1 TH U R SD A Y, HKPT. T H E SPR IN G FIELD NEWS PAGE POUR TO W N AND V IC IN IT Y Perspective of 0. A. C. Memorial Union Building for Which Funds are Being Raised Among Students, Alumni and College Friends Fin«« for No LlfM e—R N. Hen «Heir« raid IS »1 th* city b*» » day for parking without lights. R tnts Houss Here A. C- Albro has rented a house on 7th and K streets from Tom Abeenex. He will more here from hie ranch on the Mohawk about the middle of the month. Go to Bandon— Mr. and Mrs N A. Rowe. Mr and Mrs. T. W. Thompson and two children and Miss Oetnlco Neher made up a party whi-'' spent the week-end a t Bandon. P ic k in g Hop»— A n u m b e r o f S p rin g f ie ld w om en are p ic k in g hops a t th J im Seavejr ya rd . A m ong th e m a r , M rs. Ja ck L a rso n , M rs. Truh» r t Hen d e rscn . M rs. M L . R ew ey. M rs. How ar t F re. land. Mr*. V. O. Jones, an M rs. W a lte r G ossler. E n te rta in a t R eunion. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Gossler en tertained a family reunion at thier home in Marcóla Sunday. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gossler. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harms, of Cottage Grove, Harry Gossler of Yoncalla, and MLss Charlotte Gossler of Marcóla. H»2B LANDAX MAN SASSY ABOUT CAR TAGGING “ T h io «»«in« Io be a ll a p u rl o f th o Job o f e 'l» r e c o r d 'r . '' It W H u titli em bed r u e fu lly as he hundod u a l i t e r re c e n tly re c e lv m l fu n » a la in - d u x ' i 4 i i w ho wu* tagged h " to fo r 1.1.king w ith o u t Ilg h 's We reproduce the • •; h 'tl . in e lv d lt'g I h i c»i»*wr s tre e t ’ u ly 3! I t n ie tn l to rc is trl a s I D A. Whlnney of the \V.iterino was <■’ at t u t i f t o " tre o t I f y o u r neighborhood bus dlarovercd a r; h t> we lu i" i " ink> th a t wuy of m aking vein of n lunilhinn e r e on II* turiti «bove l.obunoii M ati;;.i*t •• nini o t i 'ti «-sl-'ii'i '■ I h '|o Mho sta rv e s you an double a I ’ Id " vo u r fin e A' lo bor pulnt a ro found In q unnU liea be I f te n th in k y< d r a n c o lle c t It Jie-t low th e nlu:..Itiutn. h a ie I I " Arthur Uovo I, crippled mystic nod Student of the cecuit. and I. W I'etf '. I I P I ' l l K k 'IlH B O C K S l'" ! N T F . H Itrim r and mcuntalhcor, wer- iinng-d In th « e x ec u tio n chamber of the (»re '- • ! » IN B T O V K Ft It IM M K IU A T W gon s ta te p e n lte n tlu ry at H alt:« f. r ' • • t l V ' UV 4 T T H E H " H '\ 'G F I K I . I > • KW H C F F IU R murder* c o m m itte d in Coos utity Orekou pension* have been granted aa follow»: John Ferettl, Portland 112 a month; Clyde Legate. Portland. »12; William F. Harris, Portland. »12; Samuel C. Worrell. Portland. »IS; Henry Friedländer. Portland. »12: W il liam McMillen, Silverton. »15; Elmer F Drake. Bend. »12; William Broil. Hillsboro. »18; Georg« C. Whltely, Oakland. »15; Fred Withrow, Eugene. »12; Jesse Talbert. Portland. »12. Suit for »500.000 damages acalnst the California-Oregon Power company was filed in circuit court at Klamath Falls by the Fort Klamath Meadows company for alleged flooding of lands along upper Klamath lake. It was charged that the building of the power company dam caused water to inun date thousands of acres of land own ed by the plaintiff corporation rend ering it unsuitable for Irrigation pur poses. The state of Oregon will be glad to accept all the artillery pieces among the allotment of captured German war trophies made to it. but there are no state funds available to pay freight charges from Newport News. Va. That reply has been received from the state adjutant-general s office at Salem, in answer to a communication sent to every state by the war department detailing the articles allotted for dis tribution by act of congress. Portland maintained a higher build ing ratio in 1924 than the average fix ed by 273 other cities in the United States, providing new dwellings or living facilities for 4S09 new families, according to a compilation of building permits made by federal statisticians. Half of the state banks in Oregon are not making a profit and must decide definitely on a different policy or go out of existence. Frank C. Bramwell, state superintendent of banks, declar ed at a meeting of group 2 of the Ore gon Bankers' association at Wood- bum. Jack McGuire of the University of Oregon won the Pacific coast finals of the national oratorical oontest from a field oi seven participants represent ing universities of the coast. McGuire is now qualified to enter the national oontest to be held in Los Angeles. June 5. Construction of • shsds roller fac tory fur the Stewart llsrtshorn com t>any. largest manufacturar» of shades In the world, will start al Bend be fore August. It »a s announced by E 11. Duke, representative of the com pany. Members of ttgr stats hoard of con trol have anttwrlacd ths construction of a new school building «nil i.atage on the sit» of ‘the children's lartn home near Cnrvnlli* The stru> tim will cosi »35.000, while Ihe cotture will cost »1&.0OU 8. The accompanying cut illu stra te * the massive sire o f the prop.-.«*! h u ild im t to he on tlie <». \ C. campus te commemorate the active part Oregon he,, es played id the Snaeish \ i rtcun and W orld war*. The ItqiM ing w ill tow er 180 teet high and w ill l e .3*' bs JIMI teet T he huili: ng m - 'r t u l , used w ill le -u .h . - t I,tend .» h the present campus architecture and vet he distinctive. The 't il- '. " - u I I» use all s tu d i--t and alum ni a t t r it i» * au I -n ti is now raced organizations. alo re tlian h a lf o f the total $5UU,(4M) needed to r const net. > ra n The O. A. C. M em orial union cam fo rn ia pledged »lf»4' to the cause anil paign to provide »ittl.lMH needed t" many contributions id $2*1 and more construct a budding which w ilt ie a were receive! permanent m em orial to the colic ;c M ore than $225.(W o f the total is and state heroes o f the SpJnisli- now subscribed and ro n -tru i o m i on .American and W o rld wars and to the b u ilding w ill begin in the late sum house all student and alum ni activi- mer o f 1925 and w ill he comp' -t oil by ties on the (). A. C. campus, has been the fu ll term i f I9K>, ac.-or.'i" • to completed among students and is present plans. V u m n i are orrant.-ed, m oving into d iffe re n t d istricts el the not onlv in Orc-..- ti tun in W .. o u t state where alum ni and friends o f the ton. C a lifo rn ia . H aw aii, and many college are located. eastern states where fo rm e r student- M ore than h a lf o f the sum needed are located. was raised on the campus in a n i n The b u ilding w ill have rooms fo r tensive drive o f a week. Inspired he student activities, fa cu lt, meetings the record o f O. .A. C. and Oregon assembly lialls fo r large gal leniig" heroes in the war. the undergraduates tro p h i rooms where athletic award* and ia cu ltv o f the college pledged o f the V a rsitv “ 0 " association ma more than h a lt o f the total in three he permanently kept, shop rooms for days. President W . J. K e rr, who was the building o f campus dram atic pro seriously ill at the time, sent in his luctions and many other types of plesfge o f $1000 on the second day o f rooms, .All the student ptihit, -iti «1« the d riv e A lum ni in Portland have w ill be housed in the new- building responded w ith more than $25,000 and which w ill be a big advancement of the campaign is now reaching into the the old inadequate sy stem o f publk-a smaller cities and comm unities o f the lio n o ffice s scattered over the entire state campus. The great M em orial union project "T h e M em orial union b u ilding w ill w ill seek to d raw together the four release much nee'led class reran in the component parts o f the college stu buildings provided by the state." «aid dents. alum ni, faculty and friends. It E. It Lemon, re g istra r “ College life w ill he a great gathering place fo r is hig h ly nrganired and many o f the college interests, a magnet to attract student groups require accommoda students and alum ni in alt walks o f tions which are needed fo r in stru c life and a m elting pot to create a co l tional purposes The M em orial un-oi lege democracy, say those in charge build mg is heing h u ilt w ith o u t cost t. , Lo ya lty o f in d ivid u a l students and the «tale, which is an im portant fea alum ni, who m ortgaged their fu tu re s ture in Oregon's educational pro earning pow er to help pay hack to | gram ." the:r alma m ater part o f the train in g O f much interest to students and received, gave an impetus to the cam paign that ma- es the total objective faculty is the plan fo r the theater tn assured, according to campaign lead the building, says the goyerninq com ers. One fr e d ir ia n student iro m C a li m ittee. One thousand persons w ill be | seated in the w ell appointed theater ' where campus p-> dtictien*. tycrum numbers and oilier form s o f enter- i taitim ent may- tie given fo r the campus :ro n i rime to tim e. \ ptpe-organ w ill '■c installed in the tlw a tv which w ill adjoin an immense rotunda where stu dent and alum iu gatherings may tie arranged •sitne die announcement that a class B, SdO-isatt hr> idcast'ng station w ill h e fat : i ’ d i at O \ i in c i - i t i, being wade to tie up the activities o f the M em orial union w ith this feature ' he i-i liege is host to many speukers •f national repute and authorities mi •hia-atiolul. scientific and economic ibjests. In addition the Ivceum num ber» h ritig a rtis t* o f international ame to the campus. In the past few years such singers as Geraldine l ar- •ir an-l Ma'l.o.ie <> hum in ti lle u ik ; M isc'ia Elm an and Erna Kubiuttein. violinists, anti many other* have hevn entertainers on tlw campus The h'gh- poive'ed broadcasting station w ill make their a rtis try available to the en tire state \ m as'ive entrance to the building w ill l< ! into the main lo lih i to l< cal'ctl “ M em orial H a ll" Euicst e x ample* o f a rt and srtiln tu re w ill dec orate the hallwas Leading hack fro m • w ill lie the r f in - * ! , where alum ni gathering* w ill often he heltl ami where fro m 5*41 to *(MI persons may he served at snecial banquets and lu m h e ns fo r which the college tea room is inadequate. A cafeteria for students and faculty !• an >thrr feature olanned fo r the new b u ilding which is expected to he ready fo r the use >■< the campus one sear f n m next fall. We lb liv e r Mottdny, Weditt* >ilny .tt-.tl I'TWay. Keep Cool— Phono 80 S A N IT A R Y M A R K E T HOLVERSON BROS. Ptioi.e KO g 0 f t M a in S t r e e t « r .iw ii « P U H M U j a i M U k * ;■ J o r E c o n o m ic a l T ra n sp o rta tio n — r Three Curlonun nt New Model« Just arrived fuliy-aquippad, quality touring car tor $525 Now You Can Get $525 — a racy, streamline roadster for — a fin« coupe with balloon tires and disc wheels for $675 — a Fisher Body Coach seating live people comfortably for LOGGED OFF LAND IN T E R E S T SE TTLE R S Interest in the logged-off land of Oregon was a feature of the land settlement work fur the month of Au gust. according to the report of Ar thur Foster, manager of this depart ment of the Portland Chamber of Cum merce. ••This Interest.” said Mr. Foster. "Is due. I believe, to the fact that the type of settlers com ing into Ori«- gi.n at this season, are those who have only small amounts to invest, and who are desirous of locating In sections where there will be no doubt- as to the ultimate outcome sf their venture. They are not afraid of the extra work that it will take to cl ar their land, If they are assured of gixaf J named has already purchased hi* clim ate and soil, which, combined, tract of 80 acres, near Clatskanie, and will make for tb'-ro a profitable farm ' ha* expressed biinsi-lf aa delighted home.'' Among those who have arrived I with his Oregon home. during August and have sought the It has been proaposed by th e L and land settlem ent department for In I Settlem ent committee to make a spe-1 formation on logged off land, and who i lal campaign during the coming op. ' are now looking over section* of Co erutlng year to settle the cut o v e r 1 lumbia county and vicinity are: J J land* of this state. Berger, of Garber. Okla.. E E. Pick 8lxty seven fam ilies have been re ering and E M. Randall, of Palisades. port'd during the past year, accord-! Neb.; L. Cox and C. E. Porter. Farm Ing to the records of the laind Set- 1 er City. Ill ; C W. Stafford. Loa An tlement department, a* having lo g e le s ; C. J. Whelan. Chicago. HI.; and cated on the cut oyer lands of Co Ed Kenney. Oakes. N. D. The last lu m b ia c o u n ty . $695 — a handsome sedan, beautifully upholstered and with full equipment and appointments for $775 All prlcos f. o. b. Flint. Mich. G A N N E T T MOTOR CO. EUGENE, Agents SPRINGFIELD BATTERY 6 ELECTWC CO Sub Agents Main Street Between Sacond and Third Streets Clover’s Beauty Shop W ill Be Open fo r Business Saturday. I l.’ p-S tairs in Stevens Building, Main Street, S pringfieid Printing o f the better kind" S pringfield B u tte r fresh daily. S pringfield Bread fresh fro m bakery. If we »houltl say the young man above wa» h u rry in g to get a < opy or the lu»( l»sue o f (he S pringfield New» no one would In li.-vc- mt. Springfii.'hl R iour ail the tim e, i i n g f o Itl v ic in ity Vegetable's and F ru it. Y’/ e Boost “Springfield First” We Carry a fu ll line Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall Paper. Come in and look over our 500 samples of Wall Paper Other A rpetisers ! fn r E n m ilv in in iljr ,,n lo b • Cucumbers, I ’m np- kins, Squash, Home G rown Melons, Peaches, Prunes, both Italian and Petite», Apple», Pickles. Get the habit of phoning in for what you need. Phone 9 VASBY BROS. 312 Main Street PHONE Well v , adm it II at lie Isn't hut we do »ay (hat il is an a ttra c tlv o an.l Intereatipg illn » ira tion w hi ii give: li t> to th is d.Hplay. It Is plckt ' at i ndom From (lie .Springfield N cwb ' big a.Ivi-iliH iiig nervlct and »how» the wide »election available io u(lvertl»cr» no m at te r w hat they want to »ell. We fu riil» h picture», (opy and a d v e r tin g »itggt »tlon» which help to get Im m ediate result». We a»k no extra charge. F o r iiHe In. p rin tin g of nil kind» too in the S yrigfield New», on bills, le tte r head», blotter», booklet», circulars, etc,, etc. etc. At Our Office— or— We Will Call PHONE 8 - ffiilTE FRONT GROCERV ■ 8 cThe Willamette Press k