Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 21, 1923, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday Evening,-' "August 21,' 1923 THE EXTOE'N'E D'AlXt- GUARD Page Th'retJ m .,.-4 v iinrnmyfrsfr-t so i tic ; Jecoeter ., There nre gems io fit a personality. There is jewelry that looks charming upon cer tain persons and in our 'bountiful assort ment of 'gems' and fine settings you will fiiidavhat youare looking for. One thing jroU'Caif bo sure of obtaining at this shop i9 satisfaction. It has always been so and wo will continue to merit your con fidence. :', ' We will be glad io show you anything we have in stock Avhether or not you make a purchase. Luckey's Jewelry One Price to All . Store, II AMLYSIS TAKES .P. E A sudden attack of paralysis resulted (be death ot .Mrs. ir, ai. -uorse, wire County Surveyor Morse, at 5:30 clock this morning. Her departure on the community life in which she ok such on active part cume as a great tn the many friends and relatives bo mourn her loss and messages nf Mence poured into the Morse resl itce, Mil Eighteenth avenue east, nil iv long. r " ' - ' - ' - He first stroke came nil 1 :30 this oraing, when Mrs. Morse complained L pains .in-net tieuu ona nanus. sue heart attack three- years ago. luck is said to have resulted in this Mi illness. Besides her husband, she ares four daughters, Elizabeth. Kath ue. Marion and Murgie Lee, all living borne. Mrs. F. Mi Carter of this city s' sister, and three brothers also sur n, Mrs. Morse, who was 44 years of t, was one of the most active mein ts of the Central Presbyterian church trt. Tie funeral will be held from the Mtch chapel on Wednesday afternoon, eg. 22, at 2' o'clock. William Moll Case, tttor of the Presbyterian1 church, will Recharge of the service. 'The remains AIDS SCSI lu lue ruiunuu uirmowuuui. Sorinifidd. Auir. 21.-The Snrlngfleld Mil! team won the game Sunday ittraoon from the Mubel team 18 to o. Mrs. Mary L. Bates who was admitted the Horinefield hoaiiital last week for iedical treatment, and' who conies here too uie Coos bay country is, reported i being about the same. Her son ar- Bred from eastern Oregon Saturday. Jlr. and Mrs. 11. K. rloteling of Wul nille spent Sunday in town visiting puds. " , M. U. Bressler has just completed put- pi a new roof of slate on his home on I'oto and E streets. lira. White, sister of Mrs. Dun Dfis left londav for her home in Salt Uke citr. She has heen - hern tmverjil wis visiting. 1 I 'M l. V. o. F. ore having their roof Meed and a coat of tar put on. The i-umuiencea Monday. . noy iiownru and son Way ot ix ell snent f,tn,l,,u in h.... Bfrf Srw.,,1,.. ......... 1 ! uuuuna iviurucu io uunnuge Oil evening utter spending Sunday nooks h'S pal!nts Mr- and Mr8, S- I fhere was nnite a crowd of he Knrnie f set in bathine narties at the Coast ' Sunday. It i Y"1"' u ijiMKout ana ins eou- L " iu truHto, iTHHU,, were wejrapoed for Sunday night owing to ( serious illn f ft,.:, ...... . .l Win.""- C- JI- Drity. -who is slowly t, '"' rrnnK siaweit and inm- ' J " P"y of friends returned on rS. wcelt ePeDt' a' 'he Mc- r. and Mrn n T ri i i h..:. i - J. .ci.,rHCKeu aim Km an'rn'y. Wm. Rodenbaugh, P2 Oukri'S05' frm severul days BE SPRINKLER FACTORY PRESIDENT ACCEPTS M MOVE TO CITY; MEXICAN FINDINGS flfliirrni-iina- Tnnm . Eugene., may bccuno the spnt of a mduBtry. if plans consitlered by It. . v ormcr, ft.-neral iiuinatcer of tbe .Nfflp-Kuiu Sprinkler conimuy, with fac tory uow located iu Portland, niatorittlixe. r aruier was here today looking over the city anil was to have a conference with i number of . Commerce r"presentativt this afternoon that was expected to lead to steps toward bringing the factory here this fall. The Xear-Kain trinkler company fac tory in Port lu ml is a (frowiue concern that has several puteutet on Tawu and pirden ttprinklets aud field Irrigatiou machinery, tieueral Mauajrer Farmer re lwrts. It in selling already, although a young corporation, to the middle western stnten and the south 'as well as to the arid regions of the Pacific west and the iiocky mountain Btates. Although the present manufacturing j)iut is located in two one-storv build ings that house machine shop and assembling-shipping departments respecti vely and now employes 10 workmen, the concern is growing and is expected to have from 40 to 50 men on the payroll before many months. The management of the concern be lieves Kugcne a good central distributing point for the stute and for the west with completion of the Natron cut-off to Kive most ready access tt the interior. AVhile the factory is not no large, how is the time to make a move to a better ii cation, the directors believe. Washington., Aug. 1. President Cool-, itige aud Secretary Hughes have accept ed the accord reached iu the Mexico City conference between American and .Mex kan commissioners for a husis- of re sumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico, the Uni ted Press was informed ou high author ity nffe today. , Extension of American recognition to the ! (Jure gun government of Mexico ami the pet ails oi the complete agreement reaelutf. . in rtie so-vaUei!"rewgnitiiu ctmfereuce,k at the Mexican capital, will be announced within a few days, accord ing to 'this authority; "Kverylhing is nil fixed up. The agree ment Is acceptable to the goveruineut here," t.he Uuited Press wan (old today by nil autlority close to tbeMexicau ue KOtiations and also in const a ut touch with President Coolidge and Hughes. Simultaneous tmnounceiutints of the Amrican-Mexioiui ngieenu'iit and the extension of recognition will he made iu Washingtoa uud Mexico City soon, it was said. It is understood thnt the final details for the making of this announcement are now being worked out between Wash ington and Mexico City. Also. it. is un derstood a finul exchange now is taking place between the two governments con cerning a certnin detail of the settlement hut it is declared there is no hitch in the negotiations. Chan. B. Warren, one of the American commissioners to the Mexican parley to day, again conferred with Hughes on the la?t miuute details of the settlement. It was learned defiuitely today that War ren will not be the American umoussudor t Mexico. . Warren expressed the desire of Mex he be the Auierieau envoy hut he desires to return to his private bus iness; H. B. Creager of Brownsville. Texas, todov hod been long In conference with President Coolidge and it whn un derstood that Creager may be. the Amer ican ambassador to Mexico. RELEASE OF TULSA RECALL '22 DEFLATION ii.: . - i Des Moines, la.,' Aug." 21 iJlnari clers and former cablhel, officers will be called to testify or sign deposi tions if former secretary of agricul ture E. .T. Meredith s thirty cents : " "bel suit against Senator Smith V. Bedding, Oil., lAug. 21. Two men, Hrokhiirt comes to trial, Brookliart ho held up n poker game at Pit number ln'Jn"lted today. , 2 near here Sunday night were both in Tne el,tlre stol"y ' the alleged "de custody today and will be charged with 'latlon" r the furnis In 1922, will be the murder of Joseph Bodgau, who was draBsed into court when Brook,hart shot and killed during the melee which ?fek", Prove his charges that accompanied the robbery. , , Merdl,h "at in the Wall street gamei Al Audrey, who claims to have been ?nd, n8JDed produce the greatest pan nn nntnmnhiln nnlntor In Sou r.olr !,. Ic In farm prices In the history of the Smaller of the pair, was captured ag2""r"-' ' ,' , ' f near Bartlev vesterdnv nnrl nfter hi,, Brookharts reply to Merediths! held over night in Sisson was lodged in statement announcing the suit wllllham was ordered at the same time the city jail here today. mnde in a speech before the to bring the two men, W. W. Wilcox William Slater, formerly a hlacksmith Anlorlt'aI legion at Jewell, la., Frl-fnnd H. C. nngle, to Oklahoma Oity in Oakland, Oil., wor captured near Me- ; Thursday for further huiirlng. The Cloud last night weak from loss of blood i.v ftolng to be a good one," lietitlon states that Wilcox anil Ragle Neither of the two men offered rel. tne. senator 801(1 of the speech. I were being unlawfully hold by the tance to officers who surrounded them Meredith, who 1b at Bemlilja, Minn., ' military officials. Police today were of the oninioh that fed. ! Jnmke .?nv further com-i , ; Audrey will be charged with the actual ?e0'a ' would Issue murder of Bodgnn. According to infor- anothor statement ,wlthin a few days. mation learned from the participants in ' Oklahoma ' City, Okla., Aug. 21 Habeas corpus writs asking release of two civilians held by national guard, officers at Tulsa In connec tion . with the military investigation there into alleged lawlessness, were issued here, today befoce Supreme Court Judge F. H. Branson. Adjutant General llalril II. Mark- the poker game, Slater fired hut one shot, which went wild. Audrey, they said, fired several times, and fled when he 1T-k m . shot, which went wild. Audrey, they said, .rem DrOke tO btart Grinding .Shop Soon Springfield Pioneer Funeral, Is Thursday Mrs. Kmily Uority, wife of C. M. Dor ity, who,- were pioneers of Springfield, passed away Monday at 7:25 o'clock, ot the age of Iz years. .-.sue had been ill for saw Bogdan fall, shot through the side. Audrey bore no marks nf niinishment-' hilt KJnlei. whn fiilatnina.l It,., n)lnnL H T Tn,nl,n.,l.A ..nn:nn.ln..t f nino infuriated workingmen after Au- Oregon .Machinery company Bhops for ,"P(;m8 ,time-,TI, f"'hl will lie held drev has escaped with li00 loot, was the past two and a half years until sell- f,"Vi ,"y. f','",,';on' ",, " ;lo.''k "!!:' umuy uuiterea. a pnysicuin at McUloud mg out to anoiucr member of the firm i Tumi .v.... aressea nis wounds following his caphnre. tins month, will open a cylinder uud piS' iiie men are not pernutteu to com--ion gnnuiug mncnine suop tor illltulilooile , , ' ;ii i '-..;, - .r.i...;.. municnte.jSlnter being held in the conn work in the Day building now being con- of ,"tl"( k' nrphen, .lei- ty inii; Kb date has been set for their structed at' the corner of Oliv" and u! .ot Wasco, Wash., and a niece, preliminary hearing. The cosh obtained Seventh avenues about October, 1. Ho ,". I'aisy Baumgarten of l olfax, p..m n. , ' i .i .... WuhIi. Tho reiimiiiH nre in the Wa ker uu- for Hun work while on n trin Ihrivnvli x oruaru, tseatno unu- victoria, 1J. c ,AUlO Stage Plunges III" on'th. Hi. tcpututlon for'machin 'j'e pbekah lodge in Springfield and of Over Edge of Cliff Chanel A 1 18. Doiity wns a Charter mpmner or the LodicH of the (1. A. It. there and a mcmJier of the Neighbors 'of Woodcraft work is fluoh that it- expects to get much chine shops that are not especially for u,e P"t 2S years, utliimpeu tor tins Kinu oi repulrmg. Nice, Aug. 21. Tho police today an nounced that six persons were killed, including five American' tourists, when a tourist auto car plunged over tin em bankment between Nice nod Burcelon ette. yesterday. Fifteen persons were injured, indu ing 12 Americans. Survivors said the car was going at a store in iairniouut district, is spend-; tlns. nt the H,npton building nt Sixth CITY NEWS Mummey In Town it, Munuiiey who formerly owned Hat Shop and Studio in Hampton Building Preparation are heing made, today by Miss Slay I'tttterson for the formal open ing of her new hut shop on tho mezzanine moderate speed on a narrow road, cut fug 't few days iu town from, hi home. m the side of the cliff, when the acci- MQ rortianu, .visiting with mends. dent occurred. I ; As the machine reached a sharp cor-' Fullers In B. C Dayton. O., Aug. 21. At 0 p.-m. today Do Witt Fuller and son, Adell-ert, are to turn the steering wheel and the big , spending this woek iu Victoria, 11. C. bus leaped down the aide of the preci-1 ; , pice. 1 ' 1 Mrs. mowo at uoast 'ine fteaa flnn injure my ior Borne time' before passing motorists were at tracted by tnetr groans. STATISTICS and Willamette Htreet Wednesday. She has a large assortment of new huts fur the public to select from. Some of the euuimnent of the Ken n ell and. Ellis portrait photogruph ntudios is installed in the nutty of rooms on the second floor in the. northwest comer of l if r Vi i i t nie "uiMiing and ronnai opening win nv n "; ' maue fin noon as wornmen are nirougu uVUr in-w'Tl. uvic ue win join nvi: with (be ( econiting ami pipe fittings, husband and daughter for a few weeha , outing by the seashore where tMey have a Bummer home. Looal Man Praised- DIED I Dr. J. O. Watt of tins citv. Is the WIIlLdAMN At itae iMigene jiospuai. suojeci or qune a HKeicn in uie uptome Auto Crushes Woman Against Building Pnrtlnnd, Ore., Aug. 21. Probable fa Ulbuq -! V oound Over- to Jury NrTnrlSln" ' Albuquer.pie. re- furt t .. "l "upi ana contempt ni lJr I., r1"0""1 'itternnees in his iitt.kiXk n DOInd over to n grnnd EU ,7 n"'' September 10. He will I '"" to further clinron. of lihel F'or hJ?H'i',""? "ftcrnoon appeared FliViii " K,red ""Unman, one of the e triil. i ,.""""' he snid in his Noman Vf ',' i investigated. JudKe '1 hr "iiuiniu nr oemurrer "i mi,'wHlpl,"rd H. Hanna and '"It. r. . . r ."r'ng the Ias Vegas HtW br hT ,,r"'. bT MW. He is 'UttL b'"8 wi,h "hel for au 1I "Itoh... on when he i min ? ! "f"5 the judge of takim !iuinlt.J i 'hrowing out ballots ln diri- '''ctlon of a repub- nuorney. PlDn .'wlA ,. "F. THANKS fri.nj. i na. "r "mcere thanks M mt f!i i n r. "'ir kln1 sympathy I? WrVLr,'l0.,f,inS 'ring our I brotlTr in loss of our son FAinfTSIRS- WJf. STARK AND "Oo TTZrr- ivatp ft M CLASSIFY Pwrf u:"',C"0"enoi(t goons. iRSfc SI-, Wednesday, Aug 22.1. "J rW f,l'"; nnnscases, bedroom --.!!! fr"'t jnra. etc. . a21 RFr-T 1?rrnnm hnm $15 per 'Vo 'Mrn. lj E Hth. a23 August 21, 1!)2S, Hugh I'. Williams, of , trio Weekly of Chicago iu it issue of la! Injuries were sustained here this nft Aiilie. at the age of f7 years. He is August i. He is hailed as the "Father ernoon by Mrs.- Olnrke W. florey,: (15. urvived bv two daughters and two sons, ' of Optometry in Oregon"- and cites his- when-she wns struck hynn nulomohile ., m i v. -11211: t I tn .1.:.. ........ .l I... f. AI..H,lu Vl.itin Xl.a Mrs. Alms Turner, and Norma Williams, tory of legislation in this state, Airlie; It. ' W. WHIinms, l urltoli; anil unrM. miiiflma Kiiiiiinitt. rrhe bndv will 1 Snrinafleld Pe6nlo Wad be tiiken from the Ventck chapel to Prank D, Griffin, and Jessie It. Talll-1 led across the sidewalk and erushed her driven hv Mrs. Mortis McCann. Mrs. orey held to the railiulorcap of the ma fhine, WHICH jumped ine riiromg. nun Airlie for interment In the English ceme tery. vpr. hnrli nf HnriTivfii,!.!. olttiiinixl n tnnr. hetween the ear 1111(1 a hltildinff. riage license at the county clerk's office I Observers reported that Mrs. Mierann today and went upstairs to liuve Judge frlglilened at striking Mrs. Corey, Keruard perform the ceremony imined- screnmed and, let loose of the steering itilely. They are now man uud wife. wheel. LANDKHIKIN'O At Mercy hospital. August -21, 1!I23, Mrs. Kllen tander- nf ffnnt-v Ore., nt the flee nf 72 venrs. one is survived ny live uaiign- .ominisiruirix nppuiniev ' ters and one son, Mrs. Alice Howard.! Jn the estate of William Steuding. de Junction; Mrs. Florence Stnnwood, Med- ceased, the county" court has appointed f.,rH. in Jesse Tuttle. Mrs. ila Shulu ltciilia Steuding as administratrix. Per nod 'Clarence Ianderking, Canary. The I svnnl property to the value of IL'OOO i . y' Al72i.Tha "blue man" bodr will be sent from the Veatch chapel iiiHiided in the estate for which K. U I ,'e; i. iViip hue An niitunsv noon Canlain Fred Wl- ters. sideshow favorite since 18111, show ed that all bis r-rgsns, tissues and mils Cirrus "Rlue Man" Thoroughly Tinted to Canary for burial tomorrow morning. BORN niOOS At Mercy hospital, Monday, August 20, lftit, to Mr. and Mrs. O. 3. Kiggs of Mabel, a son. ' DURHAM At 4!K) Eighth avenue west, I Mondnv. Aug. 20. 1112.'!. to -Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Durham, of Pleasant Hill, a daughter Marjorie Esther, weight TA pounds. Knupp. W. W. Calkins and W. irttuu arc appraisers. It. Hob- A niiu-snmmer tnunder storm In the ! ""v, '""""V r - ntille of the night awakened many a" ni". , . , sound sleeoers last nlcht. hot as f,.r The untisual hue was due to chronic Susan llouts ."i.00, Mary , Kestsrsou ?17.50, Mrs. 0 race Beach $20.00, Mrs. Clair B. Coy '$10.00. Booth Kelly' IJif. Co. $7.00, 'B. Poujade $10.00, Mrs. Nancy Chapmnn $l.r,00, Mountain States Power company $11.88, (Iruy's Cash aud Carry $75. HI, J. J. Ilarbaugh $20.00, Ftruiers' KxcJiauge $27.2", Elia Huben stein $10.00, S. B. Finegnu J1.2H, Pac. Tel. &. Telg. Co., $0.10, M. C. Harris $18.30, if. X. McHett $12.2-5. F. C. shrum S5.40, McMorrnn & Washlmrne $2.tk Eugene Packing Co., $10.10, E. X. lViterson $125.00, Mrs. C. S. Cnlef $11.40, Peter ltadokowski $18.00. Mat kck's $1.71, W. A. Kuykeudall $2.10. II. II. Ruth $8.50, Orville 1. Thompson. $l.no. S. M. KeKrron 125.1K), Spring field (ieueral Hospital $.'lo:.00. Mrs. R. A. Oarren $15.00, Ethel Wallace $20.00. I.iuu Drug Coinpauy $.50, It. A. Bnhb lldwe. Co. $10.15. I.udford & Cnswdl S25S.:!0. Wm. Kvle .Sons Co. $21.00. fcehaefers Pros., $1,7, Eugene Water Hoard $1.81), Walters Parks l.br. Co. $1.57, Standard Oil Co. $22.05, Marvin Milford $17.50. CIRCUIT COURT Ijiwerenee Crab tree $1.80, Clifford Crubtree $1.80. Ce cil Chase $4.80, Imis Hartley $1.80. ltarharn Withrow $4.0(K Sam Simons $4.00, Evelyn Johnson $15.00, John H. Dnrrow $50.00. Pnc, Tel. & Telg. Co.. $10.85. E, II. Hotallng 5.20. CORONER C. V. Siiuou $1.20, W. P Sargent $1.20. K. C. Rransletter $1. !20. J. A. Callaway $1.20, Elmer Rob erts $2.40, E. A. Cluer $1.20, Arthur lSckmini $1.70. II. C. Gregory $1.70, J. S. Montgomery $1.70, J. E. Reutley . 1 .70, Scott Ulllder S1.70, C. A. Francis. S1.70. Chester Cliapln $1.70, Dr. M. O. Howard $1.70. M. A. Young $11.70, W. If. Vaughn $1.20. E. O. .lurgens $1.20, E. B. IJuimliy $1.20, Sidney Stickels $1.20, U. C. Chirk $1.20, O. E. Sim mons $1.70. Paul H. Smith $1.70. Clarke C. Crocker $1.70. Dr. S. M. Kerron $1. 70. W. W. llranstetter $.10.10, Ui'islie ,1- Company $7.00. Amelia C; Metsen $12.50. Evelyn Johnson !).20. t i.l-.'Kt ii. ft. ornn f. m. uni.iai. Ionore A. Smith $10.50, H. B. Fleming $.'17.50, Koke A: Tiffany $108.12. Underwood Typewriter $7.50, S. E. Sltentf $U!5,00. h. M. Rrysou $100.00, E. I,. 1'ense. $1M).00, II. M. Ioe, $87.(X), R. Sailor $80.(K, C. M. Brlggs $75.1X1. IC ."leffery $75.00, S. Westfall $75.00, H. Sweet $75.00, Cressey's $3.85. Pac. Tel. & Tolg. Co. $8.45. Office .Machin ery & Supply Co., $2.25, R, S. Bryson $1.50. Oriffin Bnbb Ildw. Co., $.40. COUNTY COURTO. P. Barnnrd $20.13, Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co. $18.00, K. M. Shnro 25.70. D. N. Honey $20.02, R H. Pierce Garage $11.10. pacific Auto Co. $2.50. Standard Oil Co.. $1.20. COURT HOUSE John II. iDsrrow jai.OO: I j. E. Walker $2.00. B. B. Jones $103.88, Cressey's $1.80, E'ngene Water Board $04.72, Raymond Mnrlutt $7.7li. Griffin Biibb Ildw. Co., $21.00. DISTRICT ATTORN KV A. Bleten SI 10.00. Pac. Tel. Si Telg. Co. S9.80, Gordon S. Wells $10.00, Clyde N. John ston $4.70. C. D. Vitus $40.00. DOG 1'1'NII t-. t. iieiuenwoy Geoi C. Widmer $47.00. EMERGENCY O. R. Thorpe ifiai.uu. D. T. Harrlll $25.00, S. ,T. Undnrd S250.00. N. N. Knldor $100.00, Walter I'arks $80.00, E. F. Reams $40.00, Cora McXown $80.00. FRUIT INSPECTOR O. B. Stawart $12:1.21. Geo. W. Taylor $38.24. HEAT.TH OFFIl'ER Dr. AI. K. Jar nngin $.70. Mis. Nettie J. Noil $.50. Dr. I) A. Forbes $2.25, , Dr. C. K. Frost $11.25, Dr. W. II. Pollnrd $11.00, Mrs. Kathoriuc E. Hicks o.tiu, ur. eo. 4-. K-.Hvfiiilu S5 (k. IXDIGKNT SODIHI'.'H .1. w. i.eary Post (1. A. R. No. T. ifio.so, Appomat tox Post O. A. R. $30.00. INSANE B. F. Scalete M. i. w.w. W. C, Re.lihan M. D. $5.00, Dr. T. W. Hnrris 5.(X). Dr. Wm. H. Dale $5.00, U. II. Fields M. D.. $10,00, WeBtern Union. S1.R8 8. M. Kerron $20.00. JUSTICE COURT Jesse u... wens xnn.lin W. O. Shnrmnn 10.50. JUVENILE COURT Mrs. Thomas Bailey $2.00. .1. ,T. JIarbaitgU $03.00, U. R. Hlcber 2JH. soiiooii suit. Mtiimira tiros, vs. 70. E. ..I. .Moore $15.17, J. K. Moore, r,.ri M. f'ressev's S5.10. K. Schenck $75. Cottnge (IroVB Henilnel $2,25, Pac Tel. Tel. & Telg. Co.. $7,30. - DISTRICT JjEALl'iK IS.-"' A. iionu $10.04. ..'., A SIlKtlll' b I'OC. -lei. gi xeig. v o.. S27.85, Rodnev Roach $15(1.00, Earl Humphrey $10.00, Koko-'llffany Co., $52.14, Gust Sonnlchsen $0.00. Bur roughs Adding Machine. Co:, $4.H0. Fred (1. Stickels $310.00. Alberta Purvin $80, Uloyd Howe $125, A. A. Simmons $100, Vnn Svnrverud $100.00, John U Marsh $0.00. C. Bussard S0.00. I.. II. Neff S5I3.50, Cressev's $3.50. C. K. Simpson 5.75, R. C. Hiinmnns Co. $73.30. O. C. Riggs $15.00, J. A. Anway $0.00, Slg wnrf, Electric Co:, $.70, Preston & Union $13.50, Williamson & Cnckerline $4.50, Eugene Water Board $20.20. Eugene Storage Battery Co HI .01. Williamson & Cockerllnc Inc. $5.55. Western Union $10.18, C. B. Pitcher .tfl.50, D. II. Hcw ott. $8.00. Standard Oil Co.. 10.20. ISTA I RIOT EH E! AXIM A US Bu rke I. MeFndden $15.83. 1,. C. Raping $7.00. Inmrin & Cnldwoll $100.78. SDUVKYOH Snriniifleld Onrnge 4.- 50. R. A. Bnbb Hdw. Co.. $1.50. The Frederick Post Co. 1(U8, J. It. Smith. S1.50. Cressey's S7.R5. Tar. Tel. & Telg. Co. $0.15. J.,W. Unbbs $20.70, Bruno Vitus UI.0O,' AVm. Kyle Sons Co., 7.4I. ft. IT. Wagioner 33.40, V. D. Thompson $10.14. P. M. Morse 22m. Frank Johnson 2,50. Irfiinold, Voelnel & Co.. $3.00, J. M. McCauslnnd $114.00. A. U Roberts J5.00, Earl Roberts 1.3l. Elbe Siirnor HI. 31. Mrs. J. W. McAr thur $53.38, Pmil Wnagoncr $2.02- If, D. Thompson $30.00. V. D. Foglo $71. 87. Geo. Hartley $3.50, nnrenco Service Station $10.R1, Slnndnrd Oil Co, $40.00. T. E. Furnish $5.75. " THISTLE & l'LANT INSIX:T City of Eugene $i:i.l0, E. E. Ross $32.02. S C Hnrhden $15.20, R. O. Brady $22. II. V. Markuicn $10.00. II. lU-Nolleth $10.00, J. A. Callaway $20.00. TRBASURF.lt Nieta Hazclton $.82. 00, Eugene Dally Guard $1.50. E. Ward $4.50, Cressey's $2.05, Pac. Tel.: & Telg. Co, $0.25, Koke-Tiffany C, $08.00, Mrs. A. F. Rnpp $10.50. WIDOW I'KNniON i.inra r. .uaie $10.47, II. R. Xoilelh $11.1)8. I,. C; Dry nut $10.40, Nick Xibler $3.40. ROAD DIST. ! D. U. Russell $23.25, Dorunco Warner $3.50. IflVHl HIST. 11 Reaver Rolln I.br. Co., $.11.15. M. D. Bolin $3.50. John! Scherder $2SJH, Riley Petty, $28.01). I Harrv Fishwood $2S.tH, Perl Lawseii' J28.U0. Gill Drydeu $14.00, Jniues Wil-i helm $14.00. ROAD DIST. 15 R. A. Bnbb Hdwe.' Co. $52.50. ,1, A. Elledge $1.15. ROAD DIST. 10 J. A. Callaway $14.00, Arthur Callaway $20.25. ROAD DIST. 10 It. A. Babh Hdwe. Co. $5.13, E. E. Smith $1.25, L. D. Hills $0.00. KUAil IUST, .11 T. J. iliaseiy ,-. R. 1'. Cobum $21.00, lcter Newiuau, $20.00. ROAD DIST. 25 Win. Chirk $4.10, Elliott Mercantile Co., $3.08. j ROAD DIST. 20 C. 11. Farmer $3.- OS, R. E. Iniwer $:i.(KS, Springfield Sand: ; Gravel Co., $74.00. 1 ROAD DIST. 30 Herbert Taylor; $7.00. W. 11. Fowler $7.00. .Ine II. Fnw-1 ler $7.00. C. B. Fowler $15.75, Giles Gowler $22.50. ROAD DIST. 31 Wm. Kyle & Sons Co. $7.70; Prnnk Spencer $8.00, Rny Walker $7.1X1, Tom Spencer $7.00, Tom Cullou $7.00. ROAD DIST. 30 Griffin Babb. Ildw. Co:, $27.24. ROAD DIST. 3S Kenneth , Nielsen $4.00. ROAD DIST. 40 Joseph Hisii $22.50, A. .Morgan $14.00, George Jones $14.00. O. (). McDonald $7.00, Lester Morgan $7.1X1. Harry lliso $7.(X). ROAD DIST. tiU J. W. King $8.75, S. A. King, $7.00. ROAD DIST. 5ft Earl Miles $14.00. Hurry Wrorth,vlnke, $14.00. ROAD DIST. 02 Scott Foster $7.00, Jess Harper $10.50. ROAD DIST. 04 Martin Foster. $44, John Skellon $7.00. BRIDGE .Mrs. Jeff llnrney $n.w, elms. Elliott $05.00. Wm. Schorlns $3.- i 50, Arthur Minuey $3.50, Nelson-Coffey $1.75, B. F. Mlnnev $34.IH, Close Bros. Lumber -Co. $27.45. llall Shumwil.V, Ht2.no, A. t'. Striker jiin.uo. iiermnu Rudolph $4.38, A. H. Smith 4.3S. W. 10. Dorwnrd $1.38, J. A. Elledgo $0.00 H, A. Bnbb UHW. Co. $1.45. C. C. Beluiko, $10.00, Ed Whitney $4.00, Ja. I. Hlggins $84.30, B. F. Goodpasture H2S.U0, Frank Kuowlea $1.00, llerinnu Hndolnh 15.50. Dexter Lumber Co. $154.14, C, II. Trusk $10.50. ,1. T. Vin iug $10.50, Waldo Taylor $10.50. Wal ter Swnuson $7.1X), Sain Woosley $10.50. Orrin Hammon $3.50, Alen Dowell $7.50. Sweet' Drain Auto 10, fw.iu, r.ugeue Gun Storo $2.1X1, Wm. Kyle & Sons Co., $1.25, Walters-Parks Co., $111.85, Euaeno Daily Guard $11.70, J. TO King, $10.50, R. A. Flick $11.50. Addison Bros. $18.14, Oonst llungc Ltir. t:o. wv, Ernest E. Smith $334.80, . Stnudnrd Oil Co. $38.14. Pacific A11I0 Co. $12,50, (I. W. Stewart $74.87, Win. MeKliii. 10.87, Ilnrry, i:oikins 4ii.(, r rnnn Henry $17.05, John Bnlnbridge $23.02. Fischer Lumber Co. $205.42, H. Fnton $10.58. John Boguit $4.34, Claud Jack son $7.27, HlnlB ' Industrial Accident $34.77. ' IlAlttt iMiL'lti l1 ratiti iiuiuwiu oc Huston $0.50, Moody Hdwe Co. $5.00. Hill & Co. Inc., $1.43, Frank Spurlln $15 Glen E. Holt $45.(K), Gibson Motor Co.. ,25.17, 1. w. 'ronton -tu.uu, Hiununru 111 Co. $15.40. . EOUH'. REPAIR & RK CR. Hull & Shumwoy $1.00. S. II. Knegnn $811.40, Vellum & Clow -Mfg. Co. $17.23, Abe Gilbert $213.33, B. F. Goodpasture $14. 22, John Robinson $40.00. Lune Auto, Co.,' $2.40, Western Union Tel. Co. $2.- Iways Comfortably Cool LAST TIMES TODAY A diisliiiig tlrania of love and adventure in Old Cali fornia ; By Johnston McCulley Au thor of ''Mark of Zorro" REX CAMEO COMEDY " SCENIC NOVELTY Rosner's Prelude and Organ Sotting ' Wednesday Only "STRONGHEART" , Wonder ' Dog in BRAWN of the NORTH 13, Eugene Wntc Board $7.4S, Feen uughty Maohiuery Co. $274.00, Ameri can Railway Express Co. $4.03. Pac. Tel. Ai Telg. Oo. $13.05, Howalr Cooper Corporation $204.34, Eugene Cy linder & Regriuding Wks., $2.50, Sweet Dinin Auto Co., $7.85, Nording Part Co. $13.78, Charles Ilnyea $1.25, Ham lolli & Rohdo $0.75, Holt -Manufacturing Co. $078.27. Gross Bros. Iron Wks: $80. 25. J, W. Ijiiiickenbush &. Son, $15.52, Oregon Electric Railway Co., $4.04, Auto Electric Works, $11.72, Indian Re filling Co. $188.02, John Brookinnyer S25.50, Hrokel & White $17.85, Jesse Walker $3.00, R, A. Bnbb Hdw: Co. S'!'J7 00, S.Tvice C.nrng $.50. Midgley 1 (Planing Mill Co. $3.25, It, ll. Pierce ft.OO, Olaf Hammer & Co. $303.03, Slnndnrd Oil Co. $278.83, Slain Iiidus Iriul Accident ('oinmission $135.10, Rug- . er l"ickett $40.00. Otto Schwab $-M).00. : O. II. Farmer $123.31, IL E. Lower $123. 81, W. W. Lower $102,40, Chas. Wilson Wll.tU, Wm. Wordeu $124.74,; Frank lliilo $12.34, Jesse Fergneson' $13.47, Kenneth Carter $03.35. Ttiomiis Ayera $14.07, Wayne Price $55.40, Chns. Sch oenlmla $1.1.00, (lus Renins $4.41), H. Knuoff $8.0H, Chns. Wilson $84.03, John Tate $110.7(1, Paul Ziniker $112.25, Wm. Schiioreuherg $20.0-1, Evert Brown $(lll. 80, Joss Ferguson $10.41, J ,B. Uriibb, $.1.74. - --- -..-"-! -r r -.. .- S. S. AmericaEnters BICooITuigontcst For Championship of the North Atlantic. ft S i , . s ' . , 4 Pill iillllllllivrr - :::-':i::;iii National Finals At Philadelphia C'indnnati Pliilndelpbia Batteries: Donohue Itcbau and Wilson. At Boston St. Louis . ... Boston R II E 7 Vie 2 ....5 10 1 and Hargrave; ...8 12 ...2 9 Batteries: MeCimly, Haines and Ain lith; Cooney, Barnes and O'Neill. I It ho ..a, l.nva nun W, Ski . eirW.lt - U,,.0 I,' could he ascertained the liglilning r 1 ""'" ".""' li, i. ""-'otu.wf, ,1. t ,,rJl . little damage. The rain which come i contracted when Walters was a silver , Dowdy, $10.00. luo K. Patton Vi.W, Mrs. clcarwl Hie nir jind freshened things up ' ni'ner in Australia mnny years ago. Wal- uh Hudleson $10.(X, .Ida O. Cole a great desl. It: was learned this uiorn-1 1' (bed of, heart disease., Ue was fl-S og.oo, Add.e K. heeycr $17.W) Thena ing thnt lightning struck the barn be-!:" "Id a"1'' '' survived by a widow. . Miller $I5.(X), Marie -Surdnm $40.00, na iuui iiKiiiniiiK sirucs 111c unrn oe-- - .-. . . . . . , " .- : 1 lunging to Mr. Art on Blnnton hill but i 20 years bis junior unu au year oiu,Annie Potnmpn ?2f.00, Amy rage J(, only split a few boards out. It was full of hay and cattle, but tney were un hnrined. Leviathan of Skies Makes Flight Today BY COUNTY COURT Dnvon. O.. Aug. 21. At 0 p. m. lodar -l,an tha hitmiK" hnvp rune from the 1 nir the nrmy will launch its leviathan ADVERTISIXfl Eugene Daily fluard of the skies. 1 $82.35; Register Pub. Co., $77.00. ... The nuiiden flight Ihe huge Barling' A SSESSOR Pac. Tel. At Telg. Co., bomber is to be attended by high offi- $0.35; Burroughs Adiliug Machine (.'0 of ihe armv air service. ' 4..i(; A. O Hneo $110.11; h. VI. Mutt e V. Morer 2u.W. Olga 1. Jones $I0,(K, Cora M. Olson $15.00, Jea slo Ethel Mny $25.00, .Mrs. Loella John son $17.50, Altn Klock $17.50, Ermn C. Fuller $10.00, Mrs. Anna Harper $10.00, Mrs. Dillle Owen $32.50, Ida Barber 810.00, Krnllne llsrrill $10.00, Carrie Slay Richardson $32.50, Iittle Klrken dall $32.60, Fannie D, Bowyer $10.00. Elizabeth V. Smith $32.50. Xancy llol I. iJ.cult $10.00, Elltlie A. Hartzcll $10.00 (H-nce Kirkland May $20.(k, Cora M. Walkley $a5.00. Lours Edith- Stewart $17.50. Sallie Wood $10.00, Lillian C. Ttnndull aio.00. Snrnh E. Vnughnn $17.- Powers 50, Lilhih M. Rlwles $17.50, Clara Edith If the sli p f es t will he tne urst hojwj n. nsiiuiwr i.i.mi 1.. mho. h .,.-.,.. . timp a 4U.ISSI pounu oeaivifr-uian-Bir ir.:w, vn.,",; i ,.n,j ,..7 ,T i. , crsft has liftr itself from the ground. Co.. $258.(10; Mrs. Hsttle Heine, $12.05; els II. Winfrey $ 10.00, , 'na ' S"lu Sii Ubertv moton.. furnish tl. power TitH Abstract Co.. $!2.50. $2(I.(XI. KliM J. Hltrtpson $U).0O Snllle for the Barling bomber and it Is erpiip- CARE OF POOR W. W. Brnnstet. Buhl MK Imtic $10.00, Mary I'hdHlH) Sir with parachute slides br which its ter, $75.00, Otto Schmidt $10.03, liar- $35.00. . Jessie Violet Nesbitt $25.00. per i . , ,.(Hr,f b.tir 'r.ii,nT, fn . ''! 40 Mr., lisle Lena Xanoer tl5.Wti Vivian Sanderson I t-r smi At Brooklyn Chicazo J I,rBntterie's: Keeii 'and ci'-Farrell; Hen ry, Vance and Deberry. At Xew York ... . Pittsburgh ? l V Xew York , 11i Batteries: Hamilton. Adams and Schmidt; Snyder, Jonnard, lalson, Bar nes and Oowdy ' t.,,t. tth Henry Trono. 33 West wfc '''r.J'' "! ;,.. ,, ,(. i-,-,,., . w. (loodmsn S.(K Mrs. V(in Vnuehn ROAD DIST. 3 R. R. Hill $15.00. The tail pii-ce alone is as large as an Bryan $34.00. Pmphrey & Mnckin lll.- flO.OO. Linda J. Qi rllnnrr niU plane. 75. John E. Ifolstrom. $0.23. Mrs. M. E. Hustead $15.00. Mi l ieutenants Harold R. Herria and Bunch $.j.(X). Jame, A. Thomas $10.00, Emily A. Peck $!().( ti-.i. I,.,, been chosen to tnke .Mrs. (irace Bennett t'l.OO. P. K. Brown 35.00. Millie Hodgs the Barling up "on its first off icinl flight. $8.00. Mrs. R. E. Cox $10.00. Thomas Wan $25.00. nlie flight was originally scheduled R Mallov. $., 'Mrs. O. It Swenringen- ROAD DIST. 1 It. A. Babb Hil for 10 a. i. hut officers at M--Coo field 812.(SI. Mm. R. H. Mshaney $15.fgt, J. Co. $.73. ' , 1 V '. . .-, . i XI lt 1' t.- ni I, T1TUT1 Q I 14111 tlROl Jnda J. Quibert $-'10.00, Lucy i lois iinau aio.isi, 00. Pearl E. Stover iKlgson $20.00, Ina B. Chief Stewart and Chef of the S. S. A. New York, , Tha culinary department of the big iteam .ship Amiruar of the United Stntel linci, it out to lake the "palm" away i from tha Gwrtu Waihinglon, ol the tame fleet, for serving the belt meali on the Norlh Atlantic. .Tha Amirica, ; reconditioned and refurnished through out, went back Mite commiuion a few ' weeki ago, Juit after a group oi well known bon vivantt had declared that the Gtarfi Wvhingion "tet tha ben table" on the ocean. ' ' .While tha Amtrua wai being re fitted at the Brooklyn Navy yard thla news was conveyed to Chief Steward Paul Sehickle. and Chet Teddy Bon sett - They immediately vowed that , they would tee the title Irsniferred to theit craft or know the reaion why. - , Long before tha Amir'xia went back to Hoboken to re-enter die service, ' Schick! and the chef were on the job putting together a kitchen crew worthy of preparing meals not only "6t lor kipgt," but ior Hit Royal High Beta tha American Touriiu - When the AmirUa sailed tbcre wai Utile doubt In the mind oi the Chief Steward and Chef that they would win the i laurels irom (he Qiorgl Waihinglvn. They worked out many new menu! and conceived several new recipes for food to be served passengers on the ' Amtrita, which they declared would tickle the most Jaded palate. ' Al g preliminary.' appetizer an elaborate cold bullet was prepared Jind placed in the dining room sati ng day, which attracted a huge audi tors among both passengers and visitors, causing the former Io wish that luncheon wat ready and the lat ter that they, loo, had booked passage. When Sehickle and Boniett saw the - interest taken In the preliminary work of their culinary stall they went on deck and shook hands on a promise to "show the world" what real cook ing Is. This rivalry between the head stewards and chefs oi the various steamships of the United States lines ' has lead to the fleet attaining an envi able reputation among tourists. With the stewards striving to render a per fect service and the cooks endeavoring outdo cacb cthsi la the preparation of meals, the traveler In every In stance benefits. - . ; When Col; George Harvey, Untied Sintct Ambassador to tha Court ot St. James, recently, arrived here on board the Q tor ft W aihlnglon, 61 the United States Lines, he declared that the serv ice on the liner tould not be improved , upon nor the food excelled. As a veteran traveler on the Atlantic, CoL Harvey's word meant a lot to parr sonnel oi the big liner, who ar re doubling their eSbrtt, in order to maka ail passengers on the vessel con cur in the opinion. .,.- ; , Now that the Amtrua ia again "in the ring'' the fleet hat one of its hardiest contenders in the contest once more and passenger! may look for ward to meals better than the very best that they have been served in the pan. ' ,' 1 ;' '. , ; This liner, long favored by ocean travelers because oi her speed and steadiness, kas practically been re built as far- as her passenger quarters are concerned. The Arttritt l now a one class ship, capable of accom modating 692 cabin passengers and 1.0S6 ihird-claia passengers, 8ha was, originally a "three cabin'! vessel. ' All- of the finings and decorations on Ihe Amtrua, deiigned by B. D. Pender of the U. 8. Shipping Board, tend to bring that atmosphere of "homienets" to the liner which ' h) so dear to the American heart." Those who Inspected ihe vessel prior to her re-entering the service are of the decided belief that the efforts spent to make the Amtrua the finest cabin ship on the ocean have, been distinctly suc cessful. .'; The Amtrua is exceptionally well equipped ior Ihe entertainment of pat-, scngers. In addition to the usual deck games there is a big gymnasium with apparatus of every description. A skilled instructor it in attendance Io help teach passengers "gym stunts" and aid them in keeping Tn trim. Ath letes crossing Io engage In various con tests in the British Isles or Europe find this gymnasium ideal to train tn. There Is alio a children's play, room . on board the Amtrua where the kiddies can past delightful hours under the supervision of a matron. 4 V ,i ! -- ' r"l T".," tll air jii be sni(i.lher at 2fl.K. Eliza J. Miller $0.00. M. Urn- ROAD DIST. 7 Kenneth Car.er $. Rafter a Golden ut S ' - , . . . ... . .