Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 09, 1922, Image 10

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Morning register., July 09, 1922, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text-rT ct.Mr.AV JULY 9. 1922 1 MORNING REGISTER, EUUfclNt., w " TRINITY LVTHRRAN Corarr Slith ave- mm ana rtjari rn. o ivt. v, Oiwl 8Ult)rr4 it 1 A, M.. Nowin; s p. m., w Kniii tW will h dmi mcetlDg at 3 P. M. t. MART'S KfiBlPAi-C(irr pr8ev-nil.- 4nni. nit: rH(V Ktrtot. Rt. rred- rtcfc 0. Jenhlnr. m-tor. Petmh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at s a. m. Morning pryer andienDO t(ll A. pi. OftACB LtrrriEhAN BIWlth'antf riry. Oeo. E. ThelM, MfeteiV BinRj acoooi mi iv. Emilia service t -If. Orrroan wrrlc at 3 P. M. Immfdlatfty after the morn In r vhe 11m Marwty BMtiBf pr-tse ceagrega tlatt Till Use sUea' - j . KMWAVS LUTHRRAN Qa 8cond. are DM Mar Blair IXttirWrl. Henry IrersM., paator. taaday acaoel nt IP o'elockj. Morn ing aervlce it , 11 e'ekvk. The Luther League ir til trader short pro raw In the Danish language la connection with the evening atnrlea A clook. " Tb Dorcas Naedle due vl II meet Wtdowday vtalag M tta hoxo or MUf RUr Jfcty, , - , - BIBLX BTAHTJAftb'MtSStOVCoroer of East 6rtmth and Pearl atrerta. Harry R. It. NMt putor; Alfiaawtt - Weed, assistant ptor and mmit director: K(ulftr Mrlcr aa ndlovej 8jndav school at 10 A- U. Clasaes tor all ana. Praia and preachta arrlces at II. Young people's Bible ntndy at 6:15. Evangelistic iwnrlo at f :30. Ttmday Md Pntfay at 8 P. M. Bwrrbooy cordially Invited o ear Mrvlcaa. PIBST JHUROH Of CHlilST 8C1KNTI8T- Corner of Twelfth and Oak street. Sun day niorotnt terrlces at 11 o'clock., Werlne dar erralng testhsoaial meeting 8 o'clock. SaMay nhoal at :4ft A. M. The reading room at -418 XcMorran and Wiaburoe : building, coma Bleh aw) Wlllaawtte -trert. Is open flatly except Sunday and leial holiday from 12 X. to 4 P. M. The subject of the lesson sermon for Sondar l "gacramant. All m oardl-ilr Invited to attend Am eurcb serrlcoa and vta the reading room.' ;, '..'; emtsett jtOTrcKs":. A ' V . . $.1: VlRSt BAPTIST Corner RtRfatB nd Pearl tresis. Okartes C Dvnnaav paiftar: ' Hlsa Kellta Powlet music director.' Brble sebeol aaeeu ai 9:40. A. R. Qray, snnerin-. teadetu. Uarainc worship at 11 o'clock. Rer. H. W. Darla. former pattor of tb,lB cnrch. will preach the sermon. Special taosfe by tao mora in a; ebelr. Intermediate B. Y. P. V. assets -at 7 atloek. The union "m-ea w ba 4a tkla charcli at . Rer.: W. H. I. Manhall. ol Uw ContTMUooal church will brlns tb message. Prayer and conference nMtnrf Tfanrsdar olght at 7:30. 00NORMATIOKAT-SeeeAtli Char a! ton: W. H. 1 -Marshali, tntnhttr. : A caw with frleajdty tend, an epea 'slnd. a dewoot eplrU. 10 A. Sunday acbool. Don't let these flqe days leep yo at home. Come out on Son day and &bow your loyalty. Our attendwe rs keeotnf up well." 11 A. aC'motomi wdtsafp. The mlnlater' will speak on "Twa -Man- -Wrtb a Uanuicap." This will be a- belpnil. pracUeaV awsaase. It will do you apod to hear It. Mrs. P,.C, Parsley will sing and Dr. R. 1?. Wheeler will preside at the aiwan. On Sunday erenlng Uethodlst, Presbyterlaw, Chrtstlao and Oon tbaaerrlca will e WBtan-serrlfc wtth tb Kresatlonal'-'ehiirches co-ope ratra it. It will be held thU week In the. Baptist cburcta. The. pastor of the CoocrtKaUonal church will Sire the address. , , , r ' CENTRAI PRESBTTERTAN Tenth and Pearl streets. -- William Moll Case, pastor; Brace J. OlfrenVlTntreralty pastor. Church acbaol at 9:45, C. A. UcClaln. Buperlntend- qt. Classes for all. Morning worship at vciuw. i uo pasior s tneme is rue Tonus Han Wtth the Measuring Line," and a rordlal In r It at Ion Is extended to summer vtmtors and sunnier w-bool stqdnu ta share In our emrKblp and th renstaeration or a ubaent - eerttaeat for-ttie daywln wkli'h we are Hvlar. ' The' masto for the akomlnr Ik af especial Intrrest In view of the fact that We are to nave as 0ir mourns sotoim Mrs. Mrrths Iwts, of New York city. She will slug ' The Promts of Ufe." hy Blughain. Mr. Ronald Kecd. at the organ, will play an n uaiii.iA. sirtirto." IN'nvlnl :- offertorr. fprelurte to Bohemian Suite" fKrlmO: p05iIti(k-,L'rantenetta" (Thomas). At the eTen I tig hour we unite- with other churches in the sen-Ices at the First Baptist church. with Mr. Man-hall as sneaaer or me evening. Le the community rally to these service. . ' wmafi CHRISTIAN Blereath and Oak. C. V. Stivers, pastor. Many of the church members, as well as our pastor, nm. k. v. Stivers, are attending th great church eon- Sentlon, which Is now In scsslou at Turner, reiron. pecans of Mr. Stivers' absence the pulpit will be tilled at the morning ser vice by Victor Morris, who will preach on "Ftorcca That Are Quiet But Strong." His subject attracts Interest and we are con fident that aH who bear him will pot be dis appointed. Mr. Morris be his M. A. for the University of Orewon and this last winter waa attending Columbia University, where he waa working towards ale doctor's degree. In the educational circle of Bugeo be Is n wtinwn Wn ri that his many friends as well as the members of the church will be anxious to bear the message of the morn ing The union services at o cioca win or held at toe First Hapttet eburch, with Mr. Mnrshsll as aneakar. The Sunday school service at 9:45 A, M. The Christian En deavor service at 7 P. M. A heaity welcome is extended to all who desire to attend the services. .' ' -it . . , EHEIIOIUMIWU. Seizure of Church Treasures : Has Caused Split ; , (CorreapMtdenoe af tke Amoctated Pros) - JfOSOOW. June SO. The -great RtMsitn: rtbodoz church, which for eeJiturie waa probably, th moat Im portant sociaj factor, and one of the mart iroportftat politically in Russian life.- seems to have son to Btees tt- selfi m titer than to have had any effect upon the tKnanevik government, in its fim direct conflict with the soviet regime, , . - . 'V,.- Whatever may have been the tin derryinff. purpose) of the communist government In directing the requisi tion ef church treasures for relief of famine uf fere rev the requisition it self haa succeeded in spllttins; the church. Score of priests are under arrost . and m re volutiogiary trihunala throughout- the- oountry are . trying them- for--counter-re volutin or theft and secretion of ehigrch valuables, without any particular resentment tne part or the parish oners. Patri arch -Tlkon. the head of th okurah. abdicated when faced with trial by the civil courts en the charge of op- posing ine requisition, one ox tne men he suggested as his DossihlA suc cessor, the Metropolitan Benjamin, of Petrograd, is also to be put on trial, and in the meantfmo the control of Reserve District No. 12 Charier Now 2458 '-: M i REPORT OP mvnrrrnv rw i- . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ... mo oiiuo.w vrwon; M tn Clos of BualneM on June SO. 122 IM and diKOnnts, including rediscounts. He. .. i.,'cptonce" ' othei-j banki and foreign bllla ' ' c r : ;of exchange or drjlha soljl with Indorsement -of thle bank ...y.;M,.V ,....M,.M40.$0.4 Overdrafts, unsecured, 4,4J3.i .............. , . W. p. Goranment SecarUies Owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S, bonds, ii.PV,lu.".) ' 1 ' 100.000.00 14 other United States government securities (including premiams, if any 3J3 m n Jtfcer bonds, stocks. ectis.ec. ... Banking bouse, S40,oqe.o6; .iijcnlture .and fix-' - turee, 17,718.82 Heal estate owned-other than banking house!!! lawful reserve with Federal, Reserve bank Cash in vault and 'amount due from national banks , Amount due from state banks, bankers, 'and trust companies In the Vnlted States (other than In cluded In two above Items) , Exchanges for clearing house Total of three above Items Checks; snd drafts on banks (including Federal " Reserve Bank) located, outside of city or town .vi rvpurung Danit 34S,S74.08 11.440,808.45 4,433.18 463.119.71 683,878.73 47.718.82 64,451.78 140,072.01 296,248.36 39,434.05 12,891.67 Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with V. : from U. 8. Treasurer . 8, Treasurer and due 9,278.65 419.25 3,697.80 5,000.00 Total 13,120.43 73,467.18 r ' LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In ' Surplus fund ..,7. , .!!! Undivided profits 811,400.03 Reserved for Interest and taxes accrued. 720.39 Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks J Amount due to state banks, bankers, and trust ; ' ';companiea in the United States and foreign ', countries (other than induced In Item above Certified checks outstanding ,. Cashier's checks outstanding ,'. Total of four above items . . i. miiui uofiunm. nil i,- ii joct to Reserve (deposits payable within .20 : F ' days) : . Individual deposits subject' to .check ........... Certificates of deposit due Jn less than 80 days t; (other than for money borrowed-) ..,.-.-.,,.. '- - - - ptate, county, or other munlolpat deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or otherwise Other demand deposits ! ' Total of demand deposits (other than bank d'e'- - posits) subject to Reserve, four above Items 1,493,671.36 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after ; 0 days, or subject to 80 days or more notice, ' and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money. nor rowed j -te't't'te'ee. "r'-,':-. i.' State, county, or other municipal deposits' secured . ' by pledge of assef:p.th.lsank or otherwise ! Other time deposits Postal savings deposits ".".'.'.I' ''"' ' it.1 Total of . time ritiikltk;1,l.t.M. t four above item . tetters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold for win uui.uinaiiig Liabilities other than those above stated, unearned ..discount '. , ' . i i Total . . . . ;;..?,. .V. . . ;". '.';'.'.".''.'.' .' ', BTATH Of ORmnw nniini tj, .. . v J'." RoKer"' Cflh'or of the above-named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. . ' i A. A. ROGERS, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: 'li. .. "' : P. E. BNODQRASS, ' j . W. T. GORDON, ! RICHARD SHORE SMITH, . . ' Directors. iL.JSrt'S 4 " worn "fore me this 8th day of July, 128. Mr commission expires May 81, 1924. Cbwtet No. SO , v. Remrre District No. la .13,087,554.64 t 100,000.00 200,000.00 12,120.42 100,000.00 35,682.53 23.718.14 699.55 13,466.96 1,388,313.28 46,263.96 68,316.48 787.64 86,794.60 100,000.00 935,894.83 1,924.66 1,104,613.99 600.00 8,181.69 .$3,087,654.64 church affairs hue been turned over to a group known populiuly the "rod clergy-' ' ' ' : ftiun-hea Am Tnkcn Owr "nrgroitp, pledned to etmpiiry tho church services ami to work in har mony with the Uotshovlk govcrnmoni. alread' has tnkcn over a umuher of chuivhos. It i headed by Bishop An tonln, of Moscow, who curly In tho eonfUot that developed over the roqul sitlon of tn.aiircs, volunteered to oh Klst the soviet BovernmeiH. Now An tonln la planning to secure close co operation between church and state by appointment in the Kuwlan cab inet of, a commissar for church af fairs. , The actual value of church trcnii uwn of ltiiiHla protvabty was sevem) huudiNMt million dollars, but the reuiHit loners obtained but a small proportion of this amount. They se cured tons of Hilver, much K.old. and thotiKands of precious nuwies. but for every diamond studded mitre the rcMiulsltionera found one or two sim ikir nrtlcle listed as stolen or misH ing. For the theft of these, and for npon , agitation .against requisition, there i ?cnr.Hly a province in Russia where, churchmen, have not beeu ar rested. In addition to the eight priests, one woman and two laymen sentenced to death at Moscow, and the four sentenced at Sluiyu. other death sentences are being imposed. Except at Shuyu, however, none has boen carriod out, and It la generally believed in Moscow that most of those convicted will be pardoned or receive reduced sentence. General Brua silofftf one of the heroes of the Rus sian wup against (ermnny and Aus tria, has. interceded for his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Ivanova iirus- Hiloff, the woman sentenced to death in the Moscow trial. Old residents of Moscow have told the correspondent that tho arrests of the clergy were not resented because Russians ordinarily had very little re spect for the priests. They were de-'i vout in their church worship, but regarded the clergy, particularly in the viltngea. ns men who charged them for all the services the church , rendered, making them pay for births, .marriages and deaths. uwm is HUGUENOT MEMORIAL, PLAN SITE NEAR 3IOl'TH OF ST. JOHNS . RIVKtt SELECTED (Correspondence of the Associated Press) JACKSOXVUXE. Fla.. 3uy 8 A movement for the erection of a suit able memorial near the mouth of the St. Johns river, about twenty-five miles from hero to commemorate the establishment of the first Huguenot settlement in the new world, has been launchod by historic, civic and social organizations in Florida. Jean Kibault and a small band of Hugue nots landed near the mouth of the St. Johns on May 1, 1563 and he gave tha stream the name "River of Male" by" which It waa known for many years. After trading with the Indians, Ri bault and his followers moved to Pork Royal, S. C, where thoy re mained a year, returning to Prance in a ship of their own construction because of failure to receive proper support from their native land. Ki bault sent a larger party from France in 1S64 In two ships under the leader ship of Laudonntorre and a settle meat was established at tho mouth of the River of Male. The colony was in existence only two years, the Spaniards, who In tho meantime had settled at St. Augustine, massacrelng tho entire party In 1566. FLAGS AT HALF MAST JULY 9 AMERICAN LEGION TO HONOR MEMORY OP GALBnAITH f CorretpoTidceeeof the Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 6. The American flag will be at half-mast on July 0 on every American Ltegfon club house in memory of Colonel Fred W. Galbralth, who died on that date ono year ago, according to notice which has been sent out to every American Legion post In the country bv Le- manuel Holies, national adjutant of the legion, upon suggestion of the members of Robert E. Bcntley post, of Cincinnati, of which Colonel Gal bralth was a member. .., . , Galbralth was killed In an automo bile accident- at Indianapolis while attending a conference of Legion of ficials. "He died in active service." aaid Adjutant Bolles, "and waa cut off in the midst of literally untiring ef forts for the nation and the lglon. In Past Commander Galbralth the Legion honors one of ' tho truest and finest leaders of America ho was un tiring. He died too soon." First Sod is Turned at Sito on Outskirts of Alexandria EDIFICE STATELY TEMPLE Shrine to IW Fitting Oi input. km PiVcv to llio sUmidu Mt'iiMirtiil at W'n-slihtjrton (r.irreiwntlrnrw of the Awuwlatixl Pro-) Al.KN ANPlilA, Vn July With tho turning of tho first moiI on a beautiful siot of Aloxitndrta over looking the national capttol, work hns begun on a memorial to (ieorge Washington which will be a fluit'K companion pteco to the Lincoln Memorial nt Washington. Tho edifices a, stately temple In spired by Greek and 'Roman archi tecture. In being erected by the com bined efforts of till the Mason and Masonic orders in the I'nlted States, and will ho a tribute to Washington, tho man and Mason. It will be two hundred feet from portico to obser vation platform on the ton. and will ho surrounded by an extensive land scape! garden to bo known as George Washington park, H is expected the memorial will be completed in from four to five yearn, The cost will be approximately $j, 600, 000. Constructed of snowy marble and whlto concrete, tho columned struc ture will tower high nhove the river and will stand out from a background of densely verdured hillsides, a fitting tribute, visible for miles, and within a short distance of. the Nation's Shrine, Mount Vernon, Every Mason Askt to Contribute) Every Mason has been tisked to contrlbute'a dollar toward the fund. and already more than $700,000 has been collected. Additional pledgee bring tho figure to almost $1,600,000. Masonic orders and Individuals con tributing $1 toward tho fund will h placed upon the honor charter roll to be kept among the temple archives. The building, according to archi tects, will be after the style of hero memorials) placed nt the harbor en trances of ancient Greek and Roman cities. It will be erected on a ridge JS0 feet above the Potomac, and from Its tower. 200 feet higher, a grand panorama of the city of Washington will lie under tho observers' feet, as well as of the country bordering upon Mount Vernon, so loved by, Washington himself. Pilgrims to tho patriot's formerl homo and tomb will pass under thel shadow of tho temple, going either! by land or river. I The first floor will be given over! larger to a memorial hall, the com-1 mandlng feature of which will be a heroic" statue of Washington. How-, over, as the memorial ns a whole will bo dedicated also to the memories of othor great Masons of the country, there wtjl be avallablo to tho grand lodges of each state space In the memorlnl halt In which they may enshrirje portraits, or other tributes to Masons whose deeds place them beside tho first president. Many Named for Tribute Such men as Paul Revere, repre senting Massachusptts: Po Witt Clin ton. New York: , Berijamln Franklin. Pennsylvania; Henry Clay, Ixwls and Clark, Blair, Randolph and many others have been suggested to he re membered thus as prominent history making Masons. The temple will bo tho active lodge quarters of Alexandria-Washington lodge NnV 22 A. F. and A. M.. of which Washington was the first mas ter when It was lodgo No. 39. Other rooms surrounding the atrium will bo given over to the. uses of grand national bodies of the order. At all times, oxcept when used In ritual Jy tho Alexandria lodge, the entire tem ple will bo open to the public. Above the hall, which will rise In a clerestory from the ground floor, will bo a museum and Masonic art gallery- Here will bo placed Ma sonic portraits and the many historic relics of Wnshlntrton nnd the several other noted Virginians who from time to time have been, members of the Alexandria lodgo. . , A replica of the first lodge house used by Alexandria lodge, nnd which was dedicated by Washington, will be Included. Other souvenirs In clude: The clock which stood be flde Washington's bed, and the pen dulum cord of which was cut nt the moment of his death; a pocket knife . Did You Ever Crank a , . , , y HERCULES ENGINE? THEN WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT ITS EASY STARTING) QUALITIES UNDER ALL WEATHER CONDITIONS? And if you have never belted one to a saw rig, a pump jack or a corn grinder , : , HOW CAN YOU APPRECIATE THE WORK YOU CAN SHOVE ON ONE WITH NEVER A COMPLAJNT? Believe us-our prices will please you and the gaarantae of an $8,000,000 Corporation says the engine will toe- J. W. Quackenbush & Son 160 Ninth Avenue East Eugene, Oregon The Hercules Corporation, EviRiville, ludiani glvon Washington by his mother and which was carried hy him ns a buy and man; his old hour glass; the chair he occupied as worshipful mas er and which was used tor 123 years; and tho Williams portrait of Wash ington) of which he approved. Spado to Itp PrccHmtnl With these will also be placed the spado used in tho ground-breaking ceremony by louls A. Wajtro, presi dent of tho Masonic Natlonnl Memo rial association. As this simple cere mony was planned hnstlly, and com jjleted on on hour's notice, no special tools wero provided, but a workman's spado lying nearby at the time wan utilized. , The 32-acro trnct surrounding the temple has already been obtained by tho association. The larger portion, about 22 acres, valued at more than $1,000,000, was bought of the city of Alexandria nt a nominal flguro which mado It a gift. Coremonlcs of cornemtono laying wero planned for next November S. the anniversary of tho Inauguration or tho country's; first prfs1df(iiiV 'but have been advanced to early Ortober. The day has not yet been set. but the program Includes participation bv President Harding. Chief Justice Taft and many other notables and high government officials. Growers Sell Pooled Wool UOSHWKLU N. M.. July Jl. Ap proximately a half million pounds of wool was sold here today hy t ho growers. The top price was 41 cents and the lowest 354 cents. There Is still a million pounds in storage and many more clips to be delivered. The wool clip in this vlrlnKy Otis year is valued at $1,000,000. HAND CRAFT PKOI Pi-McPgSBWW ---SMMSSVM-UT tW :-ti"U. Hr-) VSSLX V Er& .z JFlGHTING PARftOTS. r M Of mm Mm DM-MJBI ' ftwr Pmortm, Omtat. armimt. Ow In VtLiow, . Tha OTnta Aw Am e. Peo. Bin Ynuo. wr In 9 c, eve. mmm-r m MULtf SIMM ''slswr OH Tnm 9vwl. y vyft jsosspurj ft. Jnmni, fsta ' Miw Cmvias TM : 0e Aw fomrn. '' 7k AummoTM (p) rvvo v .1-L ' I. - j .AND HERE'S HOW YOU MAKE IT Th, flKhtlnir parrots Is An smuitltiK toy; 4 Rood construction problem, snd mskos an Ideal gift for a child.' ' No special tool, are needed for tho construction unless dowel rod stock ts not available. In that cose & dowel block with which to make your, own rods will be a convenlenoe, althouaii the rods may be planed and sand aapcrod to shape if care la taken. Parts A snd B are laid out on wood by means of one-half Inch squares. Trace the outllnee throuKh these .wuarc and then out the OiUrcs out antully with a ooplng saw. Hraooth hole In the two parts must be scon, rat.ly located. In order to iot them bored straight through tho wood, bore first from ono sldo and then when tho holo Is mnilo half through tli wood, boro from tho other sldo ol tho stock. Those holen recolvo the dowol sticks that hold tho parts to" gcther. The dowels should fit parts B and C snugly, but A should move freely on the dowel which supports It. Part C needs no explanation. Simply saw and plane the wood to tho reniilpjtil 1 . .. . . - ".mii.iu(i mwx men sandpaper It well. , ner th." JSTJ'SL . JW V , siring ny VlTlcn the toy U Qtvrattd .. -iiiidiu.g is tne Html ttoik fasten th various parts of O together, Outing Togs for Your Vacation Time CSuits it ml Miifclf (;:iniicills rnrcfully made in sev eral materials khaki, whrpcunl, or inolcikin. Nut only will you find what you want ami need, hut otir otitinj; clothes arc priced to make you buy. A New Store All New Stock Eugene Woolen Mills Store 837 Willamette C. J. FULTON'. Mgr. Phone 1500 Ohio the dowels Into n. Place A In Poaltlon, Then giuo , dowel. Into 8. There should bo a Utile play bo. driwln, P."n" ' tho a rawing, j y u . IchL. tnJCMMry 10 ,ollow " "l"r grjat Munr " ft. J , t "ovon l '""II "w io mem. "-Ufrf??!1!. Moctated Editors) 5 ' Spanish Pins with Colored" Sets Our windows display the only kind of metal pins with colored sets that arc made in the country. Comlmiations of ,n,e, white and K,een, blue nnd green, and solid green and solid blue. 'I'I'cse are all ,,t in beautiful white metal iini(uc and pleasing designs. in ninny Prices from $3.50 Up Luckey's jewelry Store Try Register Classified Ads if you jyarit resulu"