Morning register., July 15, 1922, Image 8

Eictfr
"Th eoolttt spot la town"
Playing 1 to 11 p. m. TotJay
The ALL-STAR REX
PROGRAM NOW SHOWING
A galloping' ro
mance of t h e I
great Southwest,
with two of the
screen's brightest
stars in cahoots.
Then there is
BUSTER KEATON
The Sphinx of Satire
" , -in-
"THE GOAT"
A laugh! A roar! An explosion!
. .
CHARLES W. HAWLEY'
playing ,
Three o'Clock in the Morning'
' on our super
.wu.elitz.ee -
Eneroe CnTtmlon Ajrenry
' Bad claims ony place. Nu collec
tion, no'lue...Jjiit)inK..tn.jnin. No duet
Phone or write W. H. Blowers.
.: !-2-tt
JOB PRINTING
OVKII U. U. NATIONAL BANK
Service, Quality, Fair Prices ad a
. Square Deal keop us busy.
VALLEY PRINTING CO.
CHIROPRACTIC
is the greatest method of the
age in preventing, treating and
permanently curing 95 of all
diseases.
CHIROPRACTIC
is safe, sane and sure. You
owe it to yourself to inves
tigate. DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Over Ludford's Paint Store
Phone 355J
Opportunity
To the wide-awake per
son opportunities open on
every side. But only to
the man with some cap
ital will they yield their
full quota.
The time to get ready for
opportunity is NOW.
Then you will be ready
to utilize it fully in the
future. Hundreds of am
bitious men and women
are accumulating that
capital now by systematic
saving at this bank.
"39 Years of Helpful
. Service"
bdanielsI
fNorthof the
RioGrandef
1 FIRST J
I NATIONAL BANK I
I ., of Eugene 1
TO BE H EDITORS
Annual Meeting at Corvallis
July 21 and 22
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Smvrnl Euireno ami I'nlwrslty
Oregon Mvn Down for Ail
tlrct&ea Hoforo Scribes
Hon ml -In bio ,laciiftstons are, fent
mil in tho program for the eonven
tlon of thn Oregon Slnto Kdltorliil
a moduli on. which will be Jit hi July
' 21 and 2 t Corvallis, No editor
will have a chance to complain of the
; proRntm for ho will help to make it.
i Indications are that tho attendance
, will be tho largest in the history of
1 tho association.
j Tho complete program, announced
today by Elbert. Bede, president, is
as follows:
Friday, July 21
10 Convention convenes. Address
of welcome by Mayor Moore of Cor-
I vail Is.
! 10:10 Presldent'a address.
10:20 "inscriptions ami Adver
tising," G. T. Humi, business manager
Guset te-Ti mes. I 'orva 11 i.
10:50 Hound table upon subject of
procedintr address,
11:30 'Value of Syndicate Feat
ures," Frank .tonkins, editor Kegis
ter, Kugene; Bert Moses, Ashland,
2 "VaJuo of distribution of the
Monthly Magazine in Connection
With and Supplementary to lAdvertis
1ns in Pally Newspapers." A. K.
Voorhies, Courier, Grants Pass.
2:20 "System of Caring for For
eign Advertising Orders and Plates to
Insure Correct . Insertions," J. A.
Davidson, Manager service depart
ment. Oregonian
2:40 "Is H More Satisfactory or
More Profitable to Have or Not to
Have Job Shop in Connection With
Pally Newsfpnper?" George II. Currey,
Herald. Baker.
3 "Standing Out. Against tho Var
ious Assortment of Weeks for This,
and That and Other Free Publicity!
Propaganda from Which the Origin
ator Anticipates a Profit," H, V.
Sawyer, Bulletin, Bend.
3:20 "The Radio: Is It to Be
Competitor of the Newspaper or to
Be welcomed as Supplementary
Thereto?" Lee Drake, Budget, As
toria.
3:40 "Handling Circulation"
Round table discussion by represen
tatives of daily newspapers.
4 "HeadUneW Gcorgfe Turnbult.
University of Oregon journalism de
partment.
4:20 "Patting one Anottteion tne
Back," M. D. Morgan, Bulletin, Har-
risburc.
4:40 Oreron. -the Ideal Field for
the Country Newspaper," N. J. Levin-
son, Portland.
"5 Appointment of committees.
6:10-Judffing of newspapers In
rural news service contest being con
ducted by the department of Indus
trial journalism of Oregon Agricul
tural college.
Saturday, juiv sis
10 Announcement of winners of
pri-ei In. rural news service contest.
"Holding the Rural Interest," by
winner of grand prize in rural news
service contest. -
10:10 'Service -to Foreign Adver
tisers and Prospective Advertisers,'
Round table discussion.
10:50 "Writing for Trade Prejss
and Freelance Work," Alfred Powers,
University of Oregon.
11:10 "The Non-Partlsan League,"
Hnrrv Dence. Sentinel. Carlton.
11:30 "Is the Advertiser Who
PJaces Copy Direct Entitled to an
Agency Commission?" Round table
discussion.
2 "Legal Rates In Oregon," No de
tails available for publication.
2:20 "The Retail Advertiser's Idea
of What the Newspaper Should Do
for Him and What It Does to Him,"
Edward A. MacLean. secretary Ore
gon Retail Merchants association. .
2:40 Report of W. F. G. Thacher
upon his visit to eastern advertising
agencies.
3 Report from Sccroary Hoss to ,
Ice
Cream
is a food
EAT MORE OF IT!
ORDER
ICE CREAM
Direct from Factory
Phone
638
or call at
856 Olive Street
Sunday Morning
V Deliveries
MORNING
show whether money con he saved
state and counties by publication of
voters' 'tKUiiplileU tu newbpapnr sup
plement and of ttkinplo ballots In
newspapers,
8:20 Hepott on code of ethics.
Colin Dymeut, University uf Oregon.
3:40 Reports of committees,
4 KleoUon of otlleers.
NEW PAVING IN USE TODAY
CAMAS
KWAI.K NlXTtOX
now hi: rsi:i
The concrete pavement along Cam
as swale on the Pacific hiRhway be
tween tioshcu and Creswell will be
opened to traffic today, thereby elim
inating the rough detour through u
field by the side of the highway.
The opening of thia section, which
was about half u mile long, provides
continuous pavement from the north
ern border of lnne county near Mon
roe to the southern border at Divide
except through the city of Cottage
Grove.
Work on the Coitase Grove sec
tion is held up until the market
road case In finally disposed of in the
state supreme court.
COOI.XF.SS OF MIlItAUY SOUJilT
BY Kl'tiKXK PF.OPIJ-:
Keen Interest Hiovm by Kiddies
Juvenile FU'tlm: Hinders Now
Working u Wrwks of Ycir
Many Kugeno people do not
pear to be aware that books ca
taken from the city library on
cation trips and kept out for a pe
iod longer than the customary tw
weeks, believes Mrs. Adeluule Lilley,
horarian. Although many Huge
students and readers arc taking ad
vantage of the coolness of the libra
ooms to do rofcrenee, work and pa:
the time, few books are being ink
out by vacationist.
Tliiy Is house-cleaning time at the
city library, according to Mm. Lit
ey. Books wmeh have been hand
led roughly during the past year and
magazines which are to be boun
for the reference stacks, are now in
the hands of the local binders for re
pairs and new covers. Each year ih
librarians take advantage of the sea
son when books are not in great de
mand to have this repair work done
Mrs. Lilley said that more peopli
are using the library this summe
than ever before and she believes
people going on camping trips would
take books with them if they knew
they could be kept out for a longer
period than the usual time. A spec
ial group of new seven-day book
does not come under the vacatio:
time-extension ruling.
Children of the city are Fhowln:
interest in juvenile fiction despite the
sultry summer weather. lesterday
afternoon there were more children
using the library than grown people.
University summer session students
are also making use or the city
brary, said Mrs. Lilley. There are
over 10,000 books In the Eugene pub
lic library.
BATTLER BITES HIED
GOBURG MAN STRVCK BY SNAKE
IN KIGHT FOREAUM .
Reptile Is Burled in Why v.utl Falls
From Fork; Coleman Rest big
Nicely Tills Mo ruins'
Rolland Colemnn, n farmer who
lives In the Coburg country, was bit
ten by a rattlesnnke yesterday after
noon at three o'clock while putting
nay into a barn. The snnKe had pre
viously been pitched into the load
of hay in the field and dropped out
of a fork full when Coleman was
forking the hay into the barn, strlk
Ing him on the right forearm.
After being rushed to tho Eugene
hospital. Coleman was given an anti
tode and early this morning It was
reported that he was resting nicely.
Coleman Is th-s first person to be
nitten by a rattlesnake in this nurt
of the valley for several years. It is
understood that t.iore are several dens
of rattlers near Coburg. Thene rep
tiles are supposed to ho dangerous
this time of year, as they aro said to
strike without warning.
NEW THISTLE LAW PLANNED
CHANGE WTMi HE PROPOSED AT
NEXT LEGISLATURE
A new law relative to Canada
thistles to supercede the law now In
operation will be drawn up and sub
mitted to tho next sosslon of the state
legislature by a committee, uf throe
Linn county men as the result of
action taken by the executive com'
mitteo of the Linn county farm bu
reau. Following considerable discussion
of tho present Canada thistle situa
tion a resolution was adopted author
izing the committee to draw up the
law. Rccommendutlon was made
that the new law make It a criminal
offense to allow tho thistle to go to
seed on any farm without notice he'
Ing served on the owner. Under the
present law notices must too served.
It is also recommended that the law
be made to include the land of ab
sentee owners, who are the' principal
violators In this county at the present
time.
During the discussion relative to
the ii resent law It was brought out
that already a. largo number- of-no-llcea
have been served on land own
ers. Those arguing for Iho change
say that If Hi Is fenturo were elimin
ated then every land owner would be
directly responsible, and there would
then be no excuse Stir permitting the
weeds to go to seed.
COL SNCLAJR IS COMING
NEW COMMANDANT OP It, O. T. O,
HERB HOON
Lieutenant Colonel Sinclair, recent
ly appointed commandant of the K.
O. T. C. at, the Unlvorslty of Oregon,
Is expected to reach Eugeno in about
two weeks from Caimp Lewis, Wash.,
Whore" he Is now participating In the
annual military maneuvers. At the
close of tho camp he will sotno on to
Eugene,
Colonel Sinclair, who succeeds
Lieutenant Colonel Raymond C. Ualrd.
na commandant, wan last yoni' a tu-
aent in the army school of tho line
at von Leavenworth. Ho has seen
service in the Philippines, Hawaii and
Cuba, as woll as In Europe In the
World war.
Colonel Sinclair'H wife and their
nine-year-old boy are already In Eu
gene Two older sons, who nm mo
toring leisurely from Kansas, are not
expected hero for several days, I
REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SATURDAY, JULY IS, Mi
Organization Perfected ana
Squad loaders Named
SWIMMING REPORTED GOOD
Parcius nml OtlicrH AhKihI to Take
Trip to Soo How Tillage Am
Comlmtctl
The Y. M.'C. A. bovs nt tho How
river camp aro having the time of
their young lives, according to reports
that have come to tho local "V." The
camp Is organised with Sid King as
governor, .atuan White as juugc,
Kenneth llydorn as sheriff, and hu
genu Slattery as prosecuting attor
ney.
The boys nre also grouped Into
nunds with Hid King, Nathan White,
1'higeno Stattery, and Wayne Veatch,
of Cottage Grove, as smiad leaders.
Ono boy writes, "Kangaroo court In a
few minutes, ' which Is evidence that
tho court officials are functioning.
The boys aro planning for a three
tinys MKo Mominy, Tuesday and w en
uesdav of next week, with the Ho
hemia mines as their destination. W.
! Walter, boys' secretary, writes lu
Mglut praise of nil the boys, and
particularly those who have been
elected to positions of leadership.
The days' activities Include, nth
letlcs, games, hikes and tho daily
swim, the latter under tho supervision
of a competent life saving crew to
guard a en I nut accident. Mr, Walter
asks parents and others to visit the
en nip and see how happily the boys
are KituatCil, The proper mall ad
dress la How Klver Y. M. C. A. Boys'
Camp, star, Oregon.
UoiMMtor Semis News Tjottvr
Mack hum. reporter of the camn.
semis the following to the Morning
KeiciKtcr untter ednosday s date:
"We arrived In camp nt all times
of tho day yesterday, owing to the
willing but Irregular car service. We
all got In heforo five o clock, how
ever. We have made a bridge, now,
but wo used to ferry ourselves across
on a three by four raft. Not many of
us got wot aoove the knees. Speak
ing of getting wet. tho water Is trreat.
The bottom is solid rock and there's
a big boulder to dive off of. We go
In three times a day, and we certainly
have some fun. There's no danger, of
course, because our expert swimmers
nave neen put into positions as life
preservers.
"The fishing Is good. too. There's
lots of trout un here. Tim old rivpr is
cnucK run or them.
M. K. Sweet, of the Sweet-Drain
Auto company. Is offering a urixe for
tne niggest risn.
"We elected officers and organized
our squads yeBterday. Tho officers
are as follows: Governor, Sidney
iting; juoge, ininan white; prosecut
ing attorney, E. Slattery; sheriff, Ken
neth Hydorn."
STEALS mm WIFE
LAURY McCLA'RKY NOW IX JAII,
CHARGED WITH AIH'ITERY
Abuses ITwipltnllty of C. V. Gruliuni,
Randior or Mrriln, In Koutlt
em Oregon
Acouuod of TunnloK nwnv wlr the
Wife of hla Hfo-lon friend nml of
adultery. Ijury MoOlarey. of Terro
liellA, Lai., was arrested here yester
day mornlnir bv Sheriff kVah n
Stlckels and he la now In the
jail.
J-Ive or six weeks neo McClnrev
came to Oregon with his two child
ren, a boy two and? a half vears old
and a gh-lT eight, and stopped nt a
ranch near Merlin In Southern Ore
gon, owned by C. W, Graham, whom
he had known since: a boy, the two
having been closo friends for many
years. Soon aftor McClarey'a arrival,
according to tho itory tokl to tho
sheriff by Graham, he began to spend
a great deal of his time at the house
while Graham was out in tho! fields
at work. Graham nald he became
suspicious that all was not right nt
the house and finally ono day aftor
ne nau oeen on a trip to Grants Pass.
upon returning he found that his wlfo
and old-time friend had gone, taking
flic;iarey s two children and a child
of tho Clrahams.
Graham traced tho couple to Ru
gene and arrived here Thursday night.
Mneriu mtcKeis located them at a pri
vaie resiuence wnero inov had en
gaged rooms. At five o'clock yestcr-
day morning the sheriff and Graham
went to the house. They knocked on
tho door and Immediately afterward
saw Mrs. Graham looking through a
window at them. After they entered
they found Mc'larey alone In tho
room but Mrs, Gmham had left her
ight gown there, while he fled to
upper room wheio tho children
were.
The couple had taken the rooms
under the name of Cramer and the
landlady said silo supposed they wore
nusnand and wire.
McClarey has a wife In California
and she has sued him for divorce.
according to information received by
tne sncnrr.
After an examination before Justice
of the Peace Wells yesterday after
noon McClarey was .bound over with
ban fixed at J 1,000."
Mrs. orahatn and McCImreV testi
fied that thoy hadn't been lilng ns
man una wire and that Mrs. Uraham
was in hla room preparing his break
fast oh he had a Job on the highway
and wanted to leavo early.
NEW ROAD WORK STARTED
noUK AND LYNCH HIOGIV OX
GILLKKIMH COKNKH8 JOB
Crowe & Lynch, who were re
cently awarded the contract to build
io last tnree and a half miles of tho
tlgene-Lorane hlirhwav extend I nir to
Gillespie corners, started the work
yesterday, according to word received
a, ai, Aioiso, county engineer, nnd
Is oxpontod that a inrire crew of
men will ho placed on the lob so ns to
complete tho grndo and have It ready
tor tne macnuam t go on nofore the
ruins set In. The contract for
the mnendnm has not been let. Thero
were no bidders when tho county
THT IT
Register clasidriefl Is a mnr-
ket-place for ovoryone a con
venient, economical, result
bringing medium that will sell,
buy, ront, secure help, aid you to
a new position, If you are Hook
ing ono; bring buyer and seller
together early In the morning
with a full day nhead ; to close
your transaction. '
TRY" IT '
PHONH
court advertised the last time. Anoth
er advertisement is now running.
The entire highway from hugene
to Gillespie corners, a distance of
HU miles, will have been bum
when till" contract Is compiled.
I'Yoiu GIllcHplo corners un iu
there is a good gravel loud, n uta-
tnnro of six miles.
When Ihls road, together wKh the
t'oltnge tlrove-l.onme highway, now
under coultaet, and the Crow-llnd-teyvlllo
highway, new being surfaced.
Is completed, Kugene motorola will
have, two new routes for pleasure
rides. They can make the round
ii.i. rv.w. i i-'iiiritiiti ii Ln iii no and hack
he wav of Cottage Grove or another
loop by way of Ulllespto coiueiii,
Crow and lladleyville.
CAMP FIRELEFT BURNING
lM llltSlTV MAN IX l'INKI TOH
HIS NKGUGICMi'.
Georse Hopkins, ineniher of the
faculty of the school of inuslo at the
I'liiversity of Oregon, was lined 6 In
Kugcno Justice court yesterday for
leaving his campflVo while it was
burning. cnrtisa reiemun.
known vocalist, was with uopuinw.
has also been cited to npiHlur.ln
court for tho same offense.
Mr. Hopkins ami Mr. Peteiwn were
camping on Salmon creek above tmk
rldge. Forest officers came along and
found them bolh absent, they having
negleeted to put out their flro be
fore leaving.
LNI KALU t'ONTKACT PKCIIHK
IIAMM'I) DOWN
Ilrynku Kasuskl tiiMllutctt Suit
Against. C. and Kiln lhidd for
Daiuagiw
J. M. Keeler and Katherlno Keeler
iv..r.i uifs.ii ttiiium.'tit vtMUrdiiv In el I'-
iu It court agfiinst W. A. Klllot and
Addle M. lCIUot In the sum uf JK0
on a land sale contract, togethor with
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum noni October j, y-i,
attorney fees.
The united wiaies uuonai imnn
was given a Judgment agalmtt H. H.
Arden and Hose Ardeu In the sum of
$lMti.-lT with Interest at eight per
cent from Kebruary 1, 1 I""
further Hum of SJ&S.-tH and f" tit"
torney fees and the further sum of
$ll6.t;5 and f::& attorney fees, togeth
er with the foreclosure, of a mort
gage. "
Judge Skipworlh ywterday gave a
Judgment in favor of G. K. Owen and
against Koitert mcciuhock ami it. r.
Hush In the sum of 1300.13 with $30
attorney fee and gave an order for the
sale of the alluched wood.
Ilrvnko Kanikt yesterday began
suit ""alnst C. W. Ladd and Kiln ladd
seeking dnmiiRos for an nlleged un
lawful possession or certain premises.
It is alleged in complaint that on
May 25, 1922, tho defendants wrong
fully ousted the plaintiff from the
premises. Ho seeks a decree giving
hhn possession of tha property and
$350 damages.
The properly in question is tie-
Rcrthed ns lots 1 and 1'., II. U and
nd T. B. Stewart's plan of acreage I
lots nnd lots 10 and 11 of the same
plat. F. C. Heffron Is attorney fori
he defendant. j
NOTI BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED
TRAFFIC) W1I.I. BK INTKRHVITUI)
FOR FKW KAYS
In two or three days the Suitor
bridge over the Long Tom rivor Jimt
east of Notl will be closed to traffic
for a week or more, according to J.
W. McArthur, county brldgo superin
tendent. In building the new highway be
tween Klmlru and Not! the madwuy
ppronching the bridge In being con
structed at a different p--- from
that of the old road, necessitating
tho moving of tho bridge several
foet. New approaches will bo built
and the piers will be renowed, said the
superintendent.
The work has already been start
ed, the crews hnving been sent nut
yesterday, but It is not likely that
the brldgo will be closed until Hun
day or, Monday.
While the traffic on tho road Is
not heavy, it will Inconvenlenco quite
a number of people and the work
will ho completed as soon as posnible
on that account, said Mr, McArthur.
There Is no place to ford tho stream
anywhere nnr the site of tho bridge
and to build a temporary brldgo
would not be practicable on account
of the expense, he said.
KNAPP OUT OF COMPANY
KtXiFAK MAN WITHDRAWS FROM
KPKINGFIEI,!) CONltlY
E. T. Knapp, of I-Xiffono, has cov
ered hlH connection with tho Loud
Manufacturing company at Hprlu?-
field and in now onxaKcd In-hulldimc
work on hla own account. Tho com
pany ban ceaaed to (manufacture and
erect sectional hounea and RaniKea
and la nowi devoting Ha attention to
tho manufacture of mlltlnx-ln-trannlt
products. Tho plant had been Idlo
for a number of wceka but ban ro
aumed oporntlona and now employa
about ten men.
Mr, Knapp will make hla hojidfiuar
tor at tho mill building at Rprlnir
field and will draw on tho atock In
hlH operations a far as convenient,
ho said.
DOCTOR LOSES HIS $80 FEE
.H'UY G1VKS KIMMONH AND Wil l:
VKIUHCT
A verdict for tho defendant wn
given by a Jury In tho jtiHtlco court
yoatcrday afternoon In the cn ho of
M. Travla aKainat C. P. Hlmmotm
nnd Llllio Hlmmonn. In which the
plalntirf nouKht n Judgment In the
Hum of $27. 10 nlleRed due Dr. W. II.
Poltnrd nnd $80 altered due Dr.
Onorifo O. H. lieTlnr for medical nt-
ention. Tho defendant a admitted
that they owned tho Pollard bill but
not the Dollar bill and the Jurv found
In their favor.
Tho Jury conmated of F. fl. Tlmr-
ley, A. (1. Whipple, II. V. Rhodes, P.
ituHt and i t ri. .Terrern.
1). A. Klklns rep resented tho nlnln-
Iff nnd Howard M. Urowncll the do-
fendantfl.
DR. RUITER IS BANKRUPT
KUOKNI? 1'IIVKK IAV HAS MAIlIf-
1TIKH OV OVI'ilt 910,000
A volnntnrv nnlltlnn of hnnltnimnv
wnn filed by Dr. Vern It, ilnltor, n
ihyslelnn of lOuirono In fodnral pnurt
yontoidny. Dr. Uultcr listed his l in -Itlllllc-H
at 119,309.90, and doclnrod no
fissots.
Among; thn unsecurM creditors nro
Onorui" A. Iovejoy, wllh offlnos In tho
t'lttock block, Portland, with cIiiIiiim
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose $1.69
Sub Standards
Kxtra (,'""! Iii'iivy pure
thread Silk Hose in tlic sou
son's must favuri'il I'olors.
Classed as sub standards, hut
close inspection fails to
show any real defects.
Kemarkahle v a 1 n e s all
sucs-ifl.Gy.
Wool Sport Stripe Skirtings
$4.25 Regularly Very Special at $2.75 Yard
Colorful yarn striped on fine white soie, A strikingly at
tractive .sport skirting; 51 inches wide.
$2.25 Sports Flannel $ 1 .89 Yard
Another fine saving is offered in this fabric, at the height
of its popularity.
Ultie Mazer stripes on a pure while ground. Particularly
smart ami desirable for the beaches, tennis and spurts in
general; 27 inches wide.
$2.00 Crepe Mohair $1.49
Most interesting to women admirers of this favorite skirting
fabric. Alluringly light and cool. Colors, white and Ian; 27
inches wide.
Sport Silks $2.49 Yard
Kxipiisitc Harouettc Satins, in lovely shades I 'inks, Purple
and Rose; also white, lloth diagonal stripe nnd fancy pattern
effects, in a wonderful array of Summertime loveliness.
$.5.(10, $J.50 and ?1.00 values-?2.-iy yard.
Imported Organdies $1.00 YarjJ
lu a wonderful range of captivating pastel shades; also in
black and white. The genuine imported organdie, Irom
Switzerland, with a fine, ierinauent finish ; 45 inches wide.
Saturdays Grocery Economies
Fancy Creamery Itutler, lb 4)c
fi bars White Wonder Soap ZSc
Full Cream Cheese, lb 25c
3-lb. can Crisco (9c
IS lbs. Sugar , jjl.oo
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
$1.25 O'Cedar Mops $1.00
2-(t. Ice Cream Freezers $1.49
Kant Miss Fly Swatters 9c
amounting to J3.759.26. It. 31. ltlrh
ttr nnd (Ji-orK ltr, both of Jtumt
burif. huvo unsecured claims of ti -uuu
Cach.
TIIINKINK POSTS IIICM'ltlllKI) MY
HID CUOSM WOltKKil
ImU TuiiKht lrliu-lilm uf (lirlnt'lmi.
II y on Nuniiiilt of Hullo Durlint
lloura of TuUlKla
Although Ornco Norton, sccrulry
or Urn Ijuio cuunly clmiiler of iho
Amorlcan lied Cross, iirrlved loo Into
... ....uny n,r UIO miciioiml (oiirur-
inco or fliiiiiti.r Hocrnturira, duo lo a
mlsundoriaundiiiir of tho duio, sho
mot mony of II,.. U,, cross work..
and also had tho ploasuro of vlslilns
ho big brother - farm near Lebanon.
.miBed by Chesier Lyons, .,
who leaehes khidnciw and fumlvo
iiess to iho youngor generation In a
"different way."
fo M'',,i""t lo, Ml N"'-n. the ran,,
for tho hoys between ,.
"' ne is rem y an at-
!l ,'" ',',Kcl J""1 "" "" 10 ""lure
HtrumeniH nr i, i .'w " .
l"""uiii-. in lirillltvn ililu t..... i
hy man In hl dally work ,'?" Z?l
r.fm yy'iKsiers. who ran. for tho
beds n,. . ut-al"il flower
beds. No floors aro In tho houses
a well i',','"! W'""r '" ,lr"wn "
a well in a fashion whleh our an
cestors had reeourso lo
orl!!et"M",,r'k".,l novl'1 r"i'"
of Iho Mb brother' farm, said mi,.
' ' sending of iho boys io
Ihlnlilng ts" to medllato on Ihe "
wrongH. Theso thinking i,osi e
scattered about tho ' firm 'Zd I
hoys hnvo the privilege of chuOB "
their own place of ll,ry reflect n
ap "1 'o stay Ihe u , "t'l y
Zooryvs.,hof',ri --c if
ontayhirai,,r"-
KNIGHTS PICNIC TOMORROW
TALK 1IY PATl7ilTo.AU VV.AV.
1TIII',. nu ......
froo'o ' rSVfe "nlk.
Athletic ;;. v" ? o,i.,n'
othor sporu win fow ...1. ..'V
track program ll T.! . 1 ll
tnko a plungo, A pnrty of men will
so out to Uio ground today lo elesa
up tho placo unit u'. up lent hath
housos.
Klaboratn prlies wltt bo given t
tho winners of Iho nthlellc e.eaU.
BARGAINS
AUTO SUPPLIES
Carrier. Tent, Slrrping Bag
Comliinationi
LESS THAN COST
Five Only at $6.75
Size WjxOxSy, fcpt. rcfftil'ir
price $14.00
Better take a look at these
Atito Necessities for
All Cars
Stewart's
Ml East 9th St
Scrviee With a Smile
Ride a
Dayton or
Snell
Bicycle
We have a number of
Good Used , Wheels
Let us do your
Bike Repairing
Eugene Gun
Store