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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1941)
Page Two. THE REGISTER-GJJARD, EUQENE. OREGON Pioneer Memorials Described As 1941 Pageant Approaches (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Six Lane Princesses Don Pioneer Garb 1876, while carrying the mail on foot. The rural mail carriers of Oregon have placed this marker on the site of Craig's cabin. Craig helped build the first road up the McKenzie river. A pass in the Blue mountains which he helped discover is named for him. Still another marker at McKenzie Bridge, 50 miles or so from Eu gene, is dedicated to those who blazed a trail over the pass. In 1863, Captain Felix Scott and a group of 50-60 men hacked their way from a distance of four miles or so from Vida over the Pass to eastern Oregon. The task took all summer, but in the fall, they were able to drive 900 cattle over the summit, and nine -wagon loads of supplies. Just south of the overhead cross ing at Springfield junction on the Pacific highway is a marker which ' reads Coryell Pass, Oregon Trail. 1848. Erected by the Lewis and Clark chapter, D.A.R., this marker was given by Mrs. Bruce Bogart of Eugene. Coryell pass has a clear flowing spring and was used by the early pioneers for a camp site. No one lived there in 1846 when Elijah I Bristow came through, but two years later when Mrs. Bristow, her grown children, T. G. Hen dricks and others came through, they found the cabin of Abraham H. Coryell. A deer hung on the ridge pole. From this spot, one may see the mingling of the Middle and the Coast forks of the Willamette river. From there one continue? south to Goshen and up the Wil lamette highway to Pleasant Hill where the Bristow hbme was. established. Four men, one of them Mr. Bristow, set out to find home sites in the spring Of 1846. On the high ground between the twb forks of the river, Bristow is said to have exclaimed, 'What a pleasant hill! This, is my claim!' Here he built the first permanent dwelling in Lane county. Pleasant Hill can boast also the first school, the first church and the first ceme tery in Lane county. For all these Mr. Bristow donated the land. Part of the chimney of the original cabin still stands and is appro priately marked. Susannah Gebbert Bristow, Eli jah's wife, was the daughter of a soldier of the American Revolu tion. She was the mother of 15 children. She and her husband lie side by side in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. (This account leaves us at GOshen from where the trail will be taken up next week over the Pacific Highway.) .... ' i- PRINCESS BELLE BOBBIN'S Sponsored by Townsend clubs PRINCESS ELLAMAY SMALL Backed by the Fraternal orders PRINCESS MARY SUE JACKSON Promoted by women's service clubs ! $r if iff j f 1 1 I I JLL I I Anfelope Leave for Desert Friday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) old clothes and a sleeping bag or bedroll. Cameras, either still or rnbvies, with lots of film are also advised. The registration fee is $3, to be paid at the Lakeview "water hole" or upon arriving at camp. The three-day program includes hikes, sight-seeing motor tours, a barbecue feed, ceremonies around the camp fire, and reunion with other "antelope" of Oregon, .Washington, Idaho and California. This annual trek to Hart moun tain was started in 1932 and in the years since, more than 400 men have been initiated into the mys tic order of the Antelope which asks no dues, requires no obliga tions and welcomes all who are seeking a life, "Far away from my wife Where my fears and my woes fade away, Where in ornery ease, I can do as I please, And waste my existence in. play. Home, Home on the Range, Which is not as the poets have sung, Where the sage ticks hold sway, And the rattlesnakes play, With the horse thieves that ought to be hung." Among Eugeneans planning to make the trek are: Earl Kendall, Dr. C. D. Donahue, Phil Nee, J. E. Turnbull, Fred Brenne, W. M. Tugmiin. Officers of the "mystic order" are: Chief While Tail, Shy Hunt ington; king of the desert, Earl Blackaby, Ontnrio; sage jumper, Lars Bladine, McMinnville; keep er of the water hole, Henry Fow ler, Bend; keeper of the wampum, Henry Korn, Eugene; keeper of the prongs, H. P. BoswOrth, Klam- PRINCESS EVEDENE MELLOTT PRINCESS MARJORIE DURNO PRINCESS LOUISE CONGER Supported by CIO Boosted by men's service clubs Favored by Pomona grange Kennell-Ellls pheto, Wiltalitrt nsrvln grand orator, Joe Brown, Red mond; grand sire, Ned Harlan, Boise, Idaho; grand secretary, Forrest E. Cooper, Lakeview; grand jackass buckaroo, Burt Sny- de, Lakeview; and keeper Of the canteen, Francis Lambert, Port American Place In New Lineup Major Puzzle (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Russia would qualify for Amer ican lease-lend aid in the event she became the victim of aggres sion. Welles turned the question aside as hypothetical. Extreme difficulties existed for the United States or Great Britain to get any aid to Russia. From this country, materials presum ably would have to go via the Pacific to the Russian port of Vladivostock. Japan's position in the new lineup thus became a matter of increased importance. Negotiations Carried On The United States for several months carried on negotiations with Russia apparently intended to keep relations on as friendly a basis as possible. These talks, largely concerned with trade problems, were sus pended several weeks ago when tne increasing demand for ma terials needed for- national de fense in this country led to a sharp curtailment of exDorts to Russia. Foreign War Yets f Schedule Fireworks (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) company, Coast-to-Coast stores, J. w. yuacKenoush & Son, Marion Veatch, Peterson Bros, service station, Willamette post No. 293. V.F.W. The total contributions amount to $107. The veterans, in cooneration with Bobby Rowe and horsemen from California, Washington and Oregon, will hold a series of ath letic events over the Fourth-of-July holidays. rne schedule calls for a down town parade July 4. followed bv running and harness racing at the fairgrounds in the afternoon, midget auto racing in the evening, ouu jireworns at nignt. Tne next day, Saturday, another horse-race meei win oe held, and arrange- Here Is Text of Hitler's Declaration Against Russia: said Russia needed a passage through the Dardanelles and demanded bases in the Bosporus. A few days later she (Russia) concluded the well known friendship agreement which was to incite the Serbs against Germany. Moscow demanded the mobilization ofthe Ser. bian army. When I still was silent, the men in the Kremlin went one step further. Russia offered to deliver war ma terial against Germany. This was at the same time that I advised Matsuoka (foreign minister of Japan) to bring about a lessening of the tension with Russia. Serb officers flew to Russia where they were received as Allies. Victory of the axis in the Balkans at first foiled the plan to involve Ger. many in a long war and then together with England and with the hope of American supplies to throttle Germany. Now the moment has come when I can no longer look at this development. Waiting would be a crime against Ger. many. For weeks the Russians have been committing fron tier violations. Russian planes have been crossing the fron tier again and again to prove that they are the masters. On the night of June 17 and again on June 18 there was large patrol activity. The march of the German armies has no precedent. Together with the Finns we stand from Narvik to the Car pathias. At the Danube and on the shores of the Black sea under Antonescu (Rumanian chief of state) German and Rumanian soldiers are united. The task is to safeguard Eur ope and thus save all. I have therefore today decided to give the fate of the Ger man people and The Reich and of Europe again into the hands of our soldiers. Second Queen Vote Count to Be Monday Standings of vote totals in the Queen Susannah V contest will be listed for the second tim Tuesday, it was disclosed Satur day by R. T. Ross, contest chairman. Tabulation of votes win i, place Monday evening at 8 pm with Mr. Ross, members of his committee, representatives of each entrant, and pageant offitii hand to, insure an accurate count. aer in me race thus far to select a queen to reign over pag eant festivities July 24-26 is Princess Evedene, CIO's candidate who Is some 400,000 votes ahead of. Princess Belle of the Town send clubs. The rest of the girls Mat Long Awaited Test Of Red Army Arrives (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tomarily are given training. But actually the effective man power of that army was stated in Moscow in 1938 to be z.ooo.ooo men, counting the regular army, and the cadres of reserves and territorial forces. Fully mobilized, the Soviet might amass an army of 5,000,000 men or more. But upon the controversial ques tion of Soviet production depends whether they would be equipped with the modern implements of war So they would be effective. Moreover, upon the Soviet state of preparedness, depends whether they h$ve been mobilized and moved into approximate position to meet the onslaught. Owing to the poor state of Rus sian railways and motor roads, some authorities believe it would really to mobilize. Fed for years on the propa ganda of the Soviet state of pre paredness the world was puzzled, then amazed when the little Finn ish army stood off the Red army TEXT REPORTED NEW YORK, June 22. CAP) Here is the text of Hit ler's proclamation as reported by the CBS: It was a difficult step for me to send my minister to MoS' cow in order to attend to work against the policy of encircle' ment of Britain, I hoped that at last it would be possible to put away ten sion. ......... Germany never intended tb occunv Lithuania; "The de feat of Poland induced me to again address a peace offer to given a thorough overhauling, the Allies. This was declined because Britain was still hop- : Real discipline was introduced, ing to bring about European coalition. That is why Crincs Th1 Pu'ical commissars, previ (Sir Stafford Cripps, British ambassador) was sent to Mos-! ef m cow. He was commissioned under all circumstances to come dict not doubie cross the commun to an agreement with Moscow. Russia always put out the ist party, were practically abol lying statement that she was protecting there countries (evi- j ished, and the generals were given dently Lithania. Estionia. and Latvia, the Baltic sta W ! command of their units. Generals infractions of discipline were made more severe, decorations were warded for merit. More rigid training, with an eye to actual field conditions, was in troduced and realistic maneuvers carried out. U. S. Prepares To Put Wartime Clamp on Aliens WASHINGTON, June 21.U,B The administration tonight pre pared to exercise wartime con trol over the movements of aliens in the United States as relations with the axis progressively worsened. Only the thin thread of stricted diplomatic representation remained between Washington, Berlin and Rome after a week of intense international activity. The Un ted States got in the final thrusts today ftne aimed at Italy ind the other at Oermany. TTnr?orcerotarv nf fttatl. Slim. take '60 to 90 days for the Soviet ner Welies handed Don Ascanio Dei Princiol Colonna. the Italian ambassador, a note requesting tl losmg of all Italian consulates in the United States by July 15 and the expulsion of all persons of Italian nationality -connected witn 1939-40. Since then, Joseph Stalin has seen 10 11 inai tne nea army was The penetration of Russia into Rumania and the Greek Liaison with England threatened to place new, large areas into joyed the privilege Of appealing over the heads of their command ers. Guard house punishments for the war.. Rumania, however, believed she was able to accede diers and sailors no longer en- to itussia only it she received guarantees from Germany and Italy for the remainder of the country. With a heavy heart I did this, for if Germany gives guarantees, she will fulfill them. j ' We are neither Englishmen nor Jews. I asked Molotov (Vyacheslaff Molotov, Soviet foreign commissar) to come to Berlin and he asked for a clarification of the situation. He asked: for many weeks in the winter 6f those offices. Welles also an- nouncea mat ne naa iransmiuea to Hans Thomsen, the German charge d'affaire, a note calling Germany's attention to President Roosevelt's message to congress On the sinking of the Robin Moor. ' A ; FIRE 'EXTINGUISHED WENDLING, June 21. (Spe cial) The men at the Booth Kelly were called to a roof fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Roach this week. It was soon extinguished with no damage done. Mrs. Beryl Crow entertained the Welfare club this week. a" a'r but iw member oi th,.'.! 8 to actlv, d u 7 . tenant. ' ' H lHW, Minister To Be Guest Of Salvation Army Rev. H. E. Hawthnrn TUT.M. odist minister of Portland, will ;S2a al lne salvation Army hall. 707 Pearl street, Sunday at 11 a m. Other meetings of the day in clude the early morning prayer at 8 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 a m MmLmmtlil.. - it . . ..... ....... , mccung ai tne Lane countv farm 9 . v People's Legion service, 6:io p. m. c . it ,J "v".n lT service will be at Eighth and Willamette, with the closing meeting of the dav coming at 8 p. m. Officers Called To Active Duty Charles T. Morris, 1S17 High, and Elliott McWilliams, Junction City, both reserve officers. h received notice of agItmmont active auiy. Morris, a second lieutenant in the infantry, will report to Ever tt, Wash., June 30, for duty at Elizabeth Ardtn Muni; fllMl Ik L Than toothpojla, eheekarberry leaves flavor If! ehaiei tobacco odon Special m Box of 6 tubes $ (Regularly Sic 1 1 and other officers' ranks replaced the old system of commanders. The salute was introduced, sol Some comets are so bright they can be seen in the daylight. sw'mmmwsmimmm'ii'- 'Is the guarantee for Rumania directed also against Rus i?' I replied: 'Against everyone.' And Russia never informed us that she had even more far reaching intentions against Rumania. Molotov asked further: 'Is Germany prepared not to assist Finland, who was again threatening Russia?' My reply was that Germany has no political interests in Finland but another attack on Finland could not be tolerated. Especially as we do not believe that Finland is threatening Russia. Molotov's third question was: 'Is Germany agreeable that Russia give guarantees to Bulgaria?' My reply was that Bulgaria is a sovereign state and I did not know that Bulgaria needed guarantees. Molotov ath Falls; chief lookout, Lowell mints are beinff miri. ?r . t.!:" Stockman, Pendleton; desert navi- ball game a S f Stadium gator, Clarence Ash, Astoria;1 Sunday ternoon " Avoid Accidents BRING, YOUR EYES THROUGH THE FOG OF FAULTY VISION To have faulty vision, is to live in a foggy world a world of haze of blurof strain. Driving a car, cross ing a street or working at a machine with moving parts becomes dangerous. More than 95 of all vision faults can be corrected with glasses giving your eyes the attention and respect they deserve; Eugene 0) Store 11. lis sells DR. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist Phon 330 14 West 8th si "odorless . . . dry . . . nofwVrtafntj BELUN'S WONnFOCTOEM ugeite'i OttH Start 11 sseiis Remove fair from fact, ormi, lt ihli dainiyj aiy tray, A foi.colorJ diilt maglcaUy cruei hairirom le$i, arms, fact ilmjily by tuning ( evtr tt iliin, D!!jhf fully dainty and uy lo tu . . . ImU ever is long, Nice when traveling or en vacation. For fact, 1.21 or armi, legs, 1.00 nityjair KNEELAST stockings fit you perfectly ynity Fair Stockings ate so perfectly proportioned ' i . . so precisely fashioned there is a stocking that Is "exactly yours." Wear these stockings and know the beauty of perfect fitting ... and the comfort of the famous patented Kneelast top. In "sculp tured" sites , , , long, tegular, short. 0 Featuriiw Vanity Fair's zoo colors: Gazelle, Lion betas and Camel. In 3 and 4 thread . . . priced at Pair $1 3 prs. $2.85 sseiis LAST WEEK.:. Russell's BEDDING SAL! Buy any one of our sale Items, or any i items, and pay for them at 50c down and 50c weekly; Ti can take immediate delivery or we will hold ton you want them. No carrying charge . . . no toW Blankets, comforters, pillows, sheets bedspreads can be purchased now ... at low prices ... hen d examples of savings: . i 14.95 "Kenwood" Wool Blankets 12.5 Sizes 72x90. A distinctive 100 wool blanket to iM like weave . . . luxurious feel and appearance, tm with 5 inch rayon satin binding. Blue, peach, yellow, f rose, light blue and green. ' 5.$ 6.95 "Cabincraft" Chenille Spread You will find a beautiful assortment of bctb JMbM single bed size spreads by this nations J! p (we have Just unpacked a new shipment). TBeyanF ! shrunk, washable and colorfast. Many colors. 10.95 Duck Down Pillows . . . Pair Size 20x2625 duekdown pillow with 7! feathers ... has downprdof ticking. LAST WEEK . . . Russell's LINEN SALE, Red savings for bW ...those who aro your ovm hom.. f far I come md bT m prices. 'Rem. sale ends ftto" are Just three exceptional ; W fered. and 8 SAVE $5.50 17-Piece Luncheon Set Mosaic linen set of table linen, 8 e,Jat napkins. Regularly sens lor SAVE $7 17-Piece Luncheon Set This 17 piece set is made of Richelieu jff, . u in the set above. Regular 28.S0 . . u LACE CLOTHS Lace Cloths, size 72x90, this weK only 2.95 31 Priced at . . .; ,
