Morning register., May 13, 1923, Image 4

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., SUNDAY MAY 13, 192S f
FOUR
S1HIUMI BE MO
t Joseph Courai in i. S. t
I for the First Tun
. -
FAIRBANKS MAKKS MOEI.S Ol
FOt'lt t'K RATION'S
VVLJ 371 DEPARTMENT STORES
EUGENE, OREGON .
A
WcttTandTabriw!
r.k dlaalar. for Ah particular eccs.tos &ssasrUoas brits.
Muslins, Sheets, Sheetings
In This Ntioii-Wife Offering
Our Own HONOR Muslins
The J. C. Tenney Co. brand sold exclusively in our
Stores. Pure finish and soft for the needle. We
heartily recommend this to you with assurance that
it is the best obtainable at our popular A f
price of, yard w w
36-inch Unbleached Pepperell Extra fine quality, yd.23c
36-inch Unbleached Indian Head Extra heavy gTade,
the yard . 27c
Unbleached Muslin Well woven, good wearing
qualities, soft to work 'with, yard 17c
Bleached Muslin A popular quality, full 36-inch,
cambric finish, yard . 29c
Indian Head Muslin Bleached. This well-known
brand of round thread fabric, 36 inches wide, yd.33e
Indian Head Muslin Bleached ; also in 33-inch, 44-inch
and 54-inch widths, proportionately priced.
WIDE SHEETING
Unbleached Sheeting S-4 or 72 inches wide ; a qual
ity you will like. For service and economy, yd 55c
Unbleached Sheeting Same grade, but 9-4 or SI
inches wide, yard 63c
Bleached Sheeting 8-4 or 72-inch; same good qual
ity as the unbleached, yard 59e
Bleached Sheeting Same grade, but 9-4 or 81 inches
wide, yard 1 65c
OUR OWN "PENCO" BRAND
A quality that immediately creates confidence and satis
faction in using. Sold exclusively in our Stores
8- 4 or 72-inch Unbleached "Penco" Sheeting. 55c
9- 4 or 81-inch Unbleached "Penco" Sheeting. 63c
8- 4 or 72-inch Full Bleached "Penco" Sheeting.. 65c
9- 4 or 81-inch Full Bleached "Penco" Sheeting. 69c
"Penco" Pillow Tubing, Circular Woven
36-inch 39c
40-inch . ...
-V ! ' ! 42-ihch ', "',
45-inch
"PENCO" SHEETS AND CASES
i-43c
t ' j '
4C
49c
, All made from -the "Penco" Sheeting torn sizes ,; ,
before :hemming . ... -.
"Penco" Sheets, size 72x90 inches, each .L1:.L$1.79
"Penco" Sheets, size 81x90 inches, each $1 M
win tic utcuuti ni iirrmn
Puliiu on Compiia of I'nlvrr
glty of Ortictm
Avnril Fairbanks, assistant pro-
lessor cr rut iitih in In I nivemlty
of Orviron, in chnric of cliMates hi
sculpture, has romplrtftl models
or four .niirnufoHnt crwttlons.
He has prt'pnr! a motlol for tho
symbolic Krtu d'si:ntd to honor
mi mottu'ru ami Itifutrt' youtna to
hold fust to the mother's Idt'nls.
When ne llfe-slie work is com
plated it will be pUred in a central
timltjim In Ihw wnniwi'i . miimH-
i rangle on ths University of Ore
gon rumpus.
The second model Is a soldiers'
memorial to be created on the I'nl
vemity of OreKon campus In honor
of university fishting; men who
served in the war. It will be an
outstanding; feature of memorial
court, a future development of the.
university. i ; 5
Professor Fairbanks recently
prepared a sketch for a proposed
marker for the old Oreiton trail.
It was prepared at the suirrestion
of Walter Meacham of Baker, pre,
ldent of the Old Oreiton Trail as
sociation. The desiKn for the
marker shows a covered wagon
drawn by an ox-team. A pioneer
family is looking westward from
their seat in the prairie schooner.
The design is submitted for con
sideration when the Old Oregon
Trail association la ready to set
up highway guides.
The Oregon sculptor Is modeling
a service memorial for O. A. C
men who were killed during the
war. The memorial is to be a
brons tablet seven feet high and
S3 Inches wide. It has been or-
i dered by the O. A. C. class of IS 13
jas a gift to the college.
T!ie panel expresses the spirit of
sacrifice personified as an angel)
; upholding the soldier a typical!
: service man In his tin helmet, tired j
boyish face uplifted, and his gun
' at rest in his ris-hr hand. Mis left I
hand holds the symbolical olive i
branch which he has won by pay-J
ing the supreme sacrifice. Below '
me soldier s - extended left arm
; which the angel supports is a roll
to be engraved with the names of
: the dead.
i TV. .Kl.t will V. . ..I..... . V. I- '
term and sent to New Tork for
t casting:' It will be unveiled at com
mencement.
r
c
I .
iw y it
josepn i:onmu, wno UHea to be
the master of English sailing vea-1
sels and who won International!
fame as a writer of books of sea !
fiction, has reached America, for
his first visit, tie is now 67 years
of age.
Girl Scout Notes
During the preceding fortnight
the activities of the Girl Scouts
have been numerous. , ;.
At Condon schoo'., Uie lrls Rop
ing to apply had their organization
meeting and learned- what -work
would be necessary to prepare
them to take the tenderfoot test.
Later they took their supper and,
with Miss Todd and 'their leader.
went to Hendricks "-park or i
picnic.
Geary school troop had their
meeting in the open at the butte
park, accompanied by supper and
games. There were about twenty
girls attending and all were en
thusiastic. They are learning to
draw the flag, preparatory to the
tenderfoot test, also. , ,
On Friday the girls of troop No.
1 entertained . the - council troop
Xo. t and guests from the other
prospective troops at a pin presen
tation ceremony , at-the Unitarian
church'. Afterwards Rttfh Carl
strom recited "The Pioneer Wom
an" and troop No. 1 demonstrated
their abl'lty at semaphore signal
ing. The girls served Ice cream
and cake and became oetter ac
quainted with each other.
The regular monthly council
meeting was held at the chamber
of commerce with a full attend
ance. Reports were made by the
various committees including one
by the educational committee stat
ing that Or. Bovard had expressed
his willingness to give to the girls,
bird talks and bird walks, the for
mer Illustrated, by slides and the
latter by the observation oft the
birds themselves.
His offer was very gladly ac
cepted and he will hold a lecture
under the auspices of the Girl
Scouts at the University high,
Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
AT. the Audobon clubs are invited
as well as the scouts from every
troop.
Three Convicts Recaptured
SALEM, Ore., May 12. Three
convicts who escaped from the
Oregon Slate penitentiary wood
camp recently have been captured
and are being he d In jail, it was
announced by Johnson Smith, war
den of the prison tonight. Edwin
W. Jones was captured at Modesto,
Cal., while John Pike and Elvin
Nelson were taken at Glendale,
Ore. W. A. Mullen, principal
keeper at the penitentiary, left to
nieht for Modesto to get Jones.
CHARRED BONES OF
TWO FLIERS FOUND
(Continued from page ons)
tenant Charles L. Webber of the
air service, left San Diego at 9: IS
o'clock Thursday,. December 7 for
a flight to Fort Huachuca, near
Tucson, Arizona.
Two days after the departure
from San Diego five airplanes of
the 12th observation squadron lo
cated at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas,
started an intensive search for the
missing aviators. These planen
were In charge of Major L. O.
Heffomn.' The planes carried
emergency rations and water con
tainers so attached that they
could be dropped at any point on
the desert if the lost officers were
sighted and a landing was impos
sible. For many weeks after the disap
pearance of the army officers,
search, for them was continued, not
alone by airplanes but by searchers
afoot as well. There were fre
quent -reports that Indians had
seen a wrecked airplane in West
ern Arizona but subsequent efforts
to locate the missing craft were not
successful. It was announced re
cently In, Washington that the
government had abandoned search
for the missing men.
TAX ARGUMENT IS FILED
OREGON JUST TAX f.EAGUE
' OPPOSES NEW LEVY
SALEM, Ore.. May 12 The first
argument for or against the state
Income tax to be filed with the sec
retary of state for the voters' pam
phlet, to be published for the ref
erendum -election on the income
tax in November, was filed today
by representatives of the Oregon
Just Tax league. It is against the
Income tsx act.
It claims the act favors special
Interests snd discriminates against
persons of: modest - means, and
avers that it would work to keep
new capital out of the state. The
fact that no other Pacific coast
stats has a state Income tax is em
phasized.
SHERIFF, FLOGGER, HELD
PROBE OF CAMP CRUELTIES
LEADS TO INDICMENTS
PENSACOLA. Fla..' May 12. J.
R. Jones, former sheriff of Leon
county, Walter Hlgglnbotham.
whipping boss In the convict camp
of the Putnam Lumber company
at Clara, Florida, and Superintend
ent Fisher of the camp, were In
dicted in federal court here today
on charges growing out of the
Sure Your Credit is Good
You May Select Anything in Our Stock
for Your Home and Pay for it On
the Easy Payment Plan
Many thrifty people are taking advantage of our credit plan and furnishing
- their homes in this way. It is surprising how quickly your rugs and furniture
are paid for out of your earnings when you use our method of making pay
ments. It is no disgrace to buy on credit. Many people of means find it
more convenient to pay in this way. We invite you to our store when you!
need furnishings of any kind, and we guarantee you will like the quality of
our merchandise as well as our prices and terms.
Applegate Furniture Co.
legislative investigation Into the
death of Ned Thompson, aiced ne-
tcro, who died a the result of al
leged brui&l treatment while In the
Putnam camp.
TALLAHASSKE. Fla.. May 15.
Forced abdication of whipping.
bosses In convict camps throughout
Florida was believed to be only a
matter of time on the face of ac- :
t.ons m both houses of the leglsla- ,
ture today. The upper house of j
the general assembly today passed
a measure placing corporal pun-1
ishment under a ban for a' trial '
period of two years, and abolish- ,
ing it forever in the handling of
county convicts, wnue too lower
house after adding an amendment ;
scratching out two years and male-
ing it read "forever" In Its prort- ;
sions as relating to state convicts. :
approved the measure by & vote ;
of 58 to -
RACIAL FEELING STRONG i
IN INDIA SAYS TOURIST!
MAY 14 to 19, 1923
UNIVERSALTO
MISS JAXF. ADDAMS XOTRS
TENSION OVER 11 EIRE
Finds that in Many Cases Pivjodto
es) Are Duo to Dlffcrencns
in Rottslon
(Correspondence of tht AaaoeUted Press!
RANGOON. April 7. Jane Ad-
dams. American sociologist, noted
as the founder and head of Hull
hoUMe. Chicago, has come to the
conclusion in a six weeks', tour of
braisn India that racial feelina is
still strong and that the problem
ez harmonizing the various antag
onistic elements Is not being ade
quately faced at present.
When Interviewed here by a rep
resentative of the Associated l'rens.
Miss Addams said: "The question
of the relation of the races is very
acute in India, and has not been
perfectly studied. We need to ap
proach it with an open mind as we
nave studied economic and oth
er problems. In many cases these
racial prejudices are due to differ
ences in religion. As a rule, racial
antagonisms have their basis in
the minds of ' the people, rather
than in any inherent inability to.
live in harmony with each other.
"In the larger cities," said Miss
Addams. "the housing situation
constitutes another difficult social
problem. This Is especially true
ol Bombay and Calcutta, where
the problem has got beyond the
power of the civil authorities. In
this respect, however, cities are
very much alike the world over.
In each Indian city I have met
small groups of people who are
making conscientious attempts to
meet the situation and to promote
A higher standard of living."
Rab-s BoONScd on Prunes
SALEM. Ore., May 12. An in
creased freight rate on shipments
of dried prunes from' coast centers
to Montana towns is announced in
a bulletin of the Great Northern
Railroad company reectved by the
public- service commission today.
The advance is from 1 1.10 ft a
hundred to $1.45 and la effective
from the following cities: Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham. Van
couver, Wash.; Port and and Han
Francisco. . - .
God's Offer
Back of our Ignorance nnd un-'
certainty God stands with His offer .
cf wisdom and guidance to all who ;
will ask It.
This House
I love this house; It Is not grand,
But surely you can understand
How much It means to me!
That sunny window over there.
The alcove and the open stair
Are lull of nistory.
Tn yonder kitchen,' many a day
I've sung the happy hours away
As strenuously I've wrought. '
In here, about our family hoard.
There's wit and sweet communion
stored.
And frank exchange of thought.
My babes have toddled , o'er this
floor;
And many a time from yonder
door
I've waved them fond farewell.
And what each memorled cham
ber means
Of joy, of pain, of hopes, of dreams
No volume e'er can tell.
This house is not- mere roof 'and
walls;
It Is a human thing and calls
Insistent to my heart.
It Is the setting of my life. ' ' -'
As bride, as mother, and as wife,
This house has played its part.
Potted plants, trees, shrubs, gar.
den and flower seeds. Everything
'or the garden.
EUGENE NURSERIES
44 West ' Ninth
t-ll-tl
DOO MCKNSB
Ordinance 1713 of Rugene, Oregon
prohibits doit from running st Urge
within the City of Eusens without s
llcenw. The llrenM runs from May InU
1623, to Msy lit, 1924, Snd U 15.00 for
mlF and 110.00 for female, gpsyed
females take tbe same license aa male.
The ordinance provldea penalties for Its
violation in addllloa to the Hcmae. A
dot catcher la now on duty, therefore
kindly aecure . your llcaaae before be
cots your dog. , ,. . , ...
AIT. KINO,
' . . citr Recorder
Is an Old Shi
Range SteaU
Your nappimd
Hive You Seen This Newer
and Finer Range? w
TWO : IN : ONfl
GAS WOOli :
Think how convenient It will be witi'i U
venal Combination Range in yrtr kiui.
It is the Last word in beautiful, practical, ui
tsry and efficient kitchen itovet, Corat a
eco how this remarkable range may be ta
verted to a gas or wood stove in u intta
by a simple "Twist of the Wrist" Seal,
self-starter for coal and wood, tbe betita
"Univit" Porcelain in blue or gray, the est
' pactness, the broiler, the elevated u m
With a Universal rnmh!tlimi D..
- ..i,. ,MUJ jm
have a warm kitchen in cold weatW-4 as
kitchen in warm weather. Just iroifisj D
comfortable. Come in tomorrow. Tkii rl
not obligate you.
UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE
Three Essentials of Supremacy
i Construction Combustion Circulation
25 to 50 Saving on Fuel Alone
The Universal Pipelcss furnace is a complete heating
system sold as a single unit, and at a single price nu
; extras. It derives its name "I'ipeless" from the fact
s. that there are no overhead pipes to convey the heat to
,r the different rooms. Instead, it lias a single register
above the furnace, which provides both the outlet for
warm air and intake for cold air.
The theory of using long pipes to convey the heat to
different parts of the building has been proven unneces
sary. According to natural law heat travels upward,
and the Universal Pipelcss is built to conform with the
law of nature.
It is estimated that a saving of fuel of from 25
SO'.can bc accoinplislit'tl with a Universal l'ipclfiioii
oilier M aicius. i ins is itecause 01 me scicmmc cs.
Mrm-tion of the furnace built according to the law
nature. Perfect combustion and perfect circulation id
the trick.
The Universal I'ipeless Was designed by the grtilefl
heat expert iiMhis countryantl was placed on ihtmi
ket only after the most ri(id tests possible. Tk
sands of them have been sold in all parts of our MM
ami arc in satisfactory use in all climatic condition
There is no better heater to be found at any price.
Those who know us best, know the value of the L
vers.il reputation for turning out only the highest gn
product. What hcttcr guarantee coultl one seen m
the assurance ot long and satisfactory service.
Our interest dors not cease with a sale, but contimw
until we know we have a satisfied customer,
. E) a M h m
I 26 Piece Set I f
SILVER. PLATE 1
FREE!
Set Rogers' Guaranteed Silverware
During This Demonstration
i. With every Universal Range or Furnace pur
chased we will include without charge ' this
beautiful 26-piecC set of Rogers' Oak Gray
, design, guaranteed Silverware. This set of
' Si'verware carries an unlimited ' guarantee
from the makers, William Rogers & Sons., .,
UNIVERSAL
Sanitary
Washable
Indestructible
Universal Porcelain Range are mJ f2L UbW'
throughout-finished In Pearl Cray or Pf "L
n i i-i. i (i:- mnA will retain
Porcelain, wheih is as hard as flint, and "JI "jiijlai!
Mid lustre to the end. Think of owning oil
gray range that can be washed with soap "rX
gray range uiai can do waiuw r. ur w
you! clean the bathtub or ink. Think of the
; agreeable rubbing and blackening. That'. "Jj grf
uro of owning a handsome Universal Pe ITU
. iiufii wipe it oil. even ine vwnwiai r
1 !.J , . I.f.'i
vniny vr rwuuuia rfuirsru.
MOlDSMTOINtMig
. During this exhibit we will take in your
wasteful, old, broken-down kitchen range, and
make you a special liberal allowance on your
new purchase. Make your own terms on
balance.
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
$5.00 will hold any Universal CornFu(nace
Range, Porcelain Range, or r'Pclcs ,t(il(i
you inny select for' future delivery ai .
you to nil -i""'"' i"'1'"''"nc"ti' h'i'h.i'
BSSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSS ..jWSfc.'
UetherbeerMcr
Furniture ,Go.
9th dhd Oak
v.
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