Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 21, 1922, Image 6

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Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1922, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text"Wednesday Evening, June 21 ,1922 THE ETTGEtfE DAILY GTTABD CITY NEWS It May Strike Your House Next At any hour of the day or night that ever-lurking peril FIRE may destroy every bit of physical wealth that you possess. Can you be indifferent to this danger? Will you risk being one of the thousands to whom Fire has meant utter ruin, ' be cause property was left uninsured? ' ;:. ; ' - . .-' ; - ' . . ., r Loss on the R. B. Thompson barn will be paid by the Oregon Fire Relief Association. Emery Insurance Phone G67 HHEIE LEAVE Dean .Inlui .1. 1,iiiiiInIiiii'.v of Hi" Uni versity of Oregon school of music nml It. K Hnuok left lliis ni(iriiiii(t cm h Oregon Elect rk' or New York In Join a parly of 17 tourists who will soil on . tUo Canard liner Aiilonin from Montreal Jul,v 1, urriving at Cherbourg, l'rance, July 0. The tourists will prom) Hip Alps by motor, visit Rome nn vurioiiH other Italian chip nml arc (hp Passion Plnv nt OniPi'ii mmiTKiiii August I'll. The re turn tri will l. miiile via Isindnn anil Chisgow. The visitor will anil from the Ncottlsh city September II, leaching New Xork September 20. Hundred Are Drowned In 11 ".' y Tloods at San Salvador ii uniiiuKion, .nine 1:1. iiumircus 01 persons were killed in floods Hull swept Sun Salvador nml rpilnppil Hip whole city lo ruins, cable advices to Hip Amer ican Red Cross lipro stated tmlHy. Tho flood Htruek Sun Salvador Juuc II. Hie lied Cross wan nolified. A cablegram from the American Lega tion thprp stated the cntnstrnplm wu. Itreater limn first reports ludli nted. 1 he reports'iire meager, the tied Cross stilt eil. The organisation cabled relief fuuUs. :,i ..; NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Ti i. ; . ... . . In the Mutter of the Estate, nf William Untidy, Deceased. Notice in hereby given' Hint tho nnder sigued bun been appointed ndtnuiivtrnior of the cstato of William ltiindy, deceas ed, by the County Court of I nn? enmity, Oregon, and Hint nil persons having claims against said estate nt e hereby no tified and requested to present the fame, duly verified, to the undersigned nt the law offices of Potter, Fouler .V Immcl In Eugene, Oregon, on or hefiro i ninntln from the i!nto of the firnt pub licatinn of thin notiee. Dated at Kngcne, Oregon, this tllh duy of June, H2o NOItMAN T 1MMY, AdtninitrBtor of tho Katnle of William Kniidy. Deceased. Poller, Fouler & Imtncl. Altnrleva for . Kstoto. No.lLW-Tuea-ro-jy-l -, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE olice Is hereby given that the Colinly I'oiirt of Lane t'outtty, Oregiin, on the J."th day of June, A. I)., Ilfja, pHiluteil Atnaudn M. .Seara, Ailiiiinixt nit rix of the Kmati of Charlra Wilxon piear, de I'eaned. All persona having rlniina againat aaid elalo are i-e,ulrei to pi-crut llieiu proiiNly veriried in, i,v law rciuirrd to paid AdmlifiMrnlrlx nt her renlileme on tho properly of tate V.m of Cot tage Hrove, Oregon, within six uioutha from the ilute of thla uoi-i. Dated thla J7th tlav of June. I '.I'.".'. AMANDA. M. SHAHS, AdininiNtralrix. ALT A KIM!, Atlnrnev. : No.llKM Mon-dy jy7 TOO LATE to CLASSIFY NAW.nu, at j'i'iii j ai rno.N I bare been Inalcucted lo aril lo the blgheat bidders on MONDAY. JINK .lllli. llf.'i at I' o'cloi k I'. M. The C. K llaixen aawntill located lilile eaat of t'oburg bridge aii the Melby fm in. LtMaai ft. cia. itr. Itoib r ami engiitp to be aolil separate!) ; alo '.HM miHiel iMatell trm k. Suitable terniK cult be nrraujiisj to re aponsthlp huvera. i K. tllll'Tlt. Anelioneer. .ftTAI L HANK OF COIM llti, Cl-rli iJ. L:..,. ...... - . 37 - A M MAB.T Mr. ii nil Mih. J. ,1. Itmil nml children of Siili'in nrriviMl in 'Kiikciio lust J'Yidiiy nnd hfivo hrmi the linimi kui'mIh of the ,1. W. hiu-iiH t'liinily of thin city. While hero, tlii'y nro t'l. joying tli wencry nums I lit- Mi'Kiu,io river, mid are I'l-turniim to Siilrtn today, ncrompanuMl by .1. It; ljit iniiT, brother to MtK. Unit mid ti former resident of Snlem. i TIip 'Mothers dub will sponsor a mother and ilauttliter picnic Kt-iduy, Juno ut 12 o'clock back of the butte, All motluM'S and dnuglilciti of tho city arc invited. MotberH tUmtild brinir rtnnd- wicheR and (Nivered dish or cake, lill in formation can ho bud by eiilhnr thU-H or 401. The bpoiihoi-h ndd "If you havo no unutcbter, borrow one ana come. Mr. V.va Itnrhlte lenvcn for rortlnud Sunday to nttend the (i. A. It. conven tion iu Newport .Tune liU to l0. Arthur Frnaer. concert ntnniKt, who bud plniined on visit ini in Kukciic iu Sep- teiMih'r, bait written uih purentH that Me Wrestler Barnes Now Training . With Howard Cieorgo Itnrnea, NVhrnsVa whirlwind who Is to wrestle Ualph Hand, Cottage drove, on Fulton's nml nt the armory 1 lit lay night, is training today and will train tonight with Hen Howard at the bitter's place iu Monroe, ltarnes has been doing most of his workouts in Ful ton a cigar Htoro, but thought a day or so training in private would serve to keep him from getting rusty on holds that ho does not like to flash iu public because of the chance that his opponent might become too familiar with them. .Howard is to wrestle Hutler on the same card. No word luis come from Cot tage (irovc an tn how Hand is making out, hut as Hand always steps on lo the mat in tiptoe shape no fears are felt on that sitire. Tiikets arc selling good for the wrest ling smoker, says rultnu, and the fans are showing a lot of interest. Million Dollar Rain In Sight, Declare Farmers With tJie heavy downpours this nft entwm farmers are becoming jubilant over the prospect for a re I Juno rain. A heavy rain which would last a day or so now would mean a million dollars in heiicfit to Willamette valley crops, (hey declare. While there Is jtome bay dawn it will not be materially damaged if it does not j'aiu too long and the I it I le diitiuige dune would be overcome many limns by the benefits. spring grain was being liurdrnt hit by tJie dry spell especially in places where the last rain did lint fall. There I danuer of It hot filling properly, say the farmers, ' (tfitiard ami vegetable growers aie also pleased with the clopdy tkics and downpour ((slay. John Prodn, Russian Pays $100 Fine On Booze Charge Charged with the Illegal possession of lupinr, John Vrodu, u Kn-ian, was fined by .Judge Jesse O. Wells in justice court yeirnlny. l'nsln as arreMcd two week ago. He luis paid bis fine and wan released from cuwtiHlv, He in one of sev eral member of the Springfield Itus Kiau colony who bate been arrested for inooitrdiiiinig recently, , FRANK HAWKINS BURICO Spriuifield. Mi , June Jl. r uueval serviifK were held here today fop Frank 11. lluttkiiu, foinit r newspaper man. wlu. UivU elvrdt .vl tubwulosU vouimvi- Agency Ninth Avenue West L MATT will be here the lant two weeks of AiiKiiHt for biw vaculion. ', Mi-h. .7. H. )otnon of Albany iind Oc taviu le Jmp of Turlock, Callforuia, nre aueHlH at the home of Mr. nnvj Mih. J. T. Krii knoll. They came to attend the (jrod uation exerciweH tit the University, Vir gil DelJMi belli one of tbt KraduatoB. They will return to their1 homes Borne time the cmniiiK week. . j" The Friendly Neighbor club enjoyed n dHin.it ful picnic Tuesday eveiiiiiK on the Ivriine road, eiRbt tuilea west of Ku gene. Tbia will probably be the last meeting of the club until September. Mm. O. N. Franer was hostess to the Wednesday Whist club (his afternoon at her home, and besides club members, en tertained the following guests: Mrs. I T. Harris of Salem, 'Mrs. Harry llobbs, .Mrs. J. N. Fuller ami Mrs. Martha Lit tlefield. IMnk and white roses tastefully placed about the rooms, formed the dec orations. ed during the Argonne drive in iFrance when ho witB a member of the secoud division. Hsi was n brother or . w. iiawKins. president of the l uited l'rcss Associa tious, - i I! The annual convention of the western district of the American Physical Kdu cation association opened today in the Women's building nt the University,, of Oregon with an address by .1. A. Church ill. Orcgnu stale superintendent of schools, on "The Plflie of Physical Mu nition in Oregon." The discussion fol lowing bin addreNR was led by Miss Florence Alden. head of the department of physical education for woineu at the uuvei'sity. Airs. .1. iF. Hill, president f the (Parent-Teacher association of regon, fol lowed with an address on 1'he Import ance of Physical Kdmation from the Standpoint of the Parent." lr. James Kdwnrd Kogers. executive secreatry of the American Iteercationul association, is scheduled for an address at S o'clock tonight on "The Modern Tendencies in Physical Fdueation." The public is Invited lo attend any or all of these meetings, which W)lll be held in the Women's Uague mom on the third floor of the Woman's building. Or. Rogers will make an address at S o'clock tomorrow nicht on "Conservation of Leisure ns a National lteource; Its Relation to Phy sical Kducatiott." The convention will eomptete Its ses sions on Friday at the Oregon Agricul tural College, Corvnllis. I. W. W. CONSTTUTION CHANGED Sacramento, CaV, June JI. Claims that the eoustituiton of the 1. W. W. has been changed since the passage of the criminal syndicalism act in April. P.ilN. were made by Walter Smith, de fendant In the trial of ten I. W. W. late yesterday. Smith. metnUr of the general executive lonrd. said the constitution had breu chnmted at each of the orgauiia lion's lit annual meeting. The testimony was called forth when t he prono ut ion int roditced evidence to xliow the 1. W. W. to be au orgautxutiou tlmt practices snNittaue. The cave will go to the jury Thursday, it is believed. " , Insure wilb Urury Trump, WcstUlh . -H OF U. P. AND S. P. ARE E-! Portland, .lune 21. "The Southern Vaeific and I'nion , Pacific have been close and friendly connections from the time the Overland route was opened. I hey continue so at this time and eny competent management -of the Houtheru Pacific will continue those friendly re lations because they are to rhe self-in-lerest of both companiea vhile also to the advantage of the public." j This htatement was made here today by William Kproule, president, Southern Pacific company, who discussed "feara of . the l uion Pacific that this friendly rela i tiou might be broken by tiie Central Pa jcific fulling into unfriendly control and the I'nion Pacific might thus be injured, ; and further, that if .Southern Pacific as j it now exists has attached to it the Hock i Island System or some other, such new relation initrhr iilii-iiiiu ibt Kiuirhoni In. 1 cific's friendly interest from the Union raeme. Mr. Kproule pointed out that the Southern Pacific haa not sought, and h not jjeekiug, ownership of other lines, but merely auks that Uie Southern Pa cific lines as now in existence be uilowed to remain unbrokeu "that the public may have the udvuutuge of its unbroken pub lic service us a common carrier ruther than substitute for it a disrupted service under two carriers." With further reference to the con nection of the Central Pacific t created under the same management as the Southern Pacific since I70) with the i'nion Pacific at Ogden to form the Overland route, Mr. Sproule suiii: Cannot Close Gateways. "There can be no such thing as clos ing a gateway or restricting its use. The Southern Pacific could not of its own motion divert a ton of freight or a pas senger from the Union Pucific, and nei tJier could the Union Pacific to divert from the Soutberu Pucific, if the shipper or pussenger stipulated for movement over the Ceutrul Pacific or Union iu cifie, or both.. ' "Today every 1 shipper routes his freight over the line he designates, de mands a bill of lading showing that routing and it is given him freely1. This the law" requires and it could 'not be withheld if the railroad wished to with hold it." , Noting that the supreme court did not justify its recent decision, ordering sep aration of Southern Pacific and Central Pacific lines, by any reference to the Pa cific railroad acts, the Southern Pacific executive Bald the Pucific ruilroad acts require simply that the line from Omaha to. Ogden and Ogden to San Francisco should be operated as one continuous : line without discrimination of one road against another no matter who aperates 1 them. He continued: "That the Southern Pacific has at all times performed its duties and obliga tions under the Pacific railroad acts was acknowledged by Union Pacific officials in their testimony in court j "Jt was' clearly contemplated by con- gross that the through line might be operated in separato ownership by two companies, for congress by the act of May 0, lS7f; fixed the common terminus nnd'point' ofi junction of the Union Pa cific with. tJlBCentrnl Pacific ut a point near the station at Ogden within the limits of nine sections of land described in tho act, add authorized the two Com panies to enter upon and possess these lauds in equal shares." Culling attention, to the fact that (he Central Pacific "is and has been for so many decades operated as part of the railroad system of the Southern Pacific that the whole operation has been a. unit built up to serve the people of the Pa cific coast," Mr. Sproule continued: "Are Mere Makeshifts." "Wvery device suggested for tearing asunder this system is in the nature of ft mere makeshift. The fact is that if such were undertaken it would be necessary first for this company to git rid of the Ceutrul Pacific, with or without a buyer. The Central Pacific would then have to connect up its separate lines and rear range its terminals in order to -connect up Us service. The . SoutJiern Pacific would have to find means of connecting its separated terminals aiuW separate lines in order to complete its'service. "Both would involve expenditures from which the public would derive 710 benefit After it was all done they would have no better line service than before, but would havo to deal with two lines Instead of one. .Then, to run the roads new op erating organizations would bnve to be created, for the present operating di visions and train runs would become misfits. The breaking up of tho Hues would be without any relation to present division and train arrangements. This would seriously affect the yard, engine and trainmen and undo for them much that has required years to acheve." Want Fair Consideration. Portland. June "Jl. Issues iuvolved in the Central Pacific-Southern Pacific Union Pacific controversy are of such tremendous importance to Oregon and Portland that it would bo advantageous to have all the facrsvplaced before the business interests of the state and then let the decision come as to Oregon's stand after a fair time had been glveu for consideration. This was the attitude expressed by the special railway committee of the chamber of commerce following its meet ing Tuesday afternoon with William Sproule, president of the Southern Pa cific railroad. Sproule reiterated to the committee the desire that Portland and Oregon align themselves with the Southern Pa cific. The committee lias been hearing the viewpoints of both railroads and an nounced that. It had formed no conclu sion ns to procedure and that there could he no suggestion from any source that there was a division of opinion he cause no effort has yet been made by the committee or its members to deride the ense. until all facts had been presented and considered fully, , DAILY STATISTICS -i OIED t 5 ltl'SSKl.t. At tho Kiisi'iii'' hospital, Junf LM. lnra Hussi-ll. lll-jpar- olil ilauthtcr of 4lf. til Mt. llurvrr Uumfll. ' - - Houk' he-r parent, ahf lav-f Inu aifttrr. Nrita anil Kiln. nd a bnxkxr. Il'ln.t..n Tk. Mni.itu will tte .nut l.r I Vralrh'a chapel lo Cottai t irovi l, r intcruiiuit. BORN NKI.SMX-.Vt Mi'nr hospital, .lune 21. l!-.-J. to Mr. ami Mr. It, K. Nlvn, a aon. Calapo) Mineral Watir, tlif nrinc of tahle w.iirra. Keep m iu your houi. . ... (Continued from page five) Down From WaJtervllla 3li8 UviiMe Fountnio, of Walterville, in a visitor iu the ciiy for a fiw duyn. Her From Condon Mitts Ague XuckjH-orth, of Condon, Oregou, in a visitor in tho city for a lew day. , In Halsay on Business It. A. McCuily left this afternoon for Ilalsry to look after bugiiicbi iuteregta he boii lllere. Her from Hnrrisburg Mr. F. L. llaird, of llarrixburg, is a business visitor iu the city today. Kbe is uie wile of a merchant in that city. Spending Week Hera . .Mrs. G. Ii. Dotftou is visiting this week at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. brick son. Comino from Napa Mrs. Samuel Shapiro and ber two children, of apa, Col., are expected to arrive here Siulay on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. I'. Mendensobo. Mrs. Whitcomb in Hospital Mrs. Viola Whitcomb of Junction City went to Mercy hospital last evening for medical treatment. . Has Hand M&shed J. M. Jeans had his hand mashed while working - for Carson .Matthews Monday evening. Moving to Noil t Mrs. Charles Snelstrom, formerly Miss Muua Mcllcnrv. has moved to Noti to join her husband, who is la the lumber business there. Gone to Leaburg C S. Dillon, elected trustee of the bankrupt Ieabure Mercantile company, left today for I.eaburg to invoice the stock of tbe store. Marriage License uranieo t,.... t I "n .....I !ho l?ltAKtnn 20, both of Cottage urovc, nave occn issued a marriage license by the county clerk. DeLaps Go to Salem Virgil leLap, University of Oregon graduate, went to Salem yesterday with his parents, who drove up from Klamutb Kails to attend the commeuceuieul ex ercises. At Supreme' Court - ' O. kL X oster anu ju. u. rotter, 01 tbe law firm of Potter, Foster and Im- mcl, arc in Salem today arguing a case before the supreme court. Visits Sister Here Mrs. llarry Koons and daughter, of E1.... 1lttuKvrvli Unnnurlvflliia hit nr. rived in Eugene' and is visiting her sis ter, Airs. is. a. cmins. irs. ivouu s husband is Dostuiaster of Bast U'itts- burgh. Return from Los Angeles M;r. nnd Mrs. F. E. Chombers have returned from Los Angeles with the re mains of their daughter, Mrs. .Minnie Flegnl, wjinse funeral was held at tbe Vealch chapel this afternoon. To Build Fine House. H. B. Morris, music house proprietor. hns started excavntiun of a $7,500 resi dence on Mill street between Twelfth nnd Thirteenth uvenues. ills is the third fine house to be built in the block this spring. Return to Portland Air. and Mrs. il-'rcd Wnsiilmrne re turned todny to their home in ll'ortlaud after a visit in this city. They nro plan ning a trip to New Jersey uud other eastern slates soon. H. R. West is Here Mr. and Mrs. H. It. West and daugh ter, of Van Nuys, California, arrived on Saturday and nre visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bonuey this week. Mr. West is superintendent of a large poultry farm and used to be in tbe incu bator business Jiere. Brasfleld Funeral Thursday The funeral of V. A. Hrasfield. who was killed in an auto accident at Springfield- yesterday, will be held from the Welker cluvpcl Thursday afternoon nt 2:'.W o'clock.' Interment is to be iu Lau rel Hill cemetery. Former Residents Visitor iMr. and Mrs. Roy Ornger, of Seattle, have arrived in Kugenc by motor to visit friends. They have been attending the Portland rose festival. Mr.Ciroser was employed for a nuniber of years with the Booth-Kelly Lumber company at Wcud ling. To Give Clinic Pr. Watson, noted Seattle specialist, will give a clinic Saturday for the mem ber of the Willamette Valley Osteopath ic society at the offices of Doctors Wal ler and Simons in the McMorran and Wasiiburne building. The clinic will he on discuses of the stomach and will be attended by osteopathic physicians from all parts of the valley. In Town Today Among the out-of-town people notu-ed in Kugenc today are Miss Emma Cushing of Portland, and Mrs. G. U. Windbigler, of .Maplctoii. who are here for a few days; Mr. ami iMrs. N'ed Calloway, of Brownsville; Mrs. I. Maugh. of Creswell. Mr. ami Mrs. S. W. Sowers, of Cottage Urovc. Mr. and &!rs. J. S. Thonias, of ilarrislmrg, wero here yesterday. Tuoson Man May Come That he is considering moving his fam ily to Kugcne is the information received in letter by the Chamber of Commerce from J. Collier, of Tucson, Arizona. Mr. Collier writea that he ha heard so much "f Oregon from B. it. IMclaniel that! he has concluded he would like to live here. Mr. McDauiel's father built the home stead enbiu of John Sponeer. at the font of the hutte which hears his name, in 1N", writes Mr. Collier. Disability Claims Must Be Filed All ex-service men who have disability claims against thi federal government must file rhtwn before August 0, accord ing to information received by the Ijine County chapter, American Red Cross. This also applies tn ex-service men who may lie suffering from disease that are liable to cause disability permanently. Northwestern HuspllaJ Report, The Northwestern hospital report a minor operation on iMiss Krma Warner tiKlay. Mrs. 11. C. Hartley, who baa been in the hospital for two weeks, has left In make her home with Mro. G. C. Hart ley. lonard S. Wheeler bad his glasses broken and eyes iujured, but not seri ously, while working for the Mathews Sand ami Gravel compsuy yesterday. Thank Fir FlghUra Kor the efforts of the Kugcne Fire department, neighbors and others in bat tling the ftaines which burned their fine barn on the rivr rond yesterday and threatened rhfir loo and other hn. ings Mr. and Mrs. Ii. B. Thompson s.ir Wry oifll to express their thuuk. If it Shop Here With Confidence , SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR Thrift Thursday . A day set aside to people who are considerate of their expenditures, who make every penny spent bring: its full value in Dependable and Quality Merchandise to those we offer these unusual super-values 29c Checked and Plaid Ginghams, 32-inch. -20c 50c Pretty Dress Voiles, yd... 33c $1.00 Figured Satin, yd . .79c $1.75 Silk JUessalines, yd. .$1.29 $1.50 Satin Striped Voiles, 3-d. 98c $1.50 -Pure Silk Pongee, yd. ., ....93c 35c, New Design Cretonne, j'd. 19c 25c Checked and! Plaid Gingham, yd 17c $5.00 Jersey Sport Jackets ...$3.65 $1.75 Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.39 $1.00 Plain and Checked Eatine, yd. 69c 75c Checked Organdies, special, yd. ...... 39c $1.00 Permanent Finish Organdies, yd 75c 25c Fast Color Percales, yd . .19c 42c Imported Jap Crepe, yd. 29c $2.00 Fiber Silk Tricolette, yd. . ...1 ... .w .$1.45 $1.75 Silk Taffetas, ten shades, yd1. $1.49 50e Ladies' Mercerized Hose, special . ... 1". 35c 75c Ladies' Knit Union Suits ............... .: . i . .55c $4.00 Ladies' Silk Sport Scarfs ........ . . . . .$2.45 55c Dark Figured Voiles, yd .....39c $1.25 Men's Summer Unions ....,79c 20c Men 's Heavy Cotton Socks 12c 85c Men's Silk Ties, special 1. . . ,39c $2.00 Men's and Boys' Caps, special $1.15 $1.50 Genuine B.V.D.s $1.19 $3.00 Men's -Outing Shoes, heavy soles ; . .$2.39 $3.00 Ladies'' Canvas Pumps, special $1.98 $4.00 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords $2.39 $3.50 Silk and Wool Canton Crepe, yd. ..$2.75 $8.00 Wool Snort Plaid Skirts $5.95 $7.00 Fiber Silk Sport Sweaters '. . .$4.50 $4.95 Gingham Dresses, now $3.25 Many Other Unadvertised Specials. The Original Monev-Back Store Peoples Cash Store Eugene - Salem bud not been for Ilia volunteer.' help the farm resideuce, machinery and other farm equipment would iiave been lust. uccorditig to the owners. Admitted to Eugene Hospital 'me tiugcne hospital reports the ad mission of Miss Pauline Walton and Mrs. iCmma Wilt for ninior ooerntions nnd the dismissal of -Eley Rogers. Eu gene; u". 1 . ucvereaux, Nckomu; C. I). Young, Blue River; Airs. J .C. Allingham. I'.ugene; nenry Bartholomew, th-am, and frank Wilcoxen, Wendliug.. Boy Breaks Arm Hilly Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Brown, had the misfortune tn break his arm and was taken to the Eu gene Hospital todny. .... ; . Frank Returns to Eugene Lyhert Prank -nnd family have re turned from Klamath Falls after an ab sence of two years. They have decided to remain here permanently. Murray Starts Bungalow T Charles Murray has started excava tion for hia npiv hiiiirnl.iv nt l.'l.......i t. and Lincoln. Mendelsohns Coming Tomorrpw Samiiol and II. I. Mendelsohn, who arc in the jewelry business in Portland, with their families, are expected to ar rivo hero by auto on their pay home from the Shrincrs' convention nt San Francisco tomorrow morning. They will visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M1. P. Mendelsohn before proceeding to Port land. Anotncr son. I'. Mendelsolin, of Seattle, spent Inst evening with his nar- euts here. Sewing For Soldiers hewme club and the American Le gion auxiliary of Eugene. Oregon, arc all busily engaged in making garments for disabled ex-service men of Veterans' bu reau Hospitals, who are not yet receiv ing government compensation. These groups are assisting the local Red Cross to complete its niinln of production. A shipment of completed garments wns made lost month and the women of Ii. gene are enthusiosticallr preparing the next shipment." The Red Cross Cour- n-i. iinsiiingion, u. u. Lane Booth at Sportsmen's Tair Excels All Displays The Iine county Imoth at tbe Sports men's Tourist fair excels nil others in the auditorium, according to a letter from Euecne Chadwirk. in.i, ,.r ,t.n Chamber of Commerce, who is in attend ance at the fair. The booth was deenrnt ed by . V. Cummins, of the R. A. Rnbh .orc, mm nppiots Hunting and fishing scenes Mn Iflne county, it convevs well the idea that Ijine countv Is a hunters' fishermen's and tourists' paradise, ac cording to Mr. Cliadwlck. Several Lane countv rr,rt Lon. are in attendance at the Sportsmen's fair ... ..u-. osuwick in advertising Lane county scenety. Seeks to Recover $3500 By Mortgage Foreclosure Askinr In.l.,-. ,.. .,. 1 anil the foreclosure of a mortgage, the ..... .,.,,, security compnnv of rMinhnrrh Kitl,.j . . 1 "'! "n in circuit emirt tndny against E. H. nn.l Sarah 1 alterm.n and others. Interest is also , 1 ' , j ' " "" in taxes on , niorI''d and Kiu attorney'. To satisfy tll.lvm. ,1.- the court to foreclose the mortgage on x acres of I j,,,, county land giicu secure tie f !Cs.j k,at. A. L. SOLOF, Mgr. DISSIPATIONS OF U RILE' JUDGE LIWDSEY Denver. June 21. "If we're going tn have a hell raisin' let's all raise hell to gether." ' This statement by Juvenile Judge Urn B. Lindsey, here today marked another of his repeated attacks on laws Hint per mit the rich to "drink, dance and joy ride," and that forbid tlie poorer classes the same pleasures. "Speaking from absolute knowledge. I say there is far more rottenness in tbe dunces held iii certain private homes and exclusive clubs here than there is in tlie public dance halls." America's noted juvenile court authority declared. "It impresses me that tliese welfare socie ties and even the churches are not con cerned about these things among tlie rich." Judge Lindsey continued. "The challenge to these well ntcaniiu,' organisations is 'why not busy yourselves about the licentiaiisuess and lawlessness in tJie pleasures of tho rich as in those of the poor?' "It is getting so that in this country the lesson to modern youth is lo lie powerful and wealthy and you con do as you blank please. "I'd like lo use a stronger word tirnu 'blank' but that will do." Man's Body' Found Floating In Willamette At Portland Portland, June 21. Bound witJi rnp' anil weighted with iron the well-dressed body of nu elderly mau was found float ipg in the Willamette river under the Buruside bridge at 7:15 o'clock ilii morning. Means of identification were lacking. The man was of medium height. nl"it 50 yenrs of age and bald with a fringe of gray hair about his head. The l'lv was clothed in a black suit, block slmes. white shirt and white collar, sod gaberdine coot, which was buttonfl tightly over black Sletsou hat. At first the county coroner's jun u inclined to bhink that the man ;eight have met with foul play but upon Hour investigation fonnd that the iron wcifhts were tied about the body in such it man net as the men. himself, might Inn' placed them. Tlie arms and legs free. Tlie coroner expressed belief Hist tiie case wns suicide. COAST LEAGUE fTuesday'a (.Jomes) At Sacramento K II Saw Kroncisco . .". " ncraturnto, 1 ' flatteries: Scott and Agnew; K-mi Stauage. At Los Angeies m Portland " 1 " Vernon I' 1;; ' Batteries: Ross. Ereeman ond Kril"' enf Pnyle. May and Hannah. At Salt Lake . I.ns Angeles o m Salt Lake ' Batteries: Ponder. Thomas ami I''" Kailia. Thurston and Byler. At Oakland ' , , Seattle '. 1 s Oakland . n 1 Bniicrie.: Crcgi nnd Ailnmv; r.tciio" nnd Mine.