The Eugene guard., June 13, 1925, Image 3

Saturday Evening, June 13,
. -Itl Uti.NiJ (iUARD
oil l-Rinin llin I 'nnrnini-i,. ' i - - - . . . . ......
'al Ml 1 1 II n UUr I I ,PV Srnnl llno,l i UUL L. 1 1 1 L III I I I I I I n,.,t,i
uHLLIlunii iilll rilLOIUL I UHLLrn !
(Continued from page one)
JCampbell, who presided regu
I,ry until his illness last year. Elam
AostutZt ninjr n economics, for the
list three years student forensic man
lftr, will present "The Changing
Course." Ivan Houston's oration
TiU deal with the "New Barbarians."
Houston also is a major in the de
triment pf economics. He was the
JnDer this year of the insurance
Mlmsnbip contest conducted an
nually b.T ,lie school of business ad
ministration and a member of the ra
tio debate team which met Stanford
this season. The topic of the oration
tu be given by Krnest II. ilenrikson
ji -iiif i-n-Hv..
n.ajLr in the department of English,
represented the university in the
State Oratorical contest in was
i member of the varsity debate team
last year and is the president of Tau
Knj'l'ta Alpha, honorary forensic so
citty. lb if year. Lexro Trillamnn,
sell known on the Oreson vumpiis for
hSn activities m dramatics, win pre
gent "The Lost Chord." Prillaman is
a major in the drama ajid speech arts
department and a resident of this
city. Ephrnim 1. Conway, economies
major, who won second place for Ore-
rtth at the Mate uia iine oratorical
tiniest last year, will present "The
Call to Service."
Masters Dog rocs Sought
Thirty-two students are candidates
(or master s degrees at the I Diver
sity of Oregon this year, according
to a list compiled at the registrar's
office. All of these are graduates
of former years, with the exception
of six who are candidates for the
.Master of Business Administration.
The twenty-six graduate applicants
eseeed by three the number laBt year
by three. There were thirty in Jlt'Jtt,
the largest in the history of the Uni
versity. Twenty-three of this years
candidates desire the degree of master
of arts, two the degree of master of
icience, and one, master of science in
trehitecture.
The entire list follows:
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Master of Arts
Beatrice Butler Beebe. B.A., Ill
inois; l.L.Ii., Oregon. Major, Ger
man. Minor, Drama and the Speech
Arts. Thesis: A comparison of the
chief woman characters in the dra
matic works of Gerhart Hauptinann.
II. Omer Bennett, H.A., Valpariso.
Major, Education. Minor. History.
Thesis: Progress in secondary edu
cation in relation to certain criteria.
Walter Otto Benthin, B.A., Buena
Vista College. Major, Sociology.
Minor, Education. Thesis: The so
il ciological possibilities of the rural
church.
Jessie Laird Brodie, B.A., Beed.
Major, Zoology and Experimental Bi
ology. Minor, Pathology. Thesis:
Studies in the comparative action of
thyroxin and dessicaled thyroid upon
the division rate of Paramecium.
Walter Henry Buxton. B.A., Neb
raska. Major, Education. Minor.
Mathematics. Thesis: The present
status of instruction in religion in
American colleges and universities.
I.eo Herhert Cossmaun. B.A.. Ore
gon. Major. Education. Minor, Psy
chology. Thesis: The relative effi
ciency of different LQ. groups in
arithmetic and language from grades
- 3-A to S-B.
Meryl W. Doming. B.A., Oregon.
Mnjor, Chemistry. Minor, Physics.
Thesis: A study in coupled reactions.
liollien S. Dickerson. B.A., Oregon.
Major, Education. Minor, History.
Thesis: Justification of "composite"
social science in the junior high school
ami some criteria for choosing mater
ials, KImer Be:it Gardner, LL.B., Arkan
sas; It. A.. Oklahoma. Major. Educa-
ti-jn. Minor, Political Science. The- j
sis: A study of the educational sys
tem of Clackamas county. Oregon.
Bertha Alice Hays. B.A., Oregon.
Mijnr, Zoology, Minor, Chemistry.
Thesis; The effects of the intraperi
t"ncal injection of thyroxin upon the
bruit weight nnd upon certain organs,
especially the gonads and the bypo
1'h.vsiea. nf the albino rat.
Alfred Bennult Hedrick. B.A., Chi
"tct. Major. English. Minor. ly-ch-'Iogy.
Thesis: England the pre
viitjiiinn nf the Elizabethan's world:
a study of sixteenth century English
t'liituvinism and patriotism.
Arthur Onrhart Jones, B.A., V- j
ifi Cniversity. Major, Anatomy.'
Mm-.r. Pathology. Thesis: Nerve end-!
"is1 in the reptilian lung.
I 'm id John Jones, It. A- in Ed.,
N'nshinaion; H.M., Montana Wesley
Mnjor. Education. .Minor, His
tf,ry. Thesis; Welsh education from
iMit i msi.
l'en-y A. taniieUp, B.A.. Oregon,
li'-r. Chf-mitry. Minor. Physics.
Tin-si: A study of thr highly reduc
hit: substances occurring in pyroli-fcTH'-ms
ncid
l"iH Allen Laughlin. B.A.. Oregon.
J'T. Enzlish. Minor. History.
Tlm-i; Th revolt against Main
Snr..( n study in contemporary
Arueriran literature.
Edward Dorris McAlister, B.A.,
''iron. .Major. Physics. Minor,
ila: hematics. Thesis: An analysis
fb ratines of variation in thermal
'-tr.-,mo(jve force.
N' A. Nehoenberg-MVGrew. B.A.,
',rpZ"n. Major, German. Minor.
Kreneh. Thesis: E. T. A. Hoffmann
,;'d sein Verhaeltni zur Homantik
a!j l'i-hter, Musieker nnd Menscb.
I 'I'-eil Morrow Onvold. B.A., re
1 - Major. English. Minor, Phil
"""rhy. Theois: A statisfiral study
"f hiipi in English blank verse.
Onr Vhiti llichards. B.A.. Ore-
r"n Mnjftr. Zologr. Minor, PT- !
1 h- . zy. Thesis: Th growth of the;
A. rriiiiiie: a mathematical
nn '-iijiia of its growth curve and th
rf -t nf temperature n its grwh
"s sWn Ky the Arrhenius Tempera
,,'r Eiustion.
William Sherman Savage, B.A.,
'' wan.. Major, IfiMory. Minor,
irntion. Thesis: Abolitionist I-.it-
'""tre in the mails 1S35-1M0.
Ij.wrence Kenneth Shnmaker, B.A.,
!sjor. English. Minor. Phil
""phr. Thesis: An investigation of
rt: u'.t n-'iin and sdjeetiTe combina
t r.n used by five English prose wri-
K. W. Tarenner. B.S.. California.
M-'jor, Education. Minor, rtychol
U. Tnnis; Student AcUriuii ia
1925
Jamos J. storrow
SCOUT PBESIDEHT
E
James J. Storrow of Boston was
unanimously elected president of the
Boy Scouts of America at the fifth
annual meeting of the national coun
cil which just closed in New York
City, according to word received by
C. , Clark, Lane county scout exec
utive. An effort will be made to get Mr.
Storrow to visit Eugene on his re
turn trip of inspection, it is stated.
The new president has been closely
identifier! with the Boy Scout move
ment for a number of years, having
been a member of tbe executive
board .of the national council for
the past six years, and chairman of
the Region covering all of the New
England states.
Mr. Storrow is a member of the
banking firm of Lee, Higginson &
Co., chairman of the board of the
Nash Motors company, and director
in many business corporations.
The election of Mr. Storrow marks
the first change in the presidency
in the history of the Scout movement.
Mr. Colin H. Livingstone, former
president, held the position for 15
years. He was one of the sponsors
of the movement in this country, and
each year since its foundation had
been re-elected to the important posi
tion of leader.
high schools with special reference
to Oregon.
I' rank H. Yonder Ahe, B.A., Ore
gon. Major, Chemistry. Minor,
Physics. Thesis: An investigation of
the nature of bios particularly with
reference to the crystalline substance
isolated by Eddy, Kerr and Williams.
Master of Science
Edwin K. Darkness. B.S.. Oregon.
Mnjor, Education. Minor, Kine Arts.
Thesis: Some inequalities in "educa
tional opportunity" in the public
schools of Oregon.
Thomas Dnniel Wyatt, B.S., Ore
gon. . Mnjor, Physiology. Minor,
Pharmacology. Thesis: Salmon poi
soning in dogs.
Master of Science In Architecture
Iau Eook Tai, B.S. in Arch.. Ore
gon. Major, Architecture. Thesis:
Notes on the geography, history, so
cial, economic, governmental and aes
thetic factors involved in the plan
ning of tbe cifv Bou Onn. Thins.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD
MINISTRATION Mrster of Business Administration
Walter J. Ilempy, Eugene; Kenneth
Hamilton Hunlir. Eugene; Howard
Leon Marshall, Everett, Washington;
Henry Joseph Behu. Ititzville, Aash
ingtoii; Herbert Otchell Smith, Eu
gene; Victor E. Storei, Eugene.
Dates for Coming
Of Secretary set
Definite arrangement of the itin
erary of William M. Jardine, secre
tary of agriculture, who will be in
Oregon for three dnys this month on
t,.,,r of the west have been re-
' reived at the Kugene rhamher of
commerce from James T. Jardine.
I brother of the secretary and profes
sor of ngriculture at tne uregon g
r.mi.nrnl coll ceo. Secretary Jnrdine
will arrive in Medford from
Mavis.
The
Cal- the ntiiiig n' J,in' 2i
I secretary nnd party will leave nose
burg Friday morning June -"I by mot
or for ( orvallis and (luring mm km
he will probably make a short stop
rniFcfiP ns an eiiori ny wn i."
none chamber toward thi end ia n-.
der way. Th trip north (rom '"or-!
u: .tnrt Saturday niornitiit .
with a t"P at Knm to call on Cov
i.rnor 4'lorcc. Mr. Jardino will loavo
the Btnti- Saturday fvenhn at Port
land. Holdup Gets S50
From Elwin Yoder
A holdup man aco.t-d Klwin Tod
.r 1472 Htsh atrirt nrar hia hnm.
lait night, poked a sii-.hnnter into
hi. rih, and commanded, "Stick m
UPTh Wctim ralaed hia hands in th
air while the handit went thwuh
hi. clothe.. He Itot nd fled,
while Mr. Toiler notified p"l"-.
Mr. Yoder ia an employee of the
Standard "il comrany at fiilior "a-
tion at Thirteenth and Hih. and he (
i. .aid to he the fourth niiht clerk ,
at the nation in fn'ir years to he j
robbed.
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved city residence and business prop
erty. Reasonable interest rates. Liberal terms
of repayment.
Write for application forms
WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
Portland Oreon
E
MEXICO CITY, June 13W
Minuter of Foreign Affair, Aaron
fcanei declared uuay ttiat when Sec
retary of Stale Kellosg's statement
made in Wuahiugtou yesterday re
Bardioj relationa between tbe I'ntted
Stales and Mexico was officially re
reived by tbe Mexican (overuiueut,
it would be answered by 1're.idei.t
Callea instead of turuugu the Men
can foreign office.
WARNING GIVEN
j. WASHINGTON, June 13. OP)
i Blunt warning to the Mexican gov
! ernmeut that the Vnitrd States cu
n.'t countenance violation bv Men-)
ot! her international obligations or
fuilure to protect American citizens,
was served by Secretary Kellogg yes
terday in a formal statement.
The strong language employed by
the secretary came as a surprise, al
though it hud been indicated tie would
make a public declaration as a re
sult of recent conversations with Am
bassador Sheffield, who appears 10
have returned from his post on leave
chiefly to discuss the grave situation
in Mexico with the president and Mr.
Kellogg.
The secretary's statement declared
while relations with the Mexican go;
ernment were friendly," conditions
are not entirely satisfactory and we
aro looking to and expect the Mexi
can government to restore propertiet
illegally taken ami to indemnify Amer
ican citizens."
"It should be made clear that this
government will continue to support
tiie government in Mexico only so lon
as it protects American lives ami
American rights and complies with its
international engagements and ob
ligations," Mr. "Kellogg said. "The
government of Mexico is now on trial
before the world.''
Additional significance attaches to
Mr. Kellogg's statement because it
was issued after Whito House con
ferences. Ambassador Sheffield has
been the president's guest since he
arrived in Washington, and Senator
Borah, chairman of the foreign rein
tiona committee, also was a dinner
guest there last night.
AmhHssador Tellez at the Mexican
embassy expressed "surprise" at the
nature of the Kellogg statement.
Honorary Degree
To be Conterred
On John H. Nash
The honorary degree of doctor of
letters will be conferred upon John
Henry Nash of San Francisco, nationally-known
printer, collector, and
artist, at tho annual commencement
exercises of the University of Ore
gon Monday. The conferring of the
degree will be one of the important
events of the graduation ceremony.
Collectors and bibliophiles regard
Mr. Nash as one of the greatest
American printers and book makers.
Two years ago, Mills college, Oakland,
Cal., conferred upon biin the honorary
degree of master of arts.
Mr. Nash will he present to re
ceive the degree. When the degree is ;
conferred, the characterization, which j
is part of the ceremony, will be rend !
by either Mean Sheldon or Dean ;
lie rge Hebec of the graduate school.-
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Awful Pains and Misery Re
lieved by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Lima, Ohio. "I want to tell yon
how your medicine has helped me. For
weeaa t auuureu
with awful paina
from inflamma
tion and I waa in
such miBery that 1
had to bend dou
ble to eet relief.
I could not be
touched or jarred,
had awful pain all
over my abdomen
an d cou Id no t tou c h
my feet to the
floor. It waa im
possible for mo to straighten up and
the pains never ceased. I took treat
ments for some time and finally was
told 1 would have to have an opera
tion. I do not believe in operationa
and I had rend so much about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
I told my husband I would try it bo-
fore 1 gave up. 1 soon ncgan 10 im
that it was doing me good. The awful
misery began to leave me, also the
backache. I have a good appetite and
m gaining in weight. Taking this
medicine was the best thing fever
did. I feel like it has saved my lire
and I do not hesitate to say so to my
friends. It has saved mo from B
dreaded operation and I am still
taking it. "'-Mrs. Ethki. Tili'RBTON,
&i4 North Pino St, Lima, Ohio.
I - ,.. ..- I
I DANCE S
111 at Triangle Lake
I every Saturday j !
1 .S til), ... Ml nrir n
, . mi .ml. dj X..WK. ...... -
v...rmr nia at i in? I ntvfmty
" rrm.al speaker at
tbe loterustioo.,1 l'hoM-Kiigravrra'
convention, which will be in N.r
iork city In July. Mr. Nash i, widely
known a a speaker to orcsnizatioirc
Interested in printing and uuhlishir,;.
Grants Pass Will
Hold Celebration
On July 3, 4 and 5
GKANTS PASS, Ore., J, 13.
(Special! raiita Pasa is to hold a
three-day Fourth of July celebration
aud rodeo on July 3, 4 aud 5. A
program which will insure aomethins
fauiK on all the time has been vrr
pared. The. celebration proper will
he featured with a ti-rm nnr.rlo hi
day and fireworks by night on the
r ourth.
The amuaement featurea will in
clude wild horse racing, relay racing,
bucking contests, roping contests, ex
hibition riding, wild cow milking and
other events making up a first class
rodeo. There' will he night shows.
Indian shows, dancing and other
events, and also a carnival with num
erous attractions.
More than $,VX) in priies is of
fered for the various competitive
events, and on attendance of HO.OOO
people is being arranged for, as this
will be the only celebration of its
kind in the southern part of the state.
SUIT IS FILED
WASHINGTON, June 3.cm
The government has filed an anti
trust suit in Chicago seeking the dis
solution of an alleged monopoly in
cattle and calf hair and hair felt.
RESERVE INCREASES
NEW YtH.K, June 13. The actual
condition of clearing house hanks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess in reserve of $11,71.-1,330.
This is an increase in reserve of
$S,717,(i"0 compared with last week.
V .. - k . .
A Rug For Every Purpose For Every Color Scheme in This
Special Offering of
9x1 2 Seamless Axminster Rugs
Wetherhce-Powprs nfrnin foresees the neeilsi of June HrideR for this nnd
other Junes nnd routes forwiird with the finest displny nf quality Axmin
ster Hugs in many .seasons. Offering an oxrtunity of purehasinK your rugs
from such a eomiireWnsive showing as to make selection a delight. These
rugs are products -of nationally known manufacturers of the highest quality
hacked by Wclherliee-I'owers guarantee of entire satisfaction.
9x 1 2 Seamless
Axminster Rugs
S49.50
Very excellent quality Seamless
Axminster Rugs in new Oriental
all-over and other designs. Choice
of nrettv new color combinations.
$5
WHY NOT
TOWARD
' 'r""i '.
We
Charge
No
Interest
$5
LOOTERS ACTIVE:
rCVntiuued from page one
the river, after heating them with
bamboo, atones and rifles.
Looting wa earned on in an exten
sive manner. The winning troops took
even petty articles nf honst-hold prop
erty in their campaign f terror.
Treachery Rife,
The principal cause of the defeat
of the Yunnsnese troop, now driven
out of Canton, was the treachery in
the ranks of the Kwangsi troops who
quit tor a cash consideration.
t'onsiderahle damage was done to
buildings owing to liesvy gunfire. Til i
most revnltitic Hcrne insi.li. the iitv'
were caused by the Kwantung troops, '
me ueieaieil rmy Icadt-rs swore ;
rney would return to avenge the,
wrings done today.
Ten thousand Csntonene troops
now are on the Canton side of the
river, all wearing red neckties. The
success in capturing the city w as at -1
trihnted to the leadership of Russian
officers. j
Fighting begn at Canton eight day (
ago between rival elements nf former.
followers of the lute Mr. Sun Vat-Sen,
the Spilth China leader,
The immediate cause of the (rouble
was the efforts of the Cantonese gov
ernment to dismisrf the Yunnnnese
army, former allies of the Cantonese
under Sun Ynt-Sen's regime. The dis
missal was desired because the sup
port of the army had become burden
some to the Cantonese government.
Yunnunese generals under tiener
als Yang llsi Min and I.sn Chun-Wan
and their troops bad complete rontrot
of Canton.
Cantoneso troops under lieneral
Hsu Ch-l'ng Chi. reinforced by !cn
eral Chu Pei Tiik attacked the Yim
nanese occupying Canton with the ob-
-Delivers The One You
-Then Easy Terms No
TRADE YOUR OLD RANGE
A SCIENTIFIC NEW ONE?
What womliTful utrMcs tho new wood nnd mill rnnRn
havn mmta. Ho pavlnjc of fuel no nrlontlfir--no imvlriK
f fiiiTKy. 1'nlonn you havn on nf tho nw pprfnrt
iikkImIh. you fin not real lro tli a iifTKy you urn wnntlnK
In your ffnikift)?. If your ntnvo fs tint nt!rly an you
v.nnM llko ltt you ntill run n It to help you (r-t tho
porfnrt utov. you rnivn. Wthfthf l'nwrn will (lHlly
mtid nn RppralflT who will mko you n Hhnml Allow
smrii fo h um 1 townrfl tho r-iT' liaMr) of a rnneo yon
will flrnl wholly nalJnfHctory.
This $85 Power Special
WOOD AND COAL RANGE
This
Week
S1Q50
Th smooth, polished s!e top, the) one plere. full whlto
enant"! ha k splseher. and (lift splenriM nlrkl trim
ininirs all ro to mas up a ran that Is perreot In ron
strtirtion. ironoinlcjil nn fuel snd a time, ssrer for ths
housewife. The ronklfH and hnklflR fiusMlles of Ihrt
rant;n, tarry a full Kusrunt.-a ot satlsrartion.
Delivers Your Range 7Tiis Week
Then Easy Terms No Interest
WETHERBEE
-POWERS
X EAST NINTH AND OAK S
ject of freeing the city from their I
i'le. I.wl.ir disnatihea indicate this
: effort has been suevcasfn!.
TROOPS ARRIVE
SHANGHAI. June 13. Two thou
sand troops fro mine Mukden army
of tienerat Chang Tso-lJn, the Man-
cburian dictator, arrived In Shanghai !
this morning, under the command of i
General Chang's aon, Chang llsueh- I
I.iaug. The troops were pasted i
throughout the ctty and at the boun- !
Juries of the international settlement,
which are marked by t'hinese fing.
Strikes in the industrial plants
ivhii'h utnrtftit aI ..... 1 ,,,m I, n.,n-a
,f thr. LUH., ni i-Ki .t. 1
dents, in a riot at Hankow w re
ceiver! here, continued to enlarge here
today.
Local shipping is completely tied up.
TROOPS PATROL SHANGHAI
SHANtiHAI, June 13. (At)
Shanghai tonight had settled Into tre -
' ' ,Mni"'n " irmri rnnii,
i:ijonene iroops paimiien pnnei j
I nil thoroughfares. Knrelgn marine i
. ii
dnrics of the foreign settlemems and !
the approaches to the waterworks and
power stations. The annearance of
rhnnr lUih.I.liiti r.ti of tli Mnti j
churian war lord, t'hang Tso-I.in, st
tbe boundaries of the settlement with
two thousand troops for the declared
purpose of
keeping order, added to
the military nspect of the situation.
The weather threatened rain,
j Conferences between (he Peking
envoys of the central government and
the authorities of the foreign settle
ment continued today but still without
results.
CHINESE PROTEST
PKKINii. June ia.-44 The Chi
nese government today protested by
note to the British legation the re
cent killings and wounding of Chi
nese at llHiikow, The note emphasis
ed the seriousness of (he siltutior. nd
reserved full liberly to Ocm nod com
pensation later.
.9x12 Seamless
Axminster Rugs
$57.85
Very heavy grade Seamless Ax
minster lhigs with long, thick,
pile, in the season's newest pat
terns and colorings. HugH that
will add charm to the most elabor
ate room.
Choose
Interest
This
Week
Use
Your
Credit
GE
HARWSBVUO. June m. (Spe
cial) Cement was poured Friday for
the aeven-foot thick seal t the bot
tom of the third bridge pier for the
Willamette bridge hi construction
here by the Portland Bridge company.
Pleudid time hi a be
made on this
pier, excavating for which ww com
pleted last Saturday and piling of
which wss all driven shonly after
noon Wednesday. After the aeal is
made, which takes 'about half a day.
the pier wilt be pumped dry and forma
erected from the bottom.
Migging for the went side and last
pier will begin at once, a double shift ,
nf m(,ft nnA ft donbI(l
rrane equipment
xii be lined
expedite the work. I
should
" " . , ' .V ; ' ....'7 '
rt'iriimu ioiii a mm in uihiui imir
UfJ & I Mlfl XburOWnEyes J
flrL- AJWilCaivincti YoulU
tTT W 'jiT- T When there's a better 2 I
I L "Vv I of d0nH hU'lnoas, ' 1
II QS2s. II " ,he yle" 1
I I "l3(ly. ll I COMPETITORS WONDER j
JUJ lvris'VSJI B'n w,,cn' ,h" Popu'Jr 12 II
lVWv2- il ,lze' 'am0UB 'or war and LLw
I J I lvi "''SV I accuracy. Hand carved Qold
lMr S' $35-00 Iff
III iiSawi minutes of happiness Mi
III SsTivv 1 1 for someone. Made by ill
I V)$jvV;-ij ,olk wno "ever mda ! II
i Sl'SOiSlS' p00r wtch- Grace of line, 'j j
I p'l.Jlrfl dependable service, are qual- I
J4JJ BWXjli '" of this rich looking ilX
f.TJ VVM ' Wnl,a 0od Wrist Watch
LSl XS Rj you'll see others. K?r
$28'50
COIViING to EUGENE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY
JUilE 17
5th and Olive Sts.
SPECIAL TRAIN OF MOTOR
CARS, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS
Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent
tilt) Seating Capacity for Two Thousand People
PACK OF RUSSIAN BLOOD HOUNDS
500--RESF.RYED
IMMENSE ST ACE CORCEOUS SCENERTf
CREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS
AN
The Barnum of Them AH. More Grand
Novelties Than Ever Presented Witli
One Show
GRAND
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
f.rand Ooeratic Orchestra at Each Performahc3
Page Tbree
week concrete can be poured fir th'g
last pier and two weeks Inter all con
crete work on the bridge be practical
ly completed. Tins will mean that ateel
work will begin ahout the first of
August. It will take about seven
weeks to lay the steel, then a couple
more weeki to point the structure, so
that it ia not at all Improbable that
the contract will be fulfilled by Oct.
1(1.
Revetment Plans
Will be Discussed
Contracts for the revetment abova
the site of the new Harrishurg bridge
on the Pacific highway across the
Willamette river will be Jet at the
iiieriine nf the state highway rommi.
i n to be held at Portland Thursday
and Friday, June 2?i and 20, according
to announcement received by fie
I.ane county court. As far as present
Iin, rrtntril(.t nt llPW fft- jJtnai .inn.
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