Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 08, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., July 08, 1922, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' IHT MORNING REGISTER. EUf.ENE. ORE.. SATURDAY. JULY I, Wt "Th. ooolat spot Id town" LAST SHOWINGS TODAY 1 to 11 p. m. , . The Favorite TOM MIX "The Fighting Streak" A whirlwind storv of Western life and Western 1ovc ; a new "ringer" for Mix that is mak ing them laugh and cry with glee. Abo Playing AL ST. JOHN and a bevy of beauties in "The Happy Pest" A Rex comedy that hits the high spots in hilarity. ' Musically inclined? Hear Charles W. Hawley , playing ' "SWANEE BLUEBIRD" and in synchronized settings , on our SUPER - WURLITZER register Classified Ads giva good result. n TUFT TO CO ON IT SPIKED JULY 12 Arrangements Made By Booth Kelly Lumber Company GIVE WENDUNGMEN WORK Crew Thrown Out of Kmploynimt by Hit Flro Will IjOhc ltut j Utile Time Arrangements havo boon made for itmnnc on the limit shift at the SitriiiKlicltl null of i ho Hooth-Kelly Lumber company, July 1-', according lo A. C. IMxon, manager of tho com pany, upon hia departure for Portland yesterday aftiMiioon. About n hundred men thrown out of work in the destruction of the mill at WYndlimr Thursday will bo giwn nlntvs on ibis Miift and the manage said that the eoinpuny's production of lutnlw will bo kepi up to Htandard undor this nrransimoni as the WYnd- linc mill was oicnitins under only one shift. Arrangements havo been made for uldittonal electric power from ine plant of tho Mountain States Tower company aiijoimny mo nun at tprins- field. No logging crews will bo laid off ns result of the fm ns it will require the same forco of loggers to pet tim ber out for thro shifts for the Spring field mill us It did for two shirts iu this plant and ono at tho Wend ling mill. Tho Kugone firemen who were called to tho Wendling fire devoted mnst nt thofr attention to snVtn.C I lie 1 .i.i in nt thrt fnct nf tlifi mill no ml. no cording to William Nusbaum, chief of tho local department, who headed the crew of four men taking the big pumping engine to tho seen of the blaxe. Chief Nusbaum wild that the company's fir hose would not reach tho dam and ns th mill hands hart everything else under control the local firemen were called upon to save the dam which had been nflro for some time beforo they reached there. Man ager Dixon expressed high npprecia- fon of th worK oi mo iocai un? fighters. Chief rcustiaum saia yesieruay mm the big engine was at work on the htaze for three nnd a half hours and that about 35 gallons of gasoline were consumed besides th tank full with which th machine started out from Eugene. GROUP MEETING PLANNED EUTrUHWH Sl'NDAY SCHOOLS GATIIKIt AT OOTTAK IUVE O. C. tlriffln. missionary of the American Sunday school union, an nounces another largo, group Blither ing for next Sunday, July 11, at the foliage tlrove City park. Tho follow ing Sunday schools will pnrtieipato In this mooting: Shields. MUio Mountain, IMvide, Comstoek, Walker, Saginaw, Poreua. Star and I .at ham, Scvenil Sunday schools of Cottage Orove will be in attendance, says Mr. umrm. Good speakers havo been secured for th program, including Rev. It. K. Kellman. of Albany. Kovorend Kell man conducted the afternoon service for th large Waterloo group gather nlg on Juno 25. where 40 people were converted. These services are strictly Inter denominational and the group officers extend n cordial Invitation to all ad jacent churches and Sunday schools. Prfng your basket d'nner: a com mittee serves coffco five, says Mr. tlriifin. Saturday and Monday pecials FISHING TACKLE Priced to Meet Your Pocketbook 10 Discount on Lawn Mowers A small quantity of Garden Hose left ' that is a bargain Come and See Us! Griffin-Babb Hardware' Co. 716 Willamette St. Phone 31 Eugene, Oregon tfogg 1 91 UA v I 40 BOYS TO ATTEND GAMP TII1KTY-TIIUKK AI.11KA1V SHiXKP ixm y. m. o. a. oimxii Itadlo Receiving Sol May lie Available for Kntcrtnlnment paring An nual l 'wut nt Itnw It Ivor Thirty-throe boys havo standi for the annual Y. M. C. A. enmp thnt opens on Row river next Tuesday, and it Is expected thnt th registration limit of 40 will be completed before Monday morning, nccording to . r. Walter, boys' work secretary of the association, who stntes that the pro gram for the annual outing has been completed nnd that tho camp-bound caravan will get under way Tuesday morning. Mr. Walter will spend tho week-end at the camp alto In prepa ration for the r-rrival of tho boys. Officials In charge of the camp arc hopeful that a radio receiving set nnd amplifier attachment will be avail able for the entertalnmont - or the campers during tho two wpeks stay, according to arrangements' thnt aro now being mndo with an expert ope rator, who may be nbl to make tho camp trip. Mr. Walter will be in rhargo of the camp and It Is possible that G. K. Klnnerty, principal of the Eugene high school, nnd Y . F. Lund strom will also attend the an nual outing as leaders. The Eugene city library has loaned a number of volumes on nature stmiy thnt will he added to the camp equipment for the use or. tne noys. Tne following hoys have been signed for the camp: Howard Kber- nart, Harry McDonald. Xat Hyatt. Pelbert Addison. Roval Nettleton. George Flatt. Charles Turner, Kenny Hydorn, Gould Travis, Robert Glffen. Eugene Slattery, Frank Hall. William Schulze, Franklin Hall, Mack Hall, Aate Kubenstein. Max Kubenstein, Emmett Jnes. Charles Wlrth, Charles Boucher. Tom McCallum. Lincoln Constance. SJd King, James Walton. Jenn Eberhart, Carrol Eberhart. Billy Plttman. Hen Bessonett, Mason Wlrth, Donald Rucker, Harold Conklln. .sv Wm fsMJ." I M&X A Free Tube Will Be Given with Every Casing ! LIMITED TIME PRICE LIST: . (No extra charge for installing) Size . Fabrics Cords Tubes 30x3 $12.30 $2.10 30x3 14.50 $18.25 (4-ply) 2.45 '" ,,' ' 24.55 (6-pIy) 32x35 20.10 - 27.25 2.80 31x4 22.55 ' 30.50 3.25 32x4 25.90 33.75 3.35 33x4 .. 26.90 34.80 3.50 34x4 27.95 35.85 . 3.70 AUTOISTS' CAMP. EQUIPMENT Eugene Gun Store THEFT SUSPECTS ARE HELD THREE MEN THOUGHT TO HAVE STOLKX AUTO Machine Owned by Seattle Japanese and Has Bocn Missing Since July & Three men who said they were from .uonicsano ana uosmopoiis. Wash, aro in tho Lano county Jail, held as neing auto theft suspects. They wore found fast asleep on the ground nt the west end of tho Hardy lane north th city early yesterday afternoon having driven there early in the morning in a Buick six car 'w hich bore Washington license tags but which, the driver admitted, did not belong on tho car. saying that a man cave them to him as ho wua unable to puy for a license. Th driver gave his nnmo ns Enrl C. Fellows and said hia age is 20. Ver non L. hprlng is th nnmo civon by another nnd his ago 21, and Charles Frederick is the name claimed bv th inira, an outer man. The men had a dirty cam nine out fit In the car and said they were head ed for Eugene where they expected to get employment and failing hero, would go on to California. bherirr Stlckels ascertained last night that this car Is owned bv I. Ko dama, a Japnncsc residing at 1408 Sixth avenue, Seattle, nnd that H was stolen on tho night of .liilv ft. Joo Keller, hepd of the auto theft department of tho Portland no ire telephoned to the sheriff horo lo hold tho men at all hnftir.lei iyid that thev will he prosecuted on a charge of transporting a car from. on ntuto to unniner. George Croner, deputy sheriff, and a number of other doputlos, accom panied by two Etato fish detectives. .tum. nycuman ana Tom Craig, or fected the arrest of tho three men. New Men Put on nt Eu?;cno Yards By Southern Pacific ALL TAKEN FROM THIS CITY Stim'r'itttMHlcut Khur Sends Word Thnt False lrtintiunmlu 1 UcJiitf Hptvml Nearly a full forco of cur repairers and Inspectors was at work In cue Southern ruclflo yards here yosteruaj, stated Ernest Stroud, trulninuMcr. You mny say thai our ronndhouno force nro intact and huvu been alt the time, except for one man and our car forces urn almost complete, sum Mr. Stroud. "Wo have taken on near ly n full forco of bread winners from this city." Tho strikers seems to bo under the Inmrossion that thev will sooner later get their old Jobs hock but the company officials deny this. Train master Stroud yesterday received the following messngo unou that stinieci from K U King, superintendent of Iho lines in Oregon: "It comes to my attention that striken and their paid lenders are spreading false propaganda to tho ef fect that our shop crafts men now at work will bo displaced later on by men on strike. Nothing could bo fur ther from the truth. Our shop craft employes havo my promise that there will not bo at tiny time any under standing or agreement reached with anybody that will roquiro their dis placement Ty men now on strike. Von havo my ussurauco that shop craft employes who remained loyal, those who returned to service iu response to my notice of duly 3, and new shop crnft employes will be positively pro tected against displacement at nil times. So that our present employes have a clear understanding as to their seniority rights you should innnedi- :itely nrraugo to start your new sen iority lists and post them In shops.: round houses and car yards, adding thereto from day to day the names of men entering tho service in order their employment." . ...fliMiil bv moveu coast im.i- tiitmiititi wisn and intei-cortKtai, mm tWr! -UHunonunmounled l nfllled domestic, cargo orders to Jul I UMMU foot. Uiifm.;; Pr illili'W, 10,l?.s ''. v v inuk' ortlorH. tt.3S7 rant. In I.mii-Ix wooli. i.rmUH'llon linn 3 1 1 L' 411.1.. J II"" j,i.is..i:'J.S30 (in'i; iiiiim'in ll'7l,12 fi'Ol. a.s3,. SLUGS B0THERNG CHERRIES Sl'lt.W NOW I Oil IM'.VIS THAT l'T I.KAVlvS SIiibk nr l.olhiTliiir ohi-riy Iw, ntM itlvlnit con..lil.Tiii.li' ,wn i V''1"' 1-r.ilt m.wl..r Htpwnrl ' ' thnt tt.-y cm iu. ..iiy ' , !Z h. T llmi-milphur huIiiIUhi mIh.iiI.I l.o uki-iI 1 tlm mil" f "'- lull lo 100 null""" "' wii-r.- iii'-ro i ' ""' J,v';'!; imK ..no l.mi'l ' I'""1 ,,r "'" KnlK.il. or M..I.T. TH ' " will ron.hiK on .n im.l ' " win vmtlBK of rolliiBo from lli- ti nnliw Blirnylni.- l I'""' "' "'"'' .." iZ .(.nil! .. i..'r,..ii.;.i " 7,vr,,,fll noxl your. DEMDLAY CLUB TO 1NITIRTE CHURCH MS CUT YEAH FUTI'IIK VIEWKU BY REV. 15. STIVKRS WITIf om.MISM Euscno Minister Kc-deotMl Hcud of Oregon Clir'stlim Missionary Convention SERVICE PIN IS AWARDED STATAItl) YEAHS IIj MANAOKR TKN wrnt (,-OJIPA.NY t.ompletlnff Ion yonri, of" norvloo wnn tne Hlnnrtnrd oil company. O. S, Lincoln, recently nppolnted mnniiKt-r oi ine r.ugcno fllstrlct of the oricnn izntion wns presented last evening iviui me service oaage tnat Is awardcil by the officials of the oil concern to each employe at the end of the first decade ivlth the company. The pin was presented ny h. ,b. Falrchlld nortnwest rcprcscntat l.tto of the nianaard UII company from tho Port land headquarters. The presentation of the nervlco pin was made at a meeting nt the rooms of the chamber of commerce, attended by all of the local employes of the company and Mr. KalrchlM in an address dwelt on the meritorious ser vice or nir. Lincoln during his ten years with the concern nt various cuics in me pacific northwest and California prior to his appointment to ine iocai icia six weeks ago. RESIDENCE IS DAMAGED ROOF OF HOt'KK OF MRS, MARY GOHKK.V HURXB The residence of Mrs. Mary A. Oo hoon at mi High street was badly damaged by fir yesterday between IK and 1 o'clock. Neighbors naw flames lsnuin? from tho roof and bv tho timA fh i.nMHH arrived the bins wns six or eight foot n hoc mng nerore, the f ro was under control hut tim . the residence were water soaked It Is not known how tho flro started but It Is predumed thnt It was caused by a spark from the chimney. tu1' Sol,,?Pn pnrrlp,1 Insurnncft with tho C. M, Winery nnonoy of this clly. Viewing the outlook for the church in tho stut of Oregon optimistically, Rev. Elilnh V. Stivers, of Kugene. re elected president of the stato board for the fourth- time In the business session of tho convention of Christian churches being held at Turner, said he fully expected this year to ue tne greatest in all departments. "In nartlculur." said Dr. Stivers, we wish to emphnaize the part which w nro desirous of having tho laymen of tho church take in future conven tions. W feel thnt th Oregon con ventlon Is one of the outstanding con ventions of tho West because of the permanence of our location at Tur ner. The report of State Secretary C. F. fiwander showed a total of f 14.000 raised. 16 missionaries employed and a considerable number of additions to Oregon churches. He reported that in 1927 th churchoa in Oregon would celebrute their diamond anniversary, ns thnt year would mark th 75th an nnal meeting, and his recommendation thnt the intervening fivo years be snent In a diamond anniversary cam paign. with nn objective of $75,000 fo Oregon missions, to close with a dia mond Jubilee convention, met with hearty nnnrovnl. Th convention also approved the report of tho future work commlttoo, which recommended the adoption of the state secretary's report nnd particularly omphalitis! the oo-openitlon of all tho Oregon Chris tinn rhnrches In. tho simultaneous evnnerellstlc cnmnnlgn planned to be gin November 25. Trnverco Hnrrlnon, of Cincinnati, was added to tho stnff'of teachers In the leadership training school and will conduct classes for th young people i division. A. V. Hensey. Congo nils slonary, told of the seven missionaries who have gone to Africa from Oregon after being t mined In tho Kugene Biblo university. BUI! DEEDS IE FILED RIGHT OF - WAY OBTA I N KO BY LANE COUNTY Farmers Along River Bottom Between Junction City mid HnrriHlmrg Transfer lituid Deeds to right-of-way for tho new Pacific highway through the river bottom between Junction City nnd H;irrlsburg were filed for record In the office of the county clerk yester day. In changing the rout of the highway along the bottom tho county court and stato highwuy commls sioners had in mind the erection of th proposed bridga ncrosH tho Will nmetto to replace th present ferry nnd at a different - location than the ferry. The bridge will be Borne din tance above the ferry. in grantors or land lor right-of- way, tne amount deeded to tho coun ty and the sum paid nro ns follows: a. Ji. and Cora L. Smith. 3.22 ucres. T. P. Schenck. 1.S2 ncros, S-r2. W. W. Hay, .04 of an acre. 1180 Oeorg T. nnd Maudo Scott. 2,1(1 acres, 1550. Catherine Normnn, 3.22 acres, $537. N. P. Hanson, ,4H of nn ncro, $234. Work Is now progressing on tho grading of the highway between Junc tion City nnd !nncnster hut no work has yet been done In the river bot tom section. BUSINESS FALLING OFF LttMRER PROOt'CTIOK A ROVE NEW ORDERS IS REPORT On hundred nnd twenty-one mills reporting to West Const Lumbermen's association for the week ending Jury 1, manufactured 86,300,753 feet of lumber; sold 80,054,373 feet and ship ped 95,278,126 feet. froauction for reporting ml Us wns seven per cent above normal, Now business wns nix per cent bolow pro duction, Hhlmnentn were 1ft nnr nnnt above new business, . rortv nor cent nf nil new liiialnnaa niton during the Week wns for fiilnm water delivery. This amounted to -',a4,373 feet, of wh nh 23 Rlfl 3751 feet wns for domestic cargo delivery, nnd 8,665,000 feet for over-seas ship ment. New bunlnoKg for delivery by mil amounted to i.fiio cars. Thirty-nine per cent cj tho week's TENTATIVE PLANS MARK rn CEREMONY HERE Uh'rI Roys' OrimnUntloii l IiwtaH Ijuge ClasH loiter In" Summer, According In Local Ofricbils Plans for tho holding of a corn ,,,,.,. i itr iti the summer at the Initiation of n large class Into the ranks of the Order of Do Molny nre iiur discussed by officials or tlie or- ganlnatlon. which Is composed or ino sons of members of the Masonic order and their friends. Tho local unit of the Order of Po Molay was organised In this city last spring and at present Chore nre 33 members on the roul"- t ration rolls and many petitions for membership nro expected to be ready for action at tho next meeting of the order, to be held early next month. No definite ditto has yet been ot for the Initiation ceremony, but tho tontntfvo plans already orrnnged, ac cording to the officers of tho local group, include tho presentation of a flag to tho club by the Al Kader templo of the Order of the Mystic Shrine of Portland. Th delegation of Portland Shrlners will Join with members of the Al Kader templo from this city In tho presentation ccro m on lea, is tho announcement. There nre at present 600 local units of the Oo Molay In the I'nlted States, according lo a report of Hugo no of ficers of tho order, nnd 200 ef these groups hnvo been organ lied sine Inst March. The Oregon chapters of the national organization nre nt ICukcuc, Snlctn. Marshfleld. Mod ford, Port land, Baker and Corvnllls. OPENING 59 NEW STORES J. PEXNEY COMPANY ADDING EXTENSIVELY TO CHAIN The J. C. Penney company, who i have operated a successful store here I for a number of years, are opening 69 i new stores throughout tho country. I When this hns been accomplished, tlio nation-wide organization will hnv i 371 stores. Tho present expansion S policy of tho company contumpluU's still moro stores next year. Tho growth of tho company hns I been remarkable. Th first storo was j opened 20 years ago. 1902, doing ni business of t2M98.ll. Jj year, 1921, It had 313 stores And the erou volume of sales amounted lo $46, 641.928.20. J. C. Penney, tho founder of tho company, is still active In the affairs of th organization, being chairman of tho board of directors. Hosiery and Underwear for That Vacation .in Lost 1)0 Iwl f" 1:1 r'!" nssiirtiiiri.it ' l'p''iiil,1,c .iuilitio. f i'"'"1' .v,m 11,11 fiml im'Nl"'uslvc I,!t w the. bettor Brittle. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests 25c liulit woiflit. enmii'i'tiil'lo KiirnifueH. full cut. Iw.. Mv0Si 1,'otliee Immi tl W'H s(i,.vo" l1"11'1'01 Al1 Women's Lisle Vests 50c Vine I y finislioil 1 Vests Hiiitlo '"" staple lvplin'" oiitt-m. Iimliec nr Uiul tn. All sizes. Women's Union Suits 65c Summer weight Cotton Unions in tlie laml-tn style. Iileiil Kiu inents (or these hot days. Sizes M mill .W nre (5e. Si.es 'It), 42 mill 'I I nre 75c. Children's Wnist Unions 69c A very popular carment f-r niils uiul hoys, "lapc waist, h.,,, scat. All sizes, I to 1 1 yea i. .-- - Women's Fibre Silk Hose 75c f Smart lookinu. .Itirahle l'ihre Silk Hose, with lisle heels, tl)cs iw aiul tops, lllaek, brown, white ami- navy. All sizes. Pure Thread Silk Hose 85c Second Vxtra fine 1'nrc Threail Silk Hose, seoomls of the famous ' Duster Urown make. lm.erfetion in "lost cases ilo ,it yjniiwir the looks or wearing ipialities. All color ami sizes. 1)l Buster Brown Silk Hose $1.25 1 The best in hosiery value. Many women wear them cxelu- v. ...i '.l...: I. ..nr... '..rimr fiii'ilitirll. forni-fittini. S1VC V. INOteil IUI l." i""r. r -i r ' stvlc", lisle heels, toes ami t.s. All colors anil si.es. 'H Children's Sox 25c to 89c Pr. Showing the largest mul best sclrctions of Kiililicj' Half or Thrcc-ijuarter Sox in Kugene. l'lain or fancy colors. Half Sox..... 25c to 50c 'l'hrcc-(Juartcr..50c to 89c Saturday's Grocery Economies IS lbs. Rest Cane Sugar 95c Fancy Creamery Hutter, lb. 4lc Diamond A Loganberry Juice, pint bottles 20c Sugar Cureil Picnic Hams, lb. . 20c 5-lb. can M. J. I!. Coffee $1.85 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Ice Cream Freezers $1.49 Canning Hacks, fit any boiler 75c Heavy Aluminum Dish Pans $1.49 NEW SCHOOLS ARE PLANNED 111 II.DINfiS AT lll.l K ItlVEtt AM) IlliACllI.Y TAI.Ki:i) t)F Tho voto of Bliio Illvor nnU Nim roil nohool ilialrlcta, which woro coii aolldatod a your or so nito, will moot nt Ulue Itlvor July 16 to biillot upon llio ipiontlon of tho orertlon of a inod orn two-room xrhool hoiwo for both Iho hlith Hchool inn irniilo Hi.hnrr ,.. oordliiit lo Mm. Com Nonl, clork of Iho cotiHollilntoil ilitttrict. K. .1. Mooro. ooiinly nohool (.uprrin. lontlonl. nnd IiIm nwilHlnnt. J. (I. Hwnn. oxpoct to bo to Illii'-hly Tiionday lo nt tond 11 iiioftiriK of tho taxpiiyorn th.-ro to inlk ovor plmiH for u flno ni-w nohool htlilrllnir lo ho ororlod nl ninohly for tho flvn connollilfiiod .11m. trlots In Hint loinllty. Thorn him boon tnlk of n four-room Ijiiildlnic nnd of tho CHtubllKlimonl of n hlKll hcIioo, I AX t3ILLY D EPjTRTTlE N T STORE S 'nMnHMnHslRMM. u J -- JJ- - ' i W. - mimmmm mmmmm NlnUimdO Odd Fellows Templi (Main Moor Kntraiicc) liny a Winter Coat now ami save money a polo il.ith coat. silk lined, full $20.(K) value, only $14.50 The styles are good for fall ?20.00 Silk Dresses, all colors $13.S0 Statement of Condition First National of Eugene, Oregon At the close of business June 30, 1 922 Bank RESOURCES: Loans $1,15,241.61 U. S. Government Bonds and tcrtificatcs 463,11971 Other Bonds and Warrants 554,67873 Bank Building and Other Real Estatc " 112,170.60 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 9,000 00 Cash and Sight ExSinnge 503,343.99 Ttal $3,087,554.64 LIABILITIES: Capital anil Surplus $ 300,000.00 Undivided Profits 11,400.03 Reserved for Taxes 720.39 discount collected but not c:,r,,c1 3,181.69 Cire'latin 100,000.05 Deposits: " . Tiiclividunl' $2,610,927.30 '.overuincnt 1,924.56 Ullu;r IJnl 59,400,67 2,672,252.53 Tolnl $3,087,554.64 1