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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE, SUNDAY, JUNE J TWO RODE INTO THE VALLEY OF tool - craft Spend the Summer at v.. SPRINGS (RANK 1. JOUrC Ellis Cutting of Cedar Rapids HAND CRAFT PROJECTS One of Immortals , ,, Location It Mllet South of Cottago Crove , FISMIHG TACKLE ANDLUNCHKtri lliitrl itccoinnuidatidin by tiny, week or month. C'ottiiKc for rent. Cm,,! rainn ' Tcnni. mid l'roiift; Miiirriil biitlis. C'iilaHioyii SjniiiKa h n ilflinlilfnl ,.u.c , 1 rnij"ui, u'fi-k.i-iiil nr the entire xtiiiinirr vncntion. l'ciO the IKiOHMtlUK" kT SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER ?E5!P!!C7iffa3W .a- - i i j - : . . i . i i t j i -l r . I II - - ' ' j I . 1 1 . ' i ii, in. n - - -i-- '.ii i 1! 1. It i RECALLS BRIGADE CHARGE Kaya Hit FWt liisano )mlrv to lUiry lib Sabrn Into lltvast of Soma Hiuwtiiti tCerreprtiuIiafe of the AuoHated Pre) CROAK It A I IDS, Iowa, May 10 Kills Cuttttur of this city. rode Into tho valley of death with the Immor tal tttv hundred. Sitting at his horns hero this man who rod "Into the jawe of death. Into tho mouth of holt," recall tho charge of the Light llrlgmle at Kalnk lava In the Crimean war. He saw Captain Nolan, suave young aid-do-camp of the Urltleh commander, Lord Raglan, dash up and hand lwd Lu can, cavalry commander, a note. Mr. Cutting, then a seventeen-year-old Hrltish trooper, did not know what the note contained. History says It contained theeo torse orders: "Lord Haitian wishes the cavalry to advance rapidty to tho front and try to prevent the enemy carrying away the Runs French cavalry Is on your left." Cutting saw his commander thrust that note into his glove before Its bearer rode away. -Forward, the Light Hrlgnde!" Horsrmcn ltaMtictl to Destruction Tho command ran. Thero was a flash of sabre. lHwn Into tho valley dashed the line of Ilritlsh horsemen, to certain destruction. Cut tin, who for 45 years was a railroad employe at Iowa Kalis and Cedar Palls, retired two years ago and Is now making; his homo In this city. He is now 85 years old and was seventeen when he enlisted in the Bleventh Hussars of her majesty. Queen Victoria. Mr. Cutting believes he Is among tha last, if not tho last, of the men who were Immortalized by Tennyson. He vividly recalls the charge. He aays ho saw nothing; knew nothing, heard, nothing;, but felt within him the insane urga that drove him forward with a furious desire to bury his sabre In a Russian breast. "The Light Brigade." Mr. Cutting says, "was composed of tho fourth and thirteenth dragoons, the eighth and eleventh hussars and the seven teenth lancers. It was commanded by Lord Cardigan. The men wore red trousers and blue Jackets which Coined for them the name of 'cherry logs'. ; "The Brigade had been lying Inac tive during the progress of the flght- BaUie Short and Decisive Ins; until the order to charge came. I ji I i! !ii ! ? ; I r Q ,y 1 I i 1 , All STOCK J Ttcxtttfr ANO HERE'S HOW YOU MAKK IT Ths bottom of this handy fisher man's box la partitioned to accommo date a reel and the larger pieces of a fishing outfit. The upper part or the box has a tray In which there Is space for sinkers, hooka etc The cover of the box Is constructed so that It Is Urge enough! to receive all the lunch you'll want to take with ron. Pint or other soft wood, obtained from packing boxes, may be usrd for tlx box. The top tray may be maus of ctmur box wood. The tools nevded are a saw, ham mer, plane and screw driver, Kasten the parts of thq box together with slue and No, IS brads. Hinges and a lock are necessary for fastening on the cover. These are held in placs with screw. A leather strap, fastened to the cover with tin strips or round -head screws, makes a good handle. As a Ashing box ts more or test subjected to water It should have n wsterproof finish. Sever I coats ol paint or spar varnish ltl do. To keep your lunch from falling out the bos When the lid Is lifted, out a piece of cardboard large enoush to fit across the top. to be held In place by tin ''buttons4 fastened to the end pleota of the cover. (Copyright. HIS. Associated Editors) was over. Blindly a few stragglers, clambering over moaning comrades, struggling through heaps of dead and dying, horses and men In death throes, pools of blood, fought their way to the rear of the line." Mr. Cutting disagrees with history a to the number who returned. He says there were only six. He was asked what was the secret of tho futile and merciless command. Cutting said Lord I tag Ian denied to Lord Lucan that he had ever given the order to charge, and that then Lord Lucan pulled the order from his glove where he had tucked It. The battle had hardly began until It "la that your handwriting?" Lord Lucan asked. Mr. Cutting does not know what Depend Upon Finegan For Auto Repairing He is looking after your needs in auto wheels, spiders and spokes; also oak and hickory boards for manufacturing pur poses. Carries the above in stock all the time in order to give you "quick action" when you need it. S. B. FINEGAN Pearl Street PbonalU GoodyearTires REDUCED No War Tax 30x3 cl.t fabric, a. w. t., net 30x3j4 cl., fabric, a. w.t., net 31x4 cl., fabric, a. w. t., net 30x3j4 cl;, cord, a. w. t., net. Quality Never to High ...,...tr(.......J110 .... .......J13J0 ..L:;:.i;::l..$2U5 Prices Never to Low The 30x3i Goodyear Crow Rib Fabric at $10.95 is an exceptional value Orders for the new Cross Rib Cord Tires, an addition to the Goodyear line, will be accepted and filled in rotation at the following prices : 30x3 cl. Cord .'. .1..S13.50 30x3 S.S. Cord .. ;....,L.$15.8S 32x3ji S.S. Cord I ..$19.75 31x4 S.S., Cord $23.50 :.32x4 S.S. Cord $25.45 33x4 S.S. Cord .$26J0 34x4 : S.S. Cord .....:....:........$27J5 32x4j4 S.S. Cord $31.45 3x4j4 S.S. Cord .1............ $32.15 34x4 S.S. Gird '. .....; $32.95 33x5 . S.S. Cord $39.10 35x5 ; S.S. Cord .... $41.05 PacificAutoCo. F. M. HATHAWAV; Prop. the raply but for ton mlnutA h anw thorn vwrnxfd In a buttl of word. He 4kIUvm lAirtl Haitian mve It In toot faith but ttuU lnteal of rushinc In ths cavalry, tho In fantry should have bon aont In to maneuver. After th Crlmaan war. Mr. Cutting went to India, with tho Miitlah troopa, and paanrtl through -tha mil tiny. lis marched from lelhl In Lurknow ami fought In the fanioua lege. Ottct he waa wounded. He pamul through Tmt and waa In ar. live aervlce In Mouth Afrira In 111. In June 10 ho noelred hla dl rhnrg. from the Krltlali army, and In UTl ho ramo to Ihe l ulled Mate. Calapooya Smiltng Water, is n immitcd inline wnter ciiiat to any of the renowned spriiiK waters of Kuropo mid America. It is unlike tiny other mineral ' witter mid is Riven to the publio in its luitnrul slate,' An a bever nge for the table, hotel or soda fountain it lias no canal, l'ure, clear as crystal, inviRorntiiiif, Mid refreshing, it is the prince of table waters, nml leaves von with 0 happy smile. Keep a case in your Calapooy Bvtrtw arc dclii loii, and in viKratnir h mi! ninile from true lr..!i. n I . iitvon I .lt) !! ,n,re CB,,e "":,r y'P com trr nml retaining u ,h(, hej, BivinK tiualitics ol th. I'liev are Koot for chi" v,cll as Rrown-uiii, ,, i every , . ..' . water aren a nrc in A W-MiU Driv from Eugen. Mottly Ovr Paved Highway Parents as ExJucalors "The Child's Flint School Is tie Family." Krovb t TEACHING CHIl-nitKN TO AP-i PHKCIATt: ULhSIN'fW I Ily KdlUk Uxhrldjco ltkl Mothnrs often fftt tUacouraitihl b cauHo th children trprn thank )w and u nap prvcl alive of their bli Iiikh, when with a little thought ant! effort on -the mother part aho could train them to a better sense of appre ciation. "X bought soma lead peel Is when I was down town today so thty would bo on hand, and I hope I won't hoar any more about lead pencils when you are start I nr to school at (ho last minute." Will Johnny appreciate one of thorn pencils when he tukts It from the shelf, do you thlnkT Ho certainly will not. He will grub onrt and off with It without oven a thought of thanks, to ray nothing of voicing hts appreciation. "Here's your collection money alt ready for you, says Mother when the children are scurrying off to Sunday school. Now not for anything would tho tots go without their pennies, for Flowers, Lace and Silk Provide Summery Effect . IMiTITUTg U By MARY BROOKS PICKEN POWERS, lace, and silk, whan combined aa In this frock, ara summery enough to delight one thoroughly, Malta crepa da China with figure In old blua la used aa msteriiL Embroidered cream ba tlsta and Tal laca make tha collar,1 vast, and cuffs. Tha aosh Is of blna elTet to harmonlza with tha figure la tha tUkf and tha flower ara mauve to help the gash become more definitely a part of the dreee. The deep bem la favored for wash Ilk, for It glvea body to the plain skirt and takes Itself up out of tha way enough to make of It self a trimming rather than Just necessary hem The blouse hag kimono ileevea and la cut with scalloped peplum effect and surplice closing. The aklrt la two straight widths of ma terlal finished almply with placket and waistline, both of which ara concealed under the blouse. Wash alike, thla season, coma la many eiqulslte colore and design a. ,Thls, added to their laundering ad vantage, make them the, moat popular aummar fabric the collection la an event In the pri mary clame llut when mother hands It out this army they take It as a mat ter of eouiee and not n one of the blessings for which they should say "thank you." Now It would be splendid discipline to let the children nk a few things once In a while. This gives them a sense of obligation to mother becau he had dosjo- a favor, and nearly al ways a well-mannnred child will ay "thank you" for something which he hlmnelf has reiueted. . lHm't feel, mothers, naif you 'w re shirking your duty If yoS; auk Mary ask you to sew on a Wilton or mend the pocket of her sweater. Hhe wilt bo ImpreMUnl with what the little task means If she has to wait for you to gftt your thim ble and thread and button or yarn. If ahe ails and w niche you for the ten minutes that this duty require ahe will say 7 thank you.' Hut If the clothes are 'mended and tucked awnv In her bureau or cloeet always, she will take the bleealrut of mended clothes as a matter of count. Nat urally we are not grateful to a marked dejrree for things that we gel on schedule. Hut let som thing go wrong at the electric light plant and we fuse about uslnr candles end ex- claim "I'm certainly thankful they have the wires fixed,' when onoe more the power la restored. Ho If you feel that the children are showing Ingratlftude, do not blame them Hook for the trouble In the training system. Turn the power off and let them uso candle, and you II be surprised how thankful they'll be for blessings that they are In the habit of receiving with no ehow of appreciation. "Any generation fit to do IU work must work for tha future, for the people of the future, aa well aa for Itself," Theodore Koosovelt, Are the future ctlxens of your com munl'y receiving tho advantages of kindergarten training? If. not write to the National Kin dergarten association. 8 West fortieth street, New York. City, for Informa tion and advice as to how a klnder gartsn may ba secured. e TESTED RECIPES a a a IlneVlork witlt Mamronl One pert of boiled smoked haddock to two parts of macaroni, tay In a pan alternately and cover with cream sauce. Hprlnklo with grated cheese and bake. , - VrjretahWi Rattro Add onehitlf cup of green peas, chopped celery, asparagus, cauliflow er or mushrooms to one eup of white sauce. Besson well;- Serve with fish balls or suusnKes. Huktl ' Ixihs tcr " Take lolmier ineut, mlnoe, senson with salt n ml a llttia cayenne, onion Julre and lluchumel sauce. Place on shell and strew the top with bread crumbs and bake X0 minutes, ilakml Honey OoNnrd Two eirKs, one-fourth cup honoy, oni'tflKhih teiiHpnon cinnamon, two cups milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt. llent f'KKs nl Ik h My, add honey, milk which has been scalded, and season ing. Htmin and bako In cups set in Jar of water. Pickled Cam Two quarts of large carrots, one cupful of vinegar, one cupful of wn. (nr. one-half cupful of sugar, six cloves, small stick of cinnamon. Clean and scrapo the carrots and cut In thick slices. Then boll In salt ed wator until lender. Rlmmer the vlucKfir, water and spleen for 10 mln utfH; add thn carrots and cook 10 ml Mule longer. Place In hot steril ised Jars and seal. H kej Mctatkvei Vegetable, Bonn Grind or chop together finely onual amounts of turnip, carrot and cab bage, twice as much potato and a small-onion, Roll In salted water to cover well until very ten dor, adding salt and pepper. When done add a oup or so of sweet milk, which has been previously heat ed: when all comes to a boll thicken slightly with a llttia cornstarch dis solved In cold water adding a spoon ful or butter, Conk a Tew minutes longer and serve hot with cracker or croutons, 1 A fine supper dish on a cold night. Hupmobiles are now handled in Eugene at the Bangs Garage. Our first car was driven from Portland Satur day and was sold the next day. Mr. Henry just arrived last evening with his sec ond "Hup," which he believes is sold. tags' dairaige J. C. HENRY, Proprietor Prestige "In the field of motorcycles the nstme Indian was dominant in the minds of 56 of the mihjccts tested. This is n renmrknhle degree of leadership. In only 19 out of 100 commodities was there any one name that stood foremost in the minds of 50 or more of the persons tested. Indian was one of the 19.' ' Above is an extract from a letter from the Business Research Bureau of New York university dated May 15th, and it explanatory. This is unsolicited testimony of Indian leadership. Such prestige is something money cannot buy it is the leaders reward. :"' ' : It is a pleasing coincidence that in the month' of May, 1 90 1, the first finished Indian Motorcycle made it's initial road performance, irnv mediately obtaining popular approval and leadership. In the month of May, 1922, Indian reached its majority, and the verdict of public opinion is the same. 1 ' . Mention Motorcycles and- the World Uinfo j Sold in Eugene by Smifh-rUern 9th and Oak (Svoe Co. Phone 299