R E G I S T E R.GP A'BD
to-t.- THE EUGENE
ratio rusT'i ! , "uug
During the late nftornoon sessions
of the Lone County I'ionecr associa
tion's animal meeting Tuesday nt the
home of Mr. and Mm. Cnl Young, the
officers were nil re-elected for the
coming year, na follows: Miss Anne
Whiteuker, president; Miss Ido Pat
terson, vice-president; Judge E. O.
Potter, secrotnry; Lester (J. Hulin,
historian. The group favorably dis
cussed holding Eugene's famed pio
neer pageant next summer.
Following is the list of names
written on the register nt the meet
ing of many who attended:
Miss Anne Whlteaker, Judge E. 0.
Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potter,
Mrs. T. O. Hendricks, Mrs. Ruby
Goodrich, Dr. M..M. Davis, F. M. Wil
kins, Mrs. Rose llollenbeck, Mrs. Al
bert McMurphey, Phena Moore, Mrs.
F. M. Levcridgc, Mr. and Mrs. George
N. McLean, Paul Christen, MrB. Hugh
Hampton, Darwin Biistow, Miss
Maude I. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Chambers, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns,
Daisy Morgan, Mrs. Helen I. Steven
son, L. L. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Neely, Rufus Robertson, Henry Math,
ews, Mrs. Gainey Mathews, Rachacl
Nickelson, Sarah Jane Hollowny, Mar
tha Calef, Mrs.. W. Evans, Addie
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Starr, Zelma
W. Williams, 0. L. Withoius, Mrs.
Catherine M. Tait, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y.
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cook,
Mrs. Sarah E. Conger, Mrs. Alice G.
Perln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Zumwnlt, Miss Mary
E. McCornnck, Mrs. W. F. Osburn,
Mrs. George Saunders, A. W. Per
kins, C. A. Butler, Mrs. F. A. Moore,
Clco Lamb, Mrs. Margaret Cuddeback,
Mrs. Mary Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. W.
H. Myers, Sophia Jones, Mrs. Ellen
Burton, Mrs. Norn Marshall, H. Har
low, Mrs. Mattie Bond, Mrs. Claude
Copple, Henry Callaway, Mrs. Earl
McXntt, Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. M. Prntt,
Mrs. Jerry Horn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Williams, Mrs. A. T. Cockerline,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Armltage, Cutting
Calef, Mrs. J. W. Ford, Mrs. Will
Seavey, Mrs.' Nellie Tyson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Parker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob
ert Huston, Mrs. Julia Day, Mrs. Sa
msntha Dillard, Jess Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Csl Young. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, John Edmunson, S. O. Starr,
Mr .and Mrs. Will Wheeler, Frank
Bailey, Charly Lajoi, Henry Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell, Mrs.
Amos Wilkins, G. W. Kinsey, Miss
Mse Kinsey, J. L. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. William Preston, Mrs. Josie
Maloy, Mtas Ida Patterson, Miss Har.
riette Patterson, Mr. snd Mrs. E. K.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs,
Lester G. Hulin.
The oldest native son present was
F. M. Wilkins, born in 1848 in Ore
gon, the oldest native daughter was
Mrs. May Edmunson, 80 years of age.
The one crossing the plains the long
est ago was Mrs. W. W. Neely, 1S31.
Eugene to Bend
Stages to Start
Regular daily stage service between
Eugene and Bend will be resumed on
July 1, accoring to an announcement
by Myrl Hoover, mnnnger pf the Mt.
Hood Stages, which operate over this
route during the summer season.
Stages will leave Eugene at 12:30
p. m. and arrive in Bend at 4:30 p. m.
, Fares between the two cities are
to be lower than nst year, nnd a circle
tour trip from Tortlnnd to Bend via
Eugene and the McKemie pass, re
turning by the Wnpinitia highway, is
to he offered by the Greyhound Lines
and Mt. Hood Stages, it is nnnounced.
Films of Norway
Showing Wednesday
S. J. Ristesund, who did not ap
pear with his Norway films Monday
evening, due to a misunderstanding,
is here now nnd will show his pic
tures Wednesday evening nt 8:15
o'clock in Central Lutheran church
chapel. Sixth and Pearl streets.
These pictures were shown Tues
day evening nt the Sunset Home. "The
pictures are highly educational and
will be enjoyed by nil who attend.
Those who have never seen Norwny
will be fully as much Interested and
entertained as those who hnvn rotne
from tho land of the midnight sun."
said Rev. II. Bogstad, superintendent
of the Sunset Home. The films are
presented with the explanations in
good English. There is no admission
charged to see the films.
STATE BUYS CARS
SALEM, Ore., June 21. CUB -Purchase
of 18 new cars was author
ised by the state board of control
at lis meeting today. Ten will be
used by the state highwey depart
ment, six for the depnrtment of ag
riculture, one for the department of
entomology nt Oregon Slate college
and one for tho Inke county agricul
tural agent.
Flapper Fanny Says;
I
A home run often follows I strike
out In the social game.
Powers of Speech
Fail to Unsettle
Majesty of Law
Powers of oratory were wasted
Monday when Walter B. Hempstead,
former instructor in public speaking
at the University of Oregon, was
brought before Justice of tho roace
Victor Olliver of Albany, according to
reports from Albany.
Hempstead, brought before Judge
Olliver on a charge of angling without
a license, promptly launched into an
account of tho details of his expedi
tion to the Marion lake country, where
he was arrested by State Officer
Ted Kodmnu.
.Evidently believing that the court
would be influenced by his powers of
persuasion, Hempstead spoke at
length, concluding with a summary of
the reasons why he should not have
been arrested. Officer Rodninn pre
sented evidence that Hempstead had
been fishing in the vicinity for two
days.
Judge Olliver, after hearing Hemp
stead's disseration on the beauties of
tho Cascade streams, took tho floor
nnd spoke just five words: "Twenty
five dollars and costs."
Hempstead, however, has had ex
perience in debate as well as public
speaking, and demanded his right to
rebuttnl after Judge Olliver presented
the affirmative's closing argument.
In fnct, Hempstead, argued for five
blocks with Officer Rodman, who con
ducted him to the front door of the
Linn county jail' when the university
tuan couldn't produce the necessary
money.
Sheriff Herbert Shelton. acting as
critic judge, agreed to take a check
for the balance of the fine, and Hemp
stead wended his way.
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
FLINT, Mich.. June 31. (U.Kt
William Terwilliger, Jr., the state's
chief witness against Balfe MacDon
aid, charged with the murder of his
wealthy mother, refused to testify
here today when he was brought into
justice court for MncDonald's exam
ination. Tho youth's refusal to tes
tify followed a hurried conference
with his attorney as he was led Into
the courtroom.
SMITH FAMILY HERE
Major and Mrs. J. Smith. Jr.. have
taken nn apartment nt the Osburn
nnd will reside here with their famllv
during tho major'a assignment to the
l'.ngene C. C. C. district. Major Smith
is district surgeon. Mrs. Smith joined
him hero Inst week, bringing the fm.
ily from their San Francisco home.
CLARA ZETKIN DEAD
MOSCOW. Juno 21. OP) Clara
Zctkin, noted German feminist snd
communist, died unexpectedly Inst
night nt a sanltorium nt Archnnxcl-
skore. near Moscow. In nnother
month she would linvo been 70 years
old.
Twenty-five per cent of the auto
mobiles in tho United Stntes at the
end of W32 wcro aeven years old or
older.
Symptoms
Commercial Failures
MONTHLY AVmGE-JAN.THBU APRIL
3000
2600 1 I
rii
2O00-
CRESVVELL ELECTS
DIRECTORS, CLERK
CRESWF.I.L. June iJ. (Special
The annual meetiEt of Crwwfli
school district AO was beM at th-
school house Monday aftenkva. Two
directors and a clerk wr lerted.
Roy Sanders was oittinld for di
rector for two years, ti. F. Bixhy. W.
O. Spencer and A. F. Weber U-T three
years and Miss KlitsWth Trytm at
clerk for one year.
Previons to Ihe closing of the ballot
K. K. Xoordhoff and K K. Riniker
gave information and answered ques
tions relative to the union high school
district plan. After discussion a mo
tion was made and carried to give
the local school directors power to
enter into negotiations with adjoin
ing districts in the forming of a union
high school district- Miss Tryon.
clerk, gave the annual report. The
number of children on the census re
port numbered 91 boys and 121 girls.
Four teachers were in the elementary
list and four in the high school. The
receipts totaled S12.0S0.48 and the
disbursements $11,700.14.
Roy Sanders received 15K t. r.
Bixby, 85, W. O. Spencer 9, A. F.
Weber 07 and Miss Tryon 152. Mrs.
J. W. Gates is the retiring director
and Arthur Olson will be the chair
man for the next year. .
,
Rev. and Mrs.' W. S. Burgoyne left
Tuesday for Portland to attend the
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. They went with
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Groves of Cot
tage Grove. Norman Burgoyne who
haa been visiting at the Burgoyne
home accompanied them as far as his
home at Salem.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Warrington
and daughter Letty of Corvallis were
callers at the Noordhoff home Sunday
afternoon. Dr. Warrington was for
merly Mr. and Mrs. Noordhoff's pas
tor' at the Federated church at Free-
water. He is now a member of the
Oregon Stoto college staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daugh
ter June of Seattle visited relatives
in Creswell Inst week. They were din
ner guests of his nunt, Mrs. Minnie
Smith Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck en
tertained at dinner Sunday old friends
Of Mr. Grousheck's sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Tate who is visiting here from
Los Angeles. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Chase nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chase of Eugene and Mrs. K. B. Melton.
The Royal Neighbors will meet on
Thursday with Mrs. W. L. Wallace. A
potluck dinner will be served at noon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 5. uurneu, iur.
snd Mrs. Ed Petty, Mr. and Mrs,
Bert Thompson. Mrs. Gladys Shofer
and daughters Marion and Visa, Mrs.
Klixa Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Xrft and John Scherler picnicked at
the river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Tuttle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Land, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Wallace and Mrs.
Ailolph Benter and granddaughter
Helen Benter attended the annual
reunion and picnic of the Veatch clon
on Mosby Creek east of Cottage
Grove Sunday. Although the number
was not as large as usual a splendid
time was reported. Plans of buying
the picnic grounds were discussed
and another meeting with a picnic will
he held Sunday. July .10, at which
time arrangements for the purchase
will be made.
The Home Economics club of Cres
well Grange was entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. I. Tuttle. Those responding to
roll call were Mrs. David Francis,
Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck, Mrs. Mary
Lindsay. Mrs. E. H. Hengelbrock,
.Mrs. W. L. Wallace. Mrs. Henry Tay
lor and Mrs. C. I. Kent. Mrs. Flor
ence Tate of Los Angeles, Mrs. Olaf
Morton and Alias Alma Grousbeck
were guests. Mrs. Francis presided at
the business, meeting. She reported
sending the club's contribution to the
Spence scholarship fund. Miss Grous
beck, who is this year's graduate of
the Monmouth normal school, was
congratulated by the club. Sugges
tions from the grange paper were
read..
Numbers on the program that fol
lowed included articles on Oregon
history by Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Kent
rend a poem "Ether" by Dean Collins.
Mrs. Hengelbrock and Mrs. Lindsay
read clippings opposing the sales tax.
Cake and fruit juice were served by
the hostess.
A group of neighbors had a pot-
luck dinner Saturday with Mrs. Hnt-
tie Groshong nnd Miss Myrtle Gro
shong. Mrs. Sarah Paddeji, Mrs. Erma
Fuller, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. G. A.
Rnere, Miss Edith Snere, Mrs. Wil
linm Holliston, Miss Irma Snere,
Mrs. Eliza Thompson, Miss Genevieve
Thompson. Mrs. Ed Anderson,- Mrs.
C. H. Sedgwick and Mrs. F. A. Rich
ardson mnde up the party.
The singers for the July 4 pro
gram will meet for practice at the
school house Thursday evening.
Members of the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society had a social
evening on the Miles Marquart lawn
Monday evening. Games supplied en
tetrainment. Refreshments were serv
ed. Rev. George Croraley, pastor, re
mained over for the occasion return
ing to Salem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodson and
son Elwyn returned Sunday from
Kitson Springs where Mr. Woodson
has been taking a course of treat
ments for rheumatism. He la reported
as in much better health now.
Mrs. Ida Warmack of Seattle,
Wash., who has been visiting at the
home of her brother, J. P. Rutan and
family, left Monday for Portland
where she will nttend the convention
of the Daughters of the Nile before
returning to her home.
Mrs. Vera Kellems of Phoenix,
Aris.. and Mrs. ltuby Ramsey are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ed
wards. H. N. Hcnriksen, local blacksmith,
left Monday for the government camp
at Oakridge where he will follow his
trade. M. Klrkpatrick is also In the
federal service as a woodsman. Sev
eral trucks loaded with supplies and
workmen went through town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Birtsell and
family of Palo Alto, Col., arrived
Monday to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Rutan and family.
They are on their .woy to the fnir at
Chicago. Mrs. Birtsell is a niece of
Mrs. Rutan.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Irwin who
have been conducting special meet
inga in Bible atudy at the Christian
church for two weeks, returned Mon
day to their home at Fall Creek.
While here they were at home at
Wiilsie's auto camp.
William Jensen and Miss Grace
Pearson were married Sunday at the
home of the bride's parents at Hal
soy. Mr. Jensen is a son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Halver Jensen of Creswell and
is principal of the schools at Brooks.
Manager Plan Is
Killed in Council
SALEM, June 21. W) The city
council last night tied a can on Mayor
Douglas McKay's city manager pro
posal by indefinite postponement.
Three point two beer will be sold
free of municipal tax. Councilmen who
failed to prevent legalization of its
sale thwarted plans for the city to
collect revenue on sale or beer.
The council submitted municipal
sewage disposal and river dock financ
ing plans to a plehescite July 21.
MANY GET WORK
ALBANY, N. Y., Juie 21. UP)
Fifty thousand wage earners have
been called back to work in New York
state's reviving industries since the
first of the year, it was estimated to
day on the basis of figures tabulated
by the state department of labor. Not
only is the total payroll being increas
ed by the army of new workers, tie
department said, but there haa been
a general increase In tho average
weekly pay check.
IILLAk bav
TRIPS OVER THE 4tii!
Tickets good on all trains leaving
JUNE 30, JULY 1, 2, 3, 4
Be back by midnight, July 11
For the first time we offer our famous "Cent-a-mile" fares
over the 4ih of July holidays. Pick the place you want to
go, then tee your 5. P. sgent before you rboofe uuy to
gel there. Ten to one, the train will save you time and
money,
ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES
Portland $ 2.70 ......$ 4.45
Salem 1.55 Klr.nia.h Falls - - 4.05
San Francisco 13.50 Lcs Avoirs - . 21.90
Southora Pacific
A. J. GILLETTE, 1 ;-' et Agent
PHONE 2200
See
Complete
Showing
In the
Basement
Eugene's Own Store
McMorran
& Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
PHONE 2700
unless: IT- f
Jo net caniicltr Hi purthai !
of GRUNOW
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Isn't It well worth
while to know that the
refrigerator you are
considering contains
do poisonous, corrosive
Eases; that it cannot
uild up dangerous
pressure which may
cause an explosion?
The new Gnu now
uses a SAFE, simple
refrigerant that vou
ran examine, holt) in
your hand smell
without causing you
inconvenience, and
' without danger to you
or your family
Besides, it has 33
other ereat features.
Investigate now, at our
tore.
Prices art ower, I
quality considered, I
than tor any relrig
era tor on the market.
because
William C. Grunow
had faith in
America
he dared to produce
a revolutionary new
principle in electrical
refrigeration and
you can now enjoy
The
"Grunow"
with "Carrene"
the safe refrigerant
O No High Pressure System
VACCUM Instead
No Belts no pulleys
no gadgets no brushes
O "Carrene" is non-toxic
non-poisonous non-irritating
non-explosive non-corrosive
The Grunow
Is Safe!
A GRUNOW Is.iMIjs - As selM ai
nmpmrn thai proauMl iMcft tSmt ah
i-miciincv IM Satan,
a
jjp y go e
Tl
WASHINGTON, Ji..i 21. OP)
Railroad mnnngement today received
a (uiKtiestion from administration
sources that proposed wane reduc
tions bo postponed,
Joseph B, Kiih! mail, coordinator of
tranKportntion, conferred in an unof
ficial enpneity this morninR with the
management committee- of the car
riers which fa handling a proposal for
a permanent reduction of '--hb per
cent in railroad wages.
At the elneo of the conference
Eastman indicated he Imd suggested
to the railroad managers that the
issue be postponed.
"The course of events," he said,
"will depend on subsequent develop
ments. Wo had n most satisfactory
conference and there probably will be
more meetings.
"The wage situation was discussed
from the management viewpoint. One
of the fictions considered was whe
ther there should be a postponement
of the issue. At. this time, no infor
mation is possible as to what will oc
cur." Eastman is understood to be rep
resenting President Roosevelt in the
negotiations.
W. F. Thiehoff. general manager of
the Burlington railroad and chairman
of the management committee, said
the comittee will remain in Washing
ton "until released by Mr. EaRtman."
Eastmon was to meet with the rail
way labor executives association this
afternoon to' discuss the situation
from labors viewpoint.
Section Lines in
Forest Resurveyed
W. 13: Price enrtrmr r-n.n hA
general land office of tho United
States, was in Eugene Tuesday, hnv
llfr finished the wnvU nt r.acfnl.lct.
inj the section lines on national forest
lumiH in lownsiup south of rnnse 0
west in the vlcinily of Swisshome.
Ml. Price nnirl Hint l !, n...wl
that some of the lines are many rods
ott ana a numner ot the ranchers will
have more lend thnn tliav tl,Ai.t
they had nnd some will have less when
the readjustments of lines- are made.
This work has been carried on In the
national forests in Oregon for several
yoars.
From here Mr. Price will go to the !
Willamette forest where he will sur
vey lines In township 18 south of
range 4 oust, In the Fall creek
country.
New Restaurant
To Open in August
Harold McCrady of Eugene, former
owner of the Lee-Duke and later
engaged in the restaurant business In
Mcdford, is planning to open a new
cufo in August nt. 878 Willamette
street whero the Wlillo-Mnrlntt Elec
tric company's store is now located.
Mt. MeCrndy nays the place will
hnve a banquet room that will seat
(10 people and a dining room 80
feet long. It will bo equipped .with
the rawest type fountain and' the
booths will be of oak. Air. McCrady
plans to make it one of the finest
eating places in the state.
A tenth of the commercial automo
biles registered in France are used as
buses.
E"m' Ow, ,,,.
McMorran
-"HONE
1
x Eugene's Own Store
McMorran
&. Washburne
PHONE 2700
Sale!
Juvenile
Books
29c 59c
Usually B0e $1.00
To Keep Youngsters
Interested On
Long Summer Days
These are good books well
bound beautifully Illustrat
ed and for three days are
offered at these very low
prices.
Does Your
Electric Iron
Automatically
Control the
Degree of Heat
Hot Point
Amazing Value
$2.95
You cannot overheat u i
tomatlcally controlled iron
and you can set them f,
any degree ot heat-la'
.mem entirely alone ai
they will not heat bejo'
that point.
The safety factor alod
manes it to your Interest
own one of these ne mt
matte Irons.
BASEMENT
Individual
Chicken Pie
Lunch 35c
.On THE
BALCONY
Eugene's Own Store
McMorran
& Washburne
MERCHANDISE OT MERIT ONLY
PHONE 27001
My Goodnessl
How Can Such Mice
Towels Cost So Little
1F5W!
Another Sale That Defies
the Rise In Cotton Prices
15x30
Turkish
Towels
c ea.
handy Jrf
many men - ,
Very absorbent-soft and
laundered-thcy a '?
by women. This price i e"Ma
ingiy iuw.
14x20 Huck Towels
6
For those who prefer the huck towels
these will please greatly. They are of ex
cellent quality soft and absorbent. Con
venient size for children or for shaving
towers.
16-30 Inch
Bath Towels
6 for $1.00
Rood weight-Turkish Towels-convenient
site double thread-whlto with wide colored
jarqnard borders in blur, and pink onlv. One
or the best towel values we've offered at a
price that will soon be impossible.
Fine "West Paint"
Bath Towels
50c
'L",?. "Wpi" P("nt" -! are noted
for durnblllly-beai.ty and their fine hsorh.
jut quall.ies. This number 1, m
Thick and Thirsty
Turkish Towels
25c ea.
Hot weather requires many tc,; B,r
baths swimminK outings-""' cai ,
towels' to go Into the dl?card" !
your closet now at prices that arc j
to your ndvantnge. i
borders In blue or tose.
Solid Color "West Point"
Bath Towels
39c
Solid color "West Point to" , iK
come very popular because tncf ' Ku,l;
relive note wherever tliey , m
absorbent as white durable bera . rwt.
ble thread weaving. They
stmwnirtssMi earn us,
ON THE FIRST FLOOR