PACE 2
HARLOW-TANDY REUNION IS HELD
Large Number Attend Annual Event (it Deaiimoml's Ferry
i On Sunday, August "1
; The annual Huriow-Tai.dy re
1 union was held August It, at' Dead
"inond's ferry, on the J. H. Brtib
'nam plAce, Thore wcro JSS rela
Uves and IS visitors present. The
niorning was spent In greeting
friends and In finding out what
relation each was to the other,
jWlth the group again this year,
were Henry C Harlow nnd wife
-from Kfirmington, Wash. Mr. liar-
low will celebrate his 90th birth.
fday September ?th. Mrs. ilalvlna
-Gruelle from Everett, Wash.,
pwn cousin of Henry and Mahlon
stlarlow and Mrs. Margaret I'en-
.gra waa present. It was the first
time she hai. been in Eugene since
1S69. Bhe has a brother, Jack
Henderson, living at l.orsne,
i. At two o'clock a basket dinner
Cwas spread on the tallies, c. tcterla
Jslyle. and all helped themselves.
;5"iie older ones present were seat
led at a table. After dinner group
Trttctitres were taken, and . .tor
tphort business meeting was held.
The same officers were re-elected
;for next year, except that Mrs
Virginia Taylor was elecie,! seorc-tary-troasurer
in place of Mrs.
Frances Stearns, ivlto did not wish
So serve snother year. It wat voted
to hold the re-tinlon next year on
. ithe second Sunday In August. The
Jgounger membera of the clan en
Ijoyed pitching horseshoes, swim-
lining and boating,
Those present were Henry C.
IHarlow, Amanda Walker, and
Maria Thayer, Farmingten. Wash.,
.Dick Harlow. Myrtle Creek. Mrs.
:Malrlna Gruel)-, Everett, Wash.,
JRobert McKee, Edith Snelllug.
jGaylord Godfrey,. Haiel McKee,
;Jlary Barbara, Independence,
- "James Ebbert, Dot Ebbert, Fort
land: J. Franklin Day, Ella Day,
5"u!are. Calif.: Lottie Fenra Allen,
Lemuel, Allen, Margaret Alien.
iW'eiser. Idaho:- Harry Alexander,
Dlna Marshall, Marjorio. Marshall.
-Centralis. Wash.: Charles W. Calef,
TNorth Bend: Paul Pengra. Janet
IPengra, Corvalius: Ruby Zlmmer,
IHazel Zlmmer, Heman A. Calef,
IPobert Calef, Mahlon H. Calef.
ICarl S. Calef, Florence Hart Calef,
TBhirley E. Calef, Portland; Fran
Ices Day Stearns, Lora Stearns,
; Harry Stearns. Chrystal Stearns,
;ihlrley Stearns, Joyce Stearns,
jsVelll Day Schee, Prinevllle; Ger-
zAt the
2 FIRST CHRISTIAN, 11th and
tak streets, Dr. K. V. Stivers, pas-
itor. We are expecting to have t
jviia us at our oioie acuooi, oruia-
7r Oro Rhodes, former superin
tendent of the school. Sir. Rhodes
..has been for the past few years
at Owensboro, Ky., and wo are
looking forward to his visit with
Veen anticipation. We know that
:iiis many friends wilt' want to be
.present and reet brother Rhodes.
9:45 Is the time that Bible school
.assembles.
The mornipg worship service is
t 11 o'clock. Brother Walter I
. Jhlyers, of the Eugene Bible unl
K'erelty, will bring the message
cf the morning on the subject
fef "Jeeus Calls Us.M Th solo
"Sometimes" -will be sung by Miss
tTluth Helms following the com
in union service.
i The evening onion service will
.'be held at the Methodist church,
12th and Willamette streets, at
r eight o'clock with C. L. Trawin,
tpastor of the Baptist church as
Jibe speaker.
J Christian Endeavor services at
J)6:45 o'clock. We welcome all who
'.would worship with us to the aerv
tlces of the day.
i FIRST BAPTIST, Broadway at
jHigh; C. L. Trawin, minister The
pastor Is home from vacation and
Us keeping office hours at the
Ichurch study from eight to twelve
'xoept Monday.. Church , school
;departmenta for "all ages at 9:45.
Morning service at eleven oc!ock,
fsubject, "A Dangerous Smoke
'fcicreen."
Toung peoples' meetings In their
Respective rooms at 7:00 p. m. The
Cottage Grove young people are
;to be guests of the High B. Y.
jL'nlon service at eight o'clock In
jthe Methodist church with message
by Pastor Trawin on, "The Man
j!Who Knew Where He Was Going."
.Workers' Council of the church
1 school Monday evening at 7:30.
Important matters relative to our
Jfall program should bring a large
Inttendance. Special emphasis upon
Tthe midweek service. 81 present
I last Thursday evening. Help us
! reach the goal of 100. .Subject,
:"Has the Prayer Meeting Had Its
:Day?"
J FIRST METHODIST EP1SCO
;PAL, J, Frsnklln Haas, minister:
; Church school 9:4IS a. m. Dr. C,
JS. Hunt, superintendent. Morning
;erm?n 11:00. Theme, "Wronging
;the Soul." The pastor will bring
the message. No young neopte de.
votlonal services In the eve'lng.
.Union evening sermon at 8:00, hv
JEr. Trawin, In this church. Mid-
IVeWelcomeVou
toPortUnd, lMcomfortableroomt,
arb with bath. ReanonaM raft a.
CottvenUnt down-town location.
Nowundrr ptrttmal managtmtnt of
SAM D. ADK1SSON
7he HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
trude Williams, Goshen; Perry
Williams. Nellie Miller, Pester;
rainier Walls, Nancy Walla, Wayne
Walls, Kvelyn Walls, Kannte Wails,
Chester Ayers. Alice Ayers, I'sl
ntcr Ayers, Shirley Ayers. Bilry
Ayere, Junction City; Opal Hender
son, Lorane: Mahlon II, JUrlow,
Elisabeth Harlow, Itenslo Harlow,
Kltncr Harlow, Haiel Hat-low, Mar
garot Harlow rcngra, Norton Pen.
sra, Iva rcngra, Mahlon i'engra.
Jane Alice I'cnara. Margery Jean
Tengra, Byron Hill Pengra. Eu
gene motor route B: Arthur rcn
gra, Stella Tengra, Arthur lVngra,
Jr., Pauline Ann Pengra, Spring
field: Kdlth Hockes, Janet Bockes.
Liulo'Day, Eugene: W. M. Mar
shall, Nora lay Marshall. lOugeno
liotor 1?. A: Curtis Marshall,
Maltha I". Calef. Mlra A. Calef.
Betty Slawson, Katherine Sanson.
Arthur Adler, Vernlta Saunders
Adler, Jo Aune Adler. Eiigone;
Cutting S. Calef. H.trrlette Calef.,
Ira H. Calef. Ira Herbert Calef,
Frances Calef, Guerald Calef, Nao
mi Calef. Clifton Harlow. Flor-
Harlow, Shirley Jean Har
low George Saunders, Cora Ayers
Saunders. Merle Saunders. Pat
Saunders. Carol Saunders. Ge tge
Saunders. Jr.. Gerald Saunders.
Painter Saunders. Jack Saunders.
Will Ayers. Naomi Ayers. Thelma
Ayers, Harold Ayers. Harve Cox,
Milan Avers Cox. John Walls. Hat.
Walls, Charles Walls, Nellie
Walls, Ronald Walls, Clarence Sut
ton. Nellie Walls Sutton. Eathel
Sutton. Mary Alice Sutton. Gladys
Gillespie. Edwin Bushnell, Annie
Bushnell. William Bushnell. Eu
gene motor route B: Charles Ro
sen, Maggie Whitsett Hosen, Carl
Rosen. Henry Whitsett, Emma
Whitsett, Vura Whitsett. Eula
Whitsett, Howard Whitsett.
Charles Taylor, Virginia Whitsett
Taylor. Gladys Taylor. Roy Whit
sett, Vivian Whitsett, Barbara
Whitsett. Doris Helen Whitsett,
Eugene: Bernice Whitsett, Cottage
Grove.
Visitors were Alcester Young
Vanduyn, Mollle Cochran. Coburg:
C M. Tbung, Zach Ward, Verna
Ward, Eugene motor route B:
Will Morford. Haltle Morford Bow.
ers, Alt Walker. Mildred Jacobsen,
Eugene: T. A. Hines. Mrs. T. A.
Hinea. Portland; Mrs. Mitchell,
Springfield: Mr. Harrison. Dexter.
hurches
ivek praise and prayer servlc
Thursday evening at 7:30.
.
FIRST SHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, corner of Oak street
and Twelfth avenue east. Sunday
service at 11 a. m. The subject of
the lesson-sermon is "Mind." Wed
nesday evening testimony meet
ing at 8 o'ctoeX.' Sunday school
at :30 a. m. The reading room at
21! Tiffany building. Eighth and
Willamette streets, is open to the
public daily from fi.in.lo!
p. m. Sundays and holidays from
2 to 5 p. m. .On Wednesdays the
reading room closes at & p. m.
The Sunday evening service? is dis.
continued during 1 July and Au
gust. l ,
CENTRAL PRB6BYTEP.IAN.
corner Tenth avenue and Pearl
street; Kev. A. H. Saunders, pas
tor. sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. T. E. Oliver of Oakland. Cal
ifornia, will preach at 11 a. m.
using as his theme "Songs Over
heard." The quartet . will sing a
selected number and Mr. Reuben
Steelqulst will sing "Consider the
Lillles." At 8 p. m. we will Join
in the union service at the Metho
dist church, when Rev. c. L. Tra
win wiil preach. Mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7:80
will be in charge o: the Steadfast
class with Mrs. M. M. Mollis lean
ing. '
SPRINGFIELD, THE BIBLE
STANDARD Church, branch of
Light House Temple is holding a
gospel tent meeting on 7th and
Main streets. Tou are invited to
attend this meeting.
GRACE LUTHERAN, 11th East
and Ferry. Sunday school 8:45 a.
Taxi Driver
I use Champion Spark
Plugs because they help
to make my service
more dependable.
Champion Is the better spark plug
because it hss sn exclusive silli.
manit insulator tp
elslly treated to with
stand the much higher
temperstures of the
modern hlghomnres.
Ion engine. Alio a new
patented solid eanrl
gssket-seal that remains
absolutely gas-tight
under high comnres. i
ion. Special analysis
electrodes which sirura
( fixed tpirk-f sp tinder
all driving conditions.
CHAMPION'
SpariCPlugs
TU4.OU
Dependable Every Engine
J?1 "e '
I I
in. lUvino services JOieS
Prof, Sylveslst w"l Preach. There
will be an Important meeting ot
the voting members Immediately
after services.
CHURCH OF GOD, Third and
Monroe. 8undy school at
a. m. preaching at 11 m. and
S p. m. young peoples' meellng at
T p. m. Prayer meellng at 8 p.
m. Thursday ,
BETHANY KVANGEU C A L:
corner Slxlh avenue west and
Blair: A. U Lonsberry, pastor.
Sundav school at 10:00 a. m. A
feature of the morning service
at it:0 a. m. will be a sermon to
the children on the subject of
"Hats." The regular sermon will
be on the subject 'The I 'na newer,
ed Question." There will be no
evening service.
CKNTKAt, LITHEKAN. Tearl
street nnd 6th avenue: B. M. Brun-
lord, pastor. Services 11 a. m.
Text: Matthew 25. 1-lf. Theme:
H.vpocracy." Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Kaarhus will sing a duet.
UNITED Ll'THEIiAN. Uth
venue E. and High streets. Rev.
Frank S. Beistel. pastor. Sunday
acltool :4.V Morning service 11:00
the pastor will preach on the sub
ject, "A Message from Jude," The
concresatlon will Join In the v
ning union services In the Metho
dist church.
FA I RM Ol NT PRESBYTERIAN
V(!iard and Fifteenth avenue. E.
I. Wlnterberger, minister. Mrs. J.
H. Zehrung. superintendent Bible
school. The Bible school meets at
$:4!i a. m. New facea are appear
ing at almost every session. If
you are a stranger in town, come
and make yourself at home. You
will find a welcome. Morning wor.
ship at 11:00. Our mlnlstet will
speak op. "Authoritative Teaching."
Miss Esther Saager will sing, "The
Living God." by O'Hara.i At 7:00
p. m. the young people, meet for
an hour of study snd devotion.
NEW OFFICERS ARRIVE
CAPTAIN AND MRS. ROVD
COME FROM HAWAII
Captain and Mrs. Barold Boyd,
who have been In charge of a Sal
vation Army station in Hawaii, ar
rived in Eugene yesterday and as
sumed the leadership of the Eugsns
Salvation Army work. The wel
come service for Captain and Mrs.
Boyd will be held at the army hall
this evening.
The newcomers succeed Captain
and Mrs. P. I. Ellison, who have
been transferred to Portland head
quarters. The Ellisons were here
for three months. The Boyd's or
iginally come from California, but
have for some time been in work
on the islands.
Pianos, bargains. Eugene Music
Sh p. 1033 Willamette St.
s-17-1 wk
Mere reading means money when
yoo read The Classified Ads.
35-
Starts
You
Nhen a small amount
is deposited, ride away on
aNew Indian Moto cycle
Money saved on car fare will almost
pay the balance. Are you" going to
depend on street can and crowded
trains all your life? rush one day
to make a train schedule and waste
an hour the next waiting for a
crowded street car. -Never free to
come and go as you like. Always
depending on your friends to take
you places always with that guilty
"Can-I-Have-A-Lift" feeling!
Of course not some day Fm
but why not NOW, man. There's
a way that's cheaper thanyou've ever
MORNING REGISTER,
rstJIXWmmim mnmmr.mimiiMimwJMm-mm enumy engineer. Th.r . "INS a. .
The Home Makers Corner
Food no longer spoils, nor does
milk sour. Left-overs keep to at
tain usefulness when placed In a
General Klectrlo refrigerator. A
modern servant that works fr less
than the cost of Ice. Illkliis F.lec.
trio Store.
For a healthful sandnlch but.
ter slices of whole wiu'at or white
bread. Spread one side with may
onnaise. Put In 3 cahhago leavra
nd trim to fit tho broad. Thoy
are Ideal for picnics and can ho
varied with green peppers, orlhji
ly fried bacon or countless other
ways.
When you are choosing a place
to eat, how do you pick It out?
First ot all by the food. That Is
always of chief importance and
at l.ee-Duko cafe It la the clilvf
attraction. Besides being of tho
best quality It has been prepared
excellently by experts. Food at
Lee-LMike's haan t a lukewarm
temperature to make you wonder
whether It should have been hot
or cold. Food that Is to be hot
Is really hot and cold foods are
crLp and Icey. ion will enjoy
a meal at l.eo-Dukc's.
t
Chllo iuce Chutney, t'hop sep.
arateiy and put In a kettle, 4 lbs.
tomstoes. 3 onions. snoot red
peppers, ti lb. dried figs and 1
cup dried currants. Add 2 cups
vinegar, 1 tsp. each of cUvies. all
spice and cinnamon and 3 tap.
nutmeg. .Mix well and let boll gent
ly 1 hour. - '
.
From now until the first of Sep-
lember. Shop Petite, f.i Last 13th,
will be closed. See what new frocks
you will need so that you may en-
Joy the fall activities to their lull
extent. The dresses made for you
at Shop Petite will have a charm
and Individuality so suited to you
that you will be delighted.
...
Ice Cream Rice Pudding. Wash
4 tbsp. rice and add to 4 cups
milk. cup sugar. H cup raising
and pour into a greased baking
dish. Bake for S hours In a slow
oven, stirring occasionally. Serve
cold.
...
When Eve bit the apple In the
Garden of Eden, she took a lot
pf responsibilities upon her Ihoul
ders. But one of them wasn't wash
ing and ironing. If Eva had ever
thought about tho necessity of
wearing clothes much less laund
ering them, she would have been
more careful what she ate. But the
modern Eve eats her cake and hss
It too. as the saying goes. She calls
s:5 and the New Service Laundry
does her washing perfectly. And
when it comes back so neatly
ironed she figures that perhaps the
Smith Cycle
981 Oak Street
r.ir.FNE. ORE, SUNDAY,
1 illlniiuill iHIIH iiriHlllli ' 1"" """ll soordlna )., Mi M iTSs,-
Bv MARGARET UNDERWOOD
i,ni. didn't taste so bluer afier
all.
see
Hi Lie's 8lad is really worth
trying. Mix lb- rl''
lb, quailed maishinelluws and I
lb. almonds blanched. Make a
dressing of 4 fit yolks and I cup
milk cooked until thick. Add the
juice of I lemon and 1 cup whip-
ned cie.ini. Let stsna si i.asi u
hours. This serves nearly a den
people.
Summertime Is the time of
pickles, .mm cut pickles, sour pickles.
dills Just anything so thoy are
pickles. Underwood and Elliott,
1 Si h at Patterson, carry tn com
plete line of t rosso and Black
oell. the famous English brand.
pickles they put up several
kinds, ploallli. pickled gerklns.
Uninsttm pickle. Chutney pickle
ind pickled onions. Of course there
are tlieUio.se and Blackwell Jams
and jellies. Two new pickles Just
put out by Knights are the aaest
burr gherkins and the preserved
cttctiniher. Kver since IT97 Dun
dee's of England havo put out
their well-known wild bramble J.l-
ly. It has a flavor that Is obtain
able only from wild berries. There
you will find cotintloss brand and
kinds of Jams. Jellies and marmal
ades from which to make your
choice.
see
Blackberry Sponge. Soften 1
tbsp. gelatin in 3 tbsp. cold water,
then add 1-3 cup boiling water,
I't cup blackberry Juice, 9 thsp.
lemon Juice, and 1 cup augar and
bring to a boll. Set In Ice water
and when beginning to thicken
beat until frothy. Then add the
stiffly beaten whites of I eggs and
a cup of whipped crim. Pour In
to a net mold and chill.
e
No longer will woman liavt to
nibbls-wobbla on extreme high
heels to be In style. Heels ara to
b mors modified la the report
from the shoe department of Me.
ilorron and Washburn. Dark blu
will lead th vogue In velvet and
kid leather pumps. Sport oxford
for early fall In tie affect ere
fashioned with th new walking
heel In mocha beige and ssnto.
Th.r are the winged tip, straight
snd braldad effect, all qually
good for fall wear. An Id sal golf
oxford Is built on an English last
of Imported grain leather with an
overweight sole. For th men are
oxfords of full double sols ot
Imported grain In dark brown and
tan. When It I shoo you ar
seeking you will sav time and ex
pense and will be beler satisfied
by going to Eugene' Own Bier.
...
Crape Iced Tea. Make three
emu ot tea and let cool. Add 1 PU
hoped for a wavy that's
'much more fun than
other forms of transpor
tationa way that gets
you places in a jiffy
Indian Motocycling.
S
Go wherever you wish for less than
2c a mile 500 miles for $10.00.
And lets say right now just what that
2c a mile includes gas, oil, repairs,
tires, registration, insurance, depre
ciation and everything. Surprisingly
low, isn't it?
Just drop in to our store and let us
explain our easy Pay-As-You-Ride
Plan.If you've never ridden a motor,
cycle, you'll find five or ten minutes
is all that is required to learn. The
new Indian models are as easy to
maneuver as a bicycle.
Go.
AUGUST U, l2
(raps Julc. Julc of I Unions, 4
tbsp. sugar, and r ' cold
tth a sprig of mint .perhaps,
see
At Aladdin (lift shop r som
rrankart ludl niod.lled from
life in broni with i Itnman finish,
Thero ar lamps and ash trays,
(tiich well. designed, graceful Hu
ll rea that you srs rightfully proud
of them.
e e e
Apple Fluff, feel and core
sour apple and steam until soil.
Mash, There should u. on cup
ot apple pulp. ftelen to last
with powdered sugar and add I
tsp. vanilla and 111 Julc or
Union. B.st the whiles of I nil
until stiff, add th apple pulp
and continue boating tilitll well
blended. Chill, and serv In glass
es garnished with a custard or
cherries.
s
How often when you net bn
setting th tattle) hsv ynti wished
for something a llltl different
to hold plekles. sweet, nuts, lemon
or csndled ginger something that
would Brighten tho table up and
give a more f. stive sir? An ex
cellent dish for this purpose would
be the new Japanese pottery that
lust com lo Quackenbtish's, I So
bast Broadway. It la on crackle
wsre and Is dvcorated with large
conventional flower of a brilliant
hue. The handle I of bamboo and
1 stained a dark brown. In this
same war com bowls, tea pots,
llltl covered tub and several dif
ferent slsed candy Jars,
Homethlng different for your
waffles I lo m!t sonie honey low-
y nd add an iul amount of
melted butter. It hon.y comb Is
used, strain th honey. Nerve warm.
ROCK WORK IS RUSHED
scnrACixn or no.i
TO
BRIDGE PROflRERRKS
Work of rocking the thr.e nd a
half mil of new road Lading to
th nsw Armltsg. bridge over th
McKsnal nesr Coburg I being
rushed by J. R. McKay, who ha th
Blue Bell
Ice Cream Is milk In con.
centratsd form, deliriously
f la voted.
Before
The next time,
.high dividend-paying strifjk nnd get in on the gru"
floor"- of a startling new enterprise, jusl suggest to
stock salesman that you would like lo talk the ProP?f"
over with your banker before signinp on the dotted im
If th nrnnnBA : , nn, vour salesman
frienrl wiTl k -,A f k, fair, nrlvirp before buying;
But if that procedure aDDeara to be distasteful to him an
he grumbles something about all bankers being com
ative, unprogressive and out-of-date," then thc 'hV
are pretty good
value.
This bank has neither stock to sell nor corpotion8o
promote. It does, however, have an interest in the m
of its customers' investment?. The beneficial
money placed in ill advised enterprises is lost to the o
and to the community. '
Our frsi. ;ns.olr,s ' - al vour disP08'
We invite you to
onu yard ot rok In II,. o0tr,,u.'
A. O, Math.w. i, ,,
ood h..dway In the . ,,w
he mall bridge a( n , '
rooh lo Hi big bridge
goo
th
prosnh In III big bridg
in mg li,iv. used ,, , ,
r iHon of Hi new Kail Cr.ek
ro) has broken down, eau.in.
delay of two or three ,ij
slriiolloit, aooordlng n. ih. .,,,.'
On of tlin county ,.,., .,
tractors has been moved U the rni
between llalley llltl and the l.nrat,.
highway which will ho si,i.i.,i
Mr Mill will glv a Special p..
T."'M iu"' '"I 1. 'nr lort
) I RIP 10",
.Mills Itcflut, (limp
ltooni 101. Tiffany Hldg
lib and Wtlutmetle I'hun. Into
; iotf
Itciilt. fount
And th Classified Ads I'rodiic.
Itesull.
30x5.77 Balloon
31x5.2$ Balloon
30x5.25 Balloon ...
31x5.00 Balloon
30x4.75 Balloon
-! - f..V - a tf .
HICKOX. PUNO TlINtCR, U.I.J. l USSSj
Ia Hood
raovcj vwaiiiy i irsjsj mna I UDga, 4
WE DO VULCANIZING AND REPAIIIK
B. & M. Tire Cc1
W. F. DAVIS, Prop.
Signing on
the Dotted
vou Are criven an oDDortunity to buy wi
that wha't he has to sell is ot qutW'
make use of it.
VI. In . .
"1,IIICI
FORSAul
At prictg you us .ii.''
Don't buy fifl
you can set U..J ' r".
SU.9S
$11.20.
$10.95
$ 9.K
. $ MS
4
5
Line-