The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 13, 1925, Image 6

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The Eugene guard., May 13, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday Evening. Mn, THE EUGENE GUAED Pngtf Six I f ! 1 I TO GIVE REGITM. MKPKOIU), Ore, May 111. Will the lowly itminltfe P;'t ' i-onijiifr tli Rnrtws of Crater LhKp hh well hh the fronts of the Hngtie river vhIIpj ? Thin is tbe i"'tim wiw-h will lie mMIpI by ft priis of pxperiinpntii BlprtPd to'luy by Colonel ( it. Tlioru-on- iip,nnlen(!''ni of Crntf-r !,nke mitional pflrk, PtinUtf(l by K. Jer finip, local Bgent for a utaniJunl rir ' (hurl 1) eater. Thnnimm ami Jewinf leave tomor row with it crew of laborer imneil with nhoveln, TNT nnd pirk. to itart the work of n moving Ijii rii-inic-k! iinow from the main rojidn in tin park, to make way for the official opening net fur July first. Thin work is being miirtcd three week earlier than iimijiiJ beraiiHe of the excenpive snow, which is now 14 feet ileep at Hie lake rim. AVhile the ukujiI iMifiurnn of aiiow re moval i ramed on by the know crew, Colonel Thmntion will experiment with the Birtuclge pottt, the il'rt being to vt the pots burning upon the top of the Know, at ultort ilistaiieen npnrt, in tho hope that tin the fuel burn I lie heat er will gradually aink down into the nnow forming deep holes. It i then thought that the wind nnd ttin will connect up theae hole, leaving n loose maun that can ennil,v be thrown to one Bid of the mad. If the, plan wurka the annual prob lem of getting (he. rouda open in ( rater national park will not only he, much dimplified but will be much lrH coHtly (han the old method of relying eolely upon the pirk and ihovel, blast ing powder nnd nnw plow. devolved, ubnfantial gifts have been pledged, umuunting in the. aggregate to approximately if 1 ,500,000. 1 The coit to the state per student is low. Oregon ranks .'ftli ni ong 41 state univerfitiea as to receipt pr student and liTth a the property io feaiment per student. The state roa tribution for teaching per student ii now actually lens than before the war. 2 The university is spending about as much per student this year as in 11117, and the income fr'-m millage per student U the mine as be.fore the war. .1 Salaries are low. The pay of every rank of officer and instructor Is not only below that of the strong'-r univerxtties, but is actually below the average of all Ute universities. The president and regent have ln kttown ai d have r pentedly stated pub licly that the university is facing a critical condition by the growing de mand made upon It, a demand coming in increasing pre -sure from the home ,t (1, .,,.., mUro frim niiflv nil i IiIIiki t .i.. f r.0.r,t- r,ir, t DAn i unifici u u h v held a ji ruii mn t p.ntv Ihpie ,.hi,tr,n In ,,A.J The ie- i '"""""I a-llVJtl. . of till- ye.ir Public recital of advanced student, ; of the I'd. verbify of Oregon school vf music will be given tonight at 8:30. o'clock in the new munic auditorium. ; The concert will begin at H:.'M o'clock, and mark Ue first of a scries of thin type to be given uu the campus tan term. j Am iig the well known musiciaiia nf the c.impUH to be beard tonight are; Delimit .Moore, violinist; itichord i Adam, tenor; .Mildred Welch, soprano; , GweoooyJu l.auipalnre llayden, v,o-; tinist; and Alma Lawrence and Hal-! barn Kdmunds, piJiiictH. Ail of the.-e That the program of economy adopt ed by lite board of rt'Kuu ' the liilvcrsity of Oregon hers at Its last meeting was nut the retsull of a sudden emergency but rather the out growth of a condition tbui has been growing for several years as a result of (he inadequacy of the inillago tax, is ucclared in another statement made by the adimnisiraiiun of the lmfitu Hon last night. An abridgement of the statement follows: The stringent economies authorized by tie University of Oregon board of regents at its recent meeting were not the result of an unexpected emer gency, but were forced upon tho ru gents by ft conditiuti which has been foreseen for several years and against which various precautions have bnvu tuken. This underlying condition forc ing the university to begin curt ail ment of the scope of Its work la the fact that for many years the univer sity lias been growing more rapidly titan its income. , The atudeut enrollment In nil brandies of the institution has nut grown available funds from stale sources, The regents were forced nuikn adjustments ita tho student body In the next academic year will bfl in the neighborhood of 10 per cent larger than the present enrollment, accord ing (o present prospects, ami wilt be more than 70 per cent larger than in Jl'JO. Contracted with this rapid in crease, income for the university lias Inrreaied only 7 per cent since 1WJ0, tlio yet;r tho uiillagu bill was ap proved. hen the millage bill was approved by the people of Oregon in lirju, there were students tu attendance itt J'.ugene, There ure now approximately -.NOO. At the present rate of giowtu, there will be more than UlHH.) next year, exclusive of approximately 4000 earning credit in the university ex te:inioii div.si "ii, also supported from uilllago fundi. J' tie income from the millage tax, during tho period IM-'O to hU. has increased frum fS(KI,000 to HUJ,0tKl, it gain of tl.lt per cent. resident Campbell and the rcgejila realised several yearn ngo that tho !ad ou the university wan increasing much more rapidly than its income. Several alternates are pot-sthlp. Stu dent etirollmeiit can bo restricted. Stu dent from other state have been vir tually excludtd by a high uon-rcsidem lee. The univcrt-dty could ''wholesale" education by crowding student to getlirr in large classes taught by poor ly paid insttuctom. It could achieve some economies hj- drtHtic elimina tion, or reduction in the scope of work of a few of the tern vlnlly esKentlal departments, it could seek to Increase its iucome, . Obviously, the Hate could not in the Immediate future iucreave its tax sup port of higher educational limtitutioin, it seemed povnlble to obtain gifts n upplnnt lux support. A campaign f.ir gifts to provide mainly for funds for new buildings was undertaken, and de spite the fact tnat the campaign ha been largely suspended owing to the illness nf I'reMdeut Campbell on whom the duties of the cnmpaigu naturnllv sity has sought to meet this situation through variou device, principally :n seeking gifts to supplement tux in come and by economies always gre.tt but now becoming increasingly drpitic. Tent Crowded at Revival Meeting Ily II. W. MALL A good sized orchestra in now in regular attendance at the big tent re vival tnee tings on Mouth Willamette hint evening nnd there won n larger choir which with the orchestra ren dered some very creditable music. Many are coming in from the coun try round about nnd it is going to tax tho capacity of the tent, the way the attendance la picking up. Kvnn gcMt Henham is some joker nnd often convulsed tho audience with Home of hia criticisms, Hpeaking of divine healing he told this A woman patient in a lioapital proteNted to the i.hi-ul'inn tl.itt tt.n Itihln uhh nonniatl operations explninng that the Itbleik sad that 'whom (tod hath joined to gether let no man put asunder"." Ted Kennedy, song lender, gave a remarkable tealimony relative to his downfall from the paths of rectitude, down to the depths of aiu nnd of hin restoration to the ranks of respecta bility by this conversion to the Lord Jesus Christ, he said, Mr. Kennedy was taken' to the jail recently by some of those who hofd religious serviced before the prions each Hiinday that he might tell the atory of his lifo of degradation and of his recovery. Arrangements am already under way, the evangelist said, for more tent room ns it may be needed. and nave appeared in many Urge coii certs. Toe program for U night is a fol-: lows; 1 Hooata, Op, ii, No. li. . .Heetboven Allegro Viviiucb Hadinge Victor Jlcrbert Itarbara Kilmutid 2 Ave Maria Schu vi t-ilhelm K.int.t-ie Appahsionatu. Vieuxtemps Delbert Moore 3 J'ai pleure en rcv (ieorge Hu: In Autumn l'carl Curran Life's Dream Mary llrown Mildnn Welch 4 I'aIe M'-on Kre Klr-I.ogan Jiidisn Oneerta Utirleigli (iwendolen Lempshire Ilnydeu 5 Oh, (iolden Hun Krcebey Thy P.eamiug Kyea McDoweil Songs of Arab.v ...CItiyj Itichnrd Adam i OSpinning Song MrndeUohn 'f Serenade d'Arleqtiin Hgarnrelic Alma Lawrence Agricultural tax Meets Opposition 4 SIIKKIDAN, Ore., May 13. (Spe cial) Holt Stockton, secretary of Yamhill county Pomona (image, is circulating for publication the follow ing resolution, adopted by the grange last month; "Hesolved by this if'omona grange that It shall bo unlawful to levy or collect any tax from agriculture or livestock for a period of fifteen years or until 1(140, This, wo believe would bring us a flood of patriotic nnd wealthy citizens who would be very anxious to build up nnd develop our stale, and be It further "Hesolved, That the affirmative of this proposition shall have three page In the voters' pamphlet in which to present I heir argument and that no negative argument shall bo pub lished in the voters' pamphlet or ele l:ere, and bo It further "Hesolved, That n copy of this res. olution he sent to each chnmher of commerce of the state of Oregon and also bo given to the press." Civil Service to Hold Examinations The Unitarians of the city met hut evening at congregational supper which taxed the capacity of the cliu room of the church. This wiih follow ed by the nniiunl meeting of the so ciety with Dugald Campbell preaidiiu. The reports of the various organiza tions showed a very successful yi a in nil activities with steady increase in membership and resources. The re port of the treasurer, Mrs. !.(.. Crow, showed a gain in subscriptions nnd indicated that the financial year would end with nil hills paid. Ou mo tion Mrs. W. K. Ostium pledge were anked to retire the small debt of the. church nnd n considerable sum was raised on the spot. Following the report of the pastor, Frank Knv Kddy, a unanimous vote of endorsement and confidence was pass ed complimentary to the work of Mr. and Mrs. Kddy during the past four years of the present pastorate, whiM time been years of steady gain. L, 8. Hunter and Mr". W. F. Osbiirn were re-elected aa members of the board of trustees. ( I villi Young Men Know Style , They know the Styloplus label ns the work of real style for young men. We are showing nil the 'itp-tovniinute styles, made up in the Domihir liirht eolors of the season. Men of Eugene yes and of all Lane county we want you to know that "Styleplus Clothes Famous the Country Over Can Now Be Bought Right Here In Eugene. Here are clothes in which are embodied all the essentials demanded by the good dresser, and yet can be purchased at a moderate price. "Styleplus Clothes" are all the name implies and more. They are now on display in our store. PRICED $25 $30' $35 AND SOME AT $40 We invite your inspection today, or any day FFE'S COMPLETE MEN'S WEAR McDonald Theatre Building Notice of civil service examinations to fill a large number of vacancies in the' eleventh civil service district, comprising Washington, Oregon, Mon tana, Alaska, have been received by I arvln K. Yornn, postmaster. Ap plication blanks for these examina tions, together with complete infor mation concerning them, may bo ob tained from the secretary of the dis trict, 2tl7 Postoffieo Huilding, Seattle, Wash. Among the positions listed, and cloning dates for examinations are: Chauffeur, veterans' hospital, Hoise, Ida., $1-0, quarters, meals and laun dry, Juno lit; foreman of laborers, veterans boNpital, Walla Walla and Helena, Mont., JHolKI-S'JtHK), May IM; master, mate, pilot, marien engineer, Alaska, $lKtM. September 1; continu ous nominations for janitors ut Hil lings, Mont., Hut tc, Mnnt, (irent Kails, Mont., Helena, Mont. M Idaho Falls, Ida., liviugNton, Mont,, Mos cow, Ida., Pendleton, Ore., l'ocatello, Ida., Twin Kails, Ida,, Yakima, Wash., and Medford, Ore., $',Mti to $101M. Beach Hikers may Soon Start Trips: Although stilt muddy in some placea i the road between Florence nnd thej llecetn lighthoiiae Is in good condition,' and expectations are that the annua! summer hikn trips will soon bn under way along that portion nf tho const, according to Mrs. Frank Heltny, wife of the government lighthouse keeper, i who is n local visitor. Mra. Oeltoy in tanking the trip out with her son Hobert walked along the beach for five miles as far ns the cape. Kneh summer n large number of people make the biking trip along the Pacific shoreline in Oregon especially be tween Newport, nnd Florence. These visitors nre always welcome at the llecetn lightboiiNp where Mr, Itclloy haa been employed for the past. Ii! years, the past five years na head keeper. The Herein light, known to all mariners that sail the Pacific along the Oregon coast, is on n high bluff and a fino view of the ocean and the whore line can be obtained. Cottage Grove Bonds Pass at j Special Election COTTAdK (iROV K. May. HI. (Special) In the special election Tuesday, May Hi the J.tMtO'reservnir bond carried more than 5 to 1. The first ward carried '!") for and 11 against; thp scennd ward !!) for nod I- against; the third ward. '1-1 for mid S against, or total ITS fur and Itl against. The street Intersection bond vote was; FtVst ward, M for and 11 against; second ward, W for and It agaiuHt; the third ward. .'!- for and 1) againM ; total HIS for and :T ngn'nst, ' The contract will be let for the new reservoir aa soon as possible and will be completed by the firt of August if possible so the water supply of the city will not be cut short. The paying for water for irrigation will begin Wednesday with Recorder (in Downy, PIONEER DIES IKHFORO, Ore., May in. dnck son county loses another pioneer of the covered wagon days in the death at Salem Monday of Robert Francis Yociim. 77 years old. who first drove acrosa (he plains from Illinois in 187(1 '. settling in Yamhill county. A few j years later he returned to his birth- ! place. Springfield, III., and drove a team of lioiMes back to Oregon. .Mr. Yociim served In the Civil war. sec ond Illinois light artillery, from HitfJ until peace was signed. The funeral will be held here tomorrow. AGED OFFICIAL DIES ' 'LTA WA, Ont., May HI. Colonel K. nest John Chambers, gentleman usher of the Black rod died here early yesterday after a lengthy illness aged (ft. The office of "gentleman usher of the Black rod" is one of the oldest of British parliamentary insti tutions, established in H."0. Increases in Bank Clearings Shown Breaking of monthly records in Kugene bank clearings is becoming quite common and indications are that if the present pace keeps up for the j renininder of the month tjiere will be another new mark set, according o a report of the Kugene clearing j house today. For the first 10 busi ness days of May the total clearings i were $IVH,21.3;1 including one weekj of $5'U,-Hit.NU. Nearly one million in j elenrings in less thnn two weeks is a fine showing and indications are that, this will be maintained for the re- j mainder of the month," according to. the cleariug house officials today. according to notices being sent out to the mcinberH of this inner order of gojxl times of the American Legion. There will be no dull moments at the meeting nnd the promises being broad cast to the legionnaires nre that all comers are scheduled or a big time. The annual stnte meeting of the 4Sa will be held at Irinvil!c next month during the state legion convention. duties, which placed a tax of 33 per cent on foreign cars or parts, re treat five. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express tmr ginme thanks for the kindness and Hympjtfay extended to us during the illness au-1 bereavement of our beloved liusbauJ, father and brother. MARY .T. COOK AND FAMILY. MARIAN COOK. MANY CARS SHIPPED I.ONHON, May HI. iP) American made automobile are bdiig .-nipped to j (rear nniniu ut rue rate oi a tiioit sand a day. as a result f Chancellor Churchill's threat to advance the date for the imposition of the McKenna MARCEL AND CURL. 75c. 430 Washington St. Phone HM.Vf. tf. ZOLA WKGKK. Thirty-three women Mere imintni' rd for the -10 seats on the Kdm isVii. Knplnnd, board of guardian. QUEEN IS CHOSEN PORTHANlt, Ore.. May 13. Mrs. Ronald J. Honey man, formerly Misa Suaune Caswell was today announc ed queen of the Rose Festival for Y2i by i he special committee named by the Royal Rosarions for the pur pose of fcclocting the queen. Forty-Eights are Planning Session ! Tk.fi. ..-ill l.n n nu'nlinir nml (lin- 1 ncr nf Voiture SO of KiiRone of tlir! j I.n Snciftp des 40 IlomnieH ft 8 ', Cliovaux t CottaRc (irovc ot thp Ilartel hotel Friday evening Mny .", ! Mutual Life, 0. M. .xprngue, 20 K. 8th. OREGON MOTOR CO. Mil ICO Ollvi. FOR SIJORTK Zcmo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't wnrry nbotit Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zcmo generally removes Pimples, niackheads.Hloti hes.Eczema and Ring-: worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo ia a clean, penetrating, ! anliseptic liquid, that does not show; and may be applied day or night Trial bottle 33c, large site $1.00. Zemo Oine-: ment is especially recommended for nighttime use 50c. Zcmo Soap, 25c i Out Sale F. A. Rankin Stock 64 West 6tb Street Kidney Trouble Relieved in One Week by Alvita "Hurlnv heard of your Alvita Tab-! IpU, I came to your Ionx Reach! atore two wee kit gt and boiiKbt a hoi of titt tablefN for $l.tm and within J one week va ahnulutely rcliernl of : longstanding trouble with my kid-j neva of pros t ate hl h net-CNeMtated j n i.v being up from four to nix time j during the night. ' I can hardly expretiw my apprecia-1 tton for the good theae tablet have f done for me in tho regard. I am a : man of mature age, but feel like a voung mati today. I am boring one- j half rioxen boxt of Alvita Tablet to 4,ive to my friends." (Signed! V. A, MOTT. Alvjia Tablet are wHcniificolly prepared from the wonderful alfalfa j plant, which through ita long root: absorb the vital element-- lime. Iron and phosphates neecufcary to health, and vigor. Alvita haa proved epe- j rial! beneficial ill overcoming kidney, bladder and prostate trouble. . .No ' matter what you have tried, try thi ; ren;en)y of Nature now, A dollar bujal a box at Kujkeudall Drug Co. ' Co somewhere thi summer. TUn to make it the hapricst vacation you ci . tow Roundtrip Fares arc in effect throughout the sum mer season. It's amazing what they will enable you tosccanado. So go this vacation. Know Oregon. Visit Tillamook HcMchcs, Nfufort BeachfJ, Coos Bay Ba tches, Mou n td i n Resorts, Cm (cr Lake, OrcRon Cot. And rely upon our agents for full travel information. Ask for our illustrated booklet "Oregon Outdoors." Southern Pacific f. U. Lawlt, Ticket Agi-ut - I'bonr I Pianos, Player Pianos, Reproducing Pianos, Phonographs, and Other Musical Instruments EVERYTHING. JGOES! PRICES CUT BEYOND BELIEF Eureka's superiority is immediately and unmistak ably evident, wise Off Qrmul'jii& fci VACUUM CLEANER could never have been the choice of over a million careful buyers, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 27 East 9th Street Phone 175 Special Over 3000 Player Rolls t? - si.oo YOUR CHOICE Special Army Bugles $3.90 C. E. F. HicKox in Charge 64 West 6th Street Diagonally Across from Postoffice ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS Sold, Bought, Rented and Repaired Student ale terms It no down and M.oO month Mlmeoraph ituplicatini! and carry genuine E'.lon '" auppllea. ,. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 143 Guard BuiWici l