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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1925)
Page Two THE EUGENE GUARD Thft anniml eflucntlnnnl conference, held en eh j'enr on the. campus of the I'oiversity of Oregon, will open to morrow morn in if, with an -address on ". Stanley Jlnlt, an estimate of his Influence on American Kdunition,'1 by Ir. H. L). Sheldon, deiin of the ehool of education, It was announced. A series of talks for the two day seBsion are plnnneri, and features of the affair will ho the annual din ner of the Principals' cluh, when of ficers will bo elected, and the summer school reception tomorrow nifiht. The complete program will he n follows: Friday, June 26. 11:00 a. m. Assembly address, "1. Stanley Hull. An Kstlmntc of His In firm e on Amerb-an Kducntion,'' I r. H. I). Sheldon, dean of school of edu cation. 1 p. m. "Possibilities of a Scientific Classification of Pupils,' by Superintendent tf. 1. Price, Knid. Oklahoma. L':J.j p. in. Wocmlizniion rroiuems in High School." by Dean Marion Urown, I-'nivcrsity high school, Oak land. California. OisciiKSion. !i:15 p. nt. -"The Item-arch Hureau and School Kfflcientcy. Speaker to bo announced, (1:00 p. in. -Principals' Club Dinner and election of officers. 7:00 p. in. "Curriculum Ttenrgnnl rntinn" by Superintendent William F. Kei.-nedy, Piltahurg, penn. IHscunsinn. 8:00 p. hi- - Slimmer school recep tion. Saturday, June 27. 0:00 a. m. "School Finance In Oregon," by Dr. Homer P. Itnincy, University of Oregon." Discussion. 10:45 a. m. "Plans for Adminis trative Reorganization" by Superin tendent W. F. Kennedy. Discussion. merit statistics have been taken was nccn here when the mercury ascended to 02 degrees at 1 1 o clock tin morning. The mercury has been ris ing by leaps and bounds averaging approximately 5 degrees butter throughout the morning as compared wilb corresponding hours yesterday, when it reached a maximum of KM) by - p. in. The highest temperature. ever officially recorded -ut Salem is 101', a July record. POUT LA XI), Ore., June 23. Rap idly rising temperatures this morn ing gave promise of another torrid day for Portland. From 8li at eight o'clock the mercury rose to 80 at 0. The frtrecast was for about jester- day'a maximum of Ul. At 1 p. m. today (ho official tem perature was ON, At the same hour yesterday it was 1)5, MKDFOKD, Ore., June 25. Yes terday with a maximum temperature i of 108.8 wait the hottest Juue day in the history of the local weather bureau and has only been exceeded twice, on July 1(1, 1011, when the mercury reached P'0.3 and on July 1;, lirjO, when it reached 10!). Willi the thermometer reaching 80 early tod. the weather bureau concedes that tin record of 1!)11 may he equalled befor nightfall. E IS Thursday Evening. JQne HEAT SPELL HOLDS Continued from pngc one) Marx Cleaning and Dyeing works fit 215 Ninth avenue east. Streets In the city wero virtually deserted 4odny, and wc.vher been me dio universal topic of conversation. Despite the coating of snnd applied by the city street department the asphalt became of a mush-llke con sistency, and pavements wero deeply grooved by heavy vehicles. Soda fountains . and ice-cream rc orlB report the record day's business .today, and tho popular ice-cream cone snared honors with the newer "frtrson' sucker," an ice-cold stick of flavored soda, water. Restaurants also were crowded because so many housewives had given up cooking on account of the withering hent. Weather forecast holds out mi hopes for rain or any sudden change for cooler temperature. The relief coming from the aea brcer.o that blows from the west of evenings Is all that sweltering citizens may look forward to with hope. . SATjRM, Ore., June 25. Probabil ity that nil bent records will bo broken for as far back as govern- ROSKBUHG, June 25. Ycsterdiiy (he mercury went to 100 degrees nt 5:15 . in,, equalling the highest tem pera t lire ever recorded by the gov ernment weather bureau station here, tho abs'jlutu maximum of 100 having been chalked up on July 8, 11105. The highest June temperature previously win 101 degrees in lMl.'f. This morning nt 0 a. in. the tem perature stood at 78 degrees, 8 points higher than at the same hour yes terday, and it was predicted that the maximum for today would reach 110 degrees. Permit is Granted For $5500 Dwelling Building permit iho wdo 'ilgim of slnckoning in number became of the hot weather, reports W. H. Alexan der, city building Inspector. I'ormitB wero granted todny for tlio bulltling of scvernl new modern home,, includ ing ono to coflt $3300, by llerth.l L. Muck, at UM'j l'ntterson .trout. It will be a frniue residence, 8 rooms, and will be built by Clinton W. Ft-x. Oilier j:crmits granted wire as fnl- li vs ; 11. min, by II. S. Mnnvll'.e, $200 gurnge. 0H thirteenth nvenuo wet. l- K. Lhtimbers, $1000 remodeling of gni'apo. 0;il Ollvo utroit. J. It. Fo, li,'lder. Francis Khlro, $.'1000 residence, SO.') Ninth avenue west. A. E. Wurnich, builder. William James, psychologist and philoMopher, was the most influential man of all time in the study of psy chology, and although his text, books are being replaced by otherB contain ing more recent studies, a large por tion of information is still borrowed from his great works, declared Ir. II. I). Khcldon. dean ot the school of education of the University nf Ore gon, at the opening assembly of the summer session here. Dean Sheldon traced the career of William James, outlining such Influ ences as bis Hcotch-Irish ancestors, his association with the most learned men of his time, bis varied exper iences while travelling. His progress into the field of philosophy, through hygiene, physiology and psychology was described. "William James had the true ex perimental .attitude," said Dean Shel don, "he had to bo shown. It was he who worked zealously at the view known as -pragmatism the theory that Iho value of ideas should be judged by results." .lumes' important contribution to psychology, his work on the psychol ogy of religion, was stressed. In thlH the great psychologist hail a sym pathetic ond understanding viewpoint, suid Dr. Hheldon. The department of psychology and philosophy at Harvard was dominated for a quarter of a century by James, and it was through his influence that many noted men, not all of whom were of his opinion, were gathered at that university, Dean Khcldon said. The value of James' two volume text bonk, his more condensed volumes and his other works was told. The style of James was particularly praised for its clearness, vividness, and humor. James was never ruled by bis in hibitions," said Dr. Sheldon, "and al though he possessed a strong underly ing sense of consistency, he was never held down by narrowness." Oregon at the weekly luncheon of .the chamber of commerce today. I'ostmaster Yoran and George H. McMorran, members of the chamber, spoke favorably on the subject. Dr. Hodge hopes that the area can be made Into a national monument.. The chamber decided to hare tbe standing publicity committee confer with Dr. Hodge in getting out data on the district. WAR VETERANS INVITED War veterans attending the state convention of ,the American Legion at Triueviile have been invited by a telegram from the Eugene chamber of Commerce to return to the valley via the .McKenzie l'ass. Toe tele gram urges them to "take advantage of their opportunity to drive over this wonderful scenic highway in the heart of Oregon's outdoors." DEFENSE DAY TEST HOPE HELD BETTER TO BUILD HOME O. Vadnals will begin at onco to build a new $-1500 bungalow on the I' airmount boulevard nt tho entrnnco to Hendricks park. Tho new house will bo n stucco structure, Spanish style architecture, Mr. Vadnais an nounces, and will l o completed with in 1)0 days. K0EPKE RELEASED John Koepke, who today finished serving n 110-day sentence in the coun ty jnil in addition to a fine of ?2.ri0 for transporting Intoxicating liquor, paid his fine to Sheriff Taylor end was released. EUOKNE t'Or.t.WrnON AOKN17Y s28-i! :io MixHit :ii,na, rnoxw ooo, w. ii. m.owEiis, mob. if Henry Hill Dies at Home Here, age 65 William Henry Hill, 05 years old, died nt his home In College Crest yesterday afternoon at 4:13 o'clock. Funcrnl services wit be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Ilrnnstetter chapel conducted by Rev. B. V. Stivers, pas tor of the First Christian church. Interment will be in the new I, O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Hill was born in Kentucky. He hai been a Eugene resident for four and a half years past. lie is a mem br of the Christian church. Besides his wife, Jessie Viola Hill, he is sur vived by two sons, Lester, of Knnsas, and Vern, of Colorado; by three sis ters, Mrs. I.lhby Miller of Memphis, Tonn., Mrs. Frnnkle Wachon of Ar kansas, Mrs. Susie Stark of lleoch Grove, Ind., and by one brojher, Jam es A. Hill of Washington, Ind, Chamber Sponsors Three Sisters Area The value of tho Three Bisters area to the people of Eugene from the four standpoints of scenic beauty, ed ucational features, commercial possi bilities and accessibility was discuss ed by Dr. K. T. Hodge, professor of economic geology at tho University of Here It Is-and Its Jackie's Very Best-and Latest Jeannette Myers, Hpflngficld cirl who shot herself yesterday, is resting tins afternoon at the Pacific Chris tian hospital. She spent a bad night, hospital officials say, but is now doing as well as could be expected. ".Jennet to had been nervous and physically worn out' her foster mo ther, Mrs. A. H. Myers said this aft ernoon. "She denied that she had at tempted suicide when she came to, but nobody knows, ns she was alone when (be shot was fired." ' The gun used was one which the family were accustomed to take on camping trips, Mrs. Myers states. Ac cording to the girl's story she was putting the gun away and was putting the safety catch on. Jeanette has been with the My erf family for the. past eight years. STATISTICS I a a BORN LATHAM At the home. 1306 Char neltnn street, Wednesday, June 24, 101'5, to Mr. and Mrs. William I. Ij&tham, a son, weight nine pounds. Tbone & B. Stevens for piano tuning. Several business, civic and Telig lous organizations are enlisting 100 per cent for Defense Day, July 4. according to George H. McMorran, di rector of the enlistment campaign. Nearly 1000 Elks were enlisted by Mr. McMorran last night. Xbe En gene Daily Guard, the McMorran aud Wasbbutne store, Hcbuefer brothers store, The Eugene j,ions ciuo, me Eugene I. CX O. F. lodge, the Kuights of Columbus, l.ious and the Itotury club. Xbe full repurt is not yet lu for announcement, .Mr. McMorran said. Dut It is autlcipaicd that there will be many more. The Kiwauia club, the c'.'.j officials, end the rem rains l.uue guurdsmeu, in well as the oiiiumer sclioul student body of the I'niversity of Olegjn will nrolmbly K" UK' per cent, uc m 'ding to Mr. .McMonuii. 1.. McO-udy, of tlu Ainciiciin l.egiuii, will Lu liiu representative to present the enlist -incut r',pii:tl'n to the American Le gion, nid John M. Williams has enm-go o' mriuus fraternal and civic groups for the cairn : ign. ay t! .light of one of th city ! fi lial inlay made the bn'ditij nud it, employees stiil i. ore comfortable, with a etciidv breeze circulates llinugb the r.oni and window. Tl,c tflciric ventilating fan, used to force the hented air fro'ii the fur nuce, was turned on full forc. As the t.;inr' vas empty, th. nir that cir culated acted similar to that from an electric fun. The guita of nir from tbe furnace ventilators gave tbe cool breeze through the offices that add ed greatly to the comfort of the work ers. . AT EUGENE HOSPITAL Mrs. I(ic Miner, 230 Thirteenth avenue east was admitted to the Ku gene hospital this morning. Herbert L. Foster, 1.'107 Lawrence street wr.s also admitted. TOO LATE -TO CLASSIP? IIKLP WAXTEIj FKMALB Ltdy over 21 for sales force. Openings In Kugene. Springfield, Junction and Cottage (jrove. l'ermanent position paying $:I0 to .fUO weekly if you qualify. Call 4-4 -J for appointment. jy2 Good luck now- every time mth all your Jams and Jellies Furnace fan Used i To Create Breeze I One i.f the coolest plicsi in towp these ii)s it the city :i i i, and a h ip- GOITRE REDUCED FOUR INCHES . hoklng, Sleeplessness, Shortness of Breath, and Weak Eyes Re lieved. A Mild Liniment Used MrB. Wm. Schoolman, Charlotte, Iowa, says: "My neck la as If I nsver had n goitre. Glad to write more of my experience with Sor-bol-Quadruple to anyone." Inquire at leading drug stores or write Sorbol Company, Mechan Icsburg, Ohio. Locally at Linn Drug Co. Hammock Days Stoutly made hammocks that will hold all you can pile Into them. Made from 8 to 16 ounce canvas. Specially built for kids' and sweethearts. Prices $2.65 to $3.75 QUACKENBUSH'S 160 Ninth Ave. East EVEN the ripest fruita and those you never could be sure of now jell perfectly every time. Just add Certo. It sup plies the natural substance fruit must have to make a jelly. ' Some fruita never have this ' jellying property; in all fruits it varies and grows lesi as the fruit ripenB. That is why, you never could be sure of your jam and jelly before and you could not use the ripe fruit even though you knew it had the finest flavor and color. But now-a-days use Certo it jellies every time. And just boil hard fw a gtxxi minute, n. andjelicsaUthenatursTi and color and all thejS t juice ycu used to boil away. Such delicious jams, jdn and marmalades-so tend clear and sparkling, you never had before. a with Certo you have half aZ more glasses than you 12 made with that much frit" Millions of women use Certo. Order yourtrattle today. Yoi grocer has it. Douglas-Pecti, Corp., Granite Bide., FocU. ter, N. Y. . '-ocnes, USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS As the time goes on we are more determined than ever to liquidate this stock. Friday and Saturday we are centering our efforts in the dry goods section and have made many still deeper cuts. NEVER WERE VALUES GREATER Never Again Will Values Be Equalled Because We Are Crepe Bloomers Pink, peach, maize, blue, lavender. Elastic waist and knee. Full cut. Sizes 27 'and 29. $20,000 Worth of Present Stock Before Turning This Business Over To Matt Johnson The Kid Himself A N orphan waif on the sidewalks of New York ... a friendless boy in a great metropolis. What a story for this brilliant juvenile star! A story of tears and sunshine. The drama of a lad who matched his wits against Fate. You'll call this pic ture the greatest human drama ever flashed oh the screen. ie foo&M JACKIE C00QAN hff "Kelly & Ginsberg, fS2A W Pfl Dealers in High Class xfJlyWw S M&r Junk, give you high 45 Y 'la- entertainment." fiM UH-1 VMM Rag Ma4 Children's Half Sox Fine mercerized cotton sox with fancy colored tops. All sizes. ; t PAIR Art Needlework All reduced. Big as Bortmeiit to choose from. Ticces for home and personal use. Reduced One-Fourth Just for extra good meaaur w are offering on of ths v.ry funniest comedies of the season A TRIP TO SINGAPORE" IJr,I H MV RADV" PATME NEWS Of in Natural Color. nULU M 1 AtiX THE WORLD ' with GLEN TRYON You will tnjoy tha Cooling Atmosphera .It Tha Helllg COOL Our Ntw Washtd Ale Systsm Is now operating Come In and Keep Cool I llllllll 95 i I i8 i Normandy Voiles f namo assures qual- ity and fast colors. Dot 4 III patterns and other W4 equally as good pattern fi HI llll designs. I!!) inch. I I 39f pll Camp Blankets P Bright striped cotton H I blankets for camp use, III) couch covers, etc. 54x72. , Real values. $1.95 I ii ill I Larcre Turkish I Towel. II III Perfectly bleached, ex Ill 1ra KP0'' yR'UC8- Double llllll thread, heavy towels. ' I IIMIIII til 1 1 It II I n FORCED TO Chinese Parasols Regular $1.7") values. A hot weather necessity. Pat terns that are beautiful I and original. St.. You all know by this time that our drastic reductions are genuine, you know there is no "bunk" -about this sale. It's a liquidation sale of the newest stock of merchandise in Eugene and you can save from one-fourth to one half on merchandise you need now and every day in the year. Don't wait come to this great Carnival of Bar- gains and profit by our loss. Jap Crepes Every wanted color to bo found at this low price. Women's Silk Hose Another shipment of wanted colors in all 6izes. 89 Children's Purses Values to 75c group ed for quick disposal. 32-Inch Kalburnie Ginghams Fast colors. This pop ular brand of ginghams at a big saving. 25 Fancy Gift Towels Extra largo heavy fancy Turkish tmvels. Beautiful colored bor ders, ideal gifts. 83' Children's Bloomers Black sateen. ' Elastic waist and knee. All sizes 4 to 12. CAMPING EQUIPMENT, TENTS AND OUTING TOGS AND SUPPLIES AT AMAZING PRICE REDUCTIONS Specials for IVien Lingette And Charmeuse This popular striped or plain "lingerie fnhric in all tho season's best col ors. A big saving. 49' Men's Overalls Blue Denim, bib stylo 98 Men's Suits One lot. Values to $19.85 Two Day Special Men's khaki breeches laco kneo, all sizes. $2.39 Men's Handkerchiefs Fine white cambric handkerchiefs. Less than half price 7 Men's Wool Sox At a price so low many men will lay in a winter's supply. 3 pr. 1.00 Leather Puttees Two dav special. Fri day and Saturday. Wrap stylo. 33.95 Women's Vets Cotton knit vests, sum mer weight. Bodice or built up tlionhkr styles all sizes. 19' Men's Athletic Unions All sizes checked nainsook warm weather unions. 79' Men's Knit Unions Summer weight, short sleeve, ankle I length. All sizes 34 to 4G. All Notions Reduced One of Eugene's finest ... i it notion sioes 0Ilct" big reductions. a now and save. One Fourth Diseons 98' LOVE & BARRETT 30 East 9th Street 36-Inch Percales I. .,1 mmlitV. li or dark. rer,f,J w,U appeal to ail Buv ami sac 17 CK
