Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, June 13, 1922, Image 4

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Morning register., June 13, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER. EUGENE. ORE.. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, WlX roust MORNING REGISTER Publish by HBOtBTER PUUU RHINO COMPANY FRANK JKNKINS B. R. OIUITRAP , . PrtwMwit .Vlc-Prl4wt( Pvbllthad rrr mem In c irpt Uovda, Offlo l ft1-tr Block. M WllUmlta 81 BnaliMwa Matter IMrm til communication and maka all raltt&nc prbl to Th Rattitar Pub- lUblnit Oorapnf. tft tHtrtu chant of iMnm, avbavHWra hooM alwaia lira 14 ft vail u saw odr. Eutrin RnrtwM Offtora WMlua D. Ward, THbuna Uuildlnc, Nw Tark City: W. R. Itackvall, Pw(.lVt Ow Build tat Cakwjro. Moraine Rffatw IWItrartd by Crrlr, pr wk. .,.,$ .IB DltTrd by Carrtor, ail monllu (la adranc) t.60 Dlirrd by Cariiar, ooa yaar (la tvdvtnr) 4 0.00 paiirorM oy Mali iq lab cvoniy, on Tr (In adtanc) 4 00 OaUltto Lu County . 8.00 Si.ikIat luwtntrr OMTWbr IUII (In advanca).. .. .. .. $1.50 FULL A8SOCTATKD PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Tbo Afaectatod PrM la oxrlnvtraty ttttod to tfct no for publlcaUoa of all now dltpatcha rr0ltd to It or not otbrwio ertdited in tbi pir and alM tba local mw tbltbcd bmln. All rlfbu of rpoblletton of apaetal dla Batebo brta ara alao raaarrad. TTESDAY, JrXK IS. TITK WORKING WIFK . Everyone ha read, at some time In the last few years, of firms which .re futed to hire men whoe wives were working outside the home. Usually the reason given was that it wasn't fair for two out of one family to bo earning Incomes while In other fam ilies the men were out of work, that it waa bad for the home for woman to work outside It. One Arm has recently Riven another reason that the man who allows his wife to work outside "lacks personal pride or the fighting spirit." The first reason, when analysed wfth reference - to economic principles. proved specious. The second one has been refuted in a majority of cases by the fact, that the homes and children of business women have been found to be as well kept and cared for as those whose sole Interest is in the . home. The business woman who amounts to anything; develops an executive power which enables her to surmount the difficulties of her double Job. The last reason is the , queerest. Would Jt show1 "persona pride and the fighting spirt" foTTmVnAn whd mar ried a competent music teacher to In sist that she stay at home doing the washing by hand instead of allowing her to do enough of the work she loved in order to pay the laundress and buy electric household machinery? Or. granted that it shows personal pride and fighting spirit for a man to. work himself to the bone to support a wife in semi-idleness and a style. io which she is not accustomed, hv" It really desirable, for the man's own fcome, for his children, for society in general, including the office for which be works, that his wife should become a parasite? All the economic and social adjust ments of the new era are difficult. No blanket rules can be made to apply to all cases. For this very reason it is the more Important that solid thought be employed than superficial sentiment A PLACE I?f THE BVX A small town that has been working out a program for a permanently beau tiful city has limited the height of business blocks on its two main thor oughfares. No - building may be higher than twice the distance from Its base to the middle of the street. This limitation prevents the shadows of the buildings on either side of the street from blotting out the sunshine and the light from the lower floors, or from the sidewalk, on the other side. This plan may be scorned by the thoughtless as hopelessly "small town stuff' but it Is good stuff just the same. Sunshine and air and room enough to spread out sideways, which Is what a small town offers, are not blessings to be dnsplBcd. This Is a fact recognized abroad by the largest and finest cities. In the old days slow transportation made living near the business center a necessity for the majority of any popu lation. The skyscraper and the yard less dwelling followed inevitably as space-saving devices. Rapid methods of transit have changed all this, and there Is no more need for the developing town of today to ape the city skyscraper end blot out Its own sunshine than there Is for copying the city slums or any of tho other evils inherent In overcrowding. If ARMUCSH CAMPFIREK From widely separated ports of the country the news dispatches are now bringing reports of forest fires. Small towns are imperiled, many acres of timber are being destroyed; human lire, vegetation and wild game are menaced; financial losses of varying amounts are certain. Public education as to the need of more forest protection and fire pre- venlion goes on year In and year out. nu. r ...,. n , . I . . ?. 1 good time for pressing the education more persistently and forcefully limn uaual. ' Kirtt of nil there Is needed adequate provision for fire pti'vtmtlon, fho de- ttvttoit and fire fin hi lug. The public and private funds expended In such work nrv Investments of the soundest sort. Rut there can hnnlly he enough protection if there la not at the same time a developing public consciousness of Individual responsibility. From now on a rettulnr army of va cationers will be going forth on pic nics and camping trips. They will build countlcna campflrca. Nothing but ptensuro will result from these fifty if the campers know thetr busi ness, choosing a suitable spot for the fire, watching it whllo it burns and putting it entirety out when they nrv through with It. While the powers mi proceeding to Investigate Turkey, with regard to the atrocities, may we not suggest that what that bird needs is to haw the stuff htg knocked out of it! 'What Is conscience?' is the query1 propounded by an exchange corre spondent. With many persons thus obessed it is an abiding fear of being found out. Sanity League is Located In Salem,' says a riews headline. It has a targe field for home service. Earlier Day in hagam (From the Morning Register, June 13, 1903.) George Croner has again leased the Kelkimp Springs resort and will con duct It this year. -The executive committee of the Fourth of Jury celebration met last nUht to discuss attractions and an- point sub-commit tees Foltowlngare members or the executive committee: F. L. Chambers, Herbert Gordon. II. A. Vincent. F. E. Dunn. Alf Walker. Oeorge Fisher. C. A. Wintermeicr. W. M. Renshaw. C, C. Hammond, IL L. Traver. A. T. Cockerllnc. F. W. Osburn has consented to be come a candidate for school director in opposition to U. W. Calkins. Married. In Eugene. June 11. 1901. C. Q. Rignell and Miss IVlia Mosher. Dr. D .EL Love rid go officiating. The surveyors have finished the permanent survey for the connecting link between the main line of the S. P. at Henderson station and the Wood burn branch at Springfield. M. C. Harris, son of Dr. J. W, Har ris, who has been In college at Iowa City for the last two years. Is on his way home on a vacation. He will ar rive in Eugene 8undny. Poller Seek Alleced Kidnapper HOOD RIVER. Ore.. June 13. Pc Ilce today were seeking J. J. Rurgher. a woodsawyer. on a warrant charging Mm with kidnapping Mlsa Adne Whltheck. a 17-year-old Hood River girl, who has been missing since Sat urday- I'oiice charge Burgher had been an admirer of the rlrl who had rejected his attentions. They said the girl vanished about the time that Bur gher disappeared and were trying to learn whether he spirited her away in an automobile. SCORES PERISH WHEN STORM HITS GOTHAM (Continued from Page One) their alt night vigil, continued their cruise, keeping a sharp lookout for additional bod tea Day break this morning found hun dreds of parents, children and rela tives still standing vigil at the docks at City Island, awaiting the arrival of police boats which during the hours of darkness) had searched the waters of Long Island sound for ad ditional victims of the terrific storm. Frail BulldlngH Crushed Frail buildings) tre crushed by the mighty weight of-the wind. Electric wires were torn away and in the darkness and torrential rains the res cuers could do little until the storm bad subsided. Hysterical men and women, tearing blindly at the wreck age, hindered rather than helped the workers engaged in lifting ruins of the wreckage. Huge trees In Central park were uprooted and tossed across the drive ways. In Brooklyn lightning struck a street car and knocked six passengers unconscious. Electric signs along the White Way seemed special targets of the cyclonic wind. A huge sign extolling the vir tues) of an automobile tire won torn loose from Its moorings, toppled over onto. a skylight, carrying a smaller sign, which in its plunge started a fire from. disconnected wiring. TRAIN IS TRAPPED UY FLOOD 200 Passengers Renrwv! from Cluud- liurst H Swirling waters SYRACUSE, N. Y., June II. Tor rential rains wtifch swept Syracuse and central New York -early today reached the proportions of a cloud burst in this city and trapped a west bound Now York Central passenger train, with 200 passengers) In Us swirling waters. All woro rescued. The' damage wan roughly estimated at 1250,000. The rainstorm, accompanied by a high wind, continued three hours, the deluge covering business and resi dential districts with wnter from six nchos to a foot deep. Only one fa tality was reported. The waters rampaged into the low lands, covering the New York Central tracks east and west of the tunnel under the Erie canal, through which trains pass for a distance of half a mile. Tho Western New York Ex press) comprising 10 cars, which left New York last night appeared Just when the rainfall was heaviest. It was halted amid, thn rising 'waters. Porters roused passengers and in formed them of tho situation. They took their plight philosophically and at no time was thcro nny sign or panic. lAtor the train resumed its Journey westward, t j ' The passengers included Mr,; and Mrs. William O'NeM, Denver. SEVERAL ARE KILLED IX OHIO More Than 100 Injured by Storm Hint Hwvvpa RucHeyitJ.fikoi NEWARK, Ohio. June 11. Several persons were reported to have been killed and more than 100 Injured In a storm which swept Bnekvy Jake, near horo, lute today. . Twenty in-1 lured have been brought In local hoa- pliala and others were reported en route. The Ohio Kiev trio Railway com Pny has sent a relief car with doc tor .mirnca and vuppues to the scene. KUHm ltOKK MHMM)0 l,l Atit All cr it Section of Onoitls I'talcr Mn rAvt ttf Water ON'RIPA. ? Y June II.-IVinmge CBiiumtcd at $i 00,0 00 resulted today from the flooduvc of tinctila, nud Cow&shetttm creeks, lit this city, after cloudburst litst itlKlit. The entire eastern section of th city was under water five feet deep. The flood wax mil.! to have been the worst in more than 30 jtMW, i'im.iu.mk uk siiuim. NIKIWItr. Will KKVKI.N (Continued from 1bo One) side of him to prevent a sudden boll to the a Ulewaak. 1 With the cornel came a vehicle that apparently was a cross between lociitede w heeled chair, Jinrtknim and a motorcycle. Husky Orientals in barbaric gutit and wearing Korean straw huts escorted the vehicle, which bystander said might have come from the desert of Arabia. SAN' FRANCISCO. June II. The Mystic Shrine of the nation paused In its joyous golden, Jubilee assembled today long enough to, lay the corner stone of on of the six hospitals for crt noted children that the shrine is bulIHing In various parts of the I'nlted St ii tee. Ernest Iff Cutis. Imperial potentate of Savannah. Oit presided at the cer emony, using a gold and silver trowel that hnd been presented to him Ity is lam Temple of San eranctsco, The sneakera were Governor W. XX Stephens. Mr. Ctttts. -Mayor JHmee Rolph and W. Krvcland Kemlriek. I'hllttdelphla. a past Imperial poten tate, Mr. Kendrick la credited with being the "father of th Idea of shrine' hospitals for crippled children. The hospital will cost laoa ooo and will be situated mi a hill which slopes toward the rucific ocean. MISS HUGHES BECOMES BRIDE OF GOTHAM MAN I.. WADW.K VKIS DATCillTKll OP SKOHKTAItY OK RTATK IWniulful Uulo IkKlilHirm rhaprl nf Klilsrntwl CnllKtlral 1m fex-tw at InipmvlYe Ontnuiiy WASHINGTON-. Jun 12. In th beautiful Hill liflhlrhun .rhaprl of tho Kpiwopal cnthetirnl of 81. rlrr and Paul anil In the prnc of moat of official WaahlnRton and th. diplo matic -corp.. Including Prwldcnt and Mm Hardin. Mlaa Cathirtn. Iluahrs. dauKhtcr of th. aecrvtary of atal. and Mn. HuKhra.- and Mr. cnauncy .ockhcart Waddle of New York, wore marrliMl late today.' It waa the find cabinet weddlor of the prveent ad- mlniairatlon. Th. itlle chapel wna .imply decor ated wlih flowers on l ho altar. The marrloKo aervlee waa read oy the Klpthl Iter. Alfred Hardlnx. btuhop of WaahlnKton. ajwlsted by the Kev. In-. W. 8. Ahernalhy. Maator of tho Cal vary Haptlat church, which the secre tary and Mm. tlunhea altenu. The secretary of state nave nia daughter, hand In mnrrlaite. Her two amall nephews, t'nariea cvans llUKhoi 111. nud Htllart Huah.s. served aa train bearers. Tha two . matrons of honor were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughe. Jr.. and air. Ralph Dunlap. of Akron. Ohio, sister of the brlde aroom. allsa Kllsabeth Klrkland of Nashville. Twin., served as mala ot honor. Mr. Gerald Feaeenden Heal Of .New Tork tMty waa best man for Mr. Wad dle. Tho weddnlR (town waa of whtto barked satin, embroidered in ponria with lanvin sleeves of silk net. It Ml In a Rraceful line at tho hem. The court train of satin waa also em broidered In peurls with an over panel of net reachlnjr from the shoul ders. The tonic veil of net hunk from a coronet of pearls. mm AT TUB THEATRES TODAY Rrx Special production, "All for a Wo man ; charlta w. Hsu-ley la wuriiuer coe orrt : Miilcal Trainable ; Hps Weekly Ke rlew and Topics of tba Day. Cant! William Faroum Is "shackle of Gold;" CantlR KlnoRram and Cartoon Fable, Tho Wolf In Hhrep's Clothlns." Com I nit oft-rings Hoot nibnon in "near Cat:" Harry Myers In the fifth adventure ot 'Robinson Crusoe ;" Coontsnce Talmadse In Primitive ler;" Htar Cant lo "Tho Prod Ileal Judge;" Pr.scl.Ja Dean In "Wild Hoary." a a 'All for a Woman." an Assoelnted First Natlonnl production, which be gan a three-day run at the Castle thea tre yesterday. Is a thrilling story tinsctt on the French revolution, produced In a mostnrful manner and enacted by a cast of extraordinary brilliancy. The story rolafs the part played In tho revolution by George Jacques Danton, who is portrayed by Kmll Jnnnlngs, famed for Ills characterisation of he roic roles. Allied at the start with Muxlmllllun Robespierre, thn head of the band responsible for the "Reign of Terror." Damon becomes sickened by the constant blood-letting and de serts the clique, denouncing It as an enemy of tho people. e This Is thn lost day tho big William Famum picture. "Shackles of Gold," will bo h how n at the Castle theatre, Famum Is at his best In this fine pro duction. Don't miss this one If you nro looking for screen entertainment of the highest order, see Hoot Olhson In a brand new char acterisation Is coming to the Cavtle theatre tomorrow, when he offers fans f this city his characterization of "The Slngln' Kid," in "Tho Hcarcnt." The story of a new type, and has been cast excellently, Harold Goodwin and Dilllan Rich aro among thane who sup port the star. ess Constance Tnlmartgo's next release through the Associated First National Picture, inc., is "Tho Primitive hov er,' an original story by Kdgur Holwyn, ndaptcd by Frances Marlon. It Is her first picture slnco moving to the went, const. 3 SMUGGLED CHINESE IN TOW OF ALERT OFFICIAL' THIIKK OrXKHTIAIJi NAIlllItf) AT lOHTI,A.NI 11V llONIIAM Worn I.anili'd lit Ori-Kn MftBHKll)t From Itrlllali Hlntmrr (lorjlrtnn, Now lli'lil for Dfnortntion Pfil(Tf.ANI), Ore., June IS. I)e-: tall of the operation of a rlmr which hna been smuKirllnit r?hlnea Intn the United Hlntea hnvo been obtained by It, I', Bon bum, Innpoctor In cilvt of .': "Alifti&ys in Good Taste ; v -improved com flakes -4 - the local ImmlrraSorl 'bureall. ho mid he had unearthed -the evlilenee In the cases of three Chlncso )iIU here for daoortailon. ' Hon ham charaeil that the omnlsik- tlon has a central . office In Hong Konff whero f'hlneae vlahlna: to enter the United mates lltivo' tiiUil 'lnrice sums for Inmsportatfbn.' j ', The three ChltiMO nniWinrli'.l Into tho I'nlted Htlilim nl Uoriianfl through this rlntt' on tho llrltiHh ateamer uorjlatun, nJd Bonham, who added that two qf tho coloaflala' paid 12,000 each and the other Z. 1 (10 (or the ring's protection. ' ' ' wens Ikmnd fr new V,rk Acordlntr to Information receiver! by Uonhnm rive Chinese rero In the smuKKlInx deal. They depnallnd their monoy with the organisation ' In' Ilonr Kong, and through a member of the crew of tho GorJIstan were brought aboard that vcsmoI. with the promise thai they would be landed In New York. , Tho vohsoI, i howrtvor. wna dlverteil end -aXtes, aiouvlng; jiC Havana, camo to Portland. "Tlireo of tho Chlnose decided tP risk landing 1iero. while two of litem .jomainod on board tho voshcI. ; ' Hon ham Captured one of tho rhl- neso nt the union depot hern, another in a f?hlneso lodging house, and today rounded up the third, who was work ing on a hop ranch In a remote sec tion of Marlon cfcaftty below ftalcm. Jj. M. prsck KimM by Tra'u , I'OHTI.ANI). Ore.. Jljiiii la. I.. M. Druck. superintendent o( ooiiHtructlon of the Union, HrldVa oompuny, of Seattle, waa killed Ht midnight by a Union Pacific train at Multnomah Falls station, on the Columbia river highway, lirnck. who was attached to the lortlitnil orfico of- Ihc bridge company, was lo.hayu begun work, on road cohMtrucilnn ni Hood Itlver 'to day. He. Is believed to have taken a bus from Portland late yesterday and stopped off at Multnomah (fulls. '-He was seen walking -on - tno trucks a short time beforo ho wns hit by the train which docs not stop ut the sta tion. I N0IJLN3W 1VN0SH3J Kugeno Mabe, of f Waltimk jfV Kii-J gone. .. r- ' ,,t-f';V w. it, i.irr, 01 iasriuge-i ,ia were.Tiir few daya -' '.,: Itose Farrier, of N6tli u a .vl.llftr i tho city yesterday,. i. i : ' . Elmer M. MoVlmtert.'bf TIoroHo, waa In Kugene Hqhday. .' ". t Clyde H. Moorekot PolVUf ,roV, was In the city yestohlay; , V (1. M. Mnthewa was a visitor In iho clly ysMlerday frotti (U'fteti. ,,. Charles Klllot wnsia VWI0 .111 Kd gone visitor from Mnvcbls' 'r " ' ' y J. K. Tail, of Hhedd, was Ki.VlaltOa (n the city yesterday mi bosin.ss.YJ 4, '. ' - Mrs. Walter Klsher wniii Visitor In tne city yrsterany from jnarooia,, , ,. v iw. 1 wnson, or vennin, wan a- pus incsa.vmitor in 1110 cuy ycsicrany. if ' V iKTOV 1 V '' V'.-".T as. i M w wk u .HI "We're hore and we re glndl" tho kiddies ' say it's appetite's answer to n helping, of Post Tousties.' No coaxing neccssry; it's fun to eat. One tasta of these crisp, goldon-brbwn, flakes of goodness and then , "Let's Gof j . - ' A willing appetite 1 forwards t itscnthusiusm to body and brain. That helps digestion! There's energy-building nour ishment in Post Tousties, and added nourishment with tho cream or milk, .VlAllur In the city yesterday on lus- Ulims. - Harold l.ovc. of Junction Clly, was in tne cuy yesterday on liuslnetM. Warren Misn'smp anil family, of Walton, aro hero for a few day. Italph Ixi ttoy Hooker was n visitor In the clly yesterday -from l.on'.ne. Mr. W. H. Itrldgnfarmer. of Mar- .cola, visited In the city yesterday. Walter I "rice, luenhniit of Mareoln, WHS In Ktlftetie yesterday on business. Mrs. Clyde Hlone was a visitor In the rlty yesterday from Monroe. ' C. Wlrkwlre. of Junction Clly. waa a visitor in feugcuo yvalerdnlt .on uus Ineaa, ., ' . .' ,. ' .; . .' Mrs. II. II. letter was a visitor on business In the city yesterday from Vcui'la. "' Mrs. John Carpenter, of Monroe, was a visitor In Kugeno yesterday qji business. , Mrs. ltoss Myers, of Triangle Ixike. wns n visitor In Kugeno on business yesterday. N. K. Whipple and A. II. Montgom ery, . of f'oiuigo drove, were lu the city over night. ANSOl'N't'KMKNTH THE HA NT A CLARA IIANP.nAl,!, tnnm will give an entertainment 'nnd Ice cream social this eyenlng. Thu program will liegln at . THH CIWTUAb W. C. T. I'. WII.I. meet July M at 2:30 ;p. m. with ' Mrs, Frod Hyilorn, 7m Washington street. A cordial Invitation Is ex , tended to all membera and friend.. THM CRNTHAI, W. C". T. V. Wfl,!. meet at the llaptlst'churcli Wednes day, June ii at 11:30 U. m. for Ihelr annual flower mission meeting. All 'friends who have flowers should unng them. Flowers will be distri buted In the hiisiiliiils ufter a short , business mooting. , Till? irtVINfl OKANOB.WIM. MVSKt' at the hull Thursday nibrnlnir. Tho . wotnon are to clean, liouno before noon. At noon a basket luncheon 'Will bo served, followed by n pro- gram of spnrls. HlHteen 'wagons anil 'teams are warned to haul four loads . ir gravel aplern from the Maxwell gravel pit to gravel tho grounds. COMIIADICH OP TUB OU'AND Army, mnmbnrg of the Wonn' : Keliof .corps nnd ladles of , Itlch . Mouetnln clrole aro requested to . meet at tho armory nt 7 p. m. Wed- , newsy, juno 14, to attend (lag ser vices lo bo held In Knst city park. ' Heats will bo- provided. It. K. . , Kaatland, commander, J, W.'Oonry, .socroiry. ' I"' j. ', ' DIK.IV ' ''.-.'' ,, HUNT-rAf lier home near l,on llhe 1 school house, June U, 1112a, Mis" Muulnh (Irny Hunt, aged ID venrs. Hhe-ls survived by her parents. Mr. and-Mrs. W, II. Hunt: three slaters, Mlnnlr Hell nnd Imogene, of 1 Lone Pine, nnd Mrs. Minnie Deterlnir nr luirrlsburrt; three brothers, llnrl well nail Omer, nf l.nne Pino, nnd. Klthnrs of Hnn Diego, Hho win a niomber 'of Food Fun Let this joyous, healthful food ' bring inspiration to your brcuk fust tomerrow. Try it for u quick lunch. A Post Tousties. supper for the children will prcpure tho way for sweet droums. Convenient servo right from the packago. Economical gen erally costs less thun a cent a serving.. Post Toast ies are known everywhere as the quality corn , flakes. It will pay you to order by name, and make sure of getting the Yellow and Red package. - Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Buttle Creek, Midi. the Church of Christ, Tho funeral will be held at o'clock ' today frum the Vealeh ehaN and will lie In charge of tl. Karl McKay. Inter ment will be In hie Masonic cemetery, IK lit X IiUVAI.I. To Mr. and Mrs. Ilenn ) vnll nt Waconda. Oregon, June 13. VT1, a son. - Mrs. Imvall Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ann strong uf Kugene, , UOWAtlTo Mr. and . Mra. Olen Howard, of WeiiiHIng, at the Ku geno hospital Jun'U,v 13.1, a 'duughter.- 4 IMTATIIIN la th. rin-uit ruri ef lb. fllsiJ of Ors- Kon far 111. ITtiiinly til tjilie, In 1 lie minor ef the Kitslo of Csrr A. !.), derolMNi. Te Allrt 1.. ILK.' Cilsra llrn, Hurry li.ls, niniae lists. Amy Orsrls, Amis awlfl. Myrll. list., Carl lisle sntl ll.rl ha. lisle, sea in sll oth.r earaea uiikaoea, if say turn ther. b. : 1 la Hie h.nM ef the Hist, of Oresnn, You are hereby -.114 slid required to .ppesr la the Ceunty t-'ourl of Ike glala af flrelua far Ilia Cnuulr ef l.siis, la His Oouitly Ceurt room In III. County Onurtliou.., .1 Kuaime, In ..Id County nf Lani, on Hnlunlny, Hie f If Mills day of July, 1112, at lea o'clock In Hi ferennou nf esld day and not lea, than Inn ilsy. nllor Iho snrvli-n of lltl. citation upon ymi. If wrvnd within l.n tNiuniy, ureaon : and nut let. thsn Iwmy d.ri" If mrvml In ny olbsNrnuiitp of Ibl. Hlsle, If wrsoiiHlly serir.il. or If Mrvod by publication, not Is., than twi-nly-.lsln dara from Hi. dots nf flral fiubllrsilon of this rllsllon, thrn' snd Hlare in annw nailae, If any eii.l, why .n nrd.r of "i. minimi noi no nisns nf in. following drtarrllied rf.l ealsle. le-Wll 1 1 l,ot II In llnnMin'a Ulv.rvlnw AoreNRe, aa niaiieo sua racorma. in ijiiin fTitiitiiv. flr.SOII, t a tirayoa nr m the Million of in. .dmlnla. Ira lor filed In the shov. .nilll'd (hurl. This rltatlnn la laauad puratiaet to an order of tb. .in'.e rniuieo rourt, naiMi jnno lu, llizz. Wllnoaa the llonnralile C, P flarnard. Judse nf In. Conniy (loiirt ef the Hlsta of (ireKiin for thn county of bane, and His seal of Ihe anlil Court hereto affland, Mills loth dny of Juno, a. 11. man. , naie 01 isat publlrsilon, July It, 11)22, Han of last publlrallnn, July II. Wll, II. llltYHIlM. Clark. ' ' Tuoa. 0.1.1-Hl Wen Who Are Sickly1 Hothtra who Value the health of Ih.ir children, ahmild never ho without MTKt ORAY'S I WITT MrTDEM FM CIILMEN, Cor use when needed. Thar tend to llreak B 0910a, Keller Fererlibnoml worma, uonillna tlon, Oeailaolia, Teething dlaonlen ana ntomwh Trouble). OwdkylMhtn nar ant My ran. 80Mb tln.Ms Tesaa A4K4SW LU . 1 1 JOB PRINT! NO . ovta u. a. n an oust, aM Sarvka, Quality, Filr rVica. M Square Deal luhip ui biarf. , VALLEY PHINTINa Ca flrlt.CUu Shot ReparlM or Your Monty Bck". New- Progreiv Sbo Sfclf ,J 'ITIic Ttvo Macki" ,73 Et Wi Graduation , Time Ins few yea" that bay g'rl of your will lc Jml ny, nnd the ttoy will wlicn she will grudualc (rom college. . I Nice'trrntlimti"" Bif" "re.c?." pensive. " why nt.t prepare fot.tlie oeclsion now. ; siipoie yon (l.'l'""'' "e lar saving accn :w this hank nil lief irt bit day and a.ld one ll 0 ' each nioiith. On l'r"V first hirthdny y ,lep,.ite.l $-'52.00 and " hill have adtled 1 Utf -interest, iimkmtr W2 $.165.63. This ''lm"1,. cnahlc yon t l'rch,Mng;" which she will be proul to own. ,' 4 " ' BanNf Commerce Eugene,Org , .'. ' ' I ... -v' ',