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Page Ton
THE EUGEWE GUABD
Tuesday Evening
S June t lr.
''The Coldcn Hule, the Jtronteat of
all economic principle, cunuot be
practicul except in n rt'tfeneruted
henrt," said William Morrow, inciii
Wr of the lcgitdntive council o South
Australia, in hi8 eoiamenciMnent ad
Ui'pmm to the X Kniduiitinx atudcnla of
hugt'De Jtihle univertiily lout night ut
the t'hriHlitin church.
"I'tit in an right with Clod," the
HptMtkrr continued, "and you begin to
put him right with Hocirty. You cre
utu a apirit that inuit follow right
down through all the relation! of life,
politically, economically and sot-iu I ly
Ho ctojentially is Christianity bound
u 1 1 with life, it in not BurpriKing that
the old faith fa under fire. They tell
uh tint It baa become out of date and
atiould he caul Into the crucible to be
uiiiile over.
"Hut do not think that this protrHt
atfuiiiHt the old faith is modern," the
apcaker went on emphatically, "You
have only to look at history to m-e
that the only peculiar thing about the
pre hi' nt movement is that it i" ho
uiiitli like ether movement since Ihe
birth of Chriatianity. It ia aa ancient
uk tin1 old faith it aeeka to overthrow.
It only differ from movement a in
the pant in I hut today men aeek to
overthrow the faith under the cloak
of n-ligion.
"It in indeed difficult to estimate
the importance of the present occa
sion. I.ifc ia always challenging men
and wo;nn to strive for the bent in
life, hut few are prepared lo accept.
Wo we give our hearty congnttula
liuna In ihoHe here tonight who have
piepnied to aid their fellow creatures.
I nil (i 1 1 ever pray that ua'thry go to
their life work their hucccmh here will
be urn all compared to the greater wic
(tm in the bigger world."
A brief talk was given by Iean
John Stranh of the Luiverniy of Ore
gon, in reminincencu of early history
of Itenn iS-inilernon' work in Kugcne. ,
' An organ recital by Mury I). Sle-
yniH opened, after wliinh .1. H. AIc
C u 1 tit in of Seattle delivered the bene
dictton. The t'oronutiou i-litdr of the
univerMily, and the Happy Harmony
(jtiartct furniHhed mnaical KelectioiiN,
Piplomait wero conferred by leun K.
(.'. Saudei-Hoii, following the address
of Mr. .Morrow, and the service closed
with a heiiidi' tlon by l'rofehsor K. M.
1'jittersou.
1 The gruduiites lliia year nin na fol
lows: Itmhelof of Jtivinily; Harold Kl
lun Knott, Orville l .Mirk. Hugh
Nenl McCallum, l'avidsoii Lorrjinu
Slivers.
Ituchelnr of Aria: My Id red Irene
Ifrownfield, Konnie Ivy t'hnmlee,
Juan Helmfndo, horsey Kdwnrd Dent,
Pnroiliy May (illiNou, Sylvia Alberta
(illflleu, Mury I'ecile Harding, James
Karl liiitld, I. mini It lack well Lord,
Clifton Klixnheth McCleiidon, Alejan
dro 1'aMo y Cndanns, Clifton Alroy
1 hillipN, James Andrew Pointer, Don
ald Hunbar l'rieat, NVIlio Claire
I'rleV, i.oa Jane Heiningei', Ward
Adrian jtice. '
. lfachetur of sacred literature: Cur
tin Maxwell Cochrane, Jinn tut in Hugh
Foster,
ltiblt teachers' training certificate:
Mary Kdua tiilstrap,
Ilachelnr of oratory: Laura Nel-
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MAR LAN LOWRY
.Mrs. J, S. Mugludry will entertain
members of the Hans Souci club at
her homo tomorrow afternoon.
The Dakota Woman's society is to
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. Hunt, 1!W! Aider
utreef. Assisting Mrs. Hunt for the
occasion will be Mrs. J. V. Malm.m
and Mrs. J. J., Wilson. All former
Dakota women are invited fr tin;
afternoon.
MIhm Helen M. Humphrey flimoun
ed her engagement to J. William AlhK
at a (Inner party given Sundny cv
ning at the Ofdmi-n hotel for a siimII
group of fricudf. AJin Humphrey is
taking graduate work at (lie I mv
ity ft Oregon. HI.e formerly attended
Oregon Agricultural college and is
member f Sigum Kiipjm. Mr. Alhitf
is an instructor in the M-honI of
sociology at the university. He ia a
graduate of (eltysburg college of
IVnnnyIveni:i where be received both
his It. A. and M.A. degrees. He taught
at the University of Washington hint
year. No date has been announced for
the wedding.
Mrs. I-:. 8. Tut lie and Mn. Delia
Burin are to go lo the state conven
tion of tlie American legion auxiliary
a delegates from Kugene pout, No. ,
American legion auxiliary, havitu
been cln-sen ut a meeting of the
group hist evening In the dm ruber ot
commerce rooms. Mrs. Walter V.
McCornack and Mrs, John Marshall
were chosen as alternates. Mrs. E.
I'. Uorris, a nationul committeewom
an. will sUo attend the convention.
Several very interesting report i
were given at the Keaaionn lawi eve
ning. Mrs. DorriM, who was chairman
for the poppy nule in Kugene, report
ed that a in t fcuecestul s;ile w.is
conducted hre, and the proceeds are
to be Hcnt in immediately for wclfa-':
and rel.ef work. ,
A letter was rend from the Vet
eran' hospital in Portland expreKsiu
appreciation for the cookies receiveu
I hp re from tlie lot al auxiliary and that
they were greatly enjoyed by the pa
tients of Ihe hospital.
In other reports from the hospital
it was mid that t'be hospital gowns
sent from Kugene were in ue and
were umong the bent made for the
place. Although rag rugs, cushions,
tray cloths, nnd other similar articles
are needed there, it was reported.
On June 7 the Kugene auxiliary ia
planning to entertain with a potlu;
supper and dance at Coburg bridge for
members of the American legion and
the auxiliary.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society is to meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of .lr. William Peter
son, 7.'I5 Seventh avenue west, at two
thirty o'clock. Mrs. J. K. (Just nf son
will nnsist Mrs. Teters'-n during th
afternoon.
tain Kiny "Peer liynt' tirieg; grand
march "Aida," Verdi.
son,. Ivy Huby Taylor, Ciifton Kliz-
abelh McClendon, Davidson Iorraiuc
Stivers.
Itiichelor of music: Cecil IClizabcth
Harding, Wilfred I' rank Nankivell,
Veltie Pruitt.
Director of evangelistic singing cer
tificate: Cecil Klizaheth Hiirditig,
Claude J nines Neely.
J he Itihle university ordained 11)
members of its graduation class Sun
day into the ministry of the Christian
hiircli. Dr. V,. V. Stiver, pastor of
the Kirst Christian church, nnd Dr.
r.. ( . Sanderson, president of the
university, conduct ed tin ceremonies:
I hose nrunined were: .Mrs, Jack
Ha Hen, Kugene Kurrow, ( 'cell Hard
ing, Mury Harding, Russell Hendricks,
Hoy Imiacson, (jeorgc Johnson, Kuth
Klliti JnhnHon, (iordnn Kendall, Kd
win Mantprs. Lewis .Mick, Kay Miller
Nellie Priest, ( 'laude Sabin, ( 'harles
Schoonover, (ieorgv Springer, 1 low
ard Stansbery, Harry Toogood and
lturence Wells.
Lodges Will Have
Memorial Session
Annual memorial serviced for the
members of the Modern Woodmen and
the Royal Neighbors who huve panned
away during the past year will be held
next, Sunday nnd plans for this are
now under way, It Ik announced by
officers of the camp. A committee
composed of Kred Chamhfrhiin,
chairman; Henry Ulair and K. o.
Palmer has charge of the plans for
the ramp. It Is planned to vi-it earn
of the local cemeteries Sunday after
noon stalling at 2 o'clock. A short
program will be held at the lodge
hull before the cemetery visits, ic
eording to (eutntlve plnnn made. The
evening memorial seivlie will bo held
at the HapliHt church.
IVSl'HB WITH HKNUY TROMP
STREET PAVING
IS SPEEDED UP
The hnrt Intermission nf clour
weather the last week baft given the
cilj's paving prn&rain n chance to gt
into full speed.
firading work '-n Hie prnpnued pav
ing on Madison street from Klfth ave
nue to CbeHhire wns started today by
the W. W. Head Construction com
pany announced Hurry Deverenux city
engineer, (trading hun also started on
Columbia street from the rnilmad in
Kuirinount boulevard.
The Head company Is also working,
on the alley behind the new Miliar )
building, which Ih also to be paved
Concrete has been laid on two
b!nck on Seventeenth avenue from I
Willamette street to Jefferson street,
nnd the paving recently completed on i
Nineteenth avenue front ill nnette
to Lincoln, will lie opened some tini"
this week. Two blocks of this new
work is already open to traffic.
Compositions studied in the Music
Memory contest held in the Geary (
and Frances Willard schools during ;
the past three months have been list-1
ed. The closing event of the contest j
will be held at the Methodist church ;
i Kriday, June 5, starting at 7MU p. 1
I m. under the direction of Leona ti. i
j Marstcrs, music instructor.
I "Tbougb the immediate "object to
I the child is the prize for memory end
spelling,- the real object is to give '
children contact with the finest and
best in music; to give them contact
with the masterpieces; to form an
ideal of high living though the inspir
ation of the art of music; to teach
them to listen intelligently to music
and to judge it accordingly," the in
structor states.
The following are the compositions
studied nt the (Jeary school:-
March 0 tfjebeafrcud, KHesler;
Morning "Peer Gynt," Grieg; Minuet,
Hoccherini.
March 10 William Tell Overture,
Rossini.
March .1 C'nprDe Viennois, Kreis
ler; Anitraa Dance "Peer Gynt",
Grieg; Toreador Kong "Carmen," Iti
zet. March 300 Sole Mio, Italian;
Song of Volga Boatmen, Russian; La
Palomn, Yradier.
April 0 Lo, Hear the Gentle I.ark,
Risbop; Rell Song. "Lakme," Deli
bes; Solejgs Song "Peer Gynt' Grieg.
April 1.1 To Spring, Grieg; Songs
My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak; In
dian Lament, Dvorak.
April HO Scherzo "Midsummer
Nights Dream," Mendelssohn; Ave
Maria, Schubert; Polonaise, Chapin.
April 27. I -a ego, "New World
Symphony,' Dvorak; Festival at Hag
dad, Rimsky-Korsakaw; Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2, I.is7.r.
May 4 Dance nf the Flutes "Nut
crncker Suite," Tschnikowsky; Lieh
esleid, Kreisler; Death of Ase "Peer
Gynt," Grieg.
May 11 In the Halls of the Moun-
TRUSTY ESCAPES
SALKM, Ore,, Juno 2. Ray L.
Smith, a trusty at the state prison,
21 years old, made his esc;tpe yester
day about I o'clock by slipping away
from n road building gang near tlie 1
flax sheds. Smith was sent up from!
Tillamook county In December, IWl I, ,
to serve two years for forgery. He!
would have been elgible for parole in
four months. The escape wo the fir-itl
In more than seven months.
LAST
. DAY!
For genuinely enjoyable
entertainment,
THE
"NARROW STREET"!
with V . .
Matt Moore Dorothy Devore
WEEKLY I bUNSHINL
NEWS COMEDY
Navy Recruiting
Officer in City
Kugene is doing its share toward
contributing young men fur service in
the United States navy, said L. li.
Swails of Portland, recruiting officer
from the Portland office, who arrived
in Kugene today. On his last trip to
Kugene a month ago, Mr. Swails sign
ed up three local b ys, nnd from the
iii'iuirics be has rcce.ved indication
are that several more will jo n the
mity on this visit.
Mr. Swails lias piurters at the Os
burii hotel, where he will answer
questions or furnish information as to
tlie navy advantages or navy move
ments. Service in the navy now offers
free training of college grade in a
ciioice of o,"i trades, and is but another
way of permitting a young man lo
earn his way through college under
direction of L'ncle Sam, the officer
myites. The motto has been changed
now to "Join the navy and show the
world," according to Mr. Swails.
Many Tourists on
Lists of Chamber
Cars from other stntcs registered
at the Kugene chamber of commerce
during the month of May totaled 2.'i.
uccurding to a report completed to
'dsy, Although there has been n b:
increase in total registrations of "for
egu" cars during the month the ma
jority are still coming from Califor
nia and Washington with only a f"w
from other states, it is reported. Il
linois, Misscuri, Arizona, and Minna
Hota were among the tourist car list
ing registered during May.
Invitation to W. K. Nusbaum. chief
of the Kugene fire department, to at
tend the annual convention of fire
chiefs of regon nt t orest Grove
June 8 to 1". has been received by
Mayor K. R. Park; from Will Moore,
Htate fire marshal).
The convention will be followed
this year by the school of instruction
by the Pot land fire department un
der direction of Chief llordcu, the
announcement says. Chief Nusbaum
attended the convention last year at
Corvallis, nt which Tom Graham con
ducted the instruction classes, and it
is believed the council will provide the i
money for sending the Kugene chief
again to the state convention this
year.
L. K. Simmons, chairman of the
fire nnd water committee of the city
council, has filed a petition in Judge
Gilmore's office for permission to
install three dozen fire hydrants, to
augment the present fire plugs in
use by the city.
INDIANS TO MEET
RKLLINGHAM. Wash., June 2.
The annual meeting of the Northwest
Federation of American Indians, will
be held nt LaConner, next Saturday,
it was announced today by Pet :r
James, vice-president.
- AX BILLV MMTH. ETtTJ '
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Phone 04ft 80 OIlv.
Oiburo iiutel Lodi; Parloui
"hone SDL
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VMIUl ,mci, ARC ntIK Rililft. ,
....I. ... : j
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We Announce the
Opening of Our Plant
to Lovers of Good
Fresh Roasted
Coffee Today
Coffee drinkers of Eugene will now have
a luxury in Fresh Roasted Coffee that
is usually obtained only in the exclusive
Coffee Houses of our larger cities.
The popularity of coffee as a beverage demands that it be produced with all the
flavor and aroma possible. For this reason public opinion is now, ever was,
and ever shall be, strongly in favor of
Fresh Roasted Coffee
Those who have been disappointed in their coffee should not expect that coffee
blended for San Francisco or Portland waters will meet the Eugene conditions.
We have completed an analysis of Eugene water and found that it possessed
characteristics which require special blends which we take pride in offering to
all lovers of good coffee.
RETAIL PRICES
0 Royal Serventa Blend A Royal Fragante Blend. A
good coffee, consistent quality very fine coffee of a quality far
and excellent value. higher than the low price would
indicate.
45 Ryal Banquete Blend A fancy coffee in popular demand rich in flav
or and aroma.
TO THE EPICURIST:
55 PRINCESS ROYAL BLEND An extra fancy coffee. We are very for
tuna to in boin? able to offer this coffee to the public at any price. Over 75
cf this variety of coffee is purchased for the exclusive coffee houses of Europe
and the larger cities of this country. We will endeavor to supply our custom
ers with this blend so long as the choice varieties which it contains are obtainable.
ROYAL COFFEE HOUSE
Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers of Fresh Roasted Coffee
22 WEST EIGHTH STREET
"Just Follow the aroma from Willamette Street"
Only
2 SSS TODAY and Wednesday
Proclaimed by all as Norma's finest picture since
"Smiling Through"
Norma Talmadge
-in-
"The Lady"
The tenderest love story ever told!
Atmospheric Prologue
"The Lady
of London"
SPECIAL Nightly
STAGE at 7:30
SETTING nnd 9;30
In two scenes
fonlurlnR
JOHANNA JAMES
ELLIS
FRANK SNODGRASS
with cast
Regular
Prices!
EVENINGS 30c
MATINEES 20c
CHILDREN 10c
Renaldo Baggott
Concert
"Songs We Never Forget"
COMING
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ZANE GREY'S
"THE RAINBOW TRAIL"
with
TOM MIX
Thrilling Sequel to
"The Riders of the Purple Sage"
bobolink
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Some at $40
DROP IN FOR AN INSPECTION AND
TRY-ON
Just received a shipment of Cros
sett Oxfords in the popular style
now demanded.
DeNEFFE'S
COMPLETE MEN'S WEAR
DANCE DANCE
Winter Garden
l'iMtturiiiii
The Pi-ed Pipers of U. of O.
Saturday night, June 6
Gfntltmen 75c tidies Free
EVERYBODY WELCOME
i
Carpet Cleaning
OitVI T rr.N mo t
Phone 300
or 3v
Tr
i)