Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, September 21, 1922, Image 3

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Morning register., September 21, 1922, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER. EUCENE, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, UK TITt Surplus Army Goods Store i The Store That Savet You Money ? 645 Willamette St. 0. S. Army Goods This Weeks $ $ r Money $ $ Saving Specials 15c Values Canvas Gloves - - 8c s 25c Values Army Sox - - 11c 25c Values Men's Garters - - 19c $1.00Valu Army Leggings - 49c $1.00 Values Work Shirts - - 69c $1.25 Values. Union Suits - - 89c $1.75 V.lue. Army Shovels - 89c These are genuine U. S. Army 36-inch handle, steel blade, Shovels. They are cheap at $1.75, but a give-away at 89c. $3.00 Values Rough-Neck Sweaters $1.69 $2.25 Values Army Breeches $1.65 Army Raincoats $2.98 $3.50 Large Double - - - $2.69 This Bank is Growing Every Day ARE YOU GROWING WITH US? There will be big things to do tomorrow. Will you have a part in them and thus a part in this community's success? It's up to you! V A growing Bank Balance paves the way. U. S. NATIONAL BANK ; : The Bank of Service Eugene Loan & Savings Bank '."' The Bank for Savins to visit onu rim County Club Awards Are Mado for Lano FOUR FR0MHERE TO GO I'rl41 Mm Aniimiiifrd Ily J, a. Kwaii In Vi.iI.him I'mJ'viM Onu ilurUil Dtiriiiif uMt Year Winnow In tho lwy and rIi-Ih' rliil lontoMtM, lucliidliiK tho bunt HisiirwH lor work dui'liiic tho piiMl yctip inn I u I ho Dm county fair cn trli'H, wi-m iiniiounf'!i yftnrlfiy by .1. II. Kwiin, counly club kudir. A Hpoi lul iiwanl fur Dm two Kirla anil twfi hy who Htiiml tho hlKbont In Imllviiluiii rtn'tinlM for tho yar will In, a viHlt io th Orcicon Htatn filr ut Hiih in whom tho wlnniim will lo liio KucHtw of tho Ntiita fair niun tiKoiiKMit from Worimtulay to Hut unluy of tho fiilr period. MniKiir-i MeChiln of Uio Coburtc "wIiik club, and Loroltn Zubm of tho WviHllinir homo muklnic dub, (tro tho two Klrl wlnnorn, und Ferd inand Iititlnon of tho Lowell Kur iIimi eltih, and Kvorotto MIIoh of tho Hoiitliwi-Mtrn l-ane eulf club. of Ada, ro the boyii. Tho four winnow from Ijino county will bo guiirtiTfd durlnic Ihulr may at the Htiito fulr ut tho boys1 und Klrbi imnunl enmp nt tho Htiito fair Krounim whom winner from fill Km cjtintlt'H of tho a into will bo vlMltom at, (ho nnniml ahow. The ramp In hold under the direction of tho Ntato club lender and tho state Hupertmoimnnt of orturiilioii. t Onq Winner Withdraws In tho Blf!(!tlon of tho winners In tho irtrlJt oIhnm, Maritarot Hwnn, duutfhtnr of tho county club leader. went placod aocond, but withdrew In favor of Lorctla Zuhm. In tho linyH cIamm, Harold A yum, nun of W. A. Ayrs, bpc rotary of the fair nouru, ami Arthur Whitney, (ton of Iru I. Whitney, county ntrcnt. wpi'u Rotcctod fiH a I tor nit tew, but l hy nlMO wltbdrow from tho nrlao wlnnlnir Hut. Tho rat In of the winmTH 1b bnard on reports of work done durlntt the your In addi tion to the quality of the dltiplay ffticrcu y eaon or ine tioys ana Klrls at tho annual fair. Tho records in nil th county club projocta bavo been complied and tho wlnnom aelectod with the oxroptlnn of tho potato club, of which tho record are still Incom plete. In thn cookery club con trt, throe boy had the bent record h and were returned wln nom over the girl entries. In the third dlvUlon of tho sowing club work, Alice I sticky, of bora no, wan i no only entry ana was awarded, second nrlzo. Miss Lucky has been ill for some time and the greater part of her sewing work for the your wn completed while she was couiineu to nor ueti. rlMi liKt ComiHVied Winners In the various projects or the chip work aro as follow: Canning club Miargurot Hwan Kugone. ' Cookery club T,eo McCllntnck, Hponcer P.utto; Wilfred Hirharon, Spewier Itutte; Theodore Bchoj-en, rlpencer Hutte, - Ottrdcn club Fcrdlnnnd Donel- Hon. Lowell: Arthur Whitney, Ku none: Floyd McLaughlliK IjOWcII. Corn ' club Arthur Hchaffner, Hanta Cbtm; Harold Funk, Coburg: Melvln (lutitafroii. Coburir. Home making Club T.oretta Znhm, Wdndllng;' Jivciyn iiruco, Wendllng: Ann Znhm. Wendling. Hewing club, dlvittlon 1 Mar garet McClaln, Coburg; Dorothy MoT In In, Coburg; Xelllo Rust, Illnrhlv. Hewing club, division 2 Tholma Mathers, llaltoy Hill: Vina Dnlsy Phelps, Central; Kthel Jtauch, Lower Camn Croek. Hewing club, division S Alice T.nekv. Iirnnn. Coir club, tiairy isverett aiucs, Adn; Kenneth Thompson, uiacniy; Clifford Worthvlnke. Adn. Calf club, boef Harold Ayers, Wlllakenxle: Mnrlo Llsles. Goshen. Poultry Cecil Martin, Cottage flrove; Carroll Robinson. iJiurol Home; An dor Andrews, Wlllaken. ie. Rabbit club Arthur ' Whitney, Eugene; Oliver Otistafron, Coburg, , PI club Lloyd Robinson, Laurel Home: Bernlco Temnloton, Laurel Home; curtis Jtouinson, LauroJ Home. CASTLE DOORS TD SWING RKOI'KNlO STAGED FOR THIS EVENING AT 0:45 Now Miwht Will Ha Hoard mid . New Faces Will Uo Seen at niular I'li'hiro House viAniinir nrn the hour and min 1,1 rm io tho anticipated) goal of .is 111. Avon Ins- when, as the last nennd touches tho mark, tho tnnn n-rav v doors of the newlv nnhinvrd Cnstlo theatre swing open to weicomo mo uu,uivvu of pictorial drama ana music. Tho ataco Is set Tho most mmiArn Powers nrojoctora equip' pod wll all the latest nccesorles ihnt have beon advanced to the perfection of pictorial exhibition Including costly lens, speed Indl riim mlliiRtments ami high efllcleucy Itsrlit controls, awnlt tho touch of tho chief projectionist, Lewis Olbbs. The mado to order BUper-llte screen designed lor tne MinnaiirA of Cnstlo natrons, stands behind heavy ourtnlns until tho first titles nisu hkiub w --t It. oArullnl. Tho orchestra, tho first of its iiin.i in niiv theatrical history, un der the dlroctlon of John R. BritE, grnduata of tho Conservatory (if Mimlu and Arts of Budapest, llun Kury, al of the People's theatre I and Portland. Hympbony. are tuned j to the magnitude of the event and uru promised to cover thenutelvosl wnn giory in opening concert und synchronised settings to tho Dic tum, with JIuford Uoiich. violin: K V. Budolotto, flute; Hurry Dev- eronux, vlolin-'cello: , Leonard (Irons, bass viol, Wayne Hurd, tympunl, and Frank I). C. Alex ander at the console of the Kstoy organ, dlrootor Brits announces hlniNolf blgldy pleused with the prospects for the I in mud lute future or thii CuhIIo musical offerings. Tho oponlng concert occurlng ut 7:30 is to comnrJse throe num borsi "Carmen," selection by Bi suti "BIuo Jjanubo Wultt," by Htrausn' and tho John - Phillip Hon ku march, "Htars und Htrlpes." The foaturo uloture chosen by tho manuKutnent Is the elght'Uct production of Oeorge Urottdhurst's "The Htorin," which boasts an all star cast headed by Houso Peter. Virginia JValll and Mutt Moore. Tho personnel of the Castle, with the exception of Mr. Olbbs, jirojoctlonist, has been entirely changed. New faoee will greet patrons at the box ofllce and In the foyer with Vemlta Kompp In the flrat named office and Chaun- cey Mars ton In charge of the Inner lobby, -, Kvory possible deal! will bo com pleted for the comfort and enter tainment of first night patron. advises the management, who re mind that toe doors will be openea at 6:45 and the curtains parted on the premier new Castle tresen tatlon promptly at seven o'clock. UNE PIONEERS GXTHEn cigarette H" toasted. This one extra procew fllveTiHellohtful quality that can not d aupiioi HOLD ANNUAIi HKfNION AND ELECTION OF OFFIOKRS Memorial Roll Shows That Man? Have Oromcd Dlvldo Vuttng , ' . Pant Year ., Nearly a hundred Lane county pioneer, authored In annual .re union at the 'county fair yesterday and recounted the day. in croasine; the plains and the early lire in Orocon. This was the annual meet' lnfr of the Lane County Pioneer's association and election of ofticers toolc place and other business in cident to the occasion was trans acted. The meeting; opened at 10:0 with muslo followed with prayer by Rev. P. K. Burnett, who also gave the principal talk of the fore noon. The aged pioneer mlnistor spoke Interestingly of the trip across the plains and of his early life amonir the Indians of the Wil lamette valley and told many in cidents of his boyhood days and of events of later days that were oi ilmuortance and . Interest to tne pioneers of those times.' The speaker ended his remarks with song in Chinook Indian jargon. After the plcnlo dinner talks were inado by K. McClanahan, J. M. She ley and others and election of otllccrs followed with the choos- Imr auuln of William Pitney, of Junction City.- as president. J.-fl. I.uckey, of Eugene, was the choice for vice-president, ana win tsris. tow, of Pleasant Hill, was re-elect, ed secretary and treasurer. ; New .members- wno slgneu tnei roll yesterday. wero as follows: ft. W. Veatch. Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. 8. a Bowers, J. J. Fepiot, P. A. Warner. Mrs. Jessie M. Wag ner. Mra. Amanda Forums uurnn. During tho afternoon : naray Craw exhibited an ancient pistol that was brought across the plains bv his father n lit) m. uai si. Young showed the pioneers a yoke for oxen which his tamer, tne late C. W. Young, brought across the nlnlna IIia Mime vesr. Mr. Young, Mtnlor. ravo a team of oxen valued at tlEO nnd 150 cash' tor the Vnnnv hnmnntnad north of Eugene, nnw owned bv his son. Call and the latter stated that he never in tended to sell It, planning io mep It In the family as long as possible. Un hnji a seven-year-old son wn?, he said, would fall heir to the nlncA. , It was decided at this meeting to hold a plcnlo at Calapooya nrlnn In tha near future, the Ant tn hn decided later. The memorial roll, called at the mi nf the ffathermg showea mat the following members, of the as sociation havo crossed ine divide during tho past year: Isaac Knmtvalt Theodore Gillespie, Mrs. Frances Awbrey, Mrs. Susan Low- .ii 3 M. Parker. A. B. Hendricks, Burn Veatch. Mrs. Bogard, Mrs. i.-n.Bhnii Ttnnd. fleoriro B. Dorris, Hamuel Fergueson, Mrs. Sarah Kllsabeth Canaday, Marlon Bon nott, John Quiloy, William Bundy, Mrs. A. S. Patterson, Mrs. Kllsa beth Bowers and : Mrs. Phoebe Sharp. ' PIERCE TO SPEAK HERE DEMOCIIATIO CANDIDATB VltUj TALK, ar C7UK ' Ttrnitni- r. Pierce. Democra'tlc candidate for the governorship of Ornson. will sneak at tne ccuniy fair grounds' tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'olock, according to word received last nigni oy vno fair management. An invitation had also "been forwarded to Gov ernor Ben W. Olcott to attond the fair and address the visitors, but the governor lost night sent his regrets at not being nbte to ar range his schedule to be hero for the fair date. . ' . Tho Demooratlo candidate In nls address is to shun politics, accord ing to word sent to .the fair of ficials, and his talk will be strictly non-polltlcal, is tho announcement from headnunrtors. No arrange ments havo yot been completed as (o where the addresa-wlll bo de livered, but It will probably bo at the race -traok,- officials state ' '" jfTllft Cycol is : II perfected y a U new scientific u method 11 The high lubricating value of Cycol is due to an c. v- advanced method of refining the new Hexeon v process used only in making Cycol. ' -- .' '. -By making Cycol free from destructive "sulpho" 'i( V ' V: ' compounds the Hexeon process accomplishes v . ; ' - , , .. .. , . what scientists have long striven for-increased v- ..i ,,-. : stability of motor oil under engine , heat.' . ', ' ' . Cycol does not break down nor thin out rapidly " ' ! ' . :under high operating temperatures. It main- ..." ; .-.A tains an unbroken lubricating film between . 1 : - . -. ' ; moving parts. It sustains an "oil tight" piston - ; . r, seal. It prevents many serious motor troubles. .f -.N -'i--, - - '3 - MOTOR. Oil. ' Cl- ; ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY; ss . - fvs'vL ' Kcutive Office, Associated Ofl BuSding, 79 Montgomery St. i-fZ:"- i .j 7l San Francisco, California ' -Vni BATTERY THEFT CHARGED J.' If. CALDWKLL AURKSTI-il) BUT PAYS AND IS RBLKASIW J. H, Caldwell, who Is domoti striitrnir 'n "sDark' intenslf lor" : for automobile engines at the Lane county fair,, was itrrested by-Dop- uly Hherlff Georgo Croner yostor day charged with the alleged theft of a battery from a sorvlco station nt Tlllnmoak. Later he turned over 147.60, the ,prlco of .tho bnt- tory, nnd was released. Caldwell said he did not 'steal tho battery. . He said that while there a few days ago he left hi old battery nt the service station to be repaired nnd that this new one was given to him to use until the old tended to return for It In the near future. : : 2. DIVORCE SUITS FILED TWO 'UNHAPPY. WIVES SEEK :y 'LI-XiAL SEPARATION ,i Two divorce suits were filed In circuit court yesterday, in each oase';dilunha.ppy'wlf being the plaintiff,, one claiming desertion and pie other cruel and inhuman .jPile an usually Am to stralnine when constipated. . , Nujol being . a 'lubricant keeps tha food waste soft ami -therefore prevents training. Doctors prescribe Nnjol. because it not-only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita tion, brings comfort . and helps to remove them. 3:-, i lUDncant noc laxative so cannot v gripe., Try it today. ; treatment. Laura E. Koepp sues her hus band, Albert Koepp. They wore married in South Dakota Octobef 7, 1886, and it is alleged that the husband deserted his wife'- and family in August, 1919. Potter, Foster and ' Immei are Mrs. Koepp's attorneys. - . Isabel Burton seeks separation from LeRoy Burton on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She says in her complaint that he .abused her both mentally 1 and physically and that he has cursed her. They have an adopted child, two years old. The complaint says they were married at Vancouver, Wash., June 20, 1918. Wells and Wells are attorneys for the plaintiff.- -' , ' ' '-.-'' )t Mjou: -iiiiiroia:;! ' ' i . (jffai U. . NATION-. BANK ' .' ' ' grWe.Quallrr.Pau' Prices and a ' j Iduars Deal heitp us busy. , ,.. VsXlby Printing Co.: See the farm Machinery Exhibit At The Fair EXPERT ATTENDANTS WILL SHOW YOU 'ROUND K ;,r- - - vV;.vv:, i. This Line of Farm Machinery Is Sold on a Co-operative . . ' Basis, so You'-May Save - Grangers Eugene Uarcjiousc 857 Pearl Phone 120 one wai.iuea up, r n saia ne in