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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
skutj MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922 EIGHT Second Day Today "Th coolest spot la town" The Dramatic Event of the Season- Now Playing Today One kiss their first and last a vision of life you'll ne'er forget With Eleven Famous Continental Stars and a Cast of Thousands Rex Wurliticr Concert presenting Charles W. Hawley in concert a "Plantation Melodies" b "Traumcrei" (Reverie) c "Arrah, Go On. I'm Gonna Go Back to Oregon" 1 : On Our Super-Wuriitxer Rex Features: "Rex Review" Topics of the Day" Musical Prolog The Coolest Spot in Town Dane at Crow hall Friday. June 1. Good mimic and good supper. ' e-ta-is ELKS OBSERVE FLAG DAY SAME PRICE over 30 years O K Ounces for Q Kt KC BAKING POWDER CIHI.THIKN tilVI'.N SPtXIAb IXVt TATIOX Tt) SKKVIOE Tn accordance with Its annual cus tom tbo h'ur-ne Klka lorlxa will hold its annual flas day exercises In tho cl-y park blocks opposite the county coi'rthou50 Wednesday evening; at 7:30 o'clock. The principal speaker for the occarlon will be Bnrffe K. I.eonnnl. attorney of Portland, who will give tho Klka" flax day ritual. AH patriotic societies, the children of the. dally vacation Bible school and their parents havo been extended a special invitation and everyone Is unred to attend. Tho Oreson stalo band will furnish the music and Mndnjno Itose McOrew will sinic patriotio conns. The Kills' committee In chararo of tho affair Is headed by Dlllard A. Klklns and the other members are W. W. Moore and Dr. R. H. Fields. All Elks' lodges In tho country carry out the observance of flair day each year and in many cities the number attending: such services run Into the thousands. ' The Klks Invite everyone and are especially desirous of having a large number of children present. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED nnrc Notice To Moose and friends, Thursday nisat. June 111th. 6-11-13-15 Quick results Register Classified Ads. Insure with Henry Trnmo, IS W. Sth.tf Remember "Remember that holiday?" "My, but didn't we have a fine time !" ' "Remember that boy we met with that I-o-n-g string of fish?" . "Let's sec, what day was that?" "Here it is on the film June 16, 1920." GET YOUR KODAK NOWl Kodaks from $6.50 up All kodaks are autographic ' Brownies from $2 up S. P. OBJECTS TO PAVING MOSS STHEEJ THfS YEAR Agents Ask That Project Bo Put Off for Year EXPENSE WILL BE HEAVY 1 Willing to Withdraw l.rmoi.Mrumv in I . Improvement uf Km n Ml it IUmiIc j vanl, IVuik-Union Art 1U No meet In of the city council wi hml lnt imthi lot- tho mi.on timi only (our member responded to the cull amt tt t iik on tlvo to make a i.tioruiu. 'Tito regular meeting will b .held 'WcduceUuy nlsht luelcud. ' Mayor IVtenmn wan Ml Orcn City. Vouiu-llmen F. N. MoAIIler, O, N. : Kaldor n ml C. Wllloushby nro out of the city and rouucllman (I. W. Monroe eould not he loeated. ('mm oilman K. 1. Park, who wnn to pre laid In the ntweme of Mnyur Peter son, Oounellmen IHnn Walker. K. K. gulmhy and 8. K. Monhor were on hand hut after w tilt in half an hour concluded to adjourn. A number of matter were to have hoi n Vi-uuuht up nt thin mecttn. In- ' clmttn ilint of tvivltm Mom etreet nn ; petitioned for number or work i.o. A. J. i.lll.Hte. local nrent. nnd T. K. i Hllltmndey. nuncrlutemlent of electric line of tho .soutucvn rncinp, now preeent to protect nriitmd pnvln tnte etreet over which the Knlrmount loop of the compnny"a etreet railway y im piiMMt. Wlult thry hnl no oppor tunity to pnewnt tholr cai, It ! un dfrioo! ihy nr nnklnir that the lm- prowmont bo iotponiHl for n ynr nn in company will h put to , irrct ;lil of KpfiiKC thU yenr In innklnr othor Improvement. Tho ritilrond mon told mombeni of tho council thnt if tho Mojmi utroot project In put off : for nnother yer tho compnnv will wiihdrnw ltn remonMrnnce nmilnnt the Vranklln houteTrd unvement. 8upo' Intondent lUltlnculy kaIi! thnt the company contpm pinion rebuiUIln the two Mocks of trnck on Willnmetto street between Eleventh and Thtr- , tonth nvenuoB where It In In bn-1 hap nnd improvement will lno be mnde on the trnck outnlde the cltv where they nr oulto much. To pn for a portion of tho pavement on . Mom treet would more than deplete the budret for Improvement thb year Mid the superintendent. j Anion oiher matter that were to 'come up lnt nlitht wan n reotuttn condemn'nr the frame houeo nt b nd of Thtrt-nth iwn ont thnt wn pai-tlfilly dHtr-K! Kv fire nw her of ree.ni am. The blofcned ehcll I hnn b"n illovH to etnnd th-re -r 'lne. Th- n-pfrty n owned by Will iam IiruBfleld. WAREHOUSE WILL BE BUILT NEW STRl'CTl'KB TO IU8K SIXTH AND IIKill B AT II. A. Soulu and J. II. MrDonnM to trrt Strauturo SO by 150 Krrt In DlimwiiHu II. A. Hoults and J. II. Mrnnnalrt. who are assiKlated together In the re tail lumber business here, with offices and yards on HlKh street between Fifth and Slsth avenuea east an nounced yesterday the Immediate con struction of a warehouse 0 by 150 feet on the corner of Sixth avenue west and HlKh street. This Is the site pur chased a number of years aao by tiro rutual Creamery company on which to erect a creamery and milk con denser, but the plans fell through and Mr. Soults and Mr. McDonald bouEht the lot last year. The warehouse will be used for general storane purposes, said Mr. tioults. but the prlnclpnl commodities to bo stored will be flour, feed, wool, hons and hardware. There la a de mand for storage space for these com modities at the present time and Mr. Soults and Mr. McDonald said that they will try and fill It to tho extent of tho capacity of their new ware house. The work of tearins down an old building on the rear part of the lot used by t . I unamners aa a ware house when he owned the property, has been started. The now warehouse will orcunv the entire corner between tho lumber offices and yards to Blxlh nvenue and from Hlah street to the S. P. spur. The warehouse will be served by this spur. The building, will be one story hlajh with room for an attic, Mr. Houlls SHlU. ' SCHOOL HERDS AHE GQMING Sl'PKniXTEXDKNTS AVT PRINCI PALS I'liAN CON I'KIl ENC'K I silent landings In Testa ami Mt-as-. urvmrnt Will Ho Amonx Topic Discussed Tho annual conference of school superintendents and principals will be held on the campus at tho University of Oregon on Kridny and Katurday, June 113 and 24. The conference Is open to ajl school men Interested, and nlready a largo percentage of the su perintendents and principals of Ore gon have signified their intention of attending the summer term nnd con ference. Huperlntendonts nnd princi pals not planning to attend tho six weeks session of summer term are In vited to be present for the two-duy meeting. ... Among topics to bo discussed are the latest findings In testa and meas urements; spenlnl methods of dealing with deficient and unusual children: the result of tho examination of a targe number of children In Oregon's snhool systems; the rating of teach ers; teachers' meetings; teachers' In stitutes, nnd other vllnl topics. Tho Kridny afternoon education classes will be dismissed In order thnt those registered may nttond tho conference meetings. Friday evening the visiting superin tendents and prlnclpnls will be guesta nt the first meeting of the school mas ters' club, an organization consisting of the school men nttendlng-lho sum mer term on the campus. HIGHWAY MEETING PLANNED JOINT HKKHION TO UK 1IIXD AT CRENCKNT CITY A Joint meeting ot highway boostors from the north hay counties of Cali fornia and tha cooat counties of Ore gon will be held at Crescent City, Cal July 10, according to announcement received this week by members or the lne county eourt, to discuss the pro posed Roosevelt hlghwny along the const of Oregon to connect with the const hlghwny In . California. The numbers of thn county court here are linlicd to attend or send representa tives and Invitations have been ex lemlcil to tha Buuvts uf all Unison roast counties. Crewent City Is reached by the highway thai extends from lraula I'ssa over the mountains It la a uar row road at prwvlll. but I'lsns are mi foot to rebuild It uu belter (in .lea and curves. BUYS INTEREST IN STORE A. It V.MH OK tOMll-UH JOINS KKi i ittKss ruur A. II. Pur in, of lonver, Colo., lnH imrcbnMod an intercut in tbo Med frow ilruir .ior from 8. H. AlU'ii. who revently iurvhtod th , aiove from W. A. Hulh. Mr. Allen will continue to nperulo bin ilrtm utore nt SU Ninth avenue ont nnd Mr. I'nrl will conduct the Hot! Cro nturo nt H Wllliuuctto atreet. Cbrle trMt er, who hn been temporurlly nctlntf a maimirer, will conduuo in tho em ploy of the autre. Mr. Parla U a grad rite of the Northweatern Hchool of Plmrmncy nt Cblcnito und wna eiuinct In the prac tice uf pharmacy for U year For tho pant flvo your ho bn been muk Inc remilar vlatta lo Kuitene na tho re prone nt nt I vo of a lni wholcanlo druc house and ho atntoa thnt ho wiut nttmcted to tSuono on bla vtaita her nnd flnttlly decided thitt ho would like to live hero. Ml fnmlly will come hero trom Colorado t noon na n aull able location run bo nocurcd. PIONEER OF 1852 PASSES silts. kAiiAti k. r.vrri'stN i.u.'s TKJl I.ONIJ II.I.NKKS Wm Dniurtucr 4 Itanlot Uirunuut. Wlio Took I p Claim WtH-ro Pia lion of HtNtvnc Now Kiruala Mrs. itamh K. Patterson, pioneer of MSI and daughter uf Daniel II. and Katherlne Christian, who look up a donation land claim that year whore a large portion of the city of Kugene now arand. died ot her home, 1(31 I'earl street, about noon yesterday, after a long Illness, Mrs. Patterson was bom In Carroll county. III., Maroh H. ISO. and was marr'ed to A. A ivttemon In Kugene May 7, met. 8he had lived continu ously In rugeno from the umo of her arrival with her parents until her death. Mr. Patterson died In 10S. Mrs. Patterson ramo across the plotna with her parents by ox team. They were among the thousanda of Intrepid pioneers who endured the hardships of travel across tha plalna 'n thoae riava to better their condition In the west const country and who were the bulldem of a great empire In this valley. Daniel It. Christian and fumlly. unlike many of the other settlers ot thoaa daya, took up a dona tion land claim of lao acres on the level valley, others preferring tho hill lands. The Christian claim was not far from tho cable of Kugene Skin ner, the first settler here. That por tion of the city south of Klevrnth avenue ahd east of WllWvmette atree- waa largely built on this claim and tho residence, built by Mr. Christ- Ian In tho early days stood for many years after the city bad grown around It. In the block hounded by Klaventh and Twelfth avenues and Oak and Pearl eteo'a. ' M A. ft Patterson crossed the plaiiut In Itit and settled hero. He was prominent In the affnlni of Kugene for many yeais, havltur been post master for 17 years and waa county treruairer for three temuH. hrnldwi having held minor offices al different times. Mrs. Patterson, la survived by a brother John V Christian, of Natl, who was born while tha family was on lis way to Oregon, and her three sons, Ixmnle U Poltorsnn, of Oak land. Cat., and Percy J. Iattoron and John H. Patterson, both of Ku gene, Tho funeral arrangements have not yet been made but will bo announced later by ..Morion veatcn, wno nns charge. DRIVES CAR. WHILE DRUNK WIM.IAM H.WKH KINKD $10 IV POMCK COl'llT t"!hnrirod with drlvlnn n car while In- toxlcjitod. William llnye. ft painter of thin city, wan fined f 100 In police court yi:ordny. Krnnk Krhwurx nnd '.. K. Davit, who worn in tho enr with blm i were each fined ISO for hoi tic drunk. The onilce junto thnt Humluy nlitht lift ye drovn out Thlrteonth ttventio I eant. tho enr xlK-tnffKlnit oil over tho atrent. runnlntr Into Another car nnd caunlnir n third enr to run Into ono ntundinK at the ctirhlnff. All threw men were locked up In Jnll and all paid tholr flnon yentorduy morning. Believe it. Rcgiitor Claaalflod. CASTLE "Castle Cooled for Comfort" LAST SHOWINGS TODAY William "Big Bill" Farnuml ' -in "SHACKLES Adntitcd from 't Henri Bern stein's famous play, "Samson." A story of the docks and ot Wall street interspersed with a golUcn chain ot romance. , .. ' , Castle Klnogram Nbws Castla Cartoon Fable "The Wolf in ; Sheep's Clothing Gifts of Fragrant Toiletries for the Girl Grafa KAKLCSS UKGK COMI'ACr l'OWDKK I Kaross I'nco l'ow.Ur Im, , in noltl pliitnl case with space for Hum- iipproviil frmu iliwi-imj.,,, , . ""'"N t)raiii, Wtiile, liruiit'tta mid llcsli. t a no can le refilled. Kacli $1.50 KAKKSS large coinpncl refills 50c KAKKSS VANITY in kuM plated cases, all similes 75c KAKKSS' TOII.KT WATKK. I.eaiitifnlly luixetl -.- $3.50 KAKKSS l'l'Kl'UMK (jift b.ix $3.50 KAKKSS TAI.CX'M, new style (,'oUI con- tainer; C(in lie refilled $1.00 Karcss Talcum Kc tills 50c approval irmit , ,,., tmlUu -""""N Ct.ii.cs in all shade.. I.... M,ln "tntn I'ianceu Tt.ilrt Wuier it'i f t' hlicL'""!"" M I'lancce rerfuiuo ti t : into i t ! I'iancee l'nee IWder. nil slii,, f I'iiincec 'Jalciim in fiM,.. ;:' . tainer tu. cn. I'iver linpoii...) Toilet &;7;. Anirea a.i.l loiamye, t1(. i,,,,,, c Mavis I (iilet Water ... . si na Wl Djer Kiss Toilet Water ZZ ' I'lorient 'I'oilet Water . .. " " Mcll.a Toilet Waters, all odor", "-jl White Ivory Toilet Ware 1 Off Hair Itriishcs 04c to $5.25 Mirrors $2.44 to $6.37 Ciniiln - - 75c to $1.50 Hair Ucccivcri . $1.14 to $2.44 Powder Boxes .'. - 88c to $1.79 Picture Krnnies - $1.01 to $2.44 Clocks - - UM to $8.77 Perfume Bottles 58c to $1.13 Trays 49c to $3.39 Jewel Boxes - $2.62 to $4.31 Soap Boxes 25e to 8Sc Tooth Brush Holders 38c Manicure Sets - $1-79 to $8.81 Manicure Buffers 89c to $1.31 A Tuesday's Grocery Economies Airtitc Cold Pack Jar Rubbers, 3 pks 25c l.nr;c pkp;s. Gobi Dust 25c 5 cans Deviled Meat - 25c I-arc pkgs. Kerr's Hotcakc Flour 25c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb 39c Sugar Cured Picnics, h. .. .,........ jjj HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 6(V bottle t.itpiid Veneer fc Blue Knameletl Wire Sink Straii.crs.39c Cniuiiiii Kacks, fit any boiler JSt Outins; Clotkee for Men, Wom en and children.. J he maximum 1 of quality at the' in i n i in u m of cost. Outing Footwear for everyone Hi Toll Mkkl Mnecasiiilloou, Hiking and Canvas Fool-wear. KIWIANIS TO SELL TICKETS too AiM'onTiosia) among nvu MKMIII-ellH A. C. IHion lmllta rruvrityi Ad- mliibarntlcm Akllnv HunUiwn ru iMltuti U llrlarf uf Luttibomwa ( a...-. jt.t ikbntat fnr the obntl ' trtntpi will be ntiporiioned anion ino niemoeni oi inn t.-.. t I IK to Iho decision reached at the re M.rtr luucheon of thai oianltallon held at the Hotel Oanurn ycaterdoy noon. The local Klwanla club baa na vumed the obllatlon of a"llln ll0 worth of ticket and to thin end hn xH aaldn next Monday na Chnutatntttn Any. The auuifentlona of the vnrtoua . a. .. ninilindM tif inriiiimrs nss - --- Kettln rid of tho ticket will Urn heard nt the regular mee.inn on ihm "J Tha prornm for tho day will bo In rhurico of J. K Hhetton. J. O. Holt nnd I'roft-juKir Iloiiklnn. l.'hnutauiiua tlcketn will ba on aale In the downtown ntoren. J. K. I'ralt. one of thoee work In on tho aala of tirketn, Blntea that many people do not realhto ttml by purchaaln a iwa- 0h tlrket at fl.SO n fterann la able to aavt money if he of even a v4-y few tlmea durln tho vlmutuuuuu aea on. Thnt the renent ad ml nUt rat Ion throtmh Herbert Hoover, ancrelary of eamtnerca, la bendln every effort to aid hUBlnM wna the belief ekpfeerd by A. C. iMion, who recently returned front bin third trip Inken to ilia Atlun tic ern board ihln year. Mr. iMton tralted on Trmidont ttunlln while In tho Kaal an a member of a deleutlon of lttmbnnrn. ItuilneM condliloM n-vro vnry kooii, aretirilltiK to Nr. Du on, and uttlnut Mtmethln unfonwn Occurn to ItrrVrnl It. lit mihhnwh esprlnuae a wave of proiprlljr U lb iinur luiure. Thn Klwnnla Mnr Into i ratlin rtsatvr nnvorsil lliuba itym but It Wd nut hard vary lolahr av Quick rutitlleiitr CUalM ana. Odd FeBow. Temple X Ninth mJ Oik (Main Floor Entrance) New shipment of Street Dresses priced from $3.85 to $151 New Styles ALL NEW GOODS-NO OLD STOCK isTsiMBSai ROBERT LOUIS STEVKNSON SAYS: "I have seen wicked men, and fools; many of both, and I believe each is paid in the end; but the "FOOLS FIRST" ? WhaKJould You Read the announcement on the back page of the second section of last Sunday's Register (June 10), fill in the ballot and help decide whether or not the Marshall Neilan Production, "Fools First," which was condemned by the ortland Board of Censors, should be shown in Eugene. The REX
