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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1928)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 192 MCE t Known for Good Clothe Mi A Dobbs For You The distinction tli.it is the result of taste ful design ami expert craiiMii.umiiii is characteristic of Dobbs Hats. The snap and sparkle of the styles and the quality o( Dobbs materials combine to give the wearers hat that is nlwnys right and that will stand up tinder knocks ana .untie. You can always be suited in a Uobbs. ught in the Rounds ler Hero Fred Snlcor Oil., li hero on a visit f Operated t'pon Mrs. o( Lancmter waa op- it the Pacific Chrli- nllht (or appendicitis. i Are Dlnphucd Flrat If the season wero dla t public market yeiter- nrleliei wero selling 10 cents. II Sparkt ITome Mri. f lir ind Mill Maud :r Orova are vliltlng k of their brother, K. 8. H Urally at 4S!i Grand rliet Here J. E. Torbot. fndpil of the Iilrnln. ind former lead of lha 'lonli, now located rf, u hero yesterday M br hla wife and e 'mi reople Comlrur ef the Uaollit Youne- "Ion at Collate Orov. the union lervlcea of pevenlnr. rtev. C. L, nor of the Eugene Uap. III praach. e a M li Vliltor O. A. Irmsrly a realdent of Eu- J. C. Pennev atnrx Omen, Kentucky, la montha visit, it. win fl t a picnic at tha mg. ParK Sunday after. Hirrlaw Licenses lulled ""I" were llcemcd to ' The folloii lnir Innl, hi Oliver Iiaac Klllott Pyle. both of weiley H. Hansen nnd Templeton, both of Eu. gene; William Worflold of Eugene nd Josephine W. pope of Woatflr. Clinrles Young la Fined Chartca Young. Kugeno carpenter,, was fined 126 In police court yesterday for drunkonoM. Fjirl E!lllltmi Here 1 -I F.d mlaton, clorlc of achool dlatrlct No. 161, northwest of K'mlrs. was hera yeoerday conferring with E. J. Moore, county achool luperlntcn dent. a a a Miss Splcer l'uis Mlaa Roberta Splcer played two "cello numbera at tho playground banquet at tho Anchorage Friday night. Fho m accompanied by Mlaa Maudo Eng atrom, , a Mr. Ttionma In City Mr. Lea ter Thomaa of Central was In tho city yesterday nnd way In confer ones with E, J. Moore, county achool superintendent regarding tho aghool of that dlatrlct. e a Return from ..In Mr. and Mri. A. C. Bonnett and Jaaper Slmona and fnmlly hnvo returned from an nutomohllo trip to coast pnlnta. Crater lako and central Oregon, liaving boon gone, a week. Former Residents llcro Mr. nnd Mr. A. J. Hyno of Santa Clara, Cnl., a ro visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mri. W, T. Rhoutls In Eu gene. They were realdonta of thlfl otty a number of yenra ngo and no tlco a wonderful Improvement In Eugene and aurroundlns country since leaving. a rmtrral Rerli'cs Arranged l"u neral services for t'rr. Itmh Cflndya Warren, who died nt Portland Fri day, will be held nt tho Venlch chapel today at 3 o'clock, Rev, C. L. Trawtn officiating, Burial will be at tho old I. O, O. F. cemetery. I Mrs, Warren waa a former real- nt of tills elty, and her faihsr. Hhellon ft. Janklna, aa well other relative, Uvea here. a a a lloliirn from North Mri. B. V. rtooilpuatui and aun, Gordon, have relumed from a motor trip to polnla In Washington and tirltlah t.olumbla. a e a Vlalla from Portland Mia. w. N Hutlon haa returned to her homo In Portlund -.ler a 10 day's vlall with her slater, Mra. George U. Cluistenson, 2057 Willamette tit. e a a Ikmivo for California Joy Uailck, nteraotyper for the Morning lleg. later, anil hla family will Inavo to day by automobile for Modesto noil Hioiiklon, Cal., on a two weeks' vuctLtlon. a a a Business Ninno la Mini - The coitlllcilo of the aaaunied kuilnc-u naiiie, duality market, waa filed In tho office of tho county clerk yea. terday by Krcd J. Andaraon of Cottage, Urove. ' a a a Altoriiey and Mra. Wr-lla Iln. turn Attorney and Mra, Joaae O, Wolla hnvo returned from an auto mobile trip to Hrltlnh Columbia noliita, Houttlo and other plucca of Intorcal In tho north, a Marrli'd by .luilgo Wrlla Oliver lauac Klllott nd Edna Alice Tyle, Oolli of dprlngfleld, were married uy Juitlce of the Peace II. J. Wella yenterday In the office of Welle and Weill, altorneye. TwiMily-two Mnkc Hike Twen ty-two hoys "ond one dog" nindo i Uio pnip hike apouaorcd by tho V. M, V, A. yoatei'diiy. Tho boya hiked to tho Junction of the Will I lunette and McKeuile rlvera. I a a . , Two Cara Collide Automobiles : driven by E. I. Ueadmond, Wend. I ling and Ceclle Tuttle, 128: Lincoln . (reet, collided ot Broadwuy und t'nrK atreola yeatordny, according lo a report filed at the police ata Hon. a a a Itraliloncc to lie Unlit A build nig permit wna grunted yeiterduy to llurgreuvea and Llndnuy, locul contractor!, for conatructlon of reildence and garage at 104 4 Waahlngton street at a coat nt uin, a a Unn County Sheriff Rent Sher iff Itlchard of Linn county waa here yesterday to take back to Al bany Walter Zachary. arrected at Cob org Friday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Luckcy on a charge of forgery. a llaybum Funeral Today Fil neral eorvlcee for the late Wilbur H Itayburn will be held (hit after, noon a 2 o'clock at the Veatch fu. neral home. ltev. Walter Myers will officiate and Interment will be In the new Odd Kellowa cemetery. a Former Resident Passes Mrs. Resale Ooodoll Tlvey, former, reel dent of Eugene, died at Woodbuin Thursday. She waa a former real dent of this city, having moved away In 19'H. A son. Kidney J Tlvey, 3(9 Mill sroct, lives In Eu gene, a a a YIMtor from Washington Mrs. O, P. l.livlKlon of Montesano, Wssh.. Is visiting at tha homo of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Cook, of this city. Mrs. Elvlglon, who drovo hero from Montesano, pects to remain for about three weeks. see Assnult and Battery Charged Metvln Need hum waa arrested by Sheriff Taylor yesterday on charge of assualt nnd battery uj on E. W. Ttoberts, Mr. Needham was granted time to consult an attor ney nnd was given until Monday to appear. see Club Plans Picnic The Illinois club will hold an outdoor picnic nt the muni- ml auto park Thurs lay evening. A basket supper will be served at 0:30 o'clock, but women of tho group will meet at 4:30 o clock to dlscusa winter ac tlvlty plans. Officers w:il be elected, ud the Hssi family will leave to ny for Triangle lake to spend sev. ral days. ess Veterans lo Moo I A meeting of o Eugene Kpanlih war veterans ml tho women's auxiliary will be eld Monday night at 3 o'clock at e armory. All members are urged attend. a a a Auxiliary pinna Meeting The mcrlcau legion auxiliary will hold a aoclal program at the chain bor of commerce Monday night at o clock, It was announced yealer- ay. Cords and refreihmenta are planned by the committee headed by Mrs. liurold Wolls. a l'lciilu Pinna tjonuilctvd All pluns for the Joint picnic to be given at l'oorla today by the camps nd auxiliaries of the Hpanlsh was vuicruns of Eugene and Albany have been completed. Tho locol 'iterans and mombors of tho ,ux- lllary will leuvo by automobiles uiing the afternoon. a a a Cruel and Inhuman Treatment lulnu-il Claiming that her hus- bund ubiised her, culled her bud numes and ut one tlmo hud another woman In his huuso with him: Mrs. Ida H, Kinvls yeiterduy filed suit circuit court against C':. rd 1-iuvls for divorce. They were mar ried at Chehulli, Wash,, September sho auys In her complaint. Mrs. 1 Jo via saya that one night as he returned to their home after bolng away she saw another wom- n running out at the rear door of tho place after aha had some dif ficulty In gaining entrance to the home. Hho asks for tGO a month llmony, Fred E. Smith Is her at torney. A X NOUNCKM ENTS THE ROWENA CIRCLE WILL meet st the home ot Mrs. Bon nett, (42 Washington street, Aug list 21 at 2 p. m. All members and lady Yoemcn please be pres ent as there will be Important business to attend to. PERFECT DIAMONDS n bristow is ."if-', you know -rtRFECT-Com, "10 txarhm. Ik. 23 hv. iues lways. flfc o-osi sroasA Attend ReunionMrs. Alice Pat tlson and daughter, 'Edna and Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Hnrdle an' sons, Richard and Leslie, all of motor route B i '.tended the Starr re. union at Bellfountaln last Sunday, Mrs. Paulson s mother waa a mem her of one of the old pioneer Starr families who came to Oregon In ISM. a a a Mill sold at Sheriff's Sale Th Parker Hros., sawmill near Donna was sold at sheriff's sal on fore clnsuro yesterday by Earl Luckcy chief deputy sheriff to George Camp and V. II, Seavcy, tho plain tiffs In a suit against II. H. Park er, S. S. Parker and B. H. Parker. Tho amount bid was 12400 which was tho sum of tho Judgmen agninst tho property. a a a Fourteen Horse Vehicles Seen There are still some horses used to Imiil buggies and other light rigs on Lane county farms. Yesterday morning ono of tho employeos a tho courthouse on going to work counted 14 such vehicles In the space allotted 'for horses on two sides ot tho enst park. As a gen oral rule not more than halt dosen such vehicles are seen there at one time, a a a Session to Ho nn Sea A num hep of membora ot the Lane coun ty chapter, Rcservo Officer's asso elation, will loavo Friday for As torln, where they will board n bont on which the annual meeting of (ho stale dopartment Is to bo hoi Delegates of tho chnpter an Claud Washburn, president, nn Konneth Wadlelgh, secretary, Oth era who will go are Louis It. Mo, Key, Rev. P.. a. Jonnlngs, Car! W, Kobblns and MoJor Jamea A. Tier n0'- ... txis Anaolea Folks Hero M nnd Mra. Oscar C. Bmlth and turn lly nnd Jeff Cravath of Los Angeles nrrlved in Eugene yesternuy anu nro guests at the homo of Rev, and Mrs. Frank in J. Hnns. jeir wmv nth, former slnr football player for 1,1, tlnlvers tv of Botltnern uaiuor nls. Is now assistant conch at that Institution. The California visitor! LUMBEfl ORDERS EXCEED OUTPUT IN 164 MILLS Reports of West Coast Asso ciation Gives Figures PRODUCTION NOW LESS Statistics from 233 rlnnts Indicate Itcdiii'tlnn as Compared with Tliiec-VcJir Cupucltk-s HE WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSO elation will have a picnic din, nor Monday evening August 20, at Hlvervlew park back of Skin, ner's butte. AM BILLS OPPOSED SPIRITED FIGHT ON ANTI- POWER -MEASURES PLAN Vcgntlva Argument for Voters Pamphlet Is Prepared! Cam- . pulgn to Start Soon A spirited fight against the In Itlstlve measures opposing utiliza tion of tho McKenzle and other Oregon rivers for power purposes Is being planned by tho Eugene rhnmber of commerce and other Interests here opposed to the mca sure, according to C. A. McClain, superintendent of the Eugene water board. Owing to the fact that many peo nle aro now on their vacation, the cnmnalgn In onnosltlon to 'he tills haa not been definitely openen up vol. Mr. McClain said. The chief move mado so far has been In the preparation of the negative argu ment which appears In the voters pamphlet in the apace devoted to the anti-power measures. The Eugene chamber and the Eugene water board ore Interested In the measures Inasmuch as the restrictions they contemplate may eventually Interfere with Eugene'e power development plans on the McKenzle river. Resolutions op posing tho measures were sent to various chambers of commerce over the state some time ago, and many were supported by tho clvlo organ izations, especially In communities slonc the rivers effected. Belief that power development work will Injure the fishing Indus try nnd also fishing for sport Is the basis for the Initiative measures. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. !. Lumber production, orders and shipments for 164 major mills In Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, for tho week ndod Au gticst 11, wero reported to the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion as follows: 14 mills, production, 164,400,- 107 board feet. 164 mills, orders, 172,925,733 board feet. 104 mills, shipments, 157,093,- 671 board feet. Orders woro 13.47 per cent In excess of production and ship, ments 3.08 over current produc, tlon. For the past three waoks avcrogo mills prders have been nine per cent above production. Production per unit reporting has I gradually declined, the asoc'.ltion states, during this period while orders Jiave shown a slight Increase. Reduction Indicated Completo production reports from 222 mills received by tho association for the week ended August 11 Indicate a continuing substantial reduction In the amount of lumber produced by the plants .of the Douglas fir reg ion as compared with their three year normal operating capacities. These 222 mills, with an aggre gate weekly normal capacity of 217,935,757 board feet, reported production for the week ended August 11 as 185,624,633 board feet or 14.84 per cent below the operating normal. This group of mills during the year 1927 pro duced more than nine and one half billion board feet of lumber or approximately 76 per cent of the total production ot the Doug las fir region. Orders totaling I40.971.26S feet. aa reported by 124 Identical mills. show the following sourcea: ' rail trade, 65,355,163 feet; domestio cargo, 32,621,358 feet; export, 29,- 534,375 feet; local, 13,280,373 feet. Shipment Totals Given Shipments totaling 134,383,185 foet, aa reported by 124 mills, show the following destinations: rail trade, 63,601,831 feet; domes tic! cargo, 41,019,374 feet; export 16,481,607 feet; local 13,280,373 feet. . Unfilled orders totaling 458.362.- 816 foet, as reported by 124 mills, were segregated as follows: rail trade, 165,806,891 feet: domestio cargo, 143,92,929 feet; export, 148,632,996 feet.. Reports from 100 Identical mills aKow that during 1928 to date or ders have exceeded production by 11.81 per cent and shipments have oxceeded production by 6.84 per cent. During the correH ondlng period of 1927, the orders ob tained by these mllla exceeded their production 4.76 per cent and their shipments exceeded produc tion by 2.38 per cent.. WILL RETURN TO CHINA O, J. TODD TO CARRY OX RE LIEF WORK Following a conference with offi cers ot tho International Famine Relief commission In the east, O. J. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Todd. Summit and Willamette streets, will return to the west coast In October and in November will sail for China. Mr. Toaa is en gaged In gigantic engineering pro jects in Chlnu under the auspices ot the relief commission. A short time ago Mr. Todd visi ted Eugone at the residence of his parents, and then left for New York, where ho will confer with officials of his ou.anizatlon rela tive to future activities In China. Diking of rivers lo prevent flood menace to crops and lives Is one of the chief activities directed by Mr. Todd. i Bids Wanted Tho school board of Dlat. No. 66 will receive sealed bids for painting . school house, located five miles west ot Crow on the Crow-Vaughn road. Work In cludes painting, of roof and In M tind outside of building, un- painted part to hove two coat-, of paint, balance but one coat of paint. Work completed by Sep tember 16th. Bids will he received until Tuesday. August 28, Board reserves the right to re fect anv or all bids. D. W. RANKIN, Clerk. Dly 8-17-3 Dnlr Cutting Py men who keep In closest touch with the dictates of fashion All tools are sterilized and a new clean comb la used for each head dneclal attention given to children. McMorran and Wash, burns Beauty Parlor, Balcony. S-ll-tf Fly-Knocker kills the' flies and makes the cows give more milk. 11.60 per gallon at .Preston A Hales. '- INSURE WITH HENRI TROMP, W.C.T.U. PLAN MEETINGS COTTAGE GROVE GROUP WITH MRS. M'ABOX Officers Are Elected and Plans For Canvass For Registered Voters Made (R!gialr Lane County Special) COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Aug. 18 A called meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. McAboy. The business before the group was election of officers and plans for tho tall meetings. Tho following were named to conduct the business ot the or ganisation for the coming year: Mrs. L. MlAboy, president; Mrs. Ethel Applewhite, first vice-presi dent; Mrs. N. IS. Compton, secre tary; Mrs. Elsie Wells, treasurer. A vice-president from each church will be appointed later. Plans were formed to make a house to house canvass, beginning Septem ber 1, to find out who had regis tered and- were eligible to vote at tho fall election. Those who have not registered will be urged to do so In time to vote. Delegates who will represent the local union at the county conven tion held In Springfield August 23 are Mrs. Ida Caldwell. Mrs. J. M. Eastham and Mrs. Ethel Applewhite. QppleqdteL, FumliureCQ EugenVs Oldest and Leading Home runusbing Store , Miner BIdg., 140 East Broadwa .leiepnotM) 1 Beautiful New Bedroom Furniture Groups in a variety of designs, and all popularly priced. New fall patterns of which the illustration is one of the most attractive i : u j u 1 . Hill of drawers and bed at $99.00. 4 . ai This set can be had either in decorated green enamel or a com bination blended walnut. Further Reductions in Rugs These are the best values we have been able to offer in 1 0 years. Rugs Underpriced Floor Covering! For Every Room In The House II! GSiJ AXMINSTER RUGS J j J522 Regular $42.50 9x12 Axminster Rag . , . $33.95 li iyV?v? Regular $48.50 !xl2 Axmlruter Rug .,, $39.75 li P' RegnW $59.00 9x12 Axminster Rog ,,.- $48.50 1 Regular $37.50 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rug $28J5 j WILTON VELVETS If iff Regular $75.00 9x12 : : $58.25 . I I Regular $420 9x12 $34.80 I tci r&JM Regular $35.00 9x12 $25.95 ISVfflM - WOOL WILTONS "'' MS? Regular $87 JO 9x12 . . $56.85 10 Regular $135.00 9x12 - $98.50 fj li Regular $125.00 8 Jxl0.6 . , $8950 II Scatter Rugs - Wiltons and Axminsters all reduced. Wide variety of sizes', 111 I colors and patterns. See them at this store. VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT I COTTAGE GROVE BRIEFS (Register Line County speclil) COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Aug, 18. Mr. and Mi's. Ben Wallace nnd son and daughter of Stockton Cal., have been guests at the homo of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway, for the past week, They left for their home Frldas'. Mrs. Clara Taylor, who Is em ployed at the Depot Lunch cafe. left today tor Portland to visit her niece, Mrs. C. Hemrlck. Mr. and Mra. Charles Burkhold er Jr., and Mr. Burkholdor'a grand mother. Mrs. I.ydla Stoutfcr, will drive to Salem Sunday to visit Mr, Burkholder's mother and slater, Mrs. Clara Burkholdor and Mlra Belle Burkholder. Mr. and Mm. Burkholder will return Sunday night but Mrs. Stouffer will remain In Salem for an extended visit. Georgo Lammers is engaged in moving the house on the S, V, Al lison place west ot town. After the houso has been moved to a new location on the farm a num ber of Improvements will bo added to the residence. The Allisons ex pect to movo to their new homo late In September, Mrs. Martha Shields left today for Bend, where she was called by ,the Illness of her brother, Marcollus Dunn, who la suffering with a fractured hip. Joe Young Jr., who has been spenolng his furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe young, will leave today to join his ship, the West Virginia, which la in port at Bremerton navy yards. . N. J. Nelson returned home from Portland Friday where he went to purchase bis atock of Wlllys Knlghts and Whippets for 1929. Dale Wyatt haa returned from a week's trip to hla mines In the Bo hemia district. Mr. and Mra. George Allen ot Fullerton, Cal., were guests Friday at the home ot Mrs, Bess Meranda. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nickerson ot Los Angeles visited this week with the former's cousins, Mrs, Frank Stil ler and Mrs. Smith Trask. They left yesterday for Diamond lake to spend a few days fishing. Harry Culver has recently pur chased a meat market at Teko, Wash., and will leave today with his family for tha new location. E. J. Morlat and family ot Ed gar, Neb., are .visiting with Mr, Morlat's uncle, William , Hlgglns. The tf o men have not seen each other for 42 years. Mr, and Mra. Edwin Adamson arrived here today from Bayard, Iowa, and ara guests at tha C. E. Umphrey home. Mr. Adamson Is a sister ot Mrs. Umphrej C. H. Wonger and family of Crow's Landing are in town on a business mission. Mrs. John Palmer of Moaby creek has returned from a visit to Bsnd, She was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M, M, Snelllng, while In central Oregon. v Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mcln nla of Palo Alto,. Cal., arrived here today and will ba the guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Grannie for several days, FAMILY REUNION HELD GROUP GATHERS AT nOME OF JESSE THI NNELIj (Reglitir Line County Special) COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Aug, .18. A family reunion waa held Sunday, August 3, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Trunnell south of town. Dinner was served at noon and a program furnished en tertainment for the afternoon. .Hymns were sung by the assembl ed guests, two Instrumental num bers, were given and two songs were sung by children. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. David Cox ot Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Mary Williams, Vern Williams, George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hannon all of Von- calla; Mrs. Floyd Williams and daughters Arlene and Dorotny or Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Murry. Trunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trunnell and daughters Alene and Alice and Mr. ana Mrs. Jesse Trunnell all ot Cottage Grove. Power for Montreal MONTREAL. (AP) A project tor diverting water In the St. Law. rence river between Lake St. Fran cis and Lake St. Louis to furnish electric power to the region sur rounding Montreal has betn ap proved by the Dominion govern ment. Some 130.000,000 will be spent on the hydro-electrlo devel opment, with the government re ceiving 120,000 rent auunally for the first five years and J50.000 for the next five. , PENNEY SALES GROWING INCREASE OF 11.25 PER CEJiT SHOWN SO FAR THIS TEAR NEW TORK, Aug. IS. Gross sales ot the J. C. Penney Company tor July were $11,733. 958. S6 aa compared with gross sales tor July 1927 of 110.442,258.72 an In crease of U, 291, 679. 64 or It. 17 per cent. Cumulative gross sales for the seven months ending July this year were 133,487,806.01 as com pared with cumulative gross salea for the same period of laat year of $71,202,066.14 showing a gain ot 512,285,739.87 or 17.26 per cent for the half year period aa con trasted with last year. There are at present 95S J. C. Penney company stores In operation. Card of Thanks W. wlih to thank our many frtandi and eipaclally tha M. w, A. and R, N A. for their Interest, help and sympathy and lovely floral offering during tha llln.a and death of our beloved hua band, father and brother.' MRS, H. MATHEWS. ' MRS. VIVIAN SAUNDERSON. VIROIL. ALTON and ONITB MATHEWS. mrs. buma Mccracken, mrs. b. i. p1ckell. Rebuilt Bicycles With 1-year guarantee; new MOOHE'S CYCLE A TOY STORE tires; only 18, easy terms. 120 West 8th 8-18-tf Pottable phonograph specials. Euget.a Muslo Shop. 1038 Wlllnm otto St. 8 17-4 YEAR 6-29-tf ANCHORAGE KOUND, OI'KN I J. K. PRATT. Insurance, Tel. 1181. Old Time Dance at Winter Gar- dun eery Tues. and Bat. Nlte. O ven by Butler's orchestra. Ladlaa tree, gents 75c. Check room fret. S-1T-1- Consult me (or examinations and reports on your mining properties. J. S. MILLER. Metallugrist. Box 454. Sun 8-19-4 wkss ABERDEEN COAL The Coal That Satisfies RAINIER COAL CO 9 W. Broadway Phone elt Phone 148 "Our printing Is de livered when promised." Eugene Printing Co. 1047 Willamette V
