Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, May 21, 1922, Image 8

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Morning register., May 21, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSIGHT MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE, SUNDAY, MAY II, UH i Size 30x3 30x3i 32x3JJ 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 A Free Tube Will Be Given with Every Casing LIMITED TIME PRICE LIST (No extra charge Tor installing) Cords Fabrics ..$12.30 ... 14.50 ... 20.10 22.55 ... 2S.90 26.90 ... 27.95 Tubes $2.10 $24.55 (6 ply) 2.45 27.25 2.80 30.50 X2S 33.75 135 34.80 3.50 35.85 3.70 Eugene Gun Store King Saxophones and Trumpets Endorsed by leading college and professional orchestras KING the least advertised, but the most sought-after Saxophone made! f UGfNE music SM 8 East 9th St. Mr. Dairyman . Feed Fisher's More Milk and your cows' physical con dition will improve and they will give more milk. Sold ' . by the Pacific Feed-Supply Co. ays v. am at. Eugene. Ore. Phone I6S Special Sale Manicure Sets WE ARE CLOSING OUT THIS LINE $20.00 Manicure Sets $10.13 ' S16.00 Manicure Sets .. 9A9 $12.00 Manicure Sets ' 7.19 $10.00 Manicure Sets s!lr9 1 $ 5.00 Manicure Sets 2.99. ( $ 3.00 Manicure Sets '. !..".!"""""""' 1.99 $ 2.00 Manicure Sets .'. JU ' A Wonderful Graduation Gift - j Griffin-Oabb Hdiv. Co. 716 Willamette St Eugene, Oregon REGISTER FORECAST IT ! CHANGED Bf LITE COUNT Lane Results Practically as Set ! Forth Yesterday HALL GENEROUSLY BACKED For Strttr SritAliMT Mnjrlmlry lmtn ! Kiulrc Ttrket Wluvlcr mut Kivnvy ! Am SntVly Xmiilimtoil ! ComplXt) rturn ooirhtir bulk of ih mx county votv fn to ohrtniro In nny imrttmilnr I hi rtuH for! in yrntorvtiiy inornlntt'ii Uor fiiior from early nU Incompleto tm-n. Ijimc county hna gtvn a mibntniiltul lurnllty 10 Ohnrlt'M Hall, of Mui-nli fUM. itx the KomittUcnn noinlni'o for , jrovei nor, with Hon V, Oleott. ilu ' iiroont lncintpnt. mmilrw ioom1. , t K. Honn, of KiiBcno, in (hint. Other cm it Mm c rccvctl only h'tutcrtriff nnuot. Kor the Rcpubllcitn nomination for cotiKrrsjuimn from in flint district, V. C, linwly tin betn utvvn do- iMslv plurality over Mr. Norbliut. of Aatortn, rchIiik. In fni't, tk dvllvv majority of nil tho votes cn.. Kor slato trvnjuiriT, tho UopublUtin of ixviic county turmM hkiiIium c.i, r. lloff, a former l.nt county nmn, Rlvlnir hivtvy majority to T. K. Kun. his op ponent. Kor labor rommliwlonor, a tronir prefcrvnoo wan rvoordc! for C. II. Gram, the pnwu'iu Incumbent, Mneloitry IanhIn Tk'krt Kor atAto aonator. J. 8. Mnnladry lead tho entire ticket In tho alio of hln majority over Walter 11. J one.-, the present Incumbent. Mr. Maitlailry Winn over his opponent by approxi mately two and u half Jo ono, II. C. Wheeler, of IMeamtit Hilt, and B. P. Keeney, of Koirene. aro aafoU' nominated an Republican candldatea for tho lower house of the legislature, but a Very pretty race ha developed between F. I Chamber, of Kiiecn. and Kmmett Howurd, of the ltiver road. On the face of preaent returns. Mr. Chantbera Is leadlntr by 151 votes. Theso flu ure Include tho city of Ku sene complete, with IS outlyinx Pre cincts, nearly all In tho western part of the county, yet to be heard from. I. N. Honey haa been nominated as the Republican candidate for com mlsaioner, with J. I. Hamlin second. H. P. Mark use n third and M. Svnrv- rud fourth in the balloting. Recall la Favored Lane county haa voted heavily for the recall of Fred A, Williams and ;Fred 13. Buchtel aa membvra of the public service commission, tho vote aftMlnt both betntr more than two to! one. T. M. Kerrigan la preferred to succeed Mr. William and Newton Mc- I Coy to succeed Mr. Buchtel. It u noted plainly throughout the enttrri oaiiounc that the vote in ravor of the recall was much heavier than the vote for tho candidate to succeed lha re called commissioner. The Democrats of l.ane county evi dence a atrona preference for Walter m. nerce as their candidate for gov ernor. E. W. Zumwalt waa nominated for commissioner by writing hi name on tne oaiiot. The Republ'cnna of Iine county voted heavily for Ralph Williams, the present incumbent, for national com- i mitt e man over o. II. Flthtan, his op ponent tor me pi ace. Fair Ground Purchase In Doubt Owing to the fart that most of the ifair ground purohaae with thalr tally isheeu. the fi cures on thia mcaaure are .meager. Complete return from 13 precinct, well scattered over the county, however. Indicate that the meaaure will b approved. It having received in these precincts a favorable vote or os to 24 against. Following are the fixures from 81 precincts out of a total of 98 in the county on various candidates: National Committeeman (Rrn.) Williams .2090 Ffthian. ....loll Congrewman Hawley ....3149 Norblad '. Fisher 719 Gorrmor (Itrp.) . Hall ;...39 Olcott 121 ilean 9?H Patterson 427 White 40B Lee 2 Stnto TrrnsunT Ryan . 239 Hoff ...1480 LafMr Commlmlcincr Gram 132 Halziel ifiio Klalc Kt-tin lor Ma clad ry 20 June ...1330 I4HTentutlve (Ha Precinct a) Wheeler 2309 Keeney 2186 Chambers 1970 Howard 1829 Bedo , 1835 Walker .t 1C09 CommbwloiHT Roney ....127 Hamlin t..,.133S Markusen , , 818 Hvarvcrud 410 WllllnnM IlunUI For 2G27 Aguinnt i0H Biirhtel Recall For 37i Against 1221 clubs and of tho art nd domeatlc science deitaHmeHts. Mr. Hwnn aald (bat this wns n very interesting meeting and turarly nt tended. A goofl piA.mrtin whs nut on and the exhibit of the clubs ami ol ait department d ilomeslto science deimvtme.it Wus xcelletiU said Atr. GEORGE TERRY SENTENCED MAN WHO IIAI Ml 1. 1. Atom IX) 4 All, MX MtNTIIK (teorite Terrj'. who was nrrosled a few drtys ago when a lnra moonshine still was round at his Home nt tne corner of Blair boulevitttl nnd second vcnuowet, yasterdity pleaded HUlliy tu the charge, of unlnwful nosaeaslon of litiuor and was sentenced by J us Ice of the Peace Jeans t). Wells to serve six months in the county Jttll and to pay a une of aoo. Terry has previoiislv been flnel 1500 and sentenced to serve three months m jail for a similar uUeitao but whs out on (Mil pending nppl to tho cir cuit court. UK ANTS V.XHH TKM USFJ IIV . S TO 1 VOTK Arrirntatlvo on Huhjcet of AdoMin oT Graduated no mho fiw Kioto .Ma km llttir Argumeitt Tho debuting tenm of the Pendle ton hlKh school upholding the nfrirm atlvo defeoted the d toilers of Grants Pass high school by a 3 to 1 decision at Villard hall last uiht on the sub ject "Kcaolved that a graduated Id come tax should be a feature of the taxation system of the state of Ore gon." The victory mean that the IVndtrtoit debaters tire the state champions. The ufflrmutWe nrRurd l hut u general property tux was In adcouatv. uniust and that-a graduat ed income tax was more Just and cuu i u ua used as a source or more revenue. Tho negative on the other hnnd. maintained th.it a graduated tncoms tax would drive caplttil out of tho stato.and thut It was unjut. The Pendleton Inim aus comnosod of Corl)iia 'Courtney, lender. Lula Garrett and Mrs. I -aura T. (Iruttneli. conch. Representing the Grunts Pass team were Rex Krnnur. It-ader; Phil ip rordyev and Miss Amanda, Zabel. coach. 1 'A. P. (ttranee. of Atorla. president of the debate league, presided, and the Judnca were rotessor Clarence i. Thore. R, W. Preacott and I. O. Immet. president Campbell made brief niieech. and lAro(eior K. E. ! Cou. donor of a stiver loving cup. presented it to the winners. JERSEY JUBILEE PLANNED LANE COUNTY BRKKDKRS W1IX . GOTO HHKDD Iano county Jersey breednrs In quite large numbers ore expected to take part In the first day's exercises and festivities of the Linn county Jersey Jubilee to be -held May 21; 86 and 27, according to Ira P. Whitney, county agent. A tour of the lending Jersey herds of the county will be made, starting from Albany orr the 2(ith. J. C. Brown and son's hord nt Hhedd wilt bo visited and the crowd will have a picnic dinner on tho Dixon farm. It is here that the Lane county breeders and their families are expected to deposit their lunch baskets and join In the merry-making. Mr. Whitney urges as many Jersey breeders of Ian county as poaslblrt to attend that day as It in planned to Invite the Linn breeders to attend u similar event at the Owen Thompson farm at Blachty so mo time In June. PLAY SHEDS TO BE BUILT COIirllO PAKENT-TEACHEIl AS SOCIATION HAS MONEY Tho Coburir I'Hrent-Tonchor iiimio rlutlon han ovor fGOO In tho trctutury for tho erection of piny ahedn nnd n hflMketbnll court for tho jtchoolrt of that town, nccordlnif to th report ot tho president of the niMOclHtion at the final meeioK Friday nltht. J. (I. Hwnn. county aehool uprvlor, 0' compnnled by Mm. Kwan nnd Mrfl. Eda Illlman, of thin city, attended the meeting nnd Mra. Bwon nnd Mr. H 11 itiun Judged lh exhibit of (he Hnlionl BOOZE Bill IS FORFEITED CITY 18 NOW OVKH 200 llETTKIt OKI One Man lloooiue Druuk on Canntnl H-nt Mlu.1 with ;rapo Jukxt T. O. Ijwrenre of Portland, ar rested at 3:30 u'clock yesterday as he was asleep, in a car on the street an.l carrying a aottle nf moonshine In his pocket, forfeited $100 ball hy not appearing in .notice courtvester day urternoon. (ter his arrest he gave ths police tlte bail money to In sure nts appearance a(., o'clock yes terday aftrnoonv J. I. Flaher. who was arrested a few night a bo with half a gallon of moonshine, also forfeited his bail of $115, put up when he was arrested by the police. K. Andvrson became "stewed" on the contents of 'Vanned heat" ap plianoo and wna-arresled late Krldny nlttht. As ho had but 15 cents In his pockets and said he had a good Job with the llooth'Kelly Lumber com pany, he was allowed to go. ' Ander son told Judge King that he hen ted the wood atcjjhnt concoction used to create the "canned heat" and Miuresod the 1limd Into grape Juce. no satu it matte a rtne rtr:nk. JUNIOR WEEK-END CLOSES WITH DIE ANNUAL PROM Ralph Couch and Bornlce Alt- stock Win Cups athletics Till the day Armory TrniufurimM Into l'rtlrjlaiwl for lmtco Willi frvMH'itl Miaiit and l4nlvru lUvtirtttlniM Tho most successful Junior week end ever held at the I'ulveislty of (Mvgon. In the opinion of many, came to a clixe last night with tho Juni.tr prtmi. VtsterdM-' activities Includ ed the fliuil same of the UrcoipO A. Uiseball same, the tireaon Wnshlmtton track meet, the stale champlonxhlp debate and tho Ore gon-D. A. t tenuis matches, As a climax to the festivities of the past two dtiys, the nimuitl Junior prtim wrts held lust nlshl at the arm ot-y. The floor was crowded with couples and the largo hull was artis tically decorated in a moonlight ef fect, with small hair moons danullng from the ceiling among lanterns. At each end of tho hall hog erenoeni moons helped carry out tho scheme. Announcement was mndn at the. junior prom thut ttaipn t'uucu, or Wallowa, ami llcrttlce Alletock, "f Portland, had been selected to re ceive the award of the Koyl and fierllnger cups respectively. Italph Couch was 'a member of litis year's huskethnll team and a letterman. He is a truilee of the university cham ber of commerce nnd a member of Alpha Tan Omega fraternity and Al oha Katma 1I. natlunnl honornry comioerce fraternity. MUs Altt'k haa been a member of the niee club for thn'e years nnd has been active in the women's lea sue, Hbe is a member of Pi lieta Phi ami Mu Phi Kpstlon. honorary musical fraternlty for women. The Koyl cup. presented by Charles W. Kovl. of the rtass of lll. for many years secretary of the university j Y. M. t. a., is a win tint ttnuuniiy iy a committee of the fnculty to that man of the Junior class who Is In their Judgment the best nllarouml man. The Clerhns-er rup. present d by Mrs. (1. T. tlerllnger. regent of the university. Is awarded under condi tions similar to those of the Koyl rap to the best all-around woman of tho Junior class. Patrons and patronesses for the Junior prom were: Oovernor and Mr lien W. olroii. president ami Mrs. P. U Campbell, ir. and Mrs. (ieorae (irrllnaer. Judge and Mrs. J. V. Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. A. ( llnn. Mr. nnd Mr. Chnrle 11 KUher. lean and Mra. John Htraub. Iean snd Mrs. Colin V. Pyment, Peon Kbsabeth Fos. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. CI. Thacher and Mis Mary Watson. INSTILL PHONE EXCHANGE FAHMKIIH ADJ CKXT TO SPltINt;. "' . HKI,1 OIUiAMK Aworlntlon r'nrninl anil Itira Math even Klrrtod 1 tew! dint nml V. I'.. Jordan VI(rmMidiiit The first definite movement toward establishing an Independent telephone exchange of farmeni' lines In this county wna tnken nt ft meeting nt Hprlngfleld when Itoas Mathews nf Thurston was chosen president: II. K. hrtmunmn, of floshn. vice-president: C. R. Jordan, of Pleasant Hill, secrn tnry; f. f. Wnllare, of Jrsper, treas urer; ftAsW Mathews. K. V. Bwlft, of Pleiisiint Hill: W. Is. Wheeler, of Pleasant Hill: !."!. Mnton, nf Pleas ant Hill, and John It. HHhirs, of Cloverdalo, were chosen us ' hoard of mamtgers. 1 4 ' It Is announced Hint It Is the inten tion of InHtalllng the new exchange! nt Hprlngfleld ns soon as possible nnd have the various farmers' lines ra diating from that, city In regular op eration with the least duliiy possible. This action on the purt of the formers of thnt section of the county Is the result of tho riso In rates on tho farmers' lines. HONORARY SOCIETIES ELECT fit I A It M AM) HCKOMr AM) W 1U IT - 7IAMR KJKW MKMUFIIH ij 1 . . ,t i t Flection of now members of Krinrs,. honorary ttpperclnss society for men, and Scroll and Hcrlpt, nn honorary socJoty for uiiDprclasa women at the University of Oregon, were announced at. the campus luncheon yesterday when the old membeor; clad In black gowns, filed Into tho outdoor Rymnn- slum and picked out thoso honored fjy the socloUoH. g- - The men' elected to Friars nro Johh Moflrogor of1 Portland, presi dent-elect of Ihe student body: Owen Calaway, McMlnnvllle, vice-preesl-dent-elect: Kenneth Youol, Hllverton, editor-elect of the' Oregon Dally Km rrn Id: and Halph Couch, Wallowa, and Hugh Utthnm, Ktlvorion, both prominent members' of the Junior class nnd well-known tit Mo ton. The Roroll and Hcrlpt elections nro an follows: Felicia Perkins, ('nrllonj Helen -Hoefer, Fresno, Callforniaj Helen Addison, Ifiugenn; and Allen Tompkins, Casoado Locks. All are women nf high scholastic- standing and aro Juniors In the university. Chicken dinner will be served nt Ihe Home rryintmmt Hundny, May 31. PAVING BONDS IRE VOTED MAJORITY IV FAVtU OF 1TV MF-ASl'UK IK IHI Officials Admit They Had Utile llnie ami Are Agrrrwbly Ktir prised at llrwull At the speeial city election Friday the measure authorlilng the city eouncll to issue bonds up to 130,00 to pay for the paving of street Inter sections carried by a majority of 1M votep. according to the figures hand ed to Alta Kins, city recorder, yester day by tho. Judge and clergs of elec tion. City officials who saw the neclty of issuing bond to pay for Intersec tion javemnt In order that a num ber of nded paving projects mls:ht b put through admitted yesterday thnt thsy had little hope that ths measure would carry and were sgrse ably surprised when ha vote ws an nounced. It Is Interesting In hate thut all precincts east of Willamette street nxrep one gave a majority for the bond while only four nf the ten west of Willnmette street gave favortble vote. The vote by precincts follows: Precinct Precinct Precinct Pre?lnct Precinct PreiMnct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct 10 Prenlnct 1 1 Precinct Pretdnct Precinct M Precinct IC Precinct HI Precinct 17 ' Pralnct 1R Precinct 1o prlncl 50 Precinct 21 Tolnl Majority fnr-elM. 13 13 Ves' 'o j r.n 411 ...11 - , 13 '67 1 . M 81 si a; . 77 7t! si : ju r.t 7 , in 7 ,,110 40 , 7t 1 7 r,f 44 , 44 34 4ft 41 ft I 18 do an 71 73 7 3 .13 M Z& 1227 1043 THItFH TIIW IX AIPMATIf)NH TO MM T.KNANT ;HAHAM Knthtislosm AnMiatxl Anunig Vuotlts . of Tills Htxtlon In Military Training Frank Whltllngor. Clara Helder nnd James Mack, all young men of this city, have sent In their applica tions for the clt liens' military train ing camp, according to announcement, or iJnutenani w. r uroliam of Van couver barracks, who has been hero for a few days working In tho Inter ests of this cump which is to bo hold nt Camp Lewis this summer. More than CO applications liavo been distributed In Eugene and Hprlngfleld and hope was expressod by Lieutenant Orahnm thnt quite a largo numbor will bo forwarded some tlmo, within tho noxt fow days, "Tho young mon In this city nppenr to bo tilto onthiiNlustlo about the enmp and ( nm confident that Ku geno will do Its sharn townrds flllinft the fioottt of 840 for Oregon nnd Vancouver, Wash.", snld the lleutnn. nnt "Of cotirse, If there are more man mu applications for enrollment In the camp the corns area comman der will no doubt permit us to send theso young men to Crimp Lewis be cause Washington Is fur below her quota and Oregon's men can liiko their places. Personally, t would like to see this," . , w. . . u1.n,nTn nml n'i wnv van nieei the trnlns with automobiles bn Mon day nnd Tuesday to convey grand lodge delegates lo their rooms. .., ' : . .V . ' , (ITS0-2 The New Cottons Area Temptation Ut Iwvc imrc (ii'ck limn nw liml l.imii' fr M ' Siu'i'iiinliiiiK' in mull n trinpliilion (mu w, w.ihl,' )i "rj not lo ili.mstruiiit. Iiuwrvrr. t.imk at I lie uuf NVarly It lu( ycur'tl Anil think ot the I.mlic' Home Journal pntkrhi wIikIi mnkr it ponsltili' for every wmiian to utAc Kt ( ' ' eUitlicit, , " IS INCIt I-MIIUOIIJKUKI) OkCAN'DIKS are im,,y ;,.. mr:illel A new liiMiirnl. jnl in rivnl. ihi-mmiIi 'thi, t, iuiile fulirio in the innaiteM new mttein we have ,ctn' . We feel no lii sHalioil in n.iyim; tlnit tlie tnveliett ami mmj eharmini; frH-k for niinuner will lie (aliionri (rum llirw White with lihieTinhroiilery jieriwinkle with white ctut,ruitl cry-rhoiieyilew with white cmiinmlery. 'I ho yanl Ji. I.OVKf.Y OKOAXDIKS $1.0(1 ynr.l -new, eri. nml .l.,;,lty are an iiniiatiou to the woinnn planuinK the new frock," Tlit Keiuiina, iinporteil iiialily ; iernianent (niih, I.uvely uut Ah.uk. The yard, $I.(K). 1'KiUk I'll IIA TISTKS -The mini fnvoreil upriiiK anl mm nier (aliric. Kant color, clinks, flower (lcin ami faucicf 10 iiichc wiile. Yanl .VV. ' HKAl'll St'ITINtl, I.V A uplemliil array of inlor. in ihij popular wah falirie for ilrrn.r, hoyt' nit, cluliln ii't trcsc etc. Kvery wanted color can lie (oiiml here ; Mi imli. The yanl, -ISc. ', . I'OTTOX KKITS. .W yil A irrior ipialilv in thii line priiiK fabric. Particularly imI for kulihrk' ll:cc. anJ mother', too. All rolum, the yaril, 5X I'OI.Okl'L'I. NKW GIXt.llAMS in check, Mripri an.) j.liidi, inot jcrviccahlc, the yard I Sr. I.O T.I.Y XIAV r.lNT.IIA.MS in mint plrminK array. ( hccki, tripr4, plaiil anil plain color; M inche wide, vard 25c. KALItUKXlK 1 AMUUS GINGHAMS Smooth, fine weave' fait color; 3- inches wide all the newest check and plaid,' yard MK: ' , ., KXQL'ISITE TISSL'K GIXGHAMS The same ipialitr and patterns that other are akiii 85c and 'AV a yard (or. Won derfully dainty, soft, alluring pastel shade, yard d'k. IMI'ORTKn SCOTCH GINGHAMS in quaint clan plaid snd demure checks ; nUo plain colors ; i 1 inches wide. Colors sre fast. The yard "Sc. AXDERSOX'S .?fi-IXCH TISSfF. GINGHAMS; a splendid selection of lovely patterns, inchidiiiK satin stripes, yd, 85c! GROCERY VALUES FOR ALL WEEK ltet Cane Sugar, sack MJ 10-lh. pail reanut llutter $1JS 10 hars White Hear Soap 8c Sugar Cured Itacon Hack 2Se Sugar Cured Breakfast Hacon, ifi - JSe Hardware Department Guaranteed House Taint, gal VLlt l'urc Iloiled Linseed Oil, gal .. $1JES Near East Relief Bundle Day May 24 Tho convenience of our delivery service in trantmittinf bundle to the receiv inf station is extended our customer. Fir Cord Wood ...H.7S -..$.00 Old Growth, per cord Second Growth, per cord ' We are making; these low prices for immediate delivery in order to make room in our yards for slabwood. This is your opportunity to buy cord wood t lower price than you will have again this season, so act quickly. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Sth and WUlamtn Phono 453 Sunday, May 21 is "Every Member Attendance Sunday" at the First Methodist Church Twelfth and Willamette PASTOR J. M. WALTER has prepared a special message and there will be special musical features Every member is appointed a committee or one to see to his own attendance! ALL BE THERE