Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, May 13, 1923, Image 8

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Morning register., May 13, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, MAY 13, U23 V - One Must Have Many Sweaters To Assure Smartness Sweaters for sports are really delightful affairs full of life and spirit and color in their loycly timings. You may have the new jacquette the jaunty tuxedo the youthful slip-on in so many effective weaves that one is at a loss to choose. In wool, silk and fibre. WOMEN ASK FOR BETTER . CONDITIONS AT JAI Detention Room For Female Prisoners Desired COURT IS INTERVIEWED IcWU1iiwlit fur Jiivnillo Offender lo Keep TImhi Away from Criminals Ailvooiiuxl New Sport Skirts Silk and Wools; white, gray, tans; side pleated and plain. An unusual assortment (&ilmoie's Correct Apparel for Women 897 Willamette We are Now Open For Business Gasoline Tires, Oil, Etc Donnelly & Wooley General Auto Repairing 4th and Blair Blvd. Modern equipment for automobile machine work, cylin der reboring, acetylene welding, brazing, and all kinds of automobile repair work and overhauling. All Work Guaranteed Wro. J. Donnelly Cecil C Wooley lance Jance r. Cole McElroy's Orchestra Dreamland Hall , . . (Old Armory) onday, May 14th - B 8:30 o'Clock ' IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY'S GRAVS-Way QUALITY-COURTEOUS TREATMENT Quick Service at Cash-and-Carry Prices PRUNES Fancy Beaver pack , 2-lb. pkg. ...23c 5-lb. box .............,:.;...50c CATSUP Red Wing, 20c bottle 15c Let Gray's Be Your Baker h PETER PAN BREAD , ! , . ' . ' Made with a "Mother's care." Also complete line of Pastry at Cash-and-Carry Prices ASSORTED FRUITS Peaches, Apricots, Straw berries,. Black Raspber ries and Loganberries in syrup, can 23c 2 cans !4Sc FLOUR Dalles Diamond, 49s $1.98 Kerr's Best Pat., 49s $2.10 . Fisher's Blend, 49s....$2.20 Sapphire, 49s $2.20 Satisfaction or Money Back TO CLOSE OUT SEEDS Vt off on all Bulk Seeds with a large variety lo' draw from Feed Departmnet ( A dot out ion room for women ami a room for Juvenllo offenders in Ihe county juil nro unaHl by the Kutrvno Kodfnulon of Women's or KHitiuitiona. A com mi tun from the oi-Kunisution interview the county court yesterday ami presented the question from the viewpoint of the members or the organisation, which represent ahout 1500 wo men of the city from many differ ent walks of life. Immediate steps to improve conditions at the jnil were urtred by the members of the committee, and the members of the court agreed to investitfute the plan. Under tho present arrange ments accommodation for pris oners are deemed by the women hs being decidedly Inadequate. "The women of the federation feel very stronKly on the matter of exposing Juveniles to the influ ence of older and hardened crim inals," said one member of the committee. "These rooms, so ur gently needed, could be obtained by a rearrangement of the space In the jail, such changes would necessitate very little expense and would still leave room for a. Jailer. The federation him also reconv mended the improvement of the existing sanitary arrangements In the jail ana the . committee tooK that matter up with the court. At the present time there la n single dark cell In one corner of the jail for women, separated from the main part of the Juil by a wall, and there nre no rooms that could be used exclusively for boys. Sher iff Stick els and his family occupy three living rooms la the building. HUGE TO BE BIT PILE STRVCTI RE TO REPLACE COVERED SPAX Old Orto Has Ixme Bern Monaco to Traffic Bans Out of Lino With Highway A new bridge will be built across Bushnell slough on the Eugene t'oburg highway at once, according to announcement yesterday by the county commissioners. The old bridge, a covered affair, has long outlived its usefulness and been a menace to traffic for a good many years. It is not in line with the highway, having boon built the shortest way possible across the slough and before the sides of the cover were torn off a number of years ago persons In a vehicle approaching from either side could not possihly see another vehicle coming in the opposite di rection. The new bridge will be built on .piles and will be open, according to the commissioners. A- 60-foot fill will be put in to save a lot of money on the cost of the structure. day that tho Tirol carload uf Ilia oil drilling machinery arrived hero yesterday iroin akioiiii wncre 11 was bought from a company that fulled lo strike oil. The ouolpnient will he moved at once to propert; owned by the Kiikciio llililo mil veralty south of the city where til llrst well will be buuk. It Is tiuiintiiiccu that expor drillers will be here from Califor nla in a few days. They have been employed by Itev, Mr. Olson anil associates in their drilling opera tiona in that stale. PLAYGROUNDS TO START LINCOLN A X 1 P:TTKKSOX KCHOOUS PLAN PIUHiltAM Playgrounds to be maintained at tho Lincoln and Patterson schools during July mid August are being planned by officials of the univer sity of Oregon school of physical education in co-operation with the Parent-Teacher associations or the city. The playgrounds will hs open each day from 8 o clock In the forenoon to 0 p. m. and will be open to children between tho ages of five and 18 years, accord ing to officials in charge ot tho work. A dally program of athletics. games, dancing and other ncllvl ties will bo planned for "tho two summer months. 11 is honed by those In charge that garden work. manual training and sewing may be added to tho program after the plan gets under way. Instructors trained at the I', or o. will b in charge of the work at both the Lincoln and Patterson schools. If plans mature. TO BE ENGINEER SAYS LONDON SPRINGS WORK V N N ECESSA UY Sluune to Work This Section Which Is Now lUvx in Counly, Declares Morse OIL LAND LEASES READY REV. D. E. OLSON WILL RE- CORD PAPERS HERE Rev. David Eugene Olson, oil promoter, has more than 100 land leases to record at the office of the county clerk, according to an nouncement from his headquarters. The papers are all drawn up but owing to a misunderstanding as to a certain form to be followed they have been held up for a few days before being recorded. Rev. Mr. Olson reported yester- Quick Quaker Oats Cook to perfection in . 3 to S minutes Now Quaker Oats offer two great advantages over any other oats you can buy. First, a match less flavor. They are flaked from queen grains only, so their flavor ius won the world. .And now a quick-cooking style, perfected by our experts. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cooking oats in the world. Made of the same queen grains, but the oats are cut before flak ing. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want Quick Quaker look for "Quick" on the label. You will get the quickest-cooking oats in the world. Tone and Beauty Only $350 $25 Down, 10 Month Tono and beauty distin guishes the Werner piano. Its beauty lies In case, style and finish. ' Guar anteed 10 long years, Free Delivery EUGENE MUSIC SHOP P. M. Morse, county engineer. who yesterday went over the Cot tage Grove-ljondon Springs road to ascertain which sections are to be rebuilt this summer under the 1m provementi rogram of the county commissioners, said upon hbt re- urn that It is a shame to rebuild his road as it is In better shape now than any road In the county outside the newly-built macadam highways, and It Is even belter than some of these as there has been no maintenance work done on them this year as has been tho custom of other county court, he said. This road will be 'Improved this year and next year It will not be In as good shape as it is now,1 said the engineer. Ho declared that there are num erous roads In the western and eastern sections of the county that re In much worse condition than the London Springs road but nono of them are being Improved. Tho engineer said that Ed Tuller former road patrolman for that district, had kept thais particular road in fine shape for many year nd It is still better than most othr roads in the county. Engineer Morse came back home by way of the Delight valley whore Patrolman John Wright is minding 3 miles of market road- The en gineer sjiid that Wright is doing a first-class Job. The road, while crooked, will be much bettor than it formerly was and all of it will be above high water mark, a change in the route where It ex tended near the river having been effected. Going out yesterday morning the engineer went by way of the Eu-; gene-Lorane highway. Icalph i Lynch, the contractor on a short section of new road near Gillespie corners, hnd returned to his work having been confined to a hospital In Eugen suffering from pneu monia. While he was away from his work the men employed by him. all of the farmers living In that locality and neighbors of his kept the work going and excellent progress was made. COLEMAN TO BE SPEAKER MOTHERS ARE HONORED i:1(;i:m: ohskhvk day ot LOVE AMI TIlllHTIi Many I'm- From Homo Will Komi (iitx'tliui to Hit In Whom Tlie-y Oho Mo .Much la l.lfo Honor lo tho best mother In the world your mother, this spun of the milium luolliors' nay pre vails In Kuuena today and muny aro Ihe rcnienibruncon of love and thoughtfulm-sH that liuve been ar ranged by men and women or this citv lo do honor lo their mothers on the day set apart its a period of tribute to molhcrhuuti tnrougiioui the nation. Carnations white for mother who bus passed beyond anil red for her who Is living will be worn today an a hatlne tndlcalluK that many have not forgotten the debt they owe their mothers. Telegrams and telephone in sages will ko out today to many distant points as a greeting to mothers from their children who are uniib o to spend tins annual day of tribute with them. Fluwers and Kills as iiitio roniemorance oi appreciation of tho lovo of a mother are nl.io belnK sent by those who thouith fur awuy from home desire to express their unstinted lovo for mother their mot Her, the best In all the world. National days uro many, but none have taken such a bold on men and women as tho second Sun day In May which a few years aico was designated as mothers' day, as a mark of appreciation of tho vast measure ur luvo luvmneu upon children by their mothers. The unlrli of tho day has an universal appeal to ull men and women and each year tne oiMiervunco os ntotn ers' day shows un Increase In the many who do honor on this dny of national tribute. Special program have been ar ranged for ull the Kugeno churches and the University of Oregon ha also prepared a KrevtlnK for tho mothers who win sponu tne week end here us the guests of their sons and daughter. But ubovo ull will be those Itllo parlies at Home where children blossed Willi a llv Ins mother muy pay a personal homage to her who gavo them life. iitluiideil the event ami were nf furud tho opportunity of lluu'ivllnit Ihe new biilldlhif. ' TUo vlallma were iireeled by till), hospital of ficials and presented with souvenirs ot I be event. A si'""!1 incliiro ul Ilia children was takvn, A proKram of musical and vocal numbers was presented In addlllun lo a tit I k on Hi" proToiuluii of iiursliiK !' Alls t'lillieiiim Tally, head iiiilsu of tho liisiltuliuii, BANK CLEARINGS HEAVY OVKIl HAM' MILLION UOM.AKK 1.S lti:t'lltl OF WFF.lt Lust week wui unit of tho bltiuest weeks In tho history ul I lie riiiHcmt cleurlnif house, nccordlnif to tho Humes Klvell out yealelday by the secretary. Tho mini flearliins amounted to more than halt a mil lion dollars, which in about twice, as much as the vleiirlhHS durliiK III corresponding week lust your. The clviirlnit" each day of the week were as fulluwa: Monday $ 64.mtl.OD Tuesday &,!!. 6 Wednesday vtl.ua I. IS Thursday ua.3a8.34 Kndiiy Ill.iau.l! UaturUuy i.. 104,9117, li I Total ir.28.427.4U W. R. WALLACE SLATED Ii. U Ii. PRESIDENT WIMj - ADDRESS GRADUATES Takes Pisco ot President Weir of Pacific I'nircrsur at High School Commencement President W. O. Weir, of Pacific university, who had promised to deliver the address before the graduating; class of the - Eugene high school June 1 yesterday sent word to K. F. Carleton, city super intendent of schools, that he has been called east on business and will be unable to come. Norman F. Coleman, of Portland, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, will take his place as speaker. Mr. Coleman was formerly a member of the faculty of Hoed college and is well known among the educators of this country for his scholastic attainments. Ills work for the past several years as president of tho Loyal Legion has kept him In personal contact with tho great lumber camps of the west, and his success among them in teaching the fundamental prin clples of Americanism, as well as work In harmonizing- the differ ences between labor and capital has given him nil experience and education that few men enjoy, says Huperlntendcnt Carleton. BIBLE CLASS POSTPONED VACATION SCIIOOIiS NOT TO , I1E HELD TIII8 YEAR In all probability the vacation Bible classes which have been held here during tho summor months will not bo organized this year, according to a committee from tho local churches who re port thut a lack of a sufficient number of leaders to undertake tho educational program has led to tho postponement of tho work for tho present summer. Tho classes lust year wcro organized among tho children of the rlunday schools of the Methodist, Baptist, Chris tian, Congregational and' I'reHby tcrlan churches. It is hoped by tho committee representing tho various churches interested that the schools may bo held again next year when leaders will be obtained to direct the work. Notice ' On and after this dnte my prop erty Is not for sale by real estate firms or others. May 11, 1823. ; J, H. WBLBORN, " ", Eugene, Oregon ' J1:.'.' . t-lW RIGHT OF WAY IS SOUGHT HIGHWAY COMMISSION" KFES E. F, HALE AND WIFE II. llulton Kcglns Court Action AtniliiKt Mrs. lot tie lliurh. Set, lug to Kcvuviy f 100 H E. Hale and wife, who own sniull tract of land Just north of Cottage tlrove, where the new Pa cific hlKhtvay Is being built, are be ing sued by tho state highway com mission to condemn the right-of- way through tho bind. When the county court made arrangements for 'rlght-of-wuy through other tracts they were under tho Impres- tlon that the Hale tract was a part of another under different owner ship. The appraisers assemed the aniuccs through the truct at 1100, but the owners refuso to uccept he 'price, asking for more. Pro ceedings osulnst Hale and wife were .instituted yesterday. II. Mutton' yostcrduy Instituted utr in circuit court against Mrs. ottlo Hugh, seeking a Judgment n tho sum of 1100. which ho el- legcs he let the defendant have to uso to hln benefit. Ho seeks Inter est On thut sum at the rate1 of six per cent per annum from March 6. I. which is the data he a I r ires thut he gave tho money to the de fendant. Gordon 8. Wells is at torney for the piulntiff. A motion for a non -slult in a previous an tlon filed by Hutton against the Sam, Itagh company, seeking to re cover the 1100, was filed by his at torney. LOCAL Ill'KINESK MAN MAY 11 K COUNCIL MKMHKIl Appointment lo Fill Vnrnney "' City Hoard Will Ho Mada nt Mvttlmc Moiulay Night Although I hero has been no of flclal announcement us to who Is slated us city cuuncilniun to fill tho vacancy us I ho result of tho resignation of O. N. Kaldor, rum or, strong and authentic, hus 11 that W. It. Wallace will bo the nominee ut the meeting of the ciiy council tomorrow night at which time It hits been nnuounred that the new member ot Ibe board Is to be named. Mr. Wullnco Is a resident of tho fourth ward which Mr. Kuldor has represented on tho city council for tho past tea years. L. fcl. Hlmmons, sleeted us council man from I hut district In the No vember election, has the power of selection of the. successor to Mr. Knldor, according to custom of the board. Although Mr, Simmon recently announced Hint tho candidate would not be miide known until tho meeting of the council, II Is understood that Mr. Wullnco has been aelected and that his name will bo presented for action nt the board meeting tomorrow nlizht. Mr. Wallace has tieen In Ihe cigar and tobacco business In Ku gene for the past I) years and has taken an nrtlvo Interest In civic affairs but has never held it ctly office Ho Is prominently known among many of the sportsmen of the state who coma to linn county euch year for hunting and fishing and hn has been instrumental lit supporting ninny measures thai navo been taken by the state fish and gnnin commission for the pro tection of the wild life of Ihe state. WANT HIGHWAY ROLLED COBCRG PEOPLE ASK BETTER JOB ON NEW PROJECT Twenty or Moro Intrrestcd Citizens Call on County Court and , . Present Grievances ( Twenty or more residents of Co burr and vicinity yesterday asked the county court to have tho suf face of the new highway being built between Coburg bridge and the Linn county line rolled Instead of leaving a rough crushed rock su Trace, as called for In the con tract. A delegation from that section had a long nesslon with the court. The men stated thnt In their npln ion tne surface of the highway would be much smoother and lost longer If it were rolled and fur ther, they told the court that they thought the contractor could do better work than he Is doing on tne jod. The members of the delegation wore promised that the work would be Inspected In a few days, but no promise regarding rolling was made. It in the policy of tho pros ent commissioners to build high ways this year without rolling. SWIM TEST IS PLANNED RED CROHR TO CONDUCT DEM . r ON8TRATION HERE . Jack west, rnnrescntntlva of the American Rod Cross, will be In Eu gene next month to hold o- llfo snvlng and swimming demonstra tion at the University of Oregon. and will conduct tests for the jann county chnptor of the Rod Cross to ascertain thnso who may ha eligible to rccnivo the .certificates of proficiency thut are to ha award. cd by tho local organization. Medals and emoiems are also to bo award ed to tho men, women nnd children that successfully pass the II To. sav ing tests, according to Miss Graco Norton, secretary of tho Ijinn county cnapicr or mo ucd Crotv. "Every swimmer n 1 ra.snvnr" I. tne slogan or tne national organ ization nnn an extensive program or encouragement. In this linn nr activity is piiinncu mr the coming summer, tho local offlclul reports, HOSPITAL HAS PROGRAM THIRTY CHILDREN BORN AT INSTITUTION GUESTS Thirty children, rnmrlnir ln m. from ajow weeks lo 14 yearn all of them born In the- JOugene hos nltsli were In ilttnndanns i... day at the reception and open house program noni ny tne local. Institu tion In observance of national hn. pita! doy, 8vra bunarott Visitors COLLECT BUNDLES MAT 1 6 CLOTHING FOR NEAR FST RELIEF TO HE GATHERED May Bo Ijt-ft at llfr.T.in (liunJirs ami Gratigvra' Warritousu tr Will lk Culled For Bundles of clothing ffr tho des. tltute people of tho near east mnv bo taken to Ihe I'resbytorlan. Christian, Congregational or Bap tist churches, the parish houses of the Cathollo or Episcopal churches or the Kugeno Grangers' ware house on i'earl street May 16, Ihe day set asldo for collecting Ihe bundles; according to announce ment of tho committee In charge The following gurments nre thoso most needed by the neur east relief: Couts, dresses, sweat ers, all garments for children and Infants, mittens, stockings, shoes (low heels, broad toss and tied In pairs) blankets, any good pieces of material which can be made up Into clothing. needles, thrroil. balls of yarn for mending, and any durable clothing ran be used by an almost destitute people. . Tho committee nsks that all who can iramb'y do so take their own bundles to tho designated places but for those who cannot do so automobiles will be sent to aw sstiv rims n--ri 1 1 MaytimE! Sprint; is flitting Sttntnior (Inures lownnl i, ,,,.1,. . a j-uwii ull i-risji with (rill ami nay with rim,, Answering the Cull of "New Summer Until.." we have orrnarei! aiconlitii'lv. rvi.ru ,. . ir i- i J " ""'"Hlcr innt ill itself. I'.very tine brmumir that new lr...i T yt.u only sco tlurintf the warm, lriflu summery aJik.1 u' ;.. .1,.. ,i..ii,,i,w,.i ... i. ..i .... ""Willi. ,',v i""""- iii mis ircparntont. wn-.-f t i.. ii!,nv ii,;,,,.o i I"" 'onto 1 '. h" ";,vc "ere ami think as we are arrauj;iiijr these article (ur vmtr selection how well they .will fit into some summer wardrobe II " "ciiHiiieti tiiey llbt, Celebrating National Silverware Week With a Sale of Wml Rogers' 25-Year Guaranteed Silverware In keepino; with tlii national event Scha(. ers' store shall miV, it doubly interesting for those interested in Silverware, cipcciallr t Ii o s c contemplating k't'ttiiiK' a litaiitilul and lasting rcniciiibrinct tor the May or Ju hride. Ileatitiliil "U I'Vance" and "Lincoln" pattern silverware, war tax included. SETS OK SIX $1.50 Teaspoons ...$1.35 $2.75 Dessert Spoons S2.-I9 j!(XrTahiesiioiis $2.79 $3.00 Soup Spoons $2.79 $6.75 Flat Handle Knife and Fork Set at j $f.19 $4.25 ' Sa lad Fork s. $3.f9 $12.00 Hollow Handle Knife and Fork Set at $10.28 INDIVIDUAL PIECES (A: Siiuar Sjiooni...49c -$1.75 llerry Spoons $U9 -$1.25 Cold Meat Forks at : 96c CiOc Hutter Knife 49c $1.00 Cream Ladte-J9t $1.50 Gravy Ladle W $1.00 Tickle Fork.J9c get the clothing at the residences 'RRn AT PAYS TWO Fill Thoso who wish this s.rvlco may UnUHI rH 1 1 "W telephono J, It. (letchell, 2SI-3, or Miss Aline t'apps, 2D I -J. Mr. Uetchell says he will be glml of volunteers to help In the pack ing of tho goods at tho Ornngers' warehouse May 17, and Miss Cumin will receive the names of parlies who can glvo some lime and. Ihe us of their automobile on May 14. Attention llomn nullilmt! If you lire going to build, It will pay you to call nnd talk It over wllh Mr, McCrossen, the represen tative of the lllshoprlc Htucco and Hishoprlc Htucco llnse of Cin cinnati, Ohio. The most heauliriil builders' material on the market. I have n full linn of samples. 0S1 Willamette Ht., upstairs Itooins 218-10.20. office phone 1000; residence phono Mil. b-13-1 Insure with Hsnrv TMimn SI W.Jth Auto A Firs Ins. O. N McLean. II HAD NO TIWCK MCEXSSW ik.(;h ixmih AatossBoul lA-slln Oroat, who IIvm neiiS Inih (Ir.ttri, vlftlnt.tl III. (Of laws twice 'ut olio lime, ... i.i. .)..ln.. In Ihftin" ii, inn uii umiiii-h ... jiiNtico conn yeslerilay. lie P? gulliy lo Ihe clinr(0 of tp a motor truck without l"J and of dragging li '"J counly road without P"1""? tho rouniy court. H flf 110 on each count byJuMlns'J ears Jesse fl. Wells. Orolt Pt lis an excuse for failure lll'3 censo for his truck that w short of money snd that he lo use tho truck only lor twi days lo drag some '"'".Jl, hij sumo neighborhood, ""''"JL'J' for driving it motor "' i chauffeur's license.! Try HeglHt'er rinsaflfd 11 V The Urighf Spo Come and See a Snow White Bakery Seven Dig Machines, J Two Immense Ovens. Three Wrapping Machines -SSSBBBBBBBSSSBBSBBBBBSaBsBaSSySaBBSE'- KB SSytSBsSs tfSSBsW tSBBSB "SSsfMflClsBBl UssfsSSsf There's a .Difference In Bread WiTIn rn it rsr ',t a T " - i 1 1 , ii See How Your Betsy Ross Bread Is Made At THE BRIGHT SPOT