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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)
MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE. ORE. FRIDAY. JULY 13, W3 r-rr p)pMHPMevw in, aesBasBSBSBaBSSBBSBVVSSSXBSSBBSBBSBBJBaSSSgBBBteZ Mats off to harryi Here' an action-drama that moves with the speed of a hurricane Not a Western! No, siree; it's a grip ping tory of tone gray walk and bar ren tract. A daring escape and tingling man-hunt tFv&fwL0 v DRAMATIC ' s (V Xffr ROMANTIC ,;:.v.v' M l DYNAMIC ' Th" Popular Favorite . 'in. a six-reel, action drama, based on .. Wyndham Martin's story, , "The y . ... .. Man from the Desert" .-' : , ' . DES0RT DRIVEN Marguerite Clayton is "the Girl" Then For a "Good Laugh" The Serioua Faced Funster in : "The HANDY MAN" . A Two-part Menagerie of Mirth ; ROSNER atthe ORGAN : in delightful-musical settings TODAY v . , todXy pOTH GOES TO LONG VIEW WHili DELIVER ADDRESS AT hoteij dedication? Jr. A. Booth, .lumberman of this jltfc. and formerly -state highway commissioner . . accompanied by Mrs. Booth, left Eugene yesterday, fbr Longvlew, Wash- where he will &e-,ne of the principal speakers St the dedication ot the Monti' t i" ' ii cello hotel, erected by the Long Bell Lumber company.. A. C, Dlxotn, manager - of the Booth Kelly Lumber company, and Mrs. Booth, will also attend the dedi cation . ' , ' V ;.- , Mr. Booth assisted the' Long Bell company In the purchase of the site of the new city and the ground where the big plant of the company Is being erected. 'V . .- Auto A Fb-r ins. O. N.lMaLeoBWtJ 4Co Hampton's 49c 49c Will Buy More Merchandise Here the . .: Next Few Day Than You Ever ' Dreamed Possible . Many more articles not listed will be included in this sale. Don't forget to take advantage of this big money saving opportunity. . 3 pair Ladies' Cotton Hose, 'assorted colors .........49c Fancy. Elastic -Garters i.w.'..J(..........;.....- 49c Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for .....49c Ladies'. Summer Vests ...... ... .49c Ladies' White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords .....,......49c Ladies' Brown and Black Leather Button Shoes, in . ., small . sizes : ;............... .: 3 Yards Voiles...;- 2 Good Size Huck Towels 1....4-1 Children's Bloomers, 2 pair for i.......... Children's Socks, 2 pair for Men's Collars, iArrow brand, 3 lpr -...;.-Z...:..-....i.. Men's Straw Hats Men's Heavy Brown Socks, double wear, 3 for.... Men's Black Shoestrings, 12 pair for ... . Boys' Overalls ..,.....;,.....'..-. .-. Boys'. Straw Hats ..,......... ....,... Boys' Fancy Ties, 2 for ..,.l....;.......i.......... .... .49c ,...49c .,..49c ...49c .....49c .....49c -...49c -...49c .....49c -...49c .....49c .....49c Mm.-. r S.P. CREW IS NOW LOCATED AT MILK PRAIRIE Headquarters Arc at ' McCrcdlc . Springs 13-Aiumali Pack ;--- :'. Train. fa Used '-'' . A crew of 26 or more engineers employed by the "Southern Paclfip company to make the resurvey of the Natron cutoff over the sum mit of the Cascades, Is now en camped at Mule Prairie, near Salt creek falls," about 20 miles above Oakridge, and the headquarters are at McCredle Springs, according to-AI Haynie, government packer, who is in the cMjr. vThe party has 12 pack animals at work carrying supplies to the camp. - Mr,' Haynie sold that 'George H. Kelly Is making good headway on the site of. his new mill on the north fork below Oakridge. He has a big camp tent up and has erected severer bunk tents. One crew is excavating' .-for a railroad siding where the machinery and otner materials Tor tne big plant will be sidetracked. . He said that a great many, men aro going to Oakridge now and It Is expected that the little town will soon be gin to grow fast. AGREEMENT REACIIED IN HOLLAND HILL- SECTION ..j Contractors Will Lay Same Surface as Being Laid on HadloyvUle ' Stretch . .,.,' ; V The Holland Hill section of the territorial road near Crow, which has' Just been graded, will have a rolled and water bound macadam surface, according to agreement signed yesterday by the members of the county court, and the Igoe Construction company, which has the contract. . The surfacing will be the same as that which Is being laid on the Hadleyvllle section of the high way, according to the agreement, the contractors to be paid at the rate of $2.76 per yard for the roll ing and watering. The citizens of that locality had presented a petition signed by prac tically every property owner In the district asking that the plghwav be rolled. The original contract culled for n surfacing of loose crushed rock, which, according to many road builders, makes un In ferior surface Ask Henry Tromp for Informa tion about lift insurance, 7-1-tf MONEY VOTED TO FIGHT aaWIG PEST IN EUGENE City Council Gives $50 to Pay For Poison EARLY ACflo IS TAKEN Hugs Pound In Scvttrul City Blocks County Court Askml to Co-oporato " ' Earwigs have been found In different parts of Eugene In con siderable numbers and the city 'council hoe taken prompt steps to eradicate tne peal ooiore any ' dnmnge ,ls done. r Following the "announcement yesterday by C. K Stowui't, county fruit Inspector, and . George W. Taylor,, oiUlfiHuU inspector, that the bugs that have bothered Se attle and Portland quite seriously during the past year or two. have made their appearance In Eugen9, Samuel W. Moaner, president ot the city council. In the absence of Mayor E. B. Parks called a spec ial meeting of the council lost night to oonsider moans to fight tho pest. It was voted to appro priate $50 to pay for a poison mixture which win be hauled to the different parts of the city where the bugs have been located and rulrntahed the resident! free if they will attend to the spreading of It. The county court will be. asked to appropriate a similar sum of money and Judge Barnard, who was present at the meeting, said he thought that thero would be no trouble in obtaining It. Impector Stewart said - last nlghti that they found eight city blocks Infested and It Is quite probable that the bugs may be found elsewhere as they have not had time to go all over the city. The pest appeared the worst In the block in which the Methodist and Christian churches are located and In the block south of the city hall than anywhere else. . .-The other Infested districts are In the northwestern part of the city. The earwig Is described as being brown In color. ' with a long slim , body with pincers on both ends. It Is usually about half an inch long and sometimes longer. It travels with a quick motion. Portland Acted Late) - Mr. Stewart said that earwigs have existed In some of the oltles ot the Northwest for a long time and until last year the people of Portland looked upon them as a Joke but when the seriousness of the epidemic, as It may be railed, was realised, they took prompt action. - Eugene by taklrig action now will be more successful than Portland In Its campaign for. the reason that the bugs have not yet spread over a great deal of terri tory. i; . The city street department! will furnish a truck and a number-of men Saturday to distribute, 'the poison -and Fruit Inspector -Stewart said that he will attend to -the mixing. - ' . It was stated at the meeting last night that city lota where there la rubbish and where iiunl tation 'Is poor and filth '.abounds are the best breeding places for the bugs. ' The campaign now be ing waged by the city officials,' the Federation of Women's Organisar tiond and others to clean up. the city will now probably be .'Con tinued with a great deal more vigor Chan ever, for It Is known that the cleaner one'a premises-are the less apt he Is to find earwigs. B. B. Fulton, associate entomol ogist, at - the Oregon - Agricultural college, gives some interesting In formation concerning the destruc tion of the pestiferous bug.. Mr. Fulton in a recent bulletin jays: Pest Eats Everythtnc "This serious pest devours the vegetables, fruits and flowers of the garden. It Invades residences, and its presence In tho house is of fensive. Because of its filthy habits It Is decidedly unsanitary. It is a potential menace to the great fruit industry of Oregon, wherever,. It .has become abund ant property, values have depre ciated. "Earwigs can be controlled. At a cost of a few dollars and a little work during a few evenings of the 'year this pest can- be so -reduced In numbers that It is no longer a 'nuisance. . r . Formula for. poison brant ;. Sodium fluoride. j ... .12 ounces Molasses ....... .1. 2 quarts Wheat bran. . . . . . w. . .12 pounds Water .- ( quarts ''Dissolve the sodium fluoride In the water, stir in the molasses, add this mixture to the bran and mix thoroughly. , If this Is not enough liquid to wet all the bran a little more water can be added, but do not have it wet enough, to drip' without being pronged, -"Directions for using poison bran:' The poison bran chonld be scattered about the grpund in the evening just before dusk. "Scatter the bran thinly over all grass plots. By throwing with a wide swing of the arm it can be scattered more evenly and .quickly than by simply dropping It from the fingers. More material should be applied around the wa'ls of the house and other buildings, along tne eage ot wanes, . wans, iences and curbing and around trees, ' bushes and other objects which are apt to afford a. hiding place tot the earwigs. CDo not sprinkle the lawn for two or three days after spreading the bran, for this washes out the poison. The amount of materials given in the formula Is enough for an ordinary city lot, and one treat' ment properly applied should kill the majority of earwigs within a few days. . ' "It is well to fo'.low up the gen .'era! application ot poison bran bait by tho use of small amounts of poison bait applied - to . trees, walls and other objects several times during the summer, to catch the earwigs after they begin to climb ot night Wot Mixture Tftwlred "For thM purpose It Is well to have a mixture which will not dry for several days, ima may ot ac complished by substituting gly cerin for a third of the amount, of liquid used. Oat hu'ls will make a mixture which will ntlck to ob jects bettor than wheat bran, The following mlxturo is suggested: Sodium fulorlde l.ounre Molasses 6 oih. (one-third pint) Glycerin , C ounces Water 6 ounces Oat hulls, ........ .About 1 pound "Mix by dissolving sodiunf-Yluo-rid In the water first, .add, mo- Buttons Made to Order of Your Own Materials Friday Special! Kanton Knit (t O Oft Silk, Regularly $3.75, Yard 7U This bcautifiiUy knitted Silk lias no distinction to achieve, as it already has made a favorable impression with the discriminating sex in the fnslimiuiiK of dresses and blouses. This distending fabric has the resemblance of silk jersey,' only much firmer; 36 inches wide. - Friday Special! $4.80 Ratine t 9 ftQ Skirt Pattern Reduced To P"V Because they are drastically reduced is no evidence they arc old not so, as they have been in stock since spring an d a late arrival, too. With con trasting embroidered patterns on fine quality imported ratine. Printers cold ink don't near begin to do them justice. You Can Now Buy $1.50 QQ Imported Ratine At, Yard The 'word ratin so extensively used, whether in the daily papers or fashion journals, which is an indication it is one of the most fashionable weaves. Rightfully so, it drapes. effectively and gives that indefinable charm so much sought by milady. Very finely woven in white with self patterns or gray with blue and gold transforming a distinctive check. : Friday Special! Pure Irish 0 " Linen Toweling At, Yard A splendid value if sold regularly at 30c, but for this one day (Friday) we'll do better still by shading the price an additional 4c a yard. Ked triple stitch border. - .- - ; ' . JUST ARRIVED! . . . ' . - Sahara and Pyramid Novelty . n r Wash Materials, Yard 30c Newl V These are fine wash materials in colorful Egyptian patterns which has taken "this country by storm," so to speak. .The cloth is very similar to our, well known, percale. When you see the delightful patterns you'll want at least one, perhaps two or, three, dress patterns to wear during the summer; Mod erately priced, 36 inches wide. :. . i "' ' Autoing and Camping V ; '" . Isn't It a Good Combination? Each go hand in hand. To really enjoy living there arc a number of things one should do to be comfortable 'and get your full measure of enjoyment out of a trip. Visit the second floor, for instance, and see the camping out fits. (Incidentally reminding you of picnic supplies, etc.; tires, too, which are displayed on first floor.) . " , : yNote Special Prices on . ; j Real Good Camping Outfits Vi-''-' .Combination Auto Bed and Table ; Regular $19.50, on Sale $12.50 Bed and table are put Up compactly and can be carried on the running board. Made for two people to sleep in one's machine when on a camping trip is thexlegirr'of most; men fyl- omen.; Insures' a good, night's sleep anywhere. r ;: i - rCamp Outfit for 4 People r k 4 Regularly $85.00, on Sale at $49.85 w ( ' ; ' Camp Outfit for 2 People V Regularly $53.25, on Sale at $29.50 Ask for the Auto-Camp-Comfort outfit made of extra quality and specially treated khaki canvas. Just think I, 'A chair,-table, settee and cot combined with a collapsible auto tent. A girl can set up entire outfit unaided. Liirht small and compact. Makes camping a pleasure,. The cheapest and best made! r Pneumatic Rubber Air Mattress Size 42x75 Inches, Special $40.00 When deflated and rolled, makes a bundle no larger than a blanket Covered ; with neat striped duck. For real" comfort there is wthlnj e& thafcan S'"' feiW nfl triPl rCSt Wi" convince yu of this fact" ' MenV Dandy Wool Bathing Suits $2.95 -:-. !- ''.',''! Many a ! man today it con- gratulatiiig ; hlmel(,, that w -called Knitted Bathing Sulu '"to his attention, for In themy itiniTtobt and Icels at hlsttn Dutn Dtiore anu alter the swim. Freedom of inavemrgt assured, : I'luln navy or myrtlt green colors. Sixes 36 to Boys' Wool Bathing Suits at $2.75 ; Knitted to fit ' the youthft) body. In attractive color con binations of royal blue wi orange , or Kelly green lU orange. Sixes 30 to 34. Cool Balbriggan Unioo Suits for Men 89c Might just at well dreti k- cordingly. , The price nutai it possible to. Short ileem ankle length and closed croUi Sizes 36 to 44. '. ' . CSS - 1 " :. T.'--" i t i.e. You'U Be Delighted With New Brush Wool Jackets THE PRICE IS ONLY I6J0 Knitted on those smartly ni; ,1 i til llnxa thsr slltllcl lor fr brant youth and activity, Ajj just as line value as ior v humble price at which we hw mrl.l -kiin Winsrane bfOWl camel or b'ayy heather, withj pockets and flat collar ,t ' , I - EITHER WOMAN, MIS? ' , Job fellow,'. , '-(' J, .i-'.M - I. . ' .1 ...'i'. . '. '' --. .J' witn ,tneir! weai comion s continued (it because of the durability and strength. The! stand the rough and turnw wear and tear of outdoor li COMPLETE STOCK OF EN'S KHAKI OUTING CLOW INC. BATHINfi SUITS, CAFi SHOES, ETC. , , JL lasses and glycerin," and mix with enough oat hulls to make a wet mash.. Smear pinches. of this in the orotches of alt trees;' leave pellets of it at Intervals of about six feet along all fences and walls and along the top. of the house foundation, In cracks of barns and other buildings, or anywhere that the earwigs are seen crawling. "Sodium fluoride is poisonous to human' beings, but death from Its use is rare. Wherever small ohlldren are present care should be used to prevent them from eating any of the poison bran. It should be ecnttered on the ground. Material applied to trees and other objects should be placed beyond the children's reach. The same precaution ahou'.d be used In regard to poultry. A thorough sprinkling of the grounds with wator after' the bran has been on a couple of nights will wash out tho poison., v , , f "Clean up. The work of eon trolling the earwig can be aided very materially by doing away with all trash piles and by elim inating as far as possible their hiding places., "Vacant lots In ear wig territory, should not be al lowed to grow up In weeds, t. ... "A well planned, thoroughly' ori ganited cty-wl(le campaign ot con trol Is the really effective method for handling the' earwig sftuutl6h." MORE ADDRESSES i DUE DB. O. W. DAVID AND tilt, O, II. WHITMAN ON MtOORAH .P?ilh"'. '"'"wtlnir woek of as semblies Is announced by Mrs Clarit I,vnn wiinh -.r"' . .m,t naiuaiuiy ui inO slimmer session atjthe univorslty. Weri?n",1"1 be Charles Wenil0''jlavld, professor, of his tory at harvard and a membor 'of X.m9rJmt .hero H. Whitninn,, nrofiwsor of Mngllsh uuivwsiiy oi Oregon, hiPu Pavl?' "Hf!""""1" Monday on ''Voltaire, the Champion of Fret-, ,flom and Toleration," and Thurs- r.".1' J.i"ThJf M."vnl Btiident." pr. WhllmBh will have for his sub lept Tuesday "Thomas Hardy" and Wednesday "Contemporary Poets," a number 'of whom he know per "0,V.a"'' Uri Cnln' addresses i will be bofore the Presbyterian !"fnoJ W" as the summer si" ?u!j!?t" "I"1 roHy. His tople will be "Two Attempts at Charac tor Analysis." On Friday he will nH.',!;:"? ,hfv "nlo nuitudi" find Hallirdnv th i... . SJJ- PW'f Kugen'a. "a. ho university, are Invited. Keep t,.eM In your home. Phone sos. I . . , Lu.in,,, i." Plane MUllS hOtlM, - . - ' - ii in , Lara way i-ll-tf 47 MOOSE DANCB land hall, Publlo Invlt A t-SI-FrlABat-tt lea Ull-J. Ffcon Bousa. esWJrJJlf tsaa eoatxl tons iJJ; CHAMBER V ton JOB PMltfj VaMeyPritt' OfafU." ip ... j ; - , .'.' ,,'. "i .1, . I't