Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1931, Image 5

Fil
R BOAKU PLANS
TO OFFER DICES
Members of the county fair bosnl
I.. Teeth Monday in husene decui
S to include horse races on the pro.
' m of the I-ane county fair, which
'The held Ausust ;JB to August S.
HaYness and runntne races will be
l7""nt'Mrh will be present
j denictine the settlement, and ad
!? of Line county, is cumins a nnc
II it was reported. Junction City
"'. present the missionary ruisode of
Si paeesnt. it was announced. Cnl
Vour-c will have charee of the pioneer
:Di"ode and the Pomona KrnnBe will
nresent a scene portraying the or
Smizntion of the crnnne.
Conciion spiu-e in the fairsrounds
f-t beini! sold, it was nillionnceil.
Members present were C W. Allen of
ViS president; It. B. Thompson of
Il'ni vice-president; F. K. Cham
bers of Irvins and Mrs. Mabel H.
CiiadBick. secretary.
THE EUGENE REGISTER -0 UARP
Page Eivei
OLSEN TRIAL
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
left with the two women from his ser
vice stntion at lO.-I'.U o'clock. He said
roirac ts0" wns nt tlie I'a'rmoutit
boul-vard home in his car, and that
Dnnaldon was in the sent with him.
It was evident that the defense in
tended to emphasize the discrepancy
between 10:15 o'clock, the, time the
tirl said she was accosted, and 10:."0
J'ciock. when the father claims he
san- jouns Olsen.
Two other state s witnesses beside
the firl were heard Monday morning.
Clnir Larson, police officer who an
swered a call put in by the girl from
the Belts home on Victoria Heights,
and Malcolm Kpley, newspaper man,
to whose home the girl's escort went
(or assistance, were questioned.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
bj Clifford Henson, 17, at a down
town intersection.
Witnesses said the woman was
crossing the street in front of the
car when she stopped, started back,
then dashed in front of the car just
in time to be struck. She died half
an hour later in a hospital.
Young Henson. tile son of Mr.
and Mrs. ,T. K. Henson, formerly of
Salem, wns not held by police. Wit
nesses said ho was travelling slowly
and was not to blnme,
Mrs. Moore wns somewhat deaf
and it is believed she did not hear
the car until it wns very close.
Coroner Hollis lttinsom of Astoria
plans to hold an inquest.
E
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Ohio, while be was participating in a
national air tour.
Two Trinidnd. Colo., business men
lost their lives Snlurdny in the crash
of a plane at the Trinidnd airport.
They were F. L. Hazeltine, licensed
pilot, and Martin J. Gleason,
DIRIGIBLE DESTROYED
KANSAS CITST, July 13. Pl
A sudden storm swept the $60,000
Goodyear dirigible Mayflower to de
struction against high tension wires
near the municipal airport here last
night.
Capr. Charles E. Brnnnlgan, 35, the
pilot, wns .burned dnngerously in an
attempt to weather alone a high wind
that jerked the 440-foot craft from
its mooring mnst and a ground.
Gasoline spilling from tanks rup
tured by a crash against the roof of
an army hangar was ignited as the
Mayflower hurtled against a trans
former. The bng was filled with hel
ium ens. which Is non-inflnmmnble,
hut flames poured over the gondola.
Captain Hrnnnignn fell with the nir
hip in front of a northbound freight
train on railway tracks lwlow. The
train halted fU ynrds away. Branni
san wns rescued by a co-pilot, B. H.
Hnbensack, who with Claude Hen
jTshot, a member of the crew, had
dropped to safety a moment before.
Hohensack wns burned slightly. Hos
pital physicinns snid Brnnnignn's con
dition wns critical.
License Arrests
To Be Made Here
There will be no provlslonnl ar
rests for tlinse driving without new
ailtomol,io licenses, such offenders to
he arrested on reenter charges of driv
uk without licenses nnd brought into
Justice court, announced Cnplnin .Iny
Mltiman. head of the traffic division
in this area Mondny.
If flic governor pardons people thus
"rr"'"'l. I'nptnin Saltzninn said he
""'I'd arrest them again the next dny
M cn through the snme procedure in
JUS!rp rniirt.
''api.iin Snltzmnn returned Monday
'"m a trip to Salem.
Marshfleld Beaten
By Local Net Men
f u";"' '"""is flayers took Marsh
"'la into camp. 7 to ('. in an inter
"r match plnyed on the university
''"s Mni'iny afternoon.
. ""nit the fact that Eugene wo
ii matches, th. fn!1 contr nrt men
up a hard light and several of the
" Brc won by a hnir.
isti.rr f KCone hoot E. (turner
Mirslifi.W. 7..1 .,wl fl.7 ... I lh.rn I
i Kol.ler. (! '.'. S-'i. Other matches
tvird fought. Kalisky of F.ugne
i:n fl clean sweep, winning
,r"0 ' hinn. l!-0.
FIRE AT COURSE
I cr"" fire at the Laurelwood pub
,""'' course on Agate street wns
"tinruished by the fir department
Jlri'i8.v afternoon.
was torn by the severest palp. She
accepted Catholicism. All her friends,
even her family, renounced her. but
she, accepted it as a trial of faith.
She was wounded, but she would not
show her wounds. She .began the as
cetic practices which marked her as a
woman apart.
The family even tried to have her
deported. She bore her disgrace and
steadfastly refused to reconsider.
Without funds, humble ind in dire
straits, she soon attracted the atten
tion of ltishop Carroll by her intelli
gence and piety.
First School Falls
She tried to establish ft school for
young women. It failed. Her sister-in-Inw,
Cecelia, also became a Catholic.
That heartened her. The Most Hev.
William Iiuhourg suggested they e-
Sainthood Sought For
Pious Woman Of U. S.
By DEXTER H. TEED
x-umr NEA Service Writer
Vnrir i.Y ?K When little band of pilgrims sailed from New
11 iiY ?-'. bound for Rome' they carried with them a petition to
rope Pius XI asking for canonization of the first United States saint.
tJiznbeth Bayley Seton 110 yoars buo
Jiay be rewarded by sainthood, and if
that happens the life of a woman
who was reared in luxury, then suf
fered in poverty, will assume new nic
nificance. Now she is only Mother
Seton, founder of the Sisters of Char
ity a legendary figure whose calm
acceptance of life's tragedies brought
no bitterness, but enabled her to find
in travail the serenity of mind reserv
ed for those with nn implicit faith in
the will of tiod.
She was born August 1S. 1774, In
New York, of an old English familv
schooled in traditions of nristorrncy
and of the Episcopal faith. Her ac
ceptance of Catholicism came during
the last 10 years of her life.
As a girl in New York she grew
up like other pirls of her time, con
scious of the turmoil of the American
revolution, but never touched direct
ly by it. She was devout, pious ana
restrained. Until she married William
Mogee Seton, her life was similar to
thousands of others who lived in
lower Manhattan. It was apparently
a love marriage. It linked her family,
directly related to the present Roose
velt family, to one whose old-world
connections joined it with the finest
in England and Scotland.
Misfortunes Pile Up
She might have been like others
if her husbnnd'a henllh had not failed
early in life. She might never have
been considered for sninthood if this
had not happened. But this trngedy
gave her opportunity for displaying
that rare fortitude which has endear
ed her to millions.
The mother of five children, she
went to Italy in 1R0J to save herself
nnd her husband. Me wns near death
from tuberculosis. It was the begin
ning of another of many tragt-dies.
Her mother nnd then her father,
whom she loved devotedly, had died.
Now her husband.,,.
They sailed for Italy nnd were
thrown into the dreaded prison La
zaretto because authorities thought
Seton wns suffering from yellow fe
ver. It was a bell, undented, damp,
deathly. Six months they lived there
and she wrote in her diary:
"I went to sleep and dreamed T was
in the middle aisle of Trinity church I
singing with at) my soul.... My pres-
ent opportunity a treasure and my
confinement of body a liberty of soul
....A dny of bodily pain but peace
with God."
Spiritual Struggle
He wns dying when they were re
leased. Two days after Christmas he
breathed for the last time. And she
was left in Italy with her little
danghter, Ann. Their kind friends, the
Eihcchis, cared for them.
She sought spiritual consolation.
With her friends nhe wnndered into a
Catholic church, since there were no
Episcopal churches available. . . .
That kind of soft music which lifts
the mind tp a foretaste of heavenly
pleasure. .. .T sank on my knees."
Then hm-k to New York, For
months she wnvered between one re
ligion nnd then the other. 1 ler soul
tablish a school in Baltimore. But
that was not enough. Although it was
started she prayed for help in begin
ning a school for educating the poor.
The wealthy Samuel Cooper gave
funds.
A site was purchased near Ein
mitshurg. Md., 50 miles from Balti
more. They had called her Mother
Seton by then. She and five other
women left for there, walking on
country roads. They were the first
of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the sis
ters of charity. They arrived so soon
they were forced to live in a log
cabin.
'So earnest wns every heart, that
carrot coffee, salt pork and butter
milk seemed too good a living." the
wrote.
Hardships Endured
They lived in the om-story hut
throughout the winter. Snow wns on
their coverlets. They arose shivering
nt dawn and walked to their semi
nary chnpel. One sister, Harriett,
died. So did Cecelia. They felt thnt it
was the will of Gtn. A two-story addi
tion was built on the commuuity hmse
and to defray expenses Mother Srton
took in pupils who could pay. A for
mal alliance with the Sisters of Char
ity, formed in the sixteenth century,
was made. Napoleon did not allow
sisters to come to America to install
the order then, but after Mother Se
ton was dead this was done.
More than lO.OlH) women, however,
vowed to chastity, humility and obe
dience, joined the order as it was
then started. It lived on. The repute
of the sisters was known over the
country. They opened orphan asy
lums in New York nnd in ISIS the
first parochial school was opened in
Philadelphia.
Movement Began In 1880
The process of cannnuintion Is a
hmg and formal one. Although a be
ginning was made in 1SSU it was not
until lin7 that the church began ac
tual investigation. The climax is near.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice-rector ot
the Catholic university in Washing
ton nnd Mrs. Clarn Itouglas Sheeran
of Brooklyn, president of the Interna
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, have circulated the petitions.
They will lead the pilgrimage.
Looking hack to lS'Jl. when Mother
Seton died, they are encouraged by
her words as she lay dying, humble,
confident, cslm:
"I see nothing In the world hut the
blue sky nnd the altars. . . . We talk
now all day long of my death and
how it will be just like tho rest of
the housework. What did we come in
to the world for?
"Had I arrived at tho last stage
in the path of my suffering, and were
I to hear the crumbling of my prison
walls. I do not know how 1 would
be ablo to endure my delight. To go
to my true home and to be cnlled by
His will, what a transport of happi
ness!....! do not fenr death half as
much as I do my weak and detestable
person.'
Song Contest at
McDonald Monday
Music stores in Eugene reported a
heavy snle of copies of ''Can't You
Hear Mo Cnlling, Caroline" Monday
as amateur singers of the city pre
pared to enter the song contest of the
Fox McDonald thenter Monday night.
The contest is for the purpose of de
veloping talent.
The contestants will be presented at
S:50 o'clock, between the first nnd
second showings of the feature pro
duction, "A Free Soul,' with Norma
Shearer. Baritones, tenors, sopranos
nnd altos of all ages are expected to
appear.
The winners wifl win prires. The
contest is sponsored by the Fox West
Coast theaters in nil the larger cities
of the coast. Don Knymond. Vort
Innd's great "silver" tenor, wns de
veloped in n like contest.
Man Injured in
Accident Sunday
John Caruthers Is at the Eu
gene hospital suffering from a
badly Injured arm as result of an
accident Sunday when the automo
bile In which he was riding failed
to make the turn In the highway
just this side of Junction City and
ran off the road.
Other occupants In the car were
only slightly hurt, It was reported.
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Orville HIckox wan fined $15 In
police court last Saturday for
speeding,
AUTO FINE MADE
Floyd Swearlngen was fined $1
In police court late Saturday for
driving a car with four m the
front Beat.
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4.
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1 p.- .iav- i
,uo'
IMY-LAST-
DAY
I Am Obliged to Clean Out
This Store to the Bare
Walls On July 15th.
free ivheelinqly
speaking
yvlvivl hn iv'
tTiL A m 1
WENTW0RTHS RETURN
j. ", ""f Mrs. Frrl Wentwnrth nnd
'nthier. Aii.reT. hnvp ri-turiwl frnm
n-iition nt N.wpnrt and olhT Ore-
,,,.1. ' I 'MM tl .'III Ml III
fvi .i" P"'"l Biilmiiii nt Nr-w- '
tnr,' e larKcl token ther thi(
FREE Wheeling adds a
"lark" element to
motoring.
Folks who used to be a
little bored or blase, may
be, at the idea of "going
someplace in tho car", now
jump at the chance.
You start someplace.
You don't just motor
you Free Wheel, well may
be, a fifth of the way at in
tervals. It's a circus. Mo
mentum carries you sailing
and you save gas and oil.
It's fun, and it's free I
You can have the joyous
thrills of Free Wheeling
today in a real Free Wheel
ing Studebaker at $845
the lowest priced Six with
Free Wheeling as standard
equipment engineered
i from tip to tail to give you
its fullest benefits in its
finest form. Get the thrill
of your young life get
behind the wheel !
free -wheelinq
originated bif
Studebaker
$845
mi A futon
Brown Motor Co.
r XMsr
mm i
Prices
Fulops Have Nothing to Do with This Business- The Entire Matter
is in My Hands Since the Stocks and Fixtures of the 12 Stores were
SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS BY THE U. S. BANKRUPTCY
COURT. My prices have forced the sale of all of these stores except
only 5 - And This EUGENE STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT ONCE
Folks!
My reputation for quick action and a squars deal to all
Is the reason why for the past 15 years I have been called
In to handle practically all of the Important Bankruptcies,
and other distress goods sales In the Northwest. . I have
recently closed out and closed up such notable high grade
stores as Cheasty's & McCormack In Seattle and you will
recall I closed the Brownsville Store In Oregon. .They had
a store here In Eugene.
You will remember me and my pledge to
the public which has made my distress
merchandise sales famous throughout the N. W.
4
Read It Again-HERE!
8.
NOTICE!
Time is up This Tuesday
should be the biggest day to
date as sizes are now com
plete especially in clothing.
The 15th is my last day
it comes on Wednesday I
will stay til Saturday the
18th if I can arrange with
the landlord. S. Sterling.
Merchandise that comes Into my hands Is
usually taken over from a court sale and I
wind-up the business with a final liquid
ation to the public. I want you to realize
that such goods comes to me at only a mere
fraction of Its real wholesale value NOT
RETAIL I can and do sell actually away
below wholesale cost to the buying public.
From other stores I replenish sizes and give
you big assortments. Tomorrow, Tuesday, I
promise you the most quality at the lowest
prices in 15 years.
(Signed) SPENCER STERLING,
Liquidator.
Bargains Galore-See It All!
Hundreds of Items Unable to Quote Here Come Early
Reg. $1.25 Non-run Rayon Union
Suits at 79c, and Rayon Shirts
and shorts,
each 00
All this season's finest Straw
Hats Milans, Leghorns. Swiss
Straws guadanteed
$3.00 quality ?'
$2.45
Blanket Robes One big
all $6.50 and CQ Qt
Men's
group,
$8.50. Your choice
All regular stock, any $5.00
Men's Fine Felt Hat. Latest
shades and models. Silk lined
included.
Each
Men's Athletic Union Suits, all
sizes in the most wanted OQ
popular materials Wt7
UNION SUITS Summer weight
ribbed. Also shoulder button
unions. All 7Q
sizes, choice
Good-bye Forever! Neckband Shirts,
broken lines, while they last
1 1 3f 1
MS
SHIRTS
The Cream of the Great Fulops Stocks
Regardless of Cost or Former Selling Value, All Now Regrouped
Into Three Huge, Assortments So That You Will Have All Sizes and
the Very Top Grades to Select From.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
Tuesday-While They Last
Your Store-Wide Choice Now
And Smartest New Models for Young Men Finest of Tailoring
In All Wool Fabrics. This huge stock offers the widest range
for selection. Fine Worsteds, Cashmeres, Donegal Tweeds,
Summer Weaves, staple Blue and Gray Serges, etc. Many
two pants suits still In.
The World's Greatest-Clothing Value
QUALITY SUPREME
Values to
$25 . .
Try-ons Invited.
All Sizes Perfect Fittings are Guaranteed.
Quality like this never before sold so low.
ALL $40.00 FINE SUITS
IN THIS LOT GOING AT
ONLY .
NONE PRICED HIGHER
The widest range for selection. Fine Worsteds, Casaimeres,
Donegal Tweeds, Summer Weaves, staple Blue and Gray
Serges, etc. All beautiful linings and trimmings. Suits for
business, sports and outing,
1B-8S
CHOICE ENTIRE STOCK ANY OVERCOAT
ANY TOPCOAT No Limit None Resorved Get
more than 3 to 1 value for your money. Saturday
choice
12
JfA Lb--"-
Oroadwsy 4 Pearl
Phone 1757
"Marlboro" and All Standard
Famous Makes in Stock.
Reg. $3.50 Broadcloths, Silk Stripes,
New Pastels. Go the limit now
$1.19
Shirts, reg. $3.50 value
fo? $3.45
Broadcloth Shirts Values
to $1.25,
now
3 for $2.25
Fine Silk Ties-Bows
79c
19c
MEN'S
Ropilar Sic Silk Handker
chiefs. Assorted
shades
HOSE
(ienerous Assortments, smart
patterns and weaves. Regular
2Sr! to Sue,
Choice a pair. . .
All
FINEST HOSE
Regular Mr. and 75c In
19c
onn hlK group.
Now, any pair for. .
35c
10c
ANY 6 PAIRS
Abovft Hose for
A DOLLAR!
ANY 3 PAIR
This Finest Hole
For A Dollar!
For
Everybody
Robes
for the
Beach
or the
BATH
Come Early If A
These Will I 1 Jl i
Go Quick- I FaXnBSV
Choice I fj fjftyj
Entire I &f
Stock m '
Men's l J .
PA- I
JAMAS
Popular V
summer I J
materials. f
Pastel 1 I
hades, r- "r i
fc
89 J v
College Cords
Tlie genuine ailvrrtisnd nrlinlc.
Cream color. All 22-ineli wide
bottoms, n pair
It All
at
Fulop's
Bankrupt
Sale
Fine Woolons In Suit Patlerns,
Worsteds, SeiKes. Also Dress,
Sports 1'ants. $6.50 CQ
regularly, now..,. $WiDU
Men's Rayon Polo
Shirts, at..
MEN'S
79c
$2.39
Golf
Re?.
Knickers
7.S0 pair.
Erushed Wood
Sweaters, $5 value
EXTRA PANTS,
$4.50. In all shades
and patterns ..
Brushed AVnol hwpa
tctfi, 't value,
$1.95
Values to
.$2.89
$195
at $3.69
75c and $1.00
Ties 33c
Another wonderful lot of .Sweat
ers in plain and Innev colors.
Bent of tlic Fulop
stock. Now, only
$2.89
QUOTATIONS
These are positively the lowest
price quotations In 15 years on
quality merchandise.
TUESDAY
Shop through the Store Lots of
fine seasonable goods you'll
want too numerous to mention
here
837
WILLAMETTE
See Windows
Mats I
V 0
79' Iff
$7.50 hats, finest
and Latest
All I
While
They
Last
Now
$6.00 to
Snappy
Shades
Rtvla Brims choice $2.89.
Reg. $3.90 j
COME EARLY
sT'