MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH tt, IMS.
' SIX
TT
NEW SHOW TODAY
for 2 dy only
A guaranteed Kcx
Feature Program
"THE HERO" wa accredited one of the ten best
plays on the atage last year. On the screen, Photo
play Magazine for March, cites "THE HERO" at the
top of the list of the six best pictures of the month.
1 Every home has its hero, "V
but not every hero wears J
CASNlEfl
Gaston Class
-.1 La Man
lohnSaitipotis
Rn-idtUitler
Doris Riwn
FruiikicLec
i Not of the war, but srS-f-
fof a hero who boast-
Pj$ed of his deeds
- : m
Yet he would betray his brother's wife while accepting
his hospitality. Then a scorching climax that proved
the metal of both brothers and the wife.
Also Playing
RUTH ROLAND in 'The Timber Uueen
Chapter 2, "The Flaming Forest"
And "OUC-Comedy
!HKE WANTS NEW
Petition to Be Presented to
Different Bodies
WOULD BE LEFT OFF ROAD
l-rwiit rinii of ViiIUhI StntcM Kll-jliieoi-i
1h iu Oimis the Itlwr
Sowml Mllco Abow TIkto
Ooldvg'n
aajptsocrom
i The famous nowel and play
SirHaUCaine
RkhaidDix Mae Bind
GaiethHo&ies PhyQisHovcr
Maurice Tburaeur
AGoldifyn Picture
A.I7-ICW.
Don't risk your movie money on a chance ask anyone
who has seen The Christian" and you will know
where to go tonight.
THE CASTLE
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Fire Clay
Metal Lath Corner er Bead
R. A. BABB POWDER CO. Inc.
771 Willamette St Phone 47
SPRING modes
follow many
lines, but every
line of bur Eas
ter apparel has
assurance of
style, and insur
ance against the
commonplace.
New Coats
New Dresses
New Suits
New Millinery
Arriving
Daily
Spurred to notion by tho went
announcement of tlio iimlnoci' of
tho federal bureau of public roail
that the upper lllttinctto hlKh
way from tho Lowell brlilKO to u
point a few intlca above Onkrlilite
will bo built on t ho south Hlilo of
the Willamette river limtciul of
on the north Ulo a tho present
roiul In loeateil, tho peoplo of I'nk
rhlKO niut vicinity hnvo prepared
mid cironltited n petition to bo pre
Homed to tho atute highway com
mlsslonr tho I.nne county court and
the Kujreno clianiber of commerce,
nuking these boilion to use their
best endeavors to obtain the rout.
Inir of tho highway throitRh Onk
rlilKe, crossiuK the river about
throe mllea below that town In
stead of three or four miles above
It us proposed by the federal en
gineers.
niiklix-k lias lVtithm
'V A. l'uddock. resident of Otik-
riilce, was in the city, yesterday
with the petition which ho pre-
I sented to the county court and will
i have Kugene residents interested
I take tho question up with the
I clianiber of commerco while he
j mailed n copy to tho suite- highway
body.
Tho peoplo of Oukrldge, ac
cording to tho petition, advance
the argument that tho routo on
the north sldo of the river will be
cheaper of consructlon, that ljinc
county will have a loss number
of bridges and less road to main
tain and that Oukrldge, tho last
stopping and outfitting point be-
fore the summit of tho mountains
is reached in traveling west and
the first in traveling toward the
Willamette valley would be off to
one sldo if the highway crosses
tho river above thero all to the
disadvantage of tourists and ethers
crossing tho mountains by this
route.
Crossing! Kllnilnnlol
The petition states that by
crossing the river below Oakrldgit
all railway crossings will be ellm
jnated as will bo the case on the
south side of the river, that the
cost of clearing the right-of-way
will be less and that better sur
facing material can be obtained
on the north side. It Is also fig
ured that the distance will be a
mile less tban by the route as be
ing surveyed.
In case the highway la built en
tirely on the south sldo of the
river to a point where it Is pro
posed to cross three or four miles
above Oakridgo. Lane county will
be compelled to maintain the
bridges over Salt and Salmon
creeks, also several miles of road
that the stato and federal govern
ment would otherwise maintain,
Would Mako lxmgor Trip
It is further argued by the pe
titioners that Inasmuch as all the
roads to different communities
such as SfcCredie Springs. Kitson
Springs -and High Prairie, center
.at Oakridge, the building of the
highway on the opposite side of
the river would compel the people
of these sections to drive quite a
distance out of their way to get
to Eugene and other points In the
valley. The people of Oakridge
would be compelled to drive up
the river three or four miles, then
back down the river on the oppo
site side.
MILL PURCHASES STORE
ESTABLISHMENT AT BECK IS
BOUGHT BV TUFT FIRM
Purchase of the At ore at Beck
Oregon, by tho Tuft Lumber, com
pany, which will conduct the busi
ness in addition to operating the
sawmill, has been announced by
otilclalH of the organization. A
new mock of goods Is to be In
stalled and a general merchandise
business in addition to providing
trading facilities for the mill em
ployes in the plan of tho lumber
firm which resumed operation
last week after being closed down
for several months.
Between 30 and 35 men arc now
employed at the plant and the
force, will soon be increased, ac
cording to tho members of the
firm. As many of the mill force
will move their families to Beck
to make their Home tho purchase
of the store is move by tho Tuft
concern to provide for the needs
of the plant employes, is the an
nouncement.
CAMPUS MASONS FEAST
WHjMAM If. OAI.VANI IS GUEST
OF MKMHKIt.S
William H. Oalvunl,, chief of the
engineering department of the
Portland Hiiilwuy, Light and Pow
er company, wua tho guest here
lust night of the University of Or
egon Masonic organizations at a
banquet held lit the Anchorage. Mr.
Galvanl Is im official of the grand
lodge of the Masonic order of Or
egon und has been instrumental In
advocating the building of the new
campus home for tho U, of O. Ma
sonic groups that is to' bo con
structed at Fourteenth avenue and
Klncaid street.
Tho visitor, In company with
members of the Eugene Masonic
lodge, discussed the plans for the
new building which Is expected to
be reudy within the next year.
VENETA BOY IS WINNER
geohok owkv chosen as
i'nivehkity ohatoh
George K. Owen, a Junior In the
school of qducatlon. has been
chosen as the University of Ore
gon representative at the peace
oratorical contest to bo held al
Halem April 27. The successful
orator lives nt Veneta, Iji.ie
county.
Others who competed In the
tryoiitn were May Kenno nnd Inm
ost Jlenrlkson. Faculty members
who acted as .fudges were Profes
sor Melvln T. Kolve. or (ho Kigllsh
department; Professor Wnlter
Karnes, of the history department,
and Professor Justin .Miller, of the
law school. y
The poiico oratorical conlest Is
an activity In which Oregon eat:
leges and universities are eligible
to compete. A tim.lar contest his
bent conducted in tlu eastern
states for over ten years, but was
started In Oregun during the wur.
After a few years I'f activity It vu
dropped and was not revived until
lust year. Tho university had no
representutlvo ut the moot last
yen..
Two prist's are given fur the
best orations, a first prise of $75
and a second of J 60. The contest
somewhat differs from tho other
oratorical activities In that the
orations are limited to 1600 words
and must be on the subject of
pence. .'
PRICE TELLS OF ALASKA
KV.VStilXINT IS SPRKi:it AT
HOTAHY l.l SOIUOON 1
Many Interesting sidelights on
law enforcement In tho little
known plnccs of Alaska were told
to the members of the Kugene no
tary club yesterday by Dr. Chnrtea
S. Price, evangelist, at the noon
luncheon of the organisation, dir.
Price is a former attorney and
was a member of the "floating
court" which made periodic trips
to the ports of Alaska to try case
Or. PrK'o was attorney for tho de
fense In tho court which Included
all officials as thero was but little
legal organisation nt tho places
where tho cases wero tiled, he
stated.
The doctor also described other
interesting Incidents of lila life as
a Chautauqua entertainer nnd as
an evangelist.
CLUB TRAVELS BY BUS
UMVKKSITY (.lltli MNCKKS CSO
TO SOVTHKUV OIlKt.OX
Will ApiMitr t MtxIfiMtl, ItoNctmri:,
IiiMlnl timmn 1um ami
Oxtuo iruvo
I'nlverslly of Oregon will our
southern Oregon during tho spring
vacation by auto Instead of South
ern Pacific train, according to nn-
nouncement at the university. Td
Oillenwaters. manager of the club,
has returned from thnt section of
(ho state, making arrangement for
tho appearances of the club nt
Hoseburg. Medrorti, (J rants rasa.
and Cottage Grove.
The club will leave Eugene Mon
day. April 3, nnd return April 7.
Traveling by bus is distinctly a
new idea. It Is thought to be bet
ter than traveling by train for the
reason thnt tho members of the
club will not be compelled to rise
so early in order to meet their
trains. Anotner tenture or tne nus
trio Is that short stops can be taken
whenever It Is desired, which will
help eliminate tho tcdiouttness of
the Journey.
Tho alumni In each town hnvo
evinced considerable interest In the
op earn nee of tho gleo club, Glllen
watcrs said, and are doing their
part to make tho trip a success.
During his trip Manager GHIcn-
waters made special effort to se
cure the best places In towns In
which to give the concert. The
high schools In each of tho towns
booked for nn appearance are con
ducting tho ticket sales for the
glee club. , '
Twenty-one girls will make i th
trip besides Mr. and Mrs. George
Hopkins, who will chaperone the
party.
M00SEHEAR WOMEN EAT
PRAYERS OF EVANGELIST
BAXQIET AND PROGRAM1 I ft
IIEIiD BY CHAPTER (j
Women of the Mooseheurt legion
of the Eugene L. O. O. M. enter
tained last evening with nn enter
tainment and banquet at tho Moose
hall. About 60 members of the or
ganization wero present for tho
event. A musfcnl und entertain
ment program was presented un
der tho direction of a committee
hended by Mrs. Rose Morgan.
The members discussed plans for
the holding of an entertainment in
the near future for the purpoHO of
raisng funds for tho women's
building at Mooseheurt, Illinois,
the national children's homo of the
L. O. O. M. Tho Eugene legion
members wilt be guests of tho Cor
vallis chanter nt an entertnlnment
to bo held at Corvnllls next Tues
day evening. Members who desire
to mako tho trip were renuentefl to
'ommunicute -with Mrs. George
Wood, senior regent of tho local
chnptf r.
MOTHER OF TWO SUES
jins. Di;i,i,. van xriiDEv is
(SINKING UI VOHCi; 11XHKI0
Mrs. Delia Van Kurdcn Is plain
tiff in a suit filed yesterday
against Wllllum Van Nurdon seek
ing a decree of divorce. They wero
married Doccmber 13. 1UU1. at
Hand Iake, Minn., and have two
children, Kvelyn, 13, and Helen,
11, whoso caro ana custody the
niothor iseeks. Mrs. Van Nurdon
alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment In that her husband Is ac
cused of calling her vile und In
decent mimes. Hho says that he
earns $175 a month nnd that Bho
wants him to contribute too a
month for tho support of tho chil
dren, besides 175 attorney fees.
K. II. Burnsides yesterday begun
suit against George LamnerH and
others, seeking a judgment In the
sum of 141.30 with six per cent In
terest from March 7, 1823, ana
2U attorney foe. ii. w. J,omburd
is attorney for tho plaintiff.
Dr. Price Has 99 Suppli
cants In Lino
MANY OFFER TESTIMONY
llovlvnllNt Announce Tlwl Service
. Is 141-inNt That Mo Has
Ktw tVmduoKxl
N'lnety-iiliie pursuits with physi
cal III of various descriptions were
prayed for by Itr. (.'harlea Trice
In the bugene armory lust evening
in wnat ne says I the largest heal
ing service he hits oven conducted.
The wldo pltitrorm waa vruwded
with those lying "under the
power" throughout almost all of
the long service of nearly olio niul
a half hours.
After braving for nniiroxliiiatelv
85 on the platform. lr. J'rlce nnd
his helpers went down to the ultnr
to pray for those physlciilly unable
to walk to the stage, and to 'other
who came to him. At least 20 men
were among these Bceklng divine
healing Inst night, representing nil
ages from beys In their teens to
men with gray head nnd bent
bodies.
Many ltiwsul to (till
Tho altar call was resiionded to
from all parts of the building as
between 36 and 60 left their seats
to seek salvation for their souls
under tho giilduuce of ministers
and other altar workers.
When !r. I'rlco canto back to
tho platform after praying for the
lok near the altar, he nuiiouiiced
ho hud pmyod for 1)9 persons, the
largest number of Individuals he
hsd ever pruyed for In one heal
ing service. Immediately a ludv
arose In tho audience and aald:
"You may put mo down as the
hundreth one. I wns healed in
my chair. This wus responded to
by n. loud applutuu) from tho audience.
A scoro or more from the aud
ience and at least a dosen from the
choir nrnsn In testimony to their
being healed during the present
evangelistic, campaign. A mimher
of these told of their Ills and to
their belief that they had beeni
healed during this or other Trice I
meetings.
One lady told of her physical
trouhl which had caused )ier
considerable discomfort and de-j
clared she had been heated while j
sitting In tho audience. "That,
sister didn't come to the platform'
to get hypnotised either." sulil
Dr. Trice when sho had finished. '
Valco Is Still Weak
"With voice still weak from cold
tho evangelist requested tho peo
plo to remain as quiet ns possible!
while he preached the sermon In!
ortler that all might hear. Trench-j
Ing from Hebrews 7:5S on tho;
tuxt: ' Wherefore ho Is able t o :
save them to the uttermost thnt
como unto Uod by him, seeing he
over llvoth to mako Intercession
for them," lr. Trlco said:
"I do not bellovo there I nay
philosophy In tho world that can
ever regenerate the heart of
man. The Havlor nnd ha nlono Is
able to save. And when X say
saved, I mean saved from your
sins not In them. There Is not ft
condition In life." ho continued,
"represented In this building to-
rilght that Jesus cannot meet, not
tomorrow, but right now in this
building."
"I bellovo In a Savior who Is able
to save to tho uttermost," the
ovangollst reiterated several time,
Illustrating by citing cases whore
persons down and out -had
celved strength and new hope
from heallnga of tho body or soul,
"I am not asking you to follow
an Ideal, I am not asking you to
follow a principle; I am' asking
you to follow a living, vital,
throbbing Christ who comes Into
your life," suld the speaker, at
tempting to prove his point that
Christ is a living personality who
affects men's lives today and 1
ablo to savo to the utormost.
JIallng Is JlmusNcl
- "In tho olden days they said
you could bo honied of tho body
and not of tho soul," Dr. Trlco
told tho nudlence. "Sow they say
you can bo healed of the soul but
not of tho body. It Is Just turned
around. I want to tell you Taut
never enjoyod an experience I
cannot enjoy,"1 ho continued In
defence of his belief that all the
promises of tho lilble wero Just as
binding today as they over wore.
In asking the nudlenco to "give
liberally as unto tho xrd," Ur.
Price told thorn the expenses of
tho campaign wore moro than $100
a day, mad that all money re
celved was handled by a local com
mltleo In a local bunk. "The cam
paign will cost about $2000, less
than tho cost of a circus for one
day," ho said.
Dr. Trice will preach tonight on
tho text "Lost and Restored,"
which hi. calls tho hey iii"hiiii' "
Hie ru m 'ii lg n. A Mulviillun Arin
delegation H lo he Iters fi'inn 1
lauu end will lend l" l"Ml
of old rasiiiinieu nainm"
soiius assisted by I heir brass build.
The usual IU o'clock ircMi'Utor
service will bo lu'ld this mrlnr.
This ufleriioiin'H mooting l fur the
old people. The next healing ser
vice will ho on Tliursdiiy night.
REQUIREMENTS HIGHER
MX AM IN ATIOnTT ll H KV ION V H
, Atttu'.vi'AN'i' mnvv .
Uncle Hum Is raising still higher
his requirement for Internal lev
eitue accountants. Announcement
i,... iim civil aerv oe
lomnibwlun of an examination
throughout the country on ii n i
fur auditor, income tux unit, which
i,.olu,i.s both auditors In Wash
ington nnd agent In the field
service, call for four ycare' com
mercial uc.'ountlng experience n
a prerequisite to entrance lo the
written examination, mil". -Ides
the former experience require.
m . ..-I,., nmtiirv iii the
examination are given additional
training nt government expense,
und n preliminary work perlud un
der the supervision of experienced
UUdlturS. J lie guvei nnivo.
making a determined effort to
have tax returns examined nnd
. .. ... I... .. lle itf time-
luxes aiwwni'u ,.j ,. ......... ".
oimhly competent accountant; in
order that I he return muy bo
audited with speed and accuracy.
Full intoriniiiioii rciMwi"w
examination, n n d application
blanks, may bo obtained from the
Tnlled Unites civil service commis
sion. Wushlligtou. !. C or the sec.
retnrv of tne uoum
Htates civil service examiner ul
the post office In Kugene,
sr. . :. yim
tower utrc.
STATE CHAMBER TO MEET
DIIIECTOIIS WIMj BR IIEIIB
THU1WDAV, APRITi 5
Members of the board of direct
ors of tho Oregon stnto chamber
of commerce will hold a special
meeting in Kugena Thursday, April
6, during tho annual commercial
secretaries' course of tho Univer
sity of Oregon, uccordlng to word
sent out from tho Portland head
quarters. Tho meeting Is sched
uled to start nt 1! o'clock! In the
afternoon ill the roonis of tho
chamber of commerce here and
the program for tho meeting Is
ow being prepared.
The chief topics of discussion
Hint nre to be Inken up by tho di
rectors according to the niinniince
ment nre the development of the
eluio-wlde program of the organi
zation and the financing of the
work during tho coming year,
IIAXf'H AT DONNA ' '
Hnlurdny, March 24. "nid-tlmer."
-
m
3 I
P)AN CUPID, the
master gardener
who cultivates human
hearts, interprets the
language of flowers. A
floral offering says
just what you want it
to say. It is never mis
understood. Sell-
thcircsh cut
the Dotted
blooms
plants
you want they will
delight you,
Flowers Telegraphed
everywhere
Tnn.s
Wierv jfou 'jtnd 'AeP&ufrj
993WfyardSi
All
Elks
Attention
There will he a banquet
antl dance held in F.Iks'
Home Wednesday cvc
ning, March 21. Rnnquct
6:30 to 7:30. Short in
termission followed by
dance. Ablolutcly free
to Elks and their families
only. ,
Three-course Dinner
Good Music
Dance Free
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
COMMITTEE.
in.'MI 1'lm i? iv
4uiii jiuiu iu HUNK AUOUT TIIAt
New Spring Suits For East
$21.00
Snappy iii'Nv.intitlflH, fiiiffully tailnicl, .
from Oregon woven wouIciih, '
Men. here is exeeptiniiiil value, Time mo (,.,. , ,
heulher mixtures in mays tutd the popular hcr,;""i
stripes. Thrcc-hutUm suck style. 1 ""K'H
Other range in price $22.50 to $25,oo
THEY HAVE JUST COMK IN
Boys' Sailor Suits $4.50
My I Wouldn't that boy of yours feel nil .les,e,i
if he could just try on one of these clever .Sailor's',
Villi 11 1!VVU3, IIC1IIIIC1
triinme
years.
or brown tweeds, heather mixtures, (amv I
cd, self or contrasting collars. All sies 3 ,1
MAKING THE KOOMS MOKE CI IKKkKUL
Springtime Cretonnes 35c
Inexpensive, to be nure, but then one would have i
this large assortment of patterns to really realize
lii.rtiitifnl ciilnrillirit thnt siieub ,tf u,...uI.I . ..
i.tgni iiowcry design, moorinu antl r.gyplian ni
Kiddy animal patterns, etc, ' 1
tly annual
tidies wide.
- -. ...... i U!t II
Others are priced 39c, 45c, 50c, 05c, 75c to $1.25,
3d inches wide. More than 20 patterns ut litis t,i;,-
5.,
Curtaining 25c
MAKQUISETTK, VOILES, SCKIMS
A witle selection is offered at this ve
The quality is far above the ordinary.
ry popular pri
WM, W ak-aTJalV
3
Found at Last
A place you will always want to come to
for good food expertly prepared.
Try Our
Merchant' Lunch
35c
Phone S7f
IMPERIAL LUNCH
FRED CEROT, Prop.
727 WilUnx!
When a Young
Woman Saves
When a young -woman
gets the saving idea you
can count upon it she's
cither going to accom-.
plish something by her
self or she is going to be
a mighty economical
teammate for some one
else. ,
We particularly welcome
the accounts of young
women here.
M Tear. ;
of Helpful Scrtloe
FIRST"
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
SINCE
Noted Authorities of
Oculist Profession
have discovered that your eyes change every two yea
l'or that reason we ask you to call and find out if joj
eye glasses are correct.
I WtLkAMBTT rr.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Kodak the Kiddie
You can't realize how the kiddies change djintf
winter, until you compare their picture taken this spn
with their last pictures.
Keep a Kodak Album of the kiddies, and their frie'i'1
They will value it when they arc grown. If y" 1,aVC
started a chilli's album, do it now! Wc have them.
We have a special process for printing children's fc
that produces best results,'
Linn Drug Co
University Pharmacj