The Eugene guard., May 16, 1925, Image 16

Page SisTeet
THE EUGENE GUAED
Saturday Even!
.Ma
Hie
i 11 l-
to
11
i j. -3
J;j
m
'i i
ASKED BT PETITION
T
Brnring petitions with a large num
ber of name of residents of western
Lane as well as Eurene and areas of
the county adjacent a delegation of
good roada boosters asking that the
Mapletont,iishnian road lift marie a
market route, appeared before the
county court Ihia afternoon.
The procedtiro Jieeeasary for the
Md.hlUhment of a nwrket road was
explained by Judge C. P. Harnard.
The state highway commiKRion will
outline the Decennary improvement
r"iiired before the route rn be in
cluded in the system. This will mean
an increase in the width from the
prespnt eight feet to 12 or 10 feet.
It is pointed out that If the rec
ommendations are accepted by the
county that the road may be designat
ed us a market route by the state
without the necessity of waiting until
the improvements are completed by
the county before market road funds
are available.
The petitions asking for this new
new road between Mapleton and
Cushmon were in circulation In the
business district thin morning and a
large number of Eugene signatures
obtained.
Radio
Programs
COUNTRY CLUB'S
Membera from the Corvallis Coun
. try club, and the lllahee Country
club, of Siilem, will be In Eugene to
morrow to piny off the aeound leg of
the Inter-City golf tournament which
begun at Hale in last week. The teams
tu off promptly at 0 o clock.
From present indications weather
conditions will be the same as lait
week at Salem when the weather god
loosened the flood gates In his fury
and almost washed uwny the pinycr.
hb on Id the rain clear up some time
today, or during the night, the course
'A lit be in fair playing condition be-ciusR-of
the excellent drainage factU-
tiea afforded by a strum of gravel
underlj ing the entire course.
'J' lie mulches at Kalem lust week,
played in n drenching rain, resulted u
a victory for the Eugene players, so "l
limy he assumed that the present raiu
will ut materially nffect the etuw:
u( the local representatives.
Tlio tourney tomorrow will Indicate
whether or not the Eugene' club is to
win the Inter-City cup to he awarded
the club winning the title 'for three
conitecutlve veers. A victors this sea
nun will cinch the htiirels for Eugene
os the! Inrtf two years titive resulted in
local triumphs.
Following are the men who will
represent the Eugene club:
Earl limncl, ltobt. l'rescott, Geo,
MHiill, h, 11. Higworf, Floyd Ityenv,
Einn Mrl'rcnily, Albert Tiffany, Jtulph
Martin, Hay O'Oonnell, Claude ltnrer,
Hill McBride, Kudolph Ernest, An.l.v
Hupp, Ivan Anderw n, Frank Harriett,
Dirk Smith, Ted (iermv, Mr, J. Ileum',
tieo. Hi-haefers, (iriffin.
School Programs
Sent to Districts
l'Miiiphlels on Memorial Iny ob
ervnncc received from J, A. Church
ill, state superintendent of public in
struction, are being sent out to the
l.ane county school distrii-ts by I', J.
Moore, county superintendent of
srhoola. Although a large number of
the schools in the county districts will
he tinned prior to May :t() thost that
will he in bchhIoii tit thnt time are
urged to hold the special patriotic
nerviees outlined.
"We honor on May thirtieth all
who guve up their lives in the service
vf our country, hut because of Its
origin and observance, Memorial Day
belongs particularly to ttiose who per.
fhhed in the Civil War. When we learn
that the beautiful cutom of scatter- f
lug flowers upon the graves of the!
soldier .dead took it m initial impetus!
from the women of the South, we i
reiiltie that there i no placo hi the!
oWemmce of tin day for sectional!
I'Utern.'w Hut It hi'lousH stike to Jhe .
ST i limit N'utu hiiii victor North
1 lint the war wa fought to preserve
the 1'nioii, and union means not only
coherence but harmoni," the an
liuuiii ciufiit Ntalea.
PACIFIC COAST
Tonight
KGW, Portland, 411.5 meters 0
8 p. jn., dinner concert by Jack Huu
der's orclicsira of the lloiej Turtlund;
S-8:1j p. m., talk by Thomas E.
ii r turn of the American Kd Croa; 10
p. m.-l2, Jackie Jiguder s orchestra
of tne I'ortland hotel.
KFJ, Los Angel i-h, -4(17 met en
VtU-U p. ui., Eiuminer's musical half
hour: 0-6.15, McDaniHs' uigliily do
ings; (1:43-7, Ituditorial thin; -7. 1.",
Lake Arrowhead dunce orchestra,
Carrol Huxley, leuder; 7;4oH, thf
HoukHhelf, Miss Nancy; 8-lJ, Examiner
program; lt-V musical studio pro
gram.
KKW'B, Hollywood, 2o2 meters
7:45 9 p. m., I'lckford-Fairbanks stu
dio string quartet; popular songs; 0
10, Warner Jiruthers' Hyncopaiera;
10- 11, Warner Jirothers' hour of joy
and jollity, direction Unrry Seymour;
11- 12, Itrandstatter'a Hollywood
Montmarie cafe dance orchestra, Md
I'edesky, leader.
KOO, Oakland, Cal., 301.2 meters
A-'r.'M) p in., concert orchestra, Jlut'i .
St. Francis; 8, musical program; 10
1 a. in., dance music, Jlnry Hal
stead's orchestra.
KHJ, Los Angeles, 40." 2 meters
5:.'(0-U p. m., Leigh ton's Arcade
cafeteria orchestra. Jack Cronshow,
leader; l-fJ::m, Art Hickman's Jiilt
inore hotel concert orchestra, Edwurd
Fiizpntrick, director; HMU-T Jittl
stories American history. Professor
Walter Hylvcster Hertzog; 10-11 :HO,
Ait Hickman's Jtiltmore dance orches
tra, Earl Jlurtneit, leader; 11:30-2 a.
in., Lost Angels of KHJ, Ma jest Le
iix orchestra.
KJH, Heattle, 381.4 meters 1-1:30
p. m., I'ost-Intelligenuer muidcale; U
U:.'tO, "Wbut's Doing at the Theaters."
KNX, Hollywood, H3M.0 meters
0:45-0:15 p, ni,, Wurlitzcr pipe or
gan studio, Sid Ziff's sports talk; 0:15
7:110, dinner hour muiic; 7.30-8, Wur
lltr.er pipe organ studio; 8-10, KNX
feature program;. 10-11, Abe Lyman's
Cocoanut (irove dance orchestra from
Ambassador hotel; 11- a. m., Hotly
wood night, presenting some celebrat
ed film stars.
Kl'O, San Francisco, 420.5 meters
2.:i0-fl:.K) p. m., matinee program;
'l:'10-5:.'i0, I'n 1 (ice hotel concprt, L'yrua
Trobhe, director; B:.'i0-0:;t5, Loew's
Warfleld Ihenter progrnmme; 0:1(0
7 :.'10, "nlibria cafe orchesl ra ; 8-12,
Art Weldner's dunce orchestra.
KFS(, Los Angeles, 2Zt.L meters
:.10-4:.'l0 p. in., (irny studio program;
Mrs. Eleanor Hoke, soprano, and Mrs
Thomas, contralto, in duets; Fanny
A ah by, soprano; Kuth Clayton in
readings; Blanche Clay, aoprnno; 11.
Earnest Mallard, accompanist; O. N.
Nichols In preview of I. H. H. lesson;
7:ft0-D:ft0, auditorium service, aer-
inon on divine heading, by Almee Bern
pie Mcl'herscn; testimonies of head
ing in answer to prayer; special mil- '
sic.
Mountain Stations.
KOA, Henver, Colo., 322.4 meters
0:12 p. m., Joe Martin and his Itnin-
bow Lane dunce orchestra.
'THE HAW IS
PRESENTED HERE
j
J (Cootinued from page one)
was even greater than the Hallelujah
chorus in '"The Messiah."
Francos Pierce Scores
To Frances Fierce at the organ
was due in i: small degree the su
stained smoothness of the produc
tion. Even when the volume of har
mony rne and rose, the organ pealed
end led and for every solo she gave
an accompaniment which sustained
and sympathetically responded to the
air which wan being sung.
"The Creation" is nn oratorio of
triumph. It celebrates the creation
of the heavens and the earth from
chaos and leaves man exalted in his
Garden of Eden before sin was. It
ends in a mighty song of triumph in
which the chorus and the quartet
unite in rendering "Sing the Lord,
ye V eices All." It lifts to moods of
exaltation.
The succorsful production of this
great musical composition is a sig
nificant filing in Eutcene for two rea
sons: first, it marks the develop
ment of a fine spirit of cooperation
hetween the university and the towns
people end secondly it is in itself a
great achievement to bring one hun
dred and seventy voices into the har
monious uniKon evident lnt night.
The long reheorsing and the tireless
energy of John Ktark Evajis anil
Frances Fierce is of course the big
factor fn this accomplishment. Mr.
Evans has long ago won renown an!
a musical director but the work of
this chorus sets him apart among the
few great directors of the Pacific
coast.
To Repeat Tonight
"The Creation" will be repeated
again tonight and will undoubtedly be
greeted with a crowded house and
many are coming to attend the pro
duction from neighboring towns and
cities while others who were present
last night expresed their intention of
hearing this great oratorio again to
bo thrilled and lifted in spirit by the
wonderful rendition of a superbly
great musical composition.
The officers of the Eugene Ora-
toria society are: George II. McMor-
The contest will be conducted under
the direction of the faculty commit
tee on awards.
- Since so little of the present col
lege year remains, the contest will be
held next year. It is the idea of the
donor, however, that anyone interest
ed in the Indian might avail himself
of part if hi vacation period to
acquire some first-hand information
on the original inhabitants of this
country.
Many Trains Will
Carry Delegations
From May 25 to June 13 it is es
timated that more than 25 special
trains, some, with two to three sec
tions, will pass through Eugene both
north and south bound bearing dele
gations of Shriners and visitors to the
annual convention of the Order of
the Mystic Shrine that will be held
at Los Angeles June 2 to 4. A ma
jority of the special trains wilt pass
through here toward the north after
the completion of the convention, ac
cording to a report from the Southern
I'aeific office here. The special of the
Medinnh temple of Chicago will con
tain three sections and will be the
largest delegation to make the trip,
it ts announced. The specials will
have from 10 to 13 coaches each, it
is reported.
T
RECEIVE FUNDS
PORTLAND, Ore. May 10.
Rumors that Pacific Northwest
states would receive only 50 per
cent of their allotments of funds
for federal roads are unfounded,
according to information received
here hv United States Senator
Stanficld.
i ne tei'.'aral budget bureau has
authorized the bureau of ' public
roads to contract obligations In
Oregon to an aggregate of 2,
000,000 and will convene June 6
to consider further obligations, It
Is reported.
The rumors arose over the fact
that construction work authorized
involved obligations In excess of
thA' nmnimt nnnrnnrldlori fiv fnn.
ran, president; Glen E. Morrow, sec-(Rr(,Bg and 8et afljdo by tne bl.
reeu of roans. More work was
rrtary-trensnrer; Frances Pierce, or
ganist; John J. LnudRbury, Mrs. A
C. Dixon and Claude E. Knrer, exec
utive committee.
3 Music Students
To Give Recital
Eugene people nre Invited to the
compliment nry recital nt the school
of music auditorium on the univers
ity cam pun .Monday evening. May IS,
at H:;iO o'clock, by Miss Nina AVnr
nock, vjolini.it. Miss It eta YVarnnrk,
pianist, and Miss EaVcrne Itich, pian
ist will bo presented.
I hese complimentary programs are
open both to. students and townspeo
ple, and no admission is charged.
following is the program;
JSonota, (i Major, 1st Movement
Mozart
I.averne Itich
(al Nocturne Chopin-Snrnsate
lb) Walts tMaiiicn's Wish I .... j
Chopin-MacMillan 1
(c) Serenade Hchuhcrt-Elmau
Id) Vnlse Hluettn Irigo
Nino Warnnek j
Mar.urka, Op. (17, No. 4 .... Chopin!
Fantasic Impromptu, p till .... j
Chopin
ltita Warnnek '
Variations Tartlnl-Kreisler !
PreludiuHt, K Major 1
Hnch-Kreisler !
Scherzo Tarantello YVicninwskl 1
Nina War nock
Accompanist: Itarhara Edmunds. !
Thefts Reported
At Springfield
HPIUN(;FIEU, Mliy 10. (Spe
ciall A new tire pump and a Inp
robe wera stolen from the car of
Hen Kussell last evening about 1)
o'clock from where it was parked
near the high school, lacing south on
Mill street. This caHe is one in a
series of petty thieveries in the Inst
few weeks in Springfield, according
tn police officials. A short time ago
the starter was stolen out of the
automobile of Her. J. Carlton Wet-
terham. The thieves steal automo
bile pnrts and accessories for the
most part. The thieves had turned
the lights out on the Uussell car,
causing it to be tagged by the police.
No fine wan charged under the circumstances,
authorized than there will be
funds to meet obligations, and
forests nnd road bureau beads
were ordered to Incur no more
obligations until proper adjust
ment could be made. Stanfield
wired to Washington for an ex
planation and he had received the
following reply:
"The forest service has just
been advised that the budget bu
reau consents to the bureau of
public roads contracting obliga
tions up to $2,000,000, and has
requested further data upon which
to take further action on June
Best Indian Essay
To win $25 Prize
Mrn. Ada B. Millii-an, MK0 Still.
Kiiici'ti., uliidrnt and friend of the
American Iniliiui. ypHli'rday announc
ed nt the university Rhe would offer
R prize of $1'5 for the bent enwiy on
Homo phone of the general nuhjeet
"Our Firm Ameririun." ! t-tnil of
the content will lie nnnounred Inter
na worked out," Mm. Millicnu mu.I.
A. C. Dixon Will
Attend 4L Meeting
i
A. C. IMxon, manager of the Booth-'
Kelly Lumber company, will go to
Portland Monday to attend the 1.1th i
seml-annnnl meeting of the 4b board
of directors, governing body of tbe
Loyal begin of Loggers and Lumber
man. Selection of a successor to Normia
F. l.'olrman, who has been president
(if the organization for more than five
years, nnd who has resigned to be
come president of Heed college, Is tli,
chief business to come before the '.
meeting, according to Fr. Dixon,
W. I, Smith of AVendling will at- j
tend the meeting ns en employe rep
resentative on the board.
Mississippi has more negro fnrmers
than any other state.
Judge Tucker has
Edmunson Hearing1
County Will Take
Over Uridfye Work
As (here were no bids fmm private
contractor fur the cnnit ruction of
the pruptxfd rhrt ridge britlgt to he
erected in Lane county It i probable'
thnt the rminiy bridge department ,
will proceed on the w.irk on thi pro- ;
jet t. a-cord ng to Judg Itirnard j
f the county court, The county br due
auperinirnrlrut hns Htiinnrrs pre- !
pared on the 1 Jit f not pn and (hist
work will be started in the nrar fu- j
lure. A number of bids were turned j
in recently on the t'urrin bridge Job
but In no rse could th pritate con
traitor meet the l'wir r-nta st esti
mated by the county engineer.
Certain varieties of spiders have
been found floating far out at sea
Judge Hubert Tucker of the cir
cuit court of Mulluomsh county will,
be here Moidjy, June 1. at the op
ening ot the circuit court here to
hear the appeal cane of Leon It. Kd
muusntt, convicted on a liquor charge
in jnsllre court. The case was re
cently tried in circuit court but the'
Jury diroutreed. Judge 1. F, Skip
north tin ben disqualified in the
case. I'nul 1 brmitser, Portland at
torney, Is vouiiM'l for Kdinuiifton, The
raae w ill be proitccuted by John W. .
Medley, district attorney.
For Monday
stripes
TUB SILK PKKNSES in
All now stock.
Spociiil
SATIX CKKVK PRRSSKsCnie
rnngo of colors. Spocinl-.
riontptl Dross
Skirts
nnd figures.
S6.85
$9.95
4.50" $5.00
AUT0ISTS!
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR
NEEDS FOR CAMPING.
SECOND FLOOR.
w AX BlLt-V DEPARTMENT STORE -
EXCLUSIVE -
EUGENE AGEVT .
WOMEN'S CELPR08
"QUEEN O.PB
F007-.Yyi;
Full Of Color Are The New Summer
Fabrics Ot Silk And Cotton
One glance at our piece goods section tells you the story of the
vivid colors and' picturesquely printed patterns. We couldn't de
scribe the colors or the patterns it is out of the question and do
them justice. -
ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT JUST MADE ITS
APPEARANCE
If you're making your own Summer Apparel, be sure to see our
pattern counter. Ladles Home Journal patterns give a wonderful
range of styles. We can tell you In a little bit how much the
material and findings for the outfit will cost you. Come in and
get our suggestions.
SHEER
Printed Voiles, .
Yard 55c
75c AND n.00
Even voiles take to
prints, too, even though
they be sheer In texture.
New Bhowing, new pat
terns. 36 and 40 inch
widths.
NEW PRISCILLA
English Prints,
Yard 50c
FAST COLOR
Patterns and colors entirely new will
add greatly to the atractiveness of the
feminine Summer Wardrobe. A new
attractive cloth. 36 Inches wide. The
wash goods section will Bupply a host
of colorful inspirations at Ax Billy's.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
Lovely French Flannels
For Frocks, Yard $2.25
Their soft, velvety surface Is as pleasing to the touch as
their colors are to the fanciful- eye.
CARDINAL ORANGE POWDER
AM ERICAN BEAUTY PERUVIAN
TURQUOISE! WHIRLPOOL WHITE
Popular light weight, 36 Inch, fine wool imported flannels
for delightful summer days. They offer the well dressed' wo
man and Miss Just what she has been seeking for that cap
tivating frock or Jumper dress.
An Introductory Price on
New Cotton Challis, YardJ
A complete new shipment of these crisp new, yard wide
Challis. A host of pretty patterns. Suitable for inexpensive
drapes, comfort covering and other uses. To Introduce them
to you wo are going to sell them at the low price of 19c
the yard.
89c
Monday Dress Linens Take
A Reduced Price of, Yard
mere is notning difficult about making a smart dress tt
peclally when the heavy quality imported linen is used. Tr? it.
and be delighted with the lovely frock you will have. Kiddle?
togs made from this same fabric are very good. These, too
you can easily make. Let us show you the material and glv
you further suggestions as to Its many uses.
Dozen glorious shades.
These Spiral Crepes Will
Inspire Your Sewing Skill
$2.50
They-are so serviceable, do not wrinkle, 36 inches itldj,
make ideal dresses for hard wear. Due to the softness of
Spiral Crepe it drapes so gracefully. Choose from roe,
taupe, Peruvian, Panama green, American Beauty and Royal'
blue.
ATTRACTIVELY
PRICED, YARD
Frilly Neckwear
As Blithe As
Summertime
The first warm days just ,seem to make you
break out with the clothes fever. Of course you
can't aBRemble an entire new wardrobe Just to
gratify the whim of the moment, but you may
select a captivating bit of lace neckwear, or
an exquisite genuine Irish crocheted collar and
cuff Bet Just to brighten up an otherwise old
frock.
Something frilly and lacy in neckwear will fit
In with your light hearted carefree mood. Vary
In price to $6.00.
A FASCINATING GROUP
OF NEW COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS, IN LINENS,
LINENE, DIMITY, ETC.
THE LOW PRICE OF 65c
"WILL MAKE THEM MOVE
OUT QUICKLY. ' '
Women's Silk and Lisle
Derby Ribbed Sport Hose, Pair $1.25
Another good number for Summer wear these Derby ribbed sport hose. Twelve
popular shades Rust Mottled, Green Mottled', Rlue Mottled, Beaver Mottled. Terapin
nwntien, also r ieia mouse, 4-enn, uuiimcuu, iiiiuquri, aucuhio hiiu tne ever staple
niark.
Silk Stripe Dotted
Voiles, Yard 69c
To vary one's plans for many,
many Summer tub dresses a moit
Interesting weave. So lovely and
soft are these with their tracery
of lustrous silk stripes and for good
measure of embellishment, dainty
dots that women who have not al
ready planned such a dress (suit
able for little girls too) may very
well investigate them.
FAST COLOR
New Stripe Tub
Cloth, Yard 59c
Everywhere and for most every
purpose. Dame Fashion has been ex
claiming "prints" in some form.
The colorings are beautiful and
the stripes are especially gnod-look-Ing!
Sporty in effect. Your moner
back if this Tub cloth fades. They
measure 33 Inches In width.
Crash
Toweling,
Yard 19c
An eitra good value in linen fl""
crash toweling. Natural color, wltll
blue- border, good weight
Kl'GENE COLLECTION AflENCT.
823-2 HO MINER lU.DO. TIIONS
t)(JO- W. II. BLOWERS. MGR. tf
RIVER LOAM I
River loam for sale. I'bone 11S0-L I
OREGON MOTOR CO.
hone tMU M0 O'.lvf
MAILS IICS I
4
BORN
HAIl.rV At M.T.y hiwniul, Trkiyr.
May 1.1. Ul.'V m Mr. an 1 Vn. It. I
l Ilailey n( lull l.in.nln ttttn. u !
daughter.
HORN
I'l'MAI'-.M ihe home An motor
route t Mr U. lil'.'.V to Mr. and
Mr. It, 1 1. iiinl,i. a ..n.
O. A. C.
School of Music
SUMMER SESSION - JUNE 21 TO JULY 30
Special Intcnsivo Courses for Musio Teachers
Voiiv, 1'iiino, Violin, llnrmony, Publio School Music
Special Prtlitgoglral Oouraea
(llee Club and Orchestra Comluctlnn
Kmlnent Faculty
Reasonable, lultlon Italei
European Training
Ideal Sluily Conditions
Send' for special bulletin. Apply
PAUL PETRI, Director, Corvallis, Oregon
Afki
to V
We are prepared to Moth-Procf your garments, Rugs
and Mohair Furniture. Send them in before summer
comes.
P.;on3 300
Olive Street, Between 8th and 0th
Raymond Torry
He Knows
Best
Give Him
What He' Wants
A
k Watch
The most useful nnd
practical (tnultintion
(lift a continual re
minder of the giver.
Since the advent of inod.-rn time-keepine tlie
WATCH has been the FAVORITE GIFT
American made watches, in a good green
gold-filled case, as low as $12.50
Ohters nt $16.50, $J0.0O, $;!0.00, $33.00 $40.00
nnd up.
Luckey's Jewelry Store
-W. W. BRISTOW
'Saving
'Is
Profitable
The successful saver u
he vr,ho has a steadilj
irrowing bank account
It is ready for him
case of enicnroTteyorto
permit him m grasp op
portunity wneu
comes.
Vmi olsn. will find
Savines Account b'ff
nt the First Nations' v
be profitable. "'
when mnv we have tn
ormortnnity of ofmt!
nn account for yen!
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eusene, Ores"
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
If AV