Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 21, 1922, Image 8

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Morning register., July 21, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1928 "The poolwt ipot In town" THE HAPPIEST COMBINATION THE SCREEN HAS SEEN IN YEARS THE GOOD-NATURED. GOOD-LOOKING. GOOD-LUCK STAR IN AN ALL-AMERICAN SATIRICAL CYCLONE WRITTEN ESPECIALLY EOR ME1G1IAN BY THE HIGH MUCK-A-MUCK OF HUMOR A pot pourri of politics, a pretty jfWQjr U8X girl and a harum scarum lawyer LlCg who held the state fishing cham- jW? LO AND BEHOLD THE CAST CONTAINS LOIS WILSON THEODORE ROBERTS Guy Oliver Sylvia Ashton Charles Ogle 5 COMIC Harold Lloyd r , and, Bebe Daniels . and .Snub Pollard in a thirty-minute Jun-fest Playing Today MUSIC Charles W. HAW L E Y Paying "Moon River" and in musical settings to the pictures on our Snper-Wurlitzer There is not a cooler spot in Oregon Convenient . and Handy 'I Vou will find the Travel ers' Checks, issued in a billfold, the handiest way to carry your expense money on either short or long trips. ThlV mnW vntl inrlnnnn1- j y ...ujwuvi- ent of banking hours, and win De taKen anywnere in hotels, shops, or ticket offices the w o r 1 d around. Drop into the First National, and let us supply you for your vaca tion trip. ' "39 Yean of Helpful Service'' ... .. FIRST NATIONAL BANK : of Eugene since ias PRODUCTION IS LESSENED Mru-S OP NORTITWKST OITTTNG LESS LUMBER . One hitmlrnn nn.l t.An... , ... .. i cmy-uiree mills reporting to the West Coast Lumber- ....... o w.muuii ior ine week end- '"6 ""'J manutaclured 81,269,- 939 tftft nf lllmW t.1 fla ........ feet; and Bhlpped 87,600,268 feet, ac- i ..--...j iuijvii vti me Production ,fnt rannlK. 1,1 funis wan two per cent below normal. New uuaincss is per cent below produc. tlon. Shipments were 28 per cent above new business. IVantv.Hn. - , . ui an new ,, ounng tne week was for Tlltllfn . uni.AM l..tl n... - ...... Hciiicn, "XniS amounted to 19.656,908 feet, of " ".'"."i leet wan for domes tic cargo delivery, and 6,507,492 feet for overseas shipment. New busl ness for delivery by rail amounted to Thirty-six per cent of the week's lumber Rhlnmnnti u.. .... . ....i...-ii y water. This amounted to 31,800,263 feet, of i, iui,t,9z reel moved coast wise and Intcr-coostal; and 12,048,821 feot export. Hall shipments amount ed to 1,860 cars. Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 103.823. 54R tnnt TTntlll..,t . ders 66,862,781 feet. Unfilled mil trade orders, 7,028 cars. In lwaniv.fllk. j........ ... ....... HvejiB roauCI!On Una haiin 9 tin l enn ' .. .. ........ -.-it,, t, it-ei; new .JSS0"" 2267.816,287 feet, shipment i,vv,nna leet. several nun VISIT F: THOMPSON JERSEY American Authority on- Cattle Addresses Crowd CALF CLUBS WIN AWARDS Stock imn from Itcimito rni-U of I'Miiity llailil lu Sw Xotwl Ilortl mill llitir Talks II ntlvorttstnir those nro tho four point comnmiulment, ucvorillnff to Prank H nti .lm-tim tfi.tM.i .ln( .i,.-v v..,-.-... ilay iiftvmoon xpuko to ovvr 330 Jor twy ruiten from nil iwu-Ih of tho county Httomlinff tho moot tup hold at the Ow on Thomson farm In tho lnko crtH'k valley. KnthuMlmtttc Jer soy admirers from' places distant as tho coast wore on ham! to soo the some of tho noted Jersey authorities 01 uio country. brey Jersey Oattlo club, through its dono bv Ira. P. Whit cultural agent, who had charge of the program at the Thompson farm yesterday. People who attended said that it WHS th hottt nf It a lrin.1 uuk neiu in mis county. Air. A at roth saw that many cows were scrubs, not h.ri.iiMM nf mmr stock, but on account of Improper ieenng. Touening on his second point, Mr. A -st roth sold that Jersey herds should hp wphiIi.iI liv u.tt.ia nt tho rocognlzed tests und the culls snoum not De allowed to stay In the goqa neras. eonsiaennff ureedlng sity of obtaining good sires If owners pw-wu w ruiso uuuu cows. i ne Ing the stock was touched upon by dir. Asrrotn, wno was introduced to the Jersey men of the county toy T. Q. Green of Coburg, president, of the Prize Herd Im Sc?n The crowd bernn nrrivimr nn tVin picnic grounds near the Thompson rancn snortiy oerore ton o clock yes tftrtlnv nirtrnlnc nnrl ! nAnn tl., ! beautiful site among the trees was iineu wun people and cars. The feature of the setting was Mr. Thomp son's entire prize herd of Jersey cow tied to a great tree that had fallen across the grounds. Ench one was tethered to a peg stuck in the big iree. The judging contests between the various calf clubs of the county was another feature of the program. The Deadwotod calf club wnn nimrilwi first prize, Blachly second, and the Aiiaaia wuianieiie ciuo, tmra. two boys tied for first award. Rov Prlndle creek, and Rose Taylor, of Blachly. tub uiree cair ciuo mem Ders who tied for third were Karl Myers Luci ene Norton and Walter Tusp. Cur tis Robinson, of Laurel Home, won ""J " cvivi w uio v& viuu uoys. 11 are carrying ore wont wmcn is very wwiiuiu iu tue proper oeveiopment oi iivesiocK. 01 tne county. t noon yeaierdny the people who iook. part in me jersey tour enjoyed n fn f ntftrln. litnh amnrl nnlnn iha shade of the trees. Durlne the af ternoon an informal program was carried out and many of the promi nent Jersey misers of the county were called upon for a brief talk. Some of the men who talked during ine ancrnoon were w. J. tsurne, or Canary: I Furnish, of Ada; Frances An a is. editor or the Oregon Farmer, and M. C. Jamison, Jersey expert from O. A. C. Last night a small group of the Jersey men met in the rooms of the uiiBiuuvi vi vuiiijiici t.- lur an inior- mal gathering and a social chat. It won nlnnnAd fn ahtar nlntiiHna (IImb. tratlng work carried on by various Thompson ranch did not terminate until after four s in the evening and few were ablo to come Into the city. " A Midsummer Event Women's Bathing Suits All Reduced Misses' sizes iiiclmlnl One group of $5.00 ami $)00 values reduced to ifJ.ySoffers strikingly attractive econ omies that women will immediately appre ciate. Included are the famous "Annette Kellerman" suits, the standard of perfec tion in swimming suit designs for women, Others,' from the highest qualities to the less expensive grades, offer unprecedented values. A Special Group of Children's Bathing Suits at 95c present the smartest little togs for chil dren at a low, reduced price. The choice of colors is particularly pleasing. Shop early for these. Everything in Bathing ' Accessories Belts, Caps, Shoes, Water Wings, Garters there's an extensive array of the needed accessories on our second floor. Moderate prices, of course. All Women s Dresses Reduced None reerved Keductious so drastic so sweeping in their enihracc as to characterize at once July as the month of unequalled opportunities I SUMMER DRESSES ENTER THE CLEARANCE AT $1.89 $.!.), $.!.50 ami ?.!.75 values Ginghams, percales, Jap crepes a varied host of charming summer frocks to go at practically your own price! Included arc delightful dresses for home, porch and aft ernoon wear ut the unusual price of $1.89. Dainty Organdie Frocks Clear at S7.48 Values $12.50 and $14.50 Practically half price for these, the favor ite frocks for summer wear I Adorahle organdie dresses in winsome, pastel shades, ruffled and sashed and trimmed with dainty bows and organdie flowers. lCxipiisitc summer creations to clear at $7.-IS. (Sizes 12 to 20 years.) ' Tf 'TrumP"" Tifii . A Clearance of Men's Suits A great saving opportunity for men A sweeping clearance of Men's Suits that offers any suit in the store values to $23.50 at $10.50! Included are the newest models, ranging from conservative, three-lmtton sack styles ito the popular two-piece Norfolk suits for younger men. Vou men who have deferred the purchase of a new suit until now will find in this clearance an opportunity well worth waiting for. The range of sizes is ample and the selection of fabrics includes such popular favorites as blue serge, hard and soft finished worsteds, Oregon cassimeres, herringbone weaves and heather mixtures. Sensational values for men $16.50. $3.75 - -i 1 he season stmost popular Silk, in rose, flame, coral, jade, black and gray a diversity of colors that permits of the widest choice; 38 inches wide. Clearance, the yard, $2.9S. It's Time for the Boy's New Suit When such values prevail as do here at $9.95! yuahty suits, at clearance prices. Smart Norfolk and pleated back, full belted styles, in blue serge and green, brown and gray heather mixtures. Many suits with two pairs of knick ers. Dubbelbilt" quality with double knees, seats and elbows. Choice of any boy's suit in the store $9.95. ' Big Yank Work Shirts 75c Xhosc splendid, sturdy shirts that are growing in popularity every day. Made in either khaki or heavy blue chevioti fabrics that wi II rnM ... v . '" , , , : " "- "- umiuai wear, rirmly sewn, of Aup:rZes!,ie4qtoai.aml grcat va,ucs at t,,c spcciai pri-7s- The Sale of Women's Dress and Sport Skirts Continues Offering tilt ttll'trt'St vntnri in uminrtit uL:..),, . i r - -or - "I'l.niiv nniinilll tninablc. Striking values at $4.98, that regularly auiu in mite- wua (iiuc mill more. $3.75 Canton Crepe $2.69 This superb Silk enters the clearance at a re duction that prompts immediate choice. A lovely quality, 40 inches wide, in white, battleship gray, flame, clay, brown, taupe, inohawk, jade and black. Clearance, the yard, $2.69. $2.75 Charmeuse $1.79 Beautifully finished, fine heavy quality Char nieusc at a drastic reduction for this clearance. In black, ceil, pepin, belgian, copen, midniie, coral, red, african and taupe. Clearance, the yard, $1.79. Silk Poplin 89c Yard A clearance special that offers this popular silk, in a fine . quality at decided savings! An abundance of colors for your selection. Havana, wine, red, copen, Japan blue, navy, taupe and brown. " Clearance, the yard, 89c. Men's Bathing Suits Great Values a i .i A Plcnd election at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 A bathing smt is an essential part of every ma.,', vacation gaming the best ,.ssil valufor Zr mo,."""" ' ?fiMn25,a1nd$.,.:-5:tiVC "MtaM ' t,,CSU srprlsc'you!' prici,,B,'on I,clltr ltlity woolen suits will Boys' SuiU at 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.25 Offer a fine selection for the youngster's clmicc There's color combinations for every boy's preference JUL STILL 0 PRISONERS TRY TO MAKE PRUNE MOONSHINE) Havo Dried Fruit With Wo lor and Su- gnr In Pitcher; Had Begun to "Work" Full Cream Cheese, lb. 25c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb n- . . - - rmt bottle Catsup ... 5 cans Sardines in oil Friday's Grocery Economies i ..25c 2 lbs. Roger's Peanut Butter ury I'ack Slifimp, can" ...25c ...25c ...15c Hardware Department uood Brooms 25 rolls Toilet Vaper"ZZIZ ei no Canning Hacks, fit any boiler ..... " ' 75,. Economy jar Cap Lifters given .way FrnTlw"' Hardware Department TourUU' and Auto Campers' Supplies flnrn.Af tRn n..i ... r w "" "i'. Luna Ainnu faclurlng Co., 8prlngrield, Ore. 7-21-6 TTnA lha ntin. r .1.. .u.w ow.l.c Ml I,, a IJI1H' ntlnru nf lh. 1,.na nn ...u fcVUIH, jui, uwtl carried out, at least a gallon ot prune moonnhiriA wouM . .... ri,mii, hllaratlon enough lor them to muke a uuu uuciiipi to eacupe. Yefltenliiv Deniitv Hhalrr b c,n ior ,ne ana hacksaws discovered beneath the bunk .11 uiiu ul ma ceils a gallon pitcher meu wun crusnea anea prunes to U-hlnh kf.ll Kaan n.l.l..., . "son auutu wiuer ana subot. and the deputy sheriff said it wuu juni uvsun 10 "worK." The prunes hnd been taken from thn ttr. ular dallv ration, nanmi, r- ' saya that no more prunes will be AVIATORS RKPORT THAT FLAMES r)launvarv . wai mha ITlOrn I no1 nf a Varv amall tU..n ed file and with this a hacksaw had hftpn mirtlntlv taahinnaA ... " " u , , uu- ui one vim vhbv niiivea unea oy ine pris oners. It is believed that nn nttpmnt FOREST FIRES CHECKED ARE SOW CORAIXED ErraUo Winds Havo Cleared Skies and nwiiencu maze Back Over Path Traveled .1 , ucueveu tnai an attempt rru . to make a break lor liberty had been ... two. arm'' Vlnne which flaw planned. ?vcr Doufln and Lane countlca'yos- "iy reported no new fires and im,. -r ir,l ,' lne. .on the - iw iidiitu era Oroxon are now under m.ir.i AccordlnK to Captain Lowell Smith, In ,u . "iiuaaron here, the cool weather hag . assisted -.r, . u"BOIinK tne flames which tnroueh thn t mhmi kiii. uln1d whlc,n h" bcen blowing stead- u uunns tne past tew days has also helped the flra fighters in f no hiiftiA .ni. 11 . mi ... nli lnQ names, j'ne ml ih n constantly switching u. l imvo ueen mown DBCK i r, r"uh lu,t devastated. These MEN FROM I,OCAIi GROUP GO TO NEIGHBORING TOWN A group of members from the local Ot O. P. Inntra. uilil uai m ,.. J ,h carry to tne members ...i iuuku me aocinne or irnnrl fcllOWHhllt lo uvnr..u..l ,u. i. . .. , ,,,. , lno uuu icnow order. The members of the ----- ; rt. r x uuum me ij r11 " lo oo nd in Hprlng ,j '" " i on nnu in spring- " , ,. V; 1 ,JU"1 aevasiatea. 'l'nese field on July 2D, when the Orientals wln''" nnvo also cienred up the at- of fcugeno will visit their neighboring mo"l'here and Captain Smith hna ro- clty bedecked in nil the regalia of P"n 'hat tho skies over thla part of Moon River a A walls sensation song. Sue- censor of Montana and I.ovo Hhlp. Playing today on tho Ilex super-Wurlltzor organ, by Clins. W. Hawley. Don't fail to get your copy. Kugeno Muslo Shop. 0 Kast th street. . j.ai.j Thirty members will he Initiated into the order of the Orientals on that lllfl uloll re now very clear. Communis lift- nr..n I). C. venlerflnv tr.A ---- on uuiy uvur ine Hiaie roroHis here for the next 60 days, or Until thn uini u.,,i.. . i " ' - "--nuu HtUI lO in This ovrtnlniy (Via f,t.iti ... moet In front of the 1, o, o, F. tem ple nt 7:16 nnd will to Maraolu en :X"VT,rhe,ivu?k,en.w'v0f rS "Y RAISE crescent lake uin-um mil a mnrn nnmtinr of Kti Rone OddfollowH will Journny to Mnr- coln holds Its regular weekly mcot- mo dam rcxpwmon to nn mjiir AT OI.TIJCT Bellav la Reenter CluslIieO. . AnntlPdllnn nu . ,.. I ., a nnrciui-nso na I tlr.Tlnl fr.rnu, .r- i - i ,wUn the contructioni( of a ..430,000 storago dam nt the outlet of Cren. cent lake which will ralso lne lnei C.: A"wmK,? ;?.n.!eo: "' "ten filed v.- . """"'. engineer lor tho Eeschutes county municipal do,0lon. ment district, formerly the Tumalu Irrigation district. Thn fin Tn . . ..n . , . " .' ma wiiniu nr. Zn,h.ay.'""1 ,m"l,-J In three months, will niore surplus flow, to be turned Into the iloschutoi river In the spring and drawn ou: a-. Ttend bv a diversion oantl which will -onncct with tho Tumalo feed cunal. TO BUILD NEW MILL SOON DIXON AND noOTII-KEI,I,Y HEAD MMWti rOR NORTH Work nn n n.... . .' : - .." nun 10 rep aco the one destroyed by fire at Wondllng tWO Wnnka nrrn ...III i . J.."y",i vorv .hnr . n,. " " T"l"" - , nuwiuiiiR to A. C. Dlnon, manager of tho Uooth-Kellv comnanv. M, in uiiy . ... ..... ,, accompanied by R. E. Dnnahor, president of tho company, ami T.l p . "'. ,MO " ,h0 ". loft yesterday .v." tv.il "nils m niiver on, and 11 aa, and In Washington towns to decide on thn siritntii ...J . mm .n t,. "no or ; j. . V'" K(tono a j v . nomo in iiio ..., . in conrorenco with nigh Tlr ",:;", "r: -' naJrt.v,thnt,,.ty,") ot to he biilit bJJ!X. enmpany ,o Z ..... n.imiina mill would not minJin mLy .l,rwn.unl" lhn wore looked ver. "-''"Won Oarnirefl! Ifin nnH nn -.. lfaoturlng Co., Springfield, Ore. 7-2T-6 Hi TRUCKS ARRIVE -ULHTKEV e.m,ihti:d MEN J ROM CHXSY KIKI.D HERE TrnA,f-',,.r,.,n nt Ti3ffl -. ....., liaPn on 1Uh1(I Wnco Watiinlny M.irning aero muadrn. J?'"...0'".1" 't f'r.inei.n "'.Vr"""y "iu, Kan Hnn Prnnelsen Hn,,, '' Tho mi" left wore dolawd nt ?iTmy mornK '""I half on c,w,n. nf " one of tlle tr,," ks. ht0km wl",1 " of tho wav ihA S.""1 Bolnlf i P'irt arrival. W'X'wh "r lluTf truck. "" long as i, thero were m , , V ,1'"1 construction wnii?".y..-'1.,".ur" """nd trip rather disagreed .f """ 11,0 "no of army ,if Wii "b." , ROAD WORK SOON TO START K'vr'IN.!';!:'l.MO,wn to ixw- P. M. Mn on nn earlv ,.., , y ""'"""r loft tl,elL?JZ.""r,,ln!f imm lodny fr 'wo will conrnr L "i"00'' nnrt " mn, " "I' nlnnnnn t L. ."""ninn whore t hides may r" i, iJT, " thnt Vo-."llway time cam nnd teams ore imnblo to reach either the passenger or frclslit depot. Knglnnor Morso arrived homo yes terday morning from Klorenco whers ho placod a crow of surveyors st Work On tlln hlvhu.ni l,..luinnn Mor' onco and Cushman. They will ninko inoir Headquarters at Florence. Tliey Krnuo Hiaaen in. i' atruotlon work whlcly Is .oxpocted to ...... - m,.i m inns will no 0"-'U " tltlM Protect nnv Tnn.rf.iv lllilfl Will nlso bo opened on tluit day fur stretch of road out of fanary. Olllelr -....i. n ..... .i-.nlflun Adi. v... Insnra with Henry Trump, ai W. Bill Yoeman Meeting 0cn to tlie rtihlic Monday, July 24th 8 o'clock p. m. In the Moose Hall Exhibition Drill by the Team Mr. A. M, Farmer, of the Children's Home committee, will talk on the subject of the Children's Home.