his
way to eastern Oregon where he will
hunt mule deer for a few days.
E. Noland Hare
James E. Noland of C rp&wotl true
in Eugene on business Thursday. He
an ex-Bhcnff and cx-countv mir.
veyor of Lane county.
On Real Estate Deal
G. W. MvCnffer ami F. M. Mr-
Caffey of Redmond are here on a land
deal. Thpy ere accompanied by John
. L'nvif s, a former Euzene rati.
dent.
Canton Hovey to Meet
l aton Hovey N'o. 4 of the Odd
Fellows will meet Fridav nicht for
the first time thin fall. The women's
auxiliary will also meet at that time.
Coat la Stolen
lorn Miller. II.ili.ey. reported to
ly police that while his car wn
parked on Tenth avenue near Willam
ette street, some one stole his topcoat
irom the machine.
Howard from Portland
hmmett Howard has returned from
Portland where he says there is con
siderable interest in Eugene's plan
to turnisn power for the valley.
Eugcneans Go Fishing
C. A. Hardy and Bruce Brundace
went to Mapleton Thursday morning
to fish for snlmon trout in the Sum
law. The trout are said to be mimer
ons now.
Return to Corvallls
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lilly have re
turned to f'orvnllis after a few days'
visit with friends in Eugene.
McKern In Rose burg
C. A. Mchern. representative of
tne 1'ioneer Service company in Eu
Irene, was in Roscburg the first of
the week.
Roseburg Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coen of Rose
burg were here Wednesday hnring ac
rompanied their son, Robert, who will
enroll in the university.
Hathaway in Woodburn
Mark Hathaway, deputy sheriff.
was at Woodburn Wednesday, having
tnken Clyde Rohbins to the state
training school.
Veneta Residents Here
Mrs. C. R. Filc and daughter, I.
Verne of the Veneta district, shopped
in Eugene Wednesday.
Discharged From Hospital
Mrs. Murray Truinmel of Cottage
Grove was discharged from the Eu
gene hospital late Wednesday.
Class to Meet
The Fellowship class of the Metho
dist church will meet with Mrs. F
M. Spicer Friday for a 1 o'clock pot
luck luncheon.
Junction City Man Here
Otto Wilde of Junction City wa
a business visitor in Eugene Thurs
day.
Wlnberry Man Here
W, A. Carter of the Winberry dis
trict was In Eugene on business
Thursday.
Mm Cnnnfola LI a HA
Sirs. J. W. Fountain of Walterville
shopped in Eugene Wednesday.
Here from Pleasant Hill
Eph Mathews, well-known resident
Here from Thurston
Bert Mathews, farmer of the Thur
ston district, transacted business in
Eugene Wednesday.
Here from Culp Creek
J. E. Dame wood of Culp Creek was
visitor in Eugene Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton H
.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shelton of Fort-
land, former Eugene residents, are
here on a visit.
Rummage Sale Planned
The Bnptist Indies are planning a
rummage sale Mturday at ou t.
Broadway.
Creiwell Man Here
H. C. Todd of Creswell was a bus-
iness visitor in Eugene Thursday.
Bend Resident Here-
Thomas T. Anderson of Bend was
an arrival in Eugene Wednesday night
and transacted business here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Adklns Here
Mrs, J. A. Adkins, who lives In the
vicinity of Alvadore, was In Eugene
Wednesday.
behind a veil of secrecy. Such may
have been the motive and attitude
behind Starr's action in coucealing.
even from fellow members of the
hoard, an important matter dealing
with the operation of an institution,
in the conduct of which they had
just as much Interest and respon
sibility as he. As a rule, when an
his vindication, If lie could have an ' that such Judgment canot be ride
unprejudiced jury. But, if Julius ed when public business m conducted
Meier ts to le the jury, be is con-.
victed before the trinl regardless of
what the evidence might .show. The
only benefit of asking for the hear-1
ing would he to give the people of
Oregon a chance to get the truth,
which they have not gotten yet and
which they probnhly will not get un
less the hearing is held.
Roseburo News-Review It is ex
tremely unfortunate that so import
ant a body as the bonrd of higher
education should be troubled with
dissent ion. Unquestionably O. L.
Starr is a sincere nnd able man but
if the governor feel that the bonrd
can function better under difforent
leadership it is best for all concerned
that the request for resignation be
granted.
Salem Capital-Journal These ob
jections to Mr. Starr s methods ex
tr. Kerr chancellor. Those ho
stand by politics must expect to fall
by politics.
The Oregon Statesman, Salem
Governor Meier has called for the
resignation of C, L. Starr from the
state board of higher education. Jt
ie a belated move which would have
come more appropriately at the be
ginning of his administration when
he was flush with a "new deal.'
m.ic.ni auiu.rcs mm viewpoint, u is i Starr hangs over to e politician
better that he make way for some-! rom tht? pattrson regime. We
one else, and the Governor was left , have credited life, with a sincere in-
with little choice to do other than
he has, and demand a resignation.
Oregon City Enterprise Chancel
lor Kerr is the product of expedi
ency. Afraid of losing the university,
influential Eugene citizens accepted
bi
m as a
terest in education, combined with
political dark-room methods. There
should be no particular regret, over
his passing, provided some stronger
man is named as his succeflsor.
Bend Bulletin The gravity of the
compromise. It was a Nation has been recognised by the
political deal engineered presumably
by C. L. Starr, a devious worker.
The elimination of Ir. Hall nud the
Peterson at Lebanon
Shaler Peterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Aug. Peterson, has gone to
Lebanon where he teaches in the high
school.
Harwood Here
E. G. Harwood of the Junction City
district was in Eugene on business
Wednesday.
Redmond Resident Here
J. ,T. Milter, resident of Redmond,
is here on business for a few days.
. inn. -.. when he was acceptance of the "ancient
riming the bonrd of normal school was a bitter pill for the university
regent, and occasioned the resigns-i .' '"! tney have been chok
tion of some regents. They were I on il ev" 'nce.
stressed when the legislature ofj Dr. Kerr received a welcome In
1021) took a day off in fervid ora-j Eugene about as war in as an Ice
lory to reject "Little Ike's" nomiim-. burg In the North Atlantic. He hns
tiou to the merged board, but lattsj-. been the victim of continual sniping;
reconsidered hit. nppnintment under j his opponents In and out of the uni
pressure of "Big Ike". j versity are alert to get something
Mr. Starr was not only chairman ion nm
of the board, but the bonrd itself. We feel that a great Injustice U
which occasioned the friction. He j being done Chancellor Kerr, and
hflfi been a hnrd worker for the sue- J would have it otherwise if we could,
cess of the institutions along his own j On the other hand he knew fully
Hues, and vainly strove for harmony, the circumstances: was aware of all
between the colleges in the process: he was getting into, and knowing,
of consolidation. He overplayed his; went willingly into it, if not actually
In Records
PERMITS
Ford Nelson company, permit to
erect lumber shed, 400 Eighth avenue
east, .5.
Standard Stations, Inc., permit to
make repairs, 275 Thirteenth avenue
east, $20.
Central Heating plant, permit to
make repairs, $25.
John Foremau, permit to build gar
age, 2002 Moss, $50.
CIRCUIT COURT
Robert L. and Olive Taylor
against Gerald and Katherine Wil
son, order enjoining defendants from
felling trees across roadway leading
to the plaintiffs' farm.
BORN
GARDNER At the Pacific hospital,
on Wednesday, Sept. 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gardner, 741 Alder street.
n daughter.
T
GTORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE f)
will do. The job pays nothing. It
takes a lot of time. He is one of
the few men on the board who have
had experience as an educator,
Higher education with him has been
a hobby. We did not agree with him
about a lot of it, but, he in honest,
sincere, Intelligent and whatever he
does he does because he think it
is best for the young people of Ore
gon.
Under the law he is entitled to i
public hearing. If such a hearing ie
held, there would be no question of
hand when he forced the election of
Dr.- Kerr as chancellor, for 25 yenrs
of enmity is not to bo forgotten
overnight. One no, aligned with any
of the institutions should have been
selected,
Albany Democrat-Herald Gover
nor Meier has taken the right course
in asking for the resignation of C.
L. Starr from the chairmanship of
the state board of higher education.
The chairman- hns been tho storm
center of the boord for too long n
time. His removal from the bonrd
will be a step toward that accord
and harmony which is so sorely
needed for the proper administration;
of the .state's higher educational in- j
stitutions.
This newspaper believes that sec
ret methods on boards ot uigner
education are out of place. The
success of the institutions depends
on public confidence and public con
tinence is not iue iruii- m a wninu
board. Nor can men be expected
to be complacent members of a
board, whose chairman practices
methods of secrecy and stealth.
Astoria Budget Chairman Starr
apparently fell into the trend of
thought common to public officials
of long standing who are prone to
believe the offices they hold and the
establishments which they control
are theirs of inherent right rather
than by public trust. These officiate
often conduct these affairs to 'the
best of their ability and to the ut
most of that which they believe to
be right, but in ao doing may forget
that the nubile is entitled to its
iudsment of their stewardship, ami
helping to pull the political strings
from back stage.
The demand of Governor Meier
for the resignation of Kerr's lead
ing supporter. C. L, Starr, looks
ominous for the chancellor, whose
support on the board hangs by the
thread oT one man. Politic made
governor. With the choice before
hiin.of allowing things to go on as
they have been going on. or of an-
enemy j plying a remedy, he has elected to
apply the remedy. Ihe news an
nounces that Governor Meier has
asked for the resignation of Chair
man C. L. Starr from the bonrd.
When the political significance of
the name of Starr if recalled, the
courage shown by the Governor in
taking this action must be at once
conceded.
The Governor has not dodged the
issue. He has accepted the respon
sibility that is his.
Medford Mall-Tribune The plain
disagreeable truth ie the chancellor
ship of President Kerr line not been
a success , , Regardless of the
tut allocations of Chancellor Kerr
there will he no harmony till Chan
cellor Kerr steps out . , . This la
expressing no judgment on the rights
nnd wrongs of the situation, it is
merely facing facts.
Baker Democrat-Herald Certainly
Starr deserved a good spanking for
suppressing the audit, but he was
getting that from other board mem
ler and the press. The deal in It
self would not justify his removal.
What will be its effect? The answer
dcpeiuk largely on. whom the Gov
ernor appoints to replace Starr, If
he merely augments the Sammons
Pierce faction nud thereby fosters a
drive to remove Chancellor Kerr, he
will plunge the educational system
into worse turmoil than it has knovn
ueiore. me election of a new
chancellor under present conditions'
would be a veritable "battle of the
century.'
The Chinese trnin cormornnts to
dive for fish; a cord around the bird's'
neck prevents it from swallowing the
catch.
Smallpox, in 10"4. .caused the death,
if thousands of Indians in America.
Catching
COLD?
DANDRUFF.
HmirmnBcmlm. Fmr
LUCKY
TIGERS
S Basle Prod nets
LMhy Tlaw Mil.
m hmlr vid M,lp. B.
nwvM dandruff. Make, hklr Mft. rich .nd
tmm.ealBt.ly el..n. Improvag exnuint
wkvm. ConUin. no free .IkaJI.
O Lucky Tl.er Ha r T.nl. hu rofreeted Dan
droll ana aealp Irritatlona for nearly two
decadea. On. nottle li UflDallf aufflcl.nl and
. alnsl. application atopa miaerable Itehlngr.
Lucky TIB.T Hair Dr...kia for Dry Scalp
and Dry and Unruly llalr. Girea natural
luiujr and eheen, clieeka dandruff and la not
Btlcky or sreaay, llreaara hair Id any atyla.
Al Your Droonlat or BarlMr Shop.
mwQjnaicaiariiairMjiiirar,
Gomez Bound Over-
Lloyd Oomez was bound over to the
grand Jury by Justice of the Peace
Johnston Wednesday afternoon, after
a hearing on a charge of larceny in a
building. He is charged with entering
a local warehouse.
Callfornlan to Speak
W. F. lmmon of Chlco. Cal., will
speak at the mid-week services at the
First Christian church this Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. His son will
sing.
Cousin Killed In Aocldent
John T. Evans, local realtor, has
left for Merced, Cal., having been
called there by the death of his cous
in, Mrs. R. B. Taylor, who was killed
in an auto accident
B. F. McCollum Here
B. F. McCollum, keeper of a general 1
store at Culp Creek, waa here on bus- j
iness Wednesday. He says the saw
mills in operation in that locality have
caused business to pick np wonder
fully. Hospital ReporU
Arthur Grahle and Mrs. Mildrr-.:
Mnntjoy were dismissed from the Ps
cific hospital Wednesday. Those ad
mitted included Mrs. Haiel Gardner.
Soren Nelson. Cosina Vitus, Alvia W.
Chandler, and Mrs. Ida Kraal.
Teaches In Portland
Kennelh ,T. Ruth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Buth of this city, left last
Fridnv for Portland, where he will
teach In the Lincoln high school. He
has classes in Latin and ancient his- j
tory. J
Deadline Announced
The F.ngene Fruit Growera an
nounce that they expect to finir
canning of beets and corn this month, j
ann exiirvi u ..",.,-.....-... w
by Friday, Sept. 2fl.
Bicycle, Stolen
llay Dallalre and Morris Bcndshad
ler, reported to city police the theft
of their bicycles from the Pacific
New Things In
Schaaffar, Parkar, Waterman
and Conklln Ptna
Kuykendall Drug: Co.
870 Wlllcmette
THE BIGGEST 4 DAY
SALE
IN YEARS
ITER
Fall "Replacement" Sale
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Sept. 20th to 24th Inc.
10 Great Lines of Tires
To Draw From
TRADE IN YOUR OLD WORN OUT
TIRES ON FIRESTONE HI SPEEDS
Firestone Service Stores
INCORPORATED
11th & Pearl Phone 220
Broadway Service Station
T. L. OHL6EN
Broadway & Charnelton Phone 189
THE GOLDEN RULE
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
1015 Willamette
Eugene
That are Warm, Serv
iceable and Good
Looking at Prices
that make them an
Attractive Invest
ment. 70x80 Double
Cotton
Blankets
.23
pair
This blanket comes in plaid
designs or plain white, with
striped border. Stitched edges.
72x84 Double
COTTON BLANKETS
$1.49
Pair
A very good weight
terns. Stitched edges.
blanket In plaid pat-
70x80 Part Wool
DOUBLE BLANKETS
$2.23
Pair
An Mcellont weight blanket that cornea In
rich block plaid patterns. Sateen bound edges.
72x84 Part Wool
DOUBLE BLANKETS
$2.98
Pair
Large slr.e, part wool blankets in plaid pat
terns. Matching sateen binding.
80x90 Part Wool
DOUBLE BLANKETS
$3.98
Pair
Extra large site, part wool blanketa,
designs In all colors. Sateen binding.
Plaid
70x80 Single
COTTON BLANKETS ;
69c
Each
Large size single cotlnn blankets In plaids or
plain colors. Stitched edges.
70x80 Part Wool
SINGLE BLANKETS
98c
Each
In hlnrk plaid patterns with matching sateen
binding. Good weight and firmly woven.
72x84 Single
COTTON BLANKETS
79c
Each
This blanket will wash perfectly and glva
very satisfactory wonr. In plaid patterna with
crochet edgea.
72x90 Part Wool
DOUBLE BLANKETS
$3.40
Pair
This is a very serviceable blanket In pop
ular site. In good looking plaid patterns,
with sateen binding.