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Pago Six
THE EUGENE GUARD
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Arranifrapnts for the oprning of
'he annual Eugfne chfiutnuija will Ii
matin tonight nt (he firat mrctrng of
the lil members of the committee in
charge tvhirh will be held at the Pet
erson find ,M'iil)y renity offire. Tlie
chautiiii'ina will he held for seven
U:iyH frt.m Jul 7 to II Inclusive, n
prcM-nta! ion being given on Stindny
It is nri'h.ihlr that the chantni'ina
wt.l be held cnin this year on th
:.( t hern I'urific property At Kler
f;ili iivnue ive.it nnd Olive street.
TUn fullowing committee is ii
can ) ire of tin- event here:
V. Hons, M. II. Stewart, ,1. fJ.
Kwrm, Clinton Hurd, Wm. .Johnsm.,
Hen Conger, W. A. Lydick, W. F. Mc
Cnirken, It. A. rax ton, John Jenn'ii,
A. Kulph firny, K. A. Mr-Cully, l K.
Cleaver, K. L. Winterberger, Mary
Fowler Thomnnon, Earle I. CnrtiM.
Wills rd Alton Elkin. F. J. IWK'-r, it.
K. Elliott, K. (Kerganrd, Hurry L.
Chase, W. E. Knott, Thou. J. Teng.
K. W. Anderm. K. O. Clrinents, H.
r;. Tanner, I 'mil U. KHty, W. ..
Honey, .Mrs. C. ,1. Howe, Mrs. J, H.
liruntr. E A. Furrington.
The fallowing is the chant nuoju
program for Eugene;
Tuesday Opening exercises and
announcement, Chautauqua, director,
I'neknrd cart' on comedy review, Al
tou I'ncknrd.
WediifMhiy Morning, Organization
of Junior cliiiiitnuqii;. ; Aflcrnooy,
Concert, IttktVr. orchestral enter
tainer; Evening, Prelude, Leake's or
dipttrnl eiilerlaiiu-i-s; Lecture, "l..ik
From HiiHNiu," Captitin Hijmdnr K.
, (HidmuiiflHOti.
Tii.irn.liiy Morning, Junior rlmM-
. tiiUMini : Afternoon, l'relude, Itiiiuli-
innn-I'rfl'erlc duo; Lecture. "In th
Other Fellow's Shoes," Oimy Fred
.Sweet; Evening, Concert, HiiiiKhnun
rpfferle duo; Lecture, "The Problem
of World IVnce," Ir. (Jcorge O.
Fnllia.
Friday Morning, Junior chautau-
o,ua ; Afternoon, Costumed Impf rsi im
tions, KohpHIi Knitpp Hreed; A laugii
provoking entertiiiuiuent by n femin
ine "Chic Halo;' Evening, "Tim Mik
ado," May Valentine company.
Snluidny Mori-ing, Junior ch:iutiri
quii; Aflrnotm, (,'oiicert, Charlc
Milchell Mixer Concert, Trio; Kvei)!i
I'reliHle, ChrirlcH Mitchell ,Mixe.r Coa
cert Trio; Leelnrp, "Tim I'liiyer in
the Shadow," Cnptnin T. UiuHiiiorc
Upton.
Monilay -Moi-ntng, Junior chautiiii
fiun: Aftertioiiii, Siiecinl Chihlren'h
feature, Mniguret ltycrs and nffisl
Jtig nrllHtH; Kvening, "Dadtly Long
Legs," Klins !ny players.
Tncrdny- (Hiin.l lny) Morning,
.1 mil mi chantau'iun; Aflcrno"ti, Con
cert, Mtiiipln'a Singing Imud; Kvening,
Conceit, Maupin's Singing band.
They Meet Again
EVENT IS SUCCESS
2r,y
I,
4
Farnell Walton nnd Mrs. Alice Rlsley
l 4 ,
i
:iV i
OF 1863 REUNITED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 3.
OlliciiiU uf the Hill and Southern
l'jt if c lines were here loihiy inves
tiguiing luinl conditions in coiincciioti
w.-.h (heir phiu for entry to Munmth
vonuty and cenld.il Oregon.
Hill l ii" officials here include L. C.
(mIimiiii, vUe presidcnt of the tircat
Northern; C. A. Hurt uf Portland,
geiicrul omiiHcl; A. H. I longeliind,
limit Northern consulting cugiueer,
I. F.. Thinii, aeKislanl chief engineer
for thw Northern l'aclfic nnd A. J.
Uitihell, chief engineer for the Ore
gun Trunk.
J. II. P,wm genernl manager of the
Southern I'miiic arrived here ftotn
Sun Francisco with a party of ruRi
liiM'i's and other Southern Pacific of
ficials. Neither group would discuss the, fit
nation, other than to nay they were
here to imeMiKnto conditions generally.
Hy NKA Service)
JOPLIN, Mo., June 3. The light
that burned in the eyes of a brave
young soldier and a pretty little
nurso sixty-two years ago is still
shining.
In lS(t3 Farnell Walton, a federal
soldier, was severely wounded. lie
lay in tin army hospinl nt New Or
leans and his life wns despaired of.
He didn't Mcem to enro if he lived
or died,
Hut one day he met n pretty nurse,
Miss Alit-e Farmer.
And Walton began to want to get
well. Miss Farmer would talk with
him by the hour. His desire to re
cover did what tho medicines could
not do.
Walton got well and went hark to j
his regiment. The two never av each j
other. I
Then It was 102.1. There wns a
state encampment (i. A, It. veterans
here. Walton wns discussing old times
with. Mrs. Alice Hisley, national pres
ident of thn Women's Itelief Corps.
lie told her of Alice Fanner, the
pretty nurse.
"That, was my nnmn before my
nmrringe," said Mr. Hisley. And then
crime mutual recognition.
No, there's no ronrjneo of the story
hoik kind. Itoth urn happily married.
Itut they have agreed to meet at
the annual encampments fl lon( as
Imrh live.
An elaborate display of rorea, in
spite of- the hard winter serison, Is to
be sen at the annual rose show of
the Indira auxiliary of the chamber
of commerce fa the chamber rooms
today. The affair fa under the direc
tion of Mrs. Laura Harris, general
chairman. The board of judges in
cluded Harwin Kristow, Mrs. Frederic
S. Hunn and Mrs. Alberta McMurpliey
who announced the awards as follows:
Table display, first prize of $" to
Mrs. William Preston, second of $1
to Mrs. Klianheth Kerns, no entry for
third of $'; basket display, first of
f2..10 and second of $1.50 to Mrs. F.
L. Chambers; group of three first
prize of $'.'.50 to Mrs. W. F. Wendt
for her Freit Karl Druscbkl roses,
second of $1.50 to John Beardsley for
Mtne, Woddell display; group of six,
first prize of $3 to Mrs. W. F. Wendt
for Fran Karl Hruschki roses; sec
ond of $2 to Mrs. Jess Hurling for
Caroline Testont specimens. The priz
es for single roses were awarded
after much deliberation: First, $1.50
to C. H. Hales for Hndley rose; sec
ond, $1, to Mrs. William Preston for
Khea Jteid. Five honorable mentions
were named: First, Gulden Kmhlem
of Mrs. Mary Wallace, Becond, piok
Ln trance, Mrs. Mary Wallace; Isabel,
of C. H. Hales; Mine. Waddell, of
Mrs. It. H. ltrundflge; Imperial Po
tentate, .Mrs. Lliznbeth Kerns.
" Wo consider t ho display very
fifie," said Mrs. Harris, "Considering
the fact that nearly oil the bushes are
new growth this year."
The exhibit will remain open until
0 o'clock this evening.
which (he plaintiffs sought to estab
lish a creamery, was worth len a
residence property than as the site of
a creamery, the zoning Jaw, wbiSi
prohibits business buildings in the dis
trict results in partial confiiestion,
and is therefore unconstitutional.
Rainier Speed
Trap Reported
Shriners Sing of
"Unusual" Rain
3.
LOS ANGELES, Cal June
OP) A June rain, "most unusual,
cording to all Angelenoa despite the
broad grins of visiting nobles, forced
the abandonment of tho Shrine pro
gram for :oday in the Coliseum.
And to rub it in, squads of the gaily
garbed hast trumped the sloppy
streets chanting: "In June it never
rains, they say:
"It never rains they say;
"In June it. never rains, they uny.
"Hut ft rained like today."
Motley Flint, director general of
the Shrine pageant, canto back at hia
jollying friend, with the announce
ment that the s herisiled purnde will be
held tonight even though it showers
pitch forks.
Portland Zoning
Plan is Illegal
POHTLAND. Ore., June 3. A
soiling ordinance recently adopted by
popular vote in Portland, fixing cer
tain districts us csclutflvcly residential
sections, was declared iincottslitutioi
al today by Circuit Judge Hubert O.
Morrow. City Attorney Frank S.
(irnnt announced tl.at an appeal would
be taken and that the case may be
carried to tin United Stales supremo
court.
Judge Vorrav hhi that since the
property involved in the case upon
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. The
Oregon State Motor association to
day through Joseph K. Hunne, presi
dent, announced that n speed trap
had been in operation at Knnier, on
the Lower Columbia river highway.
"The trap, as conducted last week
end, was set on a - long straight
stretch of road near Helena," said
tho announcement. "Two county of
ficers paroled this stretch ami kept
in hiding until the motorist had
passed. Kven if he were exceeding
the wped limit only slightly, he was
arrested and $10 hail wsa demanded.
Ho w'as then instructed to report
later to Justice of the Peace Herman
at Kninier, but wan given to under
stand that if he failed to report noth
ing further would be done about the
matter.
"The Oregon State Motor associa
tion frowns upon this aort of pro
ceedure." continued President Dunne,
"and will do everything in ita power
to break down auy such practice.
With the thousands of visltora who
will bo traveling to the beaches this
summer, it would be an injustice to
allow such practices to continue."
ESE ARE WOT
Eighteen pupils are members of tho
senior cla?s of St. Mary's school, and
are candidates for graduation, it ia
announced by Iter. . V. O'Hara. to
day. Commencement exercises will be
held Monduy evening, June 8, nt 8:13
o'clock, and Itev. O'ilnra will deliver
the commencement address. Diplomas
will be prescnted'sby Father Cleator.
Following arc. the candidates for
graduation:
Clarence Schmidt, Gregory Frnnz
wa, Maurice Sch nor en berg, Philip
(ient, Charles Hoffmann, John Gal
lagher, Eileen Colbert, Madeline Mc
Honough, Hose McMuIlen. Edith Mc
MullenMullen, Gertrude Koke, Grace
Maxwell, Lucille Barrett, Lauretta
uhni, Margaret Coghinn, Inez Gaed-
en, Mary O'Hara, Margaret O'Farrell.
QUAKES REGISTERED
FAKNZA, Italy, June 3. OP)
The two violent earthquake shock
were registered today by the seismo
graph, Prof. Raphael Hendani's ob
servatory this morning. The distance
oE the nunke from t aenza was esti
mated at 5000 miles.
The Japanese people as a whole,
especially the ruling class, do not
seem, to bear any grudge toward
America because of the recent anti
legiBlation. This is the opinion of
Harvey Wheeler of the Security Sav
ings and Jxan company wno pni i t
yrsrs in Japan, returning to Kugene
few months ago.
"The newspapers were bitter for a
while" snid Mr. Wheeler, "but there
were very few demonstrations when
the American immigration bill went
into effect on July 1 last year."'
Nagoya, where he was living, was
well policed; and special officers were
detailed to guard Americana in tne
country. "One came to our house
twice a day, but there was never any
trouble," he added.
"Then you think there ia no bit
ter feeling between the United States
and Japan ea far es the ordinary
Japanese citizen is concerned?" he
was asked.
"I do not think there is, was the
answer, "but you cannot always tell
what a Japanese ib thinking. He is
always polite."
Character Is Told
Asked if he had found the Jap
anese vindictive by nature, Mr.
Wheeler replied in the negative.
The possible menace of a Kussian-
Japanese-Chinese alliance came up
in the discussion. Mr. Wheeler is
not inclined to believe in the "Yellow
Peril" bugaboo. The Wa party,
which has influenced Japan for so
long is dying out, and the Civil party
is coming into power. The Japanese
ore a peaceful people and not in
favor of war. 1
"The ordinary Japanese look down
upon China, nnd under the surface,
I belive they have little use for the
Russians. Of courBC, fls I said be
fore, you can't tell what a Japanese
is" thinking. If the opportunity ever
comes to fight against America it
would be hard to say what would real
ly happen."
Votlno Is Limited
The suffrage in Japan is limited to
those who pay a certain amount of
taxes. This requirement represents
a fairly large sum of money to tho
ordinary citizen. I'ublic opinion is
expressed in mob action. When a
public official does something against
wishes of the people, a mob invades
his office or home and tells him so.
"Japan is very sensitive about her
place among the world powers. After
the passage of the immigration bill
in the United States, the Japanese
papers held up America's act as an
insult to Japan's dignity. It seemed
to be this that rankled most.
For a number of years, Mr.
Wheeler was an instructor in the
Mission Middle school at Nagasaki,
in the southern part of Japan. Later,
h went to Tokyo as an instructor iu
Boyama Jiakwiu, a mission college.
At the time of the great earthquake
there, he was in buisneea ia Nagoya
with a large American importing and
exporting company.
America Is Good
"Up until 3924, every Japanese boy
had an ambition to come to America
some time or other. Our country wns
looked upon as a land of opportun
ity' said Mr. Wheeler. "American
books are used in alt the schools in
teaching English. nd the young Jap
anese is brought up on tiie same
ideals as tho American boy. It is
hard for tho Japanese boy to realize
that now he cannot go to America."
"Theoretically a Japanese giii is
as independent as an American girl.
but actually she is still bound in
many ways by tradition," Mr. Wheel
er said. "When we first came to
Japan it was fairly eay to pet good
servants; but when girls can go to
work in the factories, it is much more
difficult to find nny who are willing
to do housework."
One of the most difficult things
for the Occidental mind to compre
hend is the custom still common in
Japan which permits a Japanese girl
to enter a "'brothel" in order t res-,
cue her family from debt or to sup
port her brothers in school. The ;
family is held above personal honor
or chastity.
Divorce and marriage in Japan arc
extremely simple matters. A dec
laration before the proper official
fulfills all the requirements in either
case. Divorce is very common es
pecially among the upper classes.
Industry Is Topic
In discussing the industrial situa
tion of the country, Mr. Wheeler
mentioned the advantage Japan pos
sessed in water power due to the
steepness of the loud. While this is
a uanaicap io agriculture, the in
tensive system of cultivation they
practice 'offsets this disadvantage.
"Agricultural coifjjtinns arv not
good," reported Mr. Wheeler. "The
work in alt done by hand. The Innd
ia not adapted to the ue of the hi;
Amcricun machinery and sine ther
are so many people in Japan there
must be something to give theiu
work."
There is little rotation of crops.
Hice is grown year after year. This
is another handicapping feature of
the ugrciultural situation in Japaif.
"Ibor is not cheap iu Japan." as
serted Mr. Wheeler. "Itefnrt the
war, carpeuters were getting one yen
a day about n half dr. liar. Now
they get three and four yen a day hut
the cost of everything else baB gone
up."
7
M.WisnriKi ,
' I!"- Or... "."Ui
"f w,
Car Turns Over;
Nobody Injured
SALEM, Ore., June 3. An auto
mobile nrcident that was freakish iu
that no one was hurt, considering the
nature of the mihap, occurred on tn?
Pacific highway near Jtrooks today.
A car driven by Charles Pierron uf
Bremerton, Wash., wirh whom were
Mrs. Pierron, Mr. ami Mrt Harold
Woods of Portland and an infant ch il I
of the latter, skidded from the risht
to the loft side of the wet pavement,
toppled into the ditch and overturned
on its side. F. A. Heard of Salem,
chanced to witness the accident. He
rescued the party by opening the door
of the sedan on the uppersido as the
car lay on its s:dc in the ditch.
$ .,11(1 , .L ' IM .. ,1
rn ritj
A pianist playing a brilliant num
ber will touch as high as 1000 keys
in a minute with one hand.
Miss t;r:ie i-k .. '. riCf'PTti
""Mr Willi, IM
,. Mm. ii,,,,;;1"
(llroi tni... i ' 1. C
"-IM". Willia BT'h
onlv chant. ... ..
kkm. n, J,3 -rommpr.;,fn
m-
"". The liPrt Stuclr rf.r '
other club., Mmg-
lion in Ilond now. " '
NOTICE
School Meeting District No. 181 '
June 4, at 8 P. M.
All legal voters in College Crest School District No. 1S1 will
meet nt College Creat Community Club House Thursday, June
4, at 8 P- M to vote on mattjer of acquiring site for nnd
building new two-room school' house in more central location
to bettor serve the increased population.
Legal voters urged to attend. This Is Important
KLAMATH KAU,S, Ore., June It.
All hough no definite decision has
been made A. M. t 'oilier, newly elect
ed pii'Hidcitt of Hi" Mn mill li cmmly
(hiimlier of commerce, favors a rcii
ertil voln of the luemherhliip on the
ipicMtiou as Io whether ur not support
sto-tild he proffered nmre ih;ui one of
(lie railroad now necking to enter
Kin mm Ii county.
A npechtl committee will be tut
iiniuii'i'd nctt Tmdtty and the o,ur
tion of n K-neritl vole n the lailcoad
situation will be left with It.
RE-HEARINU IS ASKED
WASHINGTON, June IT)
The t'nronada I'ohI company mn
Shked i hi supreme court fur n re
hearing of the cae in w hich it re
cently held that (he National and In
ternational organization f (he I'nited
Mine Worker were free of Maine
fur damages growing out of the Ar
La n Mitt emit strike of liMl.
Go. . Met.esn. lnnranc, 8fto
Willamette St l'hone 017. tf
GOING
AWAY!
Take The Guard
with you. Read
The Guard wherc
ever you go.
Transfer your pa
per to the beach or
to the mountains.
Simply phone 1200
and leave the rest
to us.
oMrs. Walzalsky
cJMrs. Smith
A little Polish boy, without telling his parents, chang
ed his name the first day in an American school. He had
a fine Polish name, but he was in America, in a new
world, and he wanted a name that would symbolize his
great change.
European women, upon coming to America, quickly
revolutionize the manner of things they buy for their
tables and their homes. An authority has estimated
that foreign-born women ask for goods by their adver
tised names within two weeks after they have begun
housekeeping in America.
They are quick to sense that in the new world the
good things are advertised, and that unknown goods in
unknown stores are likely to be of unsatisfactory quality.
As the European woman quickly learns, American
advertising is for the buyer's protection.
An advertised product bears a proud
name. It has a reputation to uphold
$eri)ing the
tores
Motorics
"Western Auto" stores are located in nine western states. Each store carriei
fresh, clean, complete stocks of dependable quality Tires, Auto Supplies and
Camping Equipment. The prices are the same in all stores. Our buying
power makes it possible to buy for less and we sell for less. Each store often
the same liberal guarantee of satisfaction. No matter where you bought your
"Western Auto" supplies every "Western Auto" store is at your service.
What a relief it is to know that if something does go wrong there it
someone in the "town ahead" interested enough to take care of you.
Make "Western Auto" stores your headquarters when touring.
Neva-Lost Gas Tank Caps
"Yoa Can't Lot It"
A quarter turn of the bar
handle locks it tight It la
Just as almple to unlock It
It la male of c&at brans,
nickel plated. Each $1.35
Chime Whistle
This explosive whistle glTea a
soft chimo note three dis
tinct sounds accurately tuned.
Can be uved on any make of
cor. Finished In nickel. $4.45
Automotive Whistle
A warning alnal that utllixee
the force of the exnlosion to
produce a loud and compel
ling sound $1.86
This Week's Specials
"Carry-All"
Luggage Carrier
Every car owner should take ad
vantage of this reduced price on
luggnge carriers. This Is the
time of the year when one looks
forward to camping and tour
ing trips. The "Carry-All." made
or steel, strong and
dependable. folds
ud compactly. This
weeks special.
y-Aii, made
$1.67
Perfect-Test Hydrometers
Making your own accurate test
of your battery will save you
many dollars. This hydrometer
has a float with a clear
scale that Is easily read
Regular price 75c. This
weeks Special only.
49c
Cooper Cut-Out
"Here Ih something (or tit
car" that will grlve your motor
Irtta of pep. With tho mnf.
fler rut-oat. the discharfl
gas pafes outward at an MIT
angle. Triced, complete wllfc
pedal. $2.75 to $5.10, accordlaj
to size and car.
Cut-out levers, 50c, 75c u4
$1.15.
I
Cigar Lighter
The "Handy" clear lirhter
ables the driver to serf
hand on the wheel when IlfSt
In smokes. Merely draw tM
llchter forward and a Uf
Immediately available. P
price, each
"Darsie" Spotlights
This double-shell spotlight la
constructed entirely of braes
reflector la heavily nickeled
and highly polished It Is wa
ter proof and dust proof Its
ftttlnsrs are nickel plated. The
"Darsie" Is a htch - quality
lamp and exceptionally dura
ble. Price $7.50
Other SpotllKht $2 25 to $13.
-Wailtf
IF
"Dram" Head Lamps
The rrum" head lamp It
very popular for all makea of
carai adds wonderfully to
their appearance. Price w!th
Ford bracket, per palr...$75
Other cam $3.75
Bulb Chest
Hold, a bulbs 5o8 '
U'e aire er v.mr reareVirii'-e a
"Nobby" Cap and
Motometer
Note the monofrram on the
front of this cap it gives
your car Individuality It Is
beautiful and distinctive.
Once Installed. It cannot be
removed. Price, each (any
make car), cap or.y $5.75
Genuine Boyce
Motometer
An accurate signal that Im
mediately warns you when the
motor Is over-healed. Your
choice nf models, from the
"MldTef at $2.90 to the Tie
I,uae" at $12.75
Radiator Ornaments
'Tn-ess up" the car. Your
choice of ornaments. Includ
ing motor wlpg. lo-inch sir
70e. U-lnch eie S5c; Speed
Nymph 95c. $1.10. $2.25 and
$-0, according to sue. Bath
ing '-.Iris, each $2.50. Choice
of lodge emblems from $1.10
to $1.85 each.
HELP PREVENT
FOREST FIRES
RGBS
TU "Qmirhlot'
1 iic 1 "
An Individual place i for cu
rettes, matches and I HWJ
The ash receptacle la
detached for cleaning- i
Smithkit" ""
di.shr.oard. where K 'jJli
readv. Price
Princeton" A.h R.v
Combined with ,clL1ce!
holder and cigar rest.
"D. "uu.-"Ah
Incluuing siaum
Pyrene
One should he "
car-It pu" "lit "rel ' 1 mi
r would "!1"f;,,ii
Harmless to f
ch.ncry. IYl ' '"'llU
1,1, tmcludinf Src"
Have You
Your
Prosperity
Sticker?
'More Than J 25 Storti All Over the West
western Auto
Supply Go
Have Yo
Your
Prosify
Sticker?
u 1
b'J8 WiUamette St.
If