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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1922)
EIGHT MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922 EH Outstanding Accomplishments Ar Enumerated 103 memberTare added Adlvltlm of Organl-Mlon Form Raia .to Kitcourngv tlko Otmthmlttjt . tlio Same Cooornil(m Detnltlntr th activities anil aceom- pliehmentB of tho Kugene chamber of commerce for tha past year, a report haa been Jsaued by the otffunlutlbn under the direction of Ktisen Chiul wirk, secretary. September murks the opening of the fall work of the chamber mid a few of the outtttitmlmK achievement of the orKHnisution are reported a a batti to encourtiKe the same efficient co-operation that has made the part year a miccew. The report how that 103 new members were added to the rolla during the past yer. Atilvlihw Art KttMirtiil Other accomplishments mentioned In the report are: A noil survey wns secured for Lane county, work of which will be ac tively begun early next spring and continued until completed. Facts and flxurvs were feathered for the city park board, assuring the city council of the fact that a pay tourist camp g rou mi whs not oniy feasible out de sirable; $1S00 in fees have been col lected to date, mid the tourists have . been highly p' eased with the grounds, equipment and service. A service man has been maintained at the rou rial park to familiarise the torn Ms with the community and It advantages, furnishing- them with full Information, service and courtesy, to aether with -mir daily new-simpers nlKht and mornimr. Mr, (todfrey nut placed 13,400 pieces of literature In the hands of interested tourist visitors. A complete and accurate survey of the Industries of 1mho county was made showltiK that over 10,000 people ait employed with an annual payroll of nearly iy.ooo.000. Many UooklctM ImmhxI Thirty-five thousand folders and booklets, which are bclm? systematic ally distributed, were mimtsiieii, cov oritur I-Mic county's aurkMilturnl, In dut rial and scenic oppoi tunlties and pom, hi It tie The chamber assisted In several state conventions held in r.u ne. also a number of 1-ane county meetings held in the chamber rooms iturhiK the year, also u successful ex ursion to the Western laue county fair at Florence was conducted. The secretary has gathered infor mation and assisted several commit tees with work and recommendations beneficial to Ian county. Ho has a'so met with and talked to n number of community organisations over the county establtshiiiK a closer relation ship to the chamber and a better feelintt of mutual trust and confl dfiice, and has answered over 6000 hiiKinftty inquiries. The chamber con ducted a booth at the I-ane countv fair, securfns a soil expert, demon sttatinir the need for ji soil survev. A!so assisted in putting on the banner bocth at the sportsman tourist show at Portland, and gave the 1-ane countv fair board financial support and lit erature for the 1-ane county exhibit at the state fair. MEN PATENT AUTO WHEEL DEMOl NTA1U.K KIM IS HK.INO TltlKD Oil I1Y IM-HiUHT MKM Contrivance Id Invontcil lu Kturvne Wtlk-ll Will .Kiublo THv to Be Retnovcsl In Tvn .Seconds Our Service. To W The First National seeks and appreciates the ac counts of women, wheth-' er they be business wom en, professional .women, or home-makers. And it endeavors to ren der them the highest type of co-operative service. We are always glad to an swer questions along the line of business or invest ment, or to give informa tion concerning local con ditions. Call on us, wom en of Lane County, if we can help you. Yean of Helpful Sento FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene - Two local men, R. H. Pierce, own er of the Pierce garage, and George Anderson have patented demountable rim automobile wheel which enables an automobillst to change a tire in ten seconds. The Invention has been patented several months and is now being tested out by a Detroit auto mobile concern which yearly has an output of S0O.000 cars. Five of the most prominent auto mobile engineers in the United States after examining the invention have proclaimed it mechanically perfect. The Detroit firm is now trying out the wheel patented by the local men and has agreed to buy the patent rights when the test Is completed. Machines equipped with the demount able rim tires are being run 200 miles each day and night, and after the wheels have been run over a distance of 20,000 miles the Detroit corpora tion will make their decision. Mr. Pierce was in the East for one month ox) rusting with automobile men and engineers and he has inti mated that he received several offers for tho invention. The invention as explained by Mr. Pierce is not complicated and the tire can be removed from the wheel by a quarter turn of a wrench. It is equipped with a positive lock and there Is no danger of the tire coming unfastened. Mr. Pierce said that when the patented quick chyige demountable rim is built on the car fn the factory it will not mean an additional ex pense to the car purchaser. He ap pears to be assured that the Detroit firm will purchase the patent, and It is understood that the monetary con sideration which he has been offered for the patent Is written in six figures. JOB PRINTING .. OVER II . NATIONAL SANK Sarvica, Quality, Ft tr Prices nd a Square Deal letup us busy. Valley printing Co. v- We Close All Day lontUy Labor Day It Always Pays to Trade at GRAY'S ; You hot only SAVE MONEY, but you get the pleasure of spending it try it and see! Hams are Down in Price Fancy Sugar Cured, weigh 6 to 10 lb, per lb ..32c EVERYDAY Sugar Cured Bacon, lb.. ...30c Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, lb. 25c Bacon Pieces, lb 18c Fancy Light Bacon, lb .45c FRUIT JARS Your favorite kind .it prices less than wholesale. Jelly Glasses, doz 48c Paraffinc, lb. box 15c PICNIC SPECIALS Del Monte Canned Beans, 1 lb. net ....10c Sardines, large oval tins..l5c Cookies, assorted sugar . coated, per lb 20c Jellies, Jams, etc. r. team mis iniYKiiwi. nutrxnxm UVMVS TO STAKT WUUK R. K. llttluVntuui Will Arraiuto lro It rum for Winter (yiiutaslum Ac tivities of IahiiI AsMHi'iitlon Noon K, K, ltoldermnn. new physical di rector of the KuKvne V. M. C. A., with his wile and two hoys arrived Hn tiufrene yesterday noon, hnvng eunn by auto from Great Kails. Montana. Mr. Iloldernmn had been expect tt this week, and hi coming is hailed with a good deal of satisfaction by nil association members. He reports a very pleasant trip In his thousand miles of travel from Montana. lioth Mr. and Ars. Iloldernmn ex pressed his appreciation of wluit they nave seen of the itlamctte valley ttud of Ku tun e and vicinity in particular and both feel well wit In fled that they are polng to like the city very much. ij .J..', . y -f-s fit Holdeman. New Physical rector of Y. M. C. A. Di- Mr. Holderman is much pleased with the association equipment as he finds and as soon as he finds a Dlace in which to live he will lose no time in getting busy in the season's pro gram, tie is anxious io meet an members and friends of the associa tion and they are urged to call at me x at an early date to meet him. Mr. Holderman comes to Euirene wim tne strongest recommendations from men who knew him best In the fields in which he has served. For year ne was assistant physical di rector at Aurora, III., and two years ne nan cnarge or tne work at Moline. 111. For the past five years he has been physical director at Great Falls. Montana, where he left a host of friend who wished hir success Jn his new field. ' OLICE HAVE UGHT MONTH LAW VIOUVTIOXS ARB FEW HERE IM KINC. At'UCST Total of $4-16.50 Is distributed to City Treasury, Accordliur to Ilo porfr Oly Firo Loss Also Small Law violators and those who dis regard, city ordinances paid a total of 9446.50 into the city treasury dur ing; the month- of August, according to a report or Judge Alta King, city rocoraen. rnifl is a comparatively light showing in the way of police court income states the Judge as the municipal speed officer owing to in- unes was not on duty lor the greater part of the month and many of those who derive pleasure trom motor rac ing failed to contribute their Just quota to the fund. Car owners who had placed wooden Inclines at the curb to assist driving into their prem ises noia a neavy lead over all others In the total of 44 persons who greeted the judge during the month in answer to summons. Crime was also far below par for the month as the police docket shows but few arrests and the majority of these of a minor character. Whether the law breakers are on their annual vacation or the well known efficiency of the local force has scared them off is not known. The Eugene fire department also made an excellent record for the month holding the loss down to ap proximately 500 on a total of 12 alarms in the city, One call for help from Springfield was also reported for August - According to the report of Chief Nusbaum Who states that the majority or the local calls were for grass fires with no damage. Guaranteed Creamery Butter every day 42c We Specialise in BULK COFFEES . Five Grade Every One Real Value From cheapest to better than that sold in tins FRESH GROUND DAILY Guaranteed Fresh Eggs the Year Round HOME BUILDING IS ACTIVE TOTAL OF 2,r95 IS IlEPORTED FOR AUUUST Figures Exceed July Reeord by Ap proximately $12,000; Mom or Work Repruieiita Houses for Hcaiilcncc Eugene building permits far the montn of AuguHt reached a total of 992,505, exceeding the July fiRuroH by approximately (12,000, according to the monthly report of W. H. Alex ander, city building InHpector. Kifty fleven permits were issued and prac tically all of them . represent new home construction work or tho re modxllns of houses for residence pur poties. The normits for remodulinir showed a marked Increnso Indicating that building costs are still a factor to bo consfdorod and that many nros- pcctlvo home owners aro purchasing houses to be refitted ruther than plan for new construction work,. Fifty-six plumbing and 65 electrical Installa tion permits were granted during the month. The foes collected by the building Inspector include $128.75 for nuiming, 1123.76 ror plumbing and 186.85 for electrical work. Mr. Al exander states that Hcptember will probably show a fnlllng off In the number of permits ns the peak of the homo building Is generally reached In August. 1'ermtts issued yesterday were IJr, Wlllnri' Kuykenilall, to re model residence t 1265 Willamette street at an estimated cost of $2,000; Mrs. Eyonsen, 1118 Tenth n venue west, bungalow, cost $1200; Ooorge W. Stephens to erect residence ' at 1835 Moss street at nn estimated cost ct 82500: A. (.'. Darrett to erxnt n greenhouse at 20B6 Fifteenth avenue east at a cost of 11000. O. K. 8. . Regular communication of Evan geline Chapter No. 51, Friday, Sep tember 1. at 8 D. m. Vlaitlnir mem bers welcome, W. M. 1-1 Over the Holiday Need in Hoaiery Are Beit Met Here Women's , Fibre Silk Hose 69c Fine looking, lotii; weariuK Silk Hose with lisle heels, toes ami tops. Hruwii or black. All sizes. The pair We. Women's Silk and Cotton Hose New Tweed Shades $1.25 Among the smartest of the new Hose arc these tweeds in the most fascinatmi; of Fall colors camel, . gray browns, nude, champagne. All sizes $1.25 pair. They're New French Seam Silk Hose $1.75 Made with the broad flat seam that prevents thread rims. More lasting and as graceful in appearance as full fashioned hose. Come in the new Fall shades. Koboliuk, pigeon and brown. Lisle heels, toes and tops. All sizes. Children's Hose 25c A very durable Hose for active youngsters. Medium rib, Fall weight. Black or brown. The pair 25c. Others are here at 35c and 50c. Shop Friday and Saturday Closed All Day Labor Day Shop for Labor Day Monday, September -llh at Schncfcr llros., Friday uml Saturday! For the many needs necessary to the enjoyment of the holiday arc to be found here in iide ipiatc array. THE NEW AUTUMN APPAREL . Charming new arrivals in up-to-the-minute apparel that will delight women interested in the NKW! Conspicuous, too, among their many other advantages is the extremely mod erate pricings they bear. Coats Warm and snug, fashioned for Fall weather, and smartly adorned with fur and braid. ' A more than usually smart model in soft tan homespun litis rnglau shoul der! ami mannish lines. Wide taped seams and deep patch pockets add to its effectiveness. Skileton lined, with narrow belt. J'riced at only $16.50, Other models, many with cosy fur col lars, arc priced at !f2,i.85 ami more. Dresses tine only has to glance at the splendid variety in which they arc offered here tft know that it U a frock season, in deed! Fine l'oirct Twills, handsome Tricotinrs, Clinging Canton and Satin Crepes, these ami others are here in; every new style development. Straight lines, Moused effects, overskirts and side drapes every vagary of the new modes is offered here and at what markedly low prices! Many of the new Autumn frocks are priced as low as $16.45 while the sele: tion at $22.85 and $28.50 is gratifyiug lv large. Sizes to 46. Outing Footwear Economies FOR WOMEN' Pliable and sturdy Moccasin Outing Boots. Built along fine, shapely lines with either 12 or 14 inch tops. Prices at $8.00 and $9.00 WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS A most gratifying selection in smart Sport Oxfords ore here. Priced from $3.95 to $6.50 MEN'S OUTING BOOTS With 16-inch tops, are carried in a varietyof popuiar and serviceable styles. Prices range from .. $8.50 to $12.50 KEDS! KEDS! The great American Outdoor Shoes are here in sizes and styles for every member of the family. They're economical, too! . Shoe Dressings and Polishes at our saving price t Shinola Sets :....35c Barton's Dyshinc ... ....42c Shinola any shade .'. u 8c Gilt Edge Dressing . . ..;... 23c "Dir. fitiK'jr ties that will ,',;. liseruninatin '. " mediately I " ""-lively llriecdat New Arrival, in Men's Dress PanU Worsteds. g,ily ,, serges in n smart array of Plan, and strip,,! p,,, Uell made and fjllfv (j ' inlietl in every particular. An j-xtra t,r of tn.user, ,u. blrs tlielifcofyoiiriii,,m is an especial economy il selected here. ; Si.es 1(1 to 41 waist at $3.50 lo $.00, Hop Picking Gloves Si.cs for women ,i, I,,,,., in sturdy, well-fitii,,,, aiu pliable Irather giuiiitf gloves, (mod, MTviocalilc weights Mle pair. Others at 75c and 85c. For the Labor Day Swim You'll nerd a suit, of course, and you'll find it greatly to your advantage to trlrr yours from our fine stock. Suits for men are priced as low as $1.00. Boys' models at 50c and up. You'll bo turprued at their attractiveness and economy! BRENTEX GRASS RUGS The ideal floor covering for all year 'round, combining light ness with serviceability am! economy. An attractive array of clever patterns are shown at the following low prices: Size '3x6 feet .......... $1.45 Size 8x10 feet $4.85 ., Size 9x12 feet .. $6.65 -2d floor -2d floor A Special Lin, Men's Crocheted Ti N'w Silk lW,,ti '"i-i lands in tl... i,., . figures and stri,,,. V""1')' :n Clever i f tlis Friday's Grocery Economies 10-lb. pail Karo Green Label, Maple Flavor Syrup 75c 10 bars White Hear Soap 25c 5 lbs. Golden Gate Coffee .. $1.90 2 cans Velvet Tobacco .. 25c Horseshoe Chewing Tobacco, plug 69c Hardware Department Pure Aluminum Dish Pans ...$1.49 Canning Racks . 60e Camp Skillets, with folding handles .. .79c Asbestos Pot Holders .7e . Children's Hair Bows ( wJfTSkmm 4 Ladies' Urge d Fluffy ' gJlCJil KtCiKjilli IKlTjJ. Home Journal Pattern, V-xgJ LvVwaRyJ JZf JLMXJyj For Sale Here . xAX HLIY DEPARTMENT lYOR . 1010 COMES OVER WIRE CONCERTS RKC'KIVKD WITHOUT WIRKLESa SET Phenomenon Eipkiliml hj PrunlM Induction; Ariiuom' l'rotmun Coim In NlnUy An intercfttlntr radio phenomenon hn bcrn reporti'd by Churlc-a Uoulil, who llvm on a farm Went of Euicenu. Mr. Gould hail no radio sot In IiIh house but he iinyii thai the concertn bcmif liroudcaiiU'd by tho glut aero station can be heard distinctly over hlii telephone. Local radio men nay that thin la eomethlnK very unuaunl. The eplanailon irlven by locnl op erator In that Mr. Oould'a phone line rune parallel with the nnteniuio of the aviators' station and that tho wirelem conimumration received on tho telephone of Mr. Oould Is ohtiiln ed by parallel Induction. Mr, (lould'a telephone Is on a rural line. He re ports that the concerts can be heard distinctly. Lam nlirht .many stopped In front of tho' Myers radio shop near the city park and u Rroup of people leath ered in front of Hie amplifier lo lis ten to tho phonoitinphlc coneert sent out by tho aero million. The minor came In distinctly and It Is Mr. Myers belief that I lie concert was Ihe benl broadcasted this summer. The un nouncer's voice whs practically In audible, probably duo to the fact thai he was'not close enouich lo the trans mitter, but the coneert program came in wlihout n mishap. I Odd F.Dowi Temple Ninth aaJOak (Main Floor Entrance) 27-inch Outing Flannels, light and dark patterns, heavy grade, 6 yards for . White Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, heavy fleece, yard M 36-inch White Outing Flannel, best grade, yard CENTRAL of MOTOR BOS UH -between-. ;, - ' A anH PlllfAna rknArfAn EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1922 SOUTHBOUND (Read Down) NORTHBOUND (Read Up) tSlJ (LV.) SALEM (Ar.) 0.00.2:00, 200 4:00 .,00 StOOlTOiOO -J 1 y y p.m. p.m. , f a.m, noonj p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. n ,8mTn a a a a w albany - ? z a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. i rj. a aa a a a a!- corvalus 4m y - f- P-"- a.m. a.m. jnoon p.m. p.m. p.m. pjn. P--l laaaaaaarri- (Ap- eugene (lv.) r r r ;T 4- a.m. a.m. am. noon p.m. p.m. p.m. i v Leaves Albany Daily. running to F-ugenc, except Sunday. ' ' ' . . ' tLcavcs Eugene at 60 a. m. and arrives at Salem at 10 :00 a. m. daily except Sunday. ' ' tSunday only. ILcaves Eugene at 8:00 p. m. and arrive, at Albany at 10:40 p. m. Sunday qnly.