Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)
! EIGHT GOOD YIELDS OF LARGE FITS IRE LOOKED FOR Co-Operative Growers An V nounce Bright Outlook DRY WEATHER HAS EFFECT Proepcrt for Poaches, Fears, Apntnt mill Prunea Sotuis lo Ho Bist iu Many Ycara The outlook for a grootl crop of peucnes, pea IU, Hii:i-!, ,ji um-n aim other larger and more profitable rruits produced in tne wiiinmcue vai ley has never been hotter than at present, according to a Htntement sent out by the officials ot the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association who recently completed a survey of con ditions fn the valley orchard district. Peaches, which last year produced slightly below normal, this season will come back in larger quantities than for a long time past, officials of the association claim. Prunes, also, will be above normal, while the pear or chards will produce an everago yield Although the npplo orchards never looked better than now, it will be sev . eral weeks before an estimate of the yield can be made. Barring unusual weather, tne quality or tne pennies, prunes, and penrs tdiould be excellent, officials of tho fruit association de clare. Dry .Wcnihcr Has Kffert " Harvesting of loganberries and cherries Is now In full swing. Two months ago the outlook for these crops appeared better tlinn for sev eral years, but the continual dry weather had a detrimental effect on ' tho yield. Tho growers also were hindered by a lack or pickers, and in Rome insnncv thn! producers ye til lose a nart of the yield. The situation Js not general, however, and in the larger producing fields tne crop probably will be saved in tneir en tlretv. : Both loganberries and cherries hroueht fair nrlces this season, and the demand for the products exceed ed that of any yea since the begin ning of tire war. In most instances the growers have expressed them pelves as satisfied with the yield and th prices received for their berries. The strawberry crop was also sat isfactory, although in some sections of the vnllev the berries rinn"d nip. idlv and could not be picked In their entirety. Hon Outlook Good - estimates obtained place the pres ent hop acreage in the Willamette valley at 11.500 acres and the cost or producing tnis season s crop at 'S3.00ft.000. Although the dry weath er may reduce the yield slightly, the yield was estimated at so.uuo onies Most of the growers have already contracted, their, hops ot price av eraging about 16 cents a pound. About 30.000 pickers will be renuled to harvest the crop, growers said. The season for harvest is expected to ne gin August 20 but will continue late in September. TESHNER CASE IS DECIDED DECREE HANDED DOWN IN AUTO FIRM SOT " C. J. Teshnor. who holds 113.000 in ' 'condition sale automobile contracts against the Ossman-McDonald Motor Car company, bankrupt or this city. must take changes with other cred itors, according to a decree handed . . down . by Judge Sklpworth of circuit court yesterday, in the case of Tesh ner against Herbert Roome, trustee of tho creditors. Tho liabilities of the defunct firm aro about $25,000 and the assets $7, 000. Teshnor contended - that his "Three O'clock m the Morning" '. ' The sensational dance hit of two continents. - . Playing today . by Mr. Oharles W. Hawley on the Rex Super Wurlltier. On sale Eugene Music Shop, 8 east J th street. . 7-13-2 ' JOB PRINTING OVn U. B. NATIONAL BANK Service, Quality, Fan- Prices and a - Square Deal ke,-p o busy. VALLEY PRINTING CO. M jy .il IP 2 rf ! mm SAVE 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 B for no other. At the First National a Commercial Account is very easily opened, re quires 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. H3 Yean of Helpful ' Service" . .-, . : FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0f Eugene Since . tsaa claim represented by tho conditional sales contracts should come before the other emit tors but the court over ruleil this argument because the plaintiff hud not recorded his con tracts. The contracts were given by Ossman-McDonnld to Teshner and It was the Intention that they should serve as mortguges. Tho case has at traded considerable attention because other firms have given similar con tracts In automobile dealings. In the ens of William T. Simmons and Martha A. Simmons agiilnst Churl oh Rnllser nnd others, a decree ipiietlng title to land In township 1A south of range 4 west was handed down by Judge Sklpworth. NEW ROAD OPEN TO MINES CTTOKF OX I1AIU"S CUKKK SAVKS MICH TIMT3 A new grade around a mountain on Sharp's creek? on tho upper road trading to the Bohemia mine hns just been opened by th forest service, according to J. W. McArrhur, county bridge superintendent, who haa re turned fnm there. Ho hna a crew of men nl work building a new county bridge nt that point. Mr. McArthur said that tho new road is a ureal time saver. It used to take several hours to pull a load over the old rood which extended over a high mountain but a team or truck can nogotlate the now road in a very few minutes. Mr. MoAruthr said1 that the roads leading to the minea aro lined with vehicles loaded with machinery nnd supplies being taken to tho mines. He said that since tho big Ohio com pany took over a group of claims In the district there has been a great deal of activity there. 1MB HERE AUGUST I! CMMH1XG PARTY IlE TO BE ME It IS SOON Will Mako Ascent of Three Sisters, Making Permanent Headquar ters at Frog Camp The Maxama club's party on its an nua mountain climbing expedition will reach Eugene from Portland early Sunday morning, August 5, according to the prospectus of the trip just re ceived by the chamber of commerce, which will co-operate in making the trip successful as tar as entertain ment of the members of the uartv is concerned. Breakfast will be taken In Eugene that morning and immediately after- waru automobiles will be taken for Frog camp. 75 miles Into the Cas cades. From that time until the 20th permanent camp will be maintained there and on the 20th the return will be made to Eugene and Portland. Tne cost of the eutlnsr for two weeks, according to the prospectus, will be $47.50 for members and $52.60 for non-members. The expense of the trio from Eu gene includes the following items: AuiomoDiies irom Jugene to Frog camp and return. Baggage transportation. All meals after leaving and until re. turn to Eugene. or tnose caring for their own transpoitation to and from Eugene, the cost of the trip will be $41.50 for members and $46.50 for non-members. A rate of S2.o0 ner dav will ta en tali;shed in camp, for those who can not stay the fill! two weeks. A charge win be made for transuortatlon nf uunnage oetween Eugene and camp. Peaks Over 10,000 Feet High The region offers scooe for a vn. riety of activities. The ascent of the miuuie sisier uu.uou feet elevation) is comparatively easv. This In n fino qualifying climb for those wishing to wuiuiu memuersnip ai a minimum ex- pen (mure or eriort. The South Sis ter tiw,3&2 feet elevation) win nmh. ably be reached from a "bivouac about seven miles from camp. The North Sister (10.067 feet elevation) with its iormiaaoie pinnacle, presents a lure lo me naray ana daring climber. The way to The Husband leads for several miles through sloping meadows thick ly sprintuea wnn nowers and -over rugged canyons. The long snow iiems oeiow the Jagged pinnacles af lord splendid slifsfirHncr. Rmiron t well described by its name. Bachelor xjuik. ami "ine win. pnmn ma tfcn group of seven peaks. Thus It may be - mm mv:ie win lie ample oppor tunltiea for ambitious climbers. REUNION PICNIC SUNDAY miiLfl-uitluus FAMIMES WILL HOLD ANNUAL PROGRAM The second annual Hllla-Brlfnra . union picnic will be held in the grove nwir me jasper school house next aunuay. i no cntertalnmer.t program Is replete with games, music, read ings, songs and stunts which Dolnt lo general gooa lime. 11. t . Keency, Of Kugcne. will bo thn tirinrlt.ul speaker of the day. Bill Hayward, University of Oregon coach and traln- wm supervuw uio ath o:ic nnn tests. As pioneer families, thn Tint.. nriggs nave many relatives In this pari; 01 tne country and s nee fi l, nrt of the families aro being Invited, it is expectcu tnat ueveral hundred per sons will be In attendance. Local stores nave arranged to give prizes iu me winners 01 tne swimming and track events. The athletic program wiM Connie-, of girls' races, a, fat woman's race, oj fat man's race and girl's ball throwing content. Th. prizes to uo given away include var led articles irom nhoea to wntKr, melon A communly dinner nnd barliomm wll be held at 12:30. At l:T.O a. hull game between Trent and Creswell has Deen scneauled. The dinner will be served around a Ionic table nnd mom. Ders or tne committee say that every one Is going to bo made to feel at home. : DELEGATES TO BE NAMED THREE LOCAL KIWANIS WHiL AO TO NORTHWEST CONVENTION Xnmlng of the dolegates who will attend tho northwest Klwanln con ventlon to be held In Olvmnln. Wiuh.. August 21 and 22 will be part of the work of the members of the Eugene sviwuiiir ciun at tne business meet ing to be held at the Hotel Osburn next Monday noon. Three delegates will attend the convention from here. One of Ihe three will be Jack Pratt, district trustee of the club, who by virtue ot his office, will not be named by other member Two delegntcs and two alternates wltl be chosen. ' The local Klwnnls who attended the meeting In victoria, n. C last year were Dr. .t. M. Miller, R. 8. Rmith, J. H. Knke. t&irl Iinmol, and George H. McMorrnn. Pnnrtmr Friday night, Seven Serenaders, armory. . 7-11-a SUPERB VALUES FEATURE THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES! $3.75 Canton Crepe $2.69 This superb Silk enters the elearance at a. reduction that prompts immediate choice. A lovely quality, -10 inches wide, iu white, battleship gray, (lame, clay, brown, taupe, mohawk, jade, midnite and black. Clearance, the yard , ) $2.69 $2.75 Charm eusc $1.79 Beautifully finished, fine heavy quality Cliarnieuse at a drastic reduction for this clearance! In black, ceil, pekin, belgian, copen, midnite, coral, red, african and taupe. , Clearance, the yard $1.79 $3j$ fttpmt $2M: .. z : The season's most popular, silk in rose, flame, coral, jade, .black and gray-ra diversity of colors that permits of the widest choice 38 inches wide. Clearance, the yard i....:;:.:...::;. :.....Z::.:.?::.s..t.:!J:1t9& Silk Poplin 89c Yard - A Clearance special that offers this popular silk, in a fine quality, at decided savings. An, abundance vf colors, for your selection liavan.i, wine, red. copen, japan blue, navy, taupe and brown. . . . Clearance, the" vard :.. '. ........'....'.. 89c $2.75 Organdie Dresses v. - $1,89 Ages 2 to 8 ears' No dress quite' becoriies tiie 'lirtle Miss so inticli as one of organdie, and in these darhty little frocks she cannot help but look her best.-; . . .. ...... ; A variety of charming dresses, beruffled and sashed, in soft, pastel shades; Some have little corsages of bright colored organdie flowers. All are charming, dainty and childlike. ' " ' $6.00 Tricolette Silk Blouses $3.95 Charming new overblouses in the latest fancy weave Tricolettes. Dainty Peter Pan collars and cuffs of linen, eyelet embroidered, add a particular winsome touch. Some models have collars and cuffs of art linen, embellished with colorful yarn embroid ery. All have tne popular short sleeve, while . the range of colors is especially attractive henna, jade, periwinkle, pumpkin and buff. Clearance $3.95 Real News for Men! A Clearance of Splendid Silk Shirts $6.50 and $5.50 Qualities to Go at $4.49 Silk Madrnsses, Satin Stripe Silk Shirtings.' colorful weaves and stripes in dozens of smart effects, guaranteed to tickle any man's fancy I These are SOMb shirts, men! And this will be SOME sale! For who ever heard of Silk Shirts right in the midst of the season being placed on sale! I ot us caution vou to come early! While quantities and varieties arc ample, such splendid offerings as llu-si' will bring a spirited slmpmntr not only by men, but also by women who shop (or men. Come early I Make ymir selei tions while varieties are at their best I $2.75 Dress Shirts, Clear at $ 1 .89 ! In Sixe 14 lo 15' Incluiivo The first point about these shirts that we wish to empha size is their NEWNESS! New fabrics, new patterns up-to-the-minute styling in every detail! Secondly t;he mate rials, designs and workmanship are RIGHT! Splendid madrasscs in a' variety of attractive weaves, and smart shii linns -(some satin stripes included) such as any man would delight in wearing, All have the popular, soft l-'rcnch culls. You men who wear shirts, sizes I t to IS; 5 inclusive, are singularly fortunate in this offering. Here is the chance of the year to lay iu a supply of smart new shirts, desirable in every detail, at a big saving! Don't Miss These Values! $3.25 Duply Duck Pants $2.89 Outside of the satisfaction in obtaining the best Duck Trousers made, you'll be immensely gratified at the supreme values this unexpect ed reduction offers. The superiority of Rich ard's Duply Duck Pants is evident in every detail of their appearance. Not only is the fabric specially woven fo the garments of splendid quality and the workmanship of perfect character, but the little niceilics of finish the wide bell tunnels instead of the usual loops, the handsome pearl bullous used on the pocket (laps, the witle cuffs on the trousers all tell the story of their unusual quality. Buy your duck trousers now while this splendid reduction prevails! $1.39 Men's Gowns 98c Men's Muslin Nightgowns, splendid for warm weather wear, at a marked reduction for the July Clearance I Made of good quality muslin with V necks and long sleeves. Pirmlv sewn seams and well finished in every detail. The sort of gar ments that will give good service, comfort am! lasting satisfaction. Men's ?1..W (iowns -Clearance .98c '- - XAX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORS Clearance Footwear Values Women's White Nu Buck Oxfords, flat or military heels, to choose from. Regular $6.50 values. Clearance S-t.45. Nearly all sizes Women's and Growing Girls' high grade Can vas Oxfords, military or flat heels, welt soles, rubber heels. Kegularly $.175 clearance $2.K5. One Group of Women's Military Heel Canvas Oxfonls, McKay soles. Regular $2.50 values, clearance $1.69. FVida y's Grocery Economies 15-oz. can Sardines',,. -15c , "Certo" helps make better preserves, bottle 35c Sugar Cured Picnics, lb .-. ..20c . . 15c Velvet Smoking Tobacco, 2 for 25c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb. ...:......:.v.;..T.39e -" Horseshoe f lug -.. 69c Arctic Cold Pack -Red -Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen ....25c'f of the locnl opico. This line which ha toocjt under construction for some time will alii tho Jefferson people Rrcatly for it River 24 hour service una provides for tho furnishing of power in any amount, whereas tho plant at Jefferson before this Inntnl latlon was a local affair, and gave only 12 hours service In limited quatkutlos. Tho lino just completed Is 14 miles lone and la a three-w ro str nr. A crow of between 60 and 6(1 men have Deen working on It steadly for the last couple of months under tho supervslon of M. Hnydor, f 01 Oman of tho construction work. The line Is a compieto success. Mr. Drown savs. and the crow which hail Just finished Jt is to bo sent to Mamhfleld Imme diately lo Install a line tlicro. Tho Mnrshflold lino will bo a blmer task than the Jefferson exploit as it is to he 18 miles- tot-longth and tf already slunlfled their Intentions of I f ;r ;",,'.,j . '"W. .T. n" HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Pure Aluminum Fruit Ladles 13c Coring and Paring Knives 15c Heavy Aluminum Dish Pans $1.49 Guaranteed House Paint, gal ' $2.70 DELEGATES' INSTRUCTED TWELVE LOCAL I.CIO.NNAIJIES ' - - TO ATTEND CONVENTION .spocini Itatc on Koatls Will lie Granted Men Attending Meeting Held In Tlie Dulles Tills Month , Pinal Instructions to tho delegates nppoiniea to attend the state conven tion of tho Auu-i-lcun logton which will be hold In Tho Dalles, July 27, 28 and 29, was the feature of the routine monthly meeting of the Lane county chapter of tho I.cbIoii held In the chamber of commerce rooms last nlKht. The men who uni to attend the state convention from Kugeno are 11. .1. wens, uen uortls. A. M. Fletch or ami 8. H. George, the commander of the local post. Home 12 men have accompanying the clu local on to the Wasco county metropolis where -M10 ox-service men or Oregon will hold their annual conclave. - On the 86th of Julv." tho""4Ss"''Mf Oregon will hold swny during- the Legion convention.. TxCAl -delegates from tho "48s," known as tho play ground of the legion, who will at tend the meeting to be held In Tho Dalles are W. C. Olubb, James Koappe and Waller V. Garwood. The American Legion lias 'mm! a it known that all membors wishing to attend the state convention will be granted rates on railroads of a fare awl 0, half, , No business other than tho Instruc tions to- delegates -and - tho regular routlno work came un for dlseiiiuiinn at tho meeting Inst night. POWER LINE COMPLEf ED MOUNTAIN STATES COMPANY EN. ' TE08 ,TKl''KKItSON The Mountain States Power com. pany line to Jefrcrson was finished lost week, and :tho "Juice" turned on Sunday, according to Manager Brown also. . Tho MVnin'aln states company .has undertaken a general policy of ' ex pansion In tho slate and. Is building Branch lines 'wher'evor fneyi'thlrfk the business warrants tho expense of cntv Slructlon. "The dost of ho'-JfcrferSoh' line has not been completely compiled yet out iu run up into uie thousands. J....S... MAGLADRY RETURNS UOMK -FIlOM 2-IOO.MIIjF, Till I1 THUOUfill CALIFORNIA J. S. Mnglndry, lumberman, nccom panlctl by Mrs. MttKlariry, nrrlvcd homo wedncBtlny ovonlnK nfter i 2400-mllo motor trip through Cull fornln. Mr. MiiRiutlry uUonclml iho Shrlho convention In Hun Kranclnco. men went 10 xosemite niitionnl purk nnd Iko Taboo, and then l:tck Into Oreifon by way of Huimnvlllc nnd Klamuth FhI Ik, returning to Eugene by way of Diamond lake und tho Ale Kenzlg phhh. Mr. Mu Rl miry returned to KtiRenc with the Niimo ulr In nlu tin n wIimi ho left hero, havtiifc no tiro trouble, or cur trouble nt. nil. The MrKenzIo nnf-H In riulin h 11 Id Mr. MnKlndry, the only difficulty encountered boJirw whre rwiHtrnctlon wuik in unaer way on Doth Hfden of the Utounlaln. .. All of thn nnnw iu Bono off tho summit except for ocna nlonnl pate hen that can be neon here ami there, but there In none in the ADDITION TO BE' ERECTED REGENTS DECIDE ON A!?NEX' TO .,., McCLUltK- HAI,H ' A Additional room for, the. chemistry department of tho university,, which has outgrown its present quarters, will-be provldod bfr an unox.,o.Mc C'luro hall decided on by tho exe cutive .committee sf-the-bdnrd ,of ro gents. Tho new unnoiC wlilcH will' be on the .east sldo. will bo of brick ven eer eonstructlon, throe stories high, according to tly tantntlvo plans, and Is to cost nhout 1111,(100.. IJids nro to ho called for soon. -Aside" from minor building nnd ro pair opcrntlons to l;e carried out this vncnMtin,' this is U16 only new con struction to bo undertaken f tho uni versity this year, - , . . road. INSTITUTE IS SUCCESS W."C, T. IT." MKMIIKIIH (lA'rilK.It '.,? .,! FOR PHOt I HAM Tho district W. c. T. U. Inslltute held Wodnesday nt thn Christian churah.waa largoly attended and the program wnn greatly enjoyed, by tho dologalos present. MIss'Klllnholh Thompson, tho vice president, presided. Tho following subjects woro handled nnd discussed before tho Institute: "Flower Mission and nollef Work," Mrs. Mason; "Child Welfnro" by Mrs. Nntt; "Mothers' Meetings" by Mrs. Wood. Mrs. W. O. Hughes of Hprlngfleld read a flno paper on Mothers' Mccl Ings. T,nst was an address "by llov. 19." V.1 Stivers whloh wns much en Joyed by all. "Resolutions woro passed expressing npproclntlon nnd thanks for tho uso of tho church and for tho flno lunch spread at tho noon hour for tho dole, gates by ladles of tho local brnnoh. You Can De pend Upon It for perfect preserves, jams and jellies by using sugar and lA Karo Crystal White-instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL, C?Eij'k.yo.V' r.nc" write iu i-rcaervintf Ham.- m w u rn 'iiiv w.mvs m m mm . un 1 n,r
