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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1922)
MHRNINP. MFfilSTER. 'EUGENE. OKE., SUNDAY. JULY 0, 1922 TWO I Morning Register Lane County News Service FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH CAB MUVEJf BY PERCY RCHiERS Hl'NS 1.NTO BIAKEIiEY OITO-. .. (tUglftttrLto County SjmcUI) OOTTAOB OHYK. Or?; Jttl Au VHdamoUlle bIx Jriv.-n by Paul dunuigod end .the five optuwt 01 tliu car, Mr. nnl -Mr. E. .T. Waktlos mid .bLhx..g CelC fcP-VV. . Mr. nnu ail's. nm Dwnwey, wi nittniirauB brulu and ouU about thl body rwlvM wlren ha 'wiuf llirowu agulliM lha winiinnwM.- Tim oittrrs escaped Injury ollu-r limn a lew very alight brulava Tho others uro all badly cut anil scratched rrum Urn broken glass and brulacd from tl cululon. Hogcrs naa a uroKen arm CllKSVKl4l. NEWS NOTK-S lftelrtr Line CttualT SpwUI) rtLtu('EV i l..t. 0 A tLf.t. lilt Blolll f$x It'lldi Cfd iilna, Lola Smith several of her friends at I h .osrlvcr KiiUai' evening vucro tho com- ...-i.... .11 n.ml liLlurtra last nany had a fine lime. Miss fcinlih Is i!im when ft macule anvn . oy . Puiv liasexs. of, taia city. .i-aaJied tatw. tlie MlakaUiy. oar .a .few- miles nor:h of here. Tne. tjuuteieys nan drawn out to the aide of the road wln thoy saw rh approaching cor, tli driver .of which qlivioualy intoxloatod, hoping in thla way to avert an acoldont. Aocording to the occupanut of U BlakeJey car, as the Hoxoni oar n eared -the waiting ' automobile the driver headed It di rectly toward the Blakeley machine which ia almoat a total wreok. , Mm. Paul Blakeley aufrered a gash over .ontt-we, a badiy, cut nose and FULLER BRUSHES uta-MASn rner-uujui to ne Hocn Tkiskt '$MP "I had - gaW ; stonef; Jfor, J4 years, ttml suffered srverty from ga, colic and indigestion. Doctors wanted: rue to go to the hospital, bit I took Jfayr's Wonderful Remedy instead, and am nof fueling fine and better than ever did. I can't talk enough about this rem edy,'' Jt is. a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus, from the in testinal tract and allays the in flammation Vhich causes prac tically all .stomach, jive and intestinal - ailments,, including appendicitis,, ..Ofle,' dose . will convince or. money refnnded.-r-At All Druggists. V , Serve It Cold Our- saf drink ay r tin. favorites of most people. They come in -many- flavors, but one. and all, they have, that same re 11 caning .tang... t. - . There's 'nothing' like' them to set yotj up in the heat of early afternoon. ..Get them at vinur grocer or, confectioner. , '.: PURITY BOTTLING CQ, 1MW.8 - PImmIM to lwivo soon (or North Hcntl, where sh will atuist her sister In Hie post otfloe. MUut Smith has a host of frifiuU iu Ct'Vvtfll, umoiur Who in she has been vwy pouulsr. John Tryon. of the Vancouver Na HquuI bank at Vuncouvwr, Wash., 1 enjoying his annual vacation and U vlflltlntf hU home folks at Creswell. Mr. and Mm. U. 11. Ti jon and family for n few days. MlsA Knumv E.'k'ort and Miss Bertha Boehmer, of Los Atu'vleB. Cul., ar rived Friday afternoon and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Sedpwlck, being1 formerly, friends of theirs at Manitowoc. Wis. Misa Eg gert has a fruit ranch at Creswell. Ed Martin, of Oregun City, was up a few. dy visiting relatives and friends, returning Friday. Rav. D. C. Miller, of Ashland. Ore., formerly of Creswell, was here Friday on business. Reverend duller is pas tor of the Baptist churen at Asniano and ankYS his field varv much and sings the praises of Ashland and vi cinity. E. E. Murray, of Portland, a live wire real estate man, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, a. Kicnaraaon Fri day evening. John Scott and son. Loyal Scott, and Verdun Mays, of Springfield, left Sat urday morning for a fishing trip of a few days up tne mountain streams. BUACHIA VKRSONALS (RerlUer Line C-oudu Special). , BLACHLT, Ore.. July 7. MV. 'nnd Mrs. C. Iu)burt and son. TVafc-ne, motored to Junction City Wednesday evening accompanied by C. S.. Wnter-J nouse. wno leu mat evvnnix iur nun-. dell. Cal.. to attend the funeral of his father, who. passed away Tuesday eye nlng. C. E. O'Neal. C. A. Pfaff. H. O. Kays. Gcoxse Walker, A. J. Saddler. Mr. Carllle spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hulburt. The evening was enjoyed, with music, alng Ing and dancing. Charles Slayter motored to Eugene Thursday evening to see his little daughter and reports her some better. Mrs. F. W. Syphers. who suffered a paralytic stroke, is slowly Improving. GOSHEN PERSONALS f Rtvtster Laos County Special) GOSHEN, Ore., July 8. The Clarke family returned Wednesday from a week's vacation at McCredie Springs, . Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Barnes, of Long Beach, Citllfornia. also Mrs. Clarke's sister and niece, from Port land, accompanied them on tne irip. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gay and family spent tne Fourth with friends at Veheta. - " Mr. Owens Is ereotitiir a new garage across the street west front John Gil bert's residence. Mr. uwens aoes an kinds of automobile repair work. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Barr, Sr.; of Eugene, spent Sunday with their son. John. Jr.. ana Tamtiy, Bill Evans, of Portland: is spending a few days with Howard Merrlam, H. H. Wood and daughter, Irrha, Lee Uston and son, spent the Fourth at the Harvey wood home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson wore Messrs. Her bert and Ralph Coffin, Misa Florence Coffin, of Portland:, ,Mn, AWniily Xlchols, of luytonj Mva off In, of Hiiringaold. Mr, and Mrs. Young ajiont . t,he Fourth With their dauuUter, Mm. Uuh sell Wood, ami family. jtov. huh was mriauiou a ins A. C. Miller home last wt'ok-A'nd Suodity school at 10:30 A. U. MKAOOWX'IK.W XKWS XOT1N iKt-KHlr Italic County ttpevlal) M BA 10 V I K W, Oro., July 8. Mixs Atnit's tuckvorih, of .Ukadu, Otrttgoit. vinlled here ul the lU'imng home the fii"t of ilu week. Schreuk Hrov, niutivii ihcir liuy baler WfOmnday, , . Mrs. Amm. Hoot, of Uiddle. visited with reluitvtta ht ru lust wMk. Mr. and Mrs. Niitc rmkt'i'son won' Eugene tthoppeiit Thutsdity. Miss Ida Croni' tfiteiil Tuositay in Junction City. , : Mr. und Mim, Ira ("ui-ks, of Khmh spent the Kourih with the hitter's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Matt 1'urker- son. Geneva Demi tig wus a Hugene iUop per Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. jumes linker. Mr. und Mrs. Hurry Schreuk and dauwhtoi'. Shirley Jean, Mr. ami Mra. Honton Schrenk, accompanied by l.ouie Han kins and Mitts Geneva lHmmg. spent the Fourth of July with relatives n Pleasunt Hill. - r job PRiNTma OW . WTIPNAL; AJfs " 8m4csQaaUtftFilrPriec sh& a Square Deal keop busy. r VAI4Y Frintino CP. .'FumlUct" Spray The most effective spray on - the market fox, sucking and cjieiying insects, s,ueh . as aphis, recj spider, leaf-roller; San Jose scale in migratp.ry stge; also, effective against . the coddling moth, and h 'death-to cherry slngsv'; ' t W. B, KERR State Distributor Eugene, ..Oregon rennsyj Lvama Ymm Cup Auto Tires ' 'j. i: r. v Drop In Price Theonderful Quality' d TKese f ir& - The New Prices i$X&?f i CilVEN BEtOW ...........,.........,........1.8 12.40 $2Z1S (.p!y) IU0 (4.ply) 15.55 am . . 18.05 ?7.5fl, ; . , 3.10 30 JO . ......I1.0S MM - 31.15 30x3 .....l... 30x3 3Zx3tf 31x4 .... ,32x4, .... 33x4 34x4 .... ms me mnot ore FIjOKKXCK XKWS StVTKS ( Reltir Lane County Spcln1 FLORfclNOK, July 7. Hay Wr- rla tnnd faml came. In front Salom few days ago to spend a inontn visiting relatives and eiijoytng the coo) ocean breeses. Mill Leah Sutton arrived hero Sat urday from Los Angeles to visit Agnes Wentherson. Miss lora we-thorson, a nurso in I S. Veterans' hospital, No. 77, of Portland, arrived hero Sunday to spend her vacation with her parents. Misa HaseJ 1 -aid law and Misa Helen Scott of Portland camo with her to spend a few days at the coast. Miss Lid la Larson wow In town Thursday on her way back to Cali fornia after a visit with her parents at rteceta. Miss Ballard of Portland Is a guost at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-W. P. Harrison in Florence. Misses Agnes and Dora Weather- son, Leah Sutton, of Los Angeles, Hazel Laid law and Helen Scott left Thursday morning for the cap on a biking trip. A good many campers are coming In to the cape now to breathe the ocean oione and get away from the hot weather in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cox, who re- aided near Mercer some years ago, are camping a few miles north of town. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. McVicke-r. who have been visiting relatives in Flor ence for a month, left Thursday for Qervals. Oregon, where Rev. Mcvick er will have charge of the Presbyter- tan church. Mrs. Roseland spent the Fourth with relatives in Portland and re turned to Florence Thursday. J. C Herring, the now mall con tractor on Mercer and Heceta routes, made his first trip with the mail last Tuesday. Mr. Qram and wire, who orrivea here from. Nebraska a few days ago, have bought out tho Droko restau rant and took over tho business on July 1. Dr. J". D. Cleveland and wife, who arrived here lost week from! Tipton, Iowa, have decided to locate and are preparing to establish a, hospital ut Glenada. Died, at tho home of H. D. Cham b exit a In Florence, Tuesday evening. July 4. 1922. after a few days' Illness, J. T. Townsend, aged 74 years. He had 'spent most of the time In the vicinity for several years past. He , leaves a daughter in Pennsylvania. HARVEST HANDS SCARCE NOT ENOUGH LABOR TO HANDLE I4a M HAY CHOP HARRISBURG. Ore. July 8. (Special to. the Register) The work of gathering the hay harvest would have been over with by this time if there had been enough labor and ma chinery at hand. The farmers are generally agreed that the hay crop ripened earlier this year here than it ever did before, and all available men have been employed. North of town a great shortage of labor is ex perienced, but to the east of town conditions are better as the cutting of ttaa hay is nearly nil done and number of baling machines have started work with, more ready to start. As a whole, the hay crop is good this year. The fall grain crop Is becoming ripe fast. The spring grain crop is going to seed la many Instances. . PAVING WORK IS DELAYED MAT WART COXSTKVOTION ON HALSEY STRETCH THIS WEEK KARRISBtTRQ, Ore., July 8. (Special to the Register) The pav ing of the highway between hero and Halaey has not commenced yot, but It is. expected to be started soma time during the coming week providing enough material Is moved to, the Hal sey end of the paving stretch so that a quarter of a mile of concrete paving could be laid before the paving begins. Tho rock cruKhlnar nlnnt of tho Scandla company hero is now operat ing two shifts, 16 hours a day, and thci trucks are kept busy for a like! period of each 24 hours. Tbeso hours) will be maintained from now on until 1 the paving job isdone. 1 BAD' "STATE ; OF HEPflJB. Mansibn's' Doors Once Opened Only to Royalty j WAS RUSS OFfTcIAL ABODE ( lit oIvhiiiv Cumin ur Jinlu lw'll Omsinmlit Nnhokorf, Uict It' : rcHt'iuntlvo ttf Cir Nirlutlw j ((Vrrvvi otutuni' of Urn A!oi'la't1 Vt LONDON, June 20. Jus hack "f . the residence of the A mot loan am-, b:ttsudor iu Cheaham H:t', IIcIhh- i via. stands a rather dilapidated four- i HUtriod inanion wluw doms nco iined only to royalty; the topmoRl strata of KiikIIsU aristoeracy. and tltoj elect of court and diplomat! eirvU's. 1 It was then the abode of the iiunoriui Russian ambassador. Today, according to a footnote on foreign ottlco diplomatic lists. It is merely "t'hesham Houso" and desig nated as the address of Monsieur K. Subline, "charged with tho lltniidutlou of matters connected with tho late Russian government." The brilliant companies it knew In former duyn have given place to gatherings of miscellaneous folk who spend an oc casional evening there dancing, and paying admission fees which go to Russian refugeo funds. In Homi street, lAJiidon's famous shopping center, and In Moorgate street, within a stonesthrow of the Bank of Knglnnd, are located tho pal atial oriVes of tho consular and trade delegations of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic. In Park 1-ane is the nuagniflcent rcnldotuo of j Leonid Krnssin who, os tho repre sentative of the Ieniue-Trotxky gov-j eminent, negotiated tho Anglo-Rus-j skin trade agreement which presaged I the establishment of these soviet agencies in Iondon. j Aubokorf Alotloit I'ttx-uer 1 In an obscure corner of Loadon s nay be found tho modest, oven hum- j bio dwelling of Constanln Nabokoff. the Inst reprewntatlve in London of: Czar Nicholas II. Nahokoff was conn- ' sellor of the embassy when his chief. Count Benckendorff, the Russian am bassador, died in January. 191 1. No- bokoff thereupon been tne- charge d 1 affaires and in that exalted position was the master of Chesham House until September 9. 19ia. when no viPiiif-a to E. Subline, anonlntetl by 1 Sazonoff. foreign minister of the Kol- t chak government. 1 Nabokoff was a member of the Russian dcleirntion that concluded the treaty of Portsmouth at tho close of the Russo-Japnneso war. Today. Na bokoff. once the dispenser of an au tocratic monarch's hospitality, slaves away at a desk In Fleet street prepar ing pamphlets designed to keep alive the a nti -bolshevik cause. With ready smile and cheerful optimism he talks confidently of the day. "not far In the future," when, he declares. Russia's bolshevik rulers will be dethroned and successors, "chosen by the peo ple," will bring-Ids land once more within tho sphero of international af fairs. After tho collapse of tho Kercnsky provisional government and the ac cession of the Lenlne-Trotzky teglnio. all Russian government funds de posited In London hanks were ron- flscated by the British government, but the embassy itself was techni cally private property and could not be seized. The British foreign olllce notified Petrograd authorities that the appointment of a new Rusian am bassador to London was expected Saxonoff. formerly a subordlnuto of Count Benckendorff, was apoplnted his designation was welcomed by the British, but Snzonorf did not appear. Baron Meyendorff wn tho second appointee for tho post. This choice was made early In Juno. 1017. Hut ho did not come to Ixmdon. Grvcoiro Dudlked AwHrioLinent The third ambassador-designate, Prince Gregolre Trouhetzkoi, de clared at the eleventh hour Hint hi would prefer to go to Rome. Naho koff sought the approval of the Brit ish officials that do Glers, then Rus sian ambassador at Rome, should come to London instead. Ixrd Har- dioge, under secretary, exploded: "Three times has tho consent of his majesty been given to tho npoplnt tnont of an ambassador. None of these gentlemen, ever appeared in London and the' provisional govern ment never took the Iron bio to ex plain tho reason of this extraordinary procedure, much less to apologize for it. This cannot continue Indefinitely." Explanation of Prince Troubetzkol's failure to arrive was demanded. Ex planation was deferred pending the arrival In London of Tereschenko, at that t-me Russia a foreign minister. Teressbonko did not come to London. nnd a fortnight later tho provisional government was overthrown by the volshevlki. ' Litvinofrs appointment as holshe- vlk ''ambassador" soon followed. All Runsian government funds Including those at the disposal of Nahokoff for embassy expenses, were seized by the British government. An ofholnt inti mation was civen Nabokoff. however. that Britain would grant "assistance." and henceforth embassy expenses worn defrayed from grants by tho British exchequer totaling about 190.0.0,0 Until -March 31. 101!), when credits were ope nod- by tho Kolchnk government Omsk. ., . ' NnhnkofC Was PornlHieut. Nabokoff, occupant of nn ombasNV mat 0 ore tne name, or a non-existent governmont, eubjeoted tq many 1 i nil - foUR ffllWSUMMER SALE Offers For Monday nany Opportunities TO SAVE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE 45c Standard Jap Crepes, yd. .......... 1 5c Large Huck Towels 75c Dotted Swisses, yd. . . . c 25c New Pattern Percales, yd. . 75c Fine French Ginghams, 32-in., yd. $1.50 Ladies' Overalls, special 45c Ladies' Knit Unions, special ..... 1 5c Mosquito Netting, per yd Gingham Trimmed Blouses Jersey Sport Jackets $1 .50 Ladies Bungalow nprons ,18c .49c . .89c . .23c ..10c . .83c $2.69 . .89c 72x80 Doubled Blankets, cotton l.yo ti nn MUn'o Fin Dress Shirts 89c 25c Checked and Plaid Gingham, yd J8c 25c Light and Dark Percales, yd. . . 17c $1.15 Pure Silk Hose for ladies 89c 65c Ladies' Burson Hose, special 45c Sanitas and Certainteed Oilcloth, yd 29c Crystal White Soap, special, bar 3c $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits 67c $ 1 .00 Men's Meshed Union Suits 75c $3.00 Men's New Summer Caps $1.95 75c Men's Four-in-Hand Ties 39c $1 .50 Men's Genuine B. V. D.'s $1.10 Peoples Cash Store 30 E. 9th ' LOWER PRICES PREVAIL ON ALL Gingham , and Organdie Dresses Blouses Waists Coats Suits And all Ready to Wear tnllonn, drnled the rrlvlloco of cipher tborl-llvoil allumix, to c.uMl.h nov- GIANT SHIP OVERTURNS AT PIER 1 1 it Life .v i.o.W 0rtunl. FiifM nhotoKnilh of Ik. ini .u... . ,H .!., WinanK fll-awnlntr MnMA .1 . - . ,lH just been completed and wn. Z LlT"'.r imllorn. Tho ahlp had re, which keolcd over at ita pJor communication unO no loiKfor accord ed the diplomatic imivc, continued ti commuulcuto hy lottfra iniuhed "pri vate" with tlK llritlHh fore Ik ti ofllco. Kltvlnoff tho holHhevlk invoy wus never otllclully rt'cosnttcd, but wns In coiiHtant IntiTi'otirso with thi Hrttlsl; Koverniuent mul i-nJoyt'U certain prlv lU'Kt'H, Htich us it cipher uml dlplo mutlo courier Hcrvlco, which worn rcluHed Nuttokoff. Then KaiiU'iiuff, uppolltted liolahc- .vlk ambassador to l'uris, urrlvud In n.nuoii. I'tfiiilor t.:u,iii'itt'fnil ru fused ihJra admbisJon to Kruno.. II wum repitlrlated. In 19 U. Ulvlno(( wits inviifd by tho tlrltlh novcrn ment to return home via ticarnUimvln and thus cndi-d tho iinoinaluua iixtn tonco In Loinlon of two Kurniiin itKvii- citB, each cluliulaK rtcoRiiitnn. tidth ir rocoivltiK It, yet both In clow? touch with tho British Kuvormm-nt, In August, ltil'J, Arthur Ifalfmir. UritiHh rcprcKuiitutivo at tho pt-ucw conrcrence, nnd S;izonoi'f. who hal hecomo foreign mltiLstir f tho onink tfovorninent, urratiK'ed in I'arin that l Stihllno should arutnme charKU In Ijomlon of the hiiiU)alh)ii of the af in in or tno "lato itmwian uovrn- uiPittH.1' He took dim ko In Ki-p't-in bcr or that year. Smint; or Funds Ik MyNtrrjr From wluit nourcu coiik-m tho fund; with which rii.-Hliitiu Houso is malit- tninod Ih a mystery, for tho lust known souroo, the Omsk Kovernment, lon ao ceused to bo anything more than a name. IiuiuirerH hcur tnlen of larKo utnuuntn of money accumulated In ixmdon und raris by tho KerenHkv and other Kua-slan ailuiinlHtratioun, ro main it ik to tho credit of Individual Who played leading rolf! in those en-lKniy. K4-otlunil Yard rimtomnrlly nmliinii n jxiilcemnn to jtpeclal duty In fretil of furelKlt eliibnfrdi-ri nnd lt-tiallon In un imr inly ilUturlwwico In artotiwmb UolKm la. ttiiiciulii of tho holnlii vlU tralo Wl ntcnlluii umy ho wn any 0;iy motor hue fnm thlr liomt aihI MtMi4u London. A whlttftlOvid eaiiMtabt Mr-M otlheii to tholr Mti fulr tt ltittndn n lu lit mul day bufure ( ti hum Mourn-. ltut It Ik not In-rati w 'liexhntn IIoiinh m riitfitUi d wvvn by mn'ropolllnn pdiu ullirlrthi un 11 n vmlKwmy. It In Ihmuhiw. til I'JIS. Iml Khi'Vlk nirentM Lhreatt-ttt d to wtdxo the plaro by force, nnd Iht rontuMe unx Placed on duty it a prvcatitlon walnut doiic in InxuriouM hutmiMiuiti. TKw UM otlliltal tpret'i1tttlVw In Uiti.loit uf t'mr Nkhutiiit II. ri.lr fnaa lU utiayfntMulnir Hvt iroit nilin-rt at "Tho Uiintlua !,Ihrittluu (.'oMnuHtw to bin evi-n Ifiui pretetitlnuii lutm In n rumoto comer of ltidun hy uu nlUuit. A STRENGTH-BUILDING i VITAMINE-FOOD Summer' heat ollon U mora ttrenglhappinc than winlcr'i cold. The body needs nn eaiily abtorbed, vitalizing nutticnl, (hat places no burden upon digestion but docs yield refreshment nd strength. mm Eli OF PUREST V1TAMINE-BEARINO COD-LIVER OIL may be taken with strengthening benefit any day. Ill abundant!? "ch V'taminm-notiTuhing proptrlitt are exceptionally helplul to children or adults who are rundown in vitality. . I Scott't Emulsion hai rich food-tonic properties f' that promote growth and build ttrtngth. Vft Buy Scott't Emultion today-take it regularly! " Af Scolt a U0., UuonllcM, h. j, a.a t& I YOUR POSITION I j If you arc a business or 1 H professional, man. vour m mumiiug in inc com immity demands that you maintain a Commercial Account, Such an, account is too great an. asset in a busi ness and social way to neglect. It makes you known people recognize your signature. If yon do not yet possess a Com mercial Account the First National will be glad to have you open one here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK! of Eugene Give a Your Hens Inance Feed them Prepared Mash, Egg Producer and Scratch Feed JUST IN KE Profeirf-Ular Producer" 2' $2.90 per 100-lb. sack KERR'S Egg M ash $2.60 per 100-lb. sack; ton $25; 1 ton $50 ALBER'S SCRATCH FEED - ' $2.65 per 100-lb. sack KERR'S Regular 'Egg Producer ' 11 $2.75 per 100-lb. sack The Ideal Feed and 131 ri.i ai. n - 21 Seed Store , TMW IVuy or passenger sorvloa. (
