The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 30, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., May 30, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTil E EUGENE QUAE D Page Ten I IT mm EiWERflLD STAFF !S HOST FOR BANQUET AS YEAH IS CLOSED Thirty" for the yfir for the Emr r aid, University of Origin daily, was sounded lnt nicht t 1 lie annual Emerald llnnriirt. The final isue of the paper, bearing the announcement of the engagement of the editor, I ton aid Woodward, to one of liia atar re porters, Lillian linker, was distributed at the banquet. The extra edition wits limited to ".00 copies. The last Kmer aid of general circulation went to press yesterday morning, when a 30 page final edition was printed. Orer 150 guests and members of the Emerald staff were present last night to taka part In the awarding of prises and trophies for the Isst year. Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of journalism, was toastmaster, and during the course of the evening de clared that the Emerald had made remarkable progress during the past year. . Editor-elect Speaks Edward Miller, editor-elect, spoke to his prospective sinff, and an nounced the appointment of James Case as managing editor, Harold Kirk an associsle editor, Sol Aliramson as associate managing editor, and .laliner Johnson, assocfiilr managing editor. Ouests at the banquet included Dean and Mrs. Eric V. Allen, (ieorge Turnhull, of the school of Journalism; Ilean and Mrs. Colin V. Iljment, Mr. snd Mrs. Karl Onthank, Mr. and .Mrs. Ilean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. l'aul It. Kellv, Mr. and Mrs. Italph II. Casey, Mr. and Mra. Ilohert C. Hall, Han dull Jones, president of the student body; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Unas, Mies Jeanetto Calkins and Edward Spen cer Matthews; Kred (iuyon, Marian Lowry and Ted Janes. Harold Kirk, managing editor, wss awarded the bound volume of the Emerald for being the most consist ent worker of the year on the editor ial side, and Frank I-oggan, assistant business manager and manager-elect, was given a bound volume for beat worker on the business slaff. Lockley prlia Awarded Anna Jertyk, assistant mnnsglng ed itor of the Emerald, was awarded the Fred Lockley prise for best work done in the senior editing class. Khe received a handsome set of Charles Dickens, tierlrude Honk received sec ond prise of .' and Hen Maxwell third prise of a Yolume. The Don Hkene prlio, awarded to the member of the senior class having the best knowledge of foreign affalra, went to Margarot Skavlan. ' Emerald prises for work during this term wero as follows: Best day editor, Jalmer Johnson, $15; best night editor, Itay Nash, $15; best re porter, Mildred Cnrr, $10; second best reportor, Hoi Abrnmson, $0; third beat reporting Mary Conn, $3; best feature story, ltuth DcLapp, $10; aecond best feature story, Barbara Dlythe, $0; third best feature story, Ituby Listen, $11; best interview, Jal mer Johnson, S15, Emerald "0" for faithful service on the Emerald wore awarded to Anna Jersyk, Emily Houston, Jamea Caso, Jalmer Johnson, Lillian ltakcr, Ed ward Itobblns, Eugenia Strickland, Geneva Jfoss, and Mildred Csrr, Mar garet Vincent, Esther Davis, Doruthy Blyberg, itelen Reynolds and Webster Jones, editorial stuff; William James, HI Blocum, Wayne Leland, Milton George, Calvin Horn, Jnmes Manning. Theta Sigma Phi Elects Thots Sigma l'hl, girls honorary society, elected Elixabetli Cady, Mil dred Carr, Lillian linker, Dorothy Illyberg, Muybcllo Lcavitt, Margaret Vincent, Helen Itcynolde and Pauline Bnndurnnt. . The Amalgamated Order of Night Editors staged an elaborate Initiation under the direction of Denn Colin V. Dynient. Those initiated were Esther Davis, bonornry, Teto liurs, Webster Jones, Claude Heavls, llnl lions, Ore gon City Enterprise, l'eul It. Kelty, Eugene (lunril, George Turnbull, Wal ter Ctiahinan, Tom Graham, William Dalrymple and liny Nash. A theater party at the Heilig, where the California Glee club pnterained, was held after the banquet. (Continued from page one) day of the log cabin, and the Indian raid. "The Indians got smart with all the meu away," Mrs. Green said, 'and made lots of trouble. Hut after one msssscre .10 Indians were hung, and they didn't bother ns much after thai. My father went In the hanging." Hut the spirit which fought Hie In dians saved the l'ninn and made the flag has gone on. Like the meticu lous stltchea, it, too, has outlasted time. atatcment may be in the full amount formerly carried or in part in multi ples of ?.i00, but no pol!cy may be for less than $1,000. This reinstate ment right is not available to men to tally and permanently disabled. The remittance must be accompan ied by Bn application f'r reinstate ment. Form 7-1" for term insiwance or Form N7 for converted insurance. The first page of the form should be completed and signed by the disabled man himself. The report of medical examinstion, which is a part of the application, should be completed by a pliyMcinn licensed to practice medi cine. On request the Veterans llureau will compote the exact amount of pre miums with interest necessary for the reinstatement and will give any other information desired. Three University of Oregon stu dents have obtained appointments ns fire-lookout guards In the Hiuslaw and Cascade National Forests for the coming summer. Other appointments, those made by the district rangers, hnvo not yet been reported to the supervisors here. Eugene Cnllaghnn. junior in geol ogy, will be stationed ot Komnn Nose, and V. G. Hachman. sophomore in pre-medics, will occupy the post nt I'rairie Mountain, bolh in the Coast Uonge of the Hiuslaw Forest. Herbert L. Jones, senior In phys ics, will serve in the Cascade Forest. College men are frequently employ ed for this work and have been found admirably efficient in the exercise of its dulies, according to H. K. Shelley, supervisor in charge of the central office of the Hiuslnw Forest here. Alertness and constant vigil arc the chief requisites of a lookout. Csllaghan and Ttnchman are old hands at the business, both having served with the depsrtment Isst year. Hachman is perfecting an invention of a new instrument for the location of fires, which he will test this summer, The instrument, which is based on the principle of light refraction, will make possible the exact location of. a fire from a single observation point, while the present method requires that the fire lie detected and located from two stations. Lions Convention At Longview is on Today, Tomorrow Tlio (Harriet convention of Linnn clubs started todny ot Lonnview, Washington, with a record attendnnen It is reported. Hevcral cnrloads of mom bora drove down from here fur the two day affnir. Hrfctfttriition ot delrxntoa and the firat business meetings were held tn- day, and a trip throiiKh the J,onji-I.ell lumber mills was a feature this after noon. A supper, served enfeteria style, will be held at the mill situ tonight. Tomorrow morning tho visiting Mona will take part in tho memoriul exercises, nt which tho two new governors-elect will bo speakers. The May day fete, which will be presented by 154) school children, will be a fea ture of tho day. The annual banquet will be held in. tho evening. On July -I 'in (I 5 On k ridge is g'-iiis to eelrlmite jt k uni'iue poititi ns the "Knd nt Steel f'jty.' head'jua rters of i-miKtriirt jim. Southern J'ncific Co., Xntrnri Cut-i,ff. What w:;i "lice hut a little con struction town i now a thriving little cir, nit iint rd in the heart of the (.'as rail en. It pru-'perts of growth are enhanced not only by its immense timber wealth, itx rich farm country waicred by the tributaries of the Wil lamette, t In its poMtiim on the main line of the Southern Pacific railway from ( 'alifornia to Oregon, when this new line is opened. Ho Onkriilge is putting on a rodeo, second only (o the Pendleton round up; h.ive a carnival that will cover a i-ily block; stunt planes and passen ger planes; prize fijhts and wrestling tnaleheft; a big harhome and dancing; novehy competitions and a Sport Modf el S!nr car is to be given away. The roail front off the highway is hejn? Improved -and motorists will find it cany coming to OnkrWge. They will find natural cninping grounds and the hewt fishing in the state. I.us'nesH mpn will find a thriving community and would do well to in vestigate the future of this city. It is expanding every day and it is here to stay, and this hig celebration, under the nuripirea of men who are all directors of the local chamber of commerce, in going to he the big gest affair in the state. at the ages. Measured by the illustra tive fact that gat en ot caiie furtku swing inward, and not outward, it is J gracious privilege to be a citizen o( the Inited St me a. We are the favored tons and daughters of liberty. Thin great g vi-ronjent, with its uut.tu tions and opportunities, has descended to you and to nie as joint hHr; and it will live on and on in the futuii, and continue to )! gt-neiatiun after generation. "Who made it possible to lay th foundation of our great republic, 10 wine, so deep, and no secure? What workman wrought the upfrntructure7 Who preserved it from destruction V Who has protected and defended its honor since? Patriotic American, vvhoite graves we decorate it-day; ami whose memory we blesa. "On tint h'tllowed spot let us cou seertMtt ctirhehea to American ideaU, and glorify the magnificent bero.sm "I those who went forth tu do und die, if need he, that th.s government might live. And again: In the immortal words of Lincoln, let us now resolve 'that this government of the people, by the people, and IVr the people,' shall not pcrili from the earth." Bridoe Services Held. Rev. ('. K. Dunham was the prin cipal epeaker at the water ceremony of the Woman's liejipf corps at the .Ninth avenue east bridge over the mill race. Twenty I toy Scouts assisted, in handling traffic during the parade, and each Grand Army veteran had a hoy ijcout, as his personal aide to care for his cunfurt throughout the! day. Van Svarverud was chief marsan. of the parade, and Iten liurri and J. ( . Koepke, aides. The Americ.in legion announced to nrght that while flowers were scarce this year, the grave of every veteran of which records- were available was decorated. (Continued from pBge one) Orleans in the war of JSI1I. We ad mire his courage and chivalry in th- Mexican war, whether on the Jtio ( irande with ieueral Taylor, or storming the heights of ( 'hnpiiltcpee with Scot!. His courage was tested upon hundreds of battle fields of the Civil wat during the peninsular cam paign ; nt Frederick nbuig; at Clrm cellorsville; nt Ottrnhnrg; Shiloh; Missionary Midge; Vickshurg; The Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Peters burg; brave Americans met Ameri cans as brave. "November 11, 101ft, marks .in epoch in (ho history of the world. That day marked the end of the mightiest military struglo for su premacy (ho world has ever known. And we honor the loynl nous of Amer ica who defended our cause with their arms, their heroism, their blood, in striking the final and decisive blo.v that woo the victory for the allies. War Is Costly. ''Hillions of dollarsn in property were expended in waging the great conflict, and billions more lot by iH wanton devastation. The toll of that swful conflict wns millions of liver. All humanity should bo thankful for the defeat of tho armies of force and might, and cruelty, and aggressive warfare. "Our republic Is the great heritage Logger is Killed By Falling Tree A falling tree in the logging camp at MctJl.vrjn, on the Coos Bay line, struck 10. W. McHee, logger, and in flirted injuries that proved fatal. Mc Hee hid just gone to work for the I'enn Lumber company 20 minutes before, when the accident occurred. He was helping fall the tree which caused his death. ; Tho falling tree badly crushed his body, and he died at four o'clock at the Pacific Chrisiinn hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mnrgue ritha McMee. ha parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mcltee. of Lowell, and two sisters, Mrs. Neal McCluro and Mra. Kilts Ilolhrook, of Mc(ilynn. , Kune nil arrangements are being made at the VeatcU chapel. I STATISTICS- 1 BORN (,'liniSTEXSKX At tht, home on 'motor route H, Thursday, May V.8, t-o( to Mr. and .Mrs. Waldemnr Cliristensen. a son. Mnrk Waldemor, weight eight pounds. 1 .: J ; I IOI LAND At the Kugcne hospital,, at 8:.'lfl p. in.. Miiy !".!, 11)25, to Mn ! and .Mrs. A. W. lfoilnud, 13,-jO Fifth nvenue west, a son. 1 BALL GAME At Cascade ltesort between Cottage drove and Cascade Sunday. Game called nt 1:30 . in. m30 RIVER LOAM River loam for sale. I'bone llSO-f. Jel Circus Stunt Is Nearly Tragedy ' A circus Blunt Hint na,.nu.l. . ! wiped liemg a tragedy was enacted be. fore startled spectators nt tho Snaini Droiners carnival last night. Mrs. A. i K. Hay, tho animal trainer lit the circus tent, was in tho lion's c.ige, tor menting the lioness l'rincess lr jab bing at the animal with a small sticli. l Tho beast suddenly lunged nud grabbed the stick in its teeth not i more than a few Inches from Mrs. Itay'a hand. The stick snapped an I : tho trainer wns fared bikthe enraged and snarling animal in the smnll en closure, with no weapon at her dis posal, Mr. Itay rushed to the cage to open the door. His wife, however, refuse! . to move, while the spectators expect fd nny minute to see the heast pounce upon the woman. Mrs. Kay opened the rain to Itin secnm! Vnn il,.n ...,i let the animal go In without complet ing Its act. OREGON MOTOR CO. Phons 040 1)30 Olive Try Euftne Special ior a good clgtr. Phone f. R. Rtevens for nlsno tuning For Monday "WOMEN'S COATS, FUR TRIMMED, SHIPMENT JUST FROM NEW YORK $.'!2..r)0 Gouts For $:!S.(-)() Oonts For $24.00 Gmts For $2"),00 Touts For SATIN VUKVF, DRESSER, Spcpinl $18.75 $22.50 $14.75 $17.50 $7.98 Veterans Unreel to Act if Insurance Policies Lapsing Pinithled men who have, allowed Iheir Rovf rnment limurnm-e to lapie mnM er iinlrkly if they wild, t Bute, guard their own right and hmure protection for their ilrprn.l-ntn, mrdin to Mii time .Norton. Ited Crona executive IteinMHtemcitt of lnuranee, under Recin Mi of ihe Worhl Vr, fraun Ai-t of I'.t'JI. inunt he inmlr with in mie enr nftcr .lunn 7. IMJI. nr wlihm two yrim nftrr th dm of H nr cnllntion. N- rfinntntf mrnt of .tMirly rmfwuhl- firm hmir- ncn run h mud nftfr ,lulr H'-1l. In mut cnn rfinstntciifnt iimlr tb prvii'n of Srtlon IK' I will it't be popitihlf nftcr .lunc 7, UCW V. try difnllci tunn. ihtrr for. In jiDtth'ft to th'nr dfpfinlrnt on turn. hoiil( iiBccrtnin the tfftui of hn fl ii InntirmiiT richla iinmcdintcly, KftrN MittK Norton. The dUnhlcd mitn miffcrin : from tn Injury or ditfnip con;r.ictrd In nor v Ice nr ntgrA vntcd by irv Ire nmy have hii InKiirnme reinittiited by the pay ment nf nil pretiihinm In ntrcnra on the iitnount "f inaurnn.e to be rein italcd. topciher i'h interest at five pff rent cnnitounded annunlly from the dua date of ech premium, Jtrin- NOTICE We, tlio tinilorsipiiPtl Union Mfnt Mnrkots of Knu'i'iio, ( irogori, ro P'ct fully nicrot'" to ovcn nr iimrkots nt 7 n. in. nml rlose nt (i ). in. riich ilny of tho wi-ok iiu'ltulitii; Sntur tlnv, on nud nftcr .luno 1, In compliance with the Union Ninth Street Market Eugene Packing Co. Central Market People's Mivrkct Lowell Market Broder Bros. Palace Market D. E. Ncbergall Mkt. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES No Extra Charges For Special Services Piione 300 Olive St., Between 8th and 9th RAYMOND TOR REV Em laainrsmsw.saaltMsaafssasaaaawss isss ssaaaaiasssMsrssisrsm- BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER OF YOUR MATERIAL SAME DAY IF YOU WISH AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE - ! Matt, avt. PROMPT ATTEXtioji Pot the BridGo Jjg, The Month Of Brides And Roses Is Here Again And again this store has turned Into a rainbow of colors and' a display of things, beautiful for the bride to be. So the June Bride will find the necessary require ments for her trousseau apparel that will help make the memory of this occasion last Indefinitely. Soft materials of silken beauty for that wedding dress, beautiful laces for additional trimming,, and many other things to complete her wardrobe just everything the bride might want Is here. During this month this Is the bride's store. Every help and suggestion we can give is extended to the maid who has chosen this month for her wedding, and our heartiest congratulations are with It. Spiral Weave Crepe, Yard $2.50 Of unfailing popularity Is this crepe-like weave In spiral effect, . which makes such serviceable dresses and at a re duction. Good shades of American beauty, beaver, royal, cocoa or beige. Good weight and quality. Silk Mixed Floral Dress Crepes, Yd. $1.19 Her frock need not be expensive to be in fash ion as this special show ing of sheer crepes of fers the solution. In a host of beautiful color combinations. Very new. New Bubble Dot Silks, Yard $2.95 Vivid color combinations white ground with red ring and solid dot, alRO white ground with gold and blue solid' bubble dot, make them beautiful, indeed and supreme Interest now that, summer frocks are in order. These distinctive patterns have a charm all their own. Lovely quality and desirable 39-inch width. Rayon Sport Tub Silks Given A Low Pricing, Yd. Because of the increasing popularity "Rayon" is extensively used. Because of the texture the colors are even more lustrous and wears so splendidly. This yard-wide tub frock fabric is here in the following STRIPED COLOR COMBINATION'S BLUE. MAISE AND TAN YELLOW, WHITE AND TANGERINE GREEN AND WHITE PEACH AND WHITE ORCHID WHITE' BROKEN CHECK NEW! Fast Color Striped Broadcloth, Yard 85c The new, daring stripes, adopting brighter colors, more unusual combina tions and more and more admired. A season when broadcloths are eminently fashionable; a good quality and' supple. Available In such colors, here, as green, peach, red, blue and tomato grounds, combined with stunning con trasting stripes. New "Everfast" Tubtex, The Yard 85c "Everfast" needs no other introduction ns the tradename tells the story. This Is a now weave (Tubtox) in fascinating Bummer stripes and checks on white ground, yard wide. They are very pretty. www II I Women's Hosiery Play An Important Role In The Up-To-The-Minute Wardrobe 1 articiilai'ly tins sea son when the dainty ankle is much in the lime-liht therefore it is important that milady select tho right kind of hose. AYe are exclusive for the Kif fel hosiery which we are pleased to recommend to the discriminating fair sex. "C711" is A Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, Pair $2.00 You have something to learn of the service silk hosiery can give If you never wore "C711" stockings. If you have worn them, you've experienced a satisfaction that leaves nothing to bp desired. "CT11" at $2.00 are knit of heavy, pure thread silk (nothing bet ter at $2.00). We are so sure of the Intrinsic worth of these. Eight new shades, also black. WOMEN'S "NEVERDARN" Hose Of Pure Thread Silk TWISTED WITH ARTIFICIAL SILK. GIVING MORE WEAR Pair 75c Its an Etffl stocking. Reinforced with mercerized lisle at wear ing points. Eight goou' colors. WOMEN'S Novelty Silk Hose Pair $1.39 And $1.50 With decidedly abbreviated skirt lengths in vogue. Dame Fsihlnn proclaims novelty silk hose very smart and to meet this increasing demand our hosiery Department Is well represented with rtroil stitch, plaids, printed effects, striped colored pointed heel, etc. Triced within reach of the modest purse. Children's Novelty Hose, Pair 45c A new creation, new novelty stitch (really they are the new pineapple stltcht. The very popular shade of pongee shade so adaptable with other color schemes. Regulation length stockings, slies 6 to 9la. Children's Silk Half Socks, Pair 59c Very dainty In appearance, highly lustrous In rr'tty colors for kiodtes. A special lot. Children's Sport Sox Are Quite The Thing 3-4 FANCY CVYV CZC TOPS. THE PAIR UjU Just seems when summertime bursts forth why out come colorful sex In various hues. For instance these fine mercertted lisle with a tracery of lustrous silk thread pattern woven In top. Colors are greys, browns. alrcd,ile. buck, also tanbsrk. Slies to 9',! A WOMAN' AND HER 'Kerchief Inseparable EXQUISITE ONE AT 65c BETTER STILL 3 FOR $1.50 One can't stir with out one these days. A new hankie for your new summer raiment. This assemblage In eludes white, vivid.y colored ones, also u . elties that which it.e smart dressers carry with them. FROM CUT-KATE DHUi MM. Special "BONCILLA" Beauty Box CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING Too POYVnEK 5()c BEAUTY CLAY 5()c .J AH, VANISHING CKEAM 1 J AH COLD cmJA.M 1 JAR CLEAXSIXU CKEAM $1.75 Value Box Complete $1.00 Atnvnw oxly A fllFT OF nONTILLA LOOSE POWDKR W SMALL COMPACT CASE WITH L.Uli m1 A BRIDE'S CHOICE 26 PIECE SILVERWARE SPECIAL $13.48 -This beautiful 26 piece "Stratford '' lined case n , A wedding sift th comes In pretty neatly all the morn giveahle. hear a lasting remembrance. Guaranteed for 21 years. An unrestricted guarantee. Oil i . UJJ r l, mi I t-- - r .... v i -? 7 CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS ALSO ImDorted Linen Luncheon Sets 1-5 Off KF.I.ULARLY $5.73 TO $13.00 SPECIALLY PRICED $4.00 TO Puch Ideal wedding Rifts linens do make. Right la"1 TjiJ heart something about the lovely sheen and beauti-" awaken her admiration. LINENS A SUMMER- NEED a Fine linens are always a Joy to the woman who tatiJirciiU''f her house, and she can never have too many "nen-rl,(Bte4 M In the summer time when ones family Is blng s" summer guests.