Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 19, 1928, Image 15

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Morning register., August 19, 1928, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1928 PAGE IS p "x- r. """iw.y nd Osk. r,nIf man. Nrth '" e-io-tr ffl-ibi.orfiw"" u,ld'ne.n h V. ""'... hldi or , "' l.l-lf J room".,,,."""'1;: '' i0.. w tar in- '"..no. 44I..J. s.14-1 wk i .... i. ver hotlom r-". V i Hindu. tri! BOOM E,l c ni.r of bu.ln... El... im-J. icon- "-:, ' pnon'" i.ij.I kill Ji) p'l" w,n : .....i- in. a .hlrts: reason- I'tione . .9-lmn. iih wants sirnoj w" ... ....nliiu S-IH-J La who know, farm tiirou.n ......... irk. uo"i -hnttners and a L oirty. Mohawk Ep-ltnislo Help HATED ron TRAV- biiTlON. Open. P. Lrritd, anllraly unln- ana nun cuv. .... and 40. 8al- k and transportation, rimtion. experience. aPTONCO., 1003 North Lki 19 daily wearing ln jew. Invention mm ihoulder Mrapa llp- , .nmrnrl al innil ..I. nft.r. L1NI1KH11C 1 W, Jackioll. Dept. 70, Jll. -- Kprlenced lady for k ud nurilng about flril. wan m paraon Will ll h Ht., tjnturdny or Sunday. i-n-J" t- loiiri Udy (or oftlno On pr week; onn who Viuwrlter pnterren. RHHter. aTU stalwiiieo SELL PACKARD "all litnd Neckwear. Direct lory to nearer, New, linn nt you Imma- incK. Propodilon en Experience tinnecea. you old before; for IlUANUFACTimlNO V. 4M W. Superior, IChlcifo. III. I. tnertetle man wanted fty well known J. R. Compiny, Splendid to dlntrlbule famoua erodurle to ateady pi to tlOO weekly. No nereMary. Write. EJ. R. WAT KINS pT, 4508 Hollli 81 root, nno, California. 8-U.l WANTED I'JBILB SALESMEN tmoblli 6li ft and Kirhta. nini position for men piieiinil reiponilbllltlea aienncei required. If W Mil. tlM nierchnn nun ciaaa trade, wa . apply BI1 OKk Ht w. -lS.tf l ADVANCE COMMIB f n all. 3 mlti or ault t'M in. 85. llnu.iinl olblactlon guaranteed. ' pilterni. Kxir i. UOLD SEAL PLnriHB I''- New York. H-10-1 fT Karn $50 weekly, rHd line mnde.to. sport, w,,,,., Ho e. bxtrs 1,1. i, 11 line ready, tivn. tM olfer. CAI. . tit v ilSLSlii, 8-lll-l clu.lv. i" "n"ra- H. T.c. ' Sun 7-8. tf minitv n.iin.". rl Suian; ..".', Da. fT Al.le !lrir. Pii..... C8V' iMri, hi.,. 0 "'"inn. u.L. ' b nunlltv i- ip,'i;',"'ly.'Elab. 8-19.1 " dl.n. I,,ln"l've steel book ,'"" "xpenalve t. ,yuLN, Iloi-hehes. ""'rrmer7r : L'0. Irav. 'r.r LTk. ,m "miry, . Win. """ ANY, "'"""lo. Minn. 8-10-1 ffr. w'Wb. del t"' 9 odny. 'I. An-.". i. vniir, IIKI.I WANTED WANTED Hop plukr. all 1 oan gat. Free wood, boaulllul camp Inf (ilar In f rova ly river. pick. Ink will commence Ana, 20ih, nil jonvenlnc. J, II. CART WKIOIIT, llarrliburg, Ore -U-lf DETECTIVE Wllhr wllhoul ex. . pnt-lcnce. part llmn employment. Write, Till! INVUhTKIATOII. tun North Clurk HI., Chicago. III. H -1 1J - 3 HOP PICKERS WANTED An deraon 11,-us. Unp Yard. Wood anil cabin, free. Nii.ro on ground I'Mldng starts Aug. 90, Phone Springfield 68FI2. 8.16-14 JIOI' PICKERS WANTED Fish Hup Yuri). 1'hnrin Springfield fis-F-ll. 8-111.2 WAN'I'tCM- RICHI'ONHllll.IO Employed coupla want modern, convenient, smell, noil rurnlahad apartment clou to buiin district. Uood liaat. available hot wutar. talaphuna. carat dlrd. Fireplace, piano desirable I'et-mnnatit. Available Annual 26. Write Knglater No. 1783 (tvli.i detnlla and runt. .7-2wk WANTED FURNITURE, TOOLh FA KM IM PLUM UNTIL, LIVESTOCK. Wi buy for ceb or ll for you on commission at our regular BAT' URDAV AUCTIONH. Rest run prices her. GREEK'S AUCTION MARKET Cornar 4lh High Phone till l-t-lmo. WANTED 13900 PRIVATE LOAN on Wall Iniprovad 6-ecre uhluken ranch adjoining Uugan: 7 .room house modern except basement. Mod. amn chicken housec gnraga, ato. PATNE RADER Room 10 Fint National Hank Rldg. 7-84-tf WILL HUY For caah: lata model Forde, CliAvrnlAti. nodgei, Rlnra, and Ifulcka, or will anil your cur for you. MOIII'HKW and rAMrm:i.I. liHK.l) CAK8 K. 7th, Next to Armory l.lfl-tf HAVB TOU ANYTH1NO TOBELLt Furnltur. atovaa, toola olothlng. raga, aacka. papers, magaalnea, anything alee. I pal the moat money. K. rBNDRK'H Phone ll0 101 W. Ith T-lT-tf . WANTED Money for local loana. Can glva you beat of aacurlty on local loana without expense to you. K. 3. BBROER III Wlllamotta Phone 9t J-32-tf WANTED To borrow I7S0. Client haa 12000 land aalea contract with unpaid balance of tooo, Will Ulecount 20 per cent for caeh. FRANK. KIN.NKV, 3 Wlllnmett. I-I9-3 WB BUY Mil) ICS. HONK TAL. LOW, Hutuber offal, and when your atock die. take down the receiver and call !.VJ Wa do the real. KUOliN'E CHEMICAL WORKS. Run. Wed. 4-22-tf WANTED USED FORNITIIRB Ona piece or s house full: phone 90 for highest cash prices. WILLAMETTE FURNITURE CO. l Weat Ith 61. 6-12-tf WANTED Logging truck and trailer to haul by the thousand: must be at lenat three ton out fit; can use two: come -it once to A. M. Matlock, Venela, Ore. 1-17-8 HAULING bray Bros. Service Truck Garbage and Rubbish. Residence 1 atop per weak. eOc par mo. Phonea JT2-W 69F. e-j-tf WANTED TO BORROW 1800 on first class aecurlty. V. BERGMAN W. C. GROVE 700 Willamette, 1-19-1 8TOP THOSE ROOF LEAKS Roof repairing and painting all work guaranteed. J. D. Hihl lna. River Ava. Phona 49-F-ll. t--tf WANT CLOSED CAR, worth 8S00, na first payment on clear five- aoro Irrigated tract. 7465 Regis ter. 8-19-1 FOR HOUSE PAINTERS and pa nsr hanrera call Praston A Hnlea. 867 Willamette. Phone fi. 4-29-tf WANTED TO RENT A aheep ranch or farm Willi pasture. Chaa. E. Lawla, Crow atnge, Ore. 8-11-S" I BUY 8TOVEB. any kind, any con dltlon. Stove repalta, water colls. J. A Adnma. 186 8th Ave.. Eaat. Phona 1221-M. I2.in.tf WANTED TO BUY Iloreo nn light wngon nnd hnrnesa If price la right, write, zoiu, tare itcg later. 8-10-1' WANTED TO RENT By experl need mnn and family. 80 ncrca of land on ehnros. already equip. ped. 2024, enra Register. 8-in-S WAN'l'BD Hear from ownor gooi farm 'for snle. Cash price, pnrtl eulnri. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis Minn. R-l 21 0' WANTE1V One home top buggy nnd lmnd reed culler In good renalr. A. Yodor. ISImlrn. ore, 8-10-8 WANTED 11)22 or 1924 Ford Rnndster. Phone Snrlngtleld 25- F.24. 8-10-3 WANTiiil) Fotdson trnctor and disk pluwn. Will pny cash. 1418 rave Register. 8-18-3 WANTED Lnta model CHEVRO LET or STAR. 167 E. 7th. 8-18-2 FOR WOOD Rawing Phone 29. Honi'y Bunth tha man with 1 mnchlhua. 8-8-lmo. CASH PAID For Peed planoa, 8rd floort McMonan and Washh'irne or on II 2700. 6-87-tf rrOVE RBFAIRING. Call 33. 7-14-tf WOODSAWINO Phona 018. 6-6-tf WOOL SAWING, Phona 1727. 8-0-f.f a iii t.l WANTED -A w 8-19-1.' Phon. 610-J. . wardrobe trunk. 3-18-J WANIbU WANTED Three logging trucks. Phone 40F31. l-14-tf LOHT 4 months' old pollra pup. female. Phono 426-V. a-lli.3 TAKEN UP TAKF.N IIP 1 gray mure, welaht about I2(l. Ml . QUATKftMAH, I'lret home north of Far Went I'lnnt. SIOM.V TO IXMN " IF YOU NEKU money wa have It, for building or raflnanolng your loan. Payments 110 par thousand Including low rata In terest. Ws oan lower your pay. menta. McKI & OILFRY " B. th Phone 1411 4-23-tr WK RKFINANCM or loan monoy on your automobile. Also chat tel loana. Small monthly pay. mania. IftAC. OATEB 110 Miner Hldg Phone 287(5 t-3-tf IX)ANB money to loan on homea, 0 par com, prompt aervice, pto com mission charge. W also have money for straight loana. BANK OF COMMERCE See Mr. Tiffany. J-l-tf WE LOAN MONE1T ON CARS OR REFINANCE THEM. SMALL MONTHI.I PAYMENTS. SWAN MORTOAOB CO. 9 Eaat 7tb St. J-l-tt FARM LOANS. IX)WEST INTER F.ST City loana. atralght or monthly clan. Prapaymant privi leges. PETERSON A McCULLY t-t-tf FARM AND CITY LOANS Eugona Loan and S&vlnga bank -J6-lf. LOANS Plenty money. City and farm; lowest Interest rata, F. J. PKRGBR. Willamette ll-l-tf I1S00 TO LOAN on renl estate Must be first rlRKa eecurlty. R, U PERDEW, 876 Oak. 12,000.00 PRIVATE MONEY 'for City Real Estate Loan. Phona IU0-J. t-14e PRIVATE Money for Rea.1 Eatata Loana. O. C. Davie. Phona Itsu-J. 7-J1-I mo MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Chf vrolet Ford Star Oitiera Now equipped to offer you high close work at low prlcea by trained macbiinlca. Motor overhaul 112.60 Front axle overhaul 2.60 Rear axle overhaul S.00 JENNINGS & CO., 716 Oak Eugene 7-18-tf You will enthuse over our special accident policy for 83 If you will call and let us explain It. We eell surely bonds too, Quick efficient service. . Wo know how. Cnrpenter Insurance Agency, 926 Oak. MOTHERS not wishing to go to the hoapltal for "that baby" can enloy a nlc quiet room In new modorn home with beat of car and anva at leaat one-third the coat. Mra. Horror. 1892 VII lard. Phono 196I-W. Sun. Wed. -24-tf FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE ON PAVED 8T For Storage and Warehouse, Res tho APPLE WHITE TRANSFER. Phona 891 Res. 1241-J. 87 E. 7th St. 8-9-tf JAMES CALVERT of Junction City on his 24th year, of Inaur ance with the largest farm In auranca company :hls aids of the Rocklaa has written over iion. 000 up to date. Run. 7-1-7 V'ILL OIVE free storage of piano for use. Address J. A. Given Yaudran Hold. Albany. ' 8,18-6 Poems set to music. MASTER CRAFT SONG PUBLISHERS, Seattle. 8-l-tf AUSTRJANS TIRE OF LIFE rorXTRT RF7TS PACK FOR WORLD IN" SfJICIDF.8 VIENNA. (AP) A wavo at suicide in sweeping Auatrla, which now holds the world's record for self-destruction. During tho last six months 1,63 J people took their lives or an average of 9 a day, This la an appalling rate, when it la considered tbnt tha popula Hon of the whole of Austria Is less th.in that of New York City Among tha suicides wars 76 men nnd 7B4 women, Tho number milctdos a-ong children Is steadily -owing. ' Of Hie 1.62" aiilcldos, 289 cases wero duo to fnmlly troubles, 276 to mlnerv, 160 to Incurable dlseares, lfiO to shattered lovo, 180 to monts derangemont, 146 to unemploy ment,, 36 to worry over bereave, menta nnd 400 for unknown re' Mons. Among Juvenile nnlcldea, no less llmn 86 killed themselvea because of noor mnrks nt school. In striking cojvtrnst to the fore going flgurea nr tho pro-war sta. ii.ticn. which show that for tha cor. responding; period of 1013, when Austria had a population of to, 000,000 Inhabltnnls, tho number of suicide was less llmn half of Mm nnmher glvon show. The traordlnary Increase In nltrlhuted to the continually hard times which Austria hnn faced sln(;e tho great war tho wldcspren.. unemployment, bankruptcies, and loss of fortunes, WASHINGTON. fAP) CnnaoV has broken all previous rocorda fur exporting automobiles and truoKs, the department of commerce ra- norla. In May the Canadian inaua. trv Increased Its exports 60 per cent to a wew high mark of 12,63 ti4 for the month. Australia la the chief market l ( Continued From page 11) aa made hor homo hero many yenra. Hhe baa bnvn on the clerical Haff of the Morning Iteglator for the past year or o. Tho groom la In the employ f the Southern Ta- mo cunirmny, witn mulouariera In Eugene, and they will .. make heir homo here afier a ahort trip to Wnldpoit nnd other beach re- aoi-lH, e The Simla. Clom Thimble club met Wednesday afternoon at the oino of Mra. John Uennctt. For out door picnic nnd covored lh luuclinon. All seemed to have flno lime, uml the ufteriioon piiscd by loo (ulclily. At three clock tho incline: waa called tu order by the President Mrs. Por- terfleld. Thera were nlno members present and two visitors. The memhera were: Mra. Poilorfleld. Mr. Orny, Mrs. Ilnrl, Mra. Wick- wire, Mra. Thornber, Mrs. Pollel. Mrs. Slmklna, Mra. Nellsen. Mra. Renmitl. The vlsltora were Georgia Wmklns, nnd Kdlth Donnoil. Th next meeting will bo with Mra. Nellacn nnd tho date will be an nounced Inter. see Thursday morning at 9 o'clock August 16, 192D, a pretty home wedding took place at the home of the officiating clergymen. Rev, Wm. Large, who read the marriage aervice. Tho happy couple being Linus W. I.undley nnd Mini Angus ta Orady. both of Eugene, accom panied by J. J. Orndy aa bent man, and MIe Therena llodes aa brides maid. The bride wore a dress of white crepe de chine with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of rosobud and ferni. The bridesmaid wore i tan crepa da chlno with hat to match. Mra. Largs assisted by bar daughter Mrs. Pearl Weldnor gave them s reception aervlng lea cream and eaka after which the young couple atarted on their honey moon, leaving for eastern Oregon and some aummer resorts. Members of .the Eugene club, Dsughters of the Nile, are honor. Ing Mrs. A. L. Lomax tomorrow with a no-hostees luncheon which la to be given at the Osburn hotel at one o'clock. Reservations are to be made wilh Mrs. W. W. Bran- stettcr. Tho affair la a. farowell complt ment to Mrs. Lomax, who hns been most active member of the club for the pnut several yeara, and who leaves this fall with Mr. Lomax to resldo in Portland, where the lat- ler takes up hla work In the Uni versity of Oregon extension school. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hardy, ac companied by Mlrr Doris Hardy and Mlsa EmmaJ.me Rorer, left Thursday morning for a fort nights motor trip to Seatle and British Columbia. .Mlsa Mercel Barton and Mies Minnie Burton were hostesses for a surprise .party given at the J. C. Ackerson home on Thursday night for the Misses Joanne and Justine Ackerson, who are leaving soon to take up their positions of teaching. Mies Joanne Ackerson will tench at Hunters. Wssh.. snd Miss Justine Ackerson will tench nt Sliver Lake, Ore, Both were graduated from the University of Oregon this spring. Those who attended the HISTORY OF LANDMARK IS TOLD "Bill" Keyser Erected Cottage Crove Hotel Which Was Recently Destr.-yed bv Fire Bv JACK HOWAPD COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Aug. 16. (Spoclal to Register) The destruction by fire last Saturday morning of the Cottage hotel of this city, marks the depletion of one of tho mid-history landmnrka of the city. It waa built In the advent of the present century, probably In 1901. at tho tlmo the Oregon and Southeastern railroad, now tho O. P. & E.. was being graded to Dlsston. Tho dirt grado won completed, steel laid and con struction trains running as far out on the line na Rocky Point, some 12 miles, on ths old Salee ranch, which has since been divided Into two places, now owned bv Earl Ncal and Ornl Salee, respectively, when V. T. Keyser, who for many ;-enrs was s well known merchant at Elmlra, sold out his business In terests at that place and hssrlng of the steady forging shcad of af fairs at Cottngo Grove, visited this city. "Bill," sa ho wnn familiarly known, had an oid-tlme friend here, who took occasion to hire a "rig" at tho Chrlsman and Bangs llvory barn (no automobiles In lliosa good old safennd sane days), nnd spent a dny with the Elmlra frlond, showing "Bill" around. Mr, Keyser beenme Impressed. He took a train to Eiigene.'srronRed his af (nlrn nnd "hurried hack." He first bought a residence In the west nldo of tho city and established his family. Then he acquired title to the property alto of tha future ho tel and commenced the construc tion of the two-story building which was completed that fall. Throe Hotels In City At that tlmi thorb worn three publlo stopping places In tho city and the Influx of mining men. railroad men and timber men stimulated faith In tho success of investment. In hotel property. The Hotel Oregon conducted by Colonel snd Mrs, Blair, cornor of Fifth and Main streols, lenff In popularity, and was woll appointed for the times. The old Central hotel, also op Main street. v'was another con venient stopping place, and tho rVixjiAJi icr parly were Julia Hall, Mary Elisa beth Wllmott, Geneva Young, Vesta Orrlck, Blanche Brownfleld, Irene Brewnflold, Nina Kump, Vivian Turner, Joanne Ackerson. Justine Ackerson, nnd the honteaaes, Mar cel and Minnie Bnrton. J Miss .Marian Lowry leavea tomor row for a vacation trip of two weeks, which will tnke her to Rho dodendron, nenr Mt. Hood, and later to Nf-akowln beach for a week. A reoent college marriage of In tcrcst. wits that of Miss (,'amllle Burton of Portland to Orvllle Yo kum, which wua solemnised In I'ortlnnd, Tho bride graduated from the University the past spring and was a member of Chi Omegu. They will rcaide In Eugene this winter, where Mr. Yokum wli complete hla law coui-Ho at tho University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sutter have aa their guent for a few days Mr. Sutter's uncle. Dr. Edward Sutter of Vallejo, Cel. Eugen friends of Miss Kather ine Lauderdale and Bob Adams, of Portland, whose engagement was recently announced, are interested In plana for their coming marriago, The aervice will be read at three o'clock on August 20 at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cavanaugh of Portland and Mrs. Floyd Max well, sister of thebrlde, will be her only attendant. The wedding, while a quiet af fair, will be one of the interesting late summer marriages in Portland. Miss Lauderdale attended the Uni versity of Oregon two years, where she was a member of Chi Omega, and this Juno graduated from the University of Washington. Her fi ance is also a Waehlngton man, and a member of Beta Theta Pi. They will reside in Seattle. e Miss Betty Anne Macduff enter tained a group of the younger school set at her home on Tuesdsy afternoon, Inviting friends for two tables of bridge In compliment to Miss Bessie Darling who la visiting here. Guest were Mlsaea Emmajane Rorer, Mary Gray, Marie Lewis, Alice Carter, Catherine Adams and Thelma Nelson. . Mr. and Mra. W. W. Calkins have had aa their house guests the, past week their ion and daughter-ln law, Lt. and Mrs. Russell D. Cal kins, who srived on Monday. In company with Mr. and Mra, W. W. Calkins, they returned yes terday to Seattle where Lieutenant Calkins rejoins his ship, the U. S. S, California, which leaves Tuesday for southern waters. Mrs. Calkins will return here for a visit of few days. ' For the pleasure of Miss Bessie uarnng, who is visiting in .ugene at the home or her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David Auld, Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers planned a aupper party for a coterie of the younger set On Wednesday evening at her home. Following the aupper, the group spent the evening In bridge and dancing. Bidden were MJss Darling. Miss Doris Hardy, Miss Emmsjane Ror er. Miss Alice Carter, George Schaefers, Wilson Jewett Jr., Ed Walker and Arthur Rogers, Jr. . After several weeks visit In Eu gene, Mrs. Frank Morgan left yes terday with Mr. Morgan and their children for their home In Nyssa, Ore. old Cottage Grove hotel, on the west aide, was running. If memory serves the writer correctly, upon completion of the Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser took personal charge and conducted the affairs of the house for a year or more, when they retired to their west side home, renting the hotel. From that time It had always been open under management of numerous operators, conspicuous among whom may be mentioned C. A. Bnrtcll, who for a time leased the Cottage in conjunction with his other hotel Interests. W. T. Keyser, who, some years ago. died in this city, was a man well known throughout Lane coun ty, particularly so In the western part nnd as far north as Junction City, where at one time he owned property, as well as In Eugene. Sottlcd at Elmlra Tt was In the spring of 1899 when Mr. nnd Mrs. Keyser nnd little son, Ole, found their way by wngon to Elmlra, then a hap-hnzard cross roads point 18 miles west of Eu gene, reached by wagon route, from Crow to the south and Smith field (now Identified as Frsnklln) to tho north, and from Eugene to tho eaat to "hend o1 tldo," of the Sluslnw river to the west. Theso people enma as overland wagon travelers, having traveled a cir cuitous route from possibly Mis souri, south ivla Texas, north to Oregon, prltnnrlly, so snld Mr. Keyser to your correspondent one dny, for tho boneflt of Mri. Key ser's health, when Bill Keyser resched El mlra one evening, ho looked It over nnd "reckoned" It. a rather "like ly" coming business point. Mr. nnd Mrs, John Bohlman had a lit tle cottage perhaps 100 yards north of tha crossroads corner and pos sibly a half acre tract. It looked good to Bll) Keyser, He had Just a few hundred dollars stowed away somewhere In that wagon, which contained all tha worldly goods of the family. Tha Bohlmans hsd a very small stock of mostly odds and ends of general merchandis ing, In the "itore" which proved to be the small front room of aha -ottugo, the family living In the or. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser hsd iud no merchandise experience, but they were then comparatively young people and the venture and the future of the enterprise appeal ed to them. They bought the atock nd the little property and took Immediate posvession and there they were high and dry; money invested; smong strangers; In a ew business, the intricacies there- of yet to bo fathomed. A house, a little rsgged atock of merchandise, a strip of ground, s small flack of chickens, a cow, a burn, team and nd their cbltels. No. the writ- 1 er has failed to mention one chat- el Hint- ecllpsea all others ambi tion and honeaty. Both Were Ambitious Both Mr. and Mrs. Keyser were ambitious and honest. They were workers and bubbling with good cliocr and friendship, and they put these assets to work. Bill was a good trader. If he "skinned ' one in a trade he waa so everlastingly goodnaturcd and decent about it that ono would almost consider It compliment to got "trimmed by him. If he got "skinned aa oc. caslonally be did, his cheerfulness and good nature never would per mit of a sore spot getting to the surface, with the result that a novice never did know whether he had "skinned" or waa "skun." Those wero daya of mighty lit tle money and much barter and dicker. Split cedar posts, shakes, hand-chaved shingles, fur, hides, cowa and horses, plga and chickens and butter and eggs were legal tender and Bill waa In his ele ment. John snd Joe whlsman were running the through stage and mall line from Eugene to the head of tide on the Sluslaw in thoso days. Making friends with them, Bill succeeded In getting his trade extended far down the river. In little time he worked himself Into another piece of property on the main stage line, where he en larged his stock and where Mrs. Keyser arranged to care for hun gry travelers and occasionally "put m up over night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Keyser remained in business at Elmlra tor an even tan years, when they sold out It was Just after this event that Mr. Keyser came to Cottage Grove, and In converstlon with tho writer, he said:. "Well, you remember when we came to Elmlra you know how I was fixed then Just a team and wagon, with a wagon box of Junk, wife and baby and Just money enough to pay for the shelf of merchandlae? Remember how I hustled round and traded for whatever I could got and hauled it early and late over those roads to Junction City or Eugene, w-here I worked it off to Tom, Dick and Harry for money to keep my wholesale credit good? Took hustl ing in those days, old man; but I made lt." Then he leaned over and confidentially said: "Do you know, Just how big a check I can write today?" The writer opined that he didn't believe he could write. "Well" aaid Keyser, "Maybe I couldn't write a check out as well as some csn, but I can sign one that will go through the First National bank of Eugene, slick ss grease for $10,000. and then some." Reflecting a moment he added. "Ten yeara seems like a long time to a young man, but If he will aet. tie down to It, In that time he can make all he may reasonably r.eed to be comfortable and respectable. When I snugged up to a - solid hitching post, I made better than $1,000 a year for ten years straight, clear money: and I didn't have much education to do it with either." DEATH CLOCK IS REVIVED ROYAL TIME PIECE STOPS AS DEATH OCCURS HAMPTON COURT, Eng. (AP) Hampton Court Palace, one time residence of British royalty, con tains an ancient timepiece known as the "death clock." Tradition cays that It lias stop ped whenever the. death has oc curred of anyone resident in the palace for any long period. Those who believe In this strange legend are now confirmed In their Talth. Lady MacGregor, widow of General Sir Charles MacGregor, died recently In a London hospital. She had occupied a suite In Hamp ton Court palace for 40 years. The clock stopped at the time of her death. Tho clock, which was built In 1540, Is said to have stopped the first time the night of March 2, 1619, on the death at tho palace of Queen Anne of Denmark, wife of King James the First. FRANCE IS BUYING CARS NUMBER IN USW) HAS PASSED THE. MILLION MARK PARIS. (AP) France iias Just passed the mlllloc mark in the ni. .bor of licensed automobiles. The spread of Instalment buying arj the general increase in pros perity hav. stimulated the pur chase of motor cars. The Instalment plan Is still lees common in France thnn in Eng land nnd tho Untied States. Half of tho buyers of lcw-prlced auto- mob! in France continue to pay eav.h nnd expensive cars sre sold even loss frequently on the I... stalment plan. Notice to Otinrrrnien The county court of Lane county Is asking tor prices for excavating ana reeatng to crusher of approx imately 2000 cublo yards of rock truck measure, from the quarry located on the Rleck Lane In Dis trict No. 67. Prices to be submitted by 1:80 p. m Tuesday, August 21, 1928. Certified check or bidders bond equal to 6 per cent must nccom pnny'bld and bond equal to 60 per cent or contract win tie required. By Order of the County Court P. M. MORSE. . County Engineer. Sun 8-5-8 IN8URB WITH HLNRI TOMP. Get One Of These $10,000 Travel Accident Insurance Policies for each member of your family between the ages of 1 5 and 70. You can easily afford each policy is only St A Year Here Are a Few of The Many Benefits Pays $10,000 For loss of Ufa by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad pas senger ear or street, elevated or underground railway car. passen ger steamship or steam boat, In or on which Insured Is traveling as a rare paying passenger as Pays For loss of life by wrecking of which Is being dri wen or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver, plying for publio hire and in which the Insured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator, hands, feet or sight, (as specified In Part II Pays For loss of life by wrecking of horse drawn vehicle of tha exclusively pleasure tyte aa provided In policy, by being struck or public highway by a moving vehicle (as aet forth In policy), or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of any building, in the burning of any church, theatre, li brary, school or municipal building, feet or sight, as specified In Part IV of policy. Pays $20.00 Weekly For Injuries sustained in any which shall not prove fatal or shall Immediately, continuously and wholly, and prevent the in sured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (As specified In the policy but not ex ceeding 15 consecutive weeks. Pays $10.00 Weekly For Injuries sustained In any shall not prove fatal or cause Immediately, continuously and performing each and every kind of business (As specified consecutive weeks. . Hospital If bodliy injury for which a weekly Indemnity Is paable under this policy, Is suffered by the Insured, and if on account of said bodily Injury the Insured Is removed to a regularly incorporated hospital, the Company will pay the Insured (In addition to tha said weekly Indemnity) for a 87.60 per week. Emergency Benefit Registration Identification and Financial Aid The Company will register the person Insured, and if Insured shall, oy reason of lujury, be with relatives or trleijda and In a condition requiring Identification, the company will, upon receipt of message giving your policy' number. Immediately transmit to such relatives or friends as may be known to it any Information respecting the Insured and will defray all expenses to put the Insured n communication with and in the care of relatives or friends, provided such expense shall not exceed the sum of Ono Hundred Dollars. I MORNING INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE MORNING REGISTER Eugene, Oregon, Gentlemen: You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to tha Morning Register tor one year from date. It la underatood that The Morning Regiater Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and 1 shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate of 60 centa per month. It the paper is ordered by mall, I agree to pay tor it at tha regular rate of 84 per year. ' Enclosed you will find 11.00, for which I am to receive a 810,000 travel accident Insurance policy, Issued by the North American Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, tha 11.00 be ing tha premium for one year. Are you now. a subscriber to thi Morning Register? Answer Yes or No. .ltI. .M Nama. n m'MiTnT) !? aft Address .. City .:r. ....... t Beneficiary .' to do it for the cost of specified In Part 1 of policy. $2,500 public omnibus, taxlcab. auto stage of policy.) $1,000 a private automobile or private knocked down while walking on a manner specified In Part I or II cause specific loss as aforesaid but manner specified In Part IV which specific loss as aforesaid but aball wholly prevent the Insured from duty pertaining to any and every In the policy) but not exceeding 16 . Benefits period not exceeding five weeks, physically unable to communicate REGISTER DATE ....1828 tC Age Tr m Occupation ,...-o.,i..i..n.. m. . State k,iiiik. Relationship...