The Eugene guard., May 11, 1925, Image 5

T F.vcninp. May 11, 1925
TUE EUUUaii UUABD'
iage Five
CITY NEWS
rvT-riM"; Hubert
I'" Jl of Malwl spent die nwt
, Jliffk"110'; .i,h their parent..
rf oil""
, i,7k. ne s,'l"
l-Tum county, will ! '"e l"n
, si. Andrews society
"" nlral ITesln lerun cbureh to
'', ..t Tiiwlnv rvenin-. arronl
'.Cneemen. Il.jr f "lean
J,m. 1 ... ,. f , lt artivllirli
Une count scout troi "il
18 j.. .k further eitenmnu
?,k7ov"nt iu Lao. county
f tb" continj yrar. All who are
... .1.. t iirnirmil here
SSd io br .I- t-lk ( the
2., Irtdfr. it nlwnl-
"MVB'f.n.n Creek road
?Vh.J residence south on
i Z route to the K. II. Sla.-
rtiiuence. a petition sigued by
IW owwri of that district
i fcSifht to the c0,mty c(?urt tmln!
u i rdel'tion of those interested
I the rod. This route now has a riso
IvifMt in 30) feel ami a new sur
1 run for about nuarter-uiile
"J . . -ii ,.L-o better route.
rood a am w '-- - - -Lniint
W members of the county
JTrt.No action was taken on the po
Won by the court.
Win Sent Out
.l -:r.f milPB nf woven wire
More ma" , . .
I far fencing oo the I row-Y auRlm and
tie MM ruBUO "l,c , ,
, k ,u r.iiniv mint and the new
UWti will Boon he c-rceted. All
riibts-of-way lor me rouua wvrr uu
..j w ttm ..mneriv owners alone
tie route ami the fence will now be
bitallfd by the ,-cimty as some re
. ku fnnnpritrion. A total of
3uOO rods of the fencing was sent to
Up Crowo a lpiiu rome nnu auuui
1309 to the Xoti west project.
Hud Workers Active
tttKnnch thp rains over the week-
tsd put a stop t most of the road
esnstruction work of the county mere
nlanlr nf :1ft ion todllV 1IS the
Krtpins of roads was under way The
nioioltencd tiie eroumi ana au roau
mpernsors itarted work this morn
;.. "Kvpn- xiM-aner 1)!ik1g in the
csunly is in action today to take nd-
Tioiige of the conditions," according
t. fiminn HurH. mnntv commissioner.
Work on the Prairie road was also
hiltrd by the rain hut it is expected
to start at once again on tiiis project,
it it announced.
Eigiged To Danci
Mr. and Mrs. Nu oodboiiRe of
Eu-ene, professional dancers, will ap
pear daring the summer in a number
f Portland hotels, theaters, dance
Mudiof, entertainments, etc. Their
it we studio here will be closed next
teek while they are away.
Hire From Corvallis
MissThelma Utibek of Corvallis lias
been spending a few days in KiiRene
is the guest of Mis Tltclma Buley,
and visited the Eugene high school
tbile here.
Willamette university on the new
baseball diamond at 4 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Knudson or
Harrison probably will Blart for
Orecon Williams or Brooks himr
saved for the game with Oregon i
AKKiea ut uorvai is Saturday. i
(Coutintied from pace one)
Forestry Cruise is
. Started by Aggies
More than S5 persons are encamped
at the Oregon Asricultural college
foresters' forestry cruise headquar
ters on Kail creek, reports Nelion F.
Macduff, who returned Saturday from
Lowell. The Aggie foresters walked
from Lowell to the camp, a distance
of 15 miles, he reports. They started
their cruise today.
lifpresentns the forest sprvire nt
the CLmp are t '. U. I.oi kard and Lloyd
A. Carter, junior forenrrs. A. H. Wil
cox, forest examiner and A. F. Kriek
son. logging engineer of the district
office. Mr. Kricksou went to the
camp fr-'in Kugene today.
I'rof 'Nsor K. II. Tatterson aud his
logging engineering students are run
ning transit and level lines, says Mr.
Macduff, and the total area to be
ciuised during the 10 days' camp is
Approxiamfely four acres. Edwin
Mowett, F. K. Mason, instructors,
and Dean George W. Peevy. are other
faculty men encamped with the itu-
SALEM, Ore., May 11. The state
land- board today removed 1). W.
Sheehan as attorney for the( board in
Wallowa county and Koss Farnham
as attorney for tho board in I os
chutes county, and appointed in their
-places Sylvester M. Kurley of Enter
prise and X. A. Hurdick of Redmond
respectively. The cbann in Wallowa
county was recommended by James
S. Stewart, investigator for tho
board, the reason being that Sheehan
was not active enough in the work
of the board and was reluctant to
prosecute foreclosures arising out of
long standing defaults of interest pay
ments on state loans. Governor Pierce
was not recorded as voting for or
against this change. The governor
voted against the change in Deschutes
county. Members of the board said
no complaint had been made against
Fnrnham'a work, but that there were
other reasons for his removal. Both
Sheehan and Farnham were appointed
by the board when Governor Pierce
and Jefferson Myers were its major
ity members, and Farnham served as
a special prosecutor of prohibition
violation cases in Deschutes county
by appointment of Pierce. Burdirk
is the father of Denton O. Burdirk,
speaker of the house of representa
tives at the letrislntivp session.
HttnrltKU CiiioH
llmil II. Buehler wns fined $10
ken he appeared in court after being !
f-ted by Kenneth Bloom, state trat"- ;
nr officer, on charges of driving a car :
V'ttaut a license
Dr.Gick to Return
lr. Royal Gick will return tonight I
from Portland where he is attending t
in edai-atiiin tm.oiintr ( n,..inf
the Oregun State Optical association, j
Diiorca Suit Filed
IJcllr I.imlw.iv f!..t ei f.,-
i9ttt from Iipr hushmd Veldfl It.
i-M$y on cinip.-s of :IMertioii. The
ftiiple werr married January 21,
1K4 and have no children.
Col. Roosevelt, is
In British India
Licwjed To Wed
H. SaflT of Albany and Sarah
t- GiMner of Vmefa were granted
a narriage irnp in the county
rk office Saturday.
0rta To Play
diversity of Oregon will play
BOMBAY. British India, May 11.
(P) Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, his
brother Kermit and the members of
their central Asian hunting expedi
tion, arrived here today aboard the
British steamship Bazmak. All mem
bers of the party are well. They pro
pose to leave tonight for Rawalpindi
in the Punjab en route to Kashmir.
OREGON MOTOR CO.
hone 0-10 030 Olive
RIVER LOAM
Hirer loam for sale. Phone 11S0-L.
jel
within or bordering the campus wdl
not be undertaken for the present, ao.l
the original estimate of the number of
new teachers needed baa btto reduced
by half.
Two paving project! that were or
dered by the city of Eugene, bow
ever, will cost the university approxi
mately LrtOO. This sum had to be
taken care cf in the university bud
get. The projects are the piving of
Eighteenth avenue from I'niverauy
street to Agate street and of Agate
street between Fifteenth , Eighteenth
avenues, all city streets within or bor
dering the campus, it is pointed out.
It was expected, when the original
estimate of a required $00,000 saving
was made, that $25,000 would have to
he appropriated from university fund
for paving. Projects, however, to pave
Kincaid street from Thirteenth t
Fourteenth avenues and of Fifteenth
from I'niversity to Agate and Uni
versity from Thirteenth to Fifteenth,
were postponed by the city, thus en
abling the university officials to cut
$10,000 from their estimate of paviue
expenses, it is said.
Extension Division Cut.
"In the extension division budget a
saving of $10,000 year wns made.
This was made pusiible by reducing
rhe budget below former allowances,
but permitting the extension division
at the same time to raise fgt and
thus increase earnings. By al.ihihmK
the position of university field worker,
carried in the extension division bud
get, a salary item of $3000 yearly
wns saved.
4A wing of $10,000 was made
in staff salaries by readjustment of
faculty positions, some department
economics, and by the drastic cur
tailment of work in drama and the
speech arts. By action of the board
of regents, a saving of $0000 a ypar
was made in this work, largely in'cal
aries, through failure to reannnint
Prof. Fergus Reddie and other stuff
members in this department. A net
saving in the depnrttnent of philo
sophy of $2000 was made.
"It was originally estimated that to
fill faculty vacancies for next ver
and to make necessary enlar; ad
vancements, particularly in the lower
faculty grades, $25,000 would be rw
quired next year. This sum was cut to
$13,000, a net saving of $12(0C," it
is reported.
Three Are Out.
Three men were tost to the depart
ment of philosophy, Dr. Ernest S.
Bates, Kerby Miller, and Frit Marti,
present allowances, the board also re
leased, his resignation to take effect
next fall. Dr. Bates and Mr. Miller
were not reappointed. In place of
these three men, the board authorized
the appointment of two new teuchers
to fill the vacancies.
According to tr.e administrative
committee, the departments of Eng
lish, romance languages, and zoy loo
were instructed to continue next year
on budged that do not exceed their
present allowances, th eboard also t
leasing several persons iu minor fac
ulty positions on one year appoint
menu, to make possible internal read
justments without increase in budgets.
In the English department Mildred
Hawes, instructor; Frank J. Palmer,
graduate assistant, were not re-engaged,
and the salary of Prof. H. C.
Howe was cut $.VH. Other department
economies will be necessary in order
that a new head f the English de
partment may be appointed without
increasing the budget, is the report.
Bertha Hay and Vesta Holt, in
structors in the department of zoology
re-signed, and will not he replared.
While granted a year's leave of ab
sence, it is understood Dr. Torrey will
not return to the university. His suc
cessor will be employed at no increase
iu the cost to the department.
In the department of Romance tan
guagea, this year's budget will be
maintained by readjustments of per
sonnel within the department.
Student Union Saving.
"A saving of $50tK was made in the
original estimate vf the outlay for a
ite for the Studeut luiou buildint.
The administrative committee declare
that the allowance made will purchase
the site Miituble for the union build
ing, asked by the students, even
though the origiual plan to purchase
a half block of property ndjoiuiiig (he
campus had to be curtailed.
"The university officials expect t
ni'ke a saving ou the summer session
of next year, as student fees were
raised from $12."0 to $13. A saving ,f
$2.ii0 was also reported in equipineut
of the new Scienre building.
Other expenses, which it wna be
lieved would have to be budgeted this
year, were put over until next year,
relieving the budget for the remainder
of the calendar year, it is said.
With the expection t-f the depart
ment of drama and the speech arts,
very department in the university re
mains intact, the administrative com
mittee deelaren.
Infirmary fees next year will result
in an increased sum of $1230 and nn
estimated larger student body in the
fall will result iu a $3000 sum in inci
dental university fees in the aggre
gate, it is estimated.
Emerald Has Extra.
The Oregon Emerald, the student
daily, issued an extra edition Sunday,
featuring criticisms in Its. editorial and
news columns of the action of the uui
versity board of regents in its recent
faculty shake-up, and its subsequent
actiou in suppressing the facts about
what had been done and in giving ou:
misleading statements to tho press.
The regents were very severely
criticised by the student paper. Ac
cording to its editor, "the regents
have violated all the fundamental
principals in journalistic ethics," by
withholding the news from the Btu
dent publication which niioulil he, in
the Emerald's opinion, first to know
of what is happening on the campus.
New Given Out.
A complete summarization of the
action taken at the recent meeting of
the Ijo a rd of regents which has been
made the subject of subsequent pro
test, shows that what was given out
as news ()f its transactions by the
board of regcuto was. the following:
1 Auihorizatiou of purchase of
ground fur student union building U
cost $2S0,500.
2 Granting of leave tf ubtoure to
Colin V. Ihment. head of the vhcul
of literature, science and the arts,
and to Dr. Harry B. Torrey, chair
ui.ui of mtdjriiie. both fr one year.
.'! Appointment of Duitl E. Fa
ville as assistant profeMtor iu the
school of busiucHs administration; ap
pointment of Chilton R, But a n in
structor in the m-hool 'f journalUm;
acceptance of resignation of Dr. Er
nest S. Bates, profetitor of philosophy,
who has been on a leave of absenre
for two .(ars; granting cf a year's
leave of absence to Professor Mary H.
Perkins of t tie English department for
one year and to Dr. Robert C. Clark,
bend of the history department for
'iie term: resicuatiou of Dr. Frixt
MHrti, instructor of philosophy, and I
Bertha Hays and Vesta Holt, in
structors io zoology. A few other
minor tilings were announced.
Transactions at the meeting which
were not announced were these:
1 Dismissal of Fergus Reddie.
2 Demotion of Timothy Cloran.
head of the, romance language depart
ment, aud the demotion of Dr. Her
bert C. Howe, he-id of the English
department. Both were retained iu
their respective department, but Dr.
Howe's salary was cut $u00.
3 Granting of leave of absem e lo
Dr. Torrey with the understanding:
that he was not to return Behind Dr.,
Torrey'a discharge is an effort (o
suppress the fact that for several
mouths he and the doctors at Portland
havo been at outs over his policy in
running the medical department; that
the physicians and surgeons of Port
land do not approve of having at the
bend cf the department a man who
himself Is not a graduate of the
school of medicine,
4 Failure to reappoint Miss Mil
drew Hawes, full time instructor in
tho English department, and Frank
Palmer, teaching fellow, in the fame
department. It was said, however, that
Mr. Palmer was not an applicant for
tenppointment, but nothing was said
about Miss Hawes. Miss Bertha Hays
of the zoology department, resigned.
Nothing wns said about her in the re
port given out by the regents, but on
nppronching school authorities yester
day, it Wiin explained that she re-:
igned to get married.
3 Dropping E. F. Carlcton. for
mer superintendent vf Eugene tu lionln, '
as lecturer. Xo reason was given for
hi disniuiil.
0 Fact tlmt Kerby Miller f tin
philosophy staff. Mr, Bates and M
Reddie were di missed because of al
leged personal ttnfitties.
7- Increase of 30 cents ii term in
fees in the regular session and a de
cided increase in fees in the summer
session.
W. F. Reinhart to
Join Forest Staff
V. F. Rolnliart tlas been ipeom
mrndeil by tho Cascailo national
forest as rancor to mirceod A. V.
Amlraieff, who has turned in Ills
resignation, to !io offocttvo Satur
day, May 15. Mr. Amliaieff has
boon servlup as ratisor on Salt
crook, and oxpocts to c-omo to Ku
gono to enter contracting business.
Mr. Reinhart has worked sovornl
soasons for tho Tascado forests
In various positions, including
trail, phono maintenance, foreman,
packer, and road surveyor. Thn
recommendation wiil bo acted upon
by tho district forest offico at
Portland.
New Lowell Market
Opens Doors Today
The Lowell market, owned hy A. M.'
Tripp, opened its doors in the new !
McDonald-Sehaef rs building thin
morning. The new market is equipped
with the latest sanitary and cold
storage equipment, and its displav I
cases contain frosted cooling pipe ;
running their entire length. . j
The market decorated In whi :
with tiled effect linoleum. The office
is situated on a balcony floor leading
from a stairway on the north wall.
Mutual Life, G. M. Sprague. 20 K.
6th.
1XSVRK WITH HENRY TROMP
Imported French
Tapestries
PANELS AND SCARFS
On sale for a few days only at
Importer's prices
Hollywood
Importers
964 Willamette
HERE IS THE ANSWER TO LUCKEY'S CROSS
" WORD PUZZLE .
ofTA
F A S h- E R O'P 'R O U D n'L I A "b I I "E I'
mm n u l nam
lEAu!TiFKLart-j
lol T T O
'GONE i nnvpvic ir-in to v
STORE
w. w. nnisTOW
OREGON MOTOR CO.
I'hone Bill "30 Olive,
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and j
Electro-therapy. Opposite Ilcilig ib?- j
tter, Phone 800. U 1
Special
ENSEMBLE SUITS QOC ft A
W7.50 value for JfttlUU
""- $22.50
"tny s,li" c"w $27.50
JUMPER DRESSES ft (IX
s-"5 valuos tfUttl
Troy Laundry
1551 Oak Street
OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY,
MAY 11
4 Kinds of Service
"r Rcttrr Service and Prices, Phone
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Gives
$625,000 for the Work of
American Education in
the Near East
Bishop Edward L. Parsons, clinirniiin of Hie Buy Region rnmmit
lee for Aniericim Education iii (he Near East lias received word of
Mr. Rockefeller's pift. Ir. Bayard Dodge, President, of Beirut, i'ni
versity recently spoke on the Pacific Coast in the interest of the five
American educational centers iu the Near East. This is one-fourth
of the amount that President )odjo has lieen instrumental in raising
while in this country. Ahout $H-J(),0()(t of the total of $,.'i0n,0fX) still
remains to be raised before the end of .June.
The medical work at Beirut I'niversity attracted the interest of
the Rockefeller Foundation anil is largely responsible for the splendid
jjift that is beinp; made. The opportunities that the graduate nurses
and doctors of Beirut University have is of far reaching importance.
They' come for training from remote parts of the East, from Persia
in tiie north, from Ejrypt and the Soudan in the south and from the
whole Syrian and Palastinian area. Mr. Rockefeller's pi ft will bo of
preat encouragement to the splendid wurk of American education in
this corner of the world.
Fund for Near East
Colleges
STATE COMMITTEE
David Starr Jordan Mrs. W. F. Thurston
Chairman Executive Secretary
Rev. Robert Freeman
Vice-chairman
Auction
Sale
of
FURNITURE
At tho Residence
365 E. 8th Streot
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 13
Starting at 1:30
Sharp
This furiuture fs all nearly
new. The list includes tho fol
lowing articles:
Round oak pedestlal dining
tables and 6 solid oak chairs to
matoh; oak library tablo; Oak
DuofoM and 40-lb. cotton matt
ress; steel spring construction;
4 oak rockers, 2 with leather
scats; 0x12 wool and fibre rug;
Ox 12 Congoleum rug; Ilxt2 Un
do urn all ono piece; 2 beds com
plote with steol springs and cot
ton mattresses; 2 dressers; I
chiffonier; I sowing . machine;
one 12x24 In. mirror; 2 small
mirrors; breakfast table and 4
chairs; kitchen can! not; hook
case; electric Iron; 22 In. Niag
ara heating stove; good small
ranqe; clock; pictures; small
rugs; bedspreads, sheets; pillow
ranos; blankets; curtains; tow
els, etc; also aluminum conking
utensils; dishes; tubs; boiler;
wringer, etc.
My 5-room flat with base
ment at this address, 3B3 E nth
Streot, Is for ront unfurnished.
For further Information call
me at I3H2-Y.
A. B.
Feltwell,
Owner
J. K. (irccr,
Auctioneer
mmmm
m
B-a Mm a H t n J mm tu4 AT .b .-
wmmm
If ynu ar fccldiK umli-r
lli wi'hIIkt anil woulil
ralliT not nut iinii' pii
Joy lh hrai lnii air of thi
winter lime. efk tho
RnHlyMU of a rompfitftiit
Chiropractor, who will ml
)ut your uplnn ao Ihnt
health anil liapplnfae may
naturally rault.
IB
vrran
Button, Button, Who's Got
the Button?
Wo have indeed. Hero you will find nn
incomparably beautiful and varied assort
ment of novelty aud staple buttons. But
tons of every imaginable shape, size,
style and color. And buttons were never
more fashionable!
Button Section at Glove Counter
ffolqproof
ffasierc
"w n
For Silken Luxury and
Economical Service
At nil timea smart costuming is conspicuously
nmrked by careful attention to. detail. Especially
is this true in the choice of silk hosiery.
Holeproof Hosiery (sold in Eugeno exclusively at
the M. & W. store) combines to perfection every
desirnble quality of pure thread silk hoso. Every
pair guaranteed perfect in every respect.
Pure Silk Hose $1.50 To $2.50
Rayon Silk $1.10 Pair
Mercerized Lisle 75c Pair
Phoenix Pure Silk Vests
Regular $3.00
quality
$9-39
A limited number to be sold at this extra
ordinary price. Lustrous, heavy silk vesta
with ndjustiblo shoulder strap. Dainty shinies
of pink and orchid. Sizes .'Hi to 42.
N'o phone or mail orders please on this item.
Children's White Knit Bloomers 60c
Nicely knit bloomers iu sizes from 2 to 1"J.
Band top and strong elastic knee.
Special Styles For f
n . 1 1. I . 1 (r'
Dtnpea materials
The Simple Onc-Viccc Slip-Over
6056 -Only IJi yard of 56-inch
striped material is needed for
this dress in size 36. The Deltor,
a wonderful dressmaking guide
included with the liutterick
Pattern for the dress, shows you
liow to lay out your pattern on
this small amount of material.
Buy your pattern at our liutterick
Department and then visit our
piece-goods counter where all
the new striped materials r.ro
on display.
An Unusual Collar
61 06' This dress is particularly
attractive when made in wu'e
bordered r.d half-end-half mute
rials as well as stripes. Buy your
pattern at our Dutterick Depart
ment, con.'.alt the pattern envelope
for the amount of material you
need and then visit our piece
goods counter. The Deltor in
cluded with the pattern shows
you with picture how to make
the dress from start to finish.
Always Vse BUTTERIC K
, PATTLRNS including DELTOR
MfA
Stvlo
6056
I
i
Stvle
' 6106
Will Call for Laundry Saturday, May 9