Morning register., May 28, 1922, Image 4

rout
IINIWiniSKS PUBLIC
TO ATTEND DEDICATION
t
Murray Warner Collection to
Be Presented Monday
DAY FULL OFART INTEREST
MORNING REGISTER BUCENBORR, tSUNPAY, MAY 28, 1MB
1 H.L. LJ-X.lWUi.JJJ.U-J-..!..-.- , -U
Rconlon Follows Kvctvlsr; Vnlqtie
Inhibit Will IV 0trn From
A. M. to P. M.
Cordlnl Invitation to the people of
Eugene to pnrUcip.no with the faculty
and student body of the university nnd
the many out-of-town vtnttors expected
in the exercises Incident to the formal
presentation of tho Murray Warner
collection of Orlenint art objects, in
the university woman's building. Mon
day afternoon. The public In Invited
also to the reception and tea follow
ing tho exercise.
"The Invitation In general to All
friend of the university." said Presi
dent Campbell. "We should like to
have, a large turnout of townspeople
to help us Rive fitting recognition to
the splendid public spirit shown by
Mrs. Warner In presenting this un
paralleled collection to the university.
Not only, we hope, will the exercises
prove inspiring, but there is a real
treat tn store for those who on Monday
Ret their first glimpse of this wonder
ful collection."
IV n Fox Invites
This welcome to the public Is re
peated by Miss Kliiabeth Fos, dran of
the women at the university, who is at
the head of the general committee on
arrangements for tho exercises Mon
day. While Monday will not be a univer- 1
slty holiday, tho hour of the exercises. ;
z:so, will maKe ft possible for most of
the students to turn out. ami the whole
day, in fact, will be devoted largely
to an .exhibition of the artistic re
sources of the university.
The annual jury day of the school
Of architecture and allied arts has been
set for Monday, when the work of the
various departments of that school
will be judged by committees totaling
twenty of the prominent architects,
artists and art critics of the North-
Your True
Biography
When you stop, to think
about it. doesn't your Pass
Book tell much of the story
of your own life ? You, who
can read between its lines
and analyze its figures, know
the work and self - denial
represented by each dollar
deposited. Every entry is
the happy ending of a thrill
ing chapter. So make your
Pass book grow it is re
cording your history' and
telling the story bf.youV
success. If you have no Pass
Book bring in a deposit now
and get one. .
Bank of
Commerce
west. An exhibition nf the work of
the faculty of the m'hool of architec
ture and allied arts will be given In
the woman's build in it also on that day.
Mil Mm in to Ho Often Itatly
The museum Itwelf will be open from
A. M, to 0 1. M. tomorrow and from
1 to 4 each afternoon thereafter. The
museum, on which a committee headed
ny IVnn t-ox hu been working, under
the direction of Mrs. Warner, to put
It in shape for the reception of the
collection. Is situated on the third
floor of the woman's building. Imme
diately across the ball from the Wo
man's League room. lUvO.dc Mrs,
Warner and Miss Kox. others who have
been active for more than n week tn
mnklnc preparation for the opening
of the museum are Mia, Lillian Sea ton
and Mrs, A. II. Schroff. The quarters
of the exhibit are bclmr finished in
black, to fnrnlnh n dluuifled back
tt round for the brltllnnciea of the Ori
ental collection, many of the objects
of which aro without duplicate in the
world.
Jmleo Otrv-y lo Spook
Tho formal address of presentation
of the collection, whose value Is esti
mated by art authorities ah high as a
quarter of a million dollar, will be
made by .Indue Charles H, Carey, di
rector of the Portland ait museum,
and a recognised authority on sub
jects connected with art. The add res
of acceptance on behalf, of the hoard
of regents of the university will be
made by Mrs. ttcorgo Uerllniror. of
rortiand. a member of thn hoard
Music for the occasion will be provided
by the university orchestra. Ilex Un
derwood, director: the girls' glee club
and the men's glee club, both under
the direction of John Stark Kvuns.
President Campbell will preside and
deliver the opentmr address.
ltowption to Follow
The prosnnu will be followed bv a
reception and tea In the beautiful
alumni hs'l In the woman's building,
given by Woman's Ie.tmie and univer
sity authorities, for Mrs. Warner and
all the visitors of the occasion. In the
receiving line with Mrs. Warner will
be Mrs. Avnrd Fairbanks. Mrs, A. II.
Schroff. IVan Fox and Mrs, Lillian
Seaton. Mrs. K. F. t.nwrcneo. Mrs, W.
G. Hale. Mis Lillian Tingle, Miss
Maude Kerns and Mr. Sam in
Warner will pour. The guest w ill De i lny him.
introduced to those receiving by Miss ' RCCl,!,tlmMl lo ln
r.na itawnnc ami .Miss Hernfco Alt
stock, president and president-elect,
respectively, of Woman's League ol
tho university.
Student appreciation of the gift by
Airs, warner win no expressed nt the
exercises by a representative of the
Arseciated Mudenut, to bo appointed
by Lyle Hartholomew. their president.
At City Auto Camp
lull of TIhwo Who Tour
HALL TO DEMAND RECOUNT
OEFKATF.D CANDIDATE PLANS
TO OOXTEST FXECTIOX
Says He Has Reason to Relieve that
Voting Not CoiHlHcttM lYopertj
in Some Precincts
KORTH BEND. Ore., May I7.
Charles Hall, who waa defeated by
Governor Ren W. Olcott for the Re
publican npminatlon for governor by
a small plurality. Announce that he
will demand a recount of vote in1 a
number of precincts where he says
ho has reason to believe that the vote
was not properly made.
The recount will bo undertaken nt
once, according to Mr. Halt's present
plan, who intends leaving Monday
for Portland for the purpose. He
has engaged three of Portland's best
attorneys to handle the matter.
The places' which Mr. Hall has
always fought for. voted against him
or neglected to fote at all, while on
the otherTiand the people of Portland
and Multnomah county gave him a
majority. Mr. Hall is credited tv
Portland politicians as being respon
sible for the defeat of the Portland
fair tax and ns a result was held in
on unfavorable light ln that county.
but in unite of this opposition, he
carried the county by 8S3 vote.
Mr. Hall caried Lane county, the
home of Mr. Bean another candidate
for governor.
He also carried the city of Salem
but lost tho county, tho home of
Governor Olcott and Geo. A. White,
candidates.
Quick
Ads.
I
I'pou arriving in Kugcno, Lyle i
i mil icy, ot fM'atuo, recognised several
familiar scenes and upon second
thouuht ivutembeivd that he h:id
ouce'vtslted Kutfcno while n student
at the 1'ulversity pf Washington. At
that time, about 1111, lie came here
as a member ol' a delegntioil trout the
Washington chapter house to install
the SiKuta Olua fraternity here. Ills
wife and son. Hobby, are with him at
the muulciiMil auto camp and they
aro on a tup to the Mexican border,
having already made n former inter
national trip up into Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hurrounlis are
one couple who came here tia uuto
camp tourists ami are now rexldeiits
of Kugcnc, They left the camp lust
night for the residence part of the
town where they wilt live in the fu
ture. Mr. lIurroiiKha Is represeutlns
an eastern auto uccettsory firm In
Louo county.
Mr. and Mr. Fred lllder hall from
Kmtiiett. Idaho, and arc on their way
to California on u vacation Jaunt. Oil
the way from their home to Portland
they were ohllKcd to ship their car by
rail from l.a Orande to Pendleton he
cause at that time a few weeks ago.
the highway was Impassable on ac
count of the several feet of snow In
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poole came all
the way from Seaside to Kugene on
the first day of their vacation trip.
Their children. Hruec and irmn. are
with them and they are hound for:
Kurcka. California, where they will
visit Mr. Poole's mother for About
three weeks. On the return the moth
er will return with Mr. Poole to As
toria. II. Seeliger conies from the cotton
district of Texas and l one of the col
ton growers of the Lot k hart district
about 30 miles south of Austin, Mrs
Seeliger ami their daughter. Pauline.
him. Mrs. Lock hart la so
e wide plains of the
Southwest that she wonders how peo
ple find any place to live here with
the mountains so thick. The partv
left Texas April 11 and Is headed
north to Portland nnd Seattle and
will go Kst to the Yellowstone park,
expecting to return to Texa some
time in August.
results Register Classified
Auto & Fire Ins. G. N. McLean. 9-S-tf
rGRAHAM'S'
Correct Buy
ingof
Quality Shoes
Enables us to offer shoe wearers good honest
shoes at
SPECIAL PRICES
All that we ask is that you investigate before
you buy the longer you look the more certain
you are to buy
AT GRAHAM'S
Compare These Prices .
Youth's Smoked Elk I 'lay Shoes $2.25
Girls' Pumps, white cloth, patent and gun calf, low liccls..$1.8S
Women's Three-Strap Slippers, brown and black kid......S3.35
Women's Patent Pumps, French heels $2.35 :
Infants' White Cloth Button Shoes and A Straps ..95e
Women's White Lace Shoes ..$1.95 ;
In Eugene It' Graham's for Shoes
828 WILL AMETTE STREET-828
Lee Rotith and O. Hunt nre a pair
Of sun -tanned youths who drove in
with a "bug" from Fresno, California
last night. They are on their way to
their homo in Enterprise, way up in
the northeast corner of the state In
the Wallowa valley, which Is hemmed
tn by the picturesque Wallowa moun
tains. Anyone who lauds California had
better not start an argument with
Mrs. M. W. Gregg, who is accompany
ing Mr. Gregg with their four child
ren back to Portland, nfter having
taken a vacation drive to San Fran
cisco. The family 1 "fed up" on Cal
ifornia nnd the heat in Sacramento
valley came In for a good deal of cen
sure. When they passed through
Woodlnnd. Callfornln. the tempera
ture stood nt 102. They report that
at almost nil the good shnd7 snots
along the highways there aro signs
put up by the owners tn prohibit
tourists from 'even eating their
lunches. At no points did they meet
much hospitality and the price
charged the tourists were ' outrage
ous," nccordlng to Mrs. Oregc. They
expect to be bark In the old home
town of Portland today and as they
say "they sure will be glad."
A. N. Corbln is nn nttornev In his
nome town, vtenntrnee, wash., and
pitched his tent nt the nuto camp
last night on his way to Los Angeles
a a delegate from that town to the
International Rotary convention to be
held In the movie town. He wilt also
stop at San Francisco a a delegate of
the Shrine which holds its convention
In the bay ety soon. Mrs. Corbln and
their two children Noelle and Melville
accompany Mr. Corbln,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Furbush and
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Melvln nre on their
way to Fresno. California, from Port
Angeles. Washington, up on the pen
insula which lock Puget Sound from
the ocean. The party is going to the
south with the intention of locating
ir conditions suit them,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Phattln nre
short distance tourists having come
here from Ashland to visit their
daughter, Velma. who Is a Junior at
the university and n major In the
physical education department,
44
Gladio
Percales of Quality
The J. I". PcniU'V lo. ex
clusive brand of fine IVr
ntlcs. Nought direi t f rum
the mills for our 312
stores. Pull .16 inches
wiilc, standard quality,
popular li'lit and dink
patterns. aid, only
19c
mi
312 PEPARTMENTiSTOREfl
Eugene, Oregon
Now Percales
Jr uraik-s
Allien,-,,,, cHll,i(. ,,
tales. A fim.r r-
. luiltrrni; : . V1'
n i. I. ..I , .
' ' "h" lltll, i;i
i . Kin-p, i, L.
... i
'OK On.
only
Yd. 23c
Memorial
Preparedness!
Day
Our lmmenso stocks sufgest a great many things you will need (or a full onjoymont of tho holiday
nxt Tuesday. Our apparel sections for tho family are Invitlutf If you have things to woar In mind. Our
footwear Is another department that Is in completo readiness for you. Thero are savings you do not want
to miss. . , " .
Playi Suits
Of Drill and Denim
S(rrlcfbl, food-look
In I'Ur Suit for rhll
dron, mad ot blue drulm,
Ural striped drill and
khaki drill; rd trimmed;
open back,- drop seat, long
or abort sleeve. Splen
did rallies at
75c, 79c, 89c
Our Store Will Be v
Closed on Tuesday
Year after yonr, until tlmo mollom with lionry
age, Memorial Day ever will recall aweet-and and
teiulcr-aiigui.su memories and thoughts of yester
years of those dear and loved who fell on the field
of str!fo j who perished that a Nation nid a World
might bo preserved for future posterity; that oivill.
ration might not bo forgottou. , .
Ever mindful of tlioso great sacrifices nnd that In
our small way wo may give what little houwigu t,i
tho herolo dead that may be within our limited
power to give, our storo will remain elosed all dny
v Tuesday .Memorial Pay opcuiug agaiu for b,ui.
Bess on Wednesday morning.
Cretonnes
Remarkably Prloed
Kiwelllyirnrtlrec
toniiMi It, IrmlliiK now eol.
orlnm nnd iiiat patient,
yillU tho iiinfi-rlal f,ir
1 o u r eomfurtnliie
dnw-a and aprunt .lurit,,
lha warm day. vsrd,
19c
Oil, cn up to 7jj
Voil
es
Fancy and Plain
Printed Vollm. .la Inch.
New dainty dr,liu, beau
tlful hadlnzs, alio toat
ataplo colors.
l'atii y, yard . 18c to 94c
Plain colors, vd. ... 29c-S9c
Lane County News
, TBI XJJLft MT OHAHTTJiraTIttlfT
ffTOU OMiiTXZATIOH Df XKB WOJLLD -
Continued from Page Two)
here Sundny as ho expects to leave
bugene snortiy.
Miss Ieona Keever has been out of
fhlKh school several duys, having r se
vere ore inroat.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hnnsen
daughter. Helen, visited Hitndny eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. I.. K. West,
Dr. Rndtihaugh wns railed to Trent
luemiay nftnrnoon from floshen.
The ladles of the church innde
quilt for Mr. IJenney Inst week with
nil the name of tho Kunday school
worgeo on it.
HenHfe Wheeler Is Assisting Mrs.
Pearl Mutton n'-nr Lowell, who Is
uonroing tne mill hnnds.
V. Htroud nnd U. K. West were I
eitirine Thtirsdny.
Tho puhlic school teacher. Mrs,
Kirkhnn nnd Miss Mcllee left for
their homes Thursdny.
Wheeler hrolhers. Kim (mil nnd
vml loaded a car of liimhcr ThurH-
day.
Mrs. Doty nnd sons spent ono nav
inis weeg nt i'oat fork with Mr. nnd
Mrs. John West. '
Mr. Ventch. of Towell. wns In
Trent the inst nl tho week,
Hcott Williams mnde a trln to H-i
lern tho pnsl work.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keeney, of
unwell, called here n few day gn.
The farmers union meet In ir Weil
nesdnv evening wan very poorly nt-
lennea.
Mr. nnd Mrs. n. fl. naiitthmnn nnd
dnughter, ines, were In Kucenn Pri
dav nficrnnnn. .
Thero was a heavy frost here this
morning.
Tho cooking club nW FYId"V nfter-
noon on the school ground. The club
plans to send on or two a Mm to the
school nt C'nrvnIM In n few weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Haves nnd
fnmlly wero In Trent Friday after
f:f)KHK NKWH NOTTCH
rnrllar T.nne Ceanty flfwlal)
OOHHKN", fro.a May 27. M!lmp
usnlta Lyons, Mary nice nnd Mnudo
lllco attended the high school Ttne-
alatirento eorvlces In Euitcne Bun.
dy evonlnc.
Helen Us rr. Mnudo Ttlco. Olndvs
Hrmth nnd Ma! T'.dmitnson have com
pleted their work in Kugene hitch
school for this school year.
Miw licritrico Kdmunson Is spend
ing a few weeks vfstttng her sinter.
Mrs. furl t-owory near Thurston.
Chas. Hoffman. Jr.. of Kugen,
spent the week-end al ths homo of
his father. '
Mrs Agnes Mather of Portland Is
a visitor nt the K, A. Hlce home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. John
Hutchlns of BprlngfMh. wenr Mllsrs
nt tho 11. I Kdmunson homo Wed
nosdny eveninit. 1
I. urine Union Is spending tho week
with his mint. Mr Ji. Woods.
Mrs. J. V. Jones la In Oregon City
visiting relatives nnd friends.
Mr. Flint of Ilcnverton. was ft call
er nt tho Dow Moxley homo Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Hnrr, son Jorniuln. nnd
dnughter, Beatrice, have roturned to
their home In Newherg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Uarr. Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. C. Johnson visited Mrs. John
son's uncle, (.. C. Hayden of Camp
Creek Hundsy.
Mrs. A. Davis of Port land Is ex
pected soon to visit at Ihe homo of
her daughter. Mrs. Dow Moxley.
.. I-ast Friday evening the young peo
ple's cIojm of Goshen Sunday school,
met with Tom, Kuth and Clnra Oxley.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Jiianltn
Nelson nnd Melford Nelson of ftalem.
wero cftllcrn at tho K. A. Rico home
recently.
Mrs. Ulchard of Eugene, Is a visit
or at tho M. U Matlock home.
Mm Kingston of Portland, Is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs, Guiles.
Sunday school next Hunday
10:30 s tn.
doing the finishing work on his un
cle's houe,
Mr, Moure, of l-.uiren, wns n busi
ness visitor In nim bly Thursdny.
Mrs. lol Viiterhout nnd son, of
Wendell, Cul.. came In Thursday to
spend tho summer with her sou. C, 8.
Watrrhuus.
Mrs. John Jay, at flotdson. rninn
In Monday to visit relutivs itene o
few days.
GRKKM.KAF NKWS SfVTKH
t Kfsitr l-n Count r SdscIsI)
GREKNLKAF. Ore.. May 24.,
W. Oraham is working for JI. Htcin
nauer.
M. P. Wheeler has been repairing
curs the past week for n. J. Downing,
A. M .Alrnnsl nnd A. W. HteJnhaucr.
Reverend I-dirge, , of Kugenn, con
ducted services at the fireenltia
school house Inst Hunday evening.
Those interested have been I
quested to meet at the Dead wood
cemetery Haturday to repair fences
and clean up the ftround. Thero will
services on Memorinl day and
flowers should be , brought at that
time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Htelnhnuer were
Sunday afternoon callers at thn Karl
Clarke home.
Friends and relatives of Mrs, An
drew Alrnnsl were grieved to henr ni
r sudden death at n Kugene hosnl
tnl last Hit l u run y evening.
Mr. nutier shipped n couple
veal Monday. -
A. M. Almasl was-visiting his folks
last week-end.
He vera I tourist mirtle have nnssed
inrougn nero mo pnst wecK.
' nrAC!l!liY NI-nVH NOTKH
( KtKlHtnr I.nns County Hfieclali
nUACtiUY, Ore.. May iff.. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Adoiph Peiersdorf. Mrs. O. It,
Ross nnd daughter, nd Floyd nnd
Kthel ItllJItigH motored to . Kugene
uesiiny. ,
carl Htnrr nnd friend of Corvallls,
wero In lllachly TuoHday evening en
-onto uom n oin )t r H h ittc lr n in the
WfKn rrrenK country. ft
Thn first oil truck to make lis nt)
pennyice In lllachly. cntnn In Wednes-
ny from the Hfandard Oil com tinny
of Ilrirrlsburg, they hud somo trouble
coming tip the lilnh pass where tho
road wns soft but otherwise cam
throuirn fino and will make regular
trips ln tho future.'
Kov Lincoln, of OoTdson. sncnt
Tuesday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. M, liulliurt enjoying the radio con
certs brondensted from California and
Seattle, Wnsh.
V. A. Pnrker motored to Junction
Cltv Monday on business.
O. A. Thompson was n pnssenger
out on Wednesday's stage for Kugone,
Salem nnd Portland. - j
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rust, 'of Rose
nurg, are staying with Mr. nnd Mrs.
If. A. Runt n few weeks, Mr, Rust Is
MISS PRATT GIVES RECITAL
lilR!, Ml S! , HKI.ItillTK WI A-
di.i.nu At iii;m;i;
(Ttstilr Uni County special)
WKNUUNd, ore., May St. Cath
erltio It. Pratt gave a piano roclial
Thursday night assisted by local mu
sician. Ploy inn ftva numbers con
sisting of 1 1 sdecUons, entirely from
memory, she showed unusual nhllliy
for a girl of 1&. Her technic was Kood
nnd she pUyrd with nn expression
and depth of feeling that would do
credit to a much moro experienced
player. The vocnl selnrttun by Mini
i-rnu was very pleasing nnd sbn was
obliged to respond tn nn enthusiastic
encore. Tho program follows:
Piano
Omnp nf (Studies by K, llurgmiiller.
ri. "Ilallade" Op, IUU.
b. "Iji Htyrlenne." .
c. "Ia Itrrireronntte.'
Trio Harold Taylor, Rollle Roach,
fnihnrlne Pratt.
Plnno ,
ii. "Hprlng Hong" Mendelnsidin.
b. "Hostel from l.utlu" Op, 1 1 4
tlohm.
Trio Mr. Purcelt. Mr. Roydston.
Mrs. Pratt.
Plnno '
a. "Fur Kllse" Reethnven.
b. A Japanese Huns" .Deppan.
o. "Mutterny" On. hi. No. 1 Merkel
Vocol .W
n. "IjissIo O'MIno" wait , .
b. "I Wonder If Ever tho Rnso":-
Hlnter.
Trl Mr. Purcell. Mr. Hoydsion.
Mrs. Prntt.
la no
n. "To n WPd Rose" On. 61 Kd-
ward MncDowe.
h. "To n Wninr-llly" On. ,61 Kd-
ward MacDowell,
In no
Hecond Mazurka nenjiimin floil-
nrd.
Orchestra Modern Music. .1
Pir Cord Wood
Old Crowtb, per card ,
Second Growth, per cord ,
.M.M
Wc arc making tlicsc low prices for immediate delivery in
order to make room in our yards (or slaliwood.
This is your opportunity to liuy cord wood nt a lower price
titan you will have again this season, so act quickly.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
Pbot 452
Stli WUUnMtt
Amnrnntlis Takn S'ollerl
Owing to tho Illness of the Ttnvnt
Matron, bv order of the Hnynl I'nlroti
he visit of Ihn'Httnretwi Rovnl Ma Iron
lias been cancelled. Conimll'ee. .
Wood Sale
AU Orders Taken in May at
Prices Stated Below '
4-ft. Dry Second Growth Fir I5.7S
4-ft. Dry1 Maple......,; ....J6.75
. Also 16-liicll Wood ) .
Terms i C.O.D.
A. O. BEYMER
215 W. 7th . Phone 1253R
, JOB PRINTING
OVBR U.S. NATIONAL BANK '
Service, Quality, Fir Prices and
Square Deal keep us busy. f
Valley Printinq Co.
i ' Just the Thing for Campers
Saturday and
Monday Only
High-Crade Cray
Enamelware
Tlatcs
1'ic 1'ntis
Stew Kettles
J-nrfrc Pans
Small Kettles in .1 sizes
Your Choice
Charleys Bargain Store
63-67 West 8th
Phone 1122
Slab Wood
We have a grade of Slabwood equal to split body (ir.
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Also All Kinds of Cord Wood
At the Old Reliable
Mohawk Wood Yard