Morning register., June 21, 1922, Image 3

UtMMKH WIN MM, FA( !IIII'V U 11,1,
AIYKAH JIll'llNKAV
lmjtikj lpli Aw liniliil Ut Vlllanl
Hull f lliu MtiliMC
JSnUltuJilua'irt
An enllra program by thu mimmcr
Vacuity "'" u.iivra..y W'lHIOl III
fcmilo W I"1 "lv,n al ""' "r"1 ""
tiiiil,! uf tli auinumr seaslun, on 1 1,
m well an aummer seaalun nin.
ilMI SI'O mv'j iiniim, , ,
ulul'ID "HI I" MlM Alhvrlil Potter,
vTnUni Ooonn. I'nynliir llopkliiK.
iilano. nrnl Miidninu Itoiui MoOraw,
oearalla soprano.
;Tlie program, an tlint In eipect,.,
(0 brlMT out Ihe niualo lovers In nutn-
Hallado anil I'olonalao. . . .Vlextempa
1 . Miss Alberto, I'otlor
(hiltarrs Moaikowakl
Caprlca Vennoiao Krelaler
poloneiiMi in n t.nuiim
Unorre I'ayiitor ICopklns
pawn :urmn
0 looly Nlvht Ilonnlil
lluuilnir . Teresa, del Itlvo
Madame Itoaa MoGrew
II la espeoted that nlluT mualral
uroiiruma will ba lvcn at Inlurvnla
Surlnr ha aummer.
In addition to I ho mtinlcnl program.
Ihurn will bo a short addreaa by Colin
V, Ityment. dlrootor of tlio fniiipun
minuner aaaalon. Tlia aaaemhly ad
dreaa on Friday will lia made by
prraldont Campbell.
' Toduy la given ovnr to enrollment
for Hie aummer aeaalon, (Maaara will
open on lha campue tomorrow.
. Hilly separate olaaeea ura belnr
ftwn on tho cnmpue, from 7 o'clock
In the morning, whan Ir. Timothy
Ulorun will hold hla olaaa In HpiutlMh
llltrature, io a o oiock. in inn after
noon. An aiaooruie courao oi recres
lion and phyalcel .duration for the
atudenta haa baait worked oul under
the general direction of lr. John K.
fiovard, hand of the physical odtira
tlon school. , Gymnasium, swimming
Mid other recreation for woman la In
roars,, of Mlea Kmma Waterman and
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922
Mlaa . J''lonin, lAiruaeli while thJ
wH::n!T'uT, " """''"I ft
' llnywnrd, (lnirli.H A
11 '""" "d I'idwln'it. I.mnu
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE
HAH(;: III- IIO.IHK) ltlKIK
iii,ai; VlmmiAV
I'limna,, .atlmutiMl i, lio.ooo pur.
ally iv..r.d by limumn,,., reauliad
.., 7 ','..!'.'" """ '''""'"V hu Imrn
H. IImiimphoii nit iiiiiih iiiirlh of
IMlKelln nn Ihn lllvi.r nmil yiailnrdiiy
forenoon. Two alius adJolnliiK the
imrn wvra iiIhii ilnHtroyml bul Uvea-
llM'k I'OIINlKlInK uf it bun IU,, four
rnlvea warn rmnnvnd frmn tlin alriir
lui n wit hum Injury. The caiian uf
I hit bill,, la HiipiinaiMl u , fm ,,.
tunniiua rainhuHllun In thu liny alurnd
n Ihn bullilliiK. All thu ,,ulp,n.uil
IwludliiK the iduolrla puiiiplnic plunl
and Mipnrntura warn dimlruynd.
Mra. Thumpaun i1acuv,r,d the flrn
lind the Kukkiio fire, dxparlinnnt raa
pondld tu llio tnluuhuni, null nn.l
aavnd Die Iiuuho nnurhy by pnmplnH;
wmer num nprlliKUroiik. Tnlephonn
llni'innn who warn worklnx on the
road near the farm nlao iiaaUtnd In
the flrn flichtliiK. Tho hulltllnir liaa
a iIIiiiiiiihIoii of 40 by to font and In
addition to thu conlonla which were
nmtroyril as tuna of ellnge wero loat
when the allua wore dcatroyed.
THREE
V, H. 0V.M:itKI! NOT
IHHL'IC IX It A IF; KCKAP
(Continued from Pago One)
Chlriiito Kultiimry I ant, wim tljHrtiKHM
toriJitr lit by offlcin In of Uioho orKan
UullonH, I'rlor to the mooting no titntomont
or him of the imttiro of tho iUhcuh
pIoii wtm forthcoming from any of
thtt half iwuru of union lvuders who at
tended thu ronfi'rcncn,
Hofiri the inuctltig Mr, TcwIh,
priwMcm of tho inlnum, and it, M.
Jftwoll, prMlih-m of tho railway em
ploy oa depart men I ;in forrod with'
lawyeni on qiientlon relating to the
alliance. IokoI phiiMtm of tho threat
ened railroad trtrlke In view of tho do
olKion of tho miprome court in tho C.'o
ronado ihimv and u plan of action In
ouMt thi Nlrlkn goeit Into effect.
TYPEWRITERS
(All Makes)
WaSallTbcm W Rent Them W Buy Them
W E REPAIR THEM
Office Machinery and Supply Company
17 Willamette Phone J48
At City Auto Camp
Talm of Tltoae Wbo Tour ,
"rntdltfitworU"
IT'S
PRINCE
NEMO
Of that will wtibfy the
Oregoo Drug Cd.
DtetrOmton
Eugene
Cigar Factory
Maaabctarert
Ashland Granite
Company
Incorporated for $150,000
Share $100 Each
The company proposes to purchase 140 acres and the equip
ment of the Blair Granite Quarry, near Ashland, enlarge the
plant and built up a great wholesale granite business.
Three months' careful investigation shows all condition,
favorable for the development of a large and profitable in
dustry. Twenty Ashland business men arc behind this project.
The Ashland granite is equal to any gray granite quarried
on this continent, and during the past six years has became
well established in Northwestern markets. It may be seen in
monuments at E. C. Lake's salesroom on Willamette street.
Stock in the company is now available to the people, ot
Eugene. Send for free illustrated booklet. .. . '-.,.....): .,
Ashland Granite Company,
Ashland, Oregon
. H. C Galey. Stock Subscription Solicitor,
LOOK!
. We can now supply you with ,
PLANER ENDS
" , The ideal summer wood
.'. Juit the thing for quick fire and kindlings
The Death-Kelly Lumber Co.
lUiuWOluiMtUSU. Pbon452
After making tho northern trip
rruiii Iholr home ut Han Krwiolnao
through tho cot routii by wuy of
Crown lit CltY Ulid arnntt Pfik. 1r.
and Mm, Al, A. liryle are now nouth
hound, mid were local vl niton yen
loiday. Although tho Calirornlanri
oxprettH thoir ditllght at tho wondera
of touring through the redwood
Woven on ihn woHtorn trull iilong the
oouat, they Htuto that thla tlno they
will rldo down through tho Hncra
flienlo volley, tut the Idea of oAwlatlng
In tho rock crushing operatlomi on
tho other road In not to their liking.
The boil Idem on tho ooant route are
mill hvnvy and have to bo rruHrie.it to
ordnf by eiujh car, ami thla la to the
udvunU.gn uf the rubber concerns but
riilnoiiH to the tourlata, atutca Mr.
Bryte,.
ri $ '
J, Si. McCannhey h from Ronttle
and when not auto touring work at
hla profcwtlon of expert accountant
and la a)im a member of the faculty
of th UnlvenUty of Waahlngton In
tho commerce department of the In
HtllUtlon. Accoinnanied bv bin wlrn
and (h I. Huttorbaugh, he la touring
iuwrq ino nouin aa rar an tno Mex
ican border, He plane to look over
the Utilvoralty of Oregon today be.
fore continuing hla trip. The Boattle
party tire All experienced motor tour
lata niid hint year on a 2100 mile
Jaunt from Hoattle vlalted the Cana
dian Hummer Mecca ut Lake IouUte.
ThlH la & hard trlu. atntait Mr. Mr..
Canahey, aa tho roada through Weat-
ern (a nan a are rather niim t ve. but
tho arcnlc view on route la worth the
orrorl, he admitH.
C. C. I lower, of Yakima. Waab.. vln
Ited Cullfornlu laat year and the irtorv
of the Kouthland he brought back to
hla ramliy han rcaulted In another
(outh-bound Journey, thla time ac;
couipanlud by hla wife and five chll
dron, who a topped at the lo&il camp
yeaturauy on tne camornia trip, Al
thouKli Mr. Ilower la rather enthua
laatiit concerning the wonders of the
Nouth. hlH family, eapectully the chll
dron, ore Kkeptiual aa to whether the
glowing reporta that he submitted on
hi return laat year will be realized.
Cullfornlu haa nothing on Yakima,
bul If It haa they have to be ehown.
la the conceit hub of opinion of ull but
the head or the rumiiy.
I After Mending out ten cara of po
tutoea from hla farm near Blackwood.
! Idaho,. W. K. Mclntlre la now renting
and la Cullfornlu-bounu. accompanied
by Mr. and .Mra. P. L, Folk, alao of
Blackwood. Mr. Mclntlre wan in the
grocery buaineaa at Wichita, Kaiutaa.
fur IK years, but hearing of the
uKrlcultural poaalbllltiea of the North
west, came out to Idaho, and for the
puai two years haa induced tho well
known apud to make a lavish return
hla farm Inveatment. A I thou nn
farming haa been a aucceas, he admits
that the call of the city la strong and
he may decide to re-enter the grocery
business in tho Houtn.
7
Editors are classed among, tho real
hard workers OC the world, but occa
Hlonnlly thoy do manage to break the
ahacklcs and get away rrom tneir
denk to enjoy life far from their
strenuous duties. E. P. Bell, of Mon
torey. California, la a Eugene camp
vlaltor and admits hla connection with
the newapapcr profession. He holds
down the editorial desk of the Monte'
rev Dally) Cypress, but decided to take
a little recreation and with his wife la
now participating In a four-week
tour of the coast with a northern den
tlnutlon at Portland.
"We have been in Eugene before
and wore so anxious to stop here
strain that we crowded on the Kos and
skipped the stop we had scheduled at
Salem in order to spend the day here."
This is the complimentary report of
Q. V. Jester, of Seattle, who, In spite
nf hla name, declares that he la sin
cere in his belief that Eugene is one
nf the heat cities on tho main lines
of touriing traffic on the coast. The
Washington vlaltor is accompanied by
his wife and child and expects to
spend sovorat weeks in California.
E. 8. Myers, of Richmond, Califor
nia, has returned to Eugen for i
brlof visit, on a coast tour, accom
panied by his family. Mr. Myers was
a local resident four years ago and
operated one of the Morning Register
linotype machine, and is now tapping
the keys at iticnmona. wnue nere
hn is amandins considerable time re
newlng old acquaintances among the
followers of the printing craft in this
city. ... .
Mr. and Mra. F. H. Bohlln are from
Ran Joko, California, and Portland
bound, from their home In the South,
amnncid horo laat nlcht. They expect
to return within a few weeks after
loOklnK over tho Willamette valley.
Although the California vlaltora make
their home In the heart of the south
ern prune belt, they atlll have many
nice thlnds to say concerning the
many orchards that they have noted
during, their brief rlda through Lane
county. ...
O. B. Allen, of Los Angeles, was a
camp vlaltor yesterday, acoompanica
hv 1,1b wlfo and hla son. waiter Allen
and his wife. The party Is making
Ita first trip througn uregon ana ex
nnnt fn bo aa far north'aa Seattle be
fore turning back toward their home.
, . .
Returning to their former home In
Idaho for a visit, after spending the
past two years at Pomona, California,
Mr. and Mrs; Q. It. Sill and their lit
tle daughter were at the Kugane park
last night. They plan a' trip of three
months and are anticipating plenty of
leisure to look over many of the points
of Interest in tho Northwest that they
mlaaed during their residence in the
North. ..-' '
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas hall
from Seuttle and are going south to
spend the summer touring through
California. They arrived at the. local
park laat night for a brief atop and
win ao on todny.' They will be on the
road all summer, according, to their
preBont touring schedule.
TRAINING CAMPS BOOSTED
I.lRIfTKNAWr POWTXIi ARRIVES
TO VRfJK HKOIHTRATIONH
"Take your vacation with the
nrrnv" la tlia ItlVltfltlnn DP In if BVientl
ed to tne young men oi wus region
hv l.ientpnant James P. Powell, of -the
army air service, who arrived In Eu
gene yesterday to do promotion work
fur tno annual ciusens' military train
Imr camp, which will open at Camp
I,o wis on July 27. Registration at
the camps, he soys, is not what It
should bo, especially from the larger
cities. . . .
Lieutenant Powell emnnaflisen the
fact that white the work to bo given
will be thorouah. the social activities
are to be so extensive as to make the
camps an unusually pleasant exptsr-
ourn for those wno attona. untieing.
nirnlca. boating and awlmmlng nartlea,
attended by girls and their mothers
from the neighboring cities, win oe a
part of the social program.
haa furnished thus far 270 registra
tions. With a quota of 140, Portland
haa to date supplied only 38 applica
tions. Me u tenant Powell will be ut
lh Unburn toduy.
HON I'M HI Mi KI,ATr;i
TO r lIAW TARIFF
(Continued from Page One)
In the bill on hardware, Henator
Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, de
clared the business men of the west
without regard to poll 1 1 oh, believed
pusHuge of the bill would roault In in
creased prices.
Ovmma AgnnM in Fit 4.1
Supporting the committee rate.
Renator Willis, republican, Ohio, de
clared American tnanufucturera
would have to be protected from
cluiln manufacturers In Germany,
who, he asserted, have their agents
In this country booking .orders ut
prices below the cost of production in
thn l-'nlted mates. Heuator Hitchcock
told the senate that he would under
take to show tomorrow that the cry
of tlerman competition was a myth
und that there was an attempt to
continue commercially the war that
ended some time ago for the benefit
of a few manufacturers In tho United
Htates. Ho argued that Oormany was
the best customer the United Htates
hod In Europe and that it would be
unwise to make tarirr rates so high
that there could not bo an exchange
of goods between the two nations.
15 BOOZE-LADEN AUTOS
SEIZED AFTER HOT FIGHT
POINT LOROS HOF.NK OF BATTLE
IN WHICH 100 SHOTS FIREII
Klgfit Men Captured by Revenue Men
Were Driven1 of Cars Oilier
Participants: Make Escape
MONTEREY, Cal June fe6. Fif
teen automobiles loaded with liquor
and eight men in charge were cap
tured by revenue omcers near point
I.obos early today .alter a fight in
which about 100 shots were fired.
None of the revenue men were in
Jured. The captured men were taken
to Han Francisco.
The liquor was landed at Point
Tobos from a ambll steamer which had
been hovering off the coast during
tho night. The steamer put out to sea
Immediately ufter landing her cargo.
Revenue officers at Hun Francisco
have been notified and It is thought
that a coast guard cutter will be sent
In pursuit.
Point LrObos is Close to me merary
colony at Carmel and according to
residents has been a favorite landing
place for liquor cargoes. Many boat
loads of contraband liquor have been
landed In the vicinity of Carmel Bay
and Point Ixbon. .
Kts-ht Car Drivers Oamurnl
The cars loaded with liquor were of
all sices and varieties.' The eight men
captured were drivers. The rest
caped in' the 'darkness. It is not
known whether any of them were
wounded.' 'c ' ' .
Most of the seized cars were of the
expensive type and some of them
were new. The license plates re
mained on them, but the license cards
had been removed from alt but one.
This bore the name . of S, Terry, 864
Stanford avenue. Oakland. Cal..
In order to reach Point Lobos the
cars had to pass through a toll gate
operated by A. M. Allen, owner of the
Point. Tho cars were grouped on
Allen's abalone wharffbr -the most
part during the period that the liquor
was being transrerrMMQ-tnejiv ac
cording to the authorities;-' -The small
boats drew up alongside thla wharf
and the whiskey cases were lifted
quickly and quietly into the waiting
machines..
Allen was said to h&Ve been absent
from the point during- the whole per
iod of the del sure and the events lead
ing; up to it. j
: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 20. I
The big liquor seizure at Monterey
today marked the climax of a plot
to unload two liquor laden ships from
Vancouver, "B. C. at obscure Califor
nia points. S. F, R utter, federal pro
hibition director for California said
In a statement on the aeisure.
The vessels left Vancouver a few
jays ago, one loaded with 2,000 cases
and the other with ; 1,600 cases of
whiskey," said Rutter. "Sunday night
a steamer which I have every reason
to belive was one of the' Vancouver
boats, stopped off the port of Mon
terey. We had been tipped off to
watch for her. Throughout Sunday
nlft-ht she sent small boats ashore.
working; In great silence and secrecy
and with euch great caution that it
was some time before we learned that
the email boats were loaded with
whiskey.
BABIES BORN TO ORDER
ACHEVEMENT OF FUTURE
SEX TO BE KNOWN BY PARENTS
V1KW OF SAltAH AlOu&OA
Dr. Uobson Says Prutcut Experiment
Hill im ilurelopti! to buuo of
, , Practical l;ae(iilnctHi
' CHICAGO," June 20. Bublea to or
der t.ti nut, bo .unaiiOMii lj luiuie
Hneiattoiid oi pal-eliia, . uccurdniH
numuvputtttC i turn lute j itM.vri.ity.
ill u byuuih lUUttj', ir iiuuduti ex
pressed ttitt bvliui taut p.-e&tiiiL experi
ment m l no Uuiunnimtuon ui svx uiu
mutely wai ue duveioueu tu slute u
practical udeuliitss- ana that tu sua.
ul u timid Wilt ue deiei-ituuuU uy uto
uai-eiiis us u. niuuer oi course. . '
"it will not be in my time," she
said, "but i believe it is coining uuu
tnut It is a good thing. No uihi.iy
snoulu be coii.uuaed ot uJI boys or tti
girls, t'hlidieii ot bath Bexs atioum
make ud the normal tumlly.
Ur. - Royal B. copelaud, health
commisMion of New lurk, asserted m
un address that there are ai.ui) men
and Women In the United Slates who
are more than IUU years old. He Hit id
that by right living and right think
ing the Average person should live to
be it hundred with "eye undlnuned
and the natural forces unabated," but
intimated mat inausiriui nygiene was
essential before this could be accom
plished. V
H'OUc rnul Black to Trustee
'PRINCETON, N.' J June 20. As a
result of 4tf ballot recently taken
among the nlumnl, Franklin D'Olier
of Philadelphia, and Charles N. Black
of San Francisco, have been elected
trustees of Princeton university, It
was announced today. D'Olier grad
uated from Princeton In 1898. He was
formerly national commander of the
American beg ion. macs is a retirea
electrical engineer and was a grad
uato In. 1888. ' . ' 1
Eiuriiio Collection Agency
Bad claims any place.' No collec
tion, no fee. Nothing to Join. No. dues
Phone or write W. H, Blowers.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS;
f ; STETSON HATS
T
ri
r. I
I!. J
i -Siiitss 60 RicK Materials
Made from the costliest woolens. New patterns; the new- -est
colors; tweeds, worsteds in smart sacks and sport
models just the kind the smart dressers want. ' ' '
These suits offer a new high-water mark of quality in
summer comfort clothes ' ; ' v
WADE
BROS
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
t. A A A AjAAA A A a. jfc km. .ev jj. k. Aev .e ev .ev e -S. .ev j4l. tu. -aav
Wjw. T"S e e it e e e e ee e e er etteti's'tvei'r'tir
I:r ::
The largest selling H'
a-. fruit-flavored bever- ; t ; - r
, age in the world, due j ! I
t : to superior delicious- . ... ' . y
. i ness, purity and qual- J !
V ity. Be sure you are I i
j served the genuine. jjggtTnjSB. i
; Sold in bottles, also ' rlL . v , ' ; l
;f ice-cold at fountains. C? . ' :: i
, - lngndiM. . :,
..; I Tta tb. '-CraA diakj ft their ' . . . ' ; ; .. k
, I I Daew.lioui ra.dclkat.lnato!ipci.d . T
I .r '' host tae fcaah m akhs of nnaatii, .- I A
I - liiaa, ar Main, wakk an adotd - 4J
I Mess bom laM trans, com air ' 'i
U. S. ctrtMM food, color, carboaaud ' t ' .. C
I am, aad ckrie acid dw aaranl ' ..""'-'
( ' PURITY BOTTLING COMPANY j ( :
J j '' FImm144 : Eugene, Oregon I . I . IV; .
'iymt L--" r - r mi mi a i ; in jnmu n 7 " " ,t .sv,.,a
1F fA2-"
uregon, wan an auoimeni oi ovu,