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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)
F.igo Ton THE EUGENE GUARD FOR MAr HERE JIRE Wrathrr rrimrtu for the month o! Mar as announced today by (ierard cle Brofkerl, lorn) wpftthfr observer, hew nn iinusiinl hpnvy precipitation for thin period. The averHjre precipitation for the tout ail ycara ia 1.1H fur .May. This month It ia It.31 or 2.1.1 inrhea above normal. Thin ia about Hire times aa iiiikIi aa uMial. The avernce alage of the river for M.iy for the hint nine yeara ja 4.3 ft-i't. This tnonih it u 3.7 feet or A of a fo il lower than uaual. 'Che average temperattlre for May is o.'t.li deRreea. 'J'hia month it ia fi-S, ct a.N shove the aierate. 'Hie mean temperature for the month wan ."1S.8 degrees. The mail itiiun temperature was 83 degrees re corded on .May !. The minimum tem perature waa VA uegreea reeoruen on -May 8. There were 'l clear dnya dur jug the month. Kight partly cloudy da.ia and 11 cloudy dny. The general direction of the wind wna west. The following table showa tile mnx imum and minimum temperaturo for the month and tho precipitation: .Max. .Min. IT. I I7 or. ;t 4 ! f! Ki II 711 411 411 40 41 4tl 47 7 8 n 10 it VI Kt it 15 in n 18 I!) Ml t;:t 7t no ti'.i 73 7(1 71 SO 72 70 4o 311 411 1.1 41 45 74 02 4S r2 47 r:i n:i "ill ."ill 4H 43 42 42 41 4.-1 .'.- 41 40 4S .02 .OS .02 .s:i .02 .(HI .32 .IS .41 .43 .0(1 .14 .77 ....till ....(II ....70 . ...70 I'.'l HI ,7 .711 .11(1 ,IW .11(1 .118 -I'M JO .10 .fill 31 .(HI .3.31 Toal precipitation Special recognition of the work of llev. Father Kdwin V, O'lhtrn, pas tor of Ht. Msry'a Catholic church was given Sunday evening In the par IhIi hall following notenin benediction Ht 7:110 In the church. The reception fclven by the pari nil was In honor nf i'ie itventictli nnniversary of Father O'llara's ordination. , Following m u Kim I numbers by pup IV In Ht. Mary's hcIiooI, Monseigneiir Arthur I.ane of Albany addressed the calberlng on Fnther O'llnrn'M work us n priest. It. A. Itooth spoke f bis civic work, nnd rather !eorge F. ThompMon, pastor of the Madeleine (n Portland spoke for I'ortlnnd Mend. Representatives of the Knights nf Columbus, the Catholic .I'aughtem of America, (he Altar so ciety, St. Mary's school, and .1. .1. Klrehoff na .chairman of the commit tee en arrangements also spoke. Fnther O'llnm's distinguished rec ord Included work abroad aa chap lain of the 7ll h division and mobile hospital In the Argonue during the world wnr. lie Is author ni "Catholic History of t iregon," nnd bus been pastor of Ht. Mary's cathedral In 1 'or l land. I lis I'ortlnnd service be gan following his ordination and con tinued until tD'JO when be took up bis work here, lie was appointed chairman nf the survey cntmuillee of the Oregon 1 oiv PUini'rs League by liovernor West in IIH'J, out of whirl, grew the leg-' Islation which established ibe Indus-1 trial Welfare commission In I1HH making rulings governing wages, working conditions nnd hours fur wo mMi In industry. It has since bren copied by Wnblnglon and California and more than a doxeu nther states, i- He hi'sdcd the Oregon unemploy ment coniiniltee In HMH during the depression period, wn chairman of the Portland liouxing com mil tee out of which grew the Portland housing code, o has been engaged In Ibe work of hospital Maudurdtftntlon of records, laboratories ai.d ethics since the American College of Surgeons and the Catholic hospital association Joined forces In ll'-O. lie Is at pres ent director of the rural life bureau of the national Catholic welfare con fere nee. Try Eugene Npcclttl tor a gonj rgir. i For Tuesday WO.MKX'S COATS, Fl'H TK1MMKD, Silll'.MKXT Jl.'ST FKOM XKW VOUK sf:!'J..ro (.'t.Hts For !f.-!S.r0 Coats For $24.01) foals For 1 $2.').(M) Coats For SATIN VUV.VK IMiKSSKS, Special SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY iouum ujki lureramii of ram . jr the week-end were not ierioualy Con litlered by corcn of Kugenenns wo- j'iurnpyM from the cily to many of (lie inountHif. ami lxai-li p la ecu of in tprem for the two-flny holidtiy, th' wnitl.or binj juirticulnrly pleasing ior mjpIi oicaitiom. Among tho .e Hponding the lime at Newport were .Mr. nnd .Mm. W. V. Culkiiui and M-. nnd Mm. . II. Viptcp; Mr. and Mr. Krnenl l.udlow; Mr. and Mr. W. 1 Fell; Mr. and Mm Nathan Itarrett; Mr and Mm. K. M. Huthawny; Mn. f H. I'aine; Mr. and Mra. Murrin Starburk. MikH intercut i being taken by the pollpRe JEP'itp in (lie unnnunrem -nt of the engngemen', of Mim I.illinn '.V. linker nrd DminM L, Woodward. TIk nnnounrTinent wan made juHt prptvil inff the anntinj utaff b:mquei ,.f t In Kmera.'d Friday eventntf In the Worn-' una build inir An eitra edition of tr(j Btudeiit dully, of which Mr, Wood ward fa the retiring editor, and Mi-R K.iker, a Htoff niiinber, win rlintrib'il ed to tho guest t tot ling of die betrothal Both art promii rnt students on the Ciiinpn, where M nn Maker ia a inetii ber of Delia IMli. eta. She ia n former student of the t'niversity of Washington and will graduate hern in IS HELD BENEFIT All boy hcoiUh find parnntH of acouts who aro Inlorosted In the Hcout'p Bitmmer camp to be held this year near Mn plot on are urgfirt' to call nn officials of tho Kimono organization In regard to tho camp, aays Kcitnoth C. Abies, chairman of tho camp department. Two aoparnto camps of two weeks each will be hold this summer, It Is stated. "A summer In a scout camp would bo a Rroat advantage for any hoy," nays Mr. Abies. "A boy Is of scout an only n short wl llo. To fill his Biinimnr with adventures and oxporlencoa In Scout camp Is to rIvo him In lalor life a treasure chest of memories that will forever' he a source of greHt pleasure (o him. "Your hoy will come hack from the camp bolter physically, men tally and morally for having at tended. Camp will make his bock straight, his ryea clear and Ills volco happy, llo will ap-wri the entfro tlmo In useful activities, under tho leadership of mon'-of high character, and In company with boys who hto clean physical ly, mentally and morally. "Tho exnrolso, regular hour" plenty of sleep, fresh ntr and well pre pa red food' will hu 1 1 d his body; tho instruction In wood craft, camp craft nnd scout craft will benefit his mind." Tho camp will ho locnted on KnowHis creek, near" Mapleton, and ensity nerosRlblo by I rain. Tho camp committee cnnsls's of K. C. Abies, W. H. KoborNnn. Or. Del Stanunl and Leland Johnson. rtxrtl i i I'CllUU lirOUpS lit Plan on Rlectings' (Jitite a , large delegation of Kit- gene dentists are planning to attend the fll'nd annual meeting of the re gon State I cntn association which will be held at I'ortlnnd from Wed-, nesdar to SntMnlay this week, ac-1 cording to officers of the Southern f Willamette lenttil association com-, prising I.ane, Linn ami Ueutoti conn-; lies. It Is expected that about H."0 dentists of the state will attend the! lectures rtnd clinics to be held at j the North Pacific Oental college. j A number of Kugene dentists are j on the program for the annual meet- ing. lr, W. H. l.ee will demonstrate crown anil hridgrwork. !r. 1.. Hogue, oral surger.v. 1 r. J. M. Miller, por celain. !r. W. K. Moxley. prevenln- te dentistry. Ir. W. K. Itiiehnnnn " t"'" city is on lite program lor a special paper. MARCEL AND CURL, 7!)o. 4:m Washington St. I'hmie 11? 1.1 J. If. All. A KlF.lJKlt. OREUOni MOTOR CO. jh.ne oin :;o Otive INSlMtR WITH I1KNHY TUOMP (burn ftotel l.eiutjr rttrloiir. Vhone Mt Phone S, K. Sterena for pinn tuning For Information About RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 140 Oregon Eleotrlo S18.75 $22.50 - $14.75 $17.50 $7.98 SCOUT CAMP LIFE June. .Mr. Wo;lvrtrd. who Is alao I gruduate thii year, hi member f Tbela CM, Friom, and Kigma Del .-a ( hi. lie plana to attend Columbia univemily next year. The date f r 111 wedding han not beeu announced. Mm. Sadie Douglas Mork of Port land la tinting in Kngene at ;he gueat of Mia. Mary Woods. She ba been in V rfland for the pout year.- Dorothea Hlion and Winifr-1 Ilirkorf invited a group of tbeir frienda to spend a pleaaureable eve ning at the home of the former I n dty. (itieitts for the afair were Tbe! ma Sly, .lilanitn Jlonny, Melba Yokatn, LiielU and Klizabetb 1'arker, Are May Stokes, J,ol4 Coburn, Elsie Hru- HCi, Wards hinitb, (.iitldie (lark. The W. K. M. S. of the Methodist Knisropal churrh will meet at tho rhnrch pnrlora Tuesday afternoon, (rHre Clarke circle will be hostesses, and Cirtle No. 1 is to give the pro gram. The Congregational Ladies Aid so ciety will be entertained at itg Ten ul n r meeting tomorrow at the home of Mm. F. A. Trlpn, 71 Eleventh ave nue went. IS SPEEDING UPi CJuotu for Eugene in the American Legion drive for the endowment fund to aid disabled veterans and orphnns of veterans, aud for maintenance of the Ifoeriiber-her hospital, is rapidly being raised, aceording to the com mittee. Donations toward the ?.'if00 to he rahed here were slow in coming in at first, but in the Inst few d:iys a number of citizens have sent In their contribution', and indicalhms are that Eng:ne. w 11 soon be numbered ani'Uig those who have gone "over the t"p." Towns that have already announc ed their complete uccnN are Astoria, Wautin.i Itend, Milton. Honeburg. Pcn dhton. La Grande. Arlington, Marsh field. Medford, Toledo, 11 llsboru and Hecdsport. The American Legion is conducting this campaign for two projects. Itg national endowment fund of $.V)00. (Min for relief of w dows and orphans of veterans, and for m:iintenan-e of the Hoemberber hospilal for crippled children, located in Portland. From the funds to be rained- . 10. 0(H) in Oregon the hospital will receive suf ficient for its maintenance for one year. Chef for Summer Camp of Y. M. C. A. To Arrive June 6 ! J. H. Crary, principal of (he Cres- j well high school, has acenpted the of ficial position of chef for the Y. M. C. A. hoys' summer camp to be held Special Atmospheric Prologue By RUSSELL BROWN "The Lady of featuring Johanna James Ellis Frank Snodgrass at Row Itiver, July 7 to 21, It la an- nounced by W. I Walter, boys work I secretary. Mr. Crary will come to I a'ugene June 6, and take the place of i Mr. Walter, who will go to Estea l ark for the national conference of Y. M. C. A. workera. Upon Mr, Wel ter's return he and Mr. Crary will work out the complete progrum for the summer camp. Mr. Crary was for merly boy a seerearyt of the Y. M. C A. at irnnd Forks, North lkota. Several new features will be intro duced this summer at the camp, it is announced. A course In archery will be given, and sufficient bows and ar rows will be provided. A nature study course will be given under the direc tion of Lincoln Constance of the Eu gene high school. Constance has one of the best collections of nature ob jects in the state, it Is said, and he is expected to provide an interesting course. The usual features of the summer camp, which will include a full athletic program, games and other forms of diversion will h taken care of, it is stated. City Traffic cop Sworn Into Office Harold J. Ilurtt, newly-elected traf fic officer'for the city of Eugene, was' sworn into office this morning by j Judge (ieorge A. Gilmore, at his of-, fire in the city hall.' The new of ft-j cer replaces the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. II. Minrtes, who is entering trucking and ambulance business. Mr. Ilurtt was also deputized by Sheriff Frank E. Taylor as a deputy sheriff, giving him jurisdiction as a peace officer outside the limits of nie city, for the recovery of stolen auto mobiles, or arrest of persons carry ing contraband Junior in their cars. . Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tun'ng ySJV' can relieve the worry that eye (llBcnmfort l bringing you. Our perfect lenses will ripair the Impcr f jet vUlon. Our competent op tometrist ia a scientist who knows eye-needs. Dr.'Roijdl Qick OPTOMETHtST OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 878 Willamette St. Eugene ' "To put off wearing glasses Is like let ting a wound go i.4M undressed and the T'"l London' EXCEE Assets of the city of Eugene to tal more than a million and a quarter dollars, it ia shown in the financial statement compiled by A. J. Tourtel lotte, official auditor for the city, for the first four months of the year. Cash unapporthmed in the office of the building inspector was $.Yi5.S5, and other cash funds were divided as follows: General fund, $1 1.745.10; special road fund $7y5rt.rl ; district improvement fund, $l.'J.fH..i; gen eral bond interest fund, $x.-Jl7.Si; general bond funds, $HI,.TJ4.;tl ; gen eral bond sinking funds, $-0,i.'7il.J7; improvement b nd sinking fund, $10, improvement bond interest fund, $i.704.-ft; fiscal agent, Eugene, $7-l.K7; fiscal agent, New York. $.",. S(t7.:iS. Investments and sinking fund totals were $07,fSl.l!t; accounts receivable, $7.W; taxes receivable, $VA','201Att-t4 liens receivable 17,1111.40; bonded '. liens receivable ?l'-'4,!Mti.5o; improve- J ment district work in progress, $7l Sltp.10; property nnd improvement, (exclusive of district improvements) ?4fi-J.rptK.01 L abilities were listed as follows: : Warrants outstanding. $rU),.'j:7.-7; General fund, ?1.'U.S1U.1'1 ; speciul road fund., $1,4(11.11; distrct im- j i "ALWAYS THS B6T POt? THE raCXj GU.EST. 11 Uf " " '- st. m m n wrV var Raia WHERE PRICES ARE ffVft RAISED- NOW m a,, riAiirtu, The . "NARROV STREET" tha romance cf a:i absent minded bachelor DOROTHY . Cf . I DEV0RE. . " I j M00R3 - ''S I "honey. fWmZi 2li'Vw( TODAY - TUES provement fund $1,71,342.10; general bond interest fund. (24.3lM.13; gener al bond funds f 47,477.61; improve ment bond interest fund, $40,233.11. Bonded debt general bonds $5G4, 000.00; bonded debt, improvement bonds, $Jl!7.1ti0.7'J; bond interest cou pons $tt,"Stt.23. The capital and surplus deficit fig ures were: f30,3!CMKl; surplus Jan. 1, 1U25, Lti,sJ0.c,; add. fjsron,- 34; district improvement recorder in Jan., Feb., March, April f 130,4K.3t); Surplus increase, Jan., Feb., Mar., April, $JS.7:i0.ir,; surplus adjustment, $12.00; total $2.in7.027(; deduct $2.H47,41il.S"i; warrant adjustment, $5,78; capitalized d strict improve ments, ?2,!42143.s". Program is Ready For Benton Hotel J. A. McLean and Mrs. W. A. I lodes, proprietors of the Osburn ho-; tel. are planning to attend the open- ing of the new Benton hotel at Cor- vallis wh:cb is scheduled for tomor-, row evening. This will be a formal; opening for the stock and bond hold- j ers of Corvallis who aided in the fi- nancing of the community 'project.! It is planned to have the public open- ing Inter. The new Benton hotel has 1 ll'O rooms, (' with baths, and is modern in every particular nnd will i be under the management of A. X. ; "Al" 1'ieree, formerly of the Marion; hotel at Salem, and known throughout i the Northwest among traveling men. The Corvallis chamber of commerce is sending out word of the public open ing soon of the new hostelry. You 'U Laugh righl out leud-not just . once but froir first to last! 0 - - WEDNESDAY 1 III The love story of Polly, the dancing girl, and the English Lord The Divine Norma in her greatest play since her wonderful success "SMILING THROUGH" REGULAR PRICES KVF.NtNCS 30c MATIXKKS 20c CHILDREN 10c KKXALDO BAGtiOTT COXCKKT Those Gifts Por The Graduate AX BILLY'S IS FAIRLY TEEMING "WITH JUST WHAT'S WANTED Graduation, a mfimorable event for thnin who graduate. Then, too, with it como thoughts of preparation for tho grarlimt"8 It is a time when he or she is planning for the happy events that take place as she or he leave school days behind to enter Itua other paths of life. . , The Ax Tifllv fitnrA with vnaw . chandising experience realizes the demand'? for graduation presents at this time and as a ruuuii cuineg aa opportune time. SUITAELE GRADUATION GIFTS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. SUITABLE GRADUATION GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW, TOO. Enaninl Finished Fiance Compacts $1 nn Novelty Powder Puff And Small Mirror WM. And Lace Trimmed $1.75 ' Klbb("1 Ivory Trays In DuBarry Pattern & "stls1!"1 FCaUlCr Fa'1S 1,1 Prctty Oh, Ever So Many Practical Gifts Throuriirmt Guaranteed Fast Color English Prints, Yard 35c "What a joy to think pretty prints may be bought it such a low figure," expressions we hear frequently it h all the more interesting because they'ro guaranteed list colors unaffected alike by light or laundering. 36 inches wide; 10 patterns to select from. "Your Kloth," Yard 48c Another new sure tub fabric, piece dyed, will be replaced If colors do not give satisfaction. Yard wide, In a good weight for kiddles' togs as well as women's house frocks. Wears splendidly. Children's Extra Good on 50c Lisle Stockings, Pr.J jyC Fine ribbed black or brown stockings made by the fam ous "Buster Brown" mills. Sizes 7Va to 10 in lot, but not in each color. Only 100 pairs, therefore we advise shopping early in the d'ay. The saving Is more outstanding by buying three pain at a time only $1.00. Special On Turkish Towels 19c 18 by 30 inche fancy border Turkish towels with lavender and gold stripe sides and ends. Soft and absorbent. Phone 309 Olive St., Between 8th and 9th RAYMOND TORKEV Six Good Reasons WHY W CAN GIVE YOU EYE-GLASS SATISFACTION: FIRST: Our methods are the latest and most "fiP0 nltf,i SECOND: New equipment and up-to-the-minute W ,f THIRD: Twentynlno years active experience " refracting. lWt FOURTH: me the best lenses obtalnM in caM sl FIFTH : We do all of our own grinding and kno Is done right. . -, SIXTH: Ijist but not leaft our prices re " possible for good work well dene. Tne if our way. SEE MOODY AND SEH BETTER L JJt LOOK YOUR BEST FOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES No Extra Charges For Special Services SETS? SPKCIAL STA(?K SKTTIXO it A 3irot notional 9icture 1 ! ffMHH Mftl
