Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1923, Image 2

Saturday, Evenhijn,,
THB';WGENE JXXT GUABD
WW
IS
Subjects for next ,weakH- f rvlees, n
the Seventh Day Advcntlst evangelistic
nervicee at we- tent auditorium iuir
tenth oreoue east nnd Oak, are no
nonnced aft follows: ' i ' '
;Monday--Who arc ' the ongcls Are
tliey our dead friends? ...
'Tuesday--! there a personal devil?
If so, who i responsible fur lux exist
ence. l t-V-,l, ."" '
.Wednesday-i-NpIrHunllsin. Do the dead
actually appe'nr ta the living? '
Thursday What,' when and' where l;
hell?" ' t - u .
Fridny-VRivliie healing.
Rntiv anrviru heeiii At 7:-in n'rlof (
eneh nighl except Saturday, which' Ih rest
right. Attendance lias been, gnitlfying,
those in charge report.
WHERE DO THE IMMIGRANTS GO ?
Faraer ccapab'ou ami diaatic the l Tra.de ' Record, of-' The" Na- 151,000 in ; Wisconsin, 100,000 in'
..JIt!... J. iL.:. tional City Bank of New York Minnesota and the Dakotas. The.
CODditlOl detcmiae Ueir show that of the m,0O0,0O0 persons "Poles, while accustomed to climaticj
(election of Some a the United of foreign birth now living in the conditions of northern Europe, arc.
Stales. North Atlaarir rronta'n United States, about 5.000,000 are apparently -less devoted to afcri-:
, ,t ?V 7,f ! residents of the Upper Mississippi culture than some of their imme-'
MM Upper Mtuuuppi VaiMjr, get Valley, 5,000,000 in the Middle At- diate neighbors, and they are.
the balk of them, i" lat"'C States, i'2,0O0.O00 in New found ,in those states offering op-:
- - ' England, aiiout IfiOfUfOO in the portunities ,in the mining , and
AnnniifliAmn' ! k vi.ti Sol,th' and approximately a bal( manufacturing industries, for bj
Announcement in the New York million on the pacific coast.. ..; the 1,140,OCO 1blos jn the United
press that mnfU the. immigrwt. .. it i, in this detailed study of the States in. 1920 247 000 were in the!
now entering the-United States final distribution of the immigrants state of New York 178000 in
iT&'SWttklrft T"?.'?"-" Pennsylvania 162,o)0 in Illinois,!
tne farmland cities o Uie fJprthr Trade Record, that the disposition 103.000 in MiVlnVn. ,nri ahrtnt'
m llli'l V.JaVil I! 1- 1.1 11 . . -mommua 1 ii
west renews interest in the ques
tion as to the sections or the coun
try which are to receive the great
ly diminished supply of immi
grants now being admitted to the
country. The 1 records of the
movements of the new. arrivals.
indicate that former occupation
Glimpses of the ;
Road From
Eugene Auto Camp .
of the home seeker to select cli- IKnom ; m.. b2. . . '
matic conditions and occupational The cosmopolitan Britisher dis-'
opportunity similar to those, pf his tributes himself very widely.' Of
former home becomes apparent, the 850,000 in the United States,:
and ,this is; sharply; illustrated, by 135,000 were in New York. 147.000 '
90.000 'In Pcnn.f
n no('47B
in Michigan, 43,000 in, Ohio.' 87.000
aim ,11ns n snarpiy- uiusiraica. oy 135,000 were in N
the announcement in the press, of in xr,m, pBi,j
Mew. York that th bulk of the. ',
Scandinavian arrivals of the new ; r,rh)oiy. Atm-
.... u.uiiv w.ui.w.... ..... vm- iicu. year nave aircauy lancn .1,- p-ajfij. . ,i irm ;..
trol the immhrrant in determ n nir h.;r - .1,. -. ,,i .n racintf coast, and 45000 111.
i.:. i..:.. " "CrJil-" 1... i. lt . . -v ....... the Mountain Stmes
his future abiding place in the
United States.
7 Valley, pe ia.W,',oC he sutes'''of "7; nnaav!V",,-0 ''"'V
a Mim.ne tli Wiv,.li states hav ng bigr cities get th?
. Red suits, blue siiIIh. yellow r.titi with
jtieen . striiies, and green suit" with Tel-1
low stripes; even nvepalh were cum-
mnndeered by the klddh-a) and' nurd-0
batbinr aiiitit for Almost everybody nt
the auto'caiiip win In the water on Prl-,
day afternoon. Folks from town at well
bm the' enmpers were enJoving 'lu cool
wd'ern of tho Willnmctte. Two tourists
from Wyoming; Just ntoppe.1 ot I lie enmp 1
lotg-erough to take a' swim. f'Wo heard
that there was ii dandy rli er here,' they '
njifrl. '.infl n wfl .nevee miHR 1 rLibnen to ..
take'W -swim, we.'ktopped. Wiv iiro1 on
our way north, but the .-.w'ib comes first.
itt' gol" They went. ' ' 1
'"Mr. nnd Mm. Sllvernall from Stockton,
Cal.. are on their way to MliUowh. Wn.
Ibey report "a wonderful time, nod i-ay
Ihtt they have been very ,'urtunate In
not strikinir any bnd rr.ndi. They will'
probably stop at (he Eugone eaiop on ,
their, way 'back home.' '
On tlieir way from Mnlono,' Wishing-j
ton, to Calltornin, nre Mr. and Mrs.' J. '
K, Hill and fniipfy. They were very
nnich nleaHedt -wttli ' tho auto camp. 'es-';
perially nith the river and the trcca on
the butte. . They-say that so many i.f
the camp: aro no Riuiny."' with no grass
and no trees, that kiddies who" are now
th. 1. iri,. ,i;,.,Mi i: v.... .l: i.i.'.... it: i states havinor bur cities eet
a the movements of the new .are mid Illinois , . 1 : ' , 6 . V..-i0Lk 2b4,000, Massac iu-
( ,1,. TTnif. sclt5 lftVi rcnnsyivania ui.ww.i-
Ot tile United .j I,,.' :. 7Cnm rc .1.- iimm.i:
rivals from
northern Europe,
and Illinois;
ihe last census
Tarff percentage af the Seandi Set-. hn,. th. HiVih..in -h na '"'nois ,000. ..Of the 1.400.0WI
. navian arrivals in' the- opening states of the 14,000.000 oerons of f"?slans, the mining and manufac-.
month of the new fiscal year liav- foreign, birth,, which still 'remain J?nne5!5K Jad tl,e b;,Ik.V,Nv,
inr already t departed for the out of the total of more than 30,- X.rk .f Pe"y'ania 161fl00, ;
Upper Mississippi Valley, notably 000.000 of . arrivals since- 1830. Of iJlI"oli. I.17.0. New -England 147,-'
the farms and cities of Minnc- the niore- than' 1.00O.00O Scandi- ;.'' i"' is also true of tlie .
sota, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and navians in the cduntry in 1920 Italian", for of the 1.610 0C0 in tho
Illinois. With those from the 220,000 were in the state of Minne- SJn,'c! States in 1920 545,000 were
countries of central aaid southern sota, nearly 100.000 in the Dakotas, . w,r42r'c' Z-'2'000 in PeniisjI.- ,
Europe the opportunities in the XfiBO ; jn'.. Wisconsin. 150,000 in ftPiib. '"& m Ncw Jcrsl;y allil
factories and mines of the North Illinois, and ,60,000, in.. Iowa, while 1'wo m MaMacnn.etts. -'.
Atlantic j frontage are more at- the great , manufacturing slate of The South gets but a small per
tractive and the bulk it the small New York retained less than 100,- Centage of the home seekers, dun
additions to our population made 000 of the more than a million probably to climatic conditions and
under the law which I limits the entering through- its doors. ' The what is presumed to be a more
number of each nationality per- Germans, ' while seeking climatic plentiful supply of labor, for of the
mitted to enter wilj find Jiomes in conditions similar to those of thei- 14,000000 persons of foreign biv.ih
the area bounded by the Potomac own ' country,; are; less devoted td in the United' States in 1920, t hd
and Ohio on the South' attid Rocky agriculture than their Scandinavian entire south hid less than 1,000001,
.Mountains on the West.-.; .. neighbors,' and of the 1.686,000 in, while the single state of Ncw'Vo'':
' This distribution of thei ncw ri' the, country in' 1920 295,000 were in had 2,876,000, Pennsylvania 1 V.r -rivals
, follows the' cuitom of. .the state of New Ydrfc 120,000 in 000, Illinois 1,200000, and Maiss.
earlier years. Compilations by Pennsylvania, ,. 205,000 in Illinois, chusetts, 1,077,000. . .
World's
Largest
Chain .
Department
Store
Organization
, ncowpormttd
475 DEPARTMENT STORES
EUGENEOREGON
tr-:.
at.
Popula: Elastic fpletl
Our Famous "Lady-Lyke Make
Of interest to all women! The perfect, elastic corset 1 No, lacing. Fitting the
figure .33 easily and comfortably as a glove, giving the form jthat smpothness and
gracefulness of contour so much desired by all women, and so necessary for prevail
ing .dress styles. The Ideal corsets that women have' been, waiting fori Ask to see
"Lady-Lyke"
,, Lace-Less Elastic Corsets . .
; Low of waistline, in conformity with cjeniific: require
ments, wrapping smoothly around th'e figureland hooking in
front, effectively confining the hips without th'e least con-'
j Shoppe
Ernest. Sute, , Proprietor
i'.-
tTiaJCH: PASTRY,
:Y90NFEOTION3
:. SODA FOUNTAINS " V
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
, FIRST CLASS SERVICE
l'.::S,'v,:,w:' :'''' 'i'i::!:.'' ,
Ojxm irvni ts a. m. to 4 a, m.
traveling don't know' what to do with
tiieuiHelves, They report no bad weather.
end no bad roads, and consider- them'
I selves In luck.' iifi 7 i , . ; ' 4" , ..." " '
I A hum Halvatlon Army,- bi drovo
Into camp about our in the alfternoon.
In chiirue of thhr bua are, J. i Barnes,
eomnwindnnt, and son flex Bnrnm; Cap
tain Pciister, Captain . Pitt,, i Captaij
Hhiunnn,, and Weutonant IleevKs. , They
started front Han Francisco, nbknt four
weeks ago, and have been 'holding- meet
In in all of the towns on the -w.!;'! up.
They expect to bo in Oraso.v ir two
mrntliK. They , wi(l enjoy tho ingene
rut.i camp, during their week-end atay in
Kireh'e, nnd will hold meetings here In
eiiinnany with the local branch. ,-. !
I'Kere were mtmerous picnic 'held in
the hade of the fir trees, on tho butte,
and that part of the camp, and the water
side presented a lively nppenninee,' but
tho sunny part 'of the-camp, and the,
community cottage were absolutely de
scried, except for that ever present
enemy of mankind, namely, files; There
wore enough of tho aforementioned flies
to HBtiKfy tho, old farmer who once said,
"Wll, whnt'H .-a-auimnkr. anyhow-, of ye
don't tint n fly orlfe?" ' -..a :
FollnwH the nnino, of S, few of last
njltlit'B camper.:. ; ", .'
Mt. and Mrs. F. A. Conant, Santa
linrbarn, Cal i ' , .
HSfr. nnd Atrs. T. If. Mace, fllendora,
Cnl . ' -i r :-, - ,.,.''.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. TIMace. Cllcndorn,
Ollv Cel. ' i . i - , '
Mrv O. K T'tley! Bprkeley, Col.
' Mr. nnd Mrs; J. F; Barney, Pontlac,
MJchi ' - r '. ; -,
Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. W. Mather. Grange
vllie. Cal... and Cniihmero. TVash.
' Mr. nnd Srr. Ooodrinff and family,
Wlenntehee, M"sh. , ' ' .
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Reseburu nnd.
family, Ororaap mil. Cnl.
i Mr. and Jlrs. Jnmea p. Martin, Fern
dale. Cnl. , i, i. ,. - ' .
Ml. and Mr. K. 0. Poolii, .Partlauil,
Otcj ' -" )'. : ' ;
Hohert Hlrniiij Seattle. 'M1"hi
P. O. mtehe.iek.-roa Anaelea. Cnl.
W. M, rhivls. Vanconver, B. 0. '. .
f!. .TnneK, Vnneouveri' B. O. i
V Tnnbu V..nAAtii.nt.. Tt ft .- ..
' V. 'A.' Fnller nnd family.- Hentlle,
C'l.rrla 'Itarbln. tllendnle. -tialj i
"Slit n-irl Mrsi'H. O. Brooks nun
llv.'NortDnvllle; N. T. '
Mr.' nnd Mm. C' Kl Tinnatfy,
rWn. Cfll:' ' '
I V Tiniialna. Snn Trnneispr. Cnl.
K. H. Shannon. San Francisco. . Cal
ception extraordinary . to the once fa
mnus nroff resHlve ?
Three ri'imonu have been stated in the
public press. One, is sufficient for our
nurnose: "The hohest-to-uooduesa gene
nia of a country-wide movement to make
senator Johnson tho successor ot war
ren O. Harding in fho Wlito House."
, Trust-bMStero, cowboys and pther pro
grcHHives who may be present on the
back senla will qileiiBO uuppreHS any de
sire ro yell. Let all be in order nnd in
good form befitting ho serious and ex
alted an oceaBib'n. ; 'i. - : '
President of Mills
;. " ; Heads U. Women
.Portland, Ore., July 21. Entrance of
the United States Into the league of na
tions -and participation In the permanent
world court of. International justice were
t&voreu yesterday in two resolutions
adonted at the closing hohhIoii of the an
nual convention of the American Asso
ciation oft University Women held all
this week In Portland. Both resolutions
were adopted without discusKion, being
a pnrt of the report of tho committee on
resolution! which .. was ncceptcu . and
adopted as 'a whole. ' .'
,Ir.. Aurelln Henry ' Tlelnhardt. presi
dent of Mills college, California, nnd vice
president, or the association, was elected
president, isne sueeoeds .mish Ada I'oin
Htiick, new president of Itjidcliffe college,
who resigned before completing her four
year term to devote, her time to her pro
fession. Mrs. ArW. Cooper, president
of the Portland branch, was elected sec
fernrv of the north Pacific section of the
n'ssoclarmn. ' il' '
Wn,
fain
Snn
1
The Bank for Ev
ery Purpose :
PVjr.,.. 'buahiesa , tlicre'B tho
.Tmmerela,l aowimt, for
. tlwKt- .Wiere'a'-th ' oavliifra
aofcount'"' .' ,' ." . ! )
Tor ' the - protecMrm-.of : vl.
wa'W Wwrro's Vtna safety
, dcipoelt "box.-i -
For" the ; trust ifunWIona
:thwo's a highly anccfalinxl
Trust Deiiurt incut.
The Flint ' Natlojual win
meet your 'ovcry ncd.: 1
f .1 ... .-,... i i ,. .
Helpful
0 , ov i ear or Heipiul
Serrloa .
I 5 . FIRST, rM I
I NATIONAL frN K I '
I . of Eugene1 1 1
HIRAM JOHNSON'S RETURN
The July calendar already bear two
i l the must nu'iiiorahla uatos In History
the ' Fourth nnd"tlio;n fourteenth -to
w hich In to h added anotherthe twen-'
t v.-thlrd, for on this - last ' given date
united Senator Itirani Johnson of Cali
fornia Is t iVtiirn from nliroad and to bo
tendered a grand reception in Now Xork
City." :' - . :'-
Memory turns oack to 1IU2 when HI
ram Johnson was' the Bull Moose can
didate fur Vice-President1 oq tho ticket
headed by the Info Col. IlonaoVclt. ' Wfi
r..it.tl) Jilin fl.Mn . T'ti.-nin ''I1.a PWh....
! slvel lHram of the Storm Country!
J Hiram, son' of Thunder, who aeta bin
foot upon , the sea and rldea . upon the
Btorinl , ' -. 1 . V '. , ; ' . . ,
! Twelve veara have nassed . since then.
and In all the transformations of that
period-wrought by the hand of time, the
transformation of Hiram Johnson ia the
greatest, Twelvo years ago lie would
have beea Tocoived by a committee and
n throng of grateful eitlaena, comiwaed
of "trust-bustcrB," advocates of "nodal
justice," crying onf against "malefactors
of great -wealth," "fossilised -judgee,"
"molli'cBdiUes"-nnd the likoi-
The reception committee and other
who will areet. the transformed, Kenntnr
I Johnson on July aad aro ot another typo.
From the public-, prcsa wo gather their
names:" 1 - -s,' . .,,,..
Otto ll'Knhn.of tho banking firm of
;Kuhn,"Loeb Co.t - v - t
i' Clarenoe H. Mackay, of the Postal
.Cable os Telegraph Co. .i , .,
I Frank A'. Miimsey of the Munaey Trust
i Company."' 1 y, ,
Matthew C,; Brnsh, President of the
American International Corporation, aud
an associate of-Otto Kahn. . .
1 Mosea Taylor lyne,- IXrector of the
N'ntlnnal City Bank of New York and of
otJier ' banks,' railways ' rfnd "insurance
companies. m ., i. ..
Hogera Winthrop. Vlee-President . of
me rxpiitnnie litre Insurance Co.
Clinrlesr 'Of.c Schwab, Chairman of tli
Board of Directors, Bcrhlchcn? Steel
Corporation. .. -,
' Alexander S, Webb, yice-Presldent of
the Mechanic AV Metals ltnnk. N'ew York.
August Heckscher, of the New Jersey
i commonly know as the"lne
Trust. - r .
There are many other nntrblea on the
reception committee but these will ruf
fle to Ihilirat tiie chnriietor At ihn
body, who will greet the rctormrd refor
mer.
Hardwaremen Defeat
Growers; . Are Second
. Twilight League Standings.
i i ; .,- ' ' W Jj Pet.
Standard Oil , V. . . .i. ...... .8 1 , .380
Ilnrdwaremeii . 7 2 .778
I'OKtofflcc . ...4 4 X(HI
Bankers . . .i. ...... .n 4 .420
fliinigeinen .i ........ i. ... ..1. S .111
Fruitgrowers! . , . , .:, ........ .0 2 .(MM)
' Hinilwnremen by ' out-distaneing 8-B
the Fruitgrowers In the Twilight league
mix nt the fair grounds diamond Friday
evening are a reasonably close second to
'.Vn Standard OH l'o- nt the top of tho
column, while the losers, who came In
lact week with a poor strfVt are firm at
the bottom: The ironmongers got four
hits nnd hustled in five tallies in tho
firi-t to' get the ijmnp on tho berry 'handlers.-
Next Mouday'the Postoffice nine
nnd' tue uni-ngomcn meet In tJio final
week of. play.""' '
" liineuhs Friday were;
Hr.rdwaremen.
. .-. lb....
; yb...
........3b...
stnetton.
Model at Left .
$1.75
; Attractively
made of Pink
Silk Brocade
with surgical; elastic. gores over hips and back; 2-in.
elastic 'band at hip.( A verj desirtible vahie.
Mill and Elevator
Ready to Run Soon
"With three millwrights and two enr
ponters on the job of remodeling ths
Kugone Mill nnd Elevittor company plant
at the fopt of Fifth avenue east and in
stalling the ncw equipment being piit in,
the factory will be ready to run at ca
pacity not later than August 1 says Wal
ter ICV Me Knight, office manager. Tho
elevntoV, and machinery hH been in pro
cchs of rearrangement nil this month, to
be ready for a two-shift run when wheat
comes in and perhaps for u. third shift if
required later;
. Corn, was cracked in one of the grind
ers Thursday and Friday and some onts
have been rolled to take cure of ttie
supply, which has been running low. Four
li: borers under Y. J. Moore, head miller,
have been doing this work and assisting
with tho remodeling job.
Although, the Beaver mill building,
iln..m 1 ....!:,. i,.enl. tl.n
fc -i t i .1....... ... I celled.
Model at Right
Handsome style o Pink .Silk Broqade
with double gores of surgical elastic over
the hios and wide elastic gore at bacH;
2" elastic band at top, finished in pink, and delicate blue.
Unusually attractive style and value.
.: Other Values $1.23. and $1.49.
$3.49
owners are 'maintaining
house at present.
it as a waro-
dcrstood to be for ' tmle. the present
. PICKWICK STAGES CITED
Portland, July 21. An order was en
tered yesterday by the Oregon Public
Service commission, meeting In Portland,
citing officers of the Pickwick Auto
Stuges to nppenr in Salem, August 1, and
show cause why the company's permit to
oix'inte in this state shall not be can-
I celled. This action is chiefly due to the
wbieli two passengers of a Pickwick
stage loat their lives.
The ' commission is prepared to ' in
quire carefully into tho company's prac
tices and compliance with; law of: tho
state.- : . r t X.- i T j V ' L , i,
. WOMEN'S SWIMMING CLAlUtj
; At tho University still opeii. Imb,!
tions given daily from 4 to 6 a, a)
Tucs., Thurs.,- evenings 7:30. tS.fli
remainder of term; $1.50 aftet-Jj
BUSINESS AND CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR!
ATTOnNEYS-AT-XAW
P. O. KBPPRON iA.ttorney-at-Law,
861 Willamette; rooms 10-H. Phono
978. . ..
Navigation, Problems Absorb Attention ' '
of Passengers on Big Ocean Liners.
: MARTIN G. HOOB Lawyer. General
practice. 32 Ninth Ave. W.
Wnls
Itatt
rttelu. , .'. . .-.
Huft
IVefk ...... .
Hendorshott
Jewls. .
Ijong'. .......
Hubert soli;
, . .SB.
..If..
.'..Of.
..rf..
..0...
p..
Fruitgrowers
. Hewitt
. S. Houston
. . . Jjnndrum
Mulligiin
Houston
. j. . . Aoods
i.... . Scott
.... . Ayres
iinssounotte
D.
1 TiUr
A. G. WOODCOCK Still doing work
at the old stand, 32 Ninth Ave., W.,
Attorn oy-at-Law.
!j. M. CA1,KIN.S Attorney. First Na
tional Bank Bldg. Phone 167.
AL.TA KINO Attorney, Probate, con
veyances, collections. Office upstairs
774 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.
HOWARD M. BROWNELL Lawyer.
All business promptly attended to.
- Telephone 1160.
WELLS & WELLS Lawyers, 8H Park
St. Give special attention to tho ex
amination of -abstracts, drafting; of
wilts, settling of estates, conveyance
. and collections. Also to all pension
matters.. Phone 1028. . .. ..' . , .
Cl.EAM.XH AJfD rBBSSIIdl '
ELECTRIC- CLEANERS 856 OIlA J
Phono ' 827. 'Service you'll appra
CITY CLEANERS Cleaning, ore
and repairing. W. E. Naylor, 1
44 Eighth Ave., West. Phone t
IlifPBRIAL CLEANERS & HATT9'
- Pressing and repairing. We cilh
and deliver, 47 E. "ill. Phon I
CORSETIERIIE
NU BONE CORSETS Mrs. A. q
Lumly, 657- Jefferson SU Pnrai
nit. w. Iff. AfnXI.RV Dentllt IWfl
X-Ray equipment. Phone 71. CiU
. Theatre Bids. . Eugone, Orfia
DRS. DONOlTOE-rDcntists. ReasioH
fees.- Opposite Helilg. Plione ew
r.l.KCTHO THEIIAPEITIST
II. E. SLATTERY Attorney nnd Coun
sellor at Law. Solicitor in Cliancerv.
Office rooms, io-n-12-13 Bockwlt'h
Bids;.,' corner-: Seventh and Willam
ette, Eugene, Oregon.. . .
nr v t. T?iTTTi...n TT.lpnfrn TherUfi
t Is t. ' 4 Sl'l West Eighth Avenut, M
gene, Oregon.- Phono 6tv.
EtH'XDBY
Explaining Liner's Course To Fair Passengers.
Eiiirene'-SDrinfff ield
' Game is Called Off
1. .- "v.- i-. i ; ... ' -. ' .
'Manager Kelly 'of the Eugene baseball
tealn haa been-. Ainahle to cilir nn a- nlt-
chcr fop Sunday's scheduled niix with
Hinlngfleld on the local Jot, and aa a result-
Bugene will forfeit to tile mill town
aggregation." This gives added aestr tor
the pennant race, for It puts the other
teams on much the snme footing na Eu
gene. It should bo a close scrap from
pow on.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Ron Francisco
Sacramento . .
Portland ......
fins Angeles , .
Seattle . . ....
Vernon . ..',..
Sr.lt Ijike .
Oakland- .
...T
...(12
...54-,
..i5a
....It
...50
. .'.4I
...44
1j
4(i
54
T4
B4
67
57
04 '
ret.
.(!!
.574
.500
.4IU
Am
.4117',
.407
I ' Yesterday's Finals.
At Knit Lake -
Ptirtland . '
Suit l.a-ke .
: Bl.tlerie: Sutherland and
em, Singleton and .lenkiiji.
At Oakland . .
Vernon .
Oakland
Pattertea: Glider . ami D
Krinis and Kcad. - e
It H E
. . .1) 17 0
...5 14 1
Dalv; My-
.3 HI
..2 8 1
Murphy;
At Sacramente
StMttlo. . .1 15 1
Sarramento 1! 7 1!
i ' Patteriesi Hnraer and Yaryan; Thom
pson, Shea and Koehler. . , ,
At Ix Angeles
Si.n KraneiKCAi ;
Irfift Angeles .
Prttenes: McWeeny nnd
And what loftli purpose of this re-ner and Byler.
..7 f 1
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elle; Pen0l
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' ' ! New York Officers
of trans-Atlantic passenger vessels find
, that there is an ever increasing desire
on the part of their passengers to
familiarize, themselves with the opera
tion of the liners on which they are
traveling. This particularly applies
to steamships of up-to-the-minute con
struction, such as the PrniHtnt Hard'
, inf and frtiMtnt Rcostiitlt of the
United States. Lines. These two steam
ships, American built within the past
few1 years, have many points about
them which prove exceptionally inter
citing to passengers, of both sexes.
1 ' The ventilation of the staterooms,
the air of which Is kept constantly fresh
.... t l.J t-l-!J
' or suction- fans conccaica ocniuu an
ornamental grating and the electric
heaters in the room, permitting of an
Instant change of temperature, imme-
-dlateiy attracts attention and- Invites
questioning, which the officers are al
ways pleased .to answer. Questions
concerning the hundred and one details
- concerning the preparation of food in
the big modern galleys, with their oil,
charcoal and electric cooking devices,
all . receive proper and courteous ex
planation. It Bin these points, though of great im
portance to the passenger, and ones In
which they are greatly Interested; fade
Into Insignificance, In. their estimation,
when they set out to see just what
makes the ship go, and how the officers
determine the position of the vessel at
any particular time.
i t r.-' .e
L Daily parties of passengers, both
young and old, and of both sexes, are
taken, about the President Harding
when she it at sea. by officers who point
ut everything of Interest about the
fnechsnism ofr the boat and the manner
In which it is navigated. The engine
loom with its whirring machinery and
the fire room, where the visitors 'are
astonished by the cleanliness permitted
because of ihe forced draught oil burn
er, receive doe inspection and explan
It is the bridge, however, which,
causes a feeling of wonder and, holds
the interest of many for hours. Here;
"the "brains" of tho PrtjUent ffarJing '
are located the instruments which
"control" the engines 'way down in the .
liner's hold. Here also is the chart
room. where the position' of the vessel
is ascertained and recorded daily. The
Chief Officer of the Prtiidenl Hardin?;'
Captain W. Wilkinson, finds that pas
sengers are becoming more and more
interested in, the manner in which the
vessel is navigated, and takes pleasure
in expounding on his work at length.
. The course that the liner takes from
New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen, Chief Wilkinson Illustrates to
his visitors by meant of' a standard
pilot chart of the North Atlantic Ocean,
which outlines all the steamship lanes.
Each lightship, lighthouse, island or
point of land from which bearings are
taken, is indicated on this chart, and
their value as a guide to ships at sea'
is easily appreciated by passengers
when the officer explains the route
taken by the Prttident Hardin, .. -
Step by step he explains to curiously,
but seriously Inclined voyagers howl
the daily path of the liner Is Snipped
out and the position determined .and
recorded. Other points which tourists
make inquiries about and which the
Chief Officer of the Prttidtnt Hardin I
always finds time to discuss concern,
the compass and the log by which the
speed of the Prtiidtnt Hardimf Is is "
certained.
Very often some passenger of a
mathematical nature will endeavor,
with the navigating officer's aid, to
work out the noon position of the thin
each day. Both men and women, young
nu oiu, nna mis sn aosorntng pastime,
and one of which they can talk on with
great enthusiasm and interest when re
counting their trip to friends. Should
they be fortunate enough to work out
the position accurately and get the
navigating officer's "ok" on the werk,
then they hare a souvenier of the trip
vsJutd shove ill others.
O. H. POSTER -Attnrney-nt-Lnw, IT.
S. National Bnnk Bldg. Plione 380.
S. D. ,
fire
gene
ALLEN Atlorney-nt-Law.
774 Willamette St., ovett
Gun Store. '
Of-Eu-
J.. a. MEDLEY Attorney-at-Law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan A. Snvinirn
164.,
VELTUM & CLOW Second anill
Founders nnd Mechanics.
FURNITURE IIOSPITAt
Bank. Phone
D. A. ELKINS Attorney-at-Law. Of
ricB over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank. Plione 154. -
SHAVER'S FURNITURE H0SPIW'
' 661 -W-. 8th. Repairing,. reflnM
upholstering. Furniture made
der. Telephone 402-J.
C. A.
. Law.
WINTERMEIER Attorney-at-Land
titles And nrnhnln .n,
claltles. Office over Bank of Com
merce. -. .
O. IMMKL Attorney and Oounsol
u; National Bank Bldg.r Phono
" s?L nHAt.t.ornSJ'"aV;I'aw' UP'airs
.856 Willamette St., Eugeno, Ore.
- . ; OPTOMETRIST .
tested.'1 Correct glasses furnls1
Willamette, pnono ozu.
, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Sins, olive c. WALLi:'n, onvM
' McMOrrnn &' WashMirne BlflrL
PAINTING AND DKCOKATlM
Wv?TS!'F SJV4FJORD lawyer, C. &
w. mag. The better class ot civil
business. Phone 831.
PAINTING -Interior ' decorating. '
" side palntlns: at reduced "fi"5
H. Ov. Phone 731 -.1
" 175S
u M.
flee
Rank.
"Avis Attorney-at-Law. Of
ovor Eugene Loan & Savin,
'"."'Pi .
BATTERIES '
SERVICE STATION Automobile Elec
tricians ana Haltery Hervlce, 8a 7th
Ave., Bast. Phone 1272..
CLYDE N. JOHNSTON District Attor
ney. Address court House. Phone 70.
BEAUTY PARLORS
TUB BEAUTY PA l!f,OI!S Expert
permanent waving. 87T Willamette.
Telephone G47. nUi
BUSINESS COtl.EGK '
E'XK.0t-' now for Business Colleg-o.
catalogue free on request,'- Phone 66S.
PHvsiciANs ajTd -sciioW
. : . . fcj
DR. J. P. TITUS Obstetrics jna7
pases of women and chllclrJ- "JJ
I4rn.n,.ui,i. .' 01. nd Oak S.'-. ni.
jj..i'n.).irn Phones o'1"
DRS.: GULLION AND Wr
ear, nose, throat. J;T"7t (tfl
Bldg. . Telephone .133.. : ...
nn ti i-r tnrT.rt Office c.td
Bide (irtl ohone- M8.-.Bi"
tI i r i. oTfmi .TiV Office 111 1
Ave.:- Wea . Phone 689-1 "
r.l mu ciova Ont.etflftt'1',SIl
siclan 'and Surjreon M. & J
IIYfilOTHEnAPIsT
rrrw
Doctor of Tir,M
DR, JACKSON
or.iVn ?74 w'liinmotte. Phoae
Woman.'? ailments; a si jJfj
PIIIMBING, TINNING. VSKt,
WILLIAMSON & COCKERLINRI
Phone 63a
CAItPET AND KUO tXEASlNti
ELECTRIC CLEANERS Phone
We know how. S5S Olive St.
.cHinopomsT
1,ETT- M- D. eMot'and arch
K.v'lf'- Hp.",,l,''s' 938 Willamette,
Tuesday and Friday. Phone 802 for
appointment.
DCornItANlHl;H-Foot specialist.
Corns, cnlouees, all foot allmont
""-'d. 613 Willamette. Phone 308.
CHIHOPHACTIO
Tomh Ave, anu
::.r.rz, AtM '
QEOHCIBJ D, UBI IV.ma.-
Sixth Avenue. Phone
. . T7.... V
HALL & S1UIMWAV P'Ur
nlm? and heating: ,5,ot 1
tlln. . Hnvanlh nOll UHK.
CHASE &
water hentlnir.
l'hone 2 4.1. Res
pnons i
T.psl.RY-tes"
piumnu.s-.u
THE TF.INS
medicines "-
TRY our Chine
eise Tans. uiTice ...v-;-,,..
Blrip.. Cor. NlnthsndW.
ved '
"lNDKnTAKBB
W. W BRANSTBTTEIt--r;"r,e'
Kn.'a t n.lu A. BtttCHT I . - .
1152
J..IV lSSi-c,
Olive St. .Pnone
DR. J. I.
Tenvple.
FISCHER
Phone 410.
206-7-S While MARION VEATCH-
Residence 1359.
r Aift
Funeri -
' .IT.
DR. M.
ASIITON- Onnn.K. U.i'n...
aire. 681 WSIlametle. Phone SCO.
T-
lK. OKORCK'A. SIMON
jjte. i'hone 355-J.
-S16 Willam-
Iidv assistant: io" B"',,hnnf
Tenth- an P"' Sts. f
1'R. I
Ir. tJmlth.
. HBI.TKULiNF-or U'
nift'i'-
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