Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1922, Image 9

"1 it.
THE EUGENE - DAILY GUARD
PRUDENCE
Direct, th Attentloi of Shoppers
to tht Advertisements ia The
DAILY GUARD.
Classified Ads
Carried In the Dally Guard Are
WIDELY READ.
VOLUME 62
EUGENE, ORKUOX, SATUliDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 11)22
NO. 119
JUDGES. CLERKS FOR ELECTION
ON NUY 1 9 HAVE BEEN SECURED:
SINGLE SET-SYSTEM TO BE USED
Saving of More Than $1,100 Will Tie Effected
Believes the County Clerk.
The single set system of
boards will be used in Imiu iu.iy ni:ik
irg a saving of more than $1100, uncord
jiii to Clerk U. S. Itrycou, who today
announced the lint of MlO judges mid
clerks to act in the primary uiid sfecial
elections on Friday, May 11). The Inst
legislature passed u law providing tor
the double election bonrd but leavirg it
optional with the counties and Mr. l!ry
i'on anuour.rea that the old system will
fcc continued in Jane county.
election (Flora I.ivommrc, 710 Lawrence street;
manic II. Ilovcy, t'J'J Lincoln street;
Minnie U I,arwuod, 'otU Ninth avenue
K
Kugene No. S
li. A. Hower, ir,(t4 Flevcnih avenue
AA; James Lockerbie. Ji.:! Tenth ave
nue V.; Lovina Selimeiding, HON Mon
roe street; Klr.ra St a user. STY Ki:lith
avenue U.; Jesse C. Uaird ,110S Jack
son street.
Kuuene No. !
List Substantially Corroct. t I. s. Day. 01H Twelfth avenue AA:
Wide the list ot inni citizens to serve .1. t. Trafzer. 11 iN Charuelton street:
as judges m the KM) precincts of Lane Stell Wilkinson, :J51 Twelfth aveuue V.
.mrutv as announced is substantially cor
reel, according to Mr. liryson, some of
those appearing ,in it uiny be displaced
by request before the pulla open on May 1
11). .
luder the old system of balloting the :
counting will nat commence until the j
polls close at S o'clock in the evening '
while under the double election board j
system counting proceeds with the vot
ing. The news system is more expensive
and the details of the election harder to ,
arrange. Its use in Jnne county would !
require more Hum 1000 clerks and I
judges,. I
Following arc the names of the 10(1 1
precincts and the judges and clerks as
listed: 1 .
Kugctie No. 1 i
S K Jenkins, JiOO Fifth avenue AV.; 1
Arniintft H. He Her. il( (Hive street.;
KHziibeth K. Day. 01)0 Olive street; C.
M Collier. n:Y Lincoln street; Lizette
Panirl. 1(H) Fifth avenue AA.
Kugene No. -
Mellisa T. Horn. -125 Lawrence street:
J. AV. Working. Sixth avenue AV.;
Hose R Vowel!, iiti.! Lawrence street;
Viirian AAdkin. 4SV. Lawn-nee street:
Formosa AVurreu ,581 Lawrence street.
Eugene No. 3
K .Cumtnings'. 8" N. Madison street:
Martha Fisk. Sixth avenue AV.; Eva
U Harhite. VZ N. Jefferson street.
Eugene No, 'I
1). L. Cartmell. 7:!.'! Sixth avenue AA".;
A, Lavton, 71):- Fifth avenue A; l.eryl
li ininan, 7W Sixth avenue V.; Minnie
( Ui'dley. K15 Seventh avenue W.j Nel
lie S. Mooro, 510 Madison street.
Eugene-No. fi '
.1. H. AA'cllmrn. lfP-ift First avenue VA.;
Nornh Starr. Fifth avenue AV.:
Florence E. Applegute, 10J0 Third ave
nue AV.
Eugene No. 0 !
F. M. AA'ilkins. IS" Ninth uremic AW;
Henrv Kompp. Ji Seventh nvenu- AW;
L (1 llulin. VK2 Clrmiclton street ;
AW IT. U Marshall, ltil Seventh avenue
AW: Mary M'Coruack, 715 Lincoln street.
' Eugene Nh-.T-1-' - -l --'''' -
J. YW Holms, !10 Lincoln street; II.
H. Woods, -IT- Seventh avenue AW;
EVERYDA YJIOYIES
mm
m 1 ,i 1 1
- .XT' 4;
ljotiie Hranstetter. 11; i2 (tlive s;rict;
.Nellie Uuhmond, da Lleventh avenue
AV.
Eugene No. 10
Leuore Smith. L'2-OO Willamette street;
F. (). Taylor. 'JTu Seventeenth avenue
U.; (. A. Uorton. J0oS Olive street;
Agnes O'Krien. l.'lili Charnehou street;
F. AV. l'arlier, ltWu Lincoln street.
Eugniie No. 11
Charles Diekerson. 1.1:J0 I'earl street:
Ellen Hill. i:il IVurl street; Jennie H.
Higgins. Ii!l0 l'eail street; Anna llail-
Fenii street; IVrcy Patterson,
lti-tY IVarl street.
Eugene No. ll!
(ieorge N. McLean. M.if Thirteenth
iveniie E.; F. S. HefVron. 2'JO Lumbrr
Exi-hu'ige; Mary DcA'us, 1G1 Eleventh
eime, K.
Eugene No. 1,"
Uavid Link. Tenth nvemie E
fleorgia Kiiisey. "Si2 Tenth avenue E.;
L. L. Sertvner. .((!) J until avenue L.
EiPgene No. 1-1
Uozi'la Starr, ti-llt I'earl street; Hurt ha
Hanson, 1212 High street; Ashley Hough
ton. liO I'earl street; A. A. Simmons, 12!)
Ninth avenue E.; George LoroU, New
Hoffman.
Eugene No. 15
('. S. Frank ; Zuda Midglev; Fannie
McAlister. 2Sti Might street; Nora J.
1'lank, 511 Eighth avenue E.; Myrtle
Ham. Ii7 High street.
Eugene No. (
(Jeorge W. Norris, 11HH Faitlerson
street; Mae F. Fields. G Ki Twelfth uve
nUe E.: Henri Anderson. ":',( Eleventh
street R: A. V. M'-lveir.ie, 550 Four
teenth avenue E.
. Eugene No. 17j
John T. (lenn. 1112 Alder street;
William Stending, VMM Abler .street;
N. K. Fenningtoti. 751 Thirteenth ave
nue E.: AV. I. Moxlev. 715 Thirteenth
avenue E.: AA'. H. Ney, 112 Alder street.
1'ugene No. IS
E. M. linker. 2:".5 Alder street; AV
H. Maxliaiu. KiOS. Alder street; Effic
Knapp, 1S0Y Alder street.; Jessie L
Adams. lM2(i Alder street.
Eugene No. 1!)
Henry Foltz. 3!7S Ai'oss street; F. .7
iliiM km --
lfwf:; ... ? i i. 1; 'am
lli!
Parents as Educators
"THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY" Froebel.
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, Eight AA'cst 40tU Street,
New York CKy
These artlclos are appeariue veckly In our columns.
COMPANIONSHIP WITH CHILDREN;
Hy KATHEK1XE HE Eli E.
Too miti'li cannot be said concerning a
real companionship between parents ami
children. 1 emphasize the "real." Those
fathers and mothers who have practised
this companionship through their child
ren's unfolding years seem almost to hold
1 hem in ihe hollow of their hands. I hose
fori limit o young people simply do nut
want to do the things which would grieve
or distress the ones lhay love best, and
in addition are so well equipped with
vital interest in the belter ami finer as
peels of life that the less desirable makes
110 effectual appeal. 1 huvc seen this
happen over and over aeain, and one
mother of five splendid children said it
was as certain as that two and two made
four, tliven this real companionship by
their parents and a mutual sharing of the
best things in home, books, minic, art,
nature and humanity during eiiihteeu or
more plastic years and children are bound
to turn out well.
This sort of companionship is no cas
ual or haphnKnrd thing. The parents
who realize its value and mean to have
it at any price are willing to play, really
long ago that Froebel cried, "Come, let
live with our irhddren! unit never
was his reason for so doing so clear to
our niiniN as in these latter days. Po
not say that you are too busy, or that
the lalHir of providing food and shelter
lor t lie 111 prevents. Ket them snare, ac-
onling to their years, nt the family
work, the family responsibilities and
even the family iio'ome. Ketnember that
compatiionhip 111 emu participation. You
0111 make work a frolic or an unwelcome
drudgery to th"in; it is for you to choose.
All depends on the spirit in which tho
necessary things are done. Even he
thankful that your iimans are restricted
for then your problem will be a simpler
one than if you had all the money you
wish ou had. Necessity in an able as
sistant to any sort vt teacher, and be
sides it is you the children want rather
than the things you think you vould like
to gi'0 them.
READY FOR U. S. TOURISTS
Geneva. At last there is a rift in the
dark clouds which have been obscuring
the financial horizon of Switzerland and
threatening disaster to her favorite in-
Sounds of Spring "Yoo-Hoo!"
Kidings, 15fr5. Frunkliu boulevard; Kelly
Hranstetter, SI!) Eleventh aveuue E.;
AA. AV. Kuch, V.ioZ Agate street.
Eugene. No. 20
A'an Svarverud, 1SI17 Fairniount; Geo.
M. Miller, 11)25 Fairmount; Sallie Dins
more. 1!)!7 Orchard street; George O.
Goodall, 17!M Fairmount; Carrie A. Day,
155:t Orchard street.
Eugene No. Ill
AA,hittrn Swaffo.rd, 1010 Patterson
street; J. TV ITvans, f'.)5 Alder street;
LABOR COLLEGE IS
(Continued on page six)
f "it 1T i.-X AS . . -n at
'IV
5 f ry f
r
1r
f t- It wis.
Bae the cost of Samson Super-sized
Cords on the actual mileage they deliver.
You will find them the cheapest good
tire on the market to-day.
The natural resiliency, sturdy corwtruction, and
coristent performance of Samson Cords ha made
then extremely popular among the owners of
Chf-vrolcts, Dodges and Fords.
Every Samson Cord is generously oversized. They
out wear ordinary tires and improve the appear
ar.ee of any car.
Cincinnati, O,, May 1?. A "labor col
lege,'.! training uuiomxf tb -lirtter meet
of modern labor
orga
nic coinnlexities
mtjoii opened here on Mnv !
The school, which will he in charge of
Iter. lYter Die he, was founded by the
American Academy of Christian Drmnc
mry. He v. Diets will be assisted by John
l Frey, editor of an industrial journal,
and by John . Mct'arthy, attorney.
"The intense erowth 11 ml eoneentriitinn
of capitalistii! production lias innde-'iiii-
perative an increase in general knowl
edge 11 ud technical preimreiliiess on the
part of the workers," Itev. JHetz said.
'htiidentH in the school will be eiven
opportunity to observe at first baud labor
meetings, factories and workshops, he
cont inued. "Such observation, coupled
with lectures, will constitute much of tho
curriculum of our educational tlepar
lure.
Economies, industrial relations and ls
and politics will also he covered in the
seven weekn course, provided under tho
present plans.
The school, Uev. Diets: snfd, has the
endorsement o! the Ohio Stato Federa
tion of Labor.
"The course is designed to make more
intelligent and better trado unionism,"
be snid.
The school for the present will confine
activities to labor hi Ohio, Kentucky and
Indiana,
1 lie and to the industry would result.
"The exhibitors must organixu nnd ex
ert their buying power to force this is
sue. Am soon as they do they will bring
the producers to terms, and will force, the
present large output r,t morally objec
tionable films off the market."
At the National Exhibitors convention
in AVashington, D. ('.. this month, Hod
kinson hopes to swing the distributors
behind u. plan, which will iusura better
films,
BAD FILMS ARE
BLAMED ON THE
BIG PRODUCERS
ptay wi it uieir names, to Keep on play- uustrv that of the hotel and boarding
ng witn nie lit 110 ones, to give nours ot house. From across the Atlantic comes
tho welcome news that the former Bum
time to the older ones, and to live on
such friendlv terms with their children
from the beginning that spontaneity,
originality, initiative and enthusiasm are
never repressed. Tender love, real liv
ing sympathy with the child's point of
view, active participation in whatever
interests him, doing things together
these are the precious secrets of those
parents whose children when grown are
still their dearest friends.
It Is from the first a question of be
ing willing to pay the price. When one
sees u every hand boys and girls whose
friends and interests are all outside of
home, who seem entirely at liberty to
choose their own occupations and amuse
ments and inclined to select those, which
are not only questionable hut often des
perately dangerous, and contrasts' them
with those others of whom we have been
speaking, one is forced to conclude that
many parvuts have purchased self indul
gence; for themselves at a terrible cost.
"Where are their parents? AMhat arc
they thiiUcing of?" How1 often do we
hear this said today aa we gaxe upon the
girls and boys who aro on the streets, in
the restaurants, at the shows, in the au
tomobiles; as we read the horrors in our
daily papers, n we listen to tales of
disgrace, und disaster.
It does not matter much where they
are now. It is too lute. Their great
chance in gone for good ami all. lfut
years ago these parentH were spending
hours unon themselves which should have
been paused in companionship with their
children. Wiiat would tney not give now
for that companionship nnd the influence
which can be bought only at that price!
Hut, oh, i.vou fathera and mother h of
little, children, don't let your onpovtunitv
slip! Now' is your groat chance! Fill
the golden hours of your children's early
veiirn wil;h u sorts 01 worK. piny, pro
ieets. excursions, reading and study te
net her. Live with your children. It was
mer migration of tourists is not only go
ing to resume its former proportions, but
ven bids wnl to break all records, anil
that the Swiss mountain resorts are once
more tu come into their own.
Calnpooya Mineral Water, the prince
of table waters. Keep a case in your
home tf
fluhmm rmuftu
We recommend PACIFIC
Plumbing Fixtures because
they have never. been excelled
ill quality by any brand ill the
entire world, and cost no more
than inferior brands.
For values and
must come to
service, you
HALL & SHUMWAY
7th and Oak
Estimates , Free.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Distributors
Sweet-Drain
Auto Co.
Eugene, Oregon
Si
Hy UOBFUT A. 1M)NALDS0N
1'uited Pi'osk Staff Correspomlent.
San Francisco. The real reason so
many objectionable films are forced on
the public is due to the film producing
trust, which is win trolled by the lug pro
ducers, according to A AV. llodkinsmi.
of New York, distributor and original
organizer of the Fiirumount company.
Hodkinsou lias been organising the
Caliirnruia exhibitors with a view to
building an organization of exhibitors
which will eventually be able to do Inde
pendent buying.
"The public gets poor films because the
producer forced them on tho exhibitor
against his will," said Modkilison. "The
exhibitor, to maintain his standing with
the trust distributor, is forced to ncci'pt
six objectionable firms in order to get the
otic innsterpjecn the distributor controls.
Producers Have Strong Hand.
"The exhibitor does not want, these
poor films and often has to run them at
a loss in order t g''t the mie picture
which will make good money by packing
his bouse.
"Thus the producers and their dis
tributing agencies prevent public opinion,
working tbrourh the distributor, from
setting the standard for films. The pub
lic wants better films, but ender the
present system, it. can't get them,
"In my oninion then- should be n few
grent scWtivr distributing agencies to
handle ihe entire output of producers,
and to serve as a neutral control be
tween thpm and the public.
This would insure healthy competition
between producers, whi'-h in lacking at.
present. The quality of picture would
go up. and their rwst t' tho publtc would
go down.
"T1itp are ton manv producers today
who either fail to understand American
idcnN of life and conduct, or care noth
ing alKut maintaining theuiv
Mean Terrific Waste.
"Hie present fifteen or twenty dis
tributing companies, practically all of
th" in trust -rnnindM. mean n terrific
wnte. Over M'MKKt.W i thrown away
.mnuallr through lack f co-nrdinntion of
this work. If the 1VKI exhibitors in the
Fnited State could ehoone freely from
one ?r two big iieutrfll distribution orsa
niations, tremendous saving to the pub
A Size and Style for Evevry Home
Priced 55 to $90
Easy Terms
V
Every well uppointed kitchen should
have a Hoosier -Cabinet as part of the
regular equipment. They are built for
long and efficient service. Many fin
ished in white 'enamel others 'in" the
oak finish, enamel trimmed. A'ou have
the advantage of liberal credit terms.
SEE OUR DISPLAY!
Our New Plan Is
Proving Popular
Our 'plan of helping those who
want better homes is quite popu
lar. Many people have adopted
our plan of furnishing a room at
a lime. This docs, not prove ex
pensive, with our easy credit terms,
and on the other hand you have
many advantages. No matter what
room you want to furnish, we arc
in a position to help you.
Come In and Ask Us About This
Plan.
Combination
Range
Coal-Wood
and Gas
An Idealized Cooking .
Equipment
Guarantied by ha. Manufacturer
Cat for quick tervice
Coal or Wood for baking
and roatting while
incidentally heating your
home j
It is a very $imple matter
to change the oven front
coal or wood to gat a
child can do it.
Fall nick trimmmd
' PoUthmdTop
wVJufm porcmlain tnamtl oMn door
' and tplath.r
So maty to ip ebon
AVe Invite You to Use Your Credit ,
"Helping You to Have a Better Home."
Applegate Furniture Go.
Eugene Theatre Duilding
1 5