The Eugene guard., February 21, 1929, Image 14

THE EUGENE QTTABP
Page Fourteen
SOWSISH
PLAN OF LAND
COLONIZATION
84I.jDM, Ore., Feb. 21. The wajs
and meaim committee in a grim, tax
Bavins mood lias voted adverse re
ports on varioua appropriation bills.
Among those that went Into the
discard waa the Moser-Corhett bill
providing tor an appropriation of
flOO.OOO, to be matched by a federal
$125,000 appropriation, for the con
struction of a memorial building at
Champoeg. This was done after Mil
ton A. Miller of Portland, H. U.
Starkweather of Milwaukie and I. 11.
D'Arry had presented the cause to
the committee.
Another measure disallowed was
one providing for $35,000 annually for
three years for the agricultural pro-
motion campaign of the State Cham
ber of Commerce. This was bitterly
attacked hy Henator Strayer after
He mi tor Kiddle moved that It be ap
proved. "If you want io start another fool
ish, wild-cat venture," Raid Strnyer,
"Just get bny on this. It la economi
cally unsound and foolish."
Kopresontntive Collier defended the
measure and cited statistics by W. O.
Ido of Portland showing the number
of new settlers that had been brought
to the ftUte.
"You don't believe that, do you?"
Strnyer replied.
"Then you don't believe the state
eh nmber is on a sound business ba
sis?" Collier asked.
"I think the state chamber has on
hand a high-pressure program to give
somebody a job. Who it is I don't
know," was Strnyer's answer.
Measures disapproved were: Dunne
resolution for $2,100 for John H.
Teon memorial ; $8000 for poultry
disease investigations; $12,000 for ag
ricultural experiment station in Des
chutes county; $'J"00 to locate graves
of ex-soldiers; $f80 clnim of K. R.
Jamison against state lime board;
$7500 for topogrnphic map of state;
hill to increase county fair tnx levy
from one-twentieth to one-tenth of a
mill; to create a revolving fund for
the state printer; providing for a
committee to Investigate tlie matter
of taxes on federal forest lands.
Scout Troops Turn
In Roundup Quotas
Quotas for the 1020 Roy Scout
achievement roundup have been
adopted by nine scout troops, ac
cording to an announcement issued
at scout headquarters Wednesday.
The remainder of the troops are ex
pected to turn In quotas soon, the
announcement snid.
The quotas include the total mem
bership expected at the end of the
roundup, the number of scouts win
ning merit bridges, the number ad
vancing to first clnss rnnks, and
the number odvnncing to rnnk of
econd class. The quotas reported
r nti follows!
For Troop 2 Rl members, 7
badge winners end seven second
class; Troom 8 24 members, fl
badge winners, four first class and
four second 'das; Troop 4 HO
members. 11 badge winners, 3 first
clsss and 4 serond clnss; Troop ft
Jfl mombers, fi badge winners, 2 first
Haas and B second class; Troop 8
24 members, 4 badge winners, 2
first class and 2 second class; Troon
f 24 members, fl badge winners, 3
first clnss and ft second class;
Troop 13 10 member, fi badge
winners and 4 second class; Troop
10 12 members, 1 badjre winner
and 0 second class; and Troop 21
14 members, 8 badge winners and 1
second clnsa.
This quota report so fnr shows
a promised total of IR'i members, fil
badge winners, 14 first clnns and
40 second class. Of the M badge
winners the quota gives a total of
77 merit badges won. This Is from
only the 0 troops reporting, how
ever, and Is not represent at i ve of
the total of all tho troops, the an
nouncement said. i
Eugene Will Observe
Washington's Birthday
The regular course of activities In
Kugwie will be somewhat bo if ted
Friday in observance of the 106th
anniversary of the birthday of
George Washington, first president
of the United States, and an Amer
ican leader in colonial dnys.
Although Washington's birthdsy
Is recognized as a legal holiday,
general observance of the occasion
has not been the prevaling custom,
celebration being made in dehors
und clvio organizations of all kinds.
In due respect to the "Father of
our country, Eugene public school
children will be grunted a half-holiday
Friday. Assemblies will be
held In the morning at the high
schools and patriotic exercises will
be held at the various elementary
sch ools. Cla sses m ay be dismissed
any time after 10:30 a. m.. accord
ing to IT. It. Goold, superintendent
of Eugene public schools.
Friday will be the first time in
the history of the University of Ore
gon that no observance or holiday
will be held in honor of George
Washington, a rule having been
passed by the university faculty in
IttXH abolishing February 22 as a
school holiday. Patriotic services
were held Thursday morning at' an
assembly of university students who
were addressed by Mayor George L.
Baker of Portland.
Hanks, city hall and connty of
fices will all be closed Friday be
cause of ttie legal holidny for
Washington's birthday.
No deliveries of mail will be made
Friday due to the legal holiday. The
Eostoffice will observe Washington'
irthday as a holiday similnr to
Kundnys, it waa announced Thurs
day by the local postal authorities.
Business houses, in general, will re
main open all day Friday. A spe
cial broadcast for Washington's
birthday la being planned, by the
McMorran and Washburne depart
ment store to be given Friday after
noon over radio KORE.
Special programs commemorating
the first president of the United
States will be held by various clubs
and organizations in the city.
Schools will also hold special pro
grams. The Francis Wiltard school
has planned a varied program in ob
servance of Washington's birthday
Friday. Its program ia to be as
follows:
Flag salute, entire school'.
Recitation. "Child's Ilea soiling,"
Dorothy Dillon, 6A.
Violin solo, George Skip worth, 6A.
Recitation, "George Washington,"
Betty Chambers, 1A.
Reading, "My Country," Earl At
kinson, Frank Herman, and George
Honey, all 4B.
Clog dance, Vernon RusselL 5A.
Reading, "Elvira's Lost Beau,"
Dorothy May Elsenasohn, 6B.
Recitation, "George Washington
Couldn't Tell a Lie," Dorene Dillon,
IB.
February's Birthday party, 6A
grade.
Closing song, "America," by
school.
I Flapper Fanny Says
i ,
:
QtW, SY OTA WHWCt SM.
The one thlna a woman hatos more
than flattery la the laok of It.
Three Men Hurt
During Wednesday
Three accident ennos raime to tho
Euuene hospital late Wednesday aft
ernoon. E. Hay Novers, employe of the A.
Outhrle company at Ijenbnrg on tho
power project, waa struck across the
faro with a piece of re-enforcing aleel.
Ilia Injurica are reported as not ser
ioua at the hoapllal. -
Jeff Iirison. employed by t he
Booth-Kelly Lumber company at
HprlnitfielH. mistjiinrd injuries to Ma
left lee when hit by a Tine maple that
waa being drmrgrri along with a log.
The third caao whb C. C. Cemp, em
ployed liv the Onvn IjimW
Jt Pushmnn a a boom man. He feil
from the Iff boom, severely atraining
hla hack end bnilRlng It.
Odd Fellows Will
Discuss New Plan
Delegations from the cantons at
Rose burg. Marshfleld. Harrisburg. Al
bany, Lebanon, and Junction City will
be entertained by canton Hovey, of
Eugene Udd Fellows order, according
to plans being formulated. These
plans will be discussed at a meeting of
canton Hovey Friday evening, it was
announced today.
Whether or not a full team can be
secured for the competitive drill to
be held In Medford In May is another
topic to be discussed at the meeting.
All chevaliers and ladies are asked
to be present, according to the announcement.
mCASWELL'Sm
Are in a class by them
selves. You might like
our way.
George L. Baker, Portland's jovial
mayor, and his big smile visited Eu
gene Thursday, making his public ap
pearance before students and towns
people at the weekly university as
sembly held Thursday morning in the
Woman's building on the campus.
Mayor Baker waa the speaker at
the student gathering on the occasion
of the annual patriotic assembly, his
topic being ''Citizenship.' The
hearty, husky leading citizen of Port
land urged the university Btudenta to
take advantage of the opportunities
offered them in college education. He
aaked the university folks to have
a good time while in college but not
to for set the serious part of the pur
pose of the university.
Mayor Baker was introduced to the
assembly by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,
president of the university. The flag
of the buttle ship Oregon waa dis
played before the assemblage.
"George," as the Portlander is
usually called, was the honor guest
at a luncheon given at the new men's
dormitory at noon Thursday. After
the luncheon, the mayor was shown
through the dormitory building, for
which he expressed trn-nt print.
Those who attended the luncheon
were; 11. E. Wilder, mayor ot iu
geno; Dean David E. Faville, Dean
John H. Straub, Wean James II. Gil
bert, iiurt Brown Barker, Karl V.
On thank, Paul Kelty and (Malcolm
Epley, of the public relations bureau.
The Portland waa shown about Eu
gene Thursday afternoon by Mayor
Wilder, who cooperated with the uni
versity In acting aa host to the dis
tinguished mayor.
MINERAL VAPOIl BATHS KEEP
YOU WELU 292 EAST BROAD
WAY. MRS. ASHTON. PHONE
1104-W or 521-J.
PTEVENSOirP
T 4 BUSY
JJdrug stores Jj
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
Useful for decoration. We carry
a large and complete stock.
Applegate Furniture Co.
Miner Bldg.
Phona 919
What the Eyes Symbolize
BLACK EYES Tho usual characteristics that accompany black
yes are Intensity of feeling, Impulsiveness, depth of thought,
penetratlveness, sincerity and Jealousy,
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
14 West Eighth Avenue
Hobi Student Flies
Plane to Portland
Olive Stanley, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. dcoric Stanley of Kuirene, Weil
noadnv iillolrd ono of the HnW Air
ways planes to IWtlRml and return I
for uie xirsi long uigm ui j
pupil.
Although Stanley handled the ma
chine on the rutin' trip. Major O. II.
Kckerson aivoiiipiiiiit'd hiui bh safely
pilot.
Stanley's first solo flight was mnde
IrkI Sunday, after lnntrurtiou by the
Until flying srliotA,
The flight urn made In sood time.
Fz-kernon ileriiirrd. 'llie plane left
Kiigenr nt 1S:1S p. in. and arrived
In l'nrtlond at 1:115. On the return
trip the plnne left rorthind at 2:.7,
arriving here twn hours later.
Seventeen student now are en
rolled in the 1IM school, officinal
said. Of thenn, five are flying, the re
mainder completing instructions be
fore taking- nolo flights.
( Per Cent Loans
On residential rroperty
110111)111" W. KAKI.
Miner 111,1. l'hons 24S2
IVSIRK WITH HK.VHY THOM1
PIUTT At lroI.HKN, 1NSVHANTE
Hemstitching and Stamping
THE TOT SlU II'. 17-1 K. Itrondway
PIOMAN-rra.Ir- INKCRANCn.
M9 MORE&N VWHBURNE
Phone 2700
SMCINLKY INSimra ANYTHING
A Reflection
Of Your
Pcrstfhality
Keep Your Hat
Fresh and Wl-Cleaned
OT-WAY
CLEANERS
A. H. MOLEMAN
Phone 504
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
in a spectacular
Selling Event
Not the usual run of snlo hnls but new
straws ohoRon for "fashion first," for
superior workmanship and style. Soft,
fnliric-like straws, felt and straw in
fashionnblo union and colors of spring
prominence:
PARIS PIAOH BYRD BLUB
I.IPO SAND GOYA RED
7RKATY GREEN
BRIOCHE
NAVY NATURAL . BIACK
HATSTAND
FREE '
with each purchase of a hat at
$.".l 50 or over.
A vrry convenient and useful article . .(
those loi0y little hat stands to place your
hat on and set It on your wardrt9. They
are nTatly finished, and are enameled In
several different colors from which you
n,ijfa ehooen f
8
M
The Cleverest New Undies We Have Ever Shown
LJJL39
M9 MOimN VfliBllRNC
Phone 2700
The Great Annual
'MARTHA WASHINGTON'
Sale of Wash Frocks
For norning hours ... a neighborly call . . . Informal home
wear . . . these new Martha Washington house frocks will prove
gay companions. You can tell Immediately they are new .
they are so fresh in coloring ... so smartly designed in spring's
modes ... so thoroughly 1929. Our collection includes all the
smart cottons, broadcloth and printed materials in all the new
colorings . . . and very moderately prioed.
See the Dress that's a
hundred years old,
in the corner
window,
English Prints - Percales
Broadcloths - Voiles - French Prints
Two-toned Bindings Organdy
Trims Tailored Lines and
.Circular Effects
New Circular Effect at Only
- $1.39
Purchased especially for this event English prints in tailored lines, cir
cular effect and two-toned bindings. Materials in floral designs, ohecks
and polka dots. A large and beautiful assortment for you to choose from-
9
Broadcloths - Percale Frocks at - -
Lovely broadcloth and percale frocks with irregular dots, small checks
and crossbar prints hemstitched organdie collars with jabot-set in but
terfly sleeves with turn back cuffs tape binding and fancy stitching.
Long and Short Sleeve Frocks at
$2.39
Novelty prints In lona; and short sleeve models In one and tvro
piece effects, patch pockets, side pleats and box pleats, with
V-neck and round neck, finished with binding In contrasting
hades. Make your selection from this group.
Basque Waists and Gathered Skirts
$3.50
Dainty frocks of English broadcloth. In plain colors anil prima.
Basque waists and full gathered skirt with ros of binding
round collar, sleeves, pocket and hem.
Exclusive Fabrics in New Frocks
$2.95
French prints English broadcloth and sllk-o-ehlns wlft to
background. Both short and long sleeve styles lrregu , d
with large bow treatment straight lines with tiers of "J"
bottom of skirt wide two-tono tailored belt and buttoneo
Dimity, Voile and Mercerized Prints
$3.95
tv1y froe In English broadcloth, percale. pfeJiS
vollt aad anarcerlied print in circular waist and cirou
ffectai three-quarter and short leevea.
Frnchy Frocks and New Pantie Stvles ' - -
Ton will be delighted with these new Frenchie frocks in pantie style combination undies and P?!
skirt with high waistband effort Prints in the lovelv color combinations of blue and white-"0
white onge and black navy and white rose g?een tan and orchid hades.
0 o o 0
Martha Washington Fortune TelKhg Tea in the launch RoorS Friday
, 2:30 to 5:00-4nnamon oast ant&Tea, and Other Specials.
ltiine oli$RE . . Special Souven
jet jzt S
rr