Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, June 21, 1923, Image 3

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Morning register., June 21, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING HECISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 You A A 7 V Stetson WIIF.RF.VT'R you may lie, ymi just ran't miss ' spotting tin- mm wlni wciir Sicmim hat h. Pisliiii'tivr, smartly Mylod ami uf fine iialily, a Sir (mm prtu'liiinm tin- 1 1 1 i u 1 iImi- 1 it U. W'c liavr tlx- hat you've Imtii trying in (mil. Pries $7.00 Wade Bros. Hurt Srhaffiin' & Marx i'lnhc '.. I,! 1 I I 1 1 1 1 liriHIIIIIiniTIIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTll ENTRY OF 5 WITH LIQUOR TO TEST RULE I t J l N THE LONO K U N " -Jyt y. ! One single word means One Quality Only SILVERTOWN is the one word that means "cord tire" to the world. No need to add "cord" or "tire." SILVER TOWN means both. But now it js also the one word that means "One Quality Only." For SILVERTOWN is the prod uct of a ooc-quality policy. We center thought, skill, and care on it, and make it the perfection of cord tires. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY . . &STABUSHBD IS70 Makcrsjof lite 30 x 3Kj fabric Goodrich 3S Good rich: oilvertown Cord 'Ot-D BY OOODRICH DBALBRS THB WORLD OVBR We Are Agents for v '- Goodrich Silver town ; Cord Tires B. &j M. VULCANIZING WORKS US Olive si., y, Phone 810 Court Action Behoved te Be Unavoidable NEW SNARL DEVELOPS In mil immI HiJUmJi Cnift Owim-th J l t jiiIih iI lo llrlnic MjHUt to Jlriiit, Ih Itt'iMtrL WAHIIINOTON. J Mm SO. Ac t J 1'iiiry Intu AiiMTirtiti ti'irliur- till HliU'lV Of fiMi'lKIl nhlim Willi Ht-iilwl iMdi-hh or liV4'Uin J(juor itlMiurd i.iohui.ly will ! iiwulicil ly Dim I'tiltctl Hln(iri KOVfrmiU'tit bi- hil'M MIlllMUIllMMllt'llt Irl Ifliulit HH tU tiny riiuiMu uf ml Ion on Un ptirt. Tin new NMiul ttvi'loMMl In ilm nlitf liijiior tmiKln by tlut iifintrmit ilt'ttTinliiimon ut MMfnii KroiM'h ami llililnh uliln owiurn for it int uf Nli-PiiKdi pu..h'H tii'itfiiii-y ufriiiult. iln-y nll fninhly tufilKln. Ai tlur Hi tit It lll'pUt'tltM'Ml, tin. liM-llnutloti miih u turn ovt tint wholtf prob lmi lo iliu tri-itmiry, wlih-h will in--tfin lutiMJirow lo iiMiMriiilit what 11 nmy or mny not It Y.HH n(ulKt orfhlally mitt n mi Tit of t'onfi'-i'iirft und oil ht -illy would hi lild httfon Ht-tnMnry AI.-lloii li-uvcM Hulifrdny for mi tx-ti-folt'd till lo lOuropi. Jtoih Mi. Mellon it ml Kct-i'diti y HiikIm'h nn out uf thu rliy, hul an ixi''1h1 to 'tt hack lirn toiiiorruw. it in fonidr'tl iirohnhlo tlo-y will In Ik OViT till hlttllUlOM hrforo tlio tri'UH- ii ry rhlof lHtvnt nliu- ho Iiiih flif und in itviry inOV4-iMtnt nuulo )y the uvvfi iimi ut nIih'o tho uiiim i uitrt liundwl down Hh dM-iMon Irurrlttic ll'umr fiuni t -rr It orhi I wHii uf tho t'llltt'd HtntirM. riniin Si l 1lN4'iicfl In tlm ulmt'iiro of tlio two Hc rr-(iiiit-H, thfir itulMirilintitfN wiro r luvtoni lotlny to dnu'uiut tht idntiN of tho Whlto Hlur I.Iiot fyinitr tind tho" 1'riMM-h uliliiN. I'uiiH nod KorhiiMilM-iiu. lo hi I li ftHtl-l liquor nior"M Into Nw York II ur hor. .Mo it y n(-'tiltiilvo nuKi;ftloim worn (Mil lorwurd iiful lttrtf In th" wholi Mltuatlun tiKtilu hfcainu ko.n. fur It w u Knvrnlly rroK i)Uh1 thai tho u'tlon of tin for ''iKii Nhitditir luiorwiH uiolouhtiMl ly would hrinic ioiti ti to a houd. TnmHury orritditlM wdd th-y did not- tio-t n Mjr' could ho fruniiMl In tidviinn of . Ho-r'ljiry Mnllon'd dfiiiittir fur Kuioijo, It wo olot?d out, . hnw-i'vw, tluit Hurt wM Kioiiml for lodlvf Ihut tho AiiH-rh'un Kovcrniiiftu iould rn-ito mo It iM-vr.iKn U)uorH o H UK' nt toiht find nhourd foriJitn v'nt'l iimiiln tho thrfO'tnllo Uinlt. Si-iil Hr nlttittr In luzIn (Hi i ho other hit ml, unm offl rhilw tit tho triiiAtiry woro In n ijuundiiry im to what would 1m Xu uutcomo If un AtiHTlcan niffrtt hrukn mt uffirlnl m-ul of tt forctirn ltuvtrmittiit. nuch tx protect the HtMTinl tUortvi of tho Olympic. Homo offlrlulH ' rit4-iirtt court iirtlun of ton nn kind wiut untitold iihlr. ThoHn hotdtttir mifh a vl-w orKiird thm It wim imrrly a. qu tloit of Ainorliitii jurlMdhtlon but oilu-m rotiti-mll tho Amt-ricnn KovnrnincMl :ould not nfford to tir un Int'-rniitloiKtl iitifrlcndll n'Kit hy rtuldlv iiillitTtriif to utul fort-lmr IhtotiKh n iirovlnion of tho treasury rtMiiliittonn. oi.'li-ty Of tho I'nlU-d rrfHhyttw Inn church of North Atncrhii. Thu cloxliiK motion of tho 40th urinuul fotivoiillon uIno idorti'd thn follow Iiik: Firm vr-pr'Mldn!, Mrif. It. It. Ki-rr. WlH-fllnK. W. Vu.J itnil vlro-proNldi'iit, Mr, J, 'V. IJhit k, ( Villi f ItiiplflH, Iowa; j i-iiti y, Si 1 mm Mil hi ii fto'Tlpon, HpoM ii 1 1 , ti rid 1 1 oiikuh'I', St I'M, J. It Hill, I'lttHhurii. FLOOD DAMAGE $150,000 RAIL TOUR IS PLANNED COMMISSION AMI OTIIKHS T HIT FXTKNMONS 8AI.KM. Oro.. Juno 20. A lour (lirouKh Conlral anil Knmnrn Ore Kon will bo ninilo, bi'Klnnlnic July 9. y roprpnoniailvoit uf Iho iiubllr wrvtco ciiitiinliuliin nml olhcm In-lon-iiliiil In Iho honrlitK lo be hclil Aumuil 1 In I'orllund luforo iho Iniormnlo cummorro coniinliwlon rolntlvo lo railway cxlonnlon and ilii iiloiiiH-ht In iho oaniorn pari of Iho Kinlo. Tho (loli'Kullon will uiuilMt Kiimorn OroKi i'iilo In aiiiiiil)lliiK .lala for tho lii'iirlnK. I'rofoaiinr l'oior ("rockult, of the I'nlwmtly of Onwoh, wilt ho iiuiouK llinno maklnir tho trip. Tho Itlnornry will ho K'anmih Kudu. July ID nml II: lplno. July 1 2; IjiUovIow. July 14: lluriin nml vie Inlty. July Id. ami J lend. Jul- is. Mm. Mi-4'nlhii'li IIivuIh S.loty UiS ANOKI.KS. Juno SO. Mm. V. K. Mc(ultuch of Ango'oH. wan rlocloil toilny a proxlilont or tho Womon'ii livnornl Mliutlonnry ;iti:,Vr ijxij.m ki kkkiih Kfto.M cmii urn iihi- ih(i;.n ii (lltKAT KAI.IJ4. Mont., Juno 20. -- I'luiiiiKO lo prlvuto iiimI inunlri pill proporly OMIIliuitml III IUiO. oiio wu iliino hi ro lino thin n f l ' r -noon by a floml ri'iiulllnK from tt rtiiufllMii'Ml. Two ' Imiii'K of ruin fi'll In ,i ii hour ii i I a hn'f, tuniliiK Ihn Hlruiim Into rlvrx unit f lnoil I iix In i u" H:tlonM j r tho no u 111 bIi!" roMlili'iK'O nml wnmhouno illtrlin. I'lupi'iiy (Iiiiuiiko runiiliilii prln rlpnlly of ileal royoil blot'k piivliiK. wiiihoil out m-wem, onrlh covoroil bouloviii-ilM mill rlooilfl biiaAniontM. Miiny biiMfini-uiH wir flooilvd by wnlor tupa that wi-ro convortoii Inln IiIkIi priiiuuirii fuinilnlim by tho IoiiiI of wntur forciiiK IMcir up throuicb tho ilniliu. Tho Kiouml flour of Iho court liciin.. wiih mini to n ilopth of l Inrlirn. Ho fur ii coubl b iMnrnwl tonluht tho uroa covoroil by th liuilbumt wioi toinparallvtfy mitiill. PLANT WIZARD OUTDONE I'Mt.M lilt I'IKlt li luyrATOKK, It )M A'l QIIK O.V VIM'! AI.KXANDitJA, Vn.t Juno 20. II, K. Hum-, a fitriiM-r of Willow Olcn, Inut hrotiKhl to Atexutidrla u ft4;iK wf nut u re whlrn Jt In untU'r Htood hf'ro Luther JJurbfink, the plant wlurd. hu b'tn irylnif to prodmrc. It Ih u plunl beurlfiK IrlMh potutocri 00 tho routii and lo- llllllUOM , ho foil UK". Hum- planted pitulrKii on a plt of Kround whro loniuloM wtru prodtii't'd hint full nnd found th funk n-cittiily. Tho polutovH and toiuutodK iiru uhoiit tvin ait to nuinhcr, hut thu potutooa ur Jurfler than tho luttor. lJltMTovury of a potuio-tontttto plnnt wim ri'portud ro'titly ut Kor vrl 11111m, jowa, hut wu Klvitfi lilt It t'rt-dciirit until HanfM arrived her ycNiirdtty und txliibitl liln plant und Hi- fruit to potato KroWDrn. 'ANGLE PARKING TALKED CITY COrNClXMKN TUV TO u i ;i . ! i ; v i : t on ;i jstio.v Kxpcrlmoutii tluit may trad to chiiMK In tha auto uurklnskiWB uf KUKt'iie were madv luitt nlitht by iiiMiiiifru or tnu-cny council on Willamette trcol. Somo hlK 6ily Mtirr In th way or "aniclt park Iuk" wiim trtfd out, hut no definite nMulu that may ho Incorporated In tho inunlrlpul code wcro reported. Tho anKlo purklnir plan will In- creufOT iho number of parkin apotn per DiocK, but where thu double tiurkiiKe of the Htreet railway lino pitHio'H the clearance la exceedingly Hcttm. Tho effortn of Coiincl)nn Wl irn, .lONiier nun niinnionn, juuki! Allu KIiik und the entire pollen force to try the parklmf ut a h"it drew ninny lutereHteil Hpectntom, aim nuKKetttionii were freely offer ed, IncUulInk tho brllllunt Idea of IMQVlUiiiK an rliiHtlc curb line. FORMER PRIEST ON TRIAL MH.I.AKI) liKIOUME AX'i sEI OF SMVYI.Vt; ItEUTIVK MONTREAL, June 20. Ado. lard livlornio. former Cuthollc prloiit, wont lo trial today chnrsod with Iho murder of his ' Imlf broOior, Hnoul. in January, 1922. I Murine wn ndJuilKod tnmina nnd ont to a honpltal hint your, but lator va IntorOictoil and ad judged incoinpotont to mnnago his OHllltO. Hnoul Pclormo. 2 4 -year-old atu dont. watt found shot to donth on tho outHkirtn of .Monlieal, Jununry S, 1922. Uloodotninii woro found on the automobile ot Father Je lornio. ltaoul, it wim then loarnoil. had Inkon out on Insurance policy for I2&.000, four days bofore hlfl death at the direction ot his clor Icnl half brother, who won mimed Role boneflrlnry in bin will. Finishes Monument to John Mitchell V ' lt 1 - -:il f : V- (to f.'fv : .. if.'. H'' K.t ret V Hi Chnrlcii Kook, the' noted oulptor,.,l liown at work on hi remark, n bid lln'tua of John ' Mllcholl, great lender 0( the labor forces nnd fiirmot' J)ond of tho Antorlcnn conl minors, A largo plniio kill he nlnccil hcll'tutt tho slnttio, show-ink vnrlQil phases of Mr,' MUrlicH's llto. The tntM -WlM nIMIhlt fair ( Bt'tttnton, P." '' ' THREE ORATORS ENTERED KAIMNM AMI III'. f.H TO HI''. ICKMAN I'll!.- (;ivi;.v I'll ii I ralK'rsoii, Ixitli Abbott mill I'', KoU.-y ;nHriill Will A p. Kiir on Itonlrum Throa orators nro ontorotl in iho nniiual KiilllnK-Hookiiinn con tost for rrtombors of tho unlvorslty KrndiliitliiK class whlrh will bo hold in Vlllaril bull lonlKht ut 11:30. I 'a ii I I'Httoison, of Hunt tlo. well known colk-Ko orator nml dobator. hnri announced "Thn Hlliluo of: Liberty Iter Hack to tho Wor'il," its the subject of his oration; l.i'llll Abbott, of Ashland. will PMik on tho subject, "A Hefeiisc of tho American 1'reas," wbllo tho tlilril oiilry, K. Kolscy Oullfoll. of Wallowa, will talk on "Tho Con duoot of 'tho Mind." Tho wlnnlnic orator will receive Hut Knllllik prlxo of K0 dorlvod from tho 12500 sift of Henry Full InR. of I'orllaml, whl'o tho Book man award of f)00 which is de rived from tho donation of C. Bookman, of Jacksonville. The lloekinnn ill rt was 1 1 C00. In ndilltlon to tlio orations there will-bo a musical proxram and tho buirono public. Is Invited. Tho proKrntn for the remainder of tho week follows: . r'rwbiy, .Iiiiui 22 7:30 V. M. Flower and Fern procession, campus. 8:00 M. I'roKram of danclmt by advanced students In tho de partment of physical education fo women, campus.' s:30 I. M. TwIllKht concert, cnnhlnel kI clubs, camputf. (Audience will bo seated on lawn iirimt robes and cushions), Minmluy. .Iiiiui 2H .Viimln Day 9:00 A. M. Annual meetlne onJ breakfast of tho Htuto Alumni as soiiutlon, tho Anchorase. 9:30 A. M. Mooting of the aliiinnl council, president's ofllce, Johnson hall. 10:30 A. M. Annual meeting of tho Allium! association, election of .Ulcers, Guild theatre, Johnson hull. 12 Noun I'nlvorslty luncheon to alumni, seniors and Invited Kuewts, In men's gymnasium. Special reunions, cluases 1883. 1913 nnd 1918. 3:00 to 6:00 President's recep tion. Alumni hai, WomamV build ing. 6:00 P. M. Special reunion dinners. 8:15 P. M. - Commencement play. "Julius Caesar." by William Hluikespeare, given by University company, llnyward field. Kttmlay, Juno 24 11:00 1 M. Hiiecalaurento ser vices, sermon by llenn Kdward Kllory. Cnlon college. Kchenec- tady. New york. national secre tary of tho society of Sigma XI. "Tho Hpiritual Evolution of Man." Klrst Methodist church. 4:00 p. M. Kpcclal concert, un der the direction of tho school of music, Klrst Methodist church. MorulAy, Jmw 25 ' 9:45 A. M. Commencement ad dress by Dr. Henry Ua'dwin Ward Vniverslty of Illinois, national president of tho society ot Sigma XI, Woman building. Conferring of degrees on grad uating class. LOGGING TO START SOON POE WIIX iKT CU T 40,000 TO 50,000 D.ULV Logging operations oro Boon to be under way in tho H. K. Poo. timber tracts In tho vicinity of Nc koma, according to Mr. Poe. who was a business visitor In Eugene yesterday. Two donkey engines uro being shipped here from Portland and will bo in operation In the near future, according to the owner. -It is expected thnt between 40. 000 to 60.000 feet of timber will bo logged each day. according to tho present plans. The logs are to bo provided lor mills in tho Sluslaw district. AFIUOAN NATIVES MKE SALT To Thcni It Ik IH-lirncjr. and They Will Ho .much for it Great Is tho power of "munu" among tho inhabitants of central Africa. It Is tho passport, the Dajcshtsh, tho open sesame, the mnglc word, thnt goes straight to the heart of tho native. When nothing elso will move him the promise of a little "munu ' will bring him on he run. For munu or salt is scarce and very hard to get. Although his tasto for candy seems to bo acquired, the craving tor salt is inborn and never satis fled. . Dr.' Ocorgo Burbauk, in charge; of tho missionary expedi tion to tho pygmies, wrote: "When our mission boys round tho pyg' mles nnd told them we were bring ing munu, they nwaltod our ar rival with cngerness. Thoso pyg mies devoured that salt as though It were sugar. When satisfied they praductHl Nom4 enormous green bannnnR, IS inches in length, nnd roosted them over a tiny fire. There was no nrt In such primi tive cookere-. The fruit was slmn- ly placed on the smoldering coals nnd when heated through, was Peeled nnd eaten. ' ' Amundsen T.cnvw for V. S. ' OHniSTIA.VA, Norway. June !0. Ouptnln ltoald Amundsen, the explorer, who recently abandoned .his proposed flight across tho orth Polo by airplane, is return ing to tho 1'nttod States on the schooner Holmes, according to a dispatch from Nome. Alaska, to mo Aftonpnston. Tlio dispatch soya Amundsen's nMplinio wna damaged In a trial flight. f from the LA factory Iw youaa I III I '..o..fi c'l -(t'!-'-"i 'T fHi o(..,M Camping Equipment Outing Goodo, Tents, Brown Cots, Pack Sachs, Uool Uhaki Blankets Khaki Cuff Bottom Pants $2.75 Khaki Outing Shirt $1.25 Small Brown TenU $1.69 Khaki Socks, pair , 20c Blue Chambray Work Shirt 50c Men's B. V. D. Style Athletic Union Suits 69c $3.98 Leather Leggings Tan Work Shoes, wide soft toe if $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 . n 646 HUB Opposite Register Building WILLAiyiETTE STREET WILL EWING, 65-YEAR NEGRO LEFT BIG ESTATE IMJKV IN" SIAVKItY HE IEtT ESTATE OP $150,000 Took fn llomcMnul In ' Taroma and Ijitir I Locarno. Member of Uh Polkv Furce (Cormposdencs of the AaaoclsUd Press)' OAKLAND, Cat., June 16. Will T. Kwing, 68-year-old negro who died ut his I lay ward ranch home hero recently, left his entire er tate. valued at approximate! $150,000, to the Hooker T. Wash ington Institute, Tuskegee, Ala bama, according to the terms of his will, on filo at the Alameda superior court for probate. Ewlng. born In slavery and set free by President Lincoln's proc lamation while he was a small child, -was president of the Trinity Mining company of Trinity coun ty, California, owned valuable business property in Oakland, a ranch In Hayward and property In various parts of Alaska. . As a young man he engaged In tho Insurance business in Iowa, luter moved to Chicago and came west to make his home, arriving in Tucoma, Wash., in 1887. Ho took up a homestead in Tacoma and later became a member of the police force. In 1896 Ewlng left for Alaska and he was on the ground when gold was discovered. Ho was one ot tho first to stake out a claim In the Klondyke, and was well on his way to fortune before the famous rush of gold hunters from the United States arrived. He continued his prospecting In Alas ka and in 1903 located a claim that netted him $40,000 in ninety days. He invested his money In Alaska property. purchasing a number of building lots in Fair banks, which he later Bold at a good profit. Ewlng enme to Oakland In 1904 and at low figures invested in several largo pieces of real estate In the city and along the Foothill Boulevard, which since have de veloped into residential sections. The deceased capitalist was a bachelor and lived alone. It was believed, ho had no relatives, al though a number of persons now claim kinship and a court buttle over the estate is anticipated. Hard- cn Dobbin Before our agrarian population had taken so enthushistlcally to tho automobile two farmers drove Into town In an old spring wagon pulled by a very bony nag. The little burg had Just been Incorporated, and among the evidences ot this was a brand new sign at the town line: "Speed limit. 1 Omilos an hour." Observing this, the driver began whipping up his steed vigorously. "What's yo' hurry?" demanded his companion in mild astonish ment. "Hee that sign?" returned the other. "But I dunno if I can make it or not." Everybody' Magazine. Try Register Classified Ads. DlMmjHstag Hint GlenUy The head of a large shop, whllo passing through the packing-room observed a boy loungini; against a case of goods and whistling cheer Hy. The chief stopped and looked It him. "How much do you get a week?" he demanded. ! "Five dollars." "Then here's a .week's money; now clear out." The boy pocketed the money and departed. "When did we hire that boy?" the chief inquired of tha depart mental manager. "Never," was the reply. "Ho had Just brought a note from another firm." The Christian Evangelist. -Then and Sow When old Dob bin hit a Hvely pace he was feeling his oats. When a Jit driver does, he Is feeling his rye. Associated Editors. Are You Coming to Oakridge the 4th? A pleasant mountain trip and a big Free Picnic Ground awaiting you Ball Game, Dancing, .Fishing and Fun Visit one of .the beauty spots of the I Oregon mountains Come! Come! Come! I JSaSlsssVsasaassissflslsHsslsslaSMi 11 I' ' - ' - , , I, Newspaper Advertising Costs Less Than Any Other Kind 'TAKE the circulation of this newspaper and figure out what it would cost to mail a single penny post card to that many readers. Then figure how much advertising space that same money would buy. . . The result is illuminating. Take all the daily English language newspapers of North America with their .30,000,000 daily circulation. The cost of post cards for mailing once to such a list of people would buy more than one full page and a quarter of advertising iu all the newspapers. Compare newspaper advertising rates with those of other mediums and you will find them from one half to one-third as much. And when you measure advertising by results and not costs, the news paper position grows even more impressive. ' . .. This is one reason why the newspapers- always the dominent local advertising medium have now be come the great natioiial advertising medium. ' Manufacturers and distributors interested in the problems of modern merchandising are invited to write to the Bureau of Ad vertising, 806 World Building, New York, for a copy of the book, "National Advertis ing and the Newspapers.". t