The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 04, 1925, Image 13

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The Eugene guard., April 04, 1925, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texturday Evening. April 4, 1923 THE EUGENE GUARD Paga Thirteen PURPLE AND' GOLD FLASHES News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School oL2. Saturday, April 4, 1925 No. 24 NEW STAFF .torM.rJorlo Landru. , Slt-M.t Huriey. Editorial , the most notable thuws M,r ,.r.iif high 001 18 the " W." . te paler that i. scat T.r th building. Th. floors d Lrsl y decorated with amaU Z mser and it i eldom that ? desk that ha. not several '."l i ov it. Even th. halls "lu-harc. Every day the 1 -sad the janitor spend extra P te paper. Is this "! '., Whr not save them ' d trouble and put your 1 " !. mpm in the baskets that " " -ITm that purpose ? The lP"Mbe rchool would be helped deal and visitors would be i T. 7he neatness of it in- the Slovenliness it the stud. ;s would do this. o...i,nii Prosneot Good L....i.nll nrosoects for this " .... .,.ml ns sir lettermen, C Uail, lle-iW. Hidin. Sllurtouare stiU in school this held In the D. H.,8. auditoriuin be- be finished by the end of the week. cause the Music auditorium was being painted.-A special practice was held at Vlllard hall Saturday morning nt 0 o'clock. The dress rehearsal will be Saturday the 11th as that is the only night thut the auditorium con be obtained. Class Takes Up Archery The girls corrective gym class un der the supervision of Alberta Mc- Monies, a student of the university, has taken up archery. The instruct er expects to keep up this work for the remainder of tie term. This sport will give, the class a change from their regular indoor work. . Senior Girls Have Meeting The Benior girls had a meeting last Thursday noon to decide what to wear for graduation. For bacca laureate exercises black or dark blue dresses will be worn. No hats or corsages will be used. For 'com mencement, pastel colored dresses will be worn and wrist corsages used. wn R held The first omen" - -- to and about 17 men turned out. i nn urituiiv r ranged. Arter teat novels will be taken up and "Tho Tule of Two Cities" read. Narrative poetry will follow that and tlipn essays, especially the Hoger le Cover? papers. Just at tlia end of the term modern poetry will be stud ied. Class Elects Editor Marjorie Land was elected edi tor of the eleven o'clock news writ nig class Wednesdny morning. Hoy Ford was elected biiBiuetut manager and Margaret Iiurley was appointed as sistant editor. short time for preparation, it was "ousidered best to put it off indefi nitely. Special music will be furn ished by students of the U. of O. music department. A candy snle will be held between stuuts. The. admis sion will be 25 cents. .amusement, and a number of clever side Bbows will furnish ample enjoy ment for the fun lover. For him who wishes to appease bis appetite, the club will provide booths whem candy, ice cream, and hot dog sand wiches will be sold. A small admission, probably twenty- five cents will be charged at the en trance, and paper money which wiJ be used at the aide shows will be is sued to those who attend. The proceeds will go toward tl't purchase of blankets. Class Has New Teacher The eleven o'clock bookkeeping class has a new teacher, Miss Olsen. The class has been without one for the first few days of this six weeks. The teacher, Miss Moore who Had the class last semester, taught six weeks over the usual timo of student teachers, i Luncheons Are Enjoyed Six of the girls from this school have been eating their luncheon in the conference room for the last week. The girls who hare done this, report n moat enjoyable time and expect to continue doing this for soma time. Two girls bring the. lunch for the rest each day. Those who have been doing this are Blanche Ellis, Mae Ellis, Ruby George, Jose phine Hill, Kathryn Fry and Jean Murlatte. j Rnll Laroe . - thA hnnor roll. Course Is Outlined .thfs six weeks arc: Kathryn Fry J The course-for the rest of the Al.u-duff. Thelma Nelson, term was outlined by Miss Jonsrud to her eleven o cuock newswriting cms s last Wednesday. The students Froshman Class Has Party The freshman class had a costume pnrty nt the school auditorium last Friday night. A program was given during the early part of the evening and then games were played for the remainder of the time. After the games refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cookies were served. Tests to Bo Given The members of the two o'clock civics class are to bo given daily five minute exams by Mr. Dickerson, the instructor. Ho is doing this with the purpose of getting a better check on the daily grades. Serine Kinveiwteto, Martfarite Srk. Margaret Tingle Mary Sugar, e, Stone, Morris Hardy, Ehse hreeder, Catherine Adams,- John 'en Fred Burton, Evelyn Casad, anc'he Kilts, Jnnie Helms, Phyllis vat, Marjorie Landru, Lenore La ,rte, Katherine Miincrud, Do Lillian sen! and Ualtou Sliinn. The juniors led in scholarship with 3.24 average. The other classes oTder of their grades are eighth, nth, seventh, twelfth, and tenth. average for the entire school was A April Fool Brings Jokes "Oh, look behind, you!" "There n't going to be any school tomor iw!" "Huh, you can't fool me even it is April Fool's day." Such re Kris could be heard around the hool Wednesday, the first of April, lis trying to fool peoplo certainly great fun, and although the cus tn is very old, yet at this time of ar jokes seem to be part of the ring fever which hns been going the unds this year as usual. Senior Announcements Come The - senior announcements and rds arrived laRt week. They came 0. D. and will not bo given out the seniors until they have paid e charges. The announcements are .50 a dozen. The price of the rcis varies as several kinds were dered. ' are studying drama now which will Plays Postponed The Girl Reserves have again post poned the stunt night. Owing to the Open-book Test Given An open-book test was given on ''Macbeth" in the senior VI English class. Certain passages were given and the students were required to ex plain them. Papers were written. also, on criticisms of the ploy giving the good and bad points. Class Changes Plans The girls class in voluntary sports has been obliged to change their plans in playing tennis; instead of playing on Tuesday end Thursday from four to five, they will play on Saturday from two to four. The reason for this change was that the courts could not be obtained at that time. On Tuesday and Thursday the class will take up educational danc ing. In this way tennis, dancing and canoeing will have been taken up by the end of the term. Clay Modelling Dons Clay modelling from lifo was illu strated by Miss Eunice Zimmerman, instructor in English, at a meeting of the Art club Thursday, April 2, dur ing the activity period. MIbs Zim merman explained the art and pro cess of modeling, and made clay forms of animals and busts to illustrate her subject. the fifth grade, hava moved to West Springfield. The art class in this grade had for models a hen and three little chickens, which were brought by one of the pupils. An excellent report for Geary school. The last monthly report of Geary school was so good that a few Uems of interest are given for it. At that late there were five hundred and eighteen pupils in attendance with a daily attendance of four hundred ninety-five and five tenths. The per cent of attendance waa ninety-eight and seven tenths. This is an unusually good report for bucu a large school. A number of essays were written by Geary pupils on the "care of the teeth." Some of theBe were very well written. Studyhall Organizes Arthur Lnrsen was elected chair man of the committee to take charge of the ten o'clock Btudyhall at a meeting held Monday noon. The other officers elected were: Joan nah Seelye, first vice-chairman; Lloyd Gordinfer, second vice-chairman. Roy Ford will have charge of attend ance, Margaret Underwood of Indus try, and liowena Hoven of citizen ship. This is a new plan of Miss Johnson, studyhall teacher, and bet ter work is expected from the stu dents under this system. Eugene High School News Letters Are Awarded Basketball letters were awarded to the E. H. S. quintet in an assembly Thursday. Joe Bally, the student body presi dent, and one of the star players presented the purple "E's" made by some of the domestic art classes, to Keott Millignn, Lester Olsen, Byron Barnes, Marvin Shrador, Roland Coleman, Keith Emmons, and Carol Ebcrhnrt. Mr. Jones, the principal hail the distinction of awarding Joe Bally his emblem. The honor banner, which is Riven by the Alpha charpter of the national honor society,- to the roll room with the hiRhcst scholarship was awarded to room 204. Doris Helen Putter son, the minntemnn, received the banner, challenging any other roll room to win it from them the next slv weekR. ' ' A clever skit from "Abbu Ran of 01(1 Japan" was presented by the Tri-Jf club to ndverrlse thoir play to be Riven in the hign scnooi auai torium, April 17. uates of this school. Orlnndo Hollis of the class of '22 headed the list of honor students. OtherB from E. H. S. are: Justine Ackerson, Joanne Ackerson. Helen Andrews, FraneeB Schroeder, Winnifred Bradway, Flor ence Buck; Esther CottiuRham, Lois Iinmnn, Jacouoiso Kirtley, Mildred McAlistcr, Grace McIVrmott, Rich ard Collins, and Ivan Houston. I Mr. Dickorson Resigns Mr. Dickerson, head of the history partnient and also the social sci- ws at Lniversity high lias resigned become head of the department of story and social sciences at the :liical Culture school at New York IT. acxt year. This school is a nationally known stitution. The best high .school achers from all over the country e selected for its faculty.. The "dents, faculty and all who have lown Mr. Iirkerson nre very glad see him distinguished in this way. 3ln Dirkcrson came to University h in 1021 end was principal for o years. David S. Musy, author of American history text book also ehes in that school ns well as bo ' Professor of Columbia Univers- oes "Cement Work Book ends, pnper weights, and can dlesticks arc being modeled in clay to be finnlly cast into colored ce-' ment by members of the Art club. A regular meeting of the club Is held every Thursday during the ac tivity period nt which time reportR and discussions of the famous artists takes place, and crossword puzzles nnd other forms of entertninment arc offered. Baseball Begins Tie loterduss baseball series was yed off Wednesday afternoon on e L'. II. s. diamond. The seniors M from the sophomores 20 to 4 the freshinea won from the jun " 9 to 4. The finals were plnyeJ ' the frosh and seniors Thursday i the acore ended U to 0 in favor toe seniors. Th, batteries were: Frosh, Stev- and Libbby; sophs, Adims and Wes; juniors. Scott and Page; sen 's. Burton anil Grimes. Library Improved tort Turnige, librarian, gave a ' before the Girls' League Wed Way noon on "How to Improve the wary." un suggestions were "lues, pictures, poems 6r drapes. ' definite action has been taken ' out two girls from each class ; elected to make suggestions for ni money and also to act upon "rsesiion made by Miss Turn Another meeting will be held that the committee can make l Port. Gym Class Elects la lUMtmh and twelfth grade rla elected De LiUian Olsen. "-a Mwcrs and Marjorie Landru ' Kud leaden for tho reBt of the ; ' 'r the remainder of this term tn'' bueball will be taken up Ir field day which is - "uiiuiit )B th, apring. Tenh.r,' schedule Changed o: the teacheri have u.'V, ,""'r 'heduie. this six weeka. - "..iinni t o clock ancient his ' r.ai Dccu divided. The other be tnught by Mr. Kobim -. Mr. Hohlns is blind student at the uuiversity but u,s f.rt he has an exception.il Mi.. ... , n,p- r.r" ti " J,'"' takes the f ' 'I nms succeeding Miss Es k, ho take, orer a section I'M i 0"r- . .Pwnr tin , 1 f: - o'clock geometry class. nrr ig .... t.-hin , H. hie nniv.,.;,. . .t- '"kf Ml" iUrk'.'j o'clocg Mr I -j....nn in teaching a dsns -v!U? ,irl "rvatioB at th y.., . Mr- "'njnm.ti ha hern w'k. r ",,r'", PortlsiH 1 lr"rs on Friday night. T!,?.r,"a p;"tlcei Held I. i rf7 : Debate Tryouts Held Tryouts for the junior-ponior de bates were held during tho week. Miss Mae Kinsey and Fred Chess, senior advisors had charpo of the seniors, and Mrs. Beatrice Heche nnd J, T. Canoe, the juniors. A finnl aelection of debaters will be mndo during the next few days. Doughnut Sale Conducted A doughnut sale was conducted in the hall Monday noon by the Political Science club. The returns of the sale amounted to $G.4X The pro ceeds nre to be used to pay for the picture of the club for the Kugenenn. Bankers Address Students Lectures were given to the Kugene high school students on Friday by Kugene bankers. The speakers were W. W. Calkins, president of the United States National bank, Morris Starbuck. First National bank, and J. Harold Beytien, Rank of Com merce. The topics were 'the "Fed eral System.' These wore the Inst of a series of lectures given to the students during the term. E. J. Moore Addresses Club K. J. Moore, county superintend ent of public schools, gave a very interesting talk to members of tiic history club and oral hnjflixh class Thursday. The purpose of hi a talk was to explain the purpose and rules of the Lane county history contest which will take place May 0. "It is more than of general Inter est," Mr. Moore said, "to know tha; much of the history of Oregon wa made here." To stimulate interest in thi his tory contest members of the oral English class will speak to the roll rooms In the near future. Membership Drive Planned The Girls' Athletic associntion Is still open to membership nnd a finnl drive is soon to be made. At tho end of the yenr the members having the highest points will be awnrded letters. In the gymnasium clnses the girls are dividing thir work bMwpn toI ley ball prnrtire and working for points on which they will be graded this term. Hose CJotlieh has been appointed head of tennis for girls. Prof. Dunn Addresses Students Prof. Frederic lunn, head of the Latin department of the University of Oregon, gave an illustrated lec ture on Home nnd Caesar, to the Latin club. Thursday, April 2. Stere optican slides wero used to illustrate the lecture, where remains of build ings which Caesar had huhd con structed were seen In Frnnce, Britain. Kpnin and in Koine. Evidences of Homan conquests in those countries and especially In connection with Caesar was another interesting fact. Instructor III In Portland Mrs. Norman Christie, instructor in the English department, has been ill in Portland all week. Mrs. F. L. Stetson is substituting for her. Part of the second semester art class ib making tapestry, decorated with conventional designs. The blocks used in printing the tapestry are worked out representing different activities in the school, and are then printed by hand in a very uniq.e design. The remaining part of tne second semes ter art class is engtiged in making nature drawings of 1 lambs tongues, shooting stars and cherry blossoms. . Clubs Go Up McKonzfo A grdup of Kugene high school students, consisting of 1.1 girls and 10 boys, members of camps cookery clubs, left Kugene Saturday morning. March 21, for a trip 70 miles up the McKenzie. Their chaperons, who are also the advisers, wero Miss Alice Thurston and J. G. Swan. They" re turned Sunday evening, March 22. Stato Contost Entered . The first tryouts for tho county nnd state typing contests were eport sored by tho Junior Chifmber of Commerce nnd Commercial club "Wed nesday. The county contest will be . held April 0 in tiic high school auditorium. K. C. Gray, maunger of the Office Machinery and Supply company of Kugene is awarding a silver cup to the school who wins the contest for three successive years. University high school won the cup last year, that being the first year of the county contest. .Junction City, Kugpne, University and Springfield high schools will bo represented iu both tournaments. The state con test will be held at Corvallis, April 18. The contcstans from E. II. S. who are trying out for the typing team are: Elsie Hrusenu, Uuth Lord. Bell Hart wig, I 'orothy Knowles, Frances Chenowith, Hoy Graham, Vivian Lutgen. Uvidia Hammer, Pau line Lejimnn, Marian Thompson, Reba Brogdon, Alice Bouchard, Bernice Ol sen, Elizabeth Julil, nnd Kloise 'Schumacher. Chinese Girl to be Educated A Chinese girl will be enabled to attend college for one j'ear through tho efforts of the Home Economics club of Eugene high school. It is the aim, of the club to raise at least fifty dollars, which is the ambunt re quired for a one-year course In Homo Economics in a Chinese college. By means of candy and food sales of various kinds a sum of $30.70 has already been secured. Each cIubb iu sowing and cooking is required to raise $2.50 toward tho fund. Pie sales have been held by several classes, and a sale of home-made candy was conducted by the advance class on lomostic Science ori Wednes day, March 2u. Three dollars and twenty cents of the proceeds of this sale was given to the club. The sec ond semester cooking class placed .?2.fl) more in the treasury by a sale of fancy cakes, March 20. Subscrip tions to IcCull's magazine are 'be ing solicited by the first year Domes tic Art class under Mrs. Marion Hnr wood. Forty cents on each dollnr is cleared by this method. Club Has Program WhiBtllng, music aud , recitations combined to make a very' interesting program at a meeting of the Home Economics club, Friday, April a, cur ing the activity period. Short talks were given by Miss Hits Norrls, Mrs. Marion Harwood, and Miss Johanna Gordon, instructors In Home Eco nomics. Scrap Book Club Formed Officers for the Scrap Book club were elected Tuesday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Uuth Pearce Hugh. Those, elected are as follows: Elisa beth Wilinot, president; Theresa Young, vice-president; Helen Bell, secretary-treasurer. Those present were: Helen Bell, Theresa Young, Dorothy Trethewoy, Lily Anderson, Florlne Elliot, Huth Kose, Elizabeth Wilmot, Julia Hall, Elisabeth Knowles, Donald Shythe. Philip Gatch, Jnnot Myers. The three new members who will soon be added are: Kathleen Powell, Mar garet Fulner, and Darwin George. Refreshments were served. Bin Sum Is Cleared The sum of $il51.79 was taken In at hnth TtArformancea of the HI Jinx given March 27 and 28. The sum of $270.70 of that amount was cleared as there was an expense of $76.00. As a Bide issue an ice cream stand was in operation and more than made Hself iWful to the student body treasury. Friday night $17.04 was realised from the stand and on eat- urduy night $11.00, Tourney Entry Planned Mtieh la xDected of Captain Og- lesby, Newman, Sheytho, Tempflar, and Shumway, all lettermen of the nreccdinn track teams of from one to three rears, in the tournament which is to take place at Corvallis, Anril 1R Lack of equipment has hindered the field men in their events, but It is hoped that they will show some good competition against me uorvnuia ui letcR. The final tryouts will be held some time next week. " Baseball Men Out About twenty-five boys have turned out for baseball, and aVe working hard every night after school South Willnmette field. The schedule for the season Is as follows: April 18 Cottage Grove. April 25 Corvallis. May 2 Corvallis. Mnv 0 Salem. Mnv 10 II. II. S. My 23. U. II. S. May 30 Cottage Grove. ' Juno 0 Solem. Billy Marson has gone to Califor nia. He was In the third grade. Everett Martin from Ilillsboro has entered this grade. Helen Tomson and Dorothy Gilles pie have moved to the country. They were in the second grade. Doyle Hamer has entered tins grade from Eastern Oregon. Duane Haley has left the fourth and moved to Springfield. Dolores Jackson has also left this class and is attending the Rlvor Road chool. On Friday a splendid program was given by the school for the purpose' of providing funds for the Geary T. A. Excellent programs were riven In ten rooms for which five cents was charged. The usual popcorn, candy and pink lemonade were sold In the hall. The total receipts from all sourcos were $100.20. The program wae given in assebly Wednesday for the benefit of the pupils. E Club Plans Carnival A carnival! Something new in the woy of en tertainment has originated. Tho E club will conduct a carnival in the gymnasium, Wednesday evening, Aprl 8, beginning ftt 7:30.' Several vaude ville acts will be the source of much three little children.' ing them Esperanto, language, among other high-brow things. And instead of nursery rhymes, these babies are learning some of Winifred's, own poems, called "Jingle lays." Here is one of them: "Two active kidneys, a liver for bile, Folks with good livera always smile; Let's work our livers make life worth while, . Smiling and smiling a big smile." ' "Now, It's all very well to know that we have kidneys and a liver, but why should we be worried with th fact at the tender age of four or five? Sooner or later we find out all about them, anyway just as we learn that it's our 'tonsils that gives us sore throat, or our appendix that has to be operated upon! And such sober knowledge ' can never take the place of nursery rhymes in a child's life. For the first years of Its life a child should be nothing but a healthy nine animal, flay is as necessary to It as food and sleep and sunshine. Play is part of its-growth . , . part of the' happiness habit that grown ups need to help them bear the hard Knocks of life. Bo Peep and Peter, Peter the Pumpkin-Eater, are almost as real to children as the people around them . . . and almost as real as Santa Clnusl It seems to me a cruel and unwise She Is teach-1 thing to rob a child of thtm people the universal I from the Never-Never Land. And to give him verses about the liver aud kidneys instead! Look back at your own childhood. If you haven't a memory or two tucked away of sitting at mother's knee while she read you all about The Frog Who Would A-wooing Go, or Jack and Jill, I am desperately sorry for you . . . just as I am sorry for the three adopted children of Win'fred Sackville Stoner, who are reading their Mother Goose in Es peranto! , Aren't you, too? "Let's pretend," is one of the finest phrases In the English language. It's not fair to starve a child's imagina tion by never giving it any of the fairy stories and the magic things that belong to childhood. For we all need to say "Let's pre tend" onco in a while, , even after we're grown up. Often and often we have to "kid ourselves into thinking that the world isu't as drab as It seems . . . and that the things we get from life are the things we wanted. We all need the rose-colored specs of "Let's pretend" once in a while. Aud if babyhood with its Mother Goose stories and Its nonsense rhymes has taught us how to "pretend" suc cessfully, we're much better off than people who have been reared In the grim school of stark reality. Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 860 Willamette St. Phone 617. tt The baseball players are erecting a backstop on their grounds at First and Blair streets. They are being coached by Mr. Newhoase. Work shown at entertainments.' The seventh and eighth grades had exhibits In the rooms where their programs were given, which consist ed of history, geography and civil government. You Can't Kill Off Mother Goose Children's Rhymet They Are, Held all Right Geary School News Bv EDNA PIIJ,ON GRACE FAHU1S There are two new pupils In 'the second prndr. They nro Woodrow Wnre from Washington county, and Fulton Deane from Ucnvor, Cola;. Carlle Pomcreen and Mildred Buck, of the first grade, have moved to Springfield. Cal., By CYNTHIA GREY pEUHAPS yon are one of thoae be nighted women who still teach their children the rhymes of Mother Goose. It may even he that you are foolish enough to read them Rohert Louis Stovenson s delightful verses ahout The Friendly Cow, and the Birdie With the Yellow Bill! At .least, Wlnfred Sackville Htoner thinks you are foolish if you dol Mhe feels that a child should be taught physiology and other "ologles" with Its nonsonse rhymos . , , Instead of having Its little head filled with tales of the cow that jumped ovor tho moon, and the pobble-that-has-no toes. You probably .remembor Winifred Sackville Stoner ns a child prodigy, not so niany years ago. Newspapers and magazinoB printed stories galore nbout her. At the age vof 4 alio was mnking public speeches. At lli her mother proudly declared she knew as much as a college graduate. Now she's grown nnd has adopted FOLKS LIKE bur SERVICE! Good service ia expected but service gladly rendered is refreshingly unusual Expert Knowledge of watch con strnctlon makes oar ad Tlca worth fol lowing for sat isfaction and Service S48.00 Pearl Gould, from Kennet, has entered the fifth A. Ardyth and Woslle Nettleship, J ; of Apartmont House Planned Arthur ltirlisrdsou, a student the advanced elas of architect uru, i drew the plann of an npnrtment house i which will be built in Eugene in the nenr future. The architectural de- 1 partment in getting unique ideas in- cojporatpd from individual plans be- j ing drawn. The boys are in keen , competition In rcgnrd to getting bet-! ter plans. Art Classes Make Posters The art classes are mnking posters for the Tri-T piny to be given April 17, in the higli school auditorium. Play Scheduled For April 17 The dste for Abbu Psn, the play to be given by the Tri-Y orennifa Hon hns ben postponed to Friday. April 17. nt 8o p. m. Th ticket are 2 cents and msv he fbtsitiwl from anv member of the Girl It ervr. piny under the sup ervision of Mr. Hnth I'enrce Ttngh. E. H. 8. Is Honored Kugene hlph Frriwt is proud of th fnet ths'.jt number of honor students Otis. .ii'iTk. I 1 O TPi n j mvfl il trf V. J inn vspi QUICK RELIEF WITH FOLEYS KONEY ESTABLISHtO 1875 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES neiB ' rnet the- n nnmner or nnnor wuifi'Tuw ' "P'retta practice was of the rrTirwltT of Oregon are grsd- Sold everywhere spendjfoiir dollars lor excess coal ICQ ectm Made for every kitchen in many sizes and styles lVES fuel Whether you burn coal or wood the I, A NO will cut your fuel costs. Exclusive LANO' construction utilizes every heat unit and Is perfectly adapted to Western condi tions. In addition the LANO Is mndo In many beautiful models, In mnny sizes. Can be had In whim, gray or blue all-cnamel, enamel trim, or plain. Call at our store for a demonstration. Coming to EUGENE' Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medloins for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at OSBURN HOTEL TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Office Hours, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ONE DAY ONLY No Chsrgs for Consultation Cliarlet's Bargain Store 63 West 8th Street EUGENE" OREGON Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular (rrnd uate in medicine and BurgeH nnd Is licensed by the stato of Ore gon. He does not operate fir chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ' adenoids. ! i Me has to his credit wonderful j results In dlfieanos of the stomach, j liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. , heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet- j ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and i rectal aliments. j llelow are the nemos of a few of his many sntlstfled patients In Oregon: j Hedwlrk Wilson, Oold Deaeh, ; Ore., varicose ulcers. Frank Kochler, The Dalles, Ore., Hfomach tro'jblo. Mrs. K. C. Hammock, Myrtle Point, Ore., goitre. Mrs. John McCue, Lakeside, Ore., appendicitis. Henry Wetfall, Ontario, Ore., ulcer of stomach. Mis. E. C Bates, Uakcr, Ore., eczemn. O. M. Klchey, Boring, Ore., heart trouble. 1 !uls 8. S(oll)..T, 326 E. Mil l.anan. Cortland Ore., ndenolds and tonsils. Kemembr shove date, that Vrnn jtiltatlon rn thi. irip will ho treo and thst his treatment Is d'ffernnt. Married women must be accom panleil by th';ir husbands. Address: 211 Dradmiry, Illdg., r.ns Angeles, California. Master Built Hamilton 17-jewel, adjusted. Finest engraved filled case of 14-k White Gold. Lowest price for this quality,' S24.00 Exquisitely Designed Wrist Watch Insured Service. Jeweled, adjusted movement White Oold case. Quality makes price unusual. euoene . Ore. Can You Qualify? The completing cf one of our regular courses will qualify you for a good position. And good positions are open for those who have tho necessary business training to qualify. Our school will continue in session during the sum mer months so that those' who enroll now are en abled to "carry on" without a break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Thone 6G6 902 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Ask for WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh At Your Grocers Mfg. by Reid's Dairy 842 Pearl St. I. . ,1 TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. C. Smith Woodstock Underwood Student Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right here all the time to make our guarantee good. We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and rarry the Edison-Dick supplies. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Bldg.