Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 24, 1924, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., May 24, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight High School News .1 EUGENE HIGH o o MAY 21 SENIOR DAY The annual event, hciiioi day, wan held Wednetulay, Muy '21. A special program ws nrriuiged fur (he senior asKembly, which whh ln'ld in the morn ing. At one o'clock the enior lunch eon was served it t tiie Anchorage Ten Hoiine. The ofternoop wnit xpeut ill iancing. ciinoiiifc and swimming. TJie assembly prujfruiu was as f ol io ws: ;renentntlon of spoon to juniors by pen or cIuhj preside rtt Hoger Kimber ling,. Acceptance of poon by junior class pr'hirient. Joe Bully. I'lanologue liy Mrs. Anna llowells. Kgyptiuo dance by Ko.it h iViirsun. Vonil solo t-y Chi ire. Whitton. Address by K. O. Immel. Violin solo by Kdwtird Itest. ""din( by Mm. AvnH Iwiirbanks. Diier by Clare Whitton and Kd srard IfeHt. Musical mimberR by "Harmony Hounds" jaxx or.rhpstra. (J old letters were awarded to the members of the debuting team. Those receiving emblems were KHswortli I'lank, Murk Taylor, Dorothy Wil liams and Marian Paddock. UINCHKON MENU Kew potatoes ('reamed chicken and creamed peas in paltle shell .Biscuits v Jiutter Iced Tea Ttrtek Ice Cream Dr. P. J. Hurtle, chairman of the' school board, gave a short address to tfie seniors. 4 The guests included Dr. and Mrs.' : P. .1. Bartle. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hiking Mrs. Itov Loo mi s, Mr. an.l Mrs, J, T. Glenn, Mrs. R. V. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. IX J, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chens, Miss Gladys Khindler, Mm. Ellen Uhl Kvuns and Mrs. Beatrice Beebe. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK MEET "1' state champioiishhlp track meet VjKtnsored by Etitfeno u.kIi school was nolo; at iiuywaru m-ia Jiuy a. '.mo input was onen to all liiuli schools out- lido of Portland, mid in all elicit scliools accented Ills tarnation to participate in the c?cnt. The schools entering the meet are as follows: La Urunde, champion of eastern Oregon, Corvallis, Salem, Independence, llose burit, MarBbfieldi . Alyrtle Point and Eugene. The mept started with the mile tun nd was followed consecutively by the 100 yard dash, 3.'i() yard dash, high burdles, HMD yard run, 1!J0 yard dash, ; reluy, pole vault, shot put, high jump, discus, broad jump anil Javelin. Three silver cups wore donated by Eugene business men as prizes . for the meet, A 17-incli cup was given by K. C. and L, E. Simmons for the win ning team. McMorran & Washburne lave a 15-Inch cup for the reloy win ners and It. A. liabb gave a 12-lncJi cup for the high point man. Much of the success of the meet was duo to the cooperation of University of Oregon students and officials. "Bill" Haywnr4, U. of O. cosdi, helped to obtuiu Iiayward field for the event. The Eugene team was composed of the following men: John Slieythe, Cap lalu Newman, Oglrsby, ti'cgels. Hell, Uickcy, I). Kheythe, Jeffries, lugulls, 1'nlton, Templar and Hanborn. The officials for the meet were,. Virgil Karl, athletic dl.-e;tor ot the University, referee, nni 0. N. J:lin fton, district attorney,' wus starter. Other officials were: Tliiisrv, Harry Bcott, Hank Foster,' Heun. Walker; ludges of finish, ,E. C. Biuiiuoiw, It, A, miu.i, v ic Jtisiey, Jim Kinney, wal ler Kelsey, Arthur Kusehr.iiigh; field ludges, Jens Fergcsbn, Eddy Stock veil, Jlosenburg, McAullffc, Jim diss inini clerk of course, Iluddon Jtocliey; irorer, Ed Fraxior; niiiioi.uoer, Jloh Hunts; inspectors, "huts'1 Keating, ' HcCitll and Cleaner. EUGENE NINE DEFEATS SALEM The Eugene high school baseball learn defeated the Mnlem higli school enm Saturday, May 17, on the South 'IVillamette field by a score of 1(1 to-5, , The Eugene aggregation played fimt Mil and held the lead throughout the liillra game. This victory evened the iount with Hfllcm, since they dcfeiitcd Kugene, earlier in the season, by a wore of 17 to 11. Hnlib got tour bits In the game and Rberhnrt knocked out three safeties. L'ugeue fumbled the ball at the begin ting of the game but Inter on they lightened up and kept Suleiu from coring a run. Following is the lineup for the En ' cne squad: Schraedcr, eiitcliir; Ipringgate, pitcher Eberhart, 1st asej 1 Emmons, 2nd base; ITubb, liort stop; VsiImhIs, ,trd base, Towne, tft field; Coleman, center field. Veleh, right field. All the players did exceptionally lell. This is the second game wou ty the team, three having been lost. The Eugene team played the Albany llgb school tea min baseball today, luturday, May 14, on the South Wil fcraett field. Albany defeated Eugene wrlier in the season, by a 12 to 8 core. The next and last gsme will be with Jottage drove on May 81. ATHENIANS ELECT NEW MEMBERS The Athenian Literary Society Jened members for next year at their neetlng May 10. The qualifications or membership are based on ckarae vr aud scholarship and only next eer'a seniors are eligible. The follow ag students were fleeted: Carol Kb irhsrt, Jo llally, BcoU Milllgnii. -lnrk Adyelotf, Lester Swaggart, telth . Ingalls, Victor l'helps, Don Dsmpbell. Robert McCormlck, Ken leth r.ockerby, Hubert Vellum. Vadi Sell Urown, Eveljn Hollls, Virginia Held, Kuiherine WlncUcll. Pauline Winchell, Esther Taylor, Mildred Me Oermntt, Elssbeth Morse, Jar n talls and Alice Bpurgln. The new members met with the lociety Thursdsy, MoT 22. The play, Abraham Lincoln", br John Drink rater, wss scheduled for discission si oe next meeting lliursday, May 2t. HISTORY CLUB ELECTS NEW MEMBERS ew members were elected at a Itislness meeting of the History Club leld Fridsy eveninr. Mar 10. in addi ii.n to the regular business. Those definitely selected for next resr were Scott Millignn, Clsrk Ayde ott, Alice Snurgln, Herman Wnlruf. Catherine- winrhell. Pauline Wlnchell ?rol Eberhsrt, Alice ltrown, Elsie Cverett. Edna Welch, Elisabeth Morse. Krins Hi-holts, ltalph Newmsn, Mil Ired McDermolt, Don Csmpbell, Khs theth Walker, Lester Olson, Lester wsgart, Victor Phelps, Carl Hansen ind Oornrd de Urockett. Kefreshments were served and a ;ood attendanca of the members made ie meeting success. ART DEPARTMENT .TO HOLD EXHIBIT An art exhibit la to be held In the fbrsry by the art classes of' Miss Unsel Fishwond for Ihrce dsys- be Inning next Wednesday. May 2S. Tlis txbttilt will conii'st mostly of examples if applied art The reason for this ex llbitlon is to giva stndentf an oppor iirdty to learn what Is done in the art lepsrtment so that those who are In rested in the study may register for tlie course next year. The students in the first semester art tlaNH are finishing their scrap books. They mad the books, decor ated the outside and are now nastinjf n clipping. The second semester art class 'a working on the problem of margin and good spacing. StudmtH of the third semester class are following up the study of hu man proportions with the copying of brush drawings of children, originals being made by Hi-hk Cleveland. The advanced urt students are working on a problem in Kiitic dyeing. MRS. FLETCHER RETURNS TO VIRGIL CLASS A lecture on Greek mythology was given by Mrs. Marie Fletcher, libra rian, to the Virgil class of Miss Clam Bin is. Thursday. Mityy '2'2, Mrs. Fletcher stated that it Is impossible to read any poet and understand what he has to say unleas we have an un derstanding of mythology. Wo find references to (ireek mythology in the works of Longfellow. KmerHon, B aut, Browning and others. Tiie know ledge of theae myths incr'Unes one i appreciation of beauty, love, genero sity and other finer finalities mis (lie belief of the speaker. "Jlie (.reeks had no written stafeiilenr of the on gin of things as I he Hebrews and other races hud. slated Mrs. Fletcher, "so they formed certain iintiginitive stories regarding tJie origin of man. gods, goddesses and other beings," SPANISH CLASSES PRESENT . PLAYS Each of tlie fourth semester Span ish classes presented three pluys last week. In the first period class. .laven Medici!" wns presented with llelila Hill, Lester Olson and I 'curl Myers: "fwi llreina" with Uuih V ris, Tiiehiin Xeiiville. (lenild Hnyder iilid Marshal l'riilt; and "Unoeo llj'lie t.'usurse" with Mary 'McDonald, Agita ta Esplritu, Grace Origgs and Martha Hull. The fifth period gave "El Crliado Astute" with Elolse Sluimacher, Cecil 1'ight and fieorgo Heed: "La l'rimer.i Hisputa" with Marvin Mlltord. Evadne Hurst and Mary i'ruet; and "Episodiii en uu Iinrmtiiric ' with Ituy tstoin, Francis Moon and Clprinno Areola. EXHIBIT TO BE HELD BY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The homo economics department will bold an exmhit.for teachers, pu pils and friends Wednesday of next week. The exhibit will be held In the domestic art rooms on tiie third floor mid work of all the classes u the department will bo displayed. INVENTORY BEING TAKEN OF LIBRARY Inventory of the books in the lib rary la being taken bf the library training class under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Fletcher, librarian. The class Is also bringing tlie cntaloguo up-to-date. Progress is slow because the cards are made up as the Inven tory is taken. The catalogue will be up-to-date by the end of next week, so thnt everything will be first class by the time school closes. SENATE COMPLETES BUSINESS The Senate. P. K. - Christenson s third period civics class, has coin pletcd its legislative business for this semester. Nine bills concerning school matters were entered and dis cussed, eight passing. Among tne most Important of these bills ' are those regarding tho purchasing of an athletic field, the paving of Afreets near tho school rind the improvement of the boys' drees-' lug room. . The class has gained much information' in this pructlcsl work and the sessions were enjoyed by all. DRAMATIC CLUB 8ELECTED SIX NEW MEMBERS fllx new members were admitted to tha Drnmatic Club at the final try- out held Monday evening, May II). They were: Virginia Hiley, WIKInin Hurtle, liusel Heine. Angcllne Fisch er, Joy Ingalls aud Dcrnlce Johnson. Another tryout will he held next fall nftor the opening of tho school term. Tlie new members will he Initiated nt a picnic to be held Monday evening. May 2U. SENATE BILL PRESENTED TO STUDENT COUNCIL RntintA bill 0 linn farm nannml hv both hmines of congrrsn anil prPHont ed to tbf Rtudcnt council for consid.v ration. '1 ho bill, roKtinlinfi niaeinb Hob, follown: trrv Al K MIIjIj IX Tfft It ennctrd hv th tttudpntB of hlftor.T 7, room 102. prrlod It: 1, Tbnt nt Icnot one niiticmbly n moni-h be tivn over to the ntuilcnts control nlone. 2, Thnt (tiich nflrtcmhllm bd unci for dmmiitteal pntcrtninmpnt by the flhttlptitn nud for fnmlUnrirlnjf the Bttidenlr. with tho proviHiors of the ciiftoi conHnruimn. provirtnt thnt ni'h HMomb)lrn houlU not exceed one nnd one hnlf hours in duration. GEARY By IspuMe Tnne nnd Dick. FAR EAST DRIVE On Momlny every ohihl eimlni. to nrhnol mlttJit be noph cnrryin.T a can of milk. No, they weren't tniiinn to milk diet. They were i.nlv htina. Ind ench hi portion for the ntHtvinn children of the fur etmtern bind. In nil nevn rni'S of milk were donated. On ThurMbty mnny bundles were brought for the name purpose. Friday evening the seventh prade inivB aim, rporo, ineir roll room tencher, n flower nJmwor whiih was n verr plennnnt nrfnir. The ncventh frnde carried off the prlre of "one hour off" for the most mother present nt the Utt meetine of the l T. A. Mi Agee, the physical director. wn wiven rerr idi'tiant aiirni-ine of ft rope whower AVednemlny by the serrnth nrnte. For nipplm'ntnrv rending we are Main if the Circita Header. TJie cbltdrvn are polleetiRff nnlmil picture to mnke n rlrcna. I he etrhtn grntle tionry eirla are ffolng to nlar the elahth frad Ompna llifh rirlThnrfidnr, M;iy on in , rame of Iciloer hnaeball. The fifth rrnde tne a flower show er for M an Hart Thursday afternoon. The third vrade In nnximmlr walr- Inr for the announcement cf the c'r cun to appear. While waltfne ' we are filltnit the art period by mnklnc the Tarlona anlmala that appear in the rlrcua. ' The teach era are. Tery nroui -of the beautiful ftowera the children are brineing to ,i.rli"ool: ' 'Ihe (Jirl Ileftervea cf-the eltv are fnliiir to have k nirnie. nex.r Pf.tu'r'd)'r. TJie Junioi; ' llih 8th irr.nde and Geary 8th expect "to pUy, lnditof ball. Presbytery Names " New Moderator Ornd nMptda, Mich. May II. re. PUrVnee K. MM'urtney tt PhlU delphla, an uttra fundament tttnt. waa elect1 moderntor by the Trea- hvterlan ireneral aaiembly, meetlnit her tbla waek. RADIO By James M. Morris CnnS IkMHaloB lit Or1Bt. Probably the most Important and far reaching decision ever rendered, is fur as radio Is concerned, wss that handed down by the Unite.l stales. court or appeals mr i" trlct of Columbia. Hy this Judicial and final decree, Dr. Lee DeForcst, eminent scientist, was deel.--"'! to be the orlKlnator and sole Inventor of the "feed back" and "regenera tive" circuits, heretofore accredited to Major K. H. Armstrong1. Tills decision ends protracted liti gation and innumerable suits which have dragged through the courts for more than seven years, and be cause o tholr Importance have at tracted world wide attention. French Celeste Added to Studio. A French Celeste has been added to the musical equipment of the WW studio In Cincinnati. Its beautiful bell-like tones rccora through tlie microphone with per fect clarity and the harmoi.lva are such as to glvo pleasing tones ro gnrciless of the composition plover!, according to the studio director of WI.W. The celeste Is built like a piano with similar keyboard and one one pedal for expression. Hmall felt hammers strike upon steel bars and tho scale ranges from on oc tave below mlddlo C to three nliovo, This Instrument was Imported by Wurlltser for the Croslcy Manufac turing company snd will be played by distinguished soloists. WI.W Is beard regularly here In Eugene. They operote on 8I meters and hove a power of 1000 watts. filxteen broadcasting stations In the United States now operate on battery power alone. Sweden's trnnsntlontle radio sta tion, one of the largest In Europe, Is receiving Its finishing touches and will be open within a few weeks. This station, which is ca pable of handling messages be tween 8weden and America In both dlrectlona simultaneously, has been In tho process of construction for over a year. It nil to Illll Mar Not Pass. w . v. I. AvnrARMcd In radio circles at Washington that the re vised White radio Din win wuu fall to. pass during this session of congress. This will mean mm 1110 "'. nA i.i.inHnn will nirntn noeiiuu ruuiu .ubidh.. be delayed a year. If the bill falls to pass nerore tne enu m io , aa.A..,Fv tfnnvnr Intends to call ' tho third national radio con ference Immediately. , . . it ,nn mIa llatAnrii hnve more liiuu .' .... signified their desire to Join tho Broadcast Listeners' association re cently organized In Portland. It Is . i t tlila nrirnnlxntlon tO clear the air of nil Interference that take the Joy out ot mo tor tne ra dio fun. The committee In charge .,nii,iin atnuci n total mem bership of at leaat 1000 listeners. Hints for Hsillo Pans, If a soft bluish glow appears In your tubes the plate voltage to too high. This Is especially true of the C-DOO or UV-200, whloh require a low plite voltage. Before disconnecting the batteries from the set tt would be a good thing to have the Dinning posts marked so that the right connec tions will he made when tne set is put Into use again. One should hoc tnnt too ooiiuniu Of the contact ping on , vaquum tubes 'are always clean as the sol der tends to corodo and make poor connection. Coast Attendance Takes Jump Skyward Portland. May 24. Tho attenu anco fiKurea Blven out from the of fice of Harry Williams, president of the I'aetflc Const, It-ague, for the first alx weelca of this season, re veal nn Increase of 86,933 over the same period In 1923. Thla time last year the total nt tendnnce shows thnt no lens than 861,840 fans pnssod throiiKh the turnstiles. Figures rowiplteil up to May 10 of m n.riount to tho lurse number of 447.7T3, or an Increaao of 20 per cent over 1023. ( Esttito of Herman Wuttel, Dereascd. M)T1CK TO CKKlHTOltS Notico ia hereby givou thnt C. C. Ucbiike, hna been by tho Cuuuty Court of the Stuto ol Oregon, in imd for Lime I'oiimy, appointed ndininis trtttor of the cuutc t iierumu Wei- set, lh'ciNiHud. All pertioiia linvtnft idalins agtlunt said cKtuto are hereby mAifiert to pre acut tbo name, duly atntcd aud vuri tied, at the law ottu-e of A. K. Wheel er In Kuitene, (Jrctcon, within six inohl ltd from this litb duy of May, liCl. C.'tr. HKHNKK, Adin'nistrntor. A, K, WllKKl.KH, Aitoiney. No. HMi;i-8iH-ily-jel4 Katnte of Mlmcr K. .Miuk, eccncd, Ntn'K HtU' b'i.VAL .SKTTIsK.MKNT Notice i hereby given tout Koii J. Miuk, mtiimimiri.tiix of the osintu ol KLmer K. Miukv tlecv.inet), lias li(i'J in the County Court of the State of Ort'Kon, In and for Lune Comity, her filial report an euWt adiuiitiMtiairiiL ; and that ten o'clock in (lie fvreuoon ot Momtny, the litth day ot Juue, lV2t at the Court room thereof, nave been, by said Court, fixed ami ap pointed as i ho time and pla e tor lit'arina ohjeriioun to said report aud for the final aettleiueut of the estate of aaLd deceused. . UH1 .1. MINK, Adiuinistituriv A. K, WilKHLKlt, Attorney. No.KM-l-Sat dy-jel i NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is berciy gueu that tlie un uerxitiiitMl. as Hdmiiii-inilor ot the cs tato of jterthii 11. WillsoiL, deceased, bus filed Ina final avotim iu the of- fl ot the t otiltU ChrK of .HVe County, Orevon. und that Salurtlny. the .Ust day of Uy. ,u uv hour ot 11 A. M. tn the forenoon f s.itd d:iy, in the County Court ooni of sntd Court haa been nppointtd by "aid Court as the time ami place for the lirimuc of ohvict tions thereto and the settlement thereof. ' paled and puhlitdml April 21. VJ'.M. Im1 pitliicstiin Mity IM, IHIM. K1HJAK A. lhLSi1N, Admiuirtrattr of the W.a'e of Her- Hit; M. Wiltsoo, deceased. No. ltl-M Sat-i.y-ml'4 " Kstate of Andrew 1. 1'eierton, le- reased. NOTICE OK KIN .VL Ml-nnT.KMKNT .Vt!ce.is hereby ivh that Hulda M. iturr. aibuiniatrUtrix with the will atipexcd of tJie r'&ate of Andrew 11. retersen, . de rated, 'has filed in the t piinty Court .of tbeSr.ite of (reicon. fr Ijjne Comity, her final Yeoirt a tfaH-fi ad'miuirtnaivix. -aiul that ten oVlork to tUe fott-mxgi (if Tuemlay, tile' HMb day of Ju'he, lvti'l, nt the Court room thereof" have been, ly the Court, fixed and appoiitrd aa the time and pl-ice for bearing; objections to said reptirt and for the final set tleiaeut uf the estate of deceased. HI LDA M. JM UK, AiluriniMratrix. A. E. WIIKKI.KH. Attorury. , 44tf:-Ht -dj-jc; URPLB AND QOLD FLASHES X 'Weekly Publication de voted to the-sntereataortxie University High, Boaool, Kugene, Oregon. MANAGING EDITOR . Herman Melerjurffen CITlf EDITOR jobn W. Bean. Vol At last the long needed "spare parts" for the constitution have ar rived. They are In the handa of the student council and will be on exhibit on tho bulletin board all next week. Next Friday afternoou they will be taken from their po sition anti installed In the student body constitution with the con sent of the studunt body. Four separate and distinct addi tions wilt be presented, two will be in the by-lawa and two will be amendments to the constitution. The moat Important of all the offerings is the amendment clause which will be contained in a brand new section of the by-laws. It is called section VI. and la Hated rj -dor the head of imendinents. This flew Instrument has been Ions: in the nakfni; and its absence has been keenly foil by thoso who have in tho punt taknn active part in student body affairs. It sots the prlcu of an amendment at two thirds majority of the votios stu dent body. It la fair, Just, and well constructed and Its merits will un doubtedly carry it through. Article IV. of the by-laws, which bus to do with the athletic iiwurda, has umlorsrone a few minor chang es vhich arc on the face of them, nil for the best. The two ampnd tuentH to tho constitution proper ara morti or loss modifications of the old articles. (Section Ji article I. providing; originally for "four or, more roll rooms to be organized" now pro vides definitely for the organiza tion of six. Koction III., article IV. under the new plnn will raise the limit of points, for those holding student body offices, from five to eight. The need of this- movement has been known to members of th mtn. dent council for some time and the body has actually been aware of me ract mat aovoreJ. of Us mem bers have and are now grossly vio lating the present provisions. Why such a state of affairs has been toiorated this long la moro tlinn a fair mind could be expected to fathom. When tnese four pieces of legis lation are placed before the asso ciated students of University high school next Friday aftornoon there will be some discussion on several of the points. The procMure of In troducing them will probably be as sumed by the student council. Whatever steps are taken and how ever any of us may feel about the matter let ua remember that ra i tlonnltty la going to get more re SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Orefion for Lane County. A. C. Dixon and Itlchard Shore Smith. Plaintiffs, vs. Pacific Shingle Company, a corporation, The Federul Securities Company, a corporation, nnd W. I Krhart and 0. H. Burten shaw, partners doing business under the firm name and style of K. & B. Shingle Company, Defendants. To the Pacific Shingle Company, a corporation, Defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You ere hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of tho plaintiffs in the Above-entitled suit on or before the Inst dav of the time prescribed in the order for publication of aummons hereinafter referred to, towit: On or before he Hth day of June 1024, and you are hereby notified thnt if you fall ao to apperfr or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Above entitled Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint thnt Is, for a judgment for $11,000.00 to gether' with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per ennunm from October lOlKl, for the further sum of $1000.00 attorneys fees, and for coats and disbursements, and. for a decree foreclosing the mortgage exe cuted by the defendant I'neific Shin-! gle1 Company to J. F. Potter on the i lnt day of April, lt)2tt. covering the following described renl property: A certain parcel of land lying In Lot 0, Secfion HO Township 10 Kontb Itangn 11 West of the- Willamette Meridian, and lying West of the Wil lamette Tncific Railroad right of way, nil of said Innd being In Lot 5, Section :t0 Township 10 South nnuge 11 west of the Willamette Meridiun, and con taining one acre more or less, In I, a tie County, Oregon, being the iden-j tlcal pn'miaoa this day purchased hy the mortgagee from the Lane ShitiRle j Compmy. Also the ahingle mill there- ' on situate together with all its np purteuances ind all tool, implements, equipment, marhinery and bonis own ed by the mortgagee. Also all booms, rijrlits of way and eofements whatso ever, timber contr.ieta and leases of (he moslgngor nnd ptrtiit?lnrly the mortgagor's logging rnilroad and nil rnilrond eipypBient and all logging equipment of the mortgagor including one OVjxll Willamette donkey engine! willi its :ippurtenancea. Together with the tenements, here ditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise apper taining. Tlie above described personal prop ertvUa Jhe personal property this dny purchased by the mortgagor from the Ijme Shingle t'ompnny nnd is locat ed In the vicinity of Lane In lne t'onntv, Oregon. Said tiwte-iee also rovers the fol lowing described personal propertv: 1 IHfetU Willamette wide-faced don key No. 2rt4. Approximately L"tH) ft. of 1-ln. main i line. Approximately lflOO ft. of IVS-tn. trip line. : jinmH trip blocks. 1 simiM Columbia yarding block. j 1 m:FN Coluinliia Tnmmv Moore block. j H Sumner Iron WorkV shingle pack er. , 1 I -lS10x( 7-lft tec! split puller. II m and ;S inch Shingle Saws. 1 Saw nnvit. 1 Suur Iron Friction .10txt LVlfl 1 C. L l'n'b'v :iltS- ,t . tl. 1 C. 1. Vullev "JlxS- 3-1ft. 1 C. 1. ruller. LMxllVi 3-lrt. i U-whrcl warchiise trucks. ;v Vry Kiln trucks tl-ft. tl-tn, long made of l in lT chnrnel Iron with S C, I spreatlcrs and 2-0-in. C. I. Whet's. 1 THffnrm acle. 1 small blacksmith drill preea, 1 Hnnd foree blower. 1 Small pipe vise, - 1 Small beurh vise. i That all said articles of personal : property are in Lane County. Ore gon, and are either on or ner the1 above described mortgaged real prop- ; erty. Ami for a decree of sale of raid premise tn satisfaction of said mort- gage nnd costs add attorney's fees, : nnd that you be barred from all (n- i tereat in said premises except only i the statutory right of redemption, and fr decree of sale of eald per- scnal 'property. . , This suntmout is served Kt pnhlica- : tmn thereof In "the Kugene Paily : Oitard, newspaper of general eimt- i laijon published in Kugene. I.ane ' County, Oregon umlr and bv virtue 1 of ay order of Hon. G. P. Skip worth. DANCt AT VCNETA Ssiuronji mot. Oeod niui Public ' torUfd. ,'rl-Sst-ll ' Purple 1 sults than dogmatiam. The meas ures we are voting upon deserve the consideration of every U. If. 8. voter and when your time comes to say yea or no, vote for the good of the Purple and Gold and net to please your neighbor, Iefs put' these amendments through with a bang. Everybody turn out and make It a 100 per cent yes. 'TO TJIE CLASS OF Fellow classmates, next year will be the last lap of our high school career. The class of 1924 will have ipassjd from school to return no i more. They will have made their senior year the best the? could. Fellows, let's get together and erjual that record. Let's , carry on ' the standards even farther than they. U Is for us, as well as every cluur, to set an example for those who follow. Ixjt's get Into every thing we possibly can: the Glee club the Golden TT, debating con tests, and the other school activi ties I.ct'a support the teams, buy tickets and go out to the fields and root for the teams. Khow the school we've got the real spirit. Kesolve to "let no grafs grow under foot" next year. Let's make li2ft one of the best. If not the belt, classes that has ever graduated from Uni versltv high school. I-et'a put forth our utmost effort ' to further the glory of the school, so that future students of Unlvoralty high will look back on our past history and any, "That was a clane." PLAY PRKHENTKD. i The first presentation of "Come Out of the Kitchen" given last night at the high school auditor ium was well attended. The play might well be termed a success, due to the splendid work done by the students in the play. A full house Is expected for tonight's perform ance. Admission for adults Is 60 Cents and for children 35 cents. DEBATES CO MI NO. A debate Is to he held In Mr. Hlckeraon'a 1 1 o'clock - economics class next week. The suestlon to be discussed Is the MeNary-Haugen hill, which Is now before congress. For the affirmative the team Is Lester Hanks and Lester McDon ald. The negative team fa John Dean and Gerald Roberta. The bill Is designed to furnish relief to our hard-pressed farming class and has aroused considerable Interest late ly. The debate will serve as the final alx weok period's work for those who take part In It. Judge of the above-en titled Court, dated the 3rd day of May, 1024, di recting publication hereof once a week for six successive weeks in said newspaper, which order requires you ond ench of you to appear and answer the complaint on or before six weeks flora the date of the first publication of this Bummons. tthe dote of the first publication of this summons is May 3, 1024. Date of the last publication is June 14, 1024. HA T?nTS RVfTTTT A UnVCftW "nuiuiyii lur I iniuiiLU rostofffce addresH: Kugene. Oregon. .no.ioiu-at-flyjei4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : In the Count Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Lane. In Probnte. In.'ipe Eatate of sMvrtle Irene Shirey. Deceased. -,i t Notice Is hereby given that on May 2. 1024. the undersiened wan nn. pointed administrator of the above estate by the County Court of Lane County. Oregon: that all nursona in- debted to said estate ahull pay the same to me; and that all persons having claims against the aaid estate shall present them to me with vouch ers attached at 'the law office of II. K. Sbittery, 717 Wlllametto Street, F.uzene. Oregon, within 6 months from the date of the first publication .ui s7.'.t. nT tm i?hv-- ii ir. .KL paaais bo0 - ' Tlrod Be Sure to See ' Our Line of ' . BAGS, SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS You will find tho kind of lugj-yr,, y,u aut".and, . the prices aw riglft. , ,. PRESTON & HALES Leather Store. 857 Willamette - . - ' Arid "Gold Flashes University High School Euireno, Oi-oiroi,. Saturday. May 24, 1924. L II. S. WlXf AGAIN OVKIt tOTTiGK C.IIOVK, Scvre 2H to 10. The University high school base ball players batted their way to a is-to-10 victory over Cottage Grove iilgnh laat Frluay at Cottage Grove. How It t. Cottage Grove pitcher, was sent to the showers in tlie sec ond inning after letting in eight runs. Gordon, who did the Cottage Grove pitching for the rest of the gume, fared little better and gave out IS hits. Suarthout, U. IL S. shortstop, touched him for a pretty homer in the last inning with a man on second, Hidings started in the box for V. S. H with Burton receiving, but In the sixth they changed places. When the outcome became assured many 'substitutes were sent in. The' contest could be called a track meet rather than a baseball guim?. The lineups: U. II. S. Cottage Grove. Hidings, Burton Hewett, Gordon Pitcher. Burton, Hidings Balleu Catcher. Hempy - Armes First Base. Beana Heard Second Base: Wheeler - Adams Tlii rd Base. Swarthout McCarger Short Stop. Hoven - Hewett Left Field. Hayes .. Miller Center Field. Hall Cochran Right Field. . Umpires Sellers and King. Last Monday the U. H. S. players took on the University Frosh for a practice game. Ridings and Bur ton were touched for a few hits and' Lee, frosh Hurler, was nicked often. Most of the frosh runs were gained through errors. The girls of the Girls' Reserve organization enjoyed a "hare and ijound' chase May 20. They left the Y. W. C. A., their regular meet ing place, about 4 p. m. Five glrlo and one Instructor were the "hares" who gave the "hounds," the re maining ten girls and two Instruct ors, a merry chase. . They led them all over the east part of Kugene, marking triangles on the sidewalks so that the "hounds" would not lose their track. The chase finally ended on the millrace near Garden street, where the chased and the chasers woro fed. Kvery one reported an enjoyable time. of thiB notice which la May 3, 1024. CHALRES P. SHIREY, Administrator. H. E. S LATTERY, Attorney for Ad ministrator. No. 1025-Sat.dy-m20 UNEEDA PRESS ING CLUB $1.00 Per Month Let us teH you about it. ; ' Phone 1827 684 Olive St. How This Woman Got Strength Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit, 500 Glasses Jelly and Took Care of Four Children Nor walk, la. "I have been mean ing for some time to writo and tell yon now much ood your medi cine has done me. When I started to take it I was al most bed fast &nA would have been in bed all the time if I had had any one to care for my children. Therewassomuch swelling and pain that Icnulri hsrHlv take a step. I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash, and found that so healing. I am not entirely well yet for I was in bad shape when I started your medicine, but I am so much bet ter that I am not afraid to recom mend it, and I think if I keep on tak ing it, it will cure me. I have done my work all alone this summer, car ing for four children, and I canned SiH) quarts of fruit and made 600 classes of jelly, so you see I must be better. I feel pretty good all the time and I am glad to telfothers about the medicine. ' Mrs. C. J. Wknner MARK. Box 141. Norwalk. lows Women can depend upon Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I ll'tl OF LITTLK KA.M , Several tilings seya school's al most out; incloodln' the calandor, weather and our feollns' etc, Mr. Benjamin seys exams arc comln. So 1 sea to myself sey I, Thej ain't goin' ter ketch Ine, be cause I know my Knglish perfectly, uld Civics can't put nothtn' over on me. Caws I no the constltootlon by hart and all the kinds of taxes, Mech as excise taxes, tariff, the Pa clflcaitd Antlantic taxea. There's not a thing I don't know about this government stuff. Economics Is somethin' else I don't shy from I am not one bit afraid of It. Every day in class I go too sleep; and Kuon. right in process. Oh Latin! yes I know the teech er's plannin on flunkin me, but she doan't know, what I know about Latin. Jest becaws I'm conserva tive and don't tell all I know. But the seecret of It la thla; you under stand there is a girl what sits rite beside tne and she la dum, posi tively dum. So J never recite in class becaws It wood erobarress her so. -Math is a ecreem. Altho I can't agreo with my teacher on every line aech as sines I come alonge fa musly. Things always turn out bad for ma evry time an exam is per sented I have a hedake, and some way I never git the rite answer, but of corse every body soy I am a athorlty on math, even Mr. Bpen Btr. Well last yeer I knoo as much as I do this yeer but I flunked in three subgects. I jlst can't please my teechers. Well every one has a write to tblr own opolnuns, and I shure have mine. Maybeo this yeer they haVe cooled down since we bad more weather this yeer than we had last yeer. PROGRAM ENTERTAINIXG. An extremely Interesting program of music was given by several art ists before members of the fresh man class Friday, May 16, at the regular roll-room meeting. Etta Johnson, chairman of the program committee, took charge of the en tertnlnment. Violin and piano solos and duets were rendered by Miss Vlra Smith and Mrs. Prtscllla Meis lnger, violinist and pianist, respec tively. Miss Rea Smith, who was scheduled for numbers on the oboe, was unable to be present due to Illness. These musicians attend the Kugene Bible university and the University of Oregon. KniTOHIAL. K-PUKtfIO9 BED TIME STORIES RADIO SUPPLY CO. Phone 1827 684 Olive St. Eugene This Man Can Read the Finest Print mm. but only by the expenditure of a vast amount of nerve energy. The mere fact that you can see plninly docs not al ways indicate that you do not need glasses. Very ninny people unconsciously strain their eyes and tho result is usually headaches, twitching of the eyelids, nervousness and other physical disorders. If you suffer from any of these troubles, make sure that your eyes are hot at fault. A competent optometrist can readily determine this. el WILLAMETTE ST till I - m - Tha taloo if. - Economical Electric Refriera Saturday EvCbg f;-: co&' rule. Bovern " ".' 11 1 10 oe held In th. tai,M ;. 11 Has llnm-d ; , U, T I Parties Mcn .-""m,,l school Uke, no , I ouisiuo parties. At ": Is I ents ana on, teach,', li I as chaperons at " I dancing w b Ski at some place othlr Tl school campus. All r.i held either on Pr'd':r",, nights and only ,r r 61! will be appointed, tn.,.',0"""" .ouiai ana cleanun m:!rae. All candy ,ai6, tJSt I must be approved br" ,JVN I and the prlnclp,,!; no cllVi can be held. No I given rrom regular clas;;; , I aratlon lor any social"''' EDGAR n. mea,, 0 "u&Kin Will nn( ,. next year as head 01$, department, Edgar R. Me.n.Bo university school ot ,duH take his position. also .serve as annUi M lis I 1"'"""U wi need to be in a. land part of the time with In the Portland extensioV and an assistant ic ntc, act In bis absence. awntul U DA NCR Tn no nn,. An lnformnl Hlnnas 4 ' I held by the seniors on Friday nlng, June 6, at the Osburn how The committee consisting of Ra,t Larson. John W. Bean, Lynflm e. nedy. met Tuesday to decids ui ueiuus ui me evenings enUruiE ment. SENIORS WILL GIVE ASSEMBLY. A senior assembly will ba um some .lme during the lust k school. The program will conwt of music and a play in which tbt class propnecy will be presented. Games and refreshments eontrft- I uted to the general good time Joyed by fhe seventh and elfhtb I grade gym fflrls, last Monday, u I tnoir picnic nein nt tiie portajre. for the children is only one of the fea tures to be enjoyed if you have one of our Fada Radio sets in your home. Turn a dial and listen in oh near or distant broadcasting stations to prominent speak ers, musical pro grams, popular or classio programs, weather and market reports, etc. lX gfuiwnWffloodj) EUOCNI, ORBOOM EYESIGHT SPECIALIST lfflMr:'ii? M r7a NEVER MELTS ... . -1 M Molln coll In Friifidaire M 'W'"; pound cake of Ice. It Ji 12 dre coUla ice and never melts. ,1. I. the kind of refrieeratlon you' P1 icede refrigeration that keep food u Iresh bcaltnli'J conomou. delivery.- It usually "figa ,ie""U I W. I. Hargis 837 Olive St. larJMw'isMSWMSwssssssseJ 080 CO 0 o 8 00