Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. WEDNESDAY, APRIE 21, 1928 SIXV Bertram Josaup, Portland, vlce-urvsldont: Herbert Luudy, Whrolor, 5UEGESTS SCHOOL UK secretury-tifasurer: Jack Hoiup- ARNGLO BENNETT HALL HAS RICH BACKGROUND WITITEAKER FAVOHED FOB Standard Prepared Drugs At Cut-UBt. Prices. (Muln Aisle, lt.lfow ONE OV STKUCTUHES ernor of Oregon, who was a resident of Eugi'iio many years. Mr.

Whtteaker's duughtor. Miss Ann Whiteaker, who is a life-long resident of this city, was a teacher in the schools here for many years. Members of the board Btated yesterday that the name Edison is favored by many for the now building In the soulhcaatolll imrt of the city. Free! Free! Kiwi Gas balloons and curl kiddle hair rut, man barber. Grace Whiteley, nn MDltrfnrAil fna Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Killed Same Day Received J.

C. BRILL STORES Ax Billy Department Store (Successors to Schoefers Bros.) stead, Gladstone, (Juill correspondent. All elections wore made by unanimous choice. Retiring officers of the chapter are Hurold Kirk, Orpgon' City, Edward Miller, Molalla, vice-president: Harold lltlnnicutt, gecretary-troasurer; Jal-mar Johnson, i'ortland, Quill correspondent. The now officers of the chapter will be installed next Tuesday at tho weekly luncheon.

The roilrlng officials will act In an advisory capacity during tho remainder of the school year. Two Eugene Pastors Studied Under Father of Head PARENTS ARE DESCRIBED ProrcMsor C. H. Hal! Tmitfht Greok tit Franklin t'olUo find Mother Wan Wriuw meticlans. Marcels that slay.

V'Edlson" Talked uf for Other; Decision Eipcclcd to Ik) Bliulc iu Few Duys Selection of nam 03 to be given the two new grade school bulld-'Ings to be erected thtB summer is jexpected to be made by the olty lumrd of education at Its meeting JUnnday night. Quite a number of 1 Jiiimes (or each has been suggested, Recording to members of the board find there wilt be a variety to lohoose from, It was stated, i' It has been suggested that the jiew building in the northwestern part of the city be named Whit-faker, honoring the memory of the late John Whlteukcr, the first gov nun iH'uuiy cmi Stairway next to Wade's. Phono 838. Bob Blddle, proprietor. S-6-tf TRAFFIC WARNINGS CEASE TAlIi PIPES" AND IMPROPER IJtiH'lING HARKED WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS We mulfo 'em, paint 'em and hang 'em.

Seavor. Phone 402. 4-14-1 mo. For office help, phone 0C6. Eu "All his life Dr.

Arnold Bennett Hal) Iut8 lived in un intellectual atmosphere, uml I predict a very successful career.hero for him of the rich spiritual and intellectual background uf his life," said Reverend Davis, director of the United Chrlstlnn Work on the University of Oregon campus, in speaking of the university's new president. Doth Mr. Davis and Dr. C. gene Business College.

3-23-tf raw in, pastor of the Baptist Further warnings against the use ot "tail pipes" that make a loud noise from the. exhaust of automobiles will not be made from this time on, according to Uelbert Farrow, city traffic officer and arrests will be made If the oar owners who use these appliances Insist on using them, he stated yesterday. The city ordinance requires that mufflers bo used and the truffle officer says that from this time on, after repented' warnings, arrcU will be made. Warnings have also been made nbout tail lights and only one headlight on cars, and tho traffic officers says he will begin checking up on this violation also. church in Eugene, are graduates of Franklin college, Indiana, where Dr.

Hall's father was for many years a professor of Greek and where Dr. Hall himself attended college. AMjfl 1'arentfi are iK-sorloou "He is a broad Christian gentleman, and will be a great leader to the educational forces of the state," said Mr. Davis. "I knew his futher and mother very well.

His father, C. H. Hall, for at least 35 years was professor of Greek at Franklin college. 1 took four years under him. He was one of the most suc TO "Not Riches Nor Power Nor the fear that men shall carry in their hearts for your' cessful, one of the greatest teachers, that I ever sat upder.

He also COATS preacnea at a neamy cnurcn on UNIVERSITY TO IjAY TABLET FOR FIRST PRESIDENT Sundays and was always in great demand as a speaker. 'His mother was a rather un usual woman also. At the time I was in college her time was taken up with -the'' raising of her Scml-OcnteuiUalAppolntslEuJb-Com-lultteo on ConuuomonUlon.Ode and Literary Features A suitable tablet commemorating New Arrivals! children. If I remember correctly there were six of them with Arnold. the services of Dr.

John W. John son, first president of the Univer She was a woman of considerable force, power, and character, and had considerable literary ability. There is something FINER "At the age or 15 I went up to sity of -Oregon, win be placed on the monument over his grave In the Masonic cemetery, it was made known yesterday following the Monday night meeting of the semicentennial committee of the uni versity. The Cape Coat Vies With The Tailored Coats Including Semi-Tailored Models, All Are Represented At This Price The decision to thus honor tne first president ot the institution Franklin to take my work In preparatory college, and my first glimpse of our new president was that of Arnold looking through the picket fence at some of us college boys'. I was impressed with him, for he was a-very attractive I did not know him personally while he was in college or In Chicago, although I followed his career with interest.

He has always been a loyal alumnus of Franklin, and was Starting1 TODAY I was made after a consultation was held between Dean H. Walker, dean of men, and Mrs. L. T. Harris and Herbert Johnson, son of the de ceased president, who stopped over here on his way to Portland from interested the Institution in Los Angeles, where he was pastor 100 PIECES OF Beautifully Imported Glassware, Special REGULARLY SELL AT $1.00 JUST UNPACKED New I Exceedingly attractive Bohemian glassware In a variety ot shapes.

Come In bright, lustrous colorings that will put a summer-like touch in your home. They will make ideal bridge prlzeB, gifts or favors, too, those VASES, CANDY 'JARS, FLOWER DISHES, ETC. which his father spent so many of the Baptist church. the Highway years teaching. He has a great In connection witn tne laying heritage back him.

of the tablet, a prominent alumnus Dr. Trawin Taika "Judging by what I have read, SECOND FLOOR USB ELEVATOR both of his scholastic attainments and his administrative ability, I am greatly pleased at Dr. appointment," said Dr. C. L.

Trawin "He is still a young man In the prime of life, and has unbounded energy and as A powerful picturization of TOM GALLON'S novel 1 "TATTERLY' with Marguerite de la Motte John Wm. V. Mong Charles Gerard Joseph Swickard is lnaicaiea oy wnac ne nas al ready accomplished. One thing of interest to me is that he takes such an interest In the religious life of will be asked to deliver a memorial address dealing with the life and work of Dr. Johnson as a scholar and a teacher.

A sub-committee on commora-tion ode and literary features, consisting of Mrs. Alice Henson Ernst, assistant professor' in English, and Ralph D. Casey and W. F. G.

Thacher, professors In the school of journalism, was appointed at the meeting of the semi-centennial committee. The ode Is to be judged according excellence of composition and originality ot Idea, it was said, and it should deal a subject fitting to the celebration; such as, achievements of the university, or of a No length or form was prescribed for the composition, and faculty members, alumni and students may compete. After the celebration It is the campus. I have noted that with a great deal of satisfaction." Father Taticht Greek I lirtew the- family -quite inti mately' he continued. I knew his father as a teacher of Greek who had the very great ability of inspiring his students to study, 'and brought out best of their abil 4-Piece Console Sets, $1.59 tiiniiiij-irtiw iw At least there is enough variety to please one, and the different styles are suitable for both older women and the younger.

set. With especial emphasis on the cape coats as they are so irreproachably and. every wardrobe should have one cither for dress or knockabout. The cape coat is greatly liked by the fashionable woman. -i k.

STRICTLY ALL WOOL MATERIALS' You'll be Interested to know the woolens employed have been woven by the "Eugono Woolen Mills," which Is an Indication, whenever possible, Eugene Industries are thought of. Fabrics are moro Ingeniously wovon than ever to give an air of mannish smartness. Variously contrived plaids, checks, Cheres6n's tweed mixtures, diagonal stripes and over plaids In tho most desirable combinations. ity. They were very strict in the home, emphasizing obedience, and Dr.

Hall inherited good trans Irom both his father and mother. KIXOGRAM NEWS COMEDY The TIN GHOST with Ijleo Conloy planned to have all the papers and documents that are dejlvered gathered and published In one volume. In which the ode wfll be given a "When I was in college he passed from the age of ten to 16, so I knew him as a boy. I saw him A new Innovation In console sets, consisting ot fruit dish, base and two bud vases. Uniquely designed and choice ot three pretty colors.

(2nd floor) prominent position. during1 the growing years of his SALEM EAGLES ARE HERE and he always impressed me as a sturdy, energetic, manly boy. I used to see him in his home dnd about the yard as I went to school." "I believe he worked his way through school," said Dr. Traywln. "He carried papers I believe.

You see, his father was also a minister of a nearby church besides a professor in the college, but his salary amounted to only $1200 a year, which is quite a contrast With son's salary of $12,000." 99 "The Charleston VISITORS INITIATE CLASS OP SEVENTEEN State Contention to Hold In Capital City June 7 and 8 Local Men Learn flLO CARRIER WILL QUIT A New Sport Coat For School And College Girls Frocks Like Flowers For Dear Little Girls OF INTEREST TO BUSY MOTHERS PRICED FROM $1.75 TO $4.95 Even the youngest set wears the fashionable printed frock upon all occasions (not to overlook the host of plain colors, too, and so effectively trimmed). There's the wee frock of fresh, crisp colorful gingham with bloomers to match that's worn by the very little miss ot a few summers. And there's the cunning frock of Pongee silk or printed Madras and lustrous Charmeuse seen on a maiden upwards to fourteen. Prettily trimmed with fancy collars, braid, buttons or embroidery. So diversified Is the showing of dresses for the miss of 3 to 14 that we can merely hint at them, OTHERS AT 69c AND $1.25 (2nd floor) OHARIiES P.

CRONER HAS HATJM5D, JIArTj FOR 27 YEARS His Bids on Different Rentes Too High This Times Predicts Contractors WtU lose Seventeen candidates were Initiated through the ritualistic and program of the Eugene Eagles' lodge last night when more than 60 members of the Salem aerie traveled to 'this city to conduct the degree wqrk. Led by their worthy pr eat dent, H. Jones, a team of 30 Eagles was accompanied by about 20 others from Salem, following the ceremonial plates were laid for 110 people. The banquet was served by R. H.

Baker The' visitors urged all local Eagles to attend the state convention that will be held in that city June 7 and 8, and promised a big time to all who participated. Par-sdes, dances and barbecues are on the program. Delegates to the convention will be elected by the Eugene aerie next month. $13.75 flOSE CROIX ELECT HEAD Charles I Croner. who, for 27 years has been United States mail carrier on different routes in Lane county, will be without a route after July 1, he announced yester-dayy Mr.

Croner now has the contract to carry the mail between Eugene and the Mohawk valley nostnfflces but his bid for the job for the coming four years was high and the contract went to Earl Mc-Nutt of this city. Mr. Croner also hid on the Cottage Grove-Black Butte route and the Cottage Grove-Dlsston route but his figures were too high. In all his 27 years as a carrier bids were lower- this year than he lias ever seen them, said Mr. Croner.

He stated that he believed that some of the successful bidders would lose money on their contracts. Jack Stevens, who has carried the, mail on the Eugene-Crow Stage route for the past four years, was again the successful bidder for this route. A lovely new sport coat the very latest thing in sport wear, just arriving yesterday morn- ing. It has the lines of a tauV ored coat, but much more dressy. It has long rolling notched lapels, front belt with, neat buckle, closely fitting sleeves, patch pockets, arid round corners at the bottom.

G. F. SKEPWORTH IS 'WISE MASTER OF BODY MrdGoois Make A Dress Event! Scot Hull Rite Masons to Have Reunion May 14 and. 15 to Initiate Candidates CANDIDATE WILL" SPEAK "The Charleston" corries in two different weaves, futuristic sort of a basket weave, and a cross plaid ona motled background. The colors are capri blue, London gray, champagne -and.

sunset. 'The Charleston" is destined to be our biggest 'seller. Be sure to see W. A. ETjKINS TO ADDRESS CHURCH PEOPIE G.

F. Sklpworth was last night chosen wise master of Eugene chapter Rose Croix, No. 2, Scottish Rite Masons, at the annual election of officers. Others elected were as follows: C. G.

"Wiltshire, senior warden; W. B. Courtney, junior warden; Hobbs, almoner) C. M. Stevens treasurer, and Carl H.

Young, secretary. t. Installation will be held at the session of May 4, it was announced. Ncottlsh Kite bodies of the city will hold a reunion May 14' and 15 when a class of candidates from tho fourth to the 32nd degree will be Initiated, It is expected that the class will bo one ot the largest In some time. Wlllard A.

Elklns, pastor of the Christian church in Ploasant Hill and who Is a candidate for the stnte senatorial toga covering Lane and Linn counties, will speak at the Indeed, A Most Familiar Expresssion Which Fittingly Applies to Av Rllltr'e Pia First Christian church in Eugene "Cud-L-Doon" Another recent creation a silk and wool Jersey sport frock In two pieces. In various patterns and shades, Also at. $18.76. next Sunday evening, It was announced Mr. Elklns has chosen "Let There Be as his topic, it was said.

SIGMA DElTA CHI ELECTS ABRAMSOJf NEW HEAD OP JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY ARE ELECTED ODD FELLOWS, WILL SEND -MEN TO SALEM Make up your summer frock right now I r- -m. ligMULC1l0uand pat.terns- Tricy make making a pleasure. Tai Uu best empha8'Ze the fact that riht now th "eal time to make yard goods selection wb -Right now is the opportune time to as prices in a number of instances are substantially lower. Delegates to the grand lodge of Odd Follows to' be held In Salem Use Your Credit during the week beginning May 24, wero elected by the Eugene Odd Follows last night as follows: A. Kalnh Gray.

W. J. Tuck. H. K.

different branches of the local or Sol Abramson of Portland, junior in the school of journalism, was olectod president of the University of Oregon chapter, of Sigma Doha Chi, men's professional Journnllstlc fraternity, nt the regular annual election of the organization held yesterday noon at College Side Inn, Other officers chosen, were FT 615 Willamette der and tne entire band will attend the sessions, It was announced. It ls expected -that the attend. Whoolor, M. Svarverud, H. L.

HJIIInrd, B. B. McKlnnoy, W. A. Gilbert and S.

W. Mlnturn. Besides the delegates a large number ot other members ot the prdor In Orogon, It was statod by local membors last night. Delco Electrlo Plants and Frigid, aire Electrlo Refrigerators. wT D.

Hargls 867 Olive. 11-l-tt WtlhuncKo Collodion and Credit Sorvleo Bonded collodion specialist, S. Dillon, manngor; Donald Young, attorney. 800 WJllamotte. Phone 378.

THE BUTTON BHO Ploatlng Buttons and pj Ing, 80 7th avenue 17 INSURE WITH HENRt 0 once at the grand lodges will be the largest In the history of the.