t
r. inc. April 29. 1925
Pace Five
, . CITY NEWS :-:
Be Careful With Fire In The Woods All The Time!
t Ford Air Chief I
I .
T
E
"T,i he joincil i "
T, J "" re,"rD
E"rlh-. will iit several
v cnine to
! r" V.:,.ifie route, lie "c" "
.iff. i"1""
Lit Heif Hr- of ,he
I"", l.l,a Ami""" ' "or?r"
irntw 00 . ,i i..,..t..r. Miss
't the '"" ,,,.
I-if to 1181 . w luinorlDC
'n tl e I rl. the
""i n the McKcuiie river.
KJ " ,"","UC, C1,!
Msbr of lb. house
rtjiuiion My , vnri,)U1,
"1".!'"?. U mi"on W on .n
JSlirto the national or-
. nirter Hunted
, ft? e police .1-,-rt.n.nt ro
2wtthisn,oriK to wacl.
.7b.r!e E. iimlmnau. wanted
L , ,ick child, ami believed to be
.if. ..iinii of the state, 'llio man
IllitrtH Mill weiaimis r "
1 woplMion. with heavy sandy
ll -nrp when last seen
I, irk suit, black beaver hat,' anil.
..bile bearing Washington h-
Imk Xo. 1KKXJ0.
n From South
n. ....i in Henrv M.mekumn of
snin. ho have been on an amu
Im Ikroujh LaHMruiii ami . mihui-
.! poinrniwl thin week.
Imirro pm" .
Tkj ijifnt lo uinnths in ( alifuruw
,tji the winter, and went across
UMi I'J the southern route to Ar
..... .km iIav viniteil .Sirs. Hane-
I uap'i ; rrltlivrl and stopped in New
IIIhk-o, Oklahuma anil other states.
u. U.n.b.mi-'s fill her. John' 11:111-
I amp. joined tlieat at Tucson, riz.,
I j ;tt r.'lutll trip.
SdHl Is Closed-
Tie sebool at district 11 near (.res
it! hi? been closed for the year lis
iE fork has been completed, acconl
X to l report made to the county
.speriatetxlent of school by Audrey
Jldttfrson, teacher. A large nilln
w of schools are expected tt close
Mir lo is that is the last d;iy of the
eighth trade examinations in the
I mull district. , . .. .
Ilk to Ksva Dinner
Aehirken dinner will be held hy the
aralfrs f the College Crest I'lim
isnity club Thursdny anil it is ex
rted tlist mony from other coinniu
lirti of the city will attend. The of
Trfn of the College Crest club nre
i" C. Whitten, president: .Mrs. S.
Iatle. secretory; (). A. llouglutn.
itTwirer,
'nllion Offered
HHer and Frank company has of-
''nd DOitioni In thpi,i uliidniitu fm,,.
dssses of advertising of the
ol of journalism for the summer.
Mirenre will be given to students
"'it in Portland. The purpose of
i to provido some actual ex
rneoee in the inerrtiiiiliu;,i0 rti.i
timed on by a big retail Etorc.
Finn! It Thursday
He fnn...l ... , ..
" Di-iiiii-s hi ine tnie
w C. Sparling will be held Thtira
' oormog ,t in::io o'clock ne the
l-1BOtt t . ...
. . ...... 1)r. ,lrT, A , urv
tie Ersn,ijra chnrrh is to be in
ana interment is to he in the
- v. u. r. cemetery, in the I.a
"iff the f!ii !. it , ..
,1. , . . " I'" 1 "0 lntlies
"'"kA. It. will have charge.
k Asked-
I J. hi. ...
; u riank filed suit for divorce
""'""l Charles Hi
nch"rg" of ml'n-"Tl-
nc cnuple were
ur",ll"' .'unitary 13, 1!I17.
laenk i .l . "nuitren and J70
'tk for their aupport.
rM Students-
tl Idilr... l- .
ri. M ' " 'Icox. M-
" 1 '" h''"rd by ,:u-
'lb hotany cia of irof(111.
'r ii r'"",'r nt ll" university
'ist'i. """"""fd. '1'he address
eek. Am"'-n Kor-
11 l"w being ceiebrnted.
S'MotTlnay"
, their Inst
I Hr . '.".'""n May I) t the
'ten! I ' ." '""""need by W. V.
twtel, Kin k "-"ry. Ap-
Urt Z. ''" are "Pected to
" ll (n J ? '""I""- nd each
wcoritii.ns.
'r!2' ",Md-
b,.h"1'1 Ihorsday a,
11 11 r ?. "ranMetter chap-
" tiie ..!.! 1. u. o. r.
-i.,.. '. in M.,ihe ..i.
, ' C ' 1 i",,fi" hi"'.v IT
J " tfc. '' " "nniber
.,',;;"'t of land, whuh
tl -
"7 ! c.rr.
iiij "
VM .. " N:"'nlh avenge
--ki . 1 vT re.:,ii..i .
i oe.j i.. . li in a eon
. "t.ii . " ,r!o the poii,, (,
t'a? I M',,""'
-.. 1..,,,. ,n.
nounced. An invitation wilt be one of
tbe features of the program.
Home From Los Angeles
Mrs. Grnhnin ISmitli of Kngene eivl
htr po rents, Mr. unU Mrs. li. G. Itush
mnn of Springfield, have returned
from a two weeks' trip to Los Au
geles. Leave for. Seattle
Mrs. K'lwurd lEosebburn. who has
been visiting her daughtor, Mrs. Kd
wiird V. Kuiley of Juntion City, re
turned today to her home in Seattle.
Here From West Lane
i ilea Fowler, road supervisor of
district 30 on the Si us law, and Joe
Fowler were here today from west
ern Lane to talk over road work
with members of the county court.
Requested to Meet
The Indies of the G. A. It. are
asked to meet nt Hranstetter chapel
at 10,15 o'clock Thursday morning
to attend the funeral of Sister Helen
Sparling.
Bicycle Stolen
,t. M. Toman of Larnwtiy's jewelry
store, reported the theft of n bicycle
from in front of the Hex theater. Till
bicycle was later found by the police.
Leaves For Salem
I'olonel J. M. Williams, local at
torney, left for Salem today on a
nhort business visit and is expected
to return here tonight
Nelson F. Macduff
Speaks to Lions
Placing individual responsibility or
blame for the starting of forest fires
was emphasized by Nelson K. Mac
duff, supervisor of the Cascade na
tional forest, iu his talk before the
I.iuiis club today, as part of the
American Forest Week program bern;
carried on iu Kugene.
Hum.in careleshuess continues to ic
the chief cause of all forest firrs. Mr.
Miicduff says, the number of nmu
eaused fires in WlM runuing as high
as iM per cent in ome sections and
approximately SO per cent for Hi"-'
country as a whole.
The nerd foY placing the problem
up t- the individual rather than
roup makes the forest service's pro
gram of education a vital one, it i
stated.
Approximately 10 in embers of lh-.'
Kugene Lions' club will attend the
Med toid charter night celebration at
Medtord, May 10. The local delegation
will go to Medfurd on the special train
being run from Pcrtlaud that night.
letails of the eighth grade exam
inations to be held iu the IJine t.muiv
i-huo: TuurMuu- and Friday, M ly 11 ;
and lo, are bt'ing sent out to districts!
where these tes.s will be held. The
secoua examination for those who fad
to pass the May examination will be
held June 11 and I'.', according to ilK'
program for the year received from J.
A. t'hurrliill. utile superintendent uf
public instruction.
loiiuwiug is the schedule:
Thursday morning Arithmetic, anJ
writing.
Thursday afternoon History, Spell
ing, agriculture.
Friday morning Physiology, Lan
guage. Fnday afternoon Geography, civil
government, reading.
Sources of questions for Ut-5 1
The subjects omitted in arithmetic
are: Kxact interest; compound inter
est ; merchant's rule; bank discount;
exchange; ttie metric system; duties;
stocks; bonds; involution; evolution;
evolution by factoring; study of
prisms; study of the cylinder; similar
surfaces.
Agriculture Productive farming
U'aviy) as outlined in course on ugr:
culture. Arithmetic Essentials of Arithme
tic vHamiltou).
Civil government Community civ
ics (Hughes) and current events.
Geography World geography (Tarr
and McMurray). (.See rule MX fr
conducting eighth grade final exam
inations). Grammar Oral and written Kns
lish (Potter, Jaschke aud Gillett).
History School history. l!llit ed..
(Mace); Oregon history, and current
events.
Physiology Healthy living (Wins
low). (See rule XX for conducting
eighth grade final examinations).
Heading The teacher will srnd to
the county superintendent the clas
standing of the applicant in reading,
winch will be lake by the superinten
dent as the applicant's grade.
Spelling New woild speller.
Writing Specimen' of penmau
ship, or a Palmer certificate.
fea?si .is'l
mmammkV. . maun
!
Major R. W. Schroeder, holder of
the world's high air altitude record,
has been retained as supervisor of
Ford Airport at Dearborn. Mich., and
as such will head the airplane service
from Detroit to the various branches
of the Ford company.
Mutual Life,
6th.
M. Spr&gue. 20 E
tf
April's record for new homes built
in Kugene will exceed -"0, it was an
nounced this aitern.ton in the utfice
of W. 11. Alexander, city inspector of
buildings, who granted permits for
the erection of four new dwellings
The total for the year of new homes
is 145. according to the building in
spector's record. The highest month
thus far was March, when :.' permits
for home were issued, January had
L'S and February Uli.
Charlotte li. Pouelly took out a
permit to erect a ?45(H modern dwell
ing at 1 y.Yi Hily.ird street. The con
tract will be let and work is to start
immediately on th:s structure. Other
permits were issued to the following:
K. F. Mi Pre. $1500 residence, 17 J0
Jefferson street.
George C. Meeker, f'JOO cottage,
1S15 Orchard street.
John O. McGinn, bungalow, i'.V!
Potter street.
BORN
1IT 'NT At the Kugene hospital,
Wednesday. April -0, 1025, to Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Hunt, K.77 Olive
street, n daughter.
DRIVERS TO BE WARNED
CHICAGO. April I'll. Pointing to
a reduction of 15 per cent in the num
ber of deaths in grade crossing acci
dents, during the period of last shim
mer's safety campaign, the safety
section of the American Railway asso
ciation adopted plans today for an in
ttnsificd campaign of cautioning mo
torists this year.
Child Welfare
Week Observed
National child welfare week is be
ing observed by several Kugene mer
chants this week with displays of in
fant clothes and other accessories of
babyhood. The week which is de
voted to efforts of child welfure is
supported hy the American Child Wel
fare association and booklets of in
terest to mothers and expectant moth
ers are" distributed by the organiza
tion. A supply of these booklets has
been received by the McMorran and
Washbnrne store and they are avail
able without charge for any mother.
The booklets prepared under the di
rection of the national association are
written by experts in child welfare
work. The store also has a large
window display as a part of the ob
servance of the welfare week here.
mmM
THEATRE
-
Police Chiefs to
Meet at Vancouver
. W. (i. Judkins, chief of police, has
received an invitation to attend the
convention of chiefs of police .of the
northwest, nt Vancouver. Hritish Co
lumbia, on July 10-4. Noted detect
ives nnd police officers will discuss
modern , police methods, including
problems arising out of enforcement
of the Volstead act.
The invitation also included a re-,
quest to enter any members of the
Kugene police force in the athletic
contests being singed in connection
with the convention. Kugene will not
be able to have a large enough delega
tion to attend the assembly to per
mit these events, according to Mr.
Judkins.
GRAND
OPENING
fVIAY
WATCH THE PAPERSI
WATCH the BILLBOARDSI
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORI
jit him POUND
6Q
rn
J LJ ;
Ei '
But in the meantime, -what is
happening to the door? You
can't drop everything and
run each time the youngster
demands admittance, even
though he may seem to be
breaking down the door. Pro
tected by VERSATILE SPAR
VARNISH, the door is safe
from the attack of iron toy
or kicking toe. The wood may
be dented, but the varnished
surface will not break.
Versatile Spar Varnish with'
stands both driving winter
rains and scorching summer
sun. This water-proof varnish
should be used for all surfaces,
that must stand real wear or
tear whether indoors or out.
It is easy to get' satisfactory
results by following instruc
tions on the can.
You can now paint your property and pay on
the Bass-Hueter Monthly Payment Plan. Call
and let us explain this plan to you.
BASS-HUETER
PAINTS and VARNISHES
Sola by
LUDFORD'S
RjjS. 922 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Etta Ross of
Hadleyville Dies
Mrs. Ktta A. Hops. 63, died at her
home near Hadleyville this morning.
Besides her widower, Hubert
Tloss, she leaves five sons, Orville
Hr ss, Hailey It or. Raymond Itos.
Wiltard Hons and Paul Itoss, all of
the Hadleyville region; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Carrie Gillespie of Hadley
ville and Kleta Hays of Junction City:
nnd one brother, Harley Fur man of
Kugene.
The remains arcmt the Hranstetter
chapel, and funeral announcement will
be made later.
Two Prisoners
Flee From Jail
Warm weather seems to be the
open season for jail breai.s and Ku
gene added one late yrnterday after
noon when Frnnk I'archen aud Harry
V. Zack ran from the jail while the
door, was opened to admit another
prisoner. Zack was soon captured by
John Macy, policw captain, but I'arch
en made a sueeesful get away. Sher
iff Frank K. Taylor and Van Svarve
rud, chief deputy, are out today on a
search for I'archen. Both prisoner
who ran were sTving time on lbpior
charges. It is believed that Pardon
hnn gone north, according to county
official.
Treaty Violation
Report Referred
HUM-
PAKIS. April 2ti. (P) The ' !lied
council of am!aadors tfdJ refer
red t the various guve rntneuts rep
resented in the council the upi,ip
mrbiarT rprt of Marual Km h mi
(ernian vi'da tions of the .treaty
of raillf.
Action on th document is tbti
pot,tpmied until the memlrf "f the
counril rerie instruti"Bi from their
cbjiicellunes.
Eugene Hardware Co
Announces
One more day to take
advantage of Liberal
discounts, as this store
closes Friday, May 1st
and the balance ol week,
for purpose oi taking
invoice, which will be
taken over by McLaren
and Cordz
Jw) Aocessot'm
tfuijlg&e tfie. Wardrobe
A dainty linon collar nnd cuff set a lncy jabot
or frilly vestco will do wonders towards freshen
ing your frock or tailleur.
Linen Collar And Cuff Sets $1.50
How nummary nnd lovely limy arc! In bright or subd'ueci
colors, il)od with colorod nrgamlles.
A Pleated Lace Jabot $2.00
of protly ecru lnce tho vogue of the hour smartly finished
with two-tono pcquot ribhons.
"Peter Pan" Collars $1.25
of fine linen. Red or tan.
Tailored Linen Vestees
$4.00
Gleaming pearl hullona nnd orgnndlo pip
ings add to their chic.
Net Vestees Very New
$2.50
Ecru or whltn net veatoen with becoming
Peter Tan collars and prottily embroidered
fronta.
Gayly Printed 'Kerchiefs To Peep
Saucily From The Frock, Coat Or
Tailleur
rtollevo It or not, often such a little thlnp; aa the well
chosen 'kerchief completes tho buccobs of one'a coslume.
You'll dollght ,tn choosing from such delicately lovoly
color harmonies.
Black . Yoilo Centers
with Colored L a c o
Edges, G5c .
Delicate laces In blue, hen
na, gold, rose, lavender nnd
red.
Trinted Voiles 35o
Trinted Georgettes
$1.00
rrintcd IrisU
Lawn 35o
New Colors 1 Windsor Crepe De Chine Ties 65c
They are all one and one-half yards long, so they mny go under the collar and still
have plenty of room to tie a neat perky bow. Solid colors.
ENSEMBLE
BEADS
$2.00 set
T.ho ensemble idea knows
no limits! One wears n
bracelet and choker to
match and is right up to
tho minute in style. Del
icate pastel colorings and
bronzes.
Double Strand Pearl
Chokers $1.50
Graduated Foarls (Imitation)
beautifully matched and tint
ed. Ornnmontal clasp.
Tri-Bangle Bracelets
, $1.25
Three prettily doslgnod little
bracolots In gold or gold and
silver combination. Ihoy lm
provo the looks of one's arm
. when worn with very short
sleeved drosses.
To Be Correct One Must Choose Silk Gloves To Match' The
Hose! The Ensemble Idea Again I
Tho M. & V. glovo and hoslory sections are conveniently
adjoining anil' are prepared to match perfectly the
shades you wiHh.
16 Button "Kayser" Silk Glaves
$1.98 Pair
I'lnln styles, double finger tips. Kvery wanted shade.
"Kayser" Short Silk Gloves $1.29
I'laln nnd fancy stitched. This number limited to sizes
6 nnd 6',i only, lllack nnd whito.
16 Button Fabric Gloves $2.75 -
Dnlnly colored silk enibroMorlcs.
16 Button Fabric Gloves $1.75
I'laln style fashionable shades
pnnitT KAnitin oi.ovrh, plain $1.00
KHOItT D'AllltlU GUJVKS, FANCY J2.00
"Kayser" Silk Gloves
With Ornamental
Cuff $3.25
Exquisitely colored silk nnd tin
sel omroldorles on the so.-iKnn'H
most favored shade mauve. Fancy
cut cuff stvlca 2.2r.
The Romance And Beauty Of Picturesque Old Spain
Hand Woven Into These Exquisite Madeira Linens
To women of refinement nnd good tasto nothing can take the place of real Madeira.
Asliln from the rich beauty of the perfectly woven and bleached linens, the Intricate
band embniiderii s and the nrtlstic scalloped borders, one appreciates them for tho
fact that no other place In the world creates such period hand-embroidered' linens.
30 I NTH CKNTKIt IMKCKH $11,0 MADKIKA NAPKINS H TO $l.r,l) )Q7,.
NAPKINS TO MATCH JS.OO DOZKN M IN. MIUIKIH CLOTHS (Square) J7.00
UOII.IKS IN Al.l, KIZKS Sllc TO VM) F.A.
"Pricilla" Silk Ripplette Bed Spreads $ 1 2.50 -$ I 6.
ljultc the newest Idea In bedspreads of the heller sort. Ileautlfully patterned and
soft shades of yellow or rose that will blend harmoniously with the color scheme of
any bedroom.
National Child Health Week
$m ml
J-bzdL
So
'MOTHERS
Get Your Copies of these Publications of the
cAmcrican Child Health Association
Herbert Hoover -'Ptudtnt
15AHY SIM IKS !fl.'J5 AND $1.50
OlUiANHIK Hi iNNKTS $1.75
CHKPK DK CHINK J'.ONNKTS
:;.75
As a feature for Child Health
Week the M. & W. store has se
cured for free distribution a lim
ited imiiiiIht of the booklets pic
tured at the left. Call at the in
fants section, second floor, for any
one or all three ol these mtei
1 1 1 VC and educational booklets.
ohligat ion whatsoever.
A beautiful hand colored
baby record book free this
week to every mother who
brings Iter baby to the M.
cc V. infants section to be
weighed.
HAND MADK Db'KSSKS sf.i.n.j
ITRK SILK HALF SOX 75c
KISLK HALF SOX .'tie,
Ventilated SToKK PANTS 50c
Sldl'-OVKR SYVKATKIiS $2.00
Phone w-iune-'faMufniz efe Phne