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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1925)
.:jav Evening, June 12, 1925 piles II UNIVERSITY consisting oi cash, cups, 1 ..,h.,r tirixi'M h.i kt 1 of scliulastic excellence. "A ,Ue ltuck, liugeue, junior tud- " " cu ' as bing "the host all j -u..uiu in mo junior class " S,1h.uI of ii.fd.cine m-hular-,vere awarded to Camilla An "',( Eujf'ie; Knnl Kurrer and f'lo Uo.rn.min, both of l'orllan.l. h" "IV arsl.il etitli- the hol,l,r 1 -xcHintiou from payment of fees, I9 " V. ;., ,ii-t. i..r one year at "". ..,l ,,f medicine. THE EUGENE GUARD land; Lexro Trillaman, Onvx; and Miriam li. Conway, l'allka, Florida. The Failing prize of 1"0 is award ed "to that memoir th .,!. class in the classical, scientific or the literary course prescribed hy the uni- I versity. or such courses na may, at j the time, he substituted for either of I said courses, who shall pronounce the j best original oration at the time of ' his or her graduation." The Ueekman ' prize, of S)(!0, is awarded under the i same conditions as the Failing prize, 1 'J., to the second l.esi r,i : " pd! Page Three I Continued from j,.it? one. trial in Tennessee are being lost In the stampede of professional martyrs and a awarm of practicing egotists." Dissention Felt Some niemhers of the civil lib erties union, which is aiding the de fense, disagree with suggestions that the case be lost in spectacular fash ion at the first trial in order to arouse interest in evolution and to let the l nlted Slates supreme court its civic enterprises, brU'd especially jf ,, iu cuoci.iiona. suait's. In October. lsi. Mr. Stone mar-! ried Miss Carrie K. Newell of Agency, Iowa. SOCIAL TO BE HELD Sl'HIMlFIFl.ll, June 1. (Spe cial) A strawberry and ice cream social, the proceeds of which will go toward the Christian church building Sikh watchman injured one worker !'"" " wnst.tut.onality of the ; fund, is to he give nloiuorrow by (he nesday night. A series of demon. I t . . - ' , rot .11 , . , . Judges lor the comest have been i " """ ' earn? to a be more beneficial to route the so- .: - .Minn .cKieniiiy. i ne announced as follows: 1'ercv M Col- I V, , "a tlle ,!l,ni1 . lier, Oregon '11. Portland; Victor P. i , J '''"""""ration was .Morris. Oregon M5, Corvallis; and the ' ilob" "'"' bed on junior hieh KrllOi.l tfirlw f t),n .,i.r.h These dissenters feel that it would ' at Long anil Cross's between Fourth and fifth on Main street. Cake, strawberries and ice cream will be served, beginning at HI a. m. -Illled Lowers lit ditrlctiiWN riptit nl was a wild out-; the start. Arthur K. Hunt of New an, I ilia ! .. .. - murium on tlle municipal York, oninitv ml,,,. nf .1,. I.nk itev. rrc.l J. Clark, pastor of the ! i, . concession, the ; -Hiology and Human Welfare," from First Congregational church, Eugene. ! 'aian.0',c concession nnd atte.npied to I which Scopes taught, has been amaaed The Alumni day program on the;"!, ! Iu."rmt"" of the Hriiish ho learn the part his hook was piny campus tomorrow will open with (ne'e 1 lvas ''''fended by a : ing in the case. Mr. Hunt said evo- Aluinnae association breakfast at the.1 , Million was dealt with only superfi- - - - Auhcoriige at !l o'clock. The Marv .,.. . V, flr' ''"" ns employed I cially because the text was intended Roots And Herht Used Spiller scholarship, which has been "'"h""t effect. Then the volunteers j for 'elementary students. sponsored by the association, will be .. ",, " '". otine men. the topic for discussion. j , , . mai hm' Sun was turned in- At 10 o'clock the council members I ' " """ '" " n" wound- of llie Alumni association will meet in llie office of (he alumni secretary. A geuernl alumni Hireling will be heid iu (iuild hall at 11 o'clock. The Alumni luncheon to he held at 1 1 noon in the men's fyinnasiuin, will be oy jiurol.l oung as Homer Angell, Oregon ;-;lss Vi.e Mu l'hi El""100 l,rae "warded 19 ,!a.eu iu the school of music ou lSt las.s ol i "c". - " ' . I presided over by ,ncrl sc.'.. ;. . .i, r,.sl:, I toastmasier. m naio..." ' - : ,..., .,f iiinn ...:n ,. f. - 1 ..nJletun, in the lower division, '-"" "'r " - ,l,es in the Hu-lVh province h:.ve "'Hvlhda K. Kastwood, juui.r, Ku K'aduating .,, years ago; and Hen ; ,, ,,, d ' ,J WabUJ i .livision. The I,rns- "r''S"f 1". will talk for those i .,:,.,, .,.. ... ' ','," ' Prilillliititiir ill vnnpa fin. ToJ l!!lln.i ' " i'mus o il tnnii ,uilll n-i'oivpd rodnjr by the Knisconal mis- iic nn nnesiimiitPd nunibcr. At the same time tipmonstrators a'lackecl .lapanrse fIhijis ami pedes trians, but no plmotins resulted in the Japanese concession. MISSIONARIES RETURN NKW YOIIK, June r..(i iinTn-an missionaries aim their f:im- . . with it a year isnivcrsity aehool uf lUSe Sal John liarunrd Jacka Memorial prize of $UU was linlecl tu Paul J5. Billington. LlwU rr Ore, as being the outslamlm,; Lit enrl.cd iu the ilfpartment i Ttry t university. Ihe 3Vai t the American luwtitiUe ot to a ruo iu uaipu the upper division. The study music, ircbiwcis went of Tacomn, fur "ai- the highest standing in tiu LV'ol of architecture during the year. Jiiue Uuthnway, seuiur, if awarded tl.e graduatinn 10 years ng-. Ted Ciillen waters will talk for the graduating class. The president's reception will take place at the Woman's building in the afternoon. The traditional fern and flower pro cession is Kch"ditled to start at 7 o'clock. The aluiiiuae will gather at friendly hall and the senior women at the library. The procession will be started hy alumnae nt Friendly ball who will proceed to the library, where they will be joined by the graduating women. Fiom the library annual the procession will traverse "Hello I i,nne to (be west s de of 1 1 lard had. UW" ' ... . . riii..,,.. ''ILinT fr iteruity. for outstand- il"' will be furnished hy the waver wmmerLiai i . v.,.o sitv orchestia directed hv Tiex 1'nder- work uuiius ink jv". . .. , . v. . . , MlsglHU'. if Kugene, way selecteti wood. Kach woman is asked to furnish ; the dinner of the London B" 'TV , . u luc . . ...; 1. rst.t.i n..n- After the 1 w the it concert, to he sion headinuirters, The message read: "Situation serious. Women, chil dien nnd missinnaries have been or dered to this port.' About "0 American missionaries and their families were scattered about the province. STRIKERS OUT AGAIN SHANGHAI, June V2.VP) Fif teen thousand Chinese mill workers who had struck and Inter returned to work walked out again tonight. The reerudesenee of (lie strike was considered an immediate result of the sharp disorders at Hanknw. interior port, where nearly n dozen have been killed in a series of riots. ACTION PROTESTED 1IONC KOXC. China, June 12. (P) It is ascertained t lint the t roups .ml -nan in the di-partinent. h "ie day s program win he nrougnt ) Inch fired on the American gunboat i-h- Advertising club of rortlaml ; to .a nose witn tiie i- aimig-Meeiiinan I'ampanga near the Island of Wham i'riie.7, . ; jiwi-ded to the I held uniler the direction of Jidiu Stark 1 . 1 ... -if Sr t-hit hest aH-!'''vaiis of the university school of inn-' )uBI . ... tua ,i,.,i!irNi)pnt. sic, the day's program will be brought! 1, will he Oratorical rsirrviua WltU It ifiw, d.viil.'(l between Frank I.oggn, juu- of i;urus, uuu .. 1 ... t." 1 il Voiini ;is il.e iM",n:. i, fresliniiiu iiiaii u'""e, Ktolutic nverage inr u e ,1, school of business adi.i.n.tniliou ill receive the honor uf having uis Mine engraved on the beta tlauiuM Sigma plauue. Hubert T, Mautz li.is be,, selected as tl.e best nll-arouiid junior nun and has been nwai-del Iht Koyl eup. The Murray VWirner conn s., .. i boulevard: ,T. O. Swan, piidne. 11" ing prizes totaling n" j heventeentli avenue east: airs. .1. a. on oriental relations, was won ; Iristol. lft'S Thirteenth nvenue Harold A Kirk, special sli.di'iit fr.mi i . MrR v h SnoilBrns9. ir.22 llrfgen lily, who received $100. ; (Irel.ard street: Tina McMorrnn, lftTS jrl Hinden. senior, of Ki.iiene. t"ok'Moss street. .pniua ori.e. JUS, a."' Ausi.stin I. Second ward, the armory: A r...,ui,,,Mii nt roriiaiiu, m" Lunulas. ,'Ct.nlinued from page one) prize, fuo. ' in A nei r M i.!-. '.inwim Il.e grenteit progress to rn rd all-armmd developnient .11 cl.a. .cter, service and wholesome inflii-,n-e was lendered Miny Ja Hut""- to the senior T Alumni day at the University of Oregon tomorrow will culminate in the Kail:ng-I.cekman Oratorical con tut in Villard hull, on the campus. i o'clock. Five seniors have signi fied their intentions of entering the ftmtest, which is limited to gradunt hilt student!. They nre Theodore Am tutz of Silverton; Ivan Houston. Ku pene; Earnest II. llcndrikson, 1'ort- II. Ilinkson, chairmnn, 272 Seventh nv enue east: Mrs. George A. (tilmore, judge. 411 Third avenue east; Mrs. A. II. Ilinkson, Mrs. Hoy Loomis. K. N. McAlistcr. Third wnrd, Hampton building: K. K. Orton. chairman: 04 Jefferson street; Mrs. K. K. Orton, judge. 04 Jefferson street: (Jcne Cummins, TtUd Fourth avenue west; Anna Tuck. lO.'i Madison street; Mr. Tuck, 10." Madi son street. Fourth ward, city hall: O. C. Cas well, chairman. 21!K) Willamette street: C. A. Hurden. judge, :fSK Sev enth avenue west; Mrs. Fred Smith. 22(H Willamette street; Miss I.eah Kihhy, 071 Eleventh nvenue west; Mrs. A. F. Hupp. ST.fi Lincoln street. The polls will he open from S o'clock in the morning until S o'clock nt night. poa. in the Canton region, yesterday were of the Kwangsi and not the Yunnanese forces. Keplying to a protest from the American consul the genera! in charge of the troops snid Irs officers did not see the American flag on the war ship. The gunbont was convoying n launch belonging to Canton Christian college at the time of the incident. The American gunners returned the fire of the Chinese, but no casualties were reported. "Scientists don't speak of the general doctrine of evolution as a theory any more," he added, "its a fact." tContinued from page one) Jupiter measuring S."i,000 miles in diameter, is the largest planet; Mer cury, St iSO miles, is the smallest. in paid for itself iu ten years, nt the end uf which time It was valued at wore d an $,000,000, Mr. Stout' was born on a ftirm near Ainj-worth, Iowa, February 1, 1800, As a hoy he worked on the. farm m I tie summer and attended n couutry school three months in the winter, lie rounded out this preliminary educa tion with Mudy-at Washingtno aca demy, Wit siting ton, Iowa, and at Western college, Iowa. He became n; member of the Jlrotherhood of l.oco-j motive Kngineers in ISS-l, six monilis after being promoted to engineer. His; ability nnd his interest iu the or-j gnnization was reci-gnixed by his elee-1 lion as secretary -treasurer of his local division. Then he was made hetul uf the local grievance committee and later chairman of the central commit-, tee of adjustment for the brotherhood uf the entire Hock Island system, j When l.e been me head of the hro-; therhood he made his home in Cleve- i land and took an active part in ': j Medicine The Lydiu K. Pinkham Med icine Co., of Lynn, Mass., is rec ognized as the greatest user of roots nnd herbs in the world. Over half a million pounds nro used annually in manufacturing Lydla K. IMnkhnm's Vegetable Compound. These herbs are gath ered with the greatest care at the season of the year when the medicinal elements which they contain are at their best. This, in part, accounts for the wonderful efficiency of Lydla K, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In restoring ailing women to health and strength. DANCE AT COBURG BRIDGE SATURDAY, June 13 Good Music (Continued from page one) search workers, biologists nnd other men of science nre being smothered in the rush of long haired men and short haired women, feminists, neur otics, free thinkers and free lovers who nre determined to (bine in re flected glory. The vital issues of I he Pies Cakes Biscuits Muffins .everything in which you use THE WORLD'S GREATEST Looks different tastes better be cause of its greater leavening power SALES 2'a TIMES THOSE ANY OTHEIl BRAN1 Nn more Minn lnfl.non senls enn he tnkon from IlchrinR Strait in om' yrnr, ncrnriling In (nrcmtnriit order!. Our Aim To Serve You Well And Failhfully Always E '.a,KV.. Hi 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Where Savings Are Greatest Thruout The Year 942-946 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Cottage Grove HIGH FOOTWEAR QUALITY Service and Low Price The solid leathers, the superior craftsmanship In tho making, styles that are new and smart these are all Important factors that recommend our footwear over other makes. Add to this the advantaaes which accrue to you from th e collective buying power of our hundreds of stores and you find here a high shoe service At a low orice. Stock 5 1 S3 6Kt6RSF An Outing Shoe For Young Girls Extremely good - looking and comfortable, too. The toe is toft and pliable; tt has crepe sole-and heel. Of tan calf or smoked elkskin with tan calf trim. Low priced, too, t S4.98 Stork 3954 6K1 575P A Clever Pump With Good Lines A cut-out, one-itrap pump of smart ityle. Well made of black kid with patent trim; lfathtr military heel with rubber tap. An excel' lent value at S4.50 Stock 7J4 JKI447F Boys' Oxfords Of Gun Metal Smart style for boys. Well made of selected pun metal calf; Goodyear welts. ' Well made and finished. Extra good val ues. Sizes 2l8 to 5',.. $3.49 Sizes 12 V, to 2... $2.98 Stock No. 50SS 3K520P Have Style With Comfort Arch Support Strap Pumps Made to our exact ing specifications of soft, pliable, all-leather black kidskin or pat ent ; built-in, arch-supporting shank. Low priced at CC AC Slt 2!'a to 8 90.40 AAtoC Stock No. 4108 3K506F A Smart New Strap Pump Unusual Style and Value This new ankle strap pump in Patent, has cut-out vamp and quarter; low heel; rub ber heel. Very low priced at $3.49 . Stock 763 5KH49F Smart Style In Men's Oxfords A well made shoe that combines smart stylo with good workmanship. Of selected tan calf ; Goodyear welts. An ex ceptionally good value at a very moderate price S4.98 Stock 784 SKtllOF Sport Oxford For Outdoor Men . Here's comfort and good style for the outdoor man or vacationist. Tan c.-tlf Goodyear welts; crepe soles. Low priced at S5.90 Stock No. 400 3K498Jr Phone S. K. Sievpna Inr sifino tuning tihiii nt l, ,, n Hill iwrmrd &l 'B2 MiTK K TO CUKMTOKS i 13 R a ""- t'Uiire in UVIVVV EIU'JI unit .inn,' - BP b m m h-i C Hill ha? nw;n, hy the Counly Court fta8rW KPREBESe'b nf the Klnte of OreBon, in nnd for I'gf L. l;ne l.oiint.v, Appointed rxecntrix ot lilt? In f will nnil toutntill'tlt of .losfllh H. lliil, (liM-c-nsed. All ivrsuns having clfiims ngninst 'y'd est:itp nre hereby notified to pre rnt the name, duly Rtnted nnd yrififd. nt the liiw office of A. K. " heeler in Kncene. Orecn, within V Vgj8!&JX.. r I MAIIV T Tlir.r, Kvocntril. A. H. WIIKKI.KIl, A'ttnriipy. .N'o.lSoO-Fri-dr-jcli 4i M.Trl' 'rum illis 13,11 d"y of Learn fromThose Whom I H3ve Cured TUY FREE book on Piles and other Redal and Colon dis- A.r. fr,nraini dozens of letter volun tarily written by prominent P"tlentJ .knn I have cured. Many of thesf casea were of over 15 years .tandlng, ,t i in,..U, nf the RufFerera Lnd oTcail for rhf, hook TODAY ..d learn how these people.one and all.old i .nn were restored to neaitn. nu .,H. ,, LeHrn nuw H""" WRITTEN GUARANTEE te cure any ease Piles or RE FUND THE PATENTS FEE nF AN M D Inc oFflCtS: SEATTIE OFFICtC: $1.00 DOWN an uninll monthly pay menls. Hlfth grade Blank ets, beautiful, larse size, double weave Indian Robes, Rues. Bed Spreads, Curtains, Shf-ets. Pillow 'Cases. Hok ers Silverware, Electric Irons. Store open all day every " Saturday Mutual Mercantile Co. 111 7th Ave. W.:st Uirw PORtlANu 9 TM D-M Al this summer I i V AT loricph JpMR U tf' L N ; "" F . I. BERGER H CHOOSE YOUR I I BANK I I Men's Outing Shoes Service Comfort Arade of pennine leather clicrry elk with oak leather sole; liipli tops with leather back strap. Just what you need for Spring wear. At our low price of S3.69 Each mlnuta oountt In haylno aeaton. Inaur youraolf agalnat delays and accldenta by getting your haying equipment In shape now. AND KEEP 7 Call on ua for everythfna you need ROUND TRIP FARES St. Paul $76.85 St. Louis $86.35 Chicago S90.85 New York $152.25 Other Pelnf. la Pr.Mrtlos Sale May 22 to Sept. 15; Return Limit Oct 31 TOtR choic-b OS Two of America's Finest Train9 North Co,M Limited tU 8. P. & S, N. P, C. B. a Orienul Limited rl.fl. P. S, G. , C ft Tlekela. rnrllier Del.llfc E L. r. isr.uWl.luN f- . APPELMAN Trav. Paas. Aot. Agtnt, Phona 140 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Food authorities sound this diet warning: "This is the seas on when it is most important that you eat wisely if you would keep well!" And to eat wisely at this season means to have regularly light but nourishing foods. Certainly no other food meets this requirement more ade quately than Shredded Wheat, topped with luscious berries and fruits. Here is a combination which gives you a perfectly balanced ration crisp, appetizing whole wheat containing cve7 ele ment needed to sustain the body, and fresh fruits so necessary to keep tbe system properly regulated. Serve Shredded Wheat and strawberries often. Try it for lunch as well as breakfast. You'll feel better from keeping your diet "in season." Strawberries and Hay Carrleri Harpoon Forki Hay Stlnaa Steel Track Pure Manila Rop Hay Forka Pulleyi Canvaa Water Bags Jufjs Singletrees QuacKenbush's 180 Ninth Ave. Eaat ni 11 1 u anreoaea wra nin Recipe Book, "50 Wtvt of Set-ring Shredded Wheat." FACTFTr COAST .HStFODF D -HAT ro as you would :h a pariniT. WliftliT yon rn ln huslm-as or not, link (r tliof" uuiilliU'S tn your Jlankrr vihlrh you vnluo o highly l y"1,r cl" sal frlnd. Thny aro Ihn nuall Hps thBt will inak your tiankinn rn neiHon moat IimIiv tul and ailfar.tory. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON Closing Dance of the Season Saturday Evening, Juno 13 Winter Garden PIED PIPERS ORCHESTRA U. of 0. Music Supreme Mm 7.")C Liidios Free Everybody "Weleomo UlliMljllltMMI Pil I II II II I in ENDOWMENT FUND COUPON For your rontrlliuik.n to th Amerttan l.fnion fund fur disable.! nnil orphan, ot vtterana, and 1)1 urnbtchar Memorial hospital for rhIMrcn. AMKKK'AN I.EOIO.V, Eimi nB, Oregon I want to help. 1 eniloao rny check for i NAMK Adilresa "." Fill In thla coupon and mall It tn Th Euiiene Ounrtt It In to tn. offirr,. lOtl Willamette Stret. Mak chck. payabl to Ths Ainrkan l.glno. , it mm
