The Eugene guard., May 12, 1925, Image 5

imtn ' L-
Evening, May
12, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tace Fiva
CITY NEWS
U -r
''nmdjrom paga one)
llfiif mi-t list nijbt in the Hor-v!
buildnif to niOir. mil accept an of-1
fee from a .Montana driller to Hart
operation on a SO-SO hssia m tlieiri
holdings near Winnett, Mont.
, Virfil Mulke.v, former lm
.fOret '''' Uo isw""
.hi Ee f"r hi5 masiC:"
"'." ,li,'S to W. B. McDonald.
the Eusone lloilig theater.
"U5 ( the offer us received by
Cold McDonald, who is m
n s "mdc by Cai":
W; owner of larse chnm ot
yiTii"'' duris the 8L"""ier
.6r.t.Su.k-:
Ii. address oy -
0f WMhinsion. D. C, one of
t,WI ... f ,i.a American Ked
SLTitill be the feature of the
"tir him-beon of he chamber of
" jirce Thursday noon, according
iiriet secretary. Dr. Green wtll
ik at th mornina; assembly of the
WnitT of Oroson Thursday.
DHitts Property
i, trip 01 lanuaiouB mt ..
, nill race, 1000 feet Kms. has
L, donated to the I niversity of Ore-
Frank 1- - ' " I
ril be used for the benefit of the
uwal canoe fete, and extends in
(rent f "ie Biraouera ir ... ,.:-.-
tiiors.
yi,ij from Bandon
)ln.n.r.. mi" " "
nal visitor in Eugene with her litis
band, local representative of the Orc
!eo Life Insurance company. Mrs.
Bisktrnlle IS m UailUUll. mill mmn
kra(, vibore she will reinaitl until the
Hue of the school year, when she will
j.)ic ner nusuuuu m.
Wetdmen to Meet
i neetitij of the l.nne county camp
u..n U'Anilinen of America, will be
Md Saturday night at the local hall,
at! R. A. Denny, local consul J. G.
Tile, head auditor of Vorlland, was
it the meeting last nisht in Kugene,
together with ilcle?ati-ns from Mar
cola aad Siirinsfield.
Bilira to Portland
.Mr. and Mrs. 1. K Lowe And pon
is! Mrs. Lowe's father, Louis liil-
tfnp. returned to rortland yester
day, after visiting with relatives jn
Kusfnr. Mr. (lilstrup is the father of
Utto Gilstrap, Krnest tiilstrap and
Frank Gilstrap of Eugene.
apartment buildicg to be erected by
the owner.
Hera'From Blachly
Harry ltobertson. clerk of school
district !J nt Blachly. was a visitor
today at the office of K. J. Moore,
coun'y superintendent of school.
Plans for the big community meeting
at the Triangle union high school May
"J:! are progressing, the visitor slatci.
Divorce is Asked
Dora J. Neilson today filed suit for
divorce from her husband, Glenn S.
Neilson, charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plaintiff asks for $73
a month for the care of the children
whose custody she asks.
Entertainment Is Planned
The Student Volunteers, a mission
ary organization of the Eugene Bible
university, is to give a program and
entertainment Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the I. O. O". F. hall at Val-terville.
Albany Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortmiller have
returned to their borne at Albany aft
er a visit here with their son Fred
Fortmiller, student at the University
of Oregon.
Going to Alaska
Mrs. Lessie Staofield and daughter.
Miss Audrey Stanfield, stenographer
in the county engineer s office, will
leave in a few days for Fairbanks,
Alaska, to spend the summer.
Awning Catches Fire
An awning, catching afire in front of
the United States National bank at
Eighth and Willnmette street yester
day evening, brought out the fire de
partment, but little damuge was done.
Sues for Divorce
Suit for divorce from her husband,
Robert U Hubbard, was filed in cir
cuit rourt yesterday hy Mrs. Daisy D.
Hubbard. She alleges cruel and inhu
man treatment.
Leaves for Portland
George Schaefers of Ax liilly's de
partment store left this morning for
Tortland to be gone for a few days on
a buying trip.
bilee taken care of are those of Cali
fornia tourist on their way north ;o
Canada or northwest points.
Red Cross Behind
Public Nurse Plan
Business Name Filed
The assumed business name of the
I.emoa O shoe shining parlor was
filed today at the office of the county
clerk.
Returns to Albany
Mrs. A. M. Irfe of Albany has re
turned to iier home after a week-end
visit here over Mothers' day with her
eons.
Here From Marco I a
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Sullivan, resi
dents of the Marcola district were
business visitors in this city today.
Pageant Pictures Coming
MutiQn pictures of h: Lnno county
pimwr pagrunt will be tdiowii thv
Hfilip tliputrr n work from tomorrow,
irfltnlins to Mmiiippr V. II. McDon-
aW of the thPHhT. The pictures were
ukfn hy staff inoinhcrB nf tlic Ore-
;ttinn nrwn rrcl.
To Build Garage
A new (jarnge for the Sweet-Drain
Auto company on the site now occu
pied by the firm will be built soon,
it is annouueed by Mr. and Mrs. AV, F.
Osburn. The structure will be started
June 1,
Stock Is Shipped
A car load of cheep and hogs was
shipped to the North Portland stock
yards today for sale by the Lane
County Co-operative Shipping asso
rintiou. The shipment was in charge
of II. W. Fowler.
Psstrasster to Move
Parwin 'K. .Ynran,. Kusoun post"-
mtttr, r moving t' hia aumincr home
b liip WillaitiPtte where he will re-
iM ffhilp his hitmr on Kishth avenue
M if bring moved farther nnrili on
tii proifriy Im innke way for n new-
Office Renumbered
The office number of Dr. W. 11. Lee
dentist, is -1(14 in the McMorran and
Wnshburne huildinir. The number of
the waiting rnoin wns changed when
the offices were recently remodeled
and new equipment added.
"Foreign" Cars Register
The registration of emu from other
states is increasing at the Kugene
chamber of ci'mmerce and yesterday
11 "foreign" cars were givrn the tem
porary state license here, according to
announcement tndny.
High School Plans
Special Assemblies
The senior play of Kugene high
school, "The Toymaker, will be pre
sented at the Heilig theater this year,
on May 28, it is announced by David
John Jones, priucipal of the high
school. Because Seventeenth avenue,
leading to the high schuol, is torn jo
for road improvement, it was found
necessary to seek a downtown theater,
and the high school accepted a gen
erous offer by W. H. McDonald of the
Heilig, said Mr. Jones. I
The cast of the play will be as fol
lows :
First Sentry Vern Godfrey
Second Sentry Joe Bally
Street ('leaner Edwin Pike
Sergeant Raymond Oglcshy
The Girl Opal Robertson
The Mother Hutu Hudson
The Lamp Lighter. .Norman Johnson
The F.mployer Darwin George
The Stranger Marvin Schrndcr
The Boy Lawrence Park"
The Bi y's Friend Lester Oteon
The Girl's Friend Joy Inpalls
The Poet Addison Brockman
The Children
...Helen Barnettc, Hershell Honey
The Soldiers Victor Phel(s,
Don Campbell ai.d Kmil Williams
The Toymnker Carol Fberlmrt
The 1erk Scott Milligan
The Cook Ollic Bessonette
School men from many Oregon
cities will attend the open meeting
of Phi Delta Kappa, national educa
tion fraternity, to he beld on. the
campus of the University of Oregon
Saturday, May 10, according to the
announcement of F. C, Wooton, chair
man of the committee in charge of the
event.
The program for the day includes
a tour of the campus, dinner and re
ports on the results of several ex
perimental investigations. J. O. Mc
Loughlin, superintendent of Corvallis
srhools. James T. Hamilton, principal
of Newberg high school, and Oscar
AV. Kicbarda of 1 he department of
zoology are among those who will
speak.
J. F. Bnrsch, professor of educa
tion at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. II. 11. Dirksen, principal of Mon
roe schools, W. H. Shu He, professor
of education at the Oregon normal
school. Dr. U. H. Wheeler, professor
of psychology at the University of
Oregon. C. (J. Springer, principal of
the Mohawk alley union high school,
and Delbert Oberteuffer, instructor
in physical education at the Univers
ity of Oregon, are among the speakers
who will take part in the discussion
of the papers presented.
Need for a public health nurse and
social worker was expressed last night
at the meeting of the Ken t ross chap
ter iu Judge Skipworth's office, county
court house. It was voted that the
chapter stand behind the movement to
finance such a worker's salary.
The address by lr. Thomas K.
Green of Washington. D. C, at the
University of Oregon assembly Thurs
day at 11 o'clock a. in., was announced.
L. F.. Palmer, examiner in the men's
life saviug corps, has accepted the
position of field representative for
Oregon. Miss Grace Norton, secre
tary, reported.
Returns From Corvallis
After visiting her daughter, Mnr
cuorite Appelman in Cor vn His, Mr.
F. S. Appelman returned to her hnm
in Kugene Sunday. Miss Appehnin
came over with hef mother, but went
back t' Corvallis yesterdny.
Drill for Oil
Oregon-Montana lot owners in En-
Drug Store Lunch
Will Open Friday
Opening of the first drug store soda
fountain and luncheonette in Kugene
in announced for Friday morning by
W. It. (Buster) Love, who has taken
a lease on the fountain in front of
Carroll Brothers' pharmacy, 70
Willamette street.
Mr. Love established the Tonstwirh
shop in Kugene which he recently
sold, on the order of the Tonstwich
shop he conducted in Los Angeles.
He hns nlxo hud a wide experience
in drug store fountains, having con
ducted several establishments of this
kind in l.os Angeles. He will serve
hrenkfast and hot lunches, as well as
fountain beverages in his new loca
tion in Carroll Brothers' pharmacy.
Kugene Klks will pay their annual
tribute to mothers at the special ser
vices to be held at the B. P. O. Elks
hall tomorrow evening. A business
session of the lodge will start at 7;II0
and the Mothers' day program is ex
pected to start at about 8:15, accord
ing to Harry H. Hobbs, exalted ruler.
All Klks and their families are invited
to attend the services.
The following is the program for
the. event:
Orchestra selections, Klks orches
tra.
Introductory remarks, Harry
Hobbs, exalted ruler.
Soo. Frank Jue.
Mothers day ritualistic service.
Song, girls' quartet, Kugene high
school.
Address. Jlev. Frederick G. Jen
nings. Song, America.
Copyright
Hart Schxfner ft ftfirx
Bankers win First
Hall Game, 3 to 1
By the narrow margin of 3 to 1, the
Eugene bankers twilight baselmll
I team defeated the hardware and
'sporting goods men Inst, night in Hie
opening game of the lenguo on St.
i Mary's field.
Battery for the hardware men was
j Skinner and Robertson and for, the
bankers, Murray and Voder. William
'Green, umpired, and the game was
witnessed hy a large crowd of spee
! tutors.
Following were the lenm:
Bankers: Wirlh, Fnssett, R. Sim.
Murphy, Marshall, Sigtnun, Mcisel.
Summers, porter, Voder and Valen
tine. Hardware nml sporting good':
Evans, Stjen, Koepp. Wright.- E.
Sims, Bartholcmy, Skinner, Jtenrd
and Robcrtbon.
30 Auto Tourists
Nightly Average
j Tourist campers at the municipal
j automobile camp are averaging ninre
' than :iO a night, reports D. 11. Parkr,
t. park superintendent. During (he Inst
! few weeks the attendance at the camp
has taken a lug jump abend, ami S'-ar
rely a night pannes but that sis or
: eight automobiles are taken care of,
the superintendent reports.
Thin is an unusual record for Miy,
I according to the enmp's records. La ;
i year at the same time only one or
two tourist cars, the vangimd of the
- hundreds that cainpnl in Eugene dur
ing the summer, bail reached the citv
early In May. Nearly all the nutomo-
To the Editor:
The editorial in The Guard of yes
terday directed "To the Iniversity
Regents." closing with the sentence,
"Will the university regents or any
of them answer these questions? If
not, why not?" meets my attention
and seems to call for a reply. 1 1
1 regret indeed that you have been
misinformed iu regard to the last
board meeting of the Regents. You i
ask "By what authority do the uni-;
versity regents hold their sessions j
behind locked doors?" Permit me to ,
answer that the board's meetings are :
not held behind locked doors, and no '
secrecy aud no star chamber tactica i
are, employed in regard to their meet- j
iiigs. The meeting of May - wits i
regular adjourned meeting, held iu ;
the same room and place in the Ad-
ministration building on the campus j
where all board meetings' hnve been j
held for many years past. The board j
consists of thirteen members and ;
twelve of this number were present j
at this adjourned meeting. No member
thought of any secrecy, and nothing!
was thought or said concerning the
proceedings of the day in connection
with withholding publicity of the
same. The Regents neither at this j
meeting nor at any meeting have "ex-j
erased n censorship over the news j
that is given out concerning their j
proceedings or authorised giving the ;
press misleading "canued" stutemeuts j
regarding those proceedings."
At thin meeting, the board met, j
transacted their business with no,
thought of punlicity or non-publicity,'
did their duty as they saw it, adjourn-
ed and weut home. At no time during
the scssiou was the board in executive
session, consequently unyono so de
siring could have been present.
No politics of any sort whalbuew
i have ever entered into the hoard i
1 meetings or been any uart ot the
I board's procedure.
You ask, "Do the university re
' gents know thai their action in dis
charging some prominent faculty
, meiubcra and demoting others at their
, last star chumber session hns created
a feeling of apprehension among all
I faculty members' Do they know that
j it has weakened the general morale
i nt the LnivcrsityV" Would the editor
!hav the Regents lay down the prin
ciple that nt no time aud under no
condition should any faculty member
be either discharged or demoted
The Board of Regents conni' of
the following members: Governor
t Walter M. Pierce, Sam A. Koxer, see-
' retary of stale; J. A. Churchill, su
perintendent of public instruction;
i.Mrs. G. T. Gerlinge.r, C. C. Cult.
( Henry M Kiiiney, Herbert Gordon, C.
E. Woodson, Vernon II. Vnwler, Wil
liam S. Gilbert, Philip L. Jackson.
James W. Hiimillon, ami myself. 1 xiii
cerdy believe that each ami all "f
these feel their responsibility to the
I niversity and to the Stale, and con
hcientioiirdy are doing what they con
aider right and proper in performing
their duty as they interpret the same,
and are ever bearing in mind the best
posf-ihle administration of ihr I nivpr
sity's affairs, and their obligation to
the state and to the lapayeiit of the
state.
Very truly vours,
FRED FISK.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits in New Shades
You've never seen a greater variety of stylish new things.
We never have. Hart Schaffner & Marx have given
u the finest of American and European weaves in all of
the new colors, blues, browns, biscuit shades, fawn, tans.
They have given us all the new lines wider shoulders,
shorter coats, lower pockets everything you could wish
for is here and at the right price.
$35. to $50.
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
WHERE ARE YOU
LIVING?
In the home of
your dreame?
or only
In the dreemi
of your home?
The wide dlffriu:a
la mado by thrift or
the lurk of It.
Failure to ve will
land you latnr In
cmi(! kind of pub
lic or private borne
you won't like. Hav.
InK with ufty will
enable you to poa
hbs and retain a
happy home of your
own.
6ave for your home
In an account with
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
SET AT $15,1
Total value of lumber tnken nut by
the Western Lumber company timber
sale at Westfir is $ I. ".'.'!.( f.l, accord
ing to a report compiled today hy the
Cascade national forest.
Timber valued at tIOOMO was
taken out during the first four months
of the preicnt year, the report shows,
the 'Dumber of board feet by month
being as follow: January, (HMtlO;
February. 'H,VtO; March, KHl.T.Vl;
April. 4:t-Vi70. Total, Li.'tO.OtK).
I 'oughts fir wooil taken from the
Cascade forest under the sale to date
totals 1M172,1.'70 h-nrd feet. Other ?a
rieties and the quantity logged off
each are nn follows: White fir. KmO;
hemlock. I'.'tlO; white fir. 7!H.170;
red cedar. it'.ttHli; mgar pine, 1HIO;
incense cedar.
INGROWN 1
L
AN INVESTMENT IN
OOOD APPEARANCE
Very Often
Experience is a
Costly Teacher
There's one thing every man
must learn, and the sooner the
better. If he must pay the price
of experience, the lesson is
worth the money. If he can
profit by the other man's ex
perience, there's that much
time and money saved.
But either way sooner or later,
every man learns that it is
impossible to get something
for nothing.
Not one man in a hundred really knows
the technical details that distinguish
good clothes from the ordinary variety.
But price is the invariable measure of
quality not the prices that are used'
as advertising copy, but the actual
prices at which the clothes are sold.
At this store quality regulates prices. There's
fifteen dollars difference in quality between a fifty-dollar
suit and a thirty-five dollar suit. At
each price we provide the maximum measure of
quality, the utmost value.
When we place a price of fifty dollars on a suit,
you may be sure that nothing better can be
bought at the price. We show a splendid assort
ment of new fall styles for men and young men
at this price the nationally celebrated Kuppen
heimer Good Clothes. These values deserve
your first consideration. You should see them.
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Turns Right Out Itself
I A few drops of "Outgro" in th
crevice of Iht lngrowii.g nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensidre skin under
heath the toe nsil. (bit it csn not
penetrate the fleah. and the nail turns
naturally nuiward almnt orr ntght.
"Outgro" is harm-leai antiseptic
manufactured for "hirnpodisd. How
ever, any-fiie ran hity from the drug
ft! ore uuj bjtUt couUiiiinf direction.
Springfield Death
Rate on Increase
SI'lUNliFlLLn, May (Specials-Figures
which how lrO )(,
i iit incresK in the death rate m
Hpringfi Id in the mouth '-f April v r
lb MtofMb of March were niiii'iHiuf d
y.'.,erdiiy 1 r. W If. I'.dlard. citv
ph n it: u. i'tie birth oliow only a 'Jl
pr i '-nt Increan. Jtirf h at ill out
nunJiT (Ii dentin by a plurality of
iwi,, htsridiiiff 1J birth to i death-..
Tin d-fefii' e in the rtite tbown .a
i;ie ft nit ly report is explained by
I'o luid s a briii dn lo tht l irt.e nilfi'
Vr '-t elderly people who hnv died in
r-pninfMld and iii.niiy Iniely.
RIVER LOAM
Hirt loam for sale. 1'bone 1 10 L
ANNOUNCING
The Big Mid-May Benefit
DANCE
at the
WINTER GARDEN
Benefit of Building Fund of
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Friday, May 15th 8:30 P. M.
II
u
n
r
ft.
i .1,