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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1923)
M0RN1NC REGISTER. EUCENE. ORE-, FRIDAY. APRIL 13. ItTl r.CHT .a ( J .1 i t J . ..( . r r I 3 NEW SHOW TODAY and Saturday Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Mi VTTT- "While Fim-THBEE STUDENTS rucEooinneoLi 33 Actually Filmed on Hawaiian Volcanic Slopes Ooh, Betty Creature of beauty tire, romance and superstition you rale men's hearts as easily as you ride the waves. Aa iridescent romance of the beach at Waikiki, where wom en Kve to lore. Presented with a ROSNER The perfect picture player on frtir Warlitzer supreme "Fighting Blood" Roand 4 of H. C WITWER'S bnnitzMe Collier's Weekly stories TWO STONES WITH ONE BIRD" r DEAN STRAUB HONORED J'rTor ...... i iija, T-TUJtl birthday. The pre- TCTKRAT MKMBFK OP T.VTL- : tarl)n wa made by Prudent j Thi ia faa Ptraofc's 4h year Dr. John Straob. dean of men of f:n university serrie. Srrnl Ihe Vntvrrtty of Oregon, the M-j amcdrhiMre-n of his first sxudecr est caemfeer of the Cacvlry and ;h j are- aow ia acbool. He looks back cue -h baa sr-re-en aa a awnVf to the time when there vaa hsX o VmK, fes-a h-w preaerted wfa trMirr. laiy hall, os the eara ok of Professor Alfred H. ( pm a haildirur vhieh atood alone on a hill, bare exeep-t for the tvs ' W Condon oak. He rranembra whn the arovad on which Friend" It kaii the men' dormitory, oott stand, iraa a marshy place. Th- deia rradoared from Mer cer be ry aradetry ia Pecnayfraiii. in 1ST. He took one year of grad oate work, taught another year There and then oun to Oregon. Stnee that tnn he ha ha eor tintKrrily on The faeaity here. The oictare presented to IVan 1ravk fc a -rarer color ran1 "Wind Bown Cypress at Point Lohn."' It -asr painted by Profe or Rcheoff of the t?irity arbooi f arrhittare aad allied art at Cartel. CaL A Fiery Pan from tfce Book of Life. 1 33 W ? Pot Negri ecmei to the screen in her latent and greatest photodramatic: sen sation. Critics have a'ready hailed ft a the triumph of her amaz ing career! ' A Roar of ConiebV TEST Of THE STORM C0UNT3T Today and Saturday Ca&l WW Prfcee Never Vary K1Z0I TO BE TRIED AGAIN BT Jl Kr CHtRCE rmh Trial Will IV Hrtd at tate t It I AimnmeFA Vc canl Xvr I'arlrr BsS Women and 20 Men! Wake High Grades ! NINETEEN ""SENT HOME1 IWoppr tram fjaroMmret Rcrank at t atnjy (nr fthw M Malta Rrrtml Oedhta . Th rad roporsj for th tr rrm just c!mmkI as h onWr-; aur ho that 11 tindartTadiu: wamea nl I m rivl cra.ln placlna (nam sa haaor rait far tJ quarter, la taa rl wai arhool ti at thoaa artUtl i a:uin-l honor rtanilint- Tha riuirmnt for aoaor atir- i dnu ia i(it tha tradaa la ail aao jvet ba in tha II ta.uftaMtt. cr batfar. Tha cn-laa are divwlad into aB porta. Taay ara. a:i fadory for koaora. tUa U ci-w II. eas III. claaa IT. etaaa T aal flllnrt. Tna wtr.aa aaraine rale of II or batter ia xl! tialr aubjecu ware: Etbal J. Ak.non. Juartloa City: Bartaa AU:aaoa. Karn.: Rath 9. Bjrn. KaBe: Mtua L Carr. Toaca-!; Beana Chnstrnaao. Ada Floranca D. Bufk. Eoaa: Mar inrrt J. Burroutha. Isdapan'lanca: Marion 'rmrr. AOerdaao, Waaa.: Lraatta Daria. Eramatt. Idaao: Crete V. ury. Beaverxon; rrt Jarkaoa.' Baker: FToreaea i Jaxer. Oreoa City: Mmnie, S. JoBaaoo. Portlaad; Lydia H. Piim- He'ea I. Kcefar. Fresno. CaL: Fraaeea MacMlUaa. I PortJaad: Bertha, MsOttire. Eu gene: Audrey C. Moataa-ia. Pcme rr.y. Wash.: P.e U Peterson. Aa tora: Saaaaoa Ptuaer. 0weo: CaroUao TUtoa. Aahlaad: Marjone 9. Spearo-a-. Eaaa: Sfa-Taeme SnxSui. Peadietca: Gertrude K. Toiie. Eujreae: Cryatal H. West. S'jw; Ethel Wheeler. Portend: Aheo E. Tomkina. Cascade Locks: -Eeaxrlca L To-a-era. GanbaMi: Ecuiy A. Veane. Port-aad: Har rt Veaiie. Portiaad: Aasa F. VorL Eoyene. aad Ma Eataer X. Ware. Eiwene. Hoanr Mea Xaaanl The aames of men atadeats oa the hoor roll follow: HaroM Boaebrake. Porttaa l: Ir win Adajra. Jfilwaakie: Joe Clark.; ?jsri-r5eld: Heary Dtrkaea. Port iaad: Aard Fairbaaka. Eugene:. Boea Goiy. ETreae: OrUado Hoi ! Euaeae: Wilisajn H. Holroaa. Eoseae: Henry Karpeasteia. Ea irene; Howard T. McCaUoeh. Port laad: Arthar H. John" a. Port land: Walter MaJcoim. Portlaad: Wtiltam A. Bosebraaih. Salem: Iraa P. Phippa. Aafctaad: Ate E. Rosenbere. PorUaad: Panl A sayre. Ulaad Cry: Albert V. Vie mi. Portiand: Thonraa P- Rot erCon. Slem: Jcfcn B. P.oeera Baker-. Franca E. Tajlor. Foreaf Grove. Gndoate arhool: HaroM R. Benjamin. Eosece: , Ian. Campbell. Eocene: Mr. Ul ean A. Carieton. Eaten: Mar iTjertta P- CUrk. Ensrene: Eleanor; Coteasaa. Eocene: James K. -oa""! maa. Eoteae: Germa.-a Dew. Ta-i eoma: Rof.'ern P- WHceraon. Ea-i r-ne: Richard M. Elliott. N-, bent: Chariea E. Franieen. En-, rfn: Marrsry Gilbert. Salem:; Henrietta O. Gooy. Eogeae: Haaei, M. Hootk. Seattle: K'-Wr J-1 Haws. Portlaad: Arthar C. Hicks., Caayoa City; Ralph C. Hoeber. Esarene: Elbert 1- Hoakia. Portlaad- Osear W. James. Eoene: I CardraaJ Keily. Etureae: alaoel ri Laine. Engene: Percy A- Lasael .e. , . Aiameda. Cal.: Lois Ioa;aUn.!j Caxiton: Harold V. Lee. Newbwjj Harwond U Marshall. Eoeeae: ii ft Uanhan. Eatene: Matfcildi Mathiesen. Oshkoah. Wa: Tray A-i, Phippa. Ashland; Giadya K. PJari Eozene: Edaa A- boti. 1 moirth: Iwrence K. Schomaker.,, VrM:anTiifc: Peter I- gpeacer.i Aahiaad: Frances J. Tti'-rp. Iowa Faiia. Ia.: Ethel H. Wak'fiei4 seaule. Wash.: Lawren White. FVa-erte: Ford V- Wilson. S!aJem: W. Howard Wise. Hardin. Moru . r i -e uwrciwieh. Albert M- n - " - N'mi and In F. PBippa earn. reeeire4 irradea ofeUaa their aobjeeta. Oriaad Holits Eaaene. a freshman, reretved. adeT eiasa I in aH aubjeeta except (7iwur,iim. ! Inr u Are Dnwl i At the- close f t the last term.; J stodenta were dropped from' A!thns KTaied yesterday J fua to make tie repaired IT by a Jury of the rharse f eon- i i,oorm. eredit in two qoartars of trihntine; to tha deiiivroeacy of a f th? ' miajor arlrt aad at a prerirttw tra! . xae reaiatrar has not. released aa:tled of the rharfe of rape. 0rrjt! f ienres as to tha en-! Kixer. the xzA ttnilwr of tiie: ro;imnl or the sprins; terrr. Unrnln wtiv at SprinarTield. ta, .wed He aaya he expected n; rji et free as another Indictment! 'hanire. f eharrinr hi.-a with eontriiMrtina; to; prOTn the oSlce of l "lean ofi the te'innoency of a minor hanta,' mtn earn tSe word thit nmon over hi head aad It was an-j ;h3t ,(,,. aeip(ine committee had B'-mred yesterday that he win be': '.A ' aruHems from the oni-1 tried at the Jna term of ,.., were onfoanded. Report, cn tne tajn?w ei-,rt. Jidze J. W. Hamilton, who! frw'ari-z heard the ease, ordered Kixer ad-J ar.d women had mitred to ; bail. This Is the. nitice of erpajrton for smwint of hoi! he firniahed Int ' arhoiastic OfSelaw deny any such aileatioa. M. G. HOBUE SUES WIFE the orher rase hnt a different bond ia now required. S The Jury, after havlna- keen on n pizht. reported t the court ytterdar mimirn: that a yerdu-t of arouictal h.d been reached. Members of th Jury stated af-j terwaM that the bailot stood lx: for rr,,,:trai and six for conviction i MTOWK JjffTlTBZ 031 for a lona- time and late at niahr. CMUi ftRS-f- hefire they derided tA retire, it 1: -:d to hare wood nina for ae-( fieal AaniT T mi tfai and hre for eon-fiction. ( rnm (aire for Hhw atvl tne rhr.e ewi-Mhln oyer t the' AnrVlter Mae h .'aee wHer rd afrer a fe hallo had; :" " Been cixen yeaterlar mom in a;. I r. . local attorney Kixer wis firt. tried noon th; " . ' k-- mit in creoit -hrre o' erimlnai'y asaaintine aLJ - nka wife. Id Hoee r tne p-ipif . . i IlrtTe a.rl who i on of of the arhool where he we em- ployed fr mmber of yarn. It wis a rase 6f hi word aeainat here in this ease In the rase u? ended hnf It appeared tha' tho areud had th advantage f a fort tmmoer of rharacter wlf aesaes. The seroed caae In which another Itt'ie irl waa tha eont plamine w'.taeae was trd erT ieetra aro and th Jnry dlaaereed Th itwt ended w a, re-tr.l of hl ease. Th ac rhar;ef aeatnaf. 'Kixer r arieef to dare taken plaee In the basement of the- erhoot. The testimony Indicated that were no ey-w '.meases, rt " Ported ptants. freea, sftenlis. ear. dee and freer needs. KrerytMwf for h rsrden. aa erest W'ttt b ror - ---- - - . and Inhuman treatment wife haa ceased to care for him and bestow, all of her noon another man. H " tnaT h b decrd "f'wnfT, they ha on ft"t; iy in th First Vaflonal bank and ...... r- .h Vjiii ln and aavmes hank, b-sldea a ha-f rat in their hoo- and lot and th personal ; w i the Z" were married at hen- in Mar, H(ll- y : U hi. romptaint. i,. .erdar wa " ' . . . ...... finrt there; ' .. . t.frsnf In th " ' and d sbnra- lUJr.ied- do- wore who had assieneo me.T "J.!!ITI... alao siren a Mr arainH KM t P. K- frahm I , lt and "" " APRIL 9TH TO HTH IS DESIGNATED TIME TO CXE-N' UP OUR CITY av DtfTTrt-HT CEDAR I7.ED WARDRf)BES 85,. MOTH-PKfX)F. DUST-I'Koril- Nl) SANITARY Hurrah. F3oys! SuiU With 2 Pair of Knickers Specially Priced ST.SO THE DOUBLE LIFE SUITS SIZES 7 TO 17 YEARS Suits noted for thetr style, for their staunchness of fabric and for their double service. Suitable for this time of the season, as they are made of medium heavy worsted material, in dark heather mixture or herringbone weave. Knickers are full lined. May be he needs a suit to finish his school term. Men's Negligee Dress Shirts $2.25 Of fine quality tan soisette. with com fortable soft collar attached, French caffs, in sizes 14 to 17. Men's Athletic Union Suits $1.00 They come in check nainsook, wide faced neckband, double stitijfced, elas tic hand across back, clocJ crotch. Sizes 38 to 6. The Expressman Brought a Glorious Array of Sport Dress Skirts REASONABLY PRICED FROM ?3 95 TO $1250 Skirts and Skirts ami Skirts. Juit count the number that pass you by the next time you're down town, and then note here are just the kind you see be'injr worn so much. Schaefers' skirt stock was never more interesting than at this very time. FOR SPORT WEAR. STREET WEAR, GOLFING, AUTOING, HIKING A wealth of woolens in their fashioning. Eponce. Hometpun. Poiret Twill. Granite Cloth. Ripingle. Serge. Broadcloth, Wool, Ratine, Flannel. Some handsomely pleated silk stripe Prunella. The colors are even more diversified than the weaves in solid, plaids and stripes. -A Milady's Hats a Bit More Frivolous than the general trend of hat modes this spring are iroinr, fascinating display in the millinery department on secern! floor. I The shadowy model here in slightly larger shape, afe catcly adorned with flowers and motifs. Altogether they ltc I delightfully feminine! We shall be pleased to show them to you. Fact is. o divert!. I fied is the showing of trimmed hats we feel most sure!y there I is a becoming one for you here. BEGIN AT $150 UPWARDS , 36-inch All-Wool Crepe $1.59 Just the right weight for dresses, smart looking all-wool crepe with a lustre finish. African Brown Navy Black 56-inch Wool Eponge $4.50 Woven by th famous Botany Worsted Mills, noted for their high ideals in turning out quality products. Wool Eponge is very much favored for Dresses Skirts Jack ettes Blouses. Colors to suit the most exacting tastes SUver, Almond. Copen, Rose, Orchid. Belgian, Navy, Burnt Orange, Paprika. White. Most in Demand Right Now 36-inch Alltyme Crepe $2.39 Jade. Black. Copen. White. Deer, Seal, Copper, Xavy, Orchid, Cork, Mephisto. So manv women are planning the new style dresses in this fine looking fibre silk fabric blouse in contrasting color to the skirts wide range of the season's best colors permits per fect blending in the two-tone frocks. Persian Design 40-inch Canton Crepe $4.25 Magnificent Persian colorings in silk Canton. Ideal for Blouses, Trimming', Dresses, Jackettes. v.j , one- Seemingly No End to the New Arrivals in Milady's Chic Footwear The home of the celebrated "Queen Quality" slmes for the discriminating woman or miss. Experienced shoe fitters at your service. WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS, PAIR $4.50 Choice of two styles white leather with patent saddle strap or just the reverse, too, patent leather Oxford with white saddle. THEN. TOO. STILL ANOTHER SAME STYLE AS ABOVE OXFORD EXCEPT OF SMOKE LEATHER WITH BROWN SADDLE. PAIR $423. WHITE KID PUMPS. PAIR $6.50 For women or growing girls. Smart "Grecian" style (cut out in side). strap, flat heels, sizes 3 to 8. 2-STRAP PUMPS, PAIR $6.50 Many women prefer this white kid Pump due to its comfortable, military heel (covered heels), turn soles. MAKE THIS YOUR STORE FOR WHITE CANVAS FOOT WEAR THIS SEASON; STYLES AND PRICES TO MEET ALL DEMANDS. SHOES FOR CHILDREN' FROM INFANTS' MOCCASIN" OR SOFT SOLE SHOES TO GROWING GIRL OR BOY, IN" A GREAT ARRAY OF STYLES AND LEATHERS. You'll Want a Pair of Spade Toe Oxfords, Pair $6.00 As the saying is sometimes commonly revealed. They are the last word ia style," so there is no need to go into detail other than they come in splendid quality black calf leather and what the younger fellows will be wearing during trie summery days. Jottings From the Hosiery and Underwear Departments The woman desiring to purchase her needs that will give satisfactory scrrkt for herself and children will find it advisable to make a list of her need and allow our salespeople to show her just the kind of underwear and hosiery wanted and at the price she wants to pay. Women's Silk Ribbed Hose, Pair $ 1 .89 A popular selling hose because of its satisfactory wearing quality. Shown in the new shades to match your footwear. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Solve Dressmaking WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 65c Band and bodice top, tight and shell knee, size 38 at the above price. Sizes 40 to 44 priced at 75c GLOVE SILK TOP UNION SUITS $2.50 Bodice top, rich shade of pink. Sizes 36 to 42. MISSES' UNION SUITS 59c Band top, tight knee and drop seat style. Sizes 6 to 14 years. CHILDREN'S WAIST UNION SUITS 69c The kind that don't require waist supporters. Sizes 2 to 13 years. BOYS' UNION SUITS 75c Cool nainsook Union Suits for the youngsters. Sizes 24 to 34. HEAVY QUALITY SILK HOSE. PAIR $2.75 The discriminating fair sex desiring excellent quality Silk Hose will be Krcjt'j pleased with these. Knitted so as to obtain the greatest tensile strength i elasticity, giving a close fit about the ankle and full fashioned. Your coto' is here ' Cocoa, Cruiser. Camel, French Tan, Rrown. Black, also White. All sizes CHILDREN'S RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE 65c Fine lisle, in black, brown and white. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, PAIR 25c Well known make, fine ribbed, all sizes, black, brown or white. meats an claims aaalcned to (nc plaintiff. PICNIC TO BE BIG AFFAIR motorcycle owners In I -ana county and It la expected that a large detea-atlofl will make tha trip to Roeemire. An extensive proeram of special events and entertainment la urrt.r. I planned for the Katharine. One ni.i-t r.pr..iRi-ir r am a moiwi- ' " ' ' ,rK"' J cycle earn between two Th p en! to b hew " by the Ensen Motorcycle riobj . aa-.i. and th Roseburc dnb at Ko4 ... TL7, T77l 11 Teas b.,r r,d.r. April 1, i, expected LySVchswir. " 4-11 tor attract motorrycl owners fr.. CKfcrleea errhestra. 4 l J I "'SI rAH. 11 """rSl'l Vol.ne loan! rrM w ln. nun ...... j t ... f.cia; of in local elob who are makms; preparations for the -vnf "l.T, ,Tj hstransMa uatkL with I he kowburx etnb offlcera. "" ""nmt U"l-ll tF .r I " 1 1 An Invitation to all riders to ai- end whether they are a.flk- volc. Fi-u Tea f fo-md the rhtM place to d with th elobs or not la to he! af Jensen's Kestaorant. i East nneo. There arv about sue, iih. 4 -iin POOR FARM HEAD NAMED ED PCTF.IWOX AID WIFE WIM. HAVF CHARGE Mr. end Mrs. Ed Peterson hare been appointed by tha roontv court aa snperlntendent and matron of j the Ijtn coonly poor farm, auc ceedlne Ben F. Ru.vell and wife.' who hare had chance of th farm ! for the past I years. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Jtave been residents ' here for the past year and have? had previous experience In Ihla' kind of work in Iowa. Mr. Peterson was steward of the Poivolto county farm at Ruthren. ' Iowa. In 12 and 121. His father before him ban been In j chare of con my indigent home. Mr. Rnnnell announced a short time age thai ha and hut rife! would retire from tha county Job April IS. and would go ot their farm near Thurston, whera they will operale a dairy. Aiianla CIampv TV-T. A no Illustrated lecture anl "l at Geary school, ?:lo p. m. Frlcl.D', Af-I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN of Eugene and Vicinity The Goodyear Quality Shoe Shop is now open for bu'1 neSS. Oualitv Work mill' Plesn in averv rrcnect. . I critical inspection invited. 92 East 9U Street, Eag mm J. E. Mclntire in Charge (The old Ninth Street Shoemaker) f a ; i ' : I r i