Pago Two
T H E E IT.O E N E GUARD
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ESTIONS OF German War Lor of Grandfather ()Jfj
CHICAGO, May 14, W) The
Chicago bi.au! of Irddc will start tl
once to wet (he 'Vonutruriiv
gomiontt" of Secretary of Agriculture
Jardiop, mode yemenlnj in Vahin(t
ton, 'rnnk L. Curey, president of the
board of trade said lodfly.
Immediate step will be taken, M.
Carey said, in a ftatment to hrin
the itecretary'i recommendations to
the attention of the exchange mem
bera,
Fluctuations New.
The wide fluctuation! In (train
prices which canted Secretary Jardir.-;
some time ago to order an inventus
tkD of operation! of (train opera lorn
bad confronted the board with a aitua
lion entirely new in peace timea, .Mi.
Carey Haiti, lie uUo dixcloaed tliat
reirenentalives of the bunrd hud con
ferred with the aecretmy lu-t Mon
day. "Long ago," ho mid, "the exchange i
made impossible the old ohuaeg thai
developed into what arc kimwn a
curnera. For many years there Jiave
been no vitiiationa of tiiat character
for the exchaugo Itself promulgated
rulea that prevented them.
"In the punt ix tnnnllia there de
veloped it Bituatiou that was wholly
new to the exchange. Never lit for
had the exchange been called upon to
meet such wide price fluctitatioua in
peace timcif.
Crop Bountiful.
"Ariierica hml a bountiful w licit
crop. All other countries, with the
pofalble exception f Australia, auf
fered ahortngcN. A buying power th.ii
waa world wide wra thruat upon tin
exchange and tbia buying continued
uuahaied for many weeks nud to a
limited extent l atill preent. I.'nder!
the trenB of aueh unprecedented cir
cg instance! the exebange functioned i
remarkably well, if abuses crept
rfr'v i5. fj
jk: :. zMMW
it ,,. .. ..... ... , (.... - ' r
BE TALKED OVER
(Continued from pace on)
Contract on Span High School Plans :
Soon Will be let, Musical Assembly
Here li General Paul von Hlndenburg, newly-elected president of
Germany, In a new role for him. The picture, taken the day after
his election, ehowt him with hie three grandchildren;
flnnpp Tiro triers Shows are com'
ing to Kiigene May i!3 under the au
apices of the National Guard unita,
and are bringing .'l.V) entertainers
they were strikingly few when viewed j here In their own special train, con-
froii the great volume of busini
IraiiKacted. Nevertlipless, it is the
genuiuo di'bire of the exchange (
correct any limine that may be foun-l,
just as it has done in the past.
E!
Erection of a liigh-power rodio
broadcasting station from the top of
the new IGugeno hotel was discusaed
'today at the preliminary organiza
tion meeting of the Northwest Itndio
I'eulers' Trade QMBociation at the t a
burn hotel. Morn than 1- dralera
' wro reprcaented from Kugene, Col-
'tngo drove, Hpringfield, and other
points, and next Tucaday night wiii
act om the date for election of offi-
. cera and final orgimiration. The meet
ing will bo at the chamber of com
mere.
1 lurry Tin It on, new mnnagcr of tint
Eugcno hotel, baa offered bis co-operation
with tho pltm to eatublish
. the station, and Mayor 13. It. L'arka
Is In favor of the move, according to
. V, Humrick, temporary chairman.
The local branch will be tho central
office of tho organisation, which
eventually will Include every radio
dealer in the NorthwoaL, It is hoped.
I'rofeaMor If. ti. Tanner of electric
ity and radio at the university, apoke
on the popftihilitica of aucli an hmho
cintlon to the radio hunhicNH, and the
aerrice it could render to radio us
ers. II. P. Ourrin of the Kugene water
and power board, pledged tho aid of
bla organisation In helping to elimin
ate power leakage and causing in
terference in radio reevptiou. If
any kind of instrument or apparatus
mold be suggested to deled uch
trouble the mmpany would be glad
to inxtall one for tho benefit of radio
uncrn, he aaid.
O. V. Ihimrick Piittlned the pur
pores of the ariKnciatinu, and staled
that nearly every dealer in Kugene,
Cot tare (irove, Hpringfifld, Creswell
and Itoheluirg were signed up for
mrmhcrAliip.
aisling of -5 double length railroad
cars, filled with the lateat and new
est of shown and riding devices, ac
cording to Major W. (i. White.
Knapp Hrothors are coming highly
recommended as one of tho largest
and best organixations of its kind in
the went. Kugene will have the op
portunity to Men thia organization,
one week, starting Monday night at
7 o'clock. May IW.
Two free attractions will be given
ovary night, one a high diva by Mat
(Jay of Lob Angeles, the world cham
pion high diver, and Hnby Kay, seven-year-old
boy who will perform feats
on trapczn and suspended bar which
extends high Into the air, Music of
jazz and melody will fill the air fur
nished by five Culloiues, which were
recently purchased by tho company,
just before starting this summer's
tour, actwrding to K. J. Graves,
representing the shows.
The show will lui held at the Knnth
Willamette! street baseball field, It is
announced by Major White,
New Officers for
High School Named
Development of former commercial
clubs and luncheon clubs from the old
idea of profit-making organizations
into the newer ideal of aervlce was
stressed by Dr. Thomas Green, staff
counsel of the American Ited Cross,
speaking; to members of the Kugene
chamber of commerce at its weekly
luncheon today.
The change in these civic organiza
tions ideals dates from the World
war, said Vr. Green, when it was
found that public service was more
needed than selfishness, and the best
business was one founded on ideals
of service.
A horn solo by Frank McAJistcr.
accompanied by Mrs. Ella Halmunno,
was the musical feature of the pro
gram. W. W. Uristow was chairman
of the program committee.
Wednesday Rainfall
Is Third of Inch
Downpour of rain yesterday after
noon brought the L'4-hour record for
precipitatiou to onc-tliird of an inch,
and the total for the recent rainy per
iod since May fl to l.JW inches, report
(ierani M. deHroekert, United Slatca
weather observer.
Today the morning started out
nrrliAi- tlm uf.im.tt vAKr nf ciomiy, and rain was reared again, hut
tOU.VL'il of Kugeno high school woro 0,0 "kv HitrPd np early in tho morn
named at a Klmlent hdy election yea
tcnhi.v, I iiriinld Hheyths was chosen
president; Wlnsor Calkins, vice-president;
and Margaret KdmunHon, secre
ts ry.
The editor of the high school an
nual, Tho Kugeneau, and the Kugeno
High School News, student body pub
lication, wilt bo Agues I'a iris, it was
voted. Tho manager of both publica
tions will be Gerald Towne.
Other officers elected ware as fol
lows:
Kathleen IWell, manager glee club;
Delmor Newman, manager dramatics;
Mary Kleuun, manager debate; Hrucc.
Grieve, manager football; (.'buries
Wirth, manager baseball; It ay Jef
fries, manager track.
ho ft Cabin Hotel
Will Open Sunday
Court Contest on
Will is Under way
Notice that the last will and testa
ment of the bile William K, McClaren
would he C"itteted was filed today in
probate court hy Mrs. Kllnor Hangs,
whose three children are hencficinrirs
in (lie estate of approximately
Mr. Mi Clareu left his estate to a
number of friends In this city and
part to the W. t 'I. C. home at Cor
vallis. He left only $,'.0 to his son
.lames 1 MeClaren of Portland. Mrs.
Itungs in her notice of content, filed
by -'red K. Smith, local attorney,
states that Mr. MeClaren was tnea
Opening of the Log Cahln hott at
McKenxlo bridge under new manage
ment is announced for Saturday by
Mrs. Anna K. lloone. new lessrc.
The resort has undergone a thor
ough renovation and retuodflinr it
is stated, ami patrons nre assured of l,"t,lo of making will shortly before
splendid service. Special attention . death as he was mentally irrc
will be paid to week-end parties, the l-nnsihle.
management announces, anil special' ' '
Sunday dinners will be featured week-S BARBER SHOP OPEN
ly, starling May 17, Opcuiug nf ihe new Oregon barber
shop, recently im-rslled at ftwi Wil
i In met I e, in announced today by
' Mpian H nut li Hn.i.t tn.l 1 1 l. lr l UU
iane nmuer Area ,r"i,rl,,or"-
'ti rn l.n tliilrii t llio lrnti.ior-1
miiitu or imnlifT by truck over ninny
of Ibr illrt nui'ls ho Iipcii curimlni.
mmllliir lo J. A. llri, unimll
opcrnlor of lh Walker bihiiimi aria.
ht wan a tm.tnrtt vi,itor iu this rlty
twlay, rinine of the flirt road mo
not iavfin!le for heavy truck ami the
haulinc ban been hnlnil at many nulla
nil camp., the Jtuulif rtnait Hatea
Haulin? Halted in
Mend Those "Shaky"
Shattered Nerves
Nature tbrons out a warntuc when
the nerve force is in danger. Sharp.
, darting nerve pains, sometimes called
i neuritis, sometimes labeled neuralgia,
are a sign that your nerve need in-
stant attention before grave results
I deelop. There is a danger line
across which you mutt never allow
yourself to nam. )tt d ehii llti
Chronic catarrh, no matter how lirw nervous exhaustion, complete
bad, and cases pf brouchial asthma bnakdouu and, alas, only too fre
now .in-iti ninimy ui ine BiiiNiiug MpieTitty, mental rttsonlera.
Kills Catarrh Gsrm
In Threa M nutes
discovery of a t reucb actenttAt. This
drugless nietbml caltefl I.nvex kilU
the germ iu, three minutes, y,. it p,. i
, (lively harmless to the most delicate
tissues. Your bead and lungs are,
cleared like magic. Sufferers are re
lieved hi a single night.
To prove it and to introduce 1-arex
Countless teu Slid experiment
have developed a sure aul to relieve
casei of nere trouble, neuritis and
neuralgia. This remarkable di
eoxery is baited upon the science of
llomeoimthy. a branch of therapy
endorsed ami followed br eminent
physician and searchers of scientific
to a million sufferers in one month, .truth
1 offer to send a trrahnent free and; This discovery has been given the
postpaid, Iu any one who will write tiaine of hop, Neuritis Tablets, and
for it. No obligation. No mat. If tbey have been compounded to guv
it cures you, you can repay I lie favor relief (mm nerve pain while acting
hy telling your friends jf not, tbe n-, tonic lo the uer rell iu build
Was is mine. No matt what you iig up Ihe entire nervous st'ten,,
have tried, just send me your tisme Kopa Neuritis Tut. trie are mar
aud address for this geueroua free anterd harmless and are free front
treatment and proie that you can be nan-ohes. bromides and coal tar pro
rid of catarrh. ' durts. V our tlrugai"t will r ecom
W. R. SMITH, 2633 Lave Dla0., j mend them. Alien s Drug Ktort will
Kiniai City, Mo. 'supply you. .Mad orders filled.
Ing, and sunshine prevailed most nf
the day. r orecant in for continue 1
fair weather tonight and Friday, with
moderate northwest winds.
I'recipllalion by days the last week
is as follows: May 0, .O'J; Mav 7, .UN;
May 1), .02; Mir 10. .811; Mav 11, .01';
May .'J, .(Ml; Muy III, .Itl.
Oaborn Hotel Uciutf I' dour,
Phona 891.'
tailed and a strong probability toot
muoii of Ita activities be transferred
to the stare college is the opinion of
many of those members of tip alum Li
who are strongly opposed to any with
drawal from tbe Journalism ecbool
here, which they declare, has been
built up to a standard as high as any
6 miliar scho d in the I'nited State.
The University of Oregon bolds and
sup post g its briefs, according to a
story emanating from 1'ortland and
(pu'ting .Secretory lledgea of the
board of higher curricula:
"1 That the Oregon Agricultural
college both by offering courses of an
advanced or acini-graduate character
in fundamental subjects, and by pr.ie
tifuliy organizitiK a vi.JIega of band
arts under a dc.iu, nnd by eMtublishin I
non-tec'iuicul majora therein, ha
tak'ii lae most important atepa in 'p- j
coming a sucoud atate univeraity :ii
Oregon, a step iuvolving muoii dupli
cation of courses established fur inuiij
years at the 1'iiivcrsity of Oregon.
' "2 That in the field of buHiue-M
adminititruliw, tJie Oregou Agricul
tural college not only trains hundred
of students in tiie basic courses ui
which it has a monopoly, but also
duplicated all the work in higher com
merce of u professional diameter as
signed to the University by the set
tlement of 101314.
"3 That us rtgards education, t'te
agricultural college has recently in
cluded a considerable array of court s
of value chiefly to uou-vocatioual
teachers and to educational adminis
trators. This duplication, noticeable
in the regular tession, la particularly
flagrant in the wurk of the auinmer
school, and in the fields of physical
training and art.
"4 That the understanding with
the board of higher curricula in re
gard to toe scope and limitations .
the department-of industrial journa
lism at tbe Oregon Agricultural coi
lege has not beeu lived up to.
'" That the limits assigned to the
school of music at the Oregon Agri
cultural college by the BcttJement ol
l'Jltj-14 have been greatly expanded
witfiuut any action of the board of
higher curricula.
Tho university is sum to object to
courses rcipiestcd by the Oregon Agri
cultural collegu March 11, lV2o, as
follows:
School of basic arts and sciences
Constitutional history of hngland.
School of commerce History of
ecouomic thought, concentration and
monopoly in business, social phychu
logy, social progress.
School uf business administration
domestic and foreign exchange, analy
sis of financial Matcments, account
ing control II, accounting control.
School of vocational education
Secondary education, problems In high
sobool administration, methods of
leaching Knsligh, methods of teaching
mathematics. . - ,
Tho University of Oregon also ob
jects to.Stutisticul methods in educa
tion, thesis and graduate study am
met hods of art teaching'
The uuiversily will tiik of the board
a decision calling for I he examination
of tho education ronraea of the sum
mer school division of the Orpgmi
Agricultural college, fuiamer school
to the following items: (iruduaie
study for teachers, special program
for teachers iu music, auinmer school
for athletic coacbea including lyne
gymnastics, dancing and theory of
play and school room games, special
courses for denm of girls, j
Bids for the erection of the Short
ridge britlge are scheduled to be oper
ed by tbe county court tomorrow .il-th-iigh
so far there have been no bid
submitted on the project. The county
h is also prepared estimates on th
rot ef the l-'U-foot covered span and
it nn lower bidder submits an estimate
the county bridg- department will tak
over the projeet. The bids fr the
clearing and grading f tie McC'd
lum gip road, tin hauling of rock f r
the North Fork road and tbe rocking
of the tireen Ioor spction of the Ku-gene-Uorane
highway will be let Mt.Vi
IU. Five bids 'ti thep projects hive
already beon turned in, it is ennouue
ed.
Kugene townspeople are welcomed
to the speciul musical assembly in tbe j
audit-orium of Kngenp high school !
tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock, ;
announrea !avjd Johu Jones, princl-
pal of the school. At this hour a ppe- j
eial program, consisting of selections'
hy the boys' and g!rls glee clubs, will :
be offered. J
The quartet organizations of the :
school, and with M.aa Kathleen Pow-- j
e, prize-winning soloist at the recent
state musical contest, will al&o appear
on the program.
150 CHILDREN IN
California's timber resources
valued at f7JW.0W.00O.
One hundred and fifty Kugene
school children of the fifth and sixth
guides will be presented in a chorus.
"The May Queen," by MeUsner, at
the high school auditorium Friday
night, May LMJ, it is announced today
by Miss Leoim Marsters, supervisor
of school music. J
This chorus is the one for which
the youthful singers have been train
ing fui tbe last three months, nnd will
provide a whole evening's entertain
ment. Acourding to those who have
heard the rehearsals, the chorus will
he well worth heariu?. as an example
f tbe high type of musical instruc
tion being successfully tuught to tbe
children of the local schools.
Road oil Methods
Tested by County
Kxperiments with the use of oil on
roads are under way today on the
stretch of graveled road of 500 to (KM)
feet between Cie Pacific ' highway
pavement and the Springfield bridge.
' is ihj first time that the coun
ty has employed the oil method and
i-. j .3 mvuuii if road that has a
heavy traffic we will be enabled to
determine the worth oi the plan an:l
if it is successful it may be extended
to other graveled roads of tAo county'
accordiug to Judge C. 1. Itarnard.
On the Swedish atate railways con
ductors must be able to speak three
languages.
NOW DOES
ALL HER WORK
i Ha$ NoBackache,NoBadFeelings
because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcg-
- ctable Compound llrove ncr
Illness Away
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "I was in
a badly run-down condition andl would
get weaK spell 8
and terrible head
aches. I felt so
badly last year
that I could not do
any houseclean
ing. The minute I
ronnlH liftnrstnon
it seemed aa if I
was going to fall
to pieces. I told a
r.A,rrv1it-i..MTf Alt-
ana she said that
Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable . Compound was
surely the right thing; for me. I took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year I took three. I had been treated
by a doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. It
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi
tion I needed and I have gained in
weight This year before I started to
clean house I got founbottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. I tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because I have
gained in weight I weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again. "
Mrs. EmilO. Brandenburg, 65137th
Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
I Lair
f A A
BAYED") Afs
ASPIRIN" and
BAYER
INSIST I
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
, V-j Accept nnly "Bayer"
Ifcr which contains proven directions.
Handy "Baypr" boxes of 12 tablets
Alo bottlcs'of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aiplrlo li the tr.d. mark tt Barer Utoufacture of Uonoacellcacldcster of 8allcjrllcactd,
litlf
;Mi' I
Will i
YOU CAN'T SOLVE IT
.: the Year's Qreat Mystery Film will
keep you guessing and gasping to the end
'JTHERE was writing on the wall . . . traps at every
turn in the road . . . mystery in a sinister garb ...
doors that would not give up their secrets ... Then
a Boy and a Qirl who were brave, with romance in
their hearts, set out to fight the hidden Menace.
Here is a picture that will thrill you from beginning
to end. It has suspense, comedy, .love, chills it has;
everything J
ROUND WEST'S
production
The Soreen'a Graatest New
Comedy Star
HARRY
LANGDON
"All Night Long1
And you'll r tin
ome laughing hit
PATHE NEWS
U9 1 I
ll I
1 1 V
i
I n 11 jLiBlliOsj
LON CHANEY
JOHNNY ARTHUR
Jrvm the famous
siaqe success
CRANE WILBUR.
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
In Our Bakery
Department
We have different lines of bread and
pastry. Would like to fill your order for
picnic, socials, dinner parties and church
dinners.
Put Winter Things Away Clean
Blankets, Comforts, Motor Robes,
All Heavy Apparel
The kind of dry cleanslnR we' do is a delight to those ho
discriminate. It Is the kind of dry cleansing that makes thing!
stay clean longer.
Simply Telephone 220
mo
w.
9 ViUmmitf St.
E. NAYL0R, Proprietor
If wo clean it, it's CLEAN
111 SLAB WOOD I
package 11111
PER. CD. I
Order Before June 1 jjlj
There Is A Reason jj
I MANERUD HUNTINGTON
! FUEL CO., Injc.
Phone 651
j Room 24, 1st National Bank Bldg.
The pulse of our
nation
WE arc all eager to learn
of the "affairs of state"
to know what is being
done in political circles
even though we are not
there to see for ourselves.
News the very day it hap
pens is faithfully wired by
our representatives in the
capital and all parts of the
country.
Read The Oregon Journal if you are Mere
in what your country is doing
id
THB,
(iet In tnmh with our hx-al as'nt
JOHN F. LEBOR, Box tb, Eugene
KENNETH CLARK, 4s eth St.. Cottage Grew
JACK OXANTERN. Herrlsburg
BRUCE YOUNG, Junction City