Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 30, 1922, Image 8

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Morning register., August 30, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30. 19U rr-:T VST Whose Hand Closed the Door? New Program Today First Showings Today AT LAST! ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE'S SENSATIONAL STORY OF MYSTERY-ROMANCE The Tom Tcrriss production if VL with ggjt- p v Qjdmt J SEIUTOR EDDY WILL OPEN ALMA RUBENS CftKAftD av Cosmopolitan Productions (Beautiful star of "Humoresquc") HARRISON FORD , NORMAN KERRY EILEEN HUBAN - .. and a talented supporting cast Of life while New York sleeps; of society and its cold and haughty . puppets, the "white lights" and On the edge of your seat, you'll thrill and live through an hour and a half of suspense, adventure and experiences new, and , - , never for a minute dull CHARLES W. HAWLEY playing "WAKE UP, LITTLE GIRL" and in musical settings ON OUR SUPER - WURLITZER , ; Rex Comedy "A HICKVILLE ROME". ; A rural laughalogue that starts the play right , Rex International News Shows opening of salmon season at Astoria ; the new Catapult guns for launching airplanes from deck of battleship . ENROLLMENT TO BE LARGE REGISTRATION OF 2500 IS UNI - , VKR8ITY FORECAST Carlcton Spencer, Registrar, Predicts That Flnrt , year Total will Be Over 800 Present- Indications are that over 2500 students VlU enroll In the uni versity this year, according to Regis trar Carlcton E. Spencer, who states that already over 100 more new stu dents have , applied for admittance than at this -time last year. In spite of much- stricter entrance require ments than formerly, over 800 fresh men are expected to matriculate by the opening date, which this year will Jbn Monday, 'October 2. An important feature of registra tion day will he the distribution of the "Oregon Hello Book", which this year will be the chief source of infor mation for new and old students. The book, which will contain over 100 pages, will contain the constitution of the associated students, all the Ore gon songs and yells, traditions, ath letic data, messages from President Campbell, Iean Straub, Dean Fox and the president of the Associated Students. New features in the book include a short history of the univer sity, a dictionary of campus terms, a complete social and athletic sched ule, and a map of the downtown' business district. The book will be issued to the students when they pre sent their cards at the registrar's window. Mtributlon will be in charge of the editor, Georgo H. tlodfrey, and the business manager, J. Warren Kays, Jr. Work on the book has been com pleted, and the publication will go to press this week in order to be com pletcdj before registration day. - Notice As we are retiring from business we wish to collect accounts and notes that are da a: all persons know ing themselves indebted to tis will please call at our store before Sep tember 10. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. 8-23-tf Insure with Henry Tromp. II W, ttb ti "I Wouldn't Worry So Much Now if I Had Saved More of My Money" That's what many a man says when he is overtaken by illness or misfortune. And very often, adversity will open a man's eyes to the foolish, reckless, thoughtless waste of money and opportunity. He will then deter ,'mine that if he ever gets on his feet again, he will have things in order, expenses cut down, and enough money saved to take care of illness, unemployment or any other adversity that may beset him. When you are well and earning money don't throw it away. Deposit your savings here. We will help you prepare for the rainy day. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The bank of service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK The bank for savings Noted Legislative Member to Make Main Address MERCER APPEALS TO PARTY Veteran Kinlwnuui Says Ktnttf Is Facing (irnvivt PullUml Nitutt Uou In Its ltitrtury An npiMNil to the Ki'imblli'tuia of tho ntuu to fowl potty puity hick wrings and rociiixv tiiut this lull int. voter of Oregon wilt face u political situation the like of which hits never been known in any vtiui of the I'nkm has been broaden ted by Colonel w, U. 1. Mercer, a member of tho Re publican shite cent ml committee, in whoae hands waller L. Tooxe, chttlr mun of the commit tee, has placed the task of nrraiiKinK for the mm meet ing of Keiiublicans to be held at the court house In tit's city on Saturday. Sept. 9. Colonel Mercer yesterday announc ed that U. U KUity, sitae ru-iuiur rrom KoHcbur& n forceful speaker and re coK tided by his colleaguvH im one of the strongest characters in the onKun li-gitmuure, wvuld deliver the principal addrens. 8peakiiur about senator Eddy, Colonel Mercer has tin to 8Jiy: "No man in OroKun has a liner combination, of character than senator Kddy. He is recognised ui a s trout?, forceful character by nu nis colleagues in the Oregon UkIjOh- ture. He poHseHMes two qualitleH rare ly found loiret her especially in the arena of heated debate namely, tae judicial temper and the capacity fur swift and resolute action. His var ied experience has given him wide horlxon and sympathy with every as pect of human life, and his penetrat ing mind goes ri:ht to the heart of any subject he selects and strips off the irrelevant ut once. Touxe Comes Sept. 0. Chairman Tooie comes hero on September to end his visit with com mitteemen In ail parts of the state and to direct tho firo of the main turrets in the first broadside of the fall campaign. All the Republican legislative candidates, hold-over sen alois, and the congressional commit teemen of the stnte will gather here on that date. The seslon will last all day and it is probable that It will culminate with a big banquet that evening. The anneal sent out bv Colonel Mer- !cer to the Republicans of the state is worded as follows: "We live in a fateful hour aniiour in which past party differences and petty party Jealousy and petulant par ty bickerings have no place and rhould be relegated to thrs rear and forgotten an hour when facts should be squarely met. we are facinir a do uticai situation in Oregon the like or which has never before been known In any state of the Union, or be lieved by statesmen and sages to be at all possible. In the work of arous ing the people to the danger of the existing political situation, the public imagination has been wrought upon and a reign of sensation misrepre sentation nnd unjust and unprincip led muckraking has followed in which much injustice has been done to hon est men. Demagogues have seized the opportunity to further influence the public mind and have sought to turn the peculiar political conditions to their own advantage. Religious Issue Decided "When some future Homer comes to write the epic poem of our Ameri can world nnd five a narrative of the various systems of education In our country,' ho wil find recorded in the election return of Oregon for the year iv -i an outstanding milestone in the conflict of centuries between the Ro man Catholic church and the Protest ants of Oregon. But this Is not the only important issue in the coming campaign nnd It will be well for all of us to remember that we are living in an age In which by exaggeration of the defects of our present condi tion, by false charges of responsibility for it against Individual classes, by holding up to the feverish imagina tion of the less fortunate and the dis contented the possibilities of a millen nium, a condition of popular unrest has been produced In Oregon. "New parties nre being formed ana new parties are being sought, with the avowed purpose of satisfying this unrest by pronouncing a panacea. Re publicans everywnero should not hes itate to stamp their disapproval upon any and nil movements of this kind for the reason that Insofar as in equality of condition can be lessened and equality of opportunity can be promoted by improvement of our ed ucational system, the betterment of the laws to insure tne sirk admin istration of Justice, unci the preven tion of the acquisition of special pri vilege without Jusi comnenAHtlon. in sofar a the adoption of the legislation above recited and Inws of a similar character may aid the less fortunate in their struggle with the hardships of life, all Republicans are in hearty sympathy with a continued effort to remedy Injustice and to aid the weak, and I venture to say that there Is no state in the Union In which more real steps of sucn progress have been taken than have beei taken In the last three or four sessions of the Ore gon legislature. I'hantom Chasing Criticised "But insofar as the propaganda for tho satisfaction of unretiC involves the promise of a millennium, a condition in which the 'Ins' are to have an 'outing' nnd the 'cuts' are to have an Inning, let us not b found chasine: a phantom or holding out to those whose unrest we fear and deplore a prospect founded on tho baseless fab ric of a vision. It is rather for us not to divide over fundamental prin ciples, not to disagree over the stnte or nntfcnal policy, to not split over methods of party procedure and pre ferred personalities. "Let us forget iarty differences and animosities, nnd find new Inspiration and new compensation In a united en deavor to restore party harmony In our beloved Oregon. Iet us remem ber that tho essential principles of Republicanism are unchanged nnd un changing; the lofty Intent, the In destructible soul and undying spirit of Republicans nrn as dominant to day as In tho destined beginning sixty yoars ago, nnd they are emphasized today by tho proof recorded to Re publican credit In ho matchless chap ters of American progress.'1 year, will loon start plan for the activity or tne oi-Kauiiauwii winter month, a inoiner aim and n mother a tut daughter banquet .it.t iiImi lutlliir tlUoiiMHOtl UH eVCItlN on tho social calendar of nio ciuu. SHRINERS TO ATTEND RACE Mi:initJ AT VANrol'YKIl, WASH,, MKXT WKilK. Mntiv Kiiuttnu menthol of the My tin Shrine urn idHimlmr to attend tho threo-day celebration and race meet to ie staged iy the Vancouver, nnn., members of the order and tho Army Relief society, September 3. 3, 4. A iii'nuram of elsss In luhlHUm to special features and entertainment is tho promise of the wearers of tho fe from the north In a communication sent tu the nobles of this city. Tho eelehmtlon will bo held at tllO Clarke, county fair grounds near Van couver, and music will he provided by the bauds of the 69th Infantry station- ud at uncouver barracks. EASTERN IP IS ENJOYED FIIK1 (iK.KOT ANI FAMILY HK TURN AFTKIl SNVF-V WKKK8 Rail Journey Through Ten Slalw nnd Four Canadian I'rovlmva Fall to show City Uko Fimvm Completing a trip of seven weeks. covering 7000 miles. Including 10 states and four Canadian nrovince. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oerot ami ineir hree children have returned to r.u- getio with many complimentary com ments on the mnnv cities vlotted. but still expressing their belief that Eu gene is unsurpassed either as a beau tiful place of residence or as an edu cational conter, Mr. and Mrs. Oerot made the eastern trln to St, ram and returned by way of tho Canadian Na tional railway from Winnipeg to Prince Rupert, from where they re turned to Seattle by boat. nurlng the eastern visit they stop ped at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis and the Iowa Htnto Uni versity at Iowa City, but in their opin ion neither of these institution meas ured up to the University of Oregon In the way of buildings or beautiful sur roundings for the campus. The return rip to the 1'ncirio coast ty way or ho Canadian National railway was n delightful experience, they stnte, ns this new line is making efforts to at tract the transcontinental tourist and at various stops in tho Rockies ar rangements are made to conduct the passengers to some of the beauty spots close to the line. On the steamer trip from Prince Rupert. Hrltish Columbia, to Seattle. stops were made at Vancouver and Victoria, In addition to many of tho mailer Canadian ports. MOTHERS WILL TAKE PART Y. M. C. A. ClilJB TO ASSIST AT BOYS' CONFERENCE Moniliom of tho Mothcm club of Ihs local Y. M. C. A. nre nlnnnlnv to tako nn actlvo part In the older boyn' conference of the Wllliimntln vnlley that convenes her, thin full, ncrnrd- HTiK to w. i'. Wnller, hoy' work ei" retnry of tho local nrmoclntlon, who i arrnnglnir the outline of a pro gram for tho entertnlnment of the delegate who nr) expected to attend I he three. day nennlon In thin city. rne Aininer' eluh or Ihn Hugene ninoclnllon, which wax organized lam RALLY DM PLAN IS MADE CHRISTIAN' ( HI lU'll TO TUY FOU 1515 KNUOLLMKNT Annual ArrangvmcnfM ticliuc Comput ed lor Annual Event Sunday Kohoul Campaign to Cloao Oct. it Campaign plan for the enrollment of a Sunday school class of 1616 members are under way by commit tees of the Christum church who nre making active preparations for the annual rally day of the church which will be hold this yoar Sunday, October 8. Lust year the objective of tho yearly drive wns IQOOfbut at tho fin al check-up a total membership of 1402 was reported, which is tho larg est in point of numbers of any Sun day school in the stato of Oregon and one of the largest In the I'aciflc northwest, according to reports from other churches. The annual rally day Is the culmin ation of various rallys of the differ ent classes of tho church and the first event will bo held tho second Sunday in October when the cradle roll will meet. It ,1s expected that 75 mothers and their children will at tend tho first rally, according to K. V. Slivers, pustor, who will outline tho plans of the membership rully at the annual meeting of the church board which will meot next Monday evening. Tho Sundiiy school class rooms are also being enlarged, one room being fitted up for tho University of Ore Kon class nnd will have a seating ca pacity of 150, The annual student reception foe tho University of Oregon students will be held this yenr October 13 nnd the Christian church. In common with other churches In tho city, is arrang ing to welcome the newcomers to the university. PLAN SCHOOL ON WHEELS CIIIMRKN OF M'MIJKItMKN WILL BE INSTIli:CTKI IN CAK8 Comity Ktipori it tendon t AraiotinocM Portable Institutions Will Soon lie Started For the bcnoflt of the children of the Booth-Kelly camps abovo Wend llng, two schools on.wheels will be put Into service this year, according to E. J, Moore, superintendent of county schools. As the employes of the lumber camps are frequently shifted It Is necessary to have tho schools follow to tho new location and the class rooms havo been Install ed In two railroad cars and these w'lll be used throughout the school year. The car schools wero not In use last year as tho camps were not In oper ation, but with the resumption of op erations the cars have been rcflttea nnd teachers will bo obtained for the coming year, . The work of placing the cars In commission Is financed by the county through the school tax but as practically all of the district in which the cars will bo used is own ed by the Booth-Kelly company, the firm will pay for tho building and maintenance of tho four-wheeled class rooms. Lane county, with Its extended ter ritory nnd manv isolated districts, H proves a difficult matter to provide efficient school facilities for chlldron In rfomo sections but the present pro gram of the county educational of ficials Includes about every conting ency. Including in addition to the wheeled schools of the lumber camps a boat service to carry the pupils that attend the schools in districts of west ern Lane, Notlco Property at 16R7 K, 13lh Is removed from tho market. NINA HUNT, L, EUOiSNK HUNT. 8-20-3 Eugene OnllootJon Agency Bad claims any place. No collec tion, no fee. Nothing to Join. No dues. Phone or write W. H. Blowers. l-4-tf Auto Firo Ins. O, N. Mo Loan fl-R-tf VETERANS TO EET COOKIES liAltlKN OF U lilOV Wll.ll KF.NI) Hl'I'l'IfV VltOH 1IKUM ' i:uuvm Vnll f AuUlhiry l AwlitiiiHt lu rill Jam fur KImiIiIiiI l'-x Korvloo Mill Ni'xl Wivk A n part of tho ptnmaiu of Hie vuiloHn Aniorlcun U'iiIuii aulllrli' of oroiiim the Kuueiio unit f ' or Itanlimlloil will holil ll ilrlvn ll.-xl Hal unlay for tho puriumo of oliiuliihiK a apply of home miolo cookion l oloiilali Ihn coliti'hta of the Jul" thai ar pliicoil III each ward of each lion- plial wiioi'o ex-Ki'i'viro iih'h oic -. flneil, Tho inollioia' cooky Jam nro malntalnoil hy the loition noxllliiiion for I lie lieneflt of dlahlcl vi'l- rniia and illlllllir Iho year ouch nop nrato omanlntlon In aiwlmied In roll- Irlhuto lh ppl for oao wi-ok ana u i now thi) nun or mo r.iwiw Broil l. Tho cooklca will no iwoiwn in rnnniM of tho chonihor of coniinoroii pout Kalunlny anil will lio unit to ih lrtliioil hnmiltnl whoro tholo nro now I'onflnml hotwoon 10 anil 300 tlliuibloil moll. Tim loition nuaii lory luia nont out an nppi'at 10 local IioiikowIvok to iishIhI IIiimu III fltllliK iho Jam nml momhoia oxpromi liopo iliat a iilllolont mora oi ino i'm.n'i. will lio liirniMl In to keep Iho former velomnii happy iturilin ICiiKeno week. a i.tn.,iili im lialtitf Oiiiilo llV Iho auxiliary lor tho mainlaliiinic of I a hoolh at Ine uine rouiiiy inir iurn opima Sepieiulier l. Tho plan of ohiuiiiltiir iho coni-eKHlon wiih ill- cuiwoil nt the hint nieellnit of Iho or Kaulxatlon anil apaeo haa boon oh- talnuil for mat pnrpoao. PLAN TO ENLARGE STORE MAX SOUIrK IUK1NKSK (.UOWS FIIOM SMAI.Ii SI Alt I' A. I Solof, maiuiKcr of tho I'm- ihs Cah sttiro, who rottirmd frtim Salem Monday night after iiftftlnttiiK In the purchase tf tho Torltaud Suit nnd t loak cuinpany in HtHrm nt a cost of f'.'&.uoa, yiterday annuum-rd that It Is the IttU'iiUon of Mux Holuf. owner of the store, to on In rue the local plant Jutd as soon as It Is firm ly established In this community. Th tfulcm storo is now one or tne largest of Its kind lu the stale, unit the manager of the local unit said that this storo would use the Halem plutit to draw goods and supplies fi-oin. The Kolof store have itrown from nn unpretentious beginning tu a business of 700.000 annually. Quick Ads. rvsulut Keg 1st or Classified D Our Service B Our Service Collections In the First National we have a Collection Depart ment maintained for the convenience o our pa trons. ' One of its functions Is to attorn! to collections, and small items of business for those living out of town who may have prop erty or other husincss in terests here. At any time we wili take care of such things promptly and efficiently. I Yrara of Helpful Bcrrlea nitsr NATIONAL BANK ti of Eugene H SINCC 1093 New Dainty Handkerchiefs 29c Just arrive.!. m,ttwf hiitiiciit of tho i,,,,.,. '' 'i'v-i..pn.,i H-...M,u-iK.,i wi.i1,x,1Hi hidlileifd ifsk-iis I, ., " A -nyi-iiii. of il;,,;; 1,1 I'11"1' '""I r.mvv l.r.,.ri I , ' llll'IISK VIllllfH III .!.. ' Ul' Arrived Bridal Pillow Tubing 42c Yd So many women have awaited fiigeily it s ( ijn(, ( .' us gomiino plcitsui'u to nnuoiiiu-e thai this Kupni, .,;V" tiihiiiK is unco more in stock .)( iiu-lics wide, VrrV , .,. w quality. The yard, '12c. Fall Caps for Men llfcp, ricli shades of gray nnd taupe, smart heathers that l.reathe of Au tumn, and suappr plaids in harmonious tones a must diverse choice of clever patterns and styles that admit of the most satisfying selection, You men who pride yourselves on your appear ance will find aiming these new ar rivals the smartest and most handsome caps fur Fall and at prices the most moderate. Featuring the newest Imsc pleated hacks with ipiilled sut.n linings. All si.cs from $1.50 to $.UX). New Hats Too! Smart Fall styles for men in the favored hues-l.rowntf nutrias, locust and pearl: also in black. An attractive ami extensive showing that offers the newest and best in Autumn headwear at our usual moderate prices. You can buy a better hat here for less. Men's new hats $.5.25. Others arc priced nt $3.50 and to $5.00. Extra Fine Bleached Muslin 17c Yd. A wonderfully desirable quality extra fine and extra snft for the fashioning of gowns, petticoats, lingerie ami lial.y things .Ui inches wide. Special for Wednesday and Tlmrj. day, 17c yard. Brown Indian Head Special 18c Yd. 36 inches wide. The genuine, standard Indian Mead Muslin. A famous quality for sheets, pillow cases, art table covers, aprons, etc. Special for Wednesday and Thursday, ISc yard. Wednesday's Grocery Economies Fancy Creamery Duller, lb 43 Full Cream Cheese, II 25c Large pkg. Gold Dust 25c 10 bars White Hear Soap 25c l'ure Strained Honey, lb .15c Hardware Department Guaranteed Porch and Floor Paint, gal $3.00 4-qt. Gray Fnaniel Convex Kettle (will, cover) 79c Plumb Ail-Work File, with handle and sheath.... 35c llixby's Jet Oil Shoe Polish, 3 for 25e p)di SlLLV PErRf MEKt" STORK i -V. mm We'll Put on a New Top Yes, we will re-cover the top on your car make it en tirely new, and the price will not prevent. Ask us. WK CAN ARRANGE TO PAIMT VOIIR GAR TOO ' Cet Our Prices First . You Will Come Back Eugene Auto Top Company Phone 15S 742 Oiarnelton c n i 'Slmerica's Ilmrw Shoe Polish i OnimivTinkwi l and GuuuMVJUiyf-Sl v MOME SET MAKES SHINING YOUR OWN SHOES A MATTER OP A FEW SECONDS The Genuine Rrlo ft A flanlvMi . .Hsw MUUUCI cteani the Shoe, gets Into all crev ices and BDoUeS nolkh niitrUt . - -i itiw wm The large Lamb's Wool Polisher m Mwawi tuune witn a tw ShboU Always 10c BkAJtavU OxtotxAm Brawn. ZMEt EiSpN TremtVour Shoes too H WF J Shlnols Shine and See R Vi ' Them Brighten Up. U J It's beat to saj! "SHINOLA"