The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 22, 1925, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., May 22, 1925, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPnjre Two THE EUGENE GUARD Friday Evegj i. '.i i . If' s : .1 p. I il 5 ii J .1 i; Hi':-;? i 't BUTTERFLIES TAKE L( LONDON. May 22. W Th J'niiircit I,mlj timierflj it fowl f trnvel over mn nnl IhihI m iIip in ol Itpr gnrffuiiM rolorinu. Her Iiuwb.ii.fi, too, liken Migratory fliifliU iimi. ' cording lo ciiHtifie ntfiirrJieti, thene btilterfliPH in grout niunhpr have iipcn known to ninke journeys from Turkey to KuKlnnil. C. Ii. WiliiaiiJH, chiff rntoinoloKint of the Kg.vptinri ttiinintry of Hgriciil ture. who nun lwn utility. ng tlip huh- it h of the I'nintcil Lwly for (nvriil ypiirn, govt tin nrronnt of hi work in n rp pnt Ickup of Nahirp. Th but terfly of thiti uiwcifiB, he brlieveH. or ifCiuitrn somewhere In the uth or 0o11t.1e.iNt of the. long line of (pmrt it retching amm North Afrirn mid Amir Minor, 2.000 or .1.000 mil from Knglnnri. They Ipjivp. the denrl enrly in the upline m) nrrivp in thn vicin ity of the pout hern chore of the Mediterranean nHtmlly nhout April, From 1'nlfKtine they Appear lo fly through Hyrta and Turkey to the Hnl lean milieu, and from Kgypt, Tripoli and Algeria they err lo ..oi.thern Kurope. All during tho flight strag glers and weakling Are dropped out of the nwfirma and left behind. By the more hardy fliers Kngland la reached late in .May or early in June, Hcotland a week or so Inter, nnd here mmy of them upend the Bummer. The Painted Indy, thono which originate in the decert coun try, have been seen in Iceland .Inly, norno 4.000 milea from their Htnrting nluec. Whether in crossing great atretclies of water they continue flying nil night or rest on flouting manne in the wa ter hna not yet been determined. Nei ther in it known, no far an Mr. Wil liams wua able to aarerlain, whether a return journey Ih made. Student has Plan For Bagdad Study BAI.TIMOHB, May 22. W Dr. Itnymoml I'. Ilotiichercy, urnf.a.nr of Jiiblirnl lilpralure at (lonelier College, lint been appointed nnntiul prufeH.or of the American Si-hopl. at Orientfil Jte.nnrcli nt Jerumilrm am HukIii1 fur ll)J5'2tl. He has been Krunteil B yeiir'8 leiivo nf aliHeneft by tho loeul inntltutlon, nnil will leave for the nenr ent the Intter irart of .Inly. Dr. Doujclierly unid his work will itteluric leoliiring arid field work nlong iirt'liucoloicit'iil line., with .peeiiil time given to a study of the tnm;niliy of tho hind fitiil nn exiiininutifin of mound, with the pottnihility of Identi fying site, of auelent eitien, rl'he new Bpiiointee is well kuown for hi. work in the trun.liitlon of Jtiihyloninn luhleta. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chillllher. I'ower Co. to Win. I.ub cko Lot ;l, lilk. 4, chiinilierii nil. Iln gene, f 100. " 1 Nick ltiinhoff to V. ('. Ander.on I .on 4, u, tl, 7, 8, blk. 2 Ciiniul Hill (Hill., 10. Alia II. Klug t ui to C. K. Nile, et in lot I), blk. N, Urn., mid. Ku gene, $10. Mike llHveliick et nx to (;. K. Nile, t ux Lot U, blk. H, tiro., ndd. Ku gene, $1000. Harriett Wnlker to U V. Wnlker Lot. 4. , S, 0, 12, aee. 4, ti. Ill 8 It W, $10. John (t, (iriffin et nx to A. M. Uriffin 1(1 A. t. 17 S It 2 W. $10. t'haa. A. ltnrilen et nx to Hniney Itugli Int. in lot. (17 Mnlligan'a don. to Lane coiluty. Krne.t Horn et tlx to Klmer Skoog et in I A. t. 17 S It 4 W, $1. Kobert U HiigheH et ux to I.loyd Howe I'nrt of lot II), blk 8, Huddle atou'. amd. add, $100. I.loyd Howe to I'.. I'. Ie et ux l'.rt of lot 10, blk. K, lluddle.ton'. mil. add. $ l.'i0. Hurry K. Dutton et ux to Ellen K. llurlon I'art of lot. 1110 blk. it, Krl.ays add., $10. W. O. Anderron et ux to Nick H boff Tract tu blk. 17, Hrndrick. add. Kugene, $10. W. (.'. Ander.on et ux to Nick Hit. liolf Tr.,1 in hlk. 17, llendrick. amd add. Kugene, $10. Nick IlMhoff to W. C. Ander.on Lot. 112 Stewarta acreage, $10. A ll.ii C. M.ttr.on to I. I. Wllkini Lota 1-2, blk. 2 Cole'. 3rd add. Marrola, $10. John Simon, et tlx to John K. D. llrown et ux Trnet In blk. 12, Knir mount, $100. Knthleen Chandler to Pernnril Klynn SW 1-4 rc. 27. tu IS 1 V, $1. W. Iihcke et ux to J. F.. Cook Iit 2, blk. 1.1, Chambera add., $10. D. A. Kmer.on et al to J. M. Dur ham lxit II, blk. 2, l'erkina add. Cot tage Grove, $10. AVlIlinin John.on et ux to Ongry II. Ol.nn et ux S 1-2 of lot 10, llohrn atrdi'a Co, add. Cre.well, $10. Fred llurrow et ux to ,1. K. Teter- aon- Lota 8-11 hlk. 11. Midway, $10. II. K. l'eter.on lo J. U. Young Lota h-0 blk. 11. Midway l'.rk, $10. John K. D. llrown et ux to U II. i Kerlee et tu Tr.ct In blk. i:i, Kair- mount, $100. Ktvln J. Crawford et ux to Ceorge . W. ltigg.-NV 1-4 of N 12 ee. 27 tn. 1ft S K 1 W, $2.V. (ieorge W. Higg. to llerutnn Clum i M ux XW 1-4 of XK 1 4 .ec. 27, ti. 1ft 8 It 1 V, $10. ; lluth Itoger. to Amelia Yarker . Int. in tract In blk. 21, lluJille.ton'. i amd. add., $10. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS l.ydia J. Morton to Alfred I'. Hol me, et nx Tract in lot 112, College ' Cre.t add., $l. It Claude (Iray et nx to (5. K. llcg- ; berg Uit 10, blk. ft, Chamber, add., i $10. ! William I. Il.rgl. et ux to l.ibel I. Kmigh Tract u. 17 S It 4 V, Jiiwio. ; Krank K. Taylor, .herilf to Wil- i li.m K. tlrtive. et ux Tract t. Ill i S It 12 W. $1. ' J. Hardy Crow et ux to Crfield I tl. Crow et in Tract (p. 20 S It 4 YV. $10. D. O. Hobiii.on et ux to AV. K. Iteed et ux 1-2 Cherry drove add. Kugene, $10. C. (I, MrKjr et ux to O. A. Trieger Tract in hlk. II, Huddle.ton'a add. $10. ' Itern.rd Flynn et ux to Deijcy .M. tinier et in- Sv 14 aec. 27. t. IS I W, $10. Fir.t Inv, It mb Co. lo F.. M. Dorothy Takes Good Picture From 17 photograph of girls nominated in tho annual University of Arkansas beauty confest, Doris Plnkcrton of Fayettevlllo, Ark., was chosen as winner. Jtolfe Lots Sl-rrJ-53 in replat of lots in City View Park, $100. I'. S. National Hunk Kugene to Mollie Hull Ixi Kl, part of lot V2, Patterson add, also strip ndj., $10. William Wills ,)r, et ux to llomcit I. Kd wards Tract tp. 18 S It 3 W, $10. Kugene Loan & Sav. Jlnnk to Kl bridgo Durf linger Iot 5, blk. i, Purkerson & Quimby's add. Kugene, $1. Halph T. Vincent et ux to Charles H. inty et ux Tracts tp. 17 H It 5 W, $10. K. (). Potter to Richard Nlckum Tract sec. J, tp. 10 HUH W. $UK). Charles A. Kant man et ux to Har vey A. Wheeler et ux Jvot 3, blk. H (iniKH fltllj.t $10. Warren P. Iteed to Michael Rrown. et ux -I,ot 3, blk.' 8, of Westlake, $1.S0. v. II. Kerlee et ux to John Simons et ux; nrious tracts, $100. Kiiwiente Jlroun et ux to George A. Itrown et ux Tract in sec. 10, tp 20 S It 3 W. $10. lement S. trunk et nx to A. II. McDonald et ux Various tracts, $100. K. C. Hinds' ct ux to K. O. Potter et nl Tract in Mountnln View Park odd., $1. H, .1. Lulbot ot ux to P. Dcuvours Lot 22, Prospect Park. $10. It. K. I lodges et ux to K. V. Den vours Tract in Cnburg, $10. K. P. Denvours to I.. K. Ibnlges et ux hot 22, prospect Park, $10. Kugcno Loan & Savings Itttuk to G K. OiMvell - Lot IS, blk. 1, Attn Vis la tract, $10. Student Body Head To get Honorarium Itninlnll .limea, of Kuiti'lie. pre.i ilent of the .tmli'iit hotly of the Cni: ver.ity of Orenoii, Iiiim lu'en Krn'itiMl an honorarium of hy the hh.o- fintcil .Indents of the university, II i. annimni'cil. The Hum Ik not tn be given n Hil ary, or reenlnlirti.e for wervire., hut I. a rerojtnition of (he aprviri'K ,lonen line done the university, it wan atateil hy nienihera of the executive council. .lone. hn hern unuuii!I.T active a. a .Indent executive. I'ndcr his re time a student union drive wns euc-, ccK.fnllv Btiiacd that netted nearly $7II,(HI from the fir.t year cln... nnd hia project, that of adding $.' to fee. each term for .Indent buildinge, carried at the In.t .Indent election hy a large majority vote. Promoting the Smooth Running of Business A working connection wit'i some good bank is nn essential part of the welfare of every busi ness. Here at tho First Na tional, co-operation anil assistance in the work ing out of problems that tliiily arise in busi ness have long been a service most apprecia ted by business men in this community. It will be extended to you al so as a patron here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon HOTEL ASTOD In4 A Hill Lot AngaltalV Every Room hat Prlvatt Toll.t 10 Hatha N, Modrrn (Moat to Shoilnit Dl.trlrt and 1 hmm Frtt Garagt Tariff from I.M I Better Houses to Be Plan of Study NEW YORK, May 22. OP) Tho need of proper housing for people of tho lnidille class, for intellectual workers, will come up for serious study this summer nt Pahs. The sub ject will be given primary consider ation nt the International ( 'onsress of Ituilding and Public Works, to bft neiii in me i-rencu cup;i;n .nine l.i-itt, accordiug to William Heed Messeu gcr, of New York, who recently in augurated a movement for better housing for intellectual workers in tho I'nited States following his in vestigations abroad. "Tlio conference will be under tho patronage of the French premier nnd other high officials, nnd participants will be entertained by the President of the Republic," says Mr. Messenger. "Detailed comparisons will be made of the different methods of different age. All new means and methods to reduce costs of Ituilding will be con sidered, nnd a practical constructive program fostered," Trade Outlook of England not Good LONDON, May 22. P) A gloomy view of Itri-tnin's trade outlook was expressed by Sir Robert Home at. a recent dinner of the Rritish Over seas Hanks AKHiemtiott. He said he had just come back from n journey a broad, which had taken some months. f Persian r-i Scene rrom the v. rise guts d.ncc. 1 Ti'ssr-. v-)- 7Vi and lit? ivoi f the oplu uii "that we ' are in a wuitie p. itio today than j we were hix mouth ag-. nnd thit i wni lar I enough. If we look nt th ! H'niil tr.'oh'K nf the i-onntry we can- j not help having n fet'ling of nnxiety nml tJirpi-ehenHiun n-i to the future." Wir Itdert referred to tlip Htte of tin Khifrijuilding, cifil, heuvy teel. wmiil'Mi a nd rot: ton trndr. and Hiiid ii wjis hia deliberate belief that every section of socioty lud to combine to fiiul M-hie Kdution f the , problem, othcrwify there was no hope for the country. Liquor Warning, is JlVCll IU VXCIIIldllS HKICLI.W .Mfiy 22. (?)--That the movement for prohibition in (iermnny is rapidly guiniiig ground nmong the working rlitKKCit is indicated by nn ap pt'nl recently issued by a number of Soriuliftt party lender!, most of whom are members of the Iteichstag. , The document declares that "the working cliiss is the worst sufferer j from the effects of alcoholism." it ad-1 munches the workers to "kec-p alco hol away from till your meetings, ses sions, and demonstrstions, and estab lish people's houses nnd hotels that sell no li'fiior. Reduce the possibility of obtaining liquor wherever you can do so, and conduct intensive educa tional work concerning the harm done by alcohol." BUSHING RULES ARE The sororities of the University of Oregon, at a meeting of Pan-Hellenic society, yesterday, mnile several changes In 1he "rushing rules for women s living organizations, to go into effect next fall. A decided curbing of activities tend ing toward "rushing" of prospective members durjng the year was one of the moves. If the new rules are lived up to, it will virtunlly mean that girls cannot invite their girl friends in the university to their sor ority houses except on occasions ap- 'proved by the entire group of organ .iZ nim. renresenteil in the Pan-He lenic. R was also decided that a meeting of all freshmen girls should be held on the first day of the fall term, and the sorority system explained to them In full. This, it is' believed, will save much possible conflict, as the ma jority of girls know nothing of the sororities, their functions, nor their system of adding members, and con sequently make many mistakes. Girls Smoke Sets Blaze in Timbers PiKRLIN, Mny 22. P) Longing for u smoke while walking recently through the pine woods of Tegeler, near this city, two young girls started a fire that consumed 20 ncres of fine timber in two hours. A lighted cigarette end. carelessly cast aide, ignited the dry pine need les. The girls tried to put out the fire, but could not, and then gave the alnrm, but It was too In I p. They are now in jail, nnd will be sued for the loss of the forest. City and out of town mail orders received now This mail order system has been adopted so that every community may secure its scats on the same basis as the citixns of Portland. You will secure the best seats by ordering NOW. They will be sent you immediately upon re-, cetvmg your check or draft or post office money order. ROSARIA the stupendous pageant of the rose The greatest outdoor performance ever staged, with a cast of 5,000 jingers and Ainctrj, all superbly costumed and perfectly trained. In.t injK-.tr thf km too wmi! nj th tt ticket. utuolJ will r mt you it oiwf. It will be ulct to enckt a U-.ddrrrJ .mrl ttvwior kt reply. Amu chair, (tout nttt Kctwo. dirtctly in front of . jc) . . J2 CO Amu rit tiec liow to ct iu) 1 T-rinJ .unJ on trcwit of KJjr! J Rk.. hn (to uJt o in mm, tTKrvtdl 1 CO rMfhrr. unresmTdl 75 Ma order, to Rn rV.nr.1 Hrnkiuirmv Rcwa. 60. Ortfon rW.iina. Portand, (Vreoci. Mike check, or mcorT order, or dntu prSe to Trruuret ot the Portland Ro Frrfiral Inc. No war tat. ROSAHA PAGEANT FEATURE OF TORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL :aa Mwimomafi dtutiium misl. June IS TO CONTEST PLSCE FOR GOLF LJWLS MILWAUKEE. Win., May 22. OP) The major contests 0r golfing j h nors among the women this season will b played in 4he middle west. Among the contenders likely to ink a rne nationi,i title from the east, J where it is now held by Mrs. Dorothy K'atrplwU Hurd, are two Wisconsin golfers. The younger of this pair, Mis Rernife Wall of Oskosh, is now rhamoion of Wisconsin for the third time, while the other. Miss Trance lla'Jfifld of Milwaukee, has displayed fXiert golf at times, h living been runner-up once in the western chain pionfhip, as well as state titleholder. Hth are faithful followers of the links, and are planning to aprticipnte in nil the leading events of the sea son. Game Is Splendid Miss Wall, although a rather slight girl, has a splendid game, play ing both wood and iron in good form. She gets good distance from the tee nnd through the fairway, but her spe cialty is in the short gume. She ap proaches and putts well when at the top of her form. To those who do not know her prowess on the links, she appears at the starting tee to be one of the adventurous girls who en ter tournaments as a lark sod gig gle while they roll up a score in three figures for IS holes. But when the well-timed swing, making up for lack of more hardened muscles, allows the Oskosh girl to send the ball whiz ing down the fairway full 200 yards or more, the onlooker ninazedly ad mits that masculinity can learn some thing from femininity, even on the golf links. Student of Game Miss Wall has been playing golf since she was a child, and while that is not very long, she has studied so assiduously that she has learned the intricacies of the game. She first at tracted attention in her own state by winning the northeastern Wisconsin title in 1920, and she defended the title for two years thereafter. She was a strong contender from that time, taking the state title in 1021 and again in 1023. She still holds the championship by virtue of her third success last summer. The Wisconsin champion proved her ability in larger fields by win ning the medal score competion in the Chicago district in 1022, topping a field made up of the best western womnn golfers. Kxperience and ma turity enabled her to reach the ante penultimate round in the notional championship Inst summer, and hist winter she was runner-up in the Flor ida West Qonst event at Belleatr. And this attractive young miss has mapped out nn extensive campaign for the coming season. She plans to enter the Buffnlo invitational tourna ment in June, to defend her state title at Kenosha, to ronewed her attack on the western title at St. Paul, to in vade Canada for the championship meet at Ottawa, and to try for the national crown at St. Louis in Sep tember. America marvels at Portland's pageant! 15-19 Eugene Students to Take Master Exams Senior thencs, as part of' the work for advanced degrees, are to be pre wentefi by hix stuileutx of th? busi iiens administration sciiool of the I niversity of Oregon, it is announced. This is a record number of applicants for advanced degrees in this depart ment. The students and their problems which they will be tested on are as follows: Herbert O. Smith, Eugene, Satur day, May 23, "Merchandise Turnover: its Significance in Conducting a Re tail Store Business." Kenneth Hunter, Portland. Mon day, May 25, "History and Efficacy of the Federal Agricultural Credits Act of 1923, with Special Emphasis as to its Application in Oregon." Henry Kehn, Eugene, Tuesday, May Summer time's just around the corner the good old motoring time when you want all the gasoline mileage you can get, Nd you can be gin reaping the fullest reward of the Standard Oil C ompany s years of refining experience not only in "Red CrownV quick starting, speed and power, but also in its maximum of MILEAGE. Ibw mil cWte6estfogiti -by miles $15 .50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Phone I860 E At Noti, Sat. Night Muale by Mrt. Simpton't Orcheatra EVERYBODY WELCOME PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wedne.d.y and Saturday Night 2U, "Accounting for Returnable Containers.' Victor E. Ptorli, Portland, Wednes day, May 27. "A Critical Study of Plans of Operation of ifmlding and Loan AwKoemtions in Oregon. JIarwood L, MarxhalL Kugene. Thursday, May 2S, "Credit Insurance as an Aid to the Export Trade of the Walter Hempy, Eugene, Friday, June n, ' Accounting for fcurplus. Society of Vienna Have Happy Times VIENNA, May 22. UP) Denying that Vienna is deaf, socially, Herr Ureitner, city councillor, declares there were 7,120 entertninmentg in the city between January 1 and March 20. All paid amusement taxes de spite the economic crisis through which Austria is passing. STANDARD Oil COMPANY (California) SLABWOOD $ M 50 PER. CD. Order Before June 1 There Is A Reason MANERUDHUNTINGTON FUEL CO., Inc. Phone 651 Room 24, 1st National Bank Blfr HelD fnr w.: I women eodure wk" jouane... .leepli,,,,, " M on. hea.l.eh,,,?';-!!, ; worrying h, t h yield to Ljd,,E fv'I table Compel i edj- made Irom which for over w"1, health and couldh,T, nooi' WB Valley Pr,hv 8 ' rew Location, suae, i WEDDING AND B Osnui ' ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND 80( PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CAI 1 1 aj-intn - fl):