Monday Evenin"
TIIE EUGENE GUAED
June 15
Rise Ten
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E LOCAT
Tlic Kugerif! V. M. C. A. rump for
"I'i'UH'f r'' li'.vn will to lifld from
July 7 to 21 in n bfiiiiiifiit Rpcludfl
t.pot on ii point where Sharps crook
iiihh into H(iw Iiivor. Tim ramp site
is jircOMnililo only hy n foot bridne
foiiHiriji-to! nvor ihp nvor at n point
just ulxivi' Mm eonfhioncp- of iho
Kiro.'titiK, nnd in a uplomliil placo for
;i hoys' ramp. V. P. "Winter, hoys
wnrlt Horrotury "f Y. ,M. ( A.
will Iir in ijiroet rhnrse of tlio nunp
iiin! will HHsistoil hy K. K. Jloldo
iiuii), pjiynirnl fli motor, nnd no vera I
ntltor adilll loadorK,
Tlie tovii'nuiont of I he camp in
lii.iintairiod largely by the boys tlipm
welvefl, who olert n governor, judge,
Kin-tiff, and other officials who dis
cipline, any offenders imily the gov
ernor iippointH an officer of the day
who Iiiih Huirgn of the affairs of the
rump mid koch that things run smooih
Iv. KnHi bo i Jiiih bis turn at "K. 1'.''
which i alwnya one of the joys of
ramp Hfo, providing n boy Is a ro;il
camper. nilnTt loaders are camp
idviserH, and minim the boyB in their
jetivitloH in any way poHHiblr. A nmia
ule of n day's prognnn is fls follows:
r irnt cull.
:.'tn Heveillc,
fl:M."i- Sotting up exorcises tind
vHhh up.
7 ::i0 Hrenkfapt.
8:00 Ilible study.
8:20-3 1 ;00 Woodornft, nrehory,
g;imen, and other nativities.
J l:JU Inspection nnd morning
swim.
12:00 Dinni,r.
1 :00-2:0O Quiet hour.
2:00-1 :00 1'iuneer tests, contests,
bikes, games, etc.
4 ;00 Afternoon swim, followed by
open period.
0:00 Supper,
7:00 8:0fV Kvening gnmes.
8:00 i):2."i Campfire program,
HtunlH, Kangaroo Court, etc.
M:',W -TnpB "No snoring.'
.Much opportunity Is given the boys
to do thin?s that boys like to do, nnd
many helpful suggestions nre given
by the leaders, in order that there
may be no dull moments in camp.
On Sunday the progrnm is varied in
keeping with the day, for n Y. M. O.
A. camp is essentially it rhnrncter
building Institution, and revereneo is
(aught for the Sabbath. An undenomi
national church service is conducted
in the morning, nnd vespers in the
Bvoning.
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MARIAN LOWRY
There are no permanent short cuts
to success, declared tiuvernor YVultoi'
M. Pierce in his commencement ad
dress to graduates o( University high
sl-Ik'oI at the vchool of music huitdiug
Saturday night Speclnculnr iimHIkhU
may work in a few cusei, be said, but
honesty Hud love of hard work are
Mirer in the end.
Opportunities of today nre more
plentiful than ti decade ago, the
speaker cald, -:md the average boy or
gill is belter .Mpiippcd, through public
seliuols, to jjrnsp such opportunities
wheil they see tliein. lie urged his
honroi'H ti keep up their education, to
continue through college or university
and forever to dwell in (lie company
t of good ho ;ks.
The high school orehcmtni played
the opening march, and Hev. Prod ,1.
Chirk, pastor of the Congregational
church, delivered the Invocation. A
sdo by Mrs, T, A. Pearson, and a
piano solo by ll.igli Milton Miller fol
lowed, After (iovernor Pierce's ad
dles, II. It. Hei.jamiu. principal of
Hie scli'tnl, present ed (lie class, and
Professor II. It. llouglass granted
d'pbnnas. The closing number wan
iin organ nmrch by l'onald Allison.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
MacOregor nud ir. lonnld Jtarnes
will be an event of this evening at the
home of Mr. mid Mrs. I lurry Jt.
Voeuiu,
Mrs. Lettie Mowry Is to leave to
morrow for Portland where she will
spend a week or so, t
Mrs. h, A. f 'row and her daughters,
Miss Virgie and Miss Lucy, left yes
terday for various places in the-mid
dle west, J hey will visit in Indiana,
Hiio, Michigan, and Montana.
'I
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Shmvood of
Coo,uille, -Mr. and Mrs, J,. A. JJIjfq
vist and daughters, Mr. nnd ""Mrs.
lialph ( 'nke .'in-l daughter, of Port
land dpent the week-end in Eugene, as
guests at the h"iiie of Jtev.nnrt Mis.
Frederick . .feimings.
A very delightful surprise party
was given Thursday afternoon at
Patterson srho'il by the tenchers, to
celebrate the birthday of Miss Mar-
jorie Speed, teacher of the firU
gimie. J his was the last of a num
ber of pleasant parties which this
group of teiirhrrs has given this year.
Most of the t etchers are having
town for the mnmer. Miss Edna
Itriggs. s'xtli grade teacher, left Fri
day evening for Greeley, Colorado,
where .she will .attend the summer
session uf the btate college, returning
in the fall by way of Yellowstone i
park. Mrs, ( rvnl Peterson, fourth j
i grade, expects to leave aoon with her
husband on a motor trip through
Idaho and Washington. Miss Sepled,
first grade, who graduates this year
from the University of Oregon, in
tends to spend part of her vacation at
Newport. Miss Olga Wikberg, fourth
grade lencher, leaves soon forSeattle,
and biter expects to go to the coast
and Crater hike. Miss Juanita Wolff,
third grade, will tnke a motor trip
down through California in her new
,.,...., hv.-1 Hirvpns. fifth trade
will spend part or ner vnrauou i mr
mountains and nt Itreitonbush springs.
fu duflfu thi nritiftnAl. will mot-JT
to Crater lake during her vacntion.
-
Miss , TlipJinn Chenoweth of Oak
ridge and (.'has. L,. (Jregory of West
Kir were united in marriage Tuesday
evening, June nintn, at o o ciock, uy
Hev. Frederick O. Jennings, nt St.
Mary's Episcopal church in Eugene.
Thou present at the ceremony were
Mr. nnd Mrs. fi. II. Morgan of Port
land, Mrs. Anna Duff of Des Moines,
Iowa, Mr, .1. II. Chenoweth of Oak
ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cheno
weth, parents of the bride, also of
Oe.kridge. .
Iih U'n,It,ni,1,n. Acunins nt 10nVlnck
about ninety-six friends gathered- at
tl.A thn liri!o' nil retltrt ill
Oakridge nnd showered the young
couple with ninny neautiiui gms uim,
.... I.l.,.,.,lnni.a ..r frnnh flnwpra Ue-
rr.climnntu icnfn CPl'VpH nnd H BfOod
time reported by all. Tho young coup
le will make tneir nome in waKnuge.
POTATO LAW CITED
E
Laws passed by the 1025 legisla
ture provide that all potatoes sold in
lots of 50 pounds or more must have
tho grade and name and address of
the grower Fteneiled on the sack or
container. In lots of ten tons or more
they must be state inspected, in addi
tion to the markings. Copies of the
new law have been received at the
office of O. S. Fletcher from C. E.
Spenoe, state market agent, for dis
tribution in Lane county.
If a grower or dealer sells a re
tailer 50 pounds or more of potntoeB
without the grade and addresB being
marked on the sack he iB liable for a
maximum fine of $100, or HO days jail
sentence, or both, the law provides.
Tf a rotnilor RpIIh Of offers to Hell 8
customer 50 pounds or more of pota
toes in a container not stenciled, he
is also liable to penalties.
if n rntftil0f hnvM nntfltoes hranded
nn No. 1, which are No. 2, the seller
is guilty of misbranding.
If a retailor sells No. 2 stock to a
customer under brand of No. 1, or if
he sells In unbranded BnckH, he is
guilty of a misdemeanor and liable for
the penalties fixed by Jaw.
The State Inspection department
asks the retail dealers to coopernte
In the observance and enforcement of
the law. Compliance with it will work
out for the benefit of both the retailer
and bia customers. The-law simply de
fa no's an honest pack, it is announced.
"It la made the duty of the State
Inspection department to enforce the
law. When our inspectors visit your
store have your stock stenciled and
graded. Compliance is far better than
prosecution.
"With your cooperation tho law
can be enforced without any trouble
or punishment or hardship. Insist
that the b:w be complied with when
you buy your potatoes and that you
get the kind of stock you pay for,"
the notice roads.
Editor Will Drive
On Jackson Trout
Jj. H. Gregory, pports editor of the
Portland OreBoninn, wns a Eugene
visitor yesterday on his way south to
Mertford where he plans to spend the
neit two weeks of his vacation. Greg
ory has been invited to attend the an
nual rainp of the Oregon national
guard, now under way in Jackson
county, hy General George A. White,
state commander. Tm not out for
any military training hut I plan to
stage some field campaigns against
the liogue river trout and in other
hectors on the .lackson county front,"
is the firm declaration of the sports
editor.
Theater Opens at
Westf ir Saturday
TVestfir turned out en masse for
the grand opening of the new West
fir theater ond dance hall Saturday
night, it was reported today by W.
It. McDonald, manager of the Heilig
theater here, who returned from
Westfir today. Mr. McDonald spent
the week-end there, and attended the
opening festivities.
The dance hall is 110 by SO feet in
size, and can accommodate a large
crowd. About 75 couples were pres
ent at the first dance, it is said. Com
fortable benches, that will seat 300
people, hnve been made for use of
patrons of the moving picture shows.
These were nearly all filled for the
feature picture, "Hot Water," the
Harold Lloyd favorite.
The theater was built by the West
ern Lumber company, and is fully
equipped with a stage, dreseing rooms,
footlights, spotlights and two lato
model moving picture machines. Sev
eral good pictures have been con
tracted for, and it is planned to have
dances every week.i according to the
management.
L'UGENE CHAPTER, NO. 10 R.A.M.
RKGULAR CONVOCATION MON
DAY, Jl'NE IS, 7:110 p. in. Work in
P. M. and M. K. M. degrees. Kefresh-ments.
jel5 GEO. E. NOItMS, Sec.
TO BE BLASTED
Thunderous explosions and huge
upheavals of earth in the vicinity of
the county f.iir grounds this wevK
need not alarm Eugene townspeople,
or war veterans, according to Bud
Kompp. Tile explosions will only menn
that blasting work hns been started
on the new drainage ditch for this
Amazon, and Mr. Komp;) is in charge
of tho work for the county.
The dynamiting will be done south
of the stock bums of the fair ground,
nnd will be nn interesting sight for
persons interested, flays Mr, Kompp.
The ditch will be about, five feet deep
and 12 nr 14 feet wide. As it goes
through hard ndobu soil a largo num
ber of dynnmite charges will bo neces
sary to unloosen the enrth.
Big Crowds Drawn
To Tent Services
to preneh something that would make
f.lks glad; but unless they were either
glad or mad that she had failed.
A record crowd in the history of
the tent during its Rtsy in Eugene as
sembled InHt evening nnd it was con
ceded by those who attend that the
lady from Australia has something to
say that is worth listening to,
"It is all rubbish," she declared,
"that the 4 square gospel is fanatical.
It's just the old fashioned gospel
coming back into the church." A di
vine healing service will be held to
night. j
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phone 040 830 Olive
From 10 a. in. until 11 p. in. the big
ttenhani tent where the Ayers-Isen-beiger
evangelists of Australia nre
conducting a revival was the scene of
almost a continuous service. It was
Hiinouuceif (hut services would con
tinue each night at 7:45 and a 2:30
service on Tuesday, Wednesday, j
Thursday and Friday nfternoons. An'
invitation was extended to other local j
church orcohcBtniB to join tho tent,
orchestra of some dozen pieces. At j
the afternoon services Mr. Verlin Hal
ligas rendered a selection on the Ma- '
rimhaphone and (hero was other spc- j
rial music, including one by 40 of the !
little folks. The evangelist spoke on
the subject of the baptism, with the;
Holy .Spirit from John I I, saying that
the, world at large does not under
Ht m.d the work of the Holy Spirit, be
cause it cannot receive Him. She ex
plained thai when one hns been en
dowed with the baptism and the world
considers one peculiar that It ia n
good sign that that person has re
ceived something. She said she liked
'THE eyes of the law do not
make excufles for poor eye
sight. You should see clearly
and avoid distressing accidents
and embnrrnssrnents. Give a
lnatlon.
Dr. Roijal Qick
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to Flrat National
Bank
87S Wlllametta St., Eugena
"Our perfect know
ledge of optometry
enables ua to act as
eye authorities In
whom. you can have
perfect confidence."
&ys JIhfJ&ie&igAt
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Coming to Eugene
In many respects W, J, llarvall's
I "licit Turn's Cabin" is the most
Important of the Neasnn's produc- j
(ions. In tho first pbice it serves i
to exploit tho imiMerpieees of two
of Kui-'tpo's noted artists, i. e., H:ilph 1
Unml's chihurate painting entitled j
"The Celestial City" and HavU Ver-
inn's plci ure of the New t Mlcaus j
slave mart; and secondly it hns
brought luo k into prominence the :
memories of that giHi'il old lady, llnr- '
riet lteecber Sfnue, nnd serves to i
reveal the be nittfitl lessons really to I
be learned by careful attention. j
I.llte n poorly composed book, there
are ninny versions of 1'ncle Tom's !
Cabin now being forced upon the pub
lie iHidor embossed covering, which J
nre detrimental to the greatest de- ;
gree. Thov are Uu illy short-lived ,
for the people of today are not to b 1
hoodwinked as easily as those- of not ,
so mauy years jign. It is n known ;
fact that Mr. V. .1. Humill pnNCscw
the orlinnl version of Mrs. Stowe's
a lory and tbsl it hn born uiKininiouN
1t Hceeplofl by the press, pulpit and
public of Aiin-ricH and Knubmd. j
The linns!! revl.- will brought '
to l-'tigene on Wednmliy, .Itiiie 17,'
in m waterproof lent, having seats
for nearly two th--mnnd people. Mr.
I la mill' company numlers nearly
fifty people, trn fling in tbir own
train o fniotor cars, truck find trail
ers. The lent will be at Fifth avenue
and t Hive street,
Julia (Jroo Will
Speak Over Kadio
TniTie radio fmm who are inte.'
pmpiI In hrarini from a girl h,i
vrole 2."0 wfr,l thiu won a ll.VOtiO
limine nre invited to tune in KIO
TlwrMlay moiniin. .!" I. ! I':")
o'clock and hear MiM .ln'ia (iruo, thr
lurky dio"l girl, Ml limv Mie won
Ihli irie In a remit "liome lisht
Int" eaai.v content,
.Mil a (iron ill apeak before the
National Kleetrle v Mitlit noi lation
(oinention now in neioti In the H.ni
niiiiifi-o municipal auditorium.
f ire the sound of her voire reaohen
the other end of Hie room. Iiv radio
It will reach hlelier all "er the
nut. Hhe la IS .learn old. and a en-
lor In Lincoln kifli. at I'orlianu.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
i
Can the Small Town Gir
Find Happiness on Uroad
way?
IRENE KNEW SHE WOULD
(EVEN AS YOU MAY KNOW)
RUT DID SHE?
The answer will both nmnze and amuse you
"A BROADWAY
BUTTERFLY"
A drsma of heart throbs and lova on the
lireat Whlto Way
With this great cast
nonoTHY OEVORE CULLEN LANDIS
WILLARO LEWIS LOUISE FAZENDA
CENTURY
COMEDY
"LOVE
SICK"
A sura laugh fest
REX
NEWS
nex patrons know they always sea
a OOOD SHOW ar courteously
and oomfortably seatea. and noy tha
boat musical sottlncjs on tha big Rex
organ.
THAT'S WHY IT ALWAYS PAYS
TO COME EARLY TO AVOID
THE CROWDS AT THE REX
AT REGULAR REX PRICES
Matinea
Night
Chlldrta
iiuo
210
100
. lr7dJyo 3 urn -
UATOaT Tuesday and
y nJ Wednesday
r'cAiTifiirf'fn
1 1 'vHlj,i ' Aoio match oionaos vs. brunettes, 1
X&;ijjer IjL ' ' ' ' AtnV, Bcymoon, 8oelty splendor,
Hll II XL J ' Dlvors ,l3ht ,or Pearl. h ""dor aea
' Hl nr ' Fr"00 Bol""nl'a, Hawaii, and
llll WVlgZrJn r iip tho most 08to"i"llng revolation or or;g. l
- III MSffil ''f yjgjga! manty and boauty concolvod. JJ".
III VZTt JZ"" ' A GREAT SHOW AND WE I
lyjiViS D0NT MEAN maybei
IciP DORIS KENYON
jfav W3$r Konald Colman
Bill Aileen Pringle
I ill IHOUSANU WUNUERS
I SHOWING ifV' COMEDY HODGE PODGE
ill "cD0NALD NEW EVENTS
i SEES 'Anafcionr
DEAUTIFUL!
Ill SPLENDID!
I llll viuumAU
"The ISLE of Gfil DFN nRFAM."
I I .related hv lllli
J I llll WITCC17TT IJDniirv
it ivuuoijuu miu it i j
A Prologue of Artistic Splendor I !
II featuring ' II
rn nnrn hai ntniM ni mn .mrnuui
IVIILURLU DMLUVYIIl DLrtllA MLUtKIYlAlN :
Frank Snodgrass and Bessie May Wallace '
W,TH i
An .rin Kcnaldo Baggott j
Stag. Sattino , NIGHTLY
of distinctive Jazz Jamborie t
Beauty on tha 7:23 and 9:20
WURLITZER j
Welcome Fraternal Order of -
agles!
June
WHITE SAT p
Continues Unabated
Even tho bride-to-be will find this event
""'u""w 01 trousseau
importance to her her
ns well as thn .homo.
In fact "Juno White Sale" hns speriallv
merchandise attractions for every nmiiber oftl
famil-. the
Special Selection Of Silks 1 rr
' Formerly Selling To $2.50 J yyC,
It just wouldn't do to overlook tho silk section
when some particular event . is . being staged sn
that is why Eugene's largest and foremost piece
good section comes to the fore. In the lot are ?;u
Kiiits, Prints and others. 1K
$1.25 Cotton Broadcloths I QC
June White Sale, Yard J OJC,
As you know broadcloths are creatine such
favorable stir in the fabric world. This is
splendid grade,- soft, nicely mercerized, in
shades of tan or summer green.
35c' And 40c Lingerie
Crepes At, Yard 27c
Other dainty lingerie weaves enliven this offering
too. ;
Pamico Suitings And
Other Cottons, Yard 39c
These are short but usable lengths. Fast color
"Indian Head," too, included in the lot.
Thinking Of Colorful Cretonnes?
To 50c Values, Yard 29c
Visions of delightfully pretty drapes one could
imagine for the home. Especially for the beach or
up river cottage. 36 inches wide.
Part Linen Toweling
June White Sale, Yard 18c
A-good -quality crash toweling. About 40 per
cent linen and nicely bleached.
WOMEN'S
Full Fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Hose, Pair $1.25
It's rarely that you see fea
tured women's full fashioned silk
hose at such a low price, how
over, this ' is a special feature
the busy hose department has
for its many hose customers.
In a good weight- for summer
wear, in black, alredale, tanbark
or beaver shprtes.
Buy Three Pairs For
Gifts For The Graduates Or June Brides Ax
Billy's Has Assembled An Interesting Choosing
Of Them.. Gifts To Delight The Heart And Make
Choosing A -Simple Task For Those Who Are
Wondering What To Give.
S
SILK BROADCLOTH DRESSES, '
Assorted Tatterns
$18.50 to $22.50, for !
HAND EMBROIDERED BLOUSES,
$2.50 values for :
DRESS GINGHAMS, 32-inch,
30c and 35c values for
$1.75
,25
WHEN YOUR
ENSEMBLE SUIT
NEEDS CLEANING
Call 300
Rugs Cleaned and Stored
i
Olive St., Between 8th and 9th
RAYMOND TORKEV