T HURSDAY. JANUAKYJL-11±L
CIVIC CLUB COMPLETES
VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR
OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
Uncle Sam Goes to Sea Again
AU of the officers of the Spring
field Civic club were re-elected Tues
day eveulug at the meeting held at
the Community hall. They are Mrs.
C. E. Wheaton, president; Mrs. Carl
Olson, vice-president; Mrs. L. K. Page,
secretary; Mrs. 1. A. Valentine, treas
urer. and Mrs A. B. V ai Valiah,
reporter.
Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Olson gave
reports of home demonstration meet­
ings which they had attended at Junc­
tion City and the members of the
club decided to invite Miss Gertrude
Show to conduct demonstrations at
two of their meetings in the future.
The first will be held on the evening
of February 10. This will be a land­
scaping meeting.
The Civic club has had a very sue-
cesful year according to reports of
the various officers. They have raised
a considerable sum of money, most
of which has been expended for var­
ious community enterprises, and have
taken an active port in many of the
larger events of the past year.
The outstanding achievement of the
club, as in former years, has been
the presentation of the rose show
and children's parade early in the
spring. The weather was inclement
last spring at the time the roses
were at their best so the parade,
which is usually participated in by
most of the children in the city, was
delayed until a later date.
Members of f ie clnb took active
charge of the dinner which was served
to the visiting airmen here at the
time of the Pacific Northwest Air
Tour during the summer, and have
prepared several other dinners for
meetings of the County chamber of
commerce and other organizations.
Education has also been stressed
by the club in Its programs. Some
new idea for the improvement of the
home, either inside or out. has been
incorporated in e'.ch of the lectures
given by visitors.
Two trips, one to Alaska and one
to the Hawaiian Islands, were taken
via, lantern slides and lectures, by
the members of the club at their
meetings during the fall.
Am erican*?! a g N ow Flies in Every
Port in the World—British
Our Only Rival
JOAN CRAWFORD STAR
PAST WORTHY MATRON
HONORED ON SATURDAY
of M c D onald picture
Joan Crawford reechos the pinnacle
Sixteen past officers and specially
of her Interesting career a* th* I invited guests were entertained thilur-
heroine of "Paid," which opened lost ,|**>- afternoon si the home of Mrs
night «1 the Ifox McDonald theatre. Gertrude Wilson, newly Installed
as a talkie version of Bayard Valuer's worthy matron of the Eastern Star,
celebrated stuge play. ' Within Hie
, ,,py of Hie ritual with Mrs.
Wright's name embossed on the cover
The role of Mary Turner becomes WUH preseiiled here during Ihe after
amazing realistic In Miss Crawford s
The gathering was ihe annual
entertainment given by «the new
understanding hands.
The plclure sturts off with Ihe worthy matron for the outgoing of­
Assisting Mrs. Wllaon were
courtroom scene In which Mary ficials
Turner Is sentenced to the peniten­ Mrs C K Wlieaton. Mrs E E. Freed
tiary for a crime she did not commit rick, anil Mrs. C A, Hwarts.
Embittered against all society, she
The officials who retired at Ihe
plots the downfall of ihe man who f,rMj ,,f | | H, year were; Mrs Wright,
sent her to Jail. Gaining her freedom w o rth y matron; C. A Hwnrta. worthy
seven years later, she becomes the patron. Mrai Wilson, associale pa­
head of an underworld gang who tron; Mrs E E. Fraedricka. con­
commit all aorta of crimes, hut are ductor; Mrs Pearl Bchantol, associate
clever enough to appear to he Just conductor; Mrs C. A. Hwnrta. sec­
"within the law." The climax comes retary. und Mrs. C. V! Kenyon. 1res
when she falls in love with the son
of the man who sent her to prison
amt becom es embroiled e lo a gang
MRS. KENYON HOSTESS
killing.
• • •
FOR KENSINGTON CROUP
Opening a three-day run on Sunday,
Members of the Kensington club
red haired Clara Bow makes her bow
to Lane county audiences In a new were entertained Friday afternoon irt
type of role, In "No Limit." which the home of Mrs. ('. E Kenyon Those
blends dramatic action with romance Jirvseui were Mrs W N. Dow. Mrs
and laughter llarry Green und Stuart Clarence Chase, Mrs Lawrence May.
Erwin handle two comedy roles In Mr» J T. Monro, Mrs, Ix-vl Newt,
• No Limit" to the best of their aliti Mr». C. K Hwarts, M ua Swurta, Mrs.
Hies, and according Io preview critl W K Burnell, Mrs Charles Pialle.
dama, the picture la slated to surpass Mrs. llarry Whitney, Mra. W. C.
anything (Tara Bow has done In the Wright and Mrs. J C. McMurray
The next meeting of the group will
past
The theme, tsldly enough. Is bused be held In two weeks Mrs Burnell
on the muchly publicised controversy and Mrs Poole will entertain with
in which t'lara found herseif after 1 uo o'clock luncheon at the Osborn
returning from Culneva thinking h old In Eugene nt that time.
she hud been using 50 cent chips,
only to find they were valued al a
MRS. CURTIS ENTERTAINS
hundred dollars a chip
(By CALEB JOHNSON)
Uncle Sam has taken to the sea another war broke out.
As we had lost our ocean commerce
again.
We have been hearing a great deul to Great Britain when we were deep!)
about the American Merchant Marine, involved in a war. so we began to
these past few yer.rs. but few realise recapture tt when Great Britain got
the extent to which shipping flying into the greatest war In history. We
our national (lag has regained the seized our opportunity, and a com­
commanding position on the high seas prehensive system of Governmental
Wainwright, who lor
that is used to occupy before the Age aid to merchant shipbuilding and op- >
forty years lia» been a profesxor la
eration was adopted, comparing with
of Steam
Japanese college», ha» been awards^
Before the Civil war there were the Government sulwldles with which
the Order ol tire Ruing Sun.
the
British
had
stimulated
their
own
so few American ships sailing to for­
eign shores that our flag was almost shipping industry.
totally unknown In many of the most
Now. as 1 have said, wo are sec­ BANK STOCKHOLDERS TO
important ports of the world. For ond only to Great Britain, and a very
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
nearly sixty years that condition had close second; and we are gaining
been getting worse from year to y e sr every year.
The annual meeting of the stock­
Today the United States ranks sec­
Ijast year, for -example, 41 percent holders of the Commercial State bank
ond only to Ureat Britain in the num of all of the ocean commerce between will tie held at the bank tonight
her of our ships engaged in foreign the United States and the rest of the Elect ion of officers of the new year
commerce, and only Great Britain ex­ world, was carried in American ships will be made at the meeting. The
ceeds us in the annual volume of ship This year's figures will be larger. In present officers are Welby Stevens,
construction. And that condition is another year -or two craft flying the | president; U. F. Egglmann. vice-
getting better, from our point of view, American flag will be carrying more president; and U K. Kenyon, cashier.
from year to year.
than half of our foreign trade; In , Other tm mbers of the board of ill
In the old days of wooden sailing another five years we will have re­ rector are Mary Kessey and A. J
ships the United States led the world, gained the position which we occupied Perkins.
in the first 75 years of our national in 1860.
existence Yankee shipyards built more
There were approximately 5.200 BAPTISTS WILL HEAR
craft then were built anywhere else.
ships under 30 different flags, en­
SERMONS i N ’ EVELATION
Cur shipbuilders and designers strove
gaged in International commerce last
to improve their models, until in the
Rev Ralph H MulholUst! will c o n ­
year. They carried 111 million tons'
1850's the Yankee Clippers, the tower­
of freight, worth more than eight bll tinue the series of sermons on the
ing wooden sailing craft which pene­
His
lion dollars. America ships carried book of Revelation Sunday.
trated to the utmost reaches of the
morning sermon topic will lie "'The
more than 45 million tons of this.
globe, were the fastest and most
PRISCILLA CLUB FRIDAY
Church by Satan's Throne", and his
Most of these 5,200 ships are very
profitable merchant men atloat. They
evening subject will be ‘‘An Open VETERAN MARINE HERE
were at once the admiration and the small craft. We are not* building Door In Heaven " The choir will hold
Mrs William Curtis won the first
ON FURLOUGH VISIT prise III the series of guessing gamee
despair of the British, our only rivals small ships for foreign service, but their regular weekly rehearsal ihls
large ones. Our foreign fleet con
on the Seven Seas.
Edward Brown. United States mar­ ill the meeting ot the Prlacllla club
evening.
Then three things happened, almost sists of only 671 general cargo ships
The largest attendance ever rec­ ine. stationed In the ITillllpInos Is- . whh li was held Friday at the home
and 259 oil tankers, yet they were
Mra, T.
at once.
orded at the Baptist Sunday school lands for tin’ past twenty seven of Mra. Norman Howard
able to carry almost as much cargo '” ury
I
The iron ship and the screw pro­
In January for several years was months. la now visiting friends In t'harrett of New York City and Mrs
peller were introduced into the ship­ as the remaining 4.200 ships of all reached last Sunday, the first Sunday Springfield and vicinity. He has been Brown, mother of Mrs Howard were
building picture, and the United the rest of the world carried! And of the membership contest now being I |n Die «ervlce for the past eighteen guests at the meeting. The members
State became embroiled in a war be- we are carrying cargo and passen­ conducted.
years aud has been stationed In most present were Mrs J. M latraon, Mrs.
gers to and from every port In the
I tween the States.
of the principal countries of the John Parker, Mrs. M J. McKy. Mrs.
world.
So long as ships were built of wood
world He is staying at the American le E Hanford. Mrs Riley Bnislgrass.
There are 177 seaports in the MANY LOCAL PEOPLE TO
Mrs. William Rouse, Mrs William
hotel while in Springfield.
Boarder—Come quick; two rats are end propelled by sails, we had the ad United States, Including out insular
ATTEND
BYRD
LECTURE
'Curtis
and Mra William Slearmer.
fighting in my room.
¡vantage over everybody else; we had
possessions. There are more than
*
— —
The
next meeting of the club will
Landlady—What do you expect for the timber, and the workmen and the 1,400 foreign seaports. Into practically
Many Springfield people are plan EUGENE CHAMBER LEADER
In- held on Friday, January 23, at
50 cents, a bull fight*
expert knowledge of ship construc­ every one of these the American flag nlng to go to Eugene tonight to hear
SPEAKS TO LIONS FRIDAY i thi home of Mrs J. M. I arson.
tion; we also had a population living
,
„
...
,
..
__
. has floated in the past year. Fifteen Rear Admiral Byrd give his lecture
the seacoast.
The tendency of Oregon cltlxens to I
Miss Gush—I just adore caviar, almost entirely - along
*
. years ago there was not a single on his trip to the South Pole at
with a natural taste for the sea. and .
v i ,- ..,
don't you’
,
...
. ,
,
American-flag ship plying to Airitan McArthur court. He will show nine laud the advantages und beauties of BAPTIST YOUNC PEOPLE
we could
,
.
Mr. Flush—I seldom listen over the from this coastal population
‘
,
I ports; today there are 22 ships under reels of films, nil of which were taken other states und to forget to say
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
radio and care little for those foreign man our ships with the best navlga our flag, each making several trips while on the trip to the pole and anything about their own waa ihe
tors and sailors to be found anywhere.
subject
of
the
address
made
by
A.
;
singers.
a year to Africa. In 1914 there were while In camp awaiting favorable
Several member* of the Baptist
When it came to manufactures ot
Just six American ships regularly en weather. The explorer Is expected to F. 8. Steele, secretary of the Eugene
Young People'» union of the Baptist
iron and steel, we were woefully be­
chamber
of
commerce
In
addressing
gaged in traffic with Europe; now we arrive In Eugene at noon today on
church attended the district rally
With the razing of the old post- hind Great Britain. We had built a
have 230 ships on regular European one of ihe West Coast transport the local Lions dub at Its luncheou
meeting which waa held at the Bu-
office building, the last of Cove's old good many steamships, to be sure,
Friday
noon
Mr.
Steele
urged
h
l»
,
routes. From five American ships planes.
landmarks Is rapidly disappearing. but they were most sidewheel craft
audience
to
learn
and
say
more
about
rene Baptist church on Saturday and
running to South America in 1914. we
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Carlton, vlc®-
Part of the building was the old Dixie for river and coastwise use and unfit
they
had
the
their
slate
whenever
have grown to 90 There were only
Kopweh—Do you think the dead
prte-ident
of
the district, presided In
schoolhouse built In the late '60s, and to voyage to China. India and around
opportunity.
five of our ships operating out of can comunlcnte with us?
Hie absence of Ihn president. Itev.
pioneers recall the time they attend­ the Horn, in the wake of the old sail­
Pacific Coast ports to the Far East
Harnruhr— I kuow they can't. Once
Mulholland took an activo part in
ed school there. The main part of ing clippers. We had not trained up
in 1914; today we have 140 ships I managed to borrow a dollar from BROOM TRIAL TO START
the meetings.
the building has stood for more than a body of seagoing engineers who
running to Asia on regular routes.
IN EUGENE ON FRIDAY
n Scotchman A Week later ho died.
50 years. This is the only one of the understood machinery. And Just as
And our young men and boy» are an(J , haVen't heard a word since,
six old landmarks not destroyed by these innovations began to demon­
Trial of Jesse A. Broom. charged
taking to the see again, like their
---------
fire.
strate that the day of the wooden
with transportation of liquor, will be
seafaring ancestors of the last century
Minnie—Do
you
buy
shoes
that
The old town pump In Jacksonville, sailing ship was past, all of our na­
held In Justice court in Eugene Friday
For American ships must be manned, pinch?
which has served thirsty residents of tional energies were concentrated
afternoon at 1 3 0 o'clock. He waa
under the law. with American crews,
Tonka—You
should
hear
my
hus-
the pioneer town for 75 years, Is be­ upon our own internal war.
paid wages on an American scale, fed hand holler when he gits the hills arrested by deputy sheriffs lat Friday
ing replaced by a modern drinking
The Civil War over, we found that
near Coburg. He Is alleged to have
by American standards and otherwise- for them.
fountain. The pump has stood beside the British had cantured our foreign
been transporting 36 gallons of moon
treated better than the i cafaring men
An Empress
the Beekman bank, oldest bank in carving trade with their iron steam­
shine from Portland to Klamath Falls.
of Emotion (
of any other nation are treated.
Dusty
Ike—Please,
sir.
I've
a
sick
Oregon, since 1855, and in ita time ships. We did not worry very much,
a tta in in g
new g
He was given a preliminary hearing
wife—could
you
help
me
out?
drew water from its well tor stage for we had the problem before us
dynamic heights
in-fore Dan Johnston, Justice of the
Fake—Lucinda paints and powder«
Business
Man—I
can
give
you
a
coach passengers and horses. Presi­ of opening up and developing our own
. . . cnptlvatlngly f
peace. Saturday and pleaded not
Job next week.
reckless in her \
dent U. S. Grant is among the famous West. Steel ships succeeded iron, a good deal, doesn't she?
Bosch—Yes, when you kiss her it's
n e w adventures
Ihisty Ike—Too late! She'll be able guilty He Is being held under $2500
persons known to have used the but it wag almost fifty years before
hall which he has not furnished.
Just like eating marshmallow.
to go to work herself by then.
water.
we had developed sources of iron ore,
Al.h
Peacock spit, one of the most profit­ and steel mills to utilize it, in suffi­
able fishing grounds at the mouth of cient strength to enable us to divert
the Columbia river, is rapidly disap­ any considerable part of our product
pearing under tidal action. The spit to the building of modern ships. And
is now leased by the Columbia River just as we had got to the point where
Packers association at a rental of 136,- we could copete on even terms for
the water-borne traffic of the world.
000 a year.
COLONIAL
Yon still have tim e to s e e
th is m ighty $4,000,000 a t­
tractio n —Leaves Sat. nite.
H»xJ I
O /zwrV'Aw I O »
Irish-Murphy Co.
Fifth and Main Streets
K ing A p p les White
Fine Flavor
Soap
Box ..........
9 0 c Laundry
Lathers freely n H
Water.
25c
10 Bars
Corn
Yellow, Can
Each
6 c Delicious
Lim a B ean s
Canned
Each
10c
1
Here Is a drama you'll
never forget. . .because
. . . you’ll never want
to!
An epic...If there over
was one . . . a glorious
. . . inasterful achieve­
ment . . . a cast beyond
comparison, inspired di­
rection . . . a produc­
tion that defies descrip­
tion.
FORMERLY GRAY'S GROCERY
Phone 22
W »?»T
Flour
A wonderful hard wheat.
Excelent for Bread Bak­
ing. 49 lb.
Sack .........
MATINEES DAILY 20c
except
Sunday»
A Holidays
$ 1 .3 0
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
O ra n g es
....... _ i 0 c ,
McKenzie
Blend
49's
We again have the UTAH V A R IE T / CELERY.
Dally
Matin»»»
95c
Try It.
•1 2 4 4.
Night»
7
A •
Adml»»lon
Adult» . . .
60«
Children • •
PAID* Ü
w/TA
I ROBERT ARMSTRONG
[
MARIE PMVOJT
,
. . . using every feminine
attribute . . . even her
hi a r t
i" win
1,1
Ihls greatest of liaynrd
Velllet ri i'
SU N °AW
cko*
“MEN ON CALL”
W ith
EDMUND LOWE
Roaring Adventure and rare romance with the U. S. Coast Guard
C O M IN G
W EDNESDAY
CHARLEY’S AUNT"
Í1