Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 ternationally recognized artists are recommending I Mr. wood's work in this line. Under- I Wendling People in City Mr. and Mra. W.

A. Tatom and daughter Hoffman were overnight guests at the hotel from Wendling. of Rag rag Dolly Exhibited -A display dolla made by third grade girls of Lincoln school 19 on exhibition in the windows of Cros. sey's book store. Washington Team Arrives- The University of Washington baseball team arrived yodel last thought from Beattle, to University of Oregon here today, No Decision on Lorano Road Made The county court made no decision on the location yesterday of the borane end of the EugeneLorane highway an Judge Barnard WILH absent.

Theatre Man Eugene Spottord, advance man for This In London?" a comedy that hun met with considerable success of late, was an overnight guest at the Osburn. Streets In West Moreland to Be Graded -A. C. Mathews has been given the contract to grade the streets in West Moreland addition. There are nine blocks to be graded on mix streets.

Residence to Ho Erected permit was issued at the office of W. H. Alexander, city building inspector, yesterday to Leslie R. WIIwon for the erection of a residence 1791 Moss street. Frank Blair in City--Frank Blair, merchant of Lowell, wan In the city yesterday.

He said that the road between Lowell and Oakridge In In very bad shape with little prospects of betterment. Property Inventory Filed- -The property of estate of Thomas M. Doyle, deceased, 1M valued at of J. H. Koke, L.

Barette and $6730, according to, the inventory L. Young, filed probate court yesterday, Bunkers Put up at Gravel PitBunkers are beink put up at the Maxwell gravel pit near Irving where surfacing material for the Prairie road will be obtained, according to County Commissioner Clinton Hurd. With Ford Agency, Temporarily -Mra. E. D.

Gurney, formerly with the First National bank, has taken temporary position in the office of the E. C. Simmons Motor company, Ford agency, during the Illness of one of thesemployes. Burnett Sues on Note M. P.

Burnett yesterday began suit in cir. cult court against Herron, seekIng a judgment in the sum of $1000 alleged due on a promisorry note with interest at eight cent from March 1, 1921, and $150 attorney fee. Attend Greeters Convention and Mra. Charles Millward have gone to Portland to attend the Greetera' convention. expecting to return Sunday evening.

Mr. Millward in night clerk at the Osburn hotel. The Greeters is an association of hotel clerks. Businens Name IN Filed The certificate oft the assumed bustness name, G. C.

Molr and company, was filed in the office of County Clerk Brysoh yesterday by G. C. Moir and J. R. Simpson of Eugene, who are in the automobile and garage business.

Steel Helmets Here- -Steel helmots for use of members of headquarters company, national guard, have arrived, and will be worn at the annual encampment at Modford next headquarters and company will close all enlistments for camp next Tuesday night, It la announced. Unitarian Services AnnouncedA special mothers' day service will be held at the Unitarian church Sunday morning with a sermon by pastor, Frank Fay Eddy, on "Puzzled Parenta In an Age of The musical program arranged by Robert McKnight and Mildred Welsh will include two solos and a duet. 0. A. 0.

Men Go Through- The studenta in forestry at 0. A. who are to have their annual camp on Fall creek. passed through Eugene yesterday forenoon. They were accompanied by Nelson F.

Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade forest, A. R. Wilcox, examiner in the Sluslaw forest, and A. R. Lockard, junfor forester in the Cascade forest.

They were also joined by H. J. Engles, ranger at Oakridge. String Quartet to Play The university string quartet assisted by Jane Thacher, a pianist, well known for her artistry, will play the Schubert Quintette at the State Musical Federation association In Portland in the noar future. The personnel of quartet is as follows: Rex Underwood, Alberta Pottor, Lura Teachner, Buford Roach.

This newly formed professional string quartet WAS organized by Rex Underwood last winter. They have appeared concert several times and have recelved favorable comments from outside people as well as from Eugone musical ciroles. THE CHILDREN'S CHORUS ANNOUNCEMENTS will today. but will meet Monday at 4 o'clock at the junior high, school. MEETING OF THE OREGON State Alumnae association Friday, May 22, at 4 o'clock 1284 Thir- with Mra.

L. H. Johnston, teenth avenue east. AMARANTH WILL MEET MONday evening at 8 o'clock, in Masonio hall for a business meet-1 Ing to be followed by social hour. THERE WILL BE NO PLAYwork at the woman's bullding this morning on ACcount of the historical pageant.

THE MONDAY, BOOK CLUB will at the home of. Mra. A. L. Ingalla with Mra.

B. Bell as Joint hostess. Mrs. L. J.

Temple will be in charge birds. of the program on Oregon BORN JOHNSON At Eugene Mr. hospital, Friday, May 8, 1026, to and Mra. A. D.

Johnson of 843 Almaden street, a daughter. HALLIN Pacific Christian hospital, Friday, Hugo May 8, Hallin, 1925, of to Mr. and 1358 High street, a son. M. O.

Warner, piano tuner. Phone 019. 9-11-t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A. Edwards Grocery Seventh and Olive Pho Building PHONE 1971 Saturday Specials ASPARAGUS, for per pound 25c STRAWBERRIES, 2 per boxes pound 25c 35c BACON per pound 22c PICNIC SHORTENING, per pound" 19c BULK LARD, 23c KERR'S WHEAT RAPID FLAKES, large large size size 27c 30c KERR HAVE YOU TRIED OUR COFFEE? One Large Stick Candy Free With Each Pound Royal Club Coffee CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS Lumberman Hero- Beck, -J. wan W.

Elmira. Harpole and witnesses Harvey were White- K. His Son, lumberman of aker or Elmira' Felty yesterday; Woman In City-Mrn. from Notl-Mra. B.

L. RanGlynn of MeGilynn wan kin of Noti WAN among out of town yesterday in Eugene. visitors in the city Elliott yesterday, Cottage Grove- Herbert Markuson in. City- farmer P. Markhard, city attorney yesterday or in Cottage Eu- tion unen.

City, prominent wan in Eugene or on June. bust- spent. DOIN yesterday. Polico Court To Portland- Oscar Braun, inIn Fined fined $96 In structor in public speaking at the in Kurts was yesterday for being Univernity of Oregon, was in Porton court the streets. land, yesterday on a business trip.

Changing Mr. Striker With Berger' Fined for Gibaon Mrs. Iola Striker, formerly of T. Plates W. F.

the Peace was E. Hodges, realty office, has be1120. In Justice or for chang- cone associated with the Frank court yesterday J. Berger realty office. license plates on care.

Insurance Man Here -Earl A. C. Club Plans Plente Davis, general agent of the Globe Lane county 0. A. C.

club Indemnity company, wan here yes. sing to hold a plente on terday from Portland conferring meeting, May 21, preeident. according with George Goodall, local agent. buries M. Emery, Marriage, license License Lued acher Speaks at Mapleton- was Issued yennatcher, county agricultural torduy.

at the office of County I has promised to address the Clerk Bryson to Frank A. TownIon grange May 39. accord- send and Bibyl Potterf, both of announcement at his office Eugene. Visit Son on Campus To visit Men in City- -To spend their son on the University of Orewwk-end in Eugene, F. Ron campus, Dr.

and Mrs. R. M. Bert and Wiley 8mith Benjamin arrived yesterday from Salut from AlcBee Wendling. came down They end Portland here.

and will spend the weekimeed. Ralph Waggoner and Family of Mko Eugene to He sportamen Held- Here Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wagare Koner and son Harold are in tire moating attending the Hal- elty from Lon Angeles visiting Nor and trap shoot to be the home of Mr. Waggoner' fathat Roseburg Sunday by the or, George H.

Waggoner. bars Rod and Gun club. Mosby Pays, Mite Fine Philip Block Goes to Portland- Mosby, who had plended guilty to riced of to and hogs will the charge of unlawful possession Hoped Portland Tuenday by of Uquor and had been In the Es-operative W. Shipping associa- county jail for a -few days, paid according to A. Ayres, the hiserine of $250.

yesterday and was W. H. Fowler, Mr. released. cast, will have charge.

Mr. Mrw. Washburn Reto Hospital Eugene turn- Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Washyesterday admitted Mra. burne returned yesterday from Johnson of 843. Almaden Portland, where they attended Edgar Brown of 1008 Al- funeral services for the late street, And dismissed G. Charles, E. Lockwood, Portland at of 144 Sixth avenue west, torney, unclo of Mr.

Washburne. N. A. Phelpa of 1542 Eleventh e. west and E.

W. Ewing of Stakes for Widening of Road Set- -P. M. Morse, county, engineer, Grove. Asked to Display the stakes for the widening of the went to Dorena yesterday to not -The merchants of the city Row River highway through the naked to display the flags in village.

It la now but 30 feet wide of their stores today for the but it in desired by the county pioneer pageant. Mayor court to make it 40 feet. a has made an appeal to them their appreciation of the Visiting With Nephew Mra. da of Superintendent Moore Whiter T. Eakin of Astoria In here the school children over the visiting her nephew, Carl G.

Washburne, for a few days. Mra. Eakin and daughter Eleanor, a Officials Go to West student at the University of OreKurd County and Commissioner Clin- Ron and member of Kappa Alpha County Engineer P. Theta, plan to leave May 20 for a core restern expect to make a trip to three tour of Europe. part of the county reek, will according to Mr.

Hurd. Rex Underwood Lectures- At rood, stop at Binchly and the meeting of the State Musical ably will go on end to, at Mapleton Florence and Portland, Teachers' May nasociation 8 and to 9, be Rex held Un- in section of the county. derwood, hond of the violin dehe lake Up on Homesteads Two gon. partment will of deliver the Univoralty of on Ore- the proved up on their relation of physiology of the hand before E. O.

Im- to technique. Mr. Underwood is a yesterday It Merick Chamberlin commissioner. of nationally known nuthority Lottera on Statos on 160 acres. Notl thin phase of technique.

were Martin HIs wit- and ler, from Ernest much masters Hutchinson, an Fritz Kreis- wellCaldwell of Nott. Emil known pedagogue and artist in proved: on 40 acrom out of Now York--and many other in- The 15c Skyscraper over 15c" said the sign at Woolworth's. Yet the polloy "Nothing In the world. brought money that built the largest build- with this sign others, what a tremendous sale was power small. they Yet became! accumulated Why not apply this principle to If you earn but a you of could lay aside but a mite time.

But with the yourmit? you a nickle and a dime enlarged into the Woolworth Bulldcan 800 why it in profitable to save that mite, 1790 help you maintain such a program. A dollar will enroll Lat us as a saver; persistency will make dollar grow to many. The U.S. NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service EUGENE, The Bank C. Savings BANK I HISTORICAL PAGEANT TO START AT 10 THIS A.

M. Great Parade School Floats Expected to Be Long RELICS TO BE DISPLAYED Program Will Be Given at Armory at Awards to Be Announced Later This morning at 10 o'clock sharp the pageant, which has been planned for two moths, will be given on Willamette street. The line of march ch will be down the left side of Willamette street to Sixteenth avenue, then countermarch and come back on the east wide of Willamette to and thence around to the armory, The Judges will be located in the balcony of the Eugene Business college at the corner of Tenth avenue and Willamette. The committee, consisting of L. E.

Bean, Maude Keens of the art department of the University of Orecon and Mra. D. F. Carleton, premident of the Fortnightly club, will have opportunity to Hee the parado pane by twice, and determine who will receive the six large prizen which are offered I by the business men of Eugene. It is understood that IL moving picture operator will come down from Portland to make IL film of the pageant.

Local photographers will also be out in numbern to get views of various floats and representations in the procession, it is stated. chief of police will stop all traffic on Willamette street I far south an Sixteenth avenue, while the pageant in being given and Boy Scouts will be at the street intersections to prevent accidents. The merchants of the city have been asked to display the flags in front of their places of business and put the town in gala dress for the occasion. Program to Be Given After the parade is over a program will be given at the armory ILA follows: band parade on Willamette st. by high school orchestra, Andrew Landles, director.

-America: invocation; exsay; grade orchestra music; nddreas, F. M. Wilkins: music by orchestra; addresses, Dr. M. M.

Davis, Mrs. Samantha Huddleston (pioneer of 1847), Professor Hermon L. Robe, Miss Anne Whiteakor. H. C.

Wheeler, Mrs. Griffin, and others. L. G. Hulin will be chairman in charge and in addition to the regular program the ode, "Hail to the both words and music written by H.

L. Robe, principal of the Elmira high school and son of Lane county's firat county school superintendent. will be sung. AImost a thousand coples will be digtributed among the audience so that the pioneers as well as their children may learn to sing it. Relics to Be Displayed Some remarkable displays of relics are being placed in the arm: ory.

The first piano ever brought to Lane. county and once the pros perty of Eugene Skinner, but now owned in the Norkenzle district will be on display as well as a large clock which came around the horn and WAR purchased in Portland by the father of the Calet family, some 60 years Ago. Hundreds of other Interesting historical relics will be properly tagged and put in the varlous school exhibits. F. M.

Wilkins, J. G. Stevenson and Mra. Janet M. Collier will be judges on these collections of pioneer, relics.

C. E. Orton is the of the old English lever watch that was brought Into California by Captain Sutter on whose land gold was found in California in 1848. Capthin Butter later sold the watch to Eugene Skinner for whom Eugene was named. He afterwards sold it to Alfred Orton, father of the present owner.

This watch will be on exhibition today. Essay Awards to Be Made The five judges appointed to pass on the merits of the local history essays have not yet fully comploted their work and it will be impossible to announce the winnera until later, says Superintendent Moore. So much excellent material has been presented that It is a difficult matter to pass on completely, he said. There will prizes given the shape of proprobably be five, additional honor perly engraved At least a half dozen school districta which had not decided to be represented have sent in word in the last few hours that they would be present with a float or a marching line. JUNIOR VODWIL SCORES UNIVERSITY PLAYERS PUT ON INTERESTING SHOW Acta by College Students Filled With Harmony and Comedy; Show Repeated Today By M.

E. M. Junior vod-vil pushed its way of the class of amateur theatricals Into a professional production nt its annual presentation at the Hellig theatre last night. A variety of acts, carefully planned 80 that the entire program was balanced in music, comedy, dancing and singing. were offered the audience in succession by Paul Krausse, director for the committee in charge.

With several others closely rivalling for firat favors, Abbie Green with his harmonizing Pl-ed Pipers and Bob Warner, carried away popularity laurels for the evening. If applause la the indication degreea of success, then the' Barbers may certainly consider thomselves mado men. A clever skit was enacted under this title by Alan Smith, High, Ted Larsen and Tom Robertson, gradually becoming more funny until it. reached the climax, with. "Those Days at Oregon" dono with realistic gostures.

For beauty of getting and COStume the winning April Frolic stunt, Gamma Phi Beta, the Jabberwork Jubileo, was the most Intorosting and unique. A Novelty in Notes, by Alpha Xl Dolta, followed by Who Killed the Dead written by Al Clark and answered by Greeno and Stewart, algave the show a bad start as they seemed to lack speed, but as soon. A8 they worried through with their opening acts and the Pl-ed Pipers took the atare there. nothing more to fear for the mucCONS of the class 1926. An Alarming Startlement, offerKate Pinneo and Dorothy Wooten, was mirth-provoking up to a certain point, when one began wondering if they weren't about through, but they won back the praise of the audience when they began singing original rhymes of local interest.

Edna Dipple and Delbert Faust. accompanied by Nina Warnock, violin soloist, in Danse Divertissement, Kave three very pretty Interpretative dances which Miss War. nock filled in with selections from her violin. A great part of the success of the evening was due to the university orchestra, directed by Katherine Potter, playing varied selections from musical comedies during the program. The performance will be repeated thin afternoon and tonight at the Helllg.

BIBLE SCHOOLS GATHER COUNTY CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT THURSTON. Program for Two-Day Event May 16, 17 Is Announced by Prestdent; Crowd Expected SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET The program for the 35th annual Lane county Sunday school convention, which will be held at the Thurston Christian church Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 17, wan announced yesterday by W. L. Wheeler, president. This is the first Lane county convention of the Oregon Council of Religious Education.

Other officers of the county group are Mra. A. C. Miller, secretary-treasurer, and Chester Wheeler, convention song leader. Following is the complete program: Saturday service, led by Chester Wheeler service, Mrs.

R. C. Baugh. Bible School, H. H.

Ritter. Can We Improve Our Lead. Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, general secretary.

District Work, 0. E. Bennett. service. service, L.

C. Mick. The Book, Gordon C. Griffin; solo, Chester Wheeler. in the 8.

8., Mr. Tobias. Sunday Morning Song service, service, W. L. Wheeler.

Life of the Home. Mrn. C. G. Eason: solo, Beardelex.

N. The Challenge of the Gospel, M. Shrode. of the Bible School, A. C.

Bates. of committees, Sunday Afternoon service. service, N. R. Workman; BORK.

Nathalie Edmiston, Ella Baugh. Hidden Book, Mrs. H. Benton; song. girls of junior college, People' Work, Eva D.

Murphy: solo, Miss Giltilen. Our Fences, Mrs. Jean M. CIVIL Johnson. session.

in Religion, Walter L. Meyers. DISTRICT CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT CRESWELL Annual Session Scheduled for Sunday; George Bennett, President, to Preside The annual convention of the Creswell District Sunday School 88- sociation will be held at Creswell Sunday, May 10, according to announcement yesterday. George Bennett. the president.

will preW. L. Wheeler is vice-prestdent and Allen Wheeler tary. The program as arranged will be as follows: Song service. led by Chester Wheeler.

service, Mr. Masters. -Address. Walter L. Meyers.

-Departmental class work: Primary, Mrs. Cora Hasenbaly: junior and intermediate girls, Mias Mary Harding: junior and Intermediate boys, Ernest Wheeler. -Special music, Creswell Sunday school. Day Church School Work, Mrs. Cooper.

Speaial music, Saginaw. Sunday school. of Lord's supper. Appointment of committees. lunch.

Song service, Chester Wheeler. service, Dwight -Special music, Hebron Sunday school. C. H. Sedgwick.

Special music, Pleasant Hill Sunday school. to Read the Bible as Jesus Read His Mother's Bible, Rev. J. H. IFvin.

0:16 Special music, Trent Sunday school. 2:20 Junlor church, Mrs. Benton: busIness sesalon. reports of Sunday schools. 3:36 Special music, Goshen Sunday school.

-Report of girls conference, Mrs. V. C. Ivie. -Special music, Creswell Presbyterian Sunday school.

3:15 Address, Mr. Masters. $:35 -Special music, Creswell Methodist Sunday school. 3:30 Short talk from county president, W. L.

Wheeler. Other special features. LIGHT FROST REPORTED TENDER VEGETABLES ARE NIPPED SLIGHTLY A light frost slightly damaged asparagus and perhaps other tender crops In some parts of the county early yesterday morning, according to a number of farmers in the city yesterday but in most frost. sections there WAS little or no. The temperature in Eugene was 36 degrees, according to Gerald DeBroekert, official weather observer.

The .10 of an inch rainfall recorded here this week was not sufficlent to do crops any good and a heavy shower la needed, according to farmers. MOVED We have just moved to the first door south of Eighth avenue on Park street in the United States National bank building: same phone number. F. J. Berger, realtor.

5-9-tf: NOTICE To loo consumera: The Eugene Fruit Growers association will begin the regular delivery of Ice Monday, May 11, 1925, 5-9-1 Try Regiser Classified Ads Willamette Collection Credit Service, Inc. (Bonded) Collection speolalista. C. 8. Dilion, manager; Donald Young, attorney.

860 Willamette, phone 378. mucCONS New Tub Silk Frocks That Emphasize Most Delightfully the Vogue of Dashing Color A Special Valued 13.75 Group Tub Silk Frocks that will swing refreshingly through a summer of charming social affairs -invigorating hours upon the links and gay week-end jaunts. -Their clear fresh colorings will remain to the last thread of their existence. Are carefully tailored throughout and finished with bewitching bits of organdie or lace at collars and cuffs. Sizes 16-42.

Glance at the young lady standing in the picture. She is wearing one of these fascinating tub frocks at $13.75. Doesn't she express a bit of the lithe beauty and joy of youth and summertime. Brightly Hued Chinese Parasols author of to Go the Way of Youth AS WINTER COMES and Summer! IF finished, has Great splashy designs of oriental origin and color on plain lacquer, etc. backgrounds Plain of and jade novelty green, colored Chinese and blue, painted white one of the INCREASING handles.

Equally appropriate for showers and sunshine Two for they styles are in women's waterproof. sizes, $1.25 and $1.98 DELINEATOR Children's Parasols (not waterproofed), 65c Butterick Phone One Morrane Washburne Store Phone 4 FOR STY. DUALITY ECONCMY JAMES W. SMITH PASSES, CIVIL WAR VETERAN TO BE BURIED SUNDAY James W. Smith, civil war veteran, 83 years age, died yesterday at his home on motor route where has had lived for the past 18 years.

Funeral services will be held from Veatch chapel Sunday 'afternoon at 2:30. Dr. E. V. Stivers of the First Christian church officiating, Burial will be in Oak Fill cemetery.

Survivors are four sons, H. Smith and E. W. Smith of motor route. C.

O. Smith of this city and Smith of southern Oregon. Deceased was a member of the Methodist church. Miller Moves Dr. Miller has moved his dental office to the eighth floor of the now Minor building.

3-18-t Dr. ASHTON FOR CHIROPRACTIC and Electric Opposite Hellig Theatre. Phone 860. 11-2-tt Try Regiser Classified Ada Old Time Dance Thurston, May 9, given auxiliary of Farmers', Union. erybody welcome.

Eugene Collection Agency ladies No 'collections, no fee, no entry Ev- Ices or dues. 828-29-30, Miner bids. 5-8-2 W. H. Blowers, Mgr.

10-26 EXTRA FINE Fried Chicken Dinner Served on Mother's Day, Sunday. May 10 OSBURN HOTEL 11:45 till 2:00 5:45 to 8:00 Saturday Specials -AT THEGROCETERIA 48-9th Ave. East 3 pounds New Home Grown Spinach 25c 3 bunches Carrots, Beets or Turnips 25c 3 pounds New Potatoes 25c 3 Florida Grapefruit 25c 2 large Florida Grapefruit 25c 2 tins Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 45c 2 large Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 55c 2 small Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 35c 6 bars Crystal White Soap 25c 2 packages Citrus Powder 45c 10 pound Bag Pure Cane Fruit Sugar 70c 25 pound Bag Pure Cane Fruit Sugar $1.75 pound Groceteria Butter 40c The Groceteria Two Phones 1686 or 267.