THE REGISTER. 6PABD, ETjqESE, OREGON
Pare Five
MFftWllLY
II 10 PI
. Rnlfttnnn Bud i
n.T',J.w.ir.nnu.lfani-
r-a . ki.hiraT. the Bummer
.rn ltoberuon broth.rs.
...t there was a busi-
in" , .:.. fnr the en-
it ,no.":"; n n R0b.
!i Campbell, vice president;
r- . miisii? committee.
I,, re mori im
both vocal and instrumen-
. th nrcaaioa were:
Km L H. Potter. Bobby
N Mr H II,. Belle
W. um" -
John B. Kobertson, Mr. and
,ha H. Hammitt, Mr. and Mrs.
" .. ' iarvin Hammitt. Mr.
Wr.-- alt. .I. ,nd
t Campbell. Wilbur Camp-
Kj, and Mrs. Lynn Zumwalt,
I Mr and Mrs. Mai
L and Mrs. Warner Zumwalt.
Li .ad Lynn Zumwalt, Mr. and
I n. Danner, Ernie Winner,
Cine. " ,; ; ,
, Wells, Carroll Kirk,
fftUi, Nel Bruce Well" M.r-
kn. George Bonn, Jira. nuui
Mr. and Js. ny t,Cnuttv,
r- and Mrs. M. G.
t.. Mr. and Mrs.
Ltalt, Lucile Zumwalt, Junior
kit, Emn Kumwait, air. auu
Lok E. Price, Mrs. T. J.
n.,t Rpririnan. Mrs. C. M.
L Baomona Iverson, Mr. and
ln-..n. Ttnhertson. Margaret
La, Gerald Morrison, Howard
L, Pav Knox. Mr. and Mrs.
iobertson, Louise Robertson, O.
try, Helen Jean Robertson, Fan
I.,.i;.t.r. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
tjon, Dale Robertson, Beryl
laon, Ladd Robertson, Mr. and
.Vtal Robertson, Eugenia Hon
L lAinna Robertson. Mr. and
lr,rl Rnhertann. DorothT Ann
lira, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kob
I Fire Robertson, Robert Jr.
trim, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
tira, Betty Lou Robertson, June
kfF.W.PosU
Combine For Biz
Picnic On Sunday
unual district picnic of the
pi of Foreign Wars will be held
ion-Lane park Sunday. August
t district comprises posts from
It Grore, Corvallis, the Peavy
mm near Corrallis, ' Albany,
ma. District Commander Fred
tadoia of Corvallis is in charge,
pe commanders of the five posts
immittee members.
mmbers and their families are
mutated to be present with
wsset lunches. Coffee, cream,
ud ice cream will be furnished
lereral posts.
tiMe who have extra room in
it itked to ston at the Eucene
h bj 10 o'clock to pick up others
i not nave transportation.
FOREST NOT AFIRE
forest fire in the Grosshonner
a district reported to Willam-
fcSoaal forest officials Thursday,
not to De a forest f re after
' merely a big bonfire in that
was found Friday.
-
BUILDING PERMITS
- ..cisod, ;uju iitn avenue
rm t to rnn , Md,l.nA.
N T. Burghardt, permit to
"loine snop additions to the
'Foundry and Mnchine shop,
ir. McEroy, 759 Monroe, permit
en rcsiaence, si'OO.
TRAFFIC riMcra
Wiltshire, overtin- parking $1.
!" Lundberg. overtime parking,
f Hansen, overtime parking, $1
- v-uumings, overtime park-
L Hodjes, overtime parking, $1.
LF A VC C Tnufu
JD - iunn
Brown wns in the county jail
-u urine nrunk. He re
: snsnenHo .nnt. i
f . nrii,rl.e BUII HO
wave town, according to po-
BROWN'S MYSTERY
PUZZLE TO COURT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
site?
HEAD of Lane County's newest
undertaking firm, P, J. Bar
tholomew, above, who Is located
now at sixth and B atreeta, Sorlno-
field, haa Incorporated Into the
funeral chapel many of the lateat
ideas in design. The chapel is ex
pected to attract considerable at-
tentlon during, the "ooen home"
and dedication Saturday and Sun
day.
The newest addition to the ranka of
Eugene's men's clothing stores will
display its wares Saturday when Joe
Richards Men's Store opens its doors
to the public.
The store, formerly Wade Bros..
has been completely remodeled. Birch
wood paneling and fixtures in modern
design have altered the interior an
pearance and the display windows
have been redecorated. A complete
stock ot (all furnishings will be tea
tured.
Heading the new ataff are Frank
Reinhart, merchandist manager; Cy
Evenson, displsy manager, and Mrs.
i.lenn Mccormick, credit manaeer.
The doors will open at 9 o'clock in the
morning.
.. ,.n..ii ...Mm,.,.. , in nmn
...... . . . )
f r.i
Ja 'if i !
main hijhway from Eugene to the
coast, the county officials wanted the
engineer to see first hand what hat
been don in the way of' construction
and to show him the advantages -of'
this route over others.
The party was expected to return
to Kugene late this afternoon.
ILY ROOM In the new Bartholomew funeral chapel In
Carl R. Baker photo Wiltshire engraving.
Springfield la the appropriate name of this
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
for some of his testified wealth, or
going to jail, Brown went back to
jail.
On the witness stand, Brown told
about a mysterious mining company
which had him on a retainers fee for
the British empire, to do nothing ex
cept be on call, but which did not
exclude him from working in other
countries. The district attorney ask
ed for the name of this company.
Said Brown:
"It's nobody's business but my own
and the syndicate."
Brown testified that his home ad
dress is the Savoy hotel, London,
England, and that he arrived in Port
land in February. He there found a
man with an invention for utilizing
the waste in lumber mills, and he
got himself a job on the commission
basis selling this invention, he said.
He came to Eugene July 16, accord
ink to his story, snd contacted a Lane
county lumber company. He said
that he only came for a short busi
ness trip but that he had received
so much encouragement from mill
owners here he decided to remain.
He first stayed at a rooming house
on East Broadway, and left there
leaving a debt of $1.
Brown then went to the Sibley
home on East Eleventh, on July 24,
and according to testimony, promised
Mrs. Sibley that he would pay her
Tuesday as he was expecting a re
mittance from Portland.
Brown'a letter with his money did
not arrive and in explanation in the
court room, presented a lengthy de
scription of his movements and how
his letters failed to reach him on
time.
He ran up a $10 board bill, and left
the Sibleys to register at the Eugene
hotel. According to Mrs. Sibley's tes
timony. Brown left a package at her
place which he never reclaimed. She
said that when she asked him for
her money, "he abused me terribly
and told me to keep my mouth shut."
W. M. Sibley and Fred Dobrockovski
also testified, and said that Brown
had mentioned his great wealth many
times and implied a connection with
the company.
Questioned by District Attorney L.
L. Ray, Brown admitted that he owed
a number of small bills in town,
about J10 to a public stenographer at
Hie Eugene hotel, about $30 to the
Eugene hotel, $0.50 to the Paul D.
Green store, and about $10.70 to Jo's
Place for meals, and about $17.40 to
a public stenographer in Portland be
fore coming to Eugene.
F. Edward Brown, middle-aged and
bewhiskered, was indirectly drawn
into his present plight by his publi
cised efforts to discuss matrimony
with a Kansas City widow who wrote
Portland's Mayor Carson. Mrs. Sib
ley recognised his picture in The
Register-Guard and caused his arrest.
The so-called "French" telephone
wns invented in the United States by
Robert G. Brown in 1&S0.
week, a weekly review of the West
ern Pine association showed today.
While orders leaped ahead to 75,242,
000 board feet against 67,647,000 a
week ago and 41,623,000 for the same
week a year ago, production slumped
to 76,831,000 feet against 76,907,000
a week ago and 72,312,000 for the
same week s year ago.
MEDFORD, Aug. 21. Mrs.
Joe N. Marsh, Medford, lies seriously
injured in a hospital here ss a result
of injuries sustained when a piece ot
watermelon was thrown through the
windshield of the car in which she
was traveling. The missile was hurled
by boys in a passing car. Bita of
broken glass from the windshield
pierced Mrs. Marsh's throat.
riAMIL
X dignified and carefully furnlahed apartment Juat off the auditorium where services will be held.
Mr. Bartholomew haa one ot the moat completely equipped institutions or us Kino in Lane county.
Wahkiakus, an old Indian settler on
the Klickitat river.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. W)
Colonel Thomas M. Robins, United
Stntes division engineer, baa rejected
bcth bids submitted for the dredging
ot the Coos bay ship channel. Colonel
I;obins based bis action on the fact
that the low bid was moro than 25
per cent over the estimate of the U.
S. engineering corps. The job will be
re-advertised immediately.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aujr. 21. M)
The German fruit steamer, Kamerun,
current storm center ot tho Spanish
revolt, paid two visits to Portland
last year, local shipping circles re
called. The little Teasel was here in
January under the flag of the Hamburg-American
line and again three
months later in the service of North
Germsn Lloyd.
CORVALLIS, Aug. 21. OP)
Froblems and prospects in Oregon's
rspidly growing turkey Industry will
be emphssized in the first state-wide
turkey industry convention, to be held
at Oregon State college Tuesday,
Aug. 25.
ONTARIO. Aug. 21. UP) Martin
Kane, aheepman, and 15-year-old
Warren Atherton, both of Ontario,
are in a hospital here with groin
wounds sustained when each was sc
cidentally shot. Atherton wns shot by
a bunting companion, in an "empty
gun" accident.
LA GRANDE, Aug. 21. OP) Fif
teen acres of shocked grain and two
acres of slfalfa were destroyed by a
grass fire at Elgin late Wednesday
The fire was on the property of Ber
na Hug.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. OP)
United German societies of Oregon
wil hold a picnic at Viking park on
Sunday in observance of German day,
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. OP)
Twenty-two Pacific northwest boys
today joined the United States navy
at San Diego and immediately started
work at the naval training baso there.
Keemits included Harold Guy Ham
ilton, Grants Pass; Theodore Julius
Smith, Klamath Falls, and Raymond
Lawrence Sugarback, Silverton.
OREGON CITY, Aug. 21. OP)
The first white girl born in Klickitat
county, Wash., Mrs. W. M. Barnett,
75, of Wasco, will take part in the
territorial days parade here tomor
ry. She will be dreBsed as Sally
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. OP)
John Cooter, director ot the farm
labor division of the state employment
service said that several thousand
more farm laborers will bo needed in
the near future when Oregon harvest
ing reaches its peak. At least 6000
pickers will be needed for Willamette
valley hop picking early in September,
he said.
ONTARIO, Aug. 21. OP) The
longest large aqiuiduct yet built by
the U. S. bureau of .reclamation had its
first flow of water yesterday. It is the
4 mile syphon in the Dend Ox flat
section of the Owyhee project, which
cost $708000 and is six feet, seven
inches in diameter.
9 Mm
CREASE THE
BABY'S MILEAGE
Ib"c will be no dc-
31 On tho rnn,i t
alth. for your baby if
' W'U leave your or
' i'h ns to make
'"lar deliveries of de
008 milk and cream.
THE LIFE OF JOHN L
tour Falls, New York, and will attend
Cook academy, an old school for girls.
Youth Topic Named
For Monday's Forum
Howard Oh mart, university student,
representing the independent, and
William Parrissh, representing the
Townsend clubs, will be speakers at
the Forum sponsored by the adult ed
ucation group at the Skinner butte
park Monday night.
The subject for the forum is "Amer
ican Youth, What My Party Offers
as a Program for Their Future."
George C. Berreman is the leader
of the forum and has received a com
pliment from the state director for
the success of the forum. He is to
teach in the Adult Education Teach
ers' Training school to begin August
31 in one of the State Higher Educa
tion campuses.
Mrs. Fraley Dies
In Klamath Falls
Mrs. Violet Fraley, daughter of
Mr. trml Mrs. J. K. Judy of Eugene,
died Thursday evening at a hospital
in Klamath Falls following a brief ill
ness. A more complete obituary will be
given later.
Oscar Cutler, assistant office en
gineer of the state highway depart-1
ment, was taken over the newly con
structed grade of the "Route F"
highway between Linslaw and the
summit of the mountain by members
of the county court Friday.
Mr. Cutler wa coming to Eugene
on official business and the trip to
"Route F" was not on his schedule,
but members of the court who had
planned the trip to Camp Lane in
duced him to accompany them.
Inasmuch as this route is expected
to be taken over some dny as the
AUGUST CLEARANCE
on Dining Room Sets
Applegate's
Corner 11th 4 Wlllsmeette '
Williams
SPLIT TOP
The Flneat Bread In Oregon
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
Mrs. A. D. Jones reported to city
police that her car and that of f
boy on a bicycle collided on Willam
ette street between 7th and 8th
avenues.
ARROW MESSENGER. Phoue 810.
Permanent Relief
from Piles and
other Rectal and
Colon Disorders
Why coatlnu to luffer? Wehiva treat
a ina prrootntl7 rllvd tooutancu
oC cases ss mvvi is yours. Specialists
in Stomach. Rectal and Colon ilmtnta.
25 years successful practice.
No hospital aunrtcatope ration. No confinement.
Write or call for FREE deicrlpdve Booklet.
Dr. C J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyttelmn mnd Surfon
'.K. Corner Bumtlde and Grand Avenue
elephone EAit 3918 Portland, Oregon
DRUGS AT
CUT PRICES!
We Must Move By September 1st
On Account of Building Remodeling.
Our Entire Stock Must
Be Sold In the Next Few
Days Buy Now Save!
Store 10. 2 Only
8 East Broadway
Relative of Local
Woman Dies in East
Mrs. E. E. DeCou has received word
of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harriet Fox, wife of George M. Fox
of Westhampton beach, Long Island,
New Tork. Mrs. Fox died following an
operation for appendicitis.
Margaret Ann DeCou, who bad
gone to spend the winter at the Fox
home will be with her aunt. Mrs.
George M. Layton, instead, at Mon
1!
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SPIRIT FROM HIS GMNDFATHi
WHO WAS TUB. Win"
SHILLALAH BRUISER OFALL
IRELAND
STBAI6HT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
IT It 14 MOUTHS OLD
AND IS 90 PROOF
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SPEAS MFC. CO.. MN8M CITY. MO. V55s 7. fP tfm 11 U . - pSgSj-jMlU f
THE next time you drink
beer call for Pabst
TAPaCan ... and get all
set for tbe biggest treat in
beer flavor you ever tasted
... the flavor that hit won '
beer drinkers from coast to
coast.
Never before, such flavor,
such purity and wholesome
refreshment.
You'll want it always.
And you will get it, too by
refusing substitutes and
asking for Pabst TAPaCan
by mime.
INSIST ON ORIGINAL
PABST TAPaCan
Brewery Goodness
Sealed Right In
Protected Flavor
Non.refillabls
Fist Top It Stacks
Saves Half the Space
No Deposits to Pay
No Bottles to Return
Easy to Csrry
No Breakage
PABSKBEER
IIIWIIT OOODNCtt SEALED ft I 0 H T I N
ft It), Pnotor-rtM Cwp.
Every limn you make on ot your favorite tony tall 'drink you
mlB one. You miss another of the same sure-quenching quality but with a
.mart, new tante difference. The recipe is the same but instead of the Old Mr.
Boston Dintillcd Dry Gin you like so well, you make it with Old Mr. Boston Sloe
Gin. Not regularly, of course. That would be treason to a fuithful friend but just
occasionally for a change and an extra choice. You'll like its unusual taste, its
winey tang ... not tart, not sweet ... but grand for those record breaking hot
days. Try it tonight. You already have the lemons, sugar, iee and ginger ale or
charged water. Slop in for a bottle of Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin tonight and find
yourself a whole line-up of new drinks to companion the old fuvoritcs. Bcu Burk,
Inc., Boston, Mass-
DRY GIN
PINTS FIFTHS QUARTS
Cod. No. 5I0C Cod. No, JI0B Coda No, 310
SLOE GIN
PINTS QUARTS
CodtNo. J51C Cod. No.JSI
75c $1 is $135 90c $10
FIVE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO MAKE A TOM COLLINS
MAKE YOUR FA
VORITE LONG, TALI
DRINK TWO WAYS
WlfH MY'SIOE
GIN AND WITH
MY DRY GIN
vW.- SLOE ((upy
r-r c-hv mJm jdbr
SquMM JuIm of half
limen In a tall qlatt
1
EASY
T O
2
M I X
Add tMspoon f
UQBP
Drop In two or ajar
thrM plMM ot .
Pour la s lni af OU M
Mr. Imiok DMIM my M .
nifi rm ni n mr an.
TON SLOE GIN FOR A PICAS
IN0LY DIFFERENT FLAVOR COOLING AND REFRESHING
rill with alnaaf
p op ethor ohargtd
mm
AMIS CIAIK r,ISmUN0C0.."tTCOT.H 1
PHONE 4 F 12