MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE, ORE., SUNIUV, MAY M, 1921
EtCHt
Monday Specials
Supply Your Table Monday for Decoration Day
1 00-lb. sack Cane Sugar $6.50
1 5 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb 39c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen 20c
3 heads of Lettuce 25c
Asparagus, per lb. bunch 15c
Fancy Brookfield Cheese, lb 25c
Carrots and Beets, per bunch 10c
New Potatoes, lb. 10c
2 lbs. Bananas 25c
Fancy Bacon Backs, lb 25c
3 pkgs. Armour's Corn Flakes 25c
3 pkgs. Corn Starch 25c
4 lbs. Macaroni 25c
2 lbs. Cocoa in bulk 25c
Jelly Powders, pkg. 10c; 3 for 25c
(Used same as Jelle)
3-lb. can Crisco 65c
8-lb. pail Flake White $1 .35
Calumet Baking Powder, lb 28c
Soda Crackers, lb 14c
Seedless Raisins in bulk, lb. ,20c
4 large cans Pineapple .............. 95c
2 cans Corn ,25c
2 large cans Diamond W Solid Pack
Tomatoes 35c
Large can Puree Tomatoes 15c
Post Toasties, pkg . .... 10c
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat 25c
Wesson Oil, quart can 50c
Green Olives in bulk, pint 30c
Federal Milk, tall cans, 1 1 for . . .'. . .$1.00
Borden's or Alpine, can 10c
5 bars Crystal White Soap 25c
30-oz. pkg. Citrus Powder 20c
Northwest Hard Wheat Flour, sack. .$2.10
FEED AND SEED
1 00-lb. sack Scratch Food . $2.65
1 00-lb. sack Egg Producer $2.65
Netted Gem Seed Potatoes, 1 00 lbs. . . $2.25
Don't Forget to Order Strawberries
Haskell Feed & Grocery Co,
904 Olive Street
Free Delivery in City
Phone 522
CATHOLIC CHURCH PLANS
OF SETTLERS SUSPENDED
Decision Result of Pending
School Measure
OFFICIALS TAKE STAND
riitlwr Olliim, lltiut or National wvi.
fitrv llunim, Krtuiiw After Coif
VrvmK With CHurvIt lAStilorn
Plans for the bringing of settler to
Oivtion under tho dtrvctliMt of the
Catholic ruml llfo bureau, which Inov
ween no tut tn ir for some time, will be
held tn abeyance unlll afier the No
vember election, according to Father
K, V. O'Hnrn, punt or of St, Miiry'a
Catholic church, of Kugvne, nnd head
of the national welfare bureau of the
church, who returned Friday after n
Atx-wooks' trip throitiih tho Knot In
the Interest of tho orgnnlmUon. The
decision to suspend the colonisation
program of the bureau Is tho result of
tho Initiatory measure that will ho
voted upon In November ami which Is
designed to restrict tho work of tho
Catholic parochial bo hoot a of tho state.
Father O'Hara several month ago
una uppolntod director of tho rural
I life bureau of tho Cat hollo church,
which la promoting a nnttoivwlde wel
faro program thnt la planned to tn
crvaso tho educational and social ad
vantages of tta members of tho church
residing in tho rural districts and to
pnrotintKV an Increased settlement of
the uncultivated inmla in tho spansely
populated district of tho country.
Oregon waa one of tho state averted
aa a field for settlement and plana had
been outlined for tho encouraging of
hnatorn farmers to aettlo In Oregon
whero tho agricultural possibilities
were deemed advantageous for tho
small land holder.
School Will llo llratrictcri
Tho Initiatory measure that will ap
pear On the November ballot, accord
ing to Father O'Hara, la promoted aa
a mean of curtailing the educational
plana of tho Catholic church In Ore
gon, and tho officials of tho national
welfare bureau, which directs tho
work of tho orgnnlxntlnn In tho 110
dioceaca of tho church In the United
States, havo decided to suspend the
settlement plana until tho roault of tho
election in known.
Father O'Hara, prior to his appoint
ment aa head of tho bureau, completed
a two-yoar survey of tho rurul dia
tricta of Lne county, and many of tho
prospective act 1 1 era were to have made
their homos here, he states, and ho
adds that ho regret that the ad vera
legislation that ha been initiated re
cently will have tho effect of au upend
ing the Oregon plana of the national
organisation for several months.
As a pari of the nrotrom of tho bu
reau for the rural welfare work.
county health workers) are to be ap
pointed In many of tho states and a
trained, director will soon bo selected
to have charge of tho activities of tho
organisation In Lne county. "While
In tho East Father O'Hara organised
committees In seven states to direct
the plans of the bureau for the de
velopment of tho rural llfo program of
tho organization.
I STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, MAY 30, M EMOR I A LDAY
SPEEDER GETS 20 DAYS
CLARK LOSES HIS LICENSE FOK
WHOLE YEAR -
Gerald Clark, arrested Friday night
for speeding his motorcycle on the
streets after O. H. McDonald, city
traffic officer, was severely injured
when he fell from his motorcycle in
trying to catch, him yesterday was
sentenced to servo 20 days in jail and
hia operator's license was suspended
by Judge Alta King of police court
for a year.
Clark was arerstud on April 10 for
speeding and was fined $15, the
judge allowing htm a few days In
which to raise the money hut he
never paid it, said Judge King..
KLEMER IS FORECLOSED
DECREE
ENTERED IN
COURT HERE
CIRCUIT
Edgar L. Klemer. who came here
over 10 years ago from Minnesota and
started to buy over 1.000 acres of land
on Fern Ridge, 12 miles northwest of
Eugene and set most of It to orchards,
yesterday was foreclosed on for most
of the property, a decree of strict fore
closure of a land sale contract having
been entered by Judge J. W. Hamilton
of the circuit court. In favor of Almeda
p. Jkiagee.
Klemer had developed one of the
finest orchard properties in the state
and had sold off many small tracts.
The trees during the past two or three
years have come into almost full bear
ing. The case of Grant Brown against E.
E. Harris and Allen Lumber company,
was dismissed yesterday upon stipulation.
An Apology and Appreciation
To the hundreds of delighted cus
tomers who have taken advantage of
our sale, we wish to extend our sin
cere thanks and to the other hun
dreds whom we were unable to wait
upon we apologize and ask to come
again when special efforts will be
made to wait on all. The legitimacy
of this sale and the wonderful bar
gain offered have proved a magnet of
drawing power beyond our expecta
tions. HAUSER BROS. GUN STORE
6-28-1
"You Make Such
Delicious Salads"
"It always makes me hungry to come in the store and look
at your showcases." A lady made this remark recently
and she ought to know, for she uses our salads regularly, and
is a very excellent judge of how they ought to be made.
Now that such a plentiful supply of spring vegetables are
available for our salads, you may brighten evcry-day meals
with the light, fresh touch so needful in the diet of spring.
Come in and note how tempting and inexpensive our salads
are. "Delicious salads" are only one of the many good things
made fresh every day in our Model Kitchen. ;
GROCERY SAVINGS THIS WEEK
brand
Wesson Oil for Salads or
cooking. Quart IJQq
'Yellow Free Peaches, large
tins, heavy syrup, Q
per tin .'. OwV
Down East
Main Corn,
per can
Fancy
20c
Toilet Soaps, Palmolive or
CrcmcOil,' C
3 cakes
BUY YOUR GROCERIES MONDAY
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday
DECORATION DAY
Dice Grocery Co.
Eighth and Olive St. 3 Phones 183
FORCE GETS BIB SCARE
BIG C1IAUGK OK MTmXil.YOIJl
,1NK IN S1IKU1I rs OIVM'B
Uatl llcen Sottng on Dwk fur Long
Tbnc No Ono Knowing
Whut It Coma'iied
Sheriff Stlckela and hla office force
had a near yesterday that they will
not aoon forget. It waa suddenly dis
covered that the Midriff for a number
of weeks had setting on hla desk -
small bottle containing enough nitro
glycerine to Mow up the whole side
or the courthouse. If nt any lime the
bottle had rolled off the desk to the
floor It la probahlo thnt every person
In the sheriffs office would have boon
blown to atoms.
Yesterday, Sheriff Stlckels little
son. Emerson, askd hla father to fix
an old rusty knife that he had picked
up aomowhere. The h-riff thinking
that thin vial contained oil, poured
some of th contents on the knife
and begun to work the blnde back
and forth. The Muff had it peculiar
smell nnd Sheriff Ktlrkels said he
soon began to gt sick from the
fume. He took the bottle to tho R.
A. Bahh hardware store where he was
told that the, contents were nitro
glycerine and that there waa enough
of It to Mow up a good -sized building.
Deputy Sheriff fleorge Croner took
the bottle from ono of his prisoner
some time ago but ho does not
mcmher which one It was. The pris
oner said It waa "toothache medi
cine" but It Is quite likely, any the of
ficers, that he would have used th"
'soup ' with which to blow up a num
ber of safes.
Btlckels and Croner carried the bol
tie to tho river nnd gentlv poured Ita
contemn into tho water, drop by drop,
Supply Your Holiday Needs Here
Real Play Clothes for Childrea
Contribute u really I" motliei's enjoyment of
tho outintf mill to the ohihlmi's ns well, for
dressed in n Kute Kilt or Koveralls, kiddies
imtv romp and play to their hearts' content,
perfectly free from any wear or tear on their
clothes.
Kmc Kuts for fjirls. aged 1 to 8 years, in a
variety of attractive, durable fabrics. A
charming st vie $1.35.
Koveralls for boys, bk'cs I to 8 years, in denuu,
khaki, hickory and other fabrics $1.25.
Holiday Feet Must Be Comfortable '
Here are special footwear items that will add much to your
comfort and appearance as well.
MF.N'S W1IITK CANVAS OX FORDS Goodyca r welt soles
and rubber heels. All sues nnd widths ?4. 25.
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS O.FOKDS-$2.l0 to J75.
OUTING AND SPORTING WEAR SHOES in variety most
complete. Tennis, athletic and outing bals in a) sies.
12 AND 14 INCH HIKING HOOTS for women, with the
famous moccasin toe. Soft, supple leather, very wear .re
sistant. The pair ?f!.00 and $10.00.
Complete Stock of Children' Outing Footwear
A Gay Touch of Color
It, I. Id ,1 Wft.l 1. 1 I
" " " '"if "imiuor fiistiiiiu. i ,
Hwniter or but u i-uv m m f. Tl,..:.. . ,', "
HUt. f tlltlHWM I.... t ' I
times.
Eui't is, a sweater unci a
loo, you'd iippiecim
"Willi
n litnulrci
act is, a sweater uu.l a scurf ,, llhnm. .
.I.sper.sal.le to any outing wardr.,l,cv ' "'
fit wouldn't be con,pl,.., witl,.,m , .: urou'
Wool and Fibre Silk Sweaters in .,' , . ,
modes, moderately priced (mm $.,t ... JP,"'"
Colorful, new fibre silk ,,( i' 1 , !
nnd combinations, nt $2.25 and nunc.
KHAKI IS BEST FOR OUTING WEAR
as us constantly (-rowing poouinrily among w
1 " Wiaki m'.
'"kMi cuts
There's a smartness, n wrll.,lrii,ml i . ." l,tl.
nig togs unit women appreciate
TAILORED KHAKI COATS-Snug, smart
bells, roomy patch Dockets SS.iX).
STYLISHLY CUT KNICKERS I'lniu cut with Slm,,.(i...
hips : pockets ; peg tops $.1,75. u "K
TAILORED KHAKI SrilRTS-l'lah, fiiK, ,,,
belu-Il75!" ! 1",,Ch ,,Kk,',s; ,,w,e
Trousers, Shirts, Middies, Hats, Legginw
nothing in omitted in our slocks of outing apparel nn,l i
the Assurance of quality and wide selection k added the ,
urc of economies made possible by our extremely inudm u
For Outing Luncheons
6-inch Taper Plates, do 6c
8- iuch Taper Tlates, do 8
9- iuch Taper Tlates, doz 10c
Wax Taper, pkg. - 5c
White Taper Napkins, per 100 20c
A Reliable Ingersol
Will save your more expensive
watch, Guaranteed, accurate In
gersol movements in sturdy
nickel cases $1.50.
Mighty handy as a camp clock,
too!- ..
You'll Need a Robe
Perhaps two or three, for noth
ing comes in so handy for all
around use.
Nationally advertised Motor
Weave Auto Robes are splendid!
Their wonderful wearing qualities
insure many seasons' use. Choice
of snappy patterns at the special
price $4.98.
WE TAKE TLEASUKE IN ANNOUNCING TO
OUR PATRONS THE ENGAGEMENT OK
MISS M. E. NOLAN
of New York Cily
Who will give an exposition of the famous
Binner Corsets
From May ?iih to June .Id.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Personal Fittings by Miss Nolan May He Arranged
Vacation Accessories
The little needed tiling, on(
is likely to forget, hut yet whoie
presence contributes so largely to
the eujoymriit of any occasion.
VESTEES AND COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS $1.19
Fashioned of organdie, of Kinj.
ham, of sports ratines ami lUinty
lace. Charming summer main
Outing Specials from the Grocery Dept. "' K"i Nliric,
Everything necessity to the success of the outing luncheon SUPREME HAIR NETS 10c
is here at our moderate prices nnd in splendid variety! Double mesh, cap shape the best
5 cans Deviled Meat - 2Sc and most durable net ever offered
20c cans Ripe Olives ISc at this low price. Sold exclusive
Saratoga Chips, pkg 10c and ISe !y nt tins' store. All shades.
Tork and Deans, can 10c, ISc and 28c
Mb. box Fancy Assorted Cakes 3Sc wmirve.
Tint bottles Grape Juice 29c '
10c bottles Heiiu Sweet Mixed Tickles ..3Sc 25c HANDKERCHIEFS 19c
Oranges, doz ...., ..,.......45c, 55c and 70c
Golden Dates, lb , , .....20c Daintily embroidered on plain
iii p. . . white or plain while with colored
Hardware department fancy iK.rdcr-omc of checked
Universal Thermos Hollies J1.50. S2.S0 and SJ.7S KiK"nm-very new!
Keen Kuller Camping Axes, $150; with sheath $2.10
Sheet Iron Camp Stoves $2.45 and $2.7$
Camp Grills 90c and $1.50
II CiAC .- CATC
ri.v iu IfcAl BMSnllHT Ml
nraniMMT flM '
Dim nmn rniiTDiPT ic I T a. a. u. w. elects officers
UUILUII1D UUIIIIMUI U LLI
MRS. RAE'S PUPILS SING
RECITAL TO IHi GIVEN MONDAY
EVENING
Richard HUmloy, -a. rlidntr young
baritone of thU rlty, GlndyH Kurii
Paino and Beryl llce will appear In
& program to be Riven by nunllH of
Mrs. Arah Iloyt Una nt the Klmt
Baptist church Monday evening
8:15 o'clock.
Mr. Hturlley nan not been heard
publicly for nome time nnd many will
be glad of an opportunity now to hear
him. Mm, Paine Ih one of Ku gene's
most popular contralto eololHt. I.lttlo
MlfM Dice in Mr, llao's yonugent, pu-
.pll. Tho program will no ait roilown:
Glvo a Man a Home He Can Itlde
O'Hara
Abaent Metcalf
Hociulem . Homer
Mr. Ktudicy
Four Taf Clover Brownnll
Tho Kcarocrow Invlos
Mimi Dice
O, Dry Thono Toarn DpI TUcgo
Whon Wo Haven't Hnld Our
rrayem fmiislcal reading).. Bliss
Mrs. Devcreaux
Pnlo Moon Togan
From tho lind of the Hky Blue
Water Cad man
Mr. Htudloy
The now Cun Ward .....Stephens
Tho Blumbor Hoot .tl.Tynor
MIhs nice
Gae to Steep Fisher
I Hoar a Thnmhflt Kve... Cadmoi
Mrs. 1'alno
tnvlctuii Huno
Mr. Htudley
Tho filmUespofire rluh will meet
Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock nt tho
chumhor of eonimerce rooms. There
will he a discussion of tho play Itlch
ard III.'
On nee notice to Moose nnd friends
Thursdiiy. Junn I. :
STEIN MltOS. TO KltWT STItl'C
Tl'KK rXH I. W. CIHTEK
Excavation on Oak Street Biwcm
Ninth nnd Timtli Avntum to
Ilcgtn Tomorrow .
Kxcnvntlon will start Mondny
morning on the two-story :rlt
building on the nest side of Oitk street
between Ninth and Tenih avenues, on
the property now occupied by the
shed of th'i Farmers' Implement Hup
ply company. The estimated cost of
the structure Is $12,000 exclusive of
tho cost of finishing tho apartments
which will occupy the upper floor.
The contract tins been let to Kteln
Bros., nnd the plnns for tho structure
were drawn by John Hunzlcker, local
architect. .
Tho building will bo of concrete
construction and will have floor space
for two stores, one of which will bo
occupied by tho Hmlth-MclCnrn Cycle
cimpany which In at present located
on tho corner of Ninth avenuo and
Oak street In the property also owned
by O. W. Crltes of Hprlngfleld, who Is
to erect the new building.
Construction Is expected to he com
pletn with the exception of the apart
ments some time In August as the
contract calls for completion In 00
days. The Bmlth-McKorn enmpnny
plans to expand Its present business
upon moving Into Its new quarters and
will Install new machinery to care for
all clasttes of blcyclo ami motorcycle
repairs. Their present locituon is m
be occupied by the Willamette Hound
Tire company. ;
Tho Farmers Implement Hupply
company will move Into tho rear of
the Beaver store directly to the renr
of their present quarters.
Tho apartments are to bo modern
nnd will be finished fis soon ns the
lower stores are ready for occupnncy.
No tenant Ins been secured for tho
other storo on the flrHl floor.
SCHOOL OFFICERS IN JAIL
CJIAHtMAN AM) (XEKK NERVING
FOK J,IQI Oil OPFHNHEH
Hhorlff HllckoTM hilj'S that he ex
pects soon tn havo a school board
meeting In tho county Jail. .The
shoriff ban discovered that he hns
among his moonshlnlng nnd boot
legging prisoners n chairman or a
board of school dlroctom and tho
clerk of a district.
Klgln Peril nw,' who wan arrested
near Oakrldgo n few days ago on a
chnrgo of moonshlnlng, Ih chairman
of tho board In tho High Prnlrlo dis
trict and .leffoi-son ounton, who vrnn
arrested somo tlmo ago on a charge
of unlawful possemlon of liquor, In
clerk of tho Camp Creek nchool dis
trict, - ,
lOCAb ORGANIZATION HOMW AN-
M AI, MEETING
Officers for the ensuing year
wcra elected yesterday at a meet
ing of tho American Association
of University Women, held at tho
home of Mrs. H. If. Itobbtrut,
at College Crest. The offlrors
named were: Miss Ixtulne Fitch, presi
dent; Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle, vice
president; Mrs. N. F. Mncduff, corre
sponding secretary: .Mrs. (leorgn Bon
ier, recording secretary; Mrs. J, Lewis
Johnson, treasurer.
Tho meeting was In the nature of a
picnic nt tho home of Mrs, Bobbins,
who was assisted In the receiving by
Mrs. liojiatd Young nnd Mrs. John
Muhr. Prior to the business meeting
luncheon was served. Miss Francos
Hayes, field secretary of the state
child welfare contmindon. was a guest
of the local organisation and addressed
the members on the ned of legisla
tion for tho prevention of Juvenile delinquency.
BACCALAUREATE TONIGHT
DU. NTIVKIIH TO AIMHIKAS CAMPI'K
111(111 CI.AKS
Tho linrrnUurrnln norvlrcn nf I ho
ITnlynmlly hlxh m-hool will to htld nt
S a cluck thin evrnlnir at tho M. K,
churi-h. Dr. K. V. Hllvom, pn.lr of
iho ChrlatiKii churnh, will ilollver tho
sermon on ihn toiii. 'Th. r?,iii,.rM
That Counl.." Ir. It. 1. Hl.nM..,.
twin of tho Mhool of oitllrallon of tho
uiiirorimy 01 uroiron, will' pronldo.
CommoncMiiriu rvitrolnM of tho
rhnnl will lio h.14 at th. I'nlnnlir
hlKh m-lto.,1 amlllorlutn on Thun4iy,
Juno I. liiNlval of KrliUy. Jun. !
Itr.vlou.lr aliliounP.,1. 1'rf.lilMl
Cani,hill will d.llvrtr Ih. comminr
tnrnt aililrfw,. Thl. m th. nrond
mini oaniint'iircnirni of iho Unlveraiij
hmh.
Violin, bouaht. Mid u4 nvinL
Huron. Mn.lo Nhoo. Rwt
FREE CAMERA g
V H.v 9
m You CiiMMd Yt
O ANDERSON'S
FILM SHOP
Saturday and Monday
AT PRICES YOU WILL' APPRECIATE
Glasbake Cooking Dare
Cook and Serve in the Same Dish
$1.25 Oblong Bread Dish 69c
75c Round Casserole . 48c
$1.00 utility Dish . , !!!!!.'!!!!!!!!. ,85c
$1.35 Oblong Casserole . . !!!!!!!!!... ,95c
We still have a few Manicure Sets to close out at a price
to your advantage
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Griff in-Cabb Hardware Co.
716 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon