Morning register., July 08, 1922, Image 2

i I
3 .V
4 .1 :
LEMSES
Correcting Eye ttroubles
Should Be Left to
a Specialist
, Ydtir eyes tire tod valuable for
experimental purposes." 1 have
specialized in correcting errors
of, vision fdf more than dne
' third of a centuryv .
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
of the highest order is required to recognize and properly
correct defects of vision.'
It is extremely unsafe to permit anyone not thoroughly qual
ified to test your eyesight or to prescribe glasses for you.
Not only is this "expert knowledge necessary; the latest
scientific methods and appliances arc required, and years of
applied experience to make the result of the examination
absolutely certain.
My many years' experience in scientific eye-testing, fitting
and making up perfect glasses is at your disposal.
Only the best materials the world produces are used, and
my services cost you not one penny more than you wpuld
pay elsewhere. . .
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Evenings by Appointment
Offic.e Hours: 9 a, m. to 12 m.( and 1 to 5 p.'m.
DR. MENDELSOHN, Specialist
' " EYES FITTED CORRECTLY -iiUHi
Odd Fellows (White) Temple
Phone 1454
Morning Register Lane County News Service
Xewlyweds Have Returned
' " (Register Lane County Special)
SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. July 7. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G. Bushman re
turned Thursday from their wedding
trip to ihh Yellowstone National park.
They report a very enjoyable trip.
The newlyweds will upend a short
time at the hdme of Mr. Bushman's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bushman,
after which time they will make their
home in Eugene but he will continue
in business with his father In the
Springfield Mill and Grain company.
CREW HELPEfi FIGHT FIRE
WORKERS FROM SPHlJrGFlfeLfl
HELPED At WEN DL1XG .
fHeMi Lain Coaiity Ifpeclal)
BPRlNOPIBliD, Ore., July 7. The
Booth-Kelly pawmlll closed dotrh here
Thursday front 10 a. tn; until 3 f: m..
ovin? lo the fire at Wendling. All of
the day crew was sent to fight the
fire but about 10 or 16- tnen.
They arrived here at 3 o'clock and
: after ah Jiour-.top-lunch returned to
the mill again nnd worked until 4:30
JOB PRINTING
OVSa 0. S. NATIONAL BANK
Scrrtee, Quality, FatrPficea ndi
Square Deal kettpaibtiar. ...
VAixey Printing Co;
when the mill broke down. The re
pairing was made and everything
ready for the night
work at 6 o'clock.
men to go to
J. E. Torbct Hertcrt Principal "
( Register Un County SpecUi)
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., July 7. The
school board held a meeting July 3.
and elected as principal J. B. Torbet.
Annual ' reunion slated
HILLS-BRlCfiS FAMILIES GET TO-'
- , GETHKIl JULY 19
. (Register Laos County Special)
JASPER, Ore.. July 7. On July 16
the Hills-Brigga relatives will Join in
their second annual reunion picnic at
Jasper. This year they also wish for
their many friends to bo present and
enjoy the dny with them.
A program Is being prepared for
tho occasion. At noon there will be
a free barbecue. Everyone la also re
quested to bring other eatables and
Join in community dinner.
"Bill" Hayward, of the U. of O. will
have charge of the Bporta. . There will
also be a baseball ganln between th
irent nna cresweii teams.
Refreshments will be served. Come
and .enjoy the dayi - !
('intone nrid atdd iVultvulnr av nttuch
incut. He will install thin In the
end of hi khoii. This will practically
tuablo him to be a wumm niamilac
turor out of ruw inaterthl.
A compnny of people came In
Wednewlay to tie hen for couple of
months ro ported to bo employed In
telephone installment service.
JiN0x city n i:vs notks
( Iti'Khilor Lain? 1'iHiniy 8twli)
JUNCTION CITY. Ore,, July .
Mr. ami Mr. P. V. IVItei and l- II.
WilKon. of MUvoreoii, valUM on Or, V.
V. 41ickn Weilnmlity eii rotno to Ash
liiml. Urc
.Mnrv J. IllokR tvtin the gaet of lr.
unit M.i. HlcUs over the Koiirth.
Ali fthd Mi" Otto lloppea nmt llr.
nnd Mrs. Koy Hard rMitrncU home
yenterday from their otitlng on the
McKennle.
Mr. Frank Redmond ivturmM from
Portland .Saturday whoro she has been
viitltinK lor the past two work
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shields havo ro-
tunuHl'from their vacation trip to
California.
Tho frVurth of July celebration hold
in this town was untie u Hitcee;n as
everyone seemed lo bo Having u gooii
lime.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillip" have
returned from thtir sojourn in South
erit Oregon, guests at tho nome oi air.
and Mr. Will Shroeder.
Quito a number of tho col lego stu
dents of this place and from tho dlf
futsMit cniiotrw siuMit their Fourth at
home, among them were Mildred Flint
Viola Niolcon nnd Kvn Itorwii.
Miss Ida Kfuger. of The DMIm, is
visiting her sister and family. Mr. and
Mrs. O. AS. BrnHhain. Miss Kreuger
is preparing to graduate n a tmlned
nurse.
Henry Douglas, who die! Tuesday
evening. Is being buried today. Fun
eral services conducted by Rev. A. F.
rjrtnm nnd the. Mnxnnic order of tills
place; intenuevt lu tho Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mr. and Mr Tj. K. Rtich and fam
tlv left this morning for San Jose, Cal.,
to visit Mrs. Ruch's parents, who llvo
there.
Mrs. Tee Clark, of Springfield. Ore.,
spent the Fourth In Junction City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Martinson have as
thctr guests their daughter. Mrs. C.
W. Martin, nnd family, of Marshfield.
Washington. t
IRYIXO NEWS NOTTS
fT(e(t later Lane County Speclat)
inVINO, Ore., July 5. Mrs. Ian
Sanders, whoso homo Is In Dcnair.
Cal., and who has been visiting at her
fnrmor hnino in Woodland. Idaho.
stopped 6n her return trip to visit for
a few days with nor cousin, jura, isvu
ton Wlscarson. at Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bergman nna
children, are spending a" few days' va-
entlnn at Xewtiort.
Irving had quite a nno aispiay oi
fireworks last evening.
The newlyweds, Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo.
nnt who have been on week's wed-
rtifcir tonr. came in last evening on the
train. They will go to their home hear
Coburg today.
Mr. nnd airs. i. u. amun wem iu
F!t:irene on the train Tuesday, nnd cel
ebrated the Fourth with their son, R.
U Smith, and family, who live in east
Eugene.
Relatives of Mrs. Roy Smith drove
up from Cottage urove luesnay iuui
in company with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy
Knifth nnrt Rpv. and Mrs. A. J. Smith
spent the Fourth on the banks of the.
river. ...
Nora Hornden. who is worxing ni
th Rnnk of Commorco In Eugene, is
having a week's vocation, which she
is spending at homo witn nor parents,
Mr. and Mm S. C. Harnden.
Hotel iMenzie
.-t-
McKemie Bridge
GOOD MEALS AND BEDS
Two Daily Stages ,
Gortifc UJJ wtiefe it's nice .
and cooi
A.. PARK . J. SHAFFER
I MISPLACED I
"Why; I thought that pa
per was right here," and
you hunt frantically tot &'
receipt, bond, deed, or
will. And maybe you find
it after a .while, and rriay-'
be.it never turns up. ,
How much time and anx-
3 ie'ty you would sae yout-
seii oy renting a bafety
Deposit Box at the First
National. ' Keep yoUf im
portant papers in it, and
they can . never be mis
placed. '39 Scan of IlcipfiU fecrrloo"
c"s: riRsr
WATlOHALi BANK
BOYS OFT TO PITCH TENTS
CAMP SITE THIS TCR IS ON BOW
. niVEtt, NEAR GUCrfE
(Register Lane chanty Speclil)
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore.. .Itllv K
B6y6 from all bvet Lanb count dre
enrolled for the summer camp of the
Eugene Y. M. C. A., which opens July
11 and continues until July 24 at the
newly located camp site on Row river
near this . city. The Y. M. C. A. has
secured the property for this year
wun a privilege or retaining It for a
permanent camp for the. boys If It
proves suttaoie. -
Cottaxre Grove tnemhsntji am An-
natlng the labor to clear the property
up 10 oe used ny the boys. Training in
American ideals, Bible study and ath
letics and sports will constitute the
program or the camp. "
- . Finds Oregon Best place
. . (Register Lane CouDtrSDeclall
Nothing that nnhonlcii' to" 1,1, lite
uregon, especially the Cottage Grove
cbuntry, and ho pliice whero flhnncfn!.
c6ndltib'Hs were as good aW thbso Of
mestern uregon were, round by a. I,.
Godard, contractor and builder who
naa just returned from it swine nrnnnri
me ciccio xiirouKU ualiromlu, Arizona,
New Mexico. KiLnRn.. ' ArMiivlfikn rnt.
orado, Wyoming, Montana, Idnho nnd
Washington. Monlnnn, was the only
mme in.wnicn ne round normnl crops.
Oregon hns Itnowh hothlnsf on hni-,1
times in Mr. Godard's opinion.
wntfiiotiKo to io Biiiw
tP.rtttiT Vnnti Cdnntr Bteol.lT
A tirehotise building, mnde neees
fnry by the Increasing business at the
Cottnire Grove tannery, will bei eon-"
structed at once adjoining the n'resent
ennnery building. Th building will
be 65 feet on two sides and 42 nnd 4(1
feet on th othel- two sides. It wilt
bo a frfifne structure, one story high
With Cemfalt hnnoment Tl,n ,.nnnnn.
started operation yesterday for the
SeaSOTi.' WOrklflg HOW hn' Inranlinrplna
and cherries. ' ,
SlNt'tf
koli
, rrtrp rirra t'nder Control
( Register Lane County Stieclal
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., July .
nuftiher rtt tnritat rfan ,.l.inu u..
been burning In this section are how
well under control 6f the forces Of
fire flghlers. Most of the fires Were
quito serious, threatening considerable
danger tq. timber. The most serious
fire WitK fnt n tlmA nun In r w
Chambers timber at Wicks' logging
camp. Mr. Chambciii lost a million
or more feet of logs when this fire
started from it slashing fire which got
trom under control. Operations at the
mill here wero curtailed for it. few
days by Inck of logs. Tho fires In the
government timber above Rujnrirt. are
reported as no longer dangerous hut
fires brokn out this week In nrlvifn
timber up Moafoy. creek, "
CltKSWICIjf, TVIVfl NfTKfl
. (Rntriattr Lafta County 8pclal)
CRKSWEJIiL, Oro July 8. 13, 73.
Rorapauirli, of RUffene". the bond mrtn.
wn in CroBwell on buaineAB Wedfteii
dny nfternoon.
J. W. Ptxley, tho New York Life Tn.
simmro mnn. wnn n. Creftwel! bunineHH
vldltor on wednendny nfternoon.
, Dr. nnd Mrfc. U C. Hobwin tnamttl
oyer from "WendHnip Wed rt en day t get
Cremvel. friend. . ,
, J. H. Olllmore hnn JttBt ndded to JilB
blnckBmllh shop equipment a pole
rounder with a 10-Inch planer nltnch-
TKENT NEWS NOTF-S
(HeiiHter Lano County Bucclal)
TRENT, Ore., July 6. Tho Fourth
paused' very quitely; (herp, some going
to Oakriiiire, somo to the Mprlnffs,
others to the river, while others
worked in tho hiiyfields.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler nnd
family, Mr. and Mm Cecil Wheeler
and family spent everal days on Fall
Creek the past week.
Miss Ward, of Portland, visited
with tho Arnold family during the
oast week.
Miss ArvIUe Knowles surprised her
friends here Saturday by being mar
ried to Charley Stevens of Camp
Creek.
Mr. Shields, of Lowell, wns a Trent
caller Thursday, going on lo Eugene
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Baughmnn took
their daughter, In ess, to Portland
Sunday to consult a specialist. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
K. D. Hutton, of Lowell, nnd returned
home Tuesday.
Don Kimball had the misfortune to
ran a nail through his foot Monday
and has to use crutches.
Bob Tate, of Bend, wns In Trent
last week nnd nold his place- here.
Mrs. watt Stroud has returned
home from a visit In Portland.
Mrs. Floyd Webb and children, of
Corvnllls, spent the Fourth h'-re with
her mother, Mrs. F. M. Stroud,
Mr. and Mra,!lnfrh Hampton, of
Eugene, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Miller and family Sundny.
The Trent bull teiim nlnved nt Onk-
rldgc the Fourth, bolnic tho winners.
FRANKLIX XEWS ftt)TES
(itefchuer Lno County Special i
FRANKLIN. Oro.. .'my Another
Fourth or July is past and farmers
have turned thctr attention to harvest
in real earnest.
Many from this nlnc6 srieht thd
Fourth at Triangle lake. While sonic
went to Junction City, some to lie;ir
Creek Falls, some to Coburg and Ven
eta and some spent the day at homo In
the hay field.
Philip Bowman nnd family of SII-
verton, ahd B. F. Wren, of this" place,
spent Tuesdny at E. It. u Utters.
H. T. Smith la tho owner of a hew
Ford.
Rolllo Koeler and family and Ollle
Keeler spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at J. M. Keeler's.
a. N. Hrynnt and son, Voltfn. and
C. D. McBee and son. Hubert, wont on
a fishing trip Monday and returned
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ed lountr nnd dnuchter.
Maude, made a trio to Eutreno Mnn.
day. . ,-tf
Airs. Arthur fihovO and daughter,
Velma, and son; Melvln. Went to
Junction City Wednesday.
J. A, Richardson and wife ami Pete
Nelson and family visited Sunday at
iNormnn 1'urKorson ff. i
Alfred Smith nnd fnmllv were nf
Earl Green's Sunday.
iNorma i-ui Kersoh IB assisting Mrs.
E. R. Butler with hnf houso work nnd i
caring for Mm. Alllnghrtm. whb Is ill.
, , Witia a
. .. v...
Mid.
MigHty Slashing Sweep Our
OTtiBer Sale
Swings Into Its Second Week
niul Letter bargains, with standard quality merchandise nt
its lowness. You're coming, of course, nnd yoii will not
the day a9 you possible can it will help us nil I
with new bargains more bargains
i : il.ni will nmnze vou with
1UVVCI JJIlL-ti liv
either! And please come as early in
regret it, ei
Canton Crepe, yd. $2.55
Was $2.95 yard. IUkIi Itraile silk ami
wool in a large variety of shades.
Sport Silks, yd. $1.35
$1.85 quality. A wonderful selection of
lustrous shades in new sport silks.
Silk Taffetas, yd. $1.39
Regular $1.75 value. Extra fine quality
Silk Taffeta. Almost every color m the
piinbow. '
Silk Messalines, yd. $1.29
36 inches wide, l'ine grade of silk.
Numerous shadl'S to choose from.
Silk Tricolettes, yd. $1.35
Reallv worth $2.00 yard. Special m a
36-inch Silk Tricolette; 10 shades.
Sport Silks, yd. $1.97
Our regular price was to $2.75 the yard.
In washable corded silks and satin de
signed. 27-Inch Ginghams, yd. 11c
Were 19c. In a wide assortment of plaids,
checks and stripes.
, 40-Inch Voiles, yd. 19c
Worth 32c. Special offering in light and
dark designs, excellent quality.
40-Inch Organdy, yd. 19c
Regular 39c grade. An unlimited va
., ricty of shades. Extra good value. Buy
all you want.
18-Inch Toweling, yd. 19c
Real'29c vilue' All pure linen. An excel
lent iiality for this cvtnt.
Ladies' Overalls 89c
Blue chambray Overall Work Suit, $1.50
'value. ,.( .
Childs Dresses $1.15
25 Gingham and Voile Dresses, values to
$150. ... ,-
Ladies' Unions 23c
Full range oj sizes. Many styles to
choose from.
Straw Hats 7c
Values to 25c in good quality field straw
hats. Bungalow Aprons 89c
Of fine count. Percale, fast color,
made.
Children's Hose, pn 9c
In black and white; also half sox.
MORE REDUCTIONS
SUMMER BLOUSES
Deeply Cut in Price
$2.00 Pretty Voile Waists
Now 83c
Paiutilv trimmed on collar, cuffs nnd
front with checked gingham ruffles.
$4.00 Jap Silk Blouses Will
Go for $2.95
Of fine washable Jap Silk conic with
ruffled collar, cuffs and front.
Ladies' Breeches $1.39
I It'ii vy quality Klal;i llrrcchcH,
tailored.
finely
Jersey Sport
Jackets
GINGHAM DRESSES
AT LOWEST LEVEL
Lovely Gingham Street
Dresses Drastically Reduced
$6.95 Values Now... $5.15
$5.95 Values Now... $4.20
$4.95 Values Now. . .$3.65
$3.95 Values Now... $2.65
Jap Crepes, yd. 27c
Standard imported quality. Regular 4.c
seller.
Checked Crepe, yd. 37c
Regular 'I'V. In Ihi'rc niul small cheeln
36-Inch Percales 18c
In light and dark ; also fnncy wttrrn.
Striped Shirting, yd. 16c
lu many colored and striped designs.
Tissue Ginghams, yd. 59c
Values to 75c. Ill a lurge assortment
of checks.
Checked Organdy, yd. 43c
A large choice in large and Mnall checks.
Dotted Swisses, yd. 49c
hi imported hand tied Dotted Swisses of
fine quality. '
Men's B. V. D.'s$1.10
Regular $1.5(1. The genuine H. V. I),
garment in full range of sixes.
Meshed Union Suits 75c
Were $1.1)0. l:iue grade of Meshed
I'nion Suits for men. value.
Two-Piece Underwear 43c
Sold for 75c the garment. l;iuc ribbed,
summer weight garment.
Ribbed Union Suits 69c
Were $I.(X) the suit. Kgyptiati
Ribbed Men's L'nions, full cut.
fine
Pongee Blouses $2.15
Were $.5.75. Of pure Silk Pongee,
trimmed with many colors, in gingham
checks.
well
MIDSUMMER
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEN'S SUITS
Every Suit Sells at a
Big Reduction
Mens $35.00 Pure Wool
Worsted Suits at
S21.95
Men's "Ironsox," pr. 19c
Were 25c. A real dressy Sock for men
in a good many colors.
Fine Tweed Caps $1.95
Values to $I.(X). In fine tweed; also ill
gabardine Men's taps. Silk linings.
Khaki Outeralls $1.89
Regular $2.50 suits. Of heavy khaki
goods, full cut, well made.
LAST DAY
SHIRT SALE j
89c - $1.29 - $1.49
$1.79 - $3.49 - $4.89
HUNDREDS SAVE MONEY BY SHOPPING HERE JOIN THEM
Peopl
es Cash Store
Eugehe-Salerh
30 E. 9th
A. L. SOLOF, Mgr.
film lifeline renin- OvcHnrrs
(My tho AHHoclntmt Prow.)
CANTON, f'hlnn. .Inlv R. Hun Tnl
Ron, deposed pronltlcnt of South
htnrf, lOfliiy rorurtml (lrhornl f'hrn
ChlHnff-Mlng'il proposal Unit lio hvnfl
a flalPKfitlon from tho oUht southern
provinces tfl ni-Kdllnlo with tho Pok-
mfr govnrnmont foe the reunion of
Chinu. unless he first in ttHr,fr-tl tn
tho southern prosldehcy, from Which
unen orovo him.
. . BUMM0N9
In thtf Cltcult Court at th. rit.tA nt l.n.
Hon for Lane County.
TM United Stale. Niitlnnal Rank nf En
rene, mrporatlon, Plaintiff, . n. B. Af
den and Rom K. Ardon, Defendant!.
,in tne name nt the Slnte of Oreitnn, yon
nd eaen of rou are h.r,h .itnmnn.
required to appear and answer the complaint
: . - ZI "Ji
of tho nlirlfitlfr1 111 th above entitM suit, on
or before tlio pxplrutiotl of nix wo'-kn from tho
data of tbo firnt publlcAtlon of this Bummons,
and you ore hereby notified If yoii fall ho to
Rppcflf or ttftfwor for wnrit thereof, tho plain
tiff will npply to th abova cntttlwl court for
the rellnf prayed for In tho complaint, to-wit:
For judgment mtalnnt you and each of you
for tho Hum of $240,45, with I n terns t therpon
from th first dny of Kubrunry, 1D22, until
paid, and for the further sum of $50.00 at
torney!! fees herein upon Its flrt cnuso of
action: and for Judgment for $114.13 with
intercut at fl per p'-nt por ft mi urn from March
0, 1022. nnd for $2r..00 attorney' fees, and
for tbo further sum of $a.7G for ro.tU and
cipcDc of propnrlntt mcehaiilc'ii linn, upon
Its second cau:fe of action, atid for cotn nnd
diHbumenn'ntR In this nult and for a dpcrea
for tbo foreclosure of tbtf mortgnKa nnd ro
chnnle's lien noeurlng iinld miraii upon the
followlnff donerlbed real propnrty, to-wit:
Tho south half of tha northoattt nu&rtor of
scetion 2, township 2L south range 4 went of
l ho WIHamctlo mcfldlin. In Lano Hountv.
Orcfton.
And for utich other nnd further rellor as to
thO Court may irctn mtwt nnd onultnhln.
Thin summon) In ftntvnrl utmn vnil hv nrftnr I
i r. nnrnarn, .ninee or tua county coart,
dated Mny 26, 1022.
8. Tn, CALK IKS,
Attorney Tor IMahitlff.
Rnsldeneo and nnnlnrrien ndalritKM. Kiiarnna
Oregon.
First data of publlcimori, Mny 27, 1022.
Last date of publication, July 8, ifl22.
.( Sat. 0-27-7
. vrrrrnh riv nWAt ftKTrLKMhiVt
In fhrt mnMor of tho cstflto of M. J. HOkcI
ton, nornnnrd.
Notice Is hnrnhy glren thnt Iho nnd?r
"Ignrd have filed (heir final aenoiml. ns nd-
mllltslrntorS Of tbn oatnln nf M .T l.ultn
rtcfenwed, with tho County Olerk of Lone
County, Oregon, nnd an ordor hits bntt mndn
and entered of renord, dtrontlng this notlt-n,
nnd netting Monday, tho 7th Any of August,
1(122. nt tlio hour of in nlrw.lr A xi n.
time, nnd tho County Court room In the Court
.Hi Z . r.uK.rno, urogon, as mo piaro for
thrt hoarfna of ohjTiions, If any, lo unld ae
couht, and for final iftttlomont of said
ontntfl. , , , . .
Tiatftd nt Rugone, Oregon, this Roth day
ot June, 1922.
LEE IIOBRTjTOn,
, AdrtlnlstffttofR- ot the Bstato of M. i.
linselton, opeonncil.
POTTKU, K08TBU A 1MMBL,
r.,- AUornoya.for Entnte.
- 0t,..7.4-B
Combined Stfttcment
United States National Bank
! AND ,. ,
Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
At Close of lousiness June 30, 1922
RESOURCES: " "
I.'iitns nnd Discounts ,,
I'Vtlcral Kescrvc Hank Stock $iM.W2.tt
Hoiifls niul Warrants f.,XX).0O
Hank I'rcmisci . 598,528.r8
Otlicr Real Estate' S-t.7yi.9G
Cash and Siglit Hxciianp'c 17,411.00
s .360,610.08
Total
-$2,4S2,33t.G7
Capital Slock
Surplus and Profits',
Circulation
Deposits "
J.IATIIUTIES-
Total
$ iso.ooo.no
113,752.79
100,(XX).00
2,088,581.88
..$2,452,334.G7