Morning register., July 05, 1922, Image 10

MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE. ORE.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1922,
L- ' n
1
Makerreserv
tng
1 iL . ;
Perfect
by using sugar and M Karo
Crystal White -instead of all
6ugar. Be sure t- ask your gro
cer for Karo RED LABEL.
FRECl Alk your grocer or write
Com Product, Refining Company,
Dept. A, Arvo, III., for beautiful and
''instructive Kro Praexying Folder.
AT TUB THEATRES TODAY
Rex SUr cast la Zne Grey's "Golden
Dreams ; Harry Myers In the eighth ad
venture ot "Robinaon Crusoe. "
:-. Coming offering Tom Mix In The
Fighting Streak:' Al St John In "The
Happy Pest;" Betty Compson In "Always
the Woman ; Booth Tmrklngton's "Edgar
DetectlTe;" Star Cart In "Yellow Men and
" Gold." ...
-
Beginning today, the remaining
chapters of the "Adventures of Robin
' eon Crusoe will bo shown at the Rex
Instead of at the Castle, for the latter
house Is temporarily closed. Another
innovation in -theatrical annals is the
change of schedule at the Rex from
two presentations to three two-day
- changes a -week. New programs will
now be offered throughout the sum
. mer months every .Monday, Wednes
day and Saturday. ' Such a schedule
has necessarily shortened the organ
concerts at which Charles "W. Hawley
presides - Monday and Tuesday, -and
places his organ solos on Friday and
Saturday of each week. Mr, Hawley
will expend every effort to the ar
rangement and rendition of musical
settings to the pictures, for which he
, will now .have, .an additional program
" to prepare." i
t ' x m m '
" Daniel Defoe,. author . of "Robinson
"Crusoe," led a life much like the one
he accredited to his famous hero.
. Leaving his home in London when a
r boy, he sailed the seven seas, was cap
; tured ' by- pirates, served cruel sea
captains, and made many spectacular
escapes. ' Immortalized on the screen
his beloved story as "The Adventure
. or Robinson Crusoe," will come to the
. Rex theatre today as a chapter play.
Tom Mix, In his most recent plc
. - ture, "The Fighting Streak," . com-
bines a rare old art with a goodly
number of thrills. The art la black
smithing, and one of the big thrills Is
. the rescue of a pretty girl : from a
careening buckboard in a runaway.
Theatre patrons already Know . Mix
can xurnisn sensational euects, ana
next Friday at the Rex theatre, he
will show his audience how he does
these things.
Animal Folklore from India
Chaucer and "Uncle Remus" ob
tained inspiration for their stories
from the same source India ac
cording to a theory advanced by Prof.
J. M. McBryde of Tulane university.
Professor McBryde says the stories
probably came from India, on the one
hand to England by the way of the
Crusaders, forming part of the great
wave of animal folklore which spread
over Europe, and on the other band,
through Buddhist missionaries into
Africa, whence they were brought by
the negroes to southern plantation
homes.
Stories of the fox outwitting1 the
wolf in the well eplsodo as told by
an English poet a century before
Chaucor, and by "Uncle -Remus" to
"the little boys," both paralleling an
ancient tale of India, and the 'tar
baby" .theme of one of .tales of Bud
dha's 650 transmigrations, are among
those cited by Professor McBryde to
proye his point. , . . . .
- Quick results Register Classified
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stove, saves the housewife alot of un
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Nocoalorwood to carry no ashes to
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all the heat concentrated directly un
der the utensils, where it is needed.
No trouble jto operate an oil cookstove,
If you buy only Pearl Oil-the clean,
.economical kerosene that is refined
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Sold by dealers everywhere. Order by
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At City Auto Camp
Tales of Tho Who Tour
A quiet fourth punctuated only oc
casionally by the pop of firecrackers,
was enjoyed by more thnn fifty tour
ist parties nt the auto camp grounds
yesterday. Many cars remained in
the vicinity Just to enjoy the coolnmut
of the river, or hnri a jaunt up the Mc
Kemie, Jmienn of autos from this
city wara at tho camp ground also,
ami enjoyed pianlo parties under the
firs on the north side of -the butt p.
or spent the day bathing. Several of
these -cars wore carelessly parked In
spaces that rightfully belong to tour
ists who wish to camp for the night.
id R. R. rarker, superintendent or
the park, nk that townpvilo in
the future leave deptraWe cnmnln I
not Tor "tourists, and alto use the
long tables under the firs, rather thun
the ones provided for campers.
. I
With the unanimous consent of his
wife and four children, A. O. Hess
will locate In Eugene permanently,
and in the fait send his boys and
girls to school here, . Mr, Hess is an
auctioneer, and will follow that line I
here in Lane county. He has toured !
the coast during the Inst six months, I
and after a thorough Investigation, !
states that Eugene Is the cleanest1
town, morally and every other way,
that he has heen In, and so he says. ;
"Here I'm going to stay and raise my
children."
C. W. Lockmnn Is here with his
family from Fear Creek. Montana,
not only to enjoy the country, but to
seek work ns well. While touring
California he met I. I Ray, and to
gether they decided thnt Lnno county
would be their mecca. They have
not yet decided what line of work to
follow, nnd so wilt spend a few days
invest! gat I nsr industrial opportunities
before settling down.. -
. . .
M. Ttonolt came here with his fam
ily from Sallnn, Kansas, nnd In the
near future will establish a bakery
here. Mr. Benoit takes a keen delight
in his work, and states that he Is anx
ious to pet his hands in dough once
more. "The trip out ha been a real
vacation to me." said Mrs. Benoit.
"for my husband Insisted on doing nil
the cooklntr, and he even washes all
the dishes." But Mr. Benoit explained
ns he went on with preparations for
the evening repast that his wife would
"get her share of it' jgst ns soon ns
they irot settled again." Today win
see them both househunting, and they
hope to get located soon.
Irish folk are Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Hill, hero from Vancouver, B. C, nnd
they love to talk about the "old sod'
and the trials and tribulations of Ire
land. 'But if they only realize what
a Brand country this is," says Air.
HIM. "thy'd take advantage of its
many opportunities by coming oyer
here, and with a little worK tncy o oe
prosperous and happy." Mr. Hill was
for many years a farmer near Van
couver, but now has retired and In
tends to devote -some time to travel
Ing.
From ' Brice Lake, wis., came
Henry Ritchie nnd family In their
large, well equipped sedan. They are
out on a three months' vacation and
intend to miss nothing of interest
along the way. Already they have
visited the Tell owst one park, and do-
fore they return, intend to strike as1
far south as Tla Juan a, Mexico, and
coming north again will visit Yosem
ite and other places of note, "We're
just gypsy ing through," .said Mrs.
Ritchie, "and having a wonderful
time.",
W. C. Phillips and family are from
Stockton, the heart of the California
grape country. "And we supply most
of California with, potatoes, too,
added Mr. Phillips. ' Since prohibi
tion, the wine grape has almost dis
appeared,' and the large, luscious
tokay has taken Its place. ' Mr. Phil
lips Is a fruit shipper at Stockton, and
says he will be willing to trade some
fine grapes for Oregon apples next
faU.
Other' parties, most of them vaca
tloplsts, at the camp ground Inst
night were O. J. Browick and wife,
and E. w. Mongson, from SL Louis,
Mo.: F. T. Murray and family from
Reno Nevada; A. Pwsay, who says
he has no address, since he has been
in Australia, New Zealand, and even
through; Africa, during the lost few
years; M.- Johnson of Los Angeles,
who : has spent the past month in
British Columbia;- A. r. West, of
Portland, who has been tour!ng for
three weeks in California; and Mrs.
Gertrude Ramont, who Is taking her
three children on a month's outing
from Modesto to Vancouver, B. C.
RENOWNE.D AS GREAT RULER
Roman Emperor, Trajan, Spread the
. ttounoancs of uie umpire
New Foreign Minister
of Germany
,esasasssiiWTIW1llisfciMf
j jJT'" " ' "1
UBS
Dr. Hnntel Yon Halmhausen has
been appointed to direct the foreign
affairs of the Gorman republic, suc
ceeding Dr. Walter Kathonau, who
was assassinated In Berlin. Ho was
formerly undersecretary for foreign
affairs and is looked upon as one of
the ablest statosnicn In Germany.
The Roman emperor, Trajan,
whose full name was Marcus Ulplus
Trajan us, was born about the year G6
at Italica In Spain, which was then a
Roman province, ' He was trained for
a military carter and gained distinc
tion In the Parthian and German
campaigns, and after holding two
civil offices was adopted by the Em
peror, Nerva, whom he succeeded on
the imperial throne in the; year 98.
The greater part of hlfl time as em
peror -was spent In the field com
manding, his troops. His first cam
paign was . carried on beyond the
Danube against, the Daelans whom he
conquered after a long struggle. In
the conquered country he planned a
Roman colony, and the descendants
of those colonists are tho Rouman
ians of today. Trajan's next war was
carried on in the must, lio made Ar
menia and Mesopotamia into Honiun
provinces, but suffered defeat nt
Ctcslphon, not far from Kut-ol-Amara,
whore n British force was cut
off and compelled to surrender dur
ing the World war. In his rear the
Jews of Cyrus and Cyrene rose In
revolt and mado fearful massacres,
and disorders also arono in tho west.
Trajan ro turned to tho coast and
took ship for Italy. His health was
broken and while on the journey he
died at Selinus in I illela. Asia Minor,
In August, 117. Trojan found time
to accomplish much In the internal
improvement - of the empire. He
beautified Homo; ho constructed can
als, great military roads and harbors,
and built up towns. Law was en
forced and Justice fairly administered,
THRESHING WAGES SAME
UXX COUXTY OWNERS OF MA
CHINES 3IAKE NO CHANGE
There will bo no chango in the scale
or wages ana prices In Linn county s
harvest rields this year, as a result of
action tnken by 14 threshermen In a
meeting at Albany a few dnys ago.
The meeting decided to pay the same
for labor and to make tho same
charges to farmers for threshing this
year ns Inid. Hay field wages iHbo re
main unchanged.
The thresher scale In force last year
ana reaaopeca mis year is:
Common labor, $2.50; man and
team, $4; sack sewers, $3.
Prices charged for threshing will
be: ,
Wheat, 22 cents a sack; oats, 10
cents a sack; barley, 18 cents a sack.
Work by tho hour for threshing
outfits will be:
Six-team outfit, $12; cight-tcam
outfit, $15; 10-team outfit. $18.
Common labor in tho hay fields will
receivo $2 for a 10-hour day. Other
wago quotations nro for tho 12-hour
day. and are exclusive of board, which
will be given in addition to tho cosh
wage if the full day Is worked.
NEW YORK'S HALL OF DEATH
Building Described as "Placo from
Wlticli Emanates Creepy Horror"
Tt Is a gray building nestling along
tho bleak nnd dreary water front of
the Kast river at tho foot of Twenty-
Ninth street a building from which
emanantcs shuddering, creepy horror.
Black wagons come and go, leaving
their grewsome loads, writes O. O.
McTntyre in the Kansas City Star. At
night vagrant bata from nearby ware
houses beat r-gninst the wans. And
off In the river the soft swish1 of a
lonely paddle br'tho sound of a boat
man's night song.
The building is the depository for
the city's unidentified dead the
morgue. Tn tho gloomy Interior, ns
forbidding as the tomb, nro rows upon
rows of drawers, to each one of which
Is thumb tacked a white card bear
ing an -almost illegible scrawl and
number. . .
Perhaps a girl of the oabarots
washed up from tho ever-flowing
waters. The gangster plstolod through
tho skull. A woman In silks and sat
ins with acid seared lips nnd nil
lflentlficnMnn marks remftvoil. Tho
disillusioned from all walks of llfe.N
All are thcro in tho numbered draw
ers. Into the waiting room, feebly light
ed, oomo searchers with faces of
ghastly pallor tho aristocrat and
bourgeois. All hoping against hope.
Sullen, phlrgrrtntto attendants tnke
them ono by one into the hall of
death to gaze upon -the human flot
sam of a great city.
Vctornn reporters, lurod to the sor
did and ' tragic, never go to tho
"There is no sutotitute for Circulation
Business is done with Credits
Credit is based on Confidence
Confidence is built on Facts
i ...
When n Mcrolm.it Rot nil order to r b H " , 'Con.
1 e-f.,,W
buyer n standing in the business world.
Why not decide your advertising in the Mine wy f
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF "- t"li.it lswJitp"-11' t"!!""
He checks the net paid circulation. i
1 1 t- j wr onWrilvrs were secured.
ne iiiiu9 uui hum --
He looks into the distribution of the paper.
The report then sent out from the Bureau1, office is used by advertisers to
determine the paper's suitability for cnrry.uB a campaign.
You can tell the complete actual circulation.
ni Why people buy the paper. v . .
F, What people read it. --.acwp
The fact that a paper joins the A. B. C. means it has no secrets to withhold.
All the cards are tl.ere 'for a showdown. A. H. C. reports are now demanded
by most advertisers both as an evidence of good faith and as the most re
liable statement of a paper's condition.
THE REGISTER is a member of the A. B. C. ' i
Examine our A. B. C. report and know who will read your message. These
are on file in our office, and we shall be glad to submit a copy " yu desire.
A. B. C. means "Above-Board-Circulation.
morguo without an Inward shudder.
But they must go, for the morgue Is
tho flrnt step 1n unraveling many of
New York s murder mystcrlns. Ami
many times the steps lead to the
grilled doors of Fifth avenue's most
palatial mansions.
Pathetic I
The girl was ragged, unkempt nnd
dark rings around her beautiful eyes
told .of weeks of hunger and priva
tion. Dejectedly she leaned against
the gknarled trunk of tho niwhty oak
and passed a trembling hand acroan
her brow.
And snow flak os flickered In the
chilly hreexe. causing her to shiver.
Her lips framed a prayer as she
gazed hungrily nround.
MAhlM A cry of Joy escaped her Hps
as she espied a crust of bread lying
out on the snow-kissed gross.
Eagerly she pounced upon It nnd
carried It to her trembling Hps, and
ravenously dovoured tt.
Then a volco echoed through the
wood: "Wght, Miss Jalnty!" nnd
wUh a sigh of relief she hurried tn
'her wating automobile ' nnd drovo
away to her mansion.
For she was a cinema star! Shef
field Telegraph,
Jjeft Him Haughtily
There were two men named Brown
In a certain village. Ono lost his
wife and tho other lost a boot at the
same time.
Tho vicar's wife called, ns she sup
posed on the boreaved Mr. Brown.
"I am o sorry to henr of your great
loss,". sHe said synTathotleallv.
"O, it ain't much matter," was the
reply, "she wasn't up to miirh."
Indeed," suld tho surprised
woman.
"Yes," continued Brown, "she was
a rickety old thing. I offered hor to
my brother, but he wouldn't hnv her.
I've had my eye on another for some
time."
With that the outraged woman fled
Chicago Tribune,
RRAfj E8TATK TRANHFKnfl
If. R. Mteed ct ux to nx B. RfctI SOU
seres tp 17 8 ft 8 W $10. "
Mabel R. Rlftoa to L. A. Jonci BE 1-4
TOO S ip JU B ft O W 100.
George F. Houghton ct ux to Vrns F.
CHANG TSO LIN'S ARMY IN FLIGHT
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.. '.h iiT """J"1"'0 oun Pnotogroph in ono of tho fow ever mmlo showing tho complolo route of nn r
y Si"" 0i."b.rOken un"" from th0 floW ot battle...' Tho fleeing .oldlem woro membor. "ol ' the ?rm V.
who wu detesUd In oluh with the. army o aenoral W(i Pel-ru.: Th picture iu m.d. nar Tl.a ? '
gtatir vt ui l'it 3 bill 4 Jouim IIu4tlltua
adil KuKMin 10,
J. K. IxtWA lo May l Koblasoo tots 4
anil 0 blk d (Jlnnlalr J10.
Ilnrold Payn to KuaUrtt Mmil part ot
b1kt 04 Slid Hfi K. Wau.U a add Urii)tlnld
II.
H. M Kl.hrr rt ui to Aura (T. IHalr lut
4 blk 1 HtewArt' add Kurnn-f 100.
W. W. Moor l ux to O K. ur.wn
trait In Alia Viola trmct10.
II. M. Hardy t ux lo Afard T. ralrhanka
t ux tot 1 in blk lo Fairmauni- $:MH).
Oilbert II. Ty-oo t ux lo J. I, Kirnf-
t uilui 7 blk 13 lliaWlri..tl' ,u t
lnlun L. IjiwU et ui In I'barl A. 11
irart un Ttilruttlh atrial, KihmIh
0. V. Walkrr i M to !' I tMaN
lot d blk a aUnllou Park- IIS.
Jat kMin V. llvdard t ua lo Jitu R Wa4
.t lot. a, l, it, a, 4, and u bla 3 Hum
Park.
TbMMlur I. Ny tt ux lo (' K. liraiub
4, 0. o. 7, itrt uf 3 blk .tl -jln
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W. J. HVharrn at ux la Jam" A Diiut
t ui--l.)t jo blk 10 lift' adj -II,
What This Bank Thinks of
Small Accounts
8000 Men, Women, Boy and Ctrl
do buiiness with our bank
Our deposits are TWO MILLION. TWO HUNDRED
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLI-AKS, makinff our average
account $280.00. .
Arc wc intcrcBtctl in these small accounts? Indeed, wc
arc! Ninety-nine per, cent of our business is made up
of sninl accounts.
No young man or woman can do better than establish
relations with this bank. Wc not only want your busi
ness, but will make you feel at home whenever you enter
our bank. , '
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
The bank .of senrlco '
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
The bank for aaving a ' "
"Back to Pre-War Price"
Do You Scowl
Min You Read?
nrl' d ordinary
: InchM vm,; I,t!r'?ct; t-omfort nt a dlatanci
rM.&r,?yC,,K,,t .1 tllBt.lt Hhould be
,, , ' """"y you win j,t scowl.-. -
& I.I ,.- i. ... . .,, ,
5
distnncc of fourteen
... . i :f ..mi
Mid II
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881 V,ULTTaT ; .uoatMsipMC-