Morning register., July 13, 1922, Image 8

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., THURSDAY, JULY ,
- - - ' ' J"'-'
EIGHT
ten
"Tha eooUtt.spot lo town"
PLAYING NOW
Last Chance Today! .
The Aristocrat of Thrillers
The REX
ON LAST LAP OF BIG TRIP
Parly Reaches Eugene From
Eastern Oregon
HATCHERIES ARE INSPECTED
VelW.7
USUNt OUDWKKm. RKHAPD DDI
GOURNEUR MORBI?
HARRY. MYERS
: in
. The Adventures of
. "Robinson Crusoe"
Charles W. Hawley
playing
"LOVE DREAMS"
And in musical settings to the
photoplays on our super
WURLITZER
- '
Rex Cartoon Fable
HILL TO OPEN NEW STORE
SON OF IiOCAh SIAN MANAGES
' PIiANT IN CORVALXiIS
i W. J. Hill, manager of the Eugene
Hill's Economy store, has announced
.that a new store will soon be opened
In Corvallls, the site being the
Knights ot Pythias building on Sec
ond street. The store, which is to be
opened on August 1, . will bo under
the management of Frank Hill, son
of the owner of the local store.
' The K. of P. structure in CorvnIIls
win be enlarged and tho Hill sore
will be the only one of its kind in that
city. . . .
JOB PRINTING
OVKI U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Service, Qaslltr.Fitr Price anda
Square Deal kntp us busy.
Valley Printing Co.
1 : SAVE YOUR TIME 1
9 Paying bills by check is jj
YOUR TIME
Paying bills by check is
such a saving 'of time
over the old method of
payment by cash that it
should recommend itself
to people on that score, if
for no other.; .
At the First National a
Commercial Account is
very easily opened, ,.rc
quircs no large sum of
money, and will be a
great convenience to all
persons receiving regular
salaries, and' having cer
tain stated expenses to
meet. vv '
"39 Yean of Helpful
. Service"
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
1 of Eugene 1
H aiMce to a a j
Growth of Pheasant Fnnn Toltl By
Warden BurghdiifNllntcherlea
In:enitlng statistics concerning the
growth of the flute irame farms since
1921, when the segregation ruling
was nnssed by th state legislature,
wore given out yesterday by Captain
A. B, KurtrhduLT. state Kiime warden.
who arrived at noon from Oak ridge
with other members of the came com
mission. The commission Is now on
the last lap of a long swing around the
state in a tour or inspection or tn
hatcheries and game farms, the mem
bers having left Portland on July 4,
Onmrio, f Hums, Baker and other
I towns in the remote eastern part of
tno state were visueu. tho party
drove from Klamath Kalis to Oak'
ridge over the Willamette, pass Tues
day in nine hours.
(.nnio Farm Doubled
Since 1921 the number of fish
hatcheries have !ncrenaed from five to
tho present number of 21. Captnln
Burahduff said that tho work now be
ing done on the lnne county pnme
form is about one-fourth completed
and that when the work Is finished
the holding capacity of the farm will
be doubled. Cnptaln Burghduff ex
plained the advisability of holding the
young game in the farm over the win
ter instead of letting Lhem loose In tho
fall to fall prey to their natural ene
mies and to the inclemency of the
winter. This Is tho main purpose of
increasing the holding capacity of the
state game farms, said the warden.
Tho new holding capacity of the Lune
game farm will be 5000 birds.
One of the greatest problems fac
ing the state game commission is the
supplying of eggs for the fish hatch
eries, according to members of the
commission. To meet "this difficulty,
brood fish will be used in the various
hatcheries of the state. Tho Oakridce
and McKenzle hatcheries are espe
cially suitable for this purpose, said
Captain Burghduff. but inferred that
the securing of brood fish was no
easy task. Fish do not spawn until
four years old and this would necessi
tate the raising of the brood school
over a long period of time, he said.
The use of brood fish to supply eggs
cor natctieries lias been tried pre
viously on a small scale, but Captain
Burghduff is confident the method
will prove successful. .
The members of the game commis
sion who arrived in this city yester
day, accompanied by L. E. Bean,
Lane commissioner, who joined the
party Tuesday at Oakridge, were
Captain A. E. Burghduff, George N.
Kelly and I. L. Fleischner. They will
leave for Corvallls this morning.
While in Eastern Oregon they were
joined by Blaine Ha Hack, of Baker,
and M. A. Kynch, of Redmond, who
accompanied the.party from Lakeview
to Crescent.
Game TjOW Violated
Wh'le at Klamath Falls Warden
Burghduff and members of the com-
misMLn caused the arrest of the man
ager of the White Pelican hotel there
for selling trout. As they sat down
to dine, they were greeted by this
lino on the nfenu: "Klamath trout,
75 cents." -The members of the com
mission ordered fish, and as a result
the hotel manager pleaded guilty in
the justice court to charges of viola
tion of the state game laws, filed by
the county game warden. Action was
delayed pending an investigation to
determine who supplied the hotel with
the trout.
SUICIDE. PROPOSAL MADE
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE CASE
WANTED TO "END IT ALL"
AlleTing that her husband proposed
a suicide pact after his true financial
condition and his former mar r tape
status were uncovered by his wife.
Mrs. Irene Saville yesterday sued It,
ti. wnviue tor a divorce, t
They were married in Eugene Feb
ruary 4, 1922, she Buys In her com
plaint. Mrs. Favlllo ulleges that her
niisuand has been compelled to pay
alimony to his former wife and that
she knew nothing of this until after
they were married. She says that at
auierent times he hns proposed that
they sign a suicide pact and "end it
all." Mrs. Saville seeks the restoration
or ner maiden name, Irene Diggs.
whitten Swnfford Is her attorney.
SCHOOL BUILDING FAVORED
BLACIFLY PICOPLE WIIJj ERECT
FOUR-ROOM STRUCTURE
cussed. The plan to finance tho enter
urine as decided upon Is to liwto Intm'
out bearing warrants and people of
that locality take them up us an In
vestment, x
Several plans for ft hew" building
were submitted, but none was chosen
at this meeting, said Mr, Monro, -
,1, (1. Swan, county rural ttehool su
nervisor, who accompanied the super
lntemlcnt to Blachly, met with the
members of the cnlf clubs In the val
ley and talked over next season's
work.
ROAD WORK BEING RUSHED
ADDITIONAL CRKW TUT ON BY
MERCER AND IGOK
Work on the new Kucene-Crnw-
Httdleyville highway Is progressing1
rapidly, said Charles Mercer, of the
firm of Mercer nnd I go, who have the
contract to macadamise tho highway
a distance of over 13 miles.
A new crew of 14 Swedish laborers,
brought in from H.'rtlaml. was put' on
at the upper crusher on the Jim Crow
Place yesterday, said Mr. Mercer.
Another rock pit Is being opened up
on the Nod Owen plnce further down.
Between isa and no yards or roeK
each day ore bc'ng taken out of the
Crow pit, he said, nnd about 90 from
the lower pit near the Norwegian
church.
Mr. Mercer snld he has no doubt
that the work will be finished before
fall and the farmers of Crow and
llndleyvlile will have n good winter
highway to Eurene for the first time
in the history of the county.
HATCHERY SCENE OF MEET
GROUP GATHERING OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS SUNDAY
Program Arranged By G. C. Griffin,
Missionary Worker Inrgo
Crowds Exfwcficd
Tho second nnnunl group gathering
for the McKenxio valley Sunday
schools will be held nt. the state, fish
hatchery Sunday, July 16. Through
the courtesy of the local hatchery of
ficials, permission had been given" to
make this a permanent meeting plnce,
and the large platform and seats will
be put in readiness for this year's
meeting, with expectation of more
than 1500 people in attendance.
The various Sunday schools will as
sist with the program. Some outride
talent has been secured, including Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hendershott, of Eu
gene, who have prepared some excel
lent musical numbers.
Dr. T. J. McCrossan. of Albany, will
give two great addresses during the
day, taking for his subjects the fol
lowing:
l. "Reasons Why we,'Know the
Bible Is Inspired."
z. "Why the Salvation of Christ Is
a Great Salvation" Heb. 2:3.
Dr. McCrossan was Dastor of the
Oliver street Presbyterian church In
Minneapolis. Minn., for twelve years
before coming to Albany. He was
once a teacher of Greek In Ontario
university.
Missionary G. C. Griffin, of the
American Sunday School union, says
this will be a great religious gather
ing, people coming from many miles
distant. ThuTis not a meeting for only
Sunday school or church members, he
said, but everyone is invited, regard
less of race or creed. "City folks enn
snow tnelr loyalty to rural people by
attending this meeting, at least for the
afternoon service." Mr. Griffin
serted.
The usual custom of tnkmg basket
dinners will be observed, but the com
mittee will serve hot coffee for all
who bring their cups.. ;
PUNT EMPLOYS CHEMIST
.. ...
HRSKAIU'll WOHK tWHUIKW ON
HV KHI'IT liUOWT'.IIS
Clili'iilto SpwinllM Kuiiulnlmr Kliul
f am wiiMi on iu vi
lVi'imrliiK Wt-tOi-rn llu'irhn
Ijimtwrtu, Pluck HopnlillMiw nml
Ilium arc tlio tln-o vnrlolli" of clirr
rloa KMt Unic!lt lo mn. luvonlinir
to II. 1. Huonlnk, rhenilot fur Hi'
Amoilonrv Cna coinna.ii'. vlio ru'i'lviul
in Kiuwie YWtyKilitS' mornln nifil l
imw rnntlitfting roai'iiri'h worll in tlM'
Kuircno Fruir Orawrra' niworliilloil
nlr.nl. ' Mr. Huonlnk. In i-xiiliilnlinr;
the nrlillo reaction of thoso tyi oj
rhorrlM wlion plucotl in a "nl"
Mint contrary to popular conception
no kind ot fruit la tampered with
diirinx tho cnnniiur operation. HV
careful analyst the proper tin for
each fruit la mleeird nnd the only
manner fruit la .prepared ior the
rnnntitR process ia liolllnu to destroy
haeterlal nnd fnraral Krowlha. The
throe variation of clicrrlea mentioned
aro mrown In tho Wont nnd It is tlilB
ronson thnt tho American Cnn com
pany hns sent him from OhlcaCT to
supervise canning operations In plnnta
nn till, roast. Ha hns hren In OreKon
for ono month dotnir such work nnd
will remain In Kugone Jor novomi
daya. . . . , ....;
J. r. Holt, wnnnircr of tho Knfreno
Fruit Grower? nsnoclntlon, la. nlso
chairman of tho fruit section Of the
Nutioiuil Cnnuers" association nnd It
is for Mils reason that ho Is oncer
to do roooarch work In tho locnl
plant. '
Tltr. Hncnlnk started his metal tosta
Irt Win plant of the locnl association
vesterday mornlnir. nnd yesterday nf
ternoon was carefully supcrvlslnR the
work of tho men In coollnir fruits
under dosltmnted temperatures and
wntrhlnv the roartlon of tho cherrlc
when placed In certain tins.
AecortKinr to Mr. lluonlnk, no fruit
Is morn wifo Ihnn canned frutt when
prnperlv prepared. Ho said thnt
dried rVnits "arc always subject "In
fumml s-rowth which aro likoly to
bo harmful.' " ' "' v
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY GOOD
WATER CASE IS DECIDED
DECREE HANDED DOWN IN SUIT
OP PORTER AGAINST STEWART
The people of Blachly school district
seem to be unanimous in favor of
erecting a four-room modern school
building there, accord in ir to K i
Moore, county school sunerintomlont.
who iLiienacQ a pumic meeting tnero
Tuesday, at which time the question
wsa discussed.
live districts In that section of IjtUa
creek valley recently voted to nnn-
solidatc and all the children in each
of the old districts will be transported
iu mw new Hcnooi ai tijacniy in cases
where they live some dietanco away.
Mr. Moore said that the mfntincr
was largely attended and th mniinr
ofa new building was thoroughly dia-
1
Beauty Uniurpawed
The mnttiMtt nflmd.
-lH ctuple-doa
nndtnd, brtnai Incktha
Wnnw of youth. Re
at, are Instant HlgUy
atHn'tk.EierUaMland
oMhiag actioa. ont 73
84 ISc.hr Trial St
Honrio u.
I
Odd Fellows Tempi Ninth ana Oak
(Main Floor Entrance)
81-inch Sheeting, 9-4, yard 49c
Pillow Tubing, looks like linen, yard .....4Sc
36-inch Percale, light and dark patterns, 25c grade, yard....20c
Plaintiff Entitled to Build Diversion
Ditch on Land of Defendant
Under Rcstrtetlon " '
- In tho circuit court case, of Jos! ah
Porter against C. E. and Anna S ew
nrt, involving a waterright on farms
owned by both the plaintiff and do
fend ants near Cottage Grove, Judge
tr. r . Hklpworth. of circuit eourt. yes
terday handed down a decree declar
ing that the plaintiff in owner of nn
undivided Interest in the waterright
and Irrigation works In question. The
decreo further states that tho ptaln-
tur is entl'Jed to an order to use the
waterright and to enter tho premises
or tno defendanra and construct o
diversion ditch on either' of" two
routes designated,. ..The ,9,rer .cta'es
that the ditch shall' not' 'exceed three
feet wldo nt the bottom nnd four
feet at tho top and shall be lined
with concrete so thnt no water will
seep through and damngo the land
of the defendants. The plnlntlff is
required, says tiho order, to build two
o ridges over the ul'xh. It Is further
ordered that if plaintiff falls to make
selection of a routo for tho ditch nnd
If he fails to begin construction with
in 60- flnVH ho slin.ll ibn donmnil to
have abandoned all clnlm to tho con
structlon of the ditch across tho do
fondants' land. .
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER HERE
PIIAISE FOR HOME MIXED WITH
POIilTICAIj ARGUMENT
On his way to Portland where he
will attend the meeting of the state
central committee of the Democratic
party on July 15, W. C. Crews, of
aiearord, stopped in Eugene yester
day to visit with friends. . Mr. Crews
said h had nothing to give out In
the political line, but ho -fntlmnted
that the Democrats of the state were
confldont of a victory In the guber
natorial race next fait. Mr. Crows
believes that Pierce, Democratic caji
dlda'a for governor, will carry Jack
son county by 3,000 votes.
Ho confident Is Mr. Crews of"!
Democratic victory in Oregon that ho
did not give much time for argument
to back his belief, but made the state
ment -that Idaho would also elect
Democratic governor next fall. The
race there is between Alexander and
Morse and according to Mr. Crews a
split vote caused by conditions simi
lar to those in Oregon will put tho
Democrats In powor.
Along with politics Mr. Crows
mixed praise for tho fertile Bear
creek valley of tho Medford country
which Is covered with a forest of
fruit trees. Mr. Crews admitted that
It was a bit warm - down In tho
southern town hut he believes the
weather Is (part of natures gifts In
making the valley a great ; fruit
country,
Friday
armory.
Dancing
night. Seven
BerensiJerB,
V-12-S
Insure with Henry Trotnp, 88 W. Oth tl
.irDC.E BARNARD FINDS IT BET-
. v r.i TKR THAN EXPECTED
Of 103 Mllert IW'twcrn Bnndmi and
CTcsrcnt City. 70 Miles In Fine
' 4 - ' Condition V i
The Roosevelt highway, along the
Oregon coost south of Banrton. is in
excellent condition most of the way,
said County Judge C. P. Barnard
who attended tho Joint conference of
Oregon and Cn forma mgnway or-
ficiats at Crescent City, Cal., and who
wns in his office yesterday ror me
first time since his return.
Judge Barnard' accompanied tho
members of tho Douglas county court
to tho meeting, .going south by way
of the Roosovelt highway and return-
intr bv wnv of the Crescent city
Grants Pass road. The judge said the
Roosevelt highway wns better than he
expected. The distance from Bandon
to Crescent City Is 102 miles, and 70
miles of this is -in very good comii
tion. Tho highway in Curry county,
said Judge Barnard, has received
great deal of federal aid and some
first-class work has been aono on it
along the coast. No grade is over six
per cent, and It is built standard width,
This road, owing to the fact that no
high mountains are crossed. Is open
all tho year around, said Judge- Bar
nnrd, while the Grants Pass-Crescent
City Toad is blocked by snow a por
tion of the time owing to the fact that
It crosses a high range of mountains.
The latter road was not In very good
shape, said the judge, but it is
pected to be rebuilt over a new route
a good portion of the way: Engineers
arc now working on the survey.
The worst road on the wholo trip
was between Roseburg and Myrtle
t'omt, said judge Barnard. , This road
Is being rebuilt nnd the grading will
he finished this year with the expecta
tion that the surfacing will bo laid
next year.
PURKERSONSHOLDPEUNION
ENJOYABLE (AFFAIR IS IIEIjD AT
, ROBINSON'S GROVE
Thedescendanlfi of "W. o! Purknr.
son and wife, prominent pioneers of
Ltsm; county; wno came here in 1850,
held a reunion at Robinson's grove, a
few miles north of the city on the
wjiiuintMio river last Sunday.
There wns nn attendnncn of fit nnr.
sons, all blood kin and relatives by
iiiaiiidKH iii inn- nnnnrfxi nmnnnru
Tho day was spent very eniovihlv with
Kiimcs onu swimming and a big bos-
i uiiinur was served at noon.
The remaintmr four chmirnn nt nr
and Mrs. Purkcrson were In attend
once. They aro Riley und Nate Pur
kerson, of Junction City; Mrs. Charles
V 1 1 ern ""'ko, ana Mrs,
Susio Turner, of Portland.
MOOSE MAKE BIG PLANS
PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY TO
ROUSIXO AFFAIR
Tho Moose nlcnlc at tin
park on tho Pacific hlehwav noiii-ui.it.
Hprlngflcld Sunday, July 16 promises
to be the biggest lodge affair of Its
kind given In this part of tho state
ior a long time, according to the com
mittee In charge. The park Is located
only a short distance from the street
car Station nt Wnst Hnrlno-rinM n,i
It adjoins the haved hlahwitv un it i
cssiyi accessinie.
it is nnnounced that there will be
one continual round 'of plcnstireMind
a program that will bo enjoyed by nil
will bo given. Tho Oregon Htuto hand
will render muslo and thero will bo
speeches, special entertainers,, . two
niiHPijRii gnmes, rneen, athletic con
tests and a lioraeshoo pitching con-
AUTO HAS WRONG PLATES
" I ' ..,1 ., 1'
I. II. KmVJfAJf FINF,D $25 OTIIKn
.' ' - ' ' ; DUIVBRH PAY K
T, H.-Kewman. nt tbla ottv.wiui finad
$26 by Pollca Judire Alto. Klne yca'er.
day for npnnitlnK tt ar -with liconaa
.platoa belonging to another cnr. , Ho
wild no did not have the money with
which to buy a lloonae for his car and
borrowed a ant of nlatc.
C. s. Calcf wa fined 15 for wiltlnit
n ntroot corner with nla enr end H. H.
Harnroavc wu fined $26- for wood
ing ma cor on ttihe mreeta. . Tlie nr
resting; olTlrer anld ho wu driving
ai tno rnie or so mile an itinur both
on Willamette street and Thirteenth
avenue east. The Judge suspended
Hargreaves' license for 30 day.
fterlKter Classified Ada aive arnod
result,
Clearance of Trimmed Hats
Willi- susli
rl biilliuis.
New Bungalow Aprons 97c
RrguUr $1.35 Vlue
Crisp, fresh ami new, llu-sc i-linriinKly fasliionc.l
Uptons of ilaiiity pi-rcnli-s offer most cxcepltoiml
values at this svirprisiiijj elearaiK-c iru-c
Altractivelv palletni'tl in the lumnalow or eovetall
style with ric-rac ttimmeil eilnes ami
belts that tie in back. Two pockets, pe
Exceptional clearance values at !"c.
Irish Linen Embroidered
Kerchiefs
Nothing daintier tmr more npicaliti(f to
women could be imaRincd than these ex
quisite handkerchiefs of sheer Irish linen,
in colors to match the summer.. frock
greens, lavenders, yellows, rose blue,
maize anil white. Beautifully embroidered
in French knot, butterfly and basket motifs.
Hemstitched borders.
Most unusually attractive, 25c.
. Clearance of Trimmed Hats
' Where unusual values are the rule
Matt to $7.50 Clearance $3.
Hat to $12.50 Clearance $8.25
A final, decisive clearance of summer mil .
linrrv that offer the maximum of puiili;iS.
, , , . t . i . i. ...
ini; power 1 inciuneu in uic two nrutiii
given above arc the most charming of stun.
mcr moilels styles lor street, mr sport,
for all occasion wear nt reductions that
urge your instant attention.
Values to $1.00!
Curtaining, Clearance 19c Yard
No need for the purchasing of the. needed
summer curtains to lie longer deferred I A
clearance of curtaining voiles, nets nnd
marquisettes in plain colors of lavender,
rose, copen, navy and light blue with fancy
borders. These were former values to $1.00
nnd offer a splendid opportunity to obtain
a nice quality of curtaining at an unusually
low price, where these colors can be used.
Clearance, the yard 19c.
Ramie Suiting 25c Yard
A popular 36-inch Cotton Suiting in rose,
copen, navy, ' pink, light blue and green;
also in white. Ideal for boys' wash suits,
women's anil girls' dresses, etc.
A very special clearance value at 25c yard.
32-Inch Romper Cloth 17c Yard
An exceptional clentnnce value! Sturdy
Romper cloth in plain colors green, rose,
blue, lavender nnd pink. A splendidly
wearing fabric, easily tubbed, and much
favored for boys' wash suits, girls' ilressri,
men's sturdy shit Is, bungalow dresses,
rompers, etc.
Clearance special 17c yard.
$1.50 Barred Organdie 98c Yard
A superb, imported quality thnt nt once
conjures up visions of the most bewitching
frocks! In high favor, too, as a material
for the fashioning of delightful collar ami
cuff or vestee sets of rare daintiness.
In colors ntaie, pink, lavender, rose IS
inches wide. A great clearance value at
!Sc the vanl.
i
Thursday's Grocery Economies
Wesson Oil, quarts 50c
Ax Billy Flour, sack $1.50
1-11). can M. J. B. Coffee 40c
10 bars White Bear Soap 25c
Dry Pack Shrimp, can 15c
Outdoor
Togs
for
Everyone
Hardwire Department
5 qts. Gray Knamel Preserving Kettles. 39c
Wright's Silver Cream Polish .2Sc
65c Brooms 50c
Touriat
and
Camper
Supplies
rev. nrcx4Anx iiarimk
CHOICE OP MINISTKIW
Sessions nt Gurvnllls firow In Interest
Fliiiincinl Condition (iootl
Kays I le port
COTtVAT.T.IS. Ore., .luly 12. Ttev.
Benjamin K. Hnrpor of Milton hns
been elected modern tor for tho Ore
gon synod of tho Presbyterian church.
In session here. Itev. W, I). l,eo of
Albnny collego wns chntten pernmniMit
cWk und Itev. J. M, t'ornellMon, who
has worked for many yean nl Tu
tullln mliKien among tho I'mntilla In
dianR, wnit cloe'rd recording clerk.
-Tho synod I made up of all l'ren
bytorlnn minister In Oregon, with
nyi elder from each church entitled
Co participate.
ltr. C. ( llaya of the general na
nemhly delivered nn' nddrefw at the
evening eewtion Monday, tin in thf
first moderator of tho general as
sembly to bo tho guost of tho Oregon
uynod.
Addrossen by Pr. A. V. Mcfiarnih
of Philadelphia, T)r. J. A. Vnnco of
Dotrolt, Mich., IT. If. Smith of Chi
cago nnd Ir, F. ,T. Newton of India
are Bclioduled on the veok'n progrnin.
A report on flnnneen wnn -presented
by A. O. Condi t of Salem for trns1n
of tho ftynod, nnd Hhowml exeeltent
conditlnnA prevailing throughout Ore
gon. TruHLoen elected by tho Hynod
rollnw:
Pr. R Reelev of Portlnnd. A. M.
wllllnmii of Albany eollego; George
Leo of Nowherg; Kitler A. O, Con
d.it and Elder R M. Scott. t
f
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED
Jt'DCE nItAUI MAKER Olt-
PF.ItS IV PKOIIATE VAHVA
Claudo n. Spencer yostordnv wns
appointed ny rronnte J ml go C. P.
Barnard nn adtnlnlstiator of tho on-
tnto of Hcla M. Hpencer. who died
March 25, 1922, leaving proporty of
ma emimaimi vaiuo of 2,li. frnrl
Hopkins, Peto Etergard and B. f.
Knton wer apnoliBt.cd to annrniria
th,o property.
Andrew t;ni7.nn. who Tin need h m.
Hntfi ln his granary nt Clovenrlate.
.Tune 24, 1022, willed Ills nronortv lo
nis wire, janio i:rznn. Mrs. rrurjin
yesterday wns appointed-executrix of
tho will which wns filed for probate,
TO10 estimated value of tho property
of tho estate Is $r,000. Besides, Cni
wn jointly owned other property with
his wife.
,iijwiu i, nmsnom vm appointed
administrator of tho estato of W. A.
Hranficld, wJio died .luno 20, 1921.
leaving property of tho estimated
value of $500.
noon on account of lack of cans nnd
Mils 11 ns occurred a number of tliuwi,
nnlil tho maiuurcr.
There up poors to be ft shortage
elsewhere, tho factories In Portland
nnd other points soomlngly being un
nblo lo fill tha deinunl. Anolhor ciir
luud Is ex poet oil In today from Port
land, i
Tho association ha considered at
different times tho qumlion of manu
facturing ilM own cans an It docs Its
own box os but tho director havo not
yul decldel Hint It will pay.
WAREHOUSE DEAL CLOSED
(HA.NliKltK KXKItt'lNK OITION (IN
rilOI'KHTY
Tho nrntiKPra KiiRena VnroliniiMft
ynatprtlny rlimpil (lie cImiI fur tlio tmr
rlmn of iho Clmrni'ltnn alrpi't wiin.
hmuip, whlrh n him ncciipipil fur n
number of ymira. Tlin aplloii on the
plni'p. 11 mi'iillonpil by tin, Mornlnc
Iti illiilpr 11 tt-w ilnya nun. wna cxi r
cIkpiI hpforo tha tlino limit rxplri'il.
Tho hiiililititf wna nwtlPil by tin, A.
O. .Ii'iinlniin rutiitn. It in a twn-nlory
l)r!ok trui'tiiro anil In 0 by 100 font
In (Ilmotpilona.
Tho tiKHoi'liitlon filMn orrtiplcN n
lnrgo wnri'hnuKO on I'purl atrwl bi-
Iivopii Klxhlli nml Ninth nvriiuri full.
Ir owna itntt iiporutoa n flour null In
till, bulltllliii.
I'Nini'liiKuri Unit
ICK PLANT 2 tona rnparjty rom-,1,'li-ly
piiilio1. Inrltlilltitf plprlrif
motor, nil prurilrnlty lu-w ; run onlr
two inontlm: cunt tloiio; aril fur lull.
Woulit bo fino for nit'at minkot or
Krocory. Will ili llvi-r by IrurK.
Homo punh riitil trrtna.
KKSTItti.M TIM l-K SKIIVICK
Phono l.'.hl, (iruahnm, tire. 7-12-1
TJU. i JflW For
Milk
InfuU
& Inntbdi
NO COOKING
Tho "Food-Drink" for All Age
Quick Lunch etHome,Omce,ind
Fountains. A$k far HORIJCKS.t
aWAvoid Imiiitiou t SulttitnUi
TIN CAN SHORTAGE IS FELT
tSVNNK.UY FORCP. IS COMI'ltMiKI)
TO IiAY OW
A tin enri ahortwe la lilnilorlns
rporntlona ht tlio biff rannory of tho
BuK-erw Fruit Orowora' nworlntlon,
accordlnsr to J. i). Holt, mnnnuor. Tho
forco of Bovenil hunilrod women nnri
Klrla onnnlnff ehorrloa nnd lonrnnhcr.
riw nnn to cctuso woru yoatordny fore-
LET'S GO
SPLASH!'
at NEWPORT
6 the Sea
Homelike nnd delightful it
this dear old place that ap
peals to thousands of pleas
ure seekers each year. ,: !
$5.65 Round Trip
15-Day Tickets
On Sale I-'riday and
Saturday
Cood for 15 Dayi
LINES!
$8.65 Round Trip
Season 'Tickets
On Sale Daily
Good
Until October 31t
Rn.t ..t t '
oUhftl. 'S rullu"y illustrated and briuitiiitiB f'
lElllVcSS"" l,0tC' nnd C"Ua "'formation. Copies
, For further particulars ask any ngci'ir '
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
r JOHN M. SCOTT ,
General I'assengcr Avent '
,