Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922 SPRINGFIELD, May 1. Chas. has run a bakery in connection with his confectionery since 1917, has sold the bakery business to -Virgil and Raleigh Moon. The latter has been with Mr. Eggimann for about six months.

Moon Bros. will continue running their bakery in the same building. Virgil Moon has severed connections with Kremmel where he has been for three or four months. SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS (Register Lane County Special) Register Lane County News Service Moon Bros. Buy Bakery Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD, May 1.

Mrs. A. E. Steere, Minnesota, is visiting Mrs. William Holland.

Mrs. Robert Harp, of Wendling, spent here. with his family. F. W.

Strubin spent the week-end, Mona McHenry spent the latter part of the week with her sister. Mrs. Richard Harbert on the, Tom Seavey ranch. BERTHA LUCILE KIRK WELL KNOWN DORENA GIRL SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA (Register Lane County Special) DORENA, May 1. Bertha Lucile Kirk, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Kirk of Dorena, passed away at the family home Sunday atternoon from pneumonia, at the age of 16 years and seven months. She was born at Dorena where she a always lived and was to have graduated in June, this being her senior year high school.

Her illness was very brief and her death came as a great schock to her family and to the entire community. Having taken an some time, she greatly active part in her father's, store for Your Birthright -A Beautiful Complexion You had it to begin with. It is a precious inheritance. If you've lost it, you can restore and keep it with KIRK'S JAP RUSE The soap that is a little bit better than any you have ever used. Note the delicate after-tingle it gives.

That tells the story. Now 10 JAMES S. KIRK Chicago JAP ROSE EUGENE THEATRE SEATS ON SALE TODAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR OF THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR LAMPDEN "NO COUNTERPART ON ANY STAGE." N. Y. Globe. 'HAMLET' TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK "Greatest living Hamlet." -N.

Y. Post, Globe, Tribune, et al. 68. Consecutive times on Broadway record since Booth "No one has succeeded in making a Shapeskearean play so palpitate and quiver with Vitality and life." N. Y.

Times. TO EUGENE THEATRE PATRONS: Owing to the length of time required to present the play, the cartain will rise promptly at 8 Doors M. open at 7:30 Now York is definitely and incontestably at the head of all American tradegians." Boston actor in Shakespeare now on the American stage." Chicago American- Acting of the highest order." Philadelphia North American "Most distinguished matic event of the year." Baltimore Evening acting is unparalleled." Floor -10 rows last 8 rows $2.00. Balcony-2 rows 2 rows 2 rows $1.50 (Plus Tax) missed in the place she has filled so capably, and will long be remembered for her sunny disposition and kindness to all. Besides her father and mother, she leaves to mourn her loss, one sister, Mrs.

John Holstrom, of Marcola, and two brothers, Harry Wayne Kirk, of Dorena, and Emmit Kirk, also of Dorena, as well as a host of relatives and friends. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. LONE PINE P. T. A.

TO MEET PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING FOLLOWED BY PIE SOCIAL (Register Lane County Special) LONE PINE, May The Parent-Teacher association of Lone Pine will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will present a program as a part of the meeting. The principal feature of the program will be a chalk talk by Fred Lundy, of the University high school of Eugene. There will also be musio by the Lone Pine school. A pie social will follow the program, and all women attending are asked to bring pies. Webber Drops Dead (Register County Special) COTTAGE GROVE, April 29.

-Harry Webber, resident of this section for 15 years and before that an engineer on the Southern Pacific, dropped dead at his home on Cedar creek Friday morning. He was at home alone and was found by a neighbor, J. C. Finley. Mrs.

Webber had come to the city conduct a for several years and death is thought music class. Webber bet had been ill to have resulted from heart trouble. He had been working on his car. Apparently he had felt the illness coming on and had sat down on the sunny side of the garage. The funeral will be held Sunday from the Christian church, Rev.

J. E. Carlson officiating. PHONE USERS HOLD MEET PLANS, NOW FOR TAFLING RURAL SHAPE EXCHANGE It Is Figurod that Wiring of Exchange Would Cost About $15 Per Phone (Register Lane County Special) THURSTON, May At the meeting of the farmer telephone users Saturday in Springfield, the committee reported that the building, equipping and wiring of an exchange to the city limits of Springfield, joined to every farmer's line centered there for not to exceed $15 per phone and after all were connected up, the exchange could be operated maintained for not to exceed $4.50 per. phone per year.

It was decided to hold another meeting Saturday, May 13 at 1:30 p. m. in Morrison Hall and all telephone companies interested. are requested to send one delegate to the meeting instructed with full power to act for his company. It the farmers intend to establish independent exchanges, Springfield certainly is the logical point to begin, for at least four-fifths of the present exchange there now is farmer's phones.

Ladies Aid to Meet (Register Lane County Special) CRESWELL, May 1. The Ladies Aid of Christian church of Creswell, will hold their regular business meeting at the church on Wednesday, May The annual election of officers will be held at this Every member is requested to be present. Friends invited. Refreshments served. CRESWELL NEWS NOTES (Register Lane County Special) CRESWELL, May E.

K. Barnes came up for the weekend to be with his family over Sunday. Mr. Hedgpeth has sold his lease on the Martin tract to Mr. Hardin who comes from North Yakima, and who takes possession at once.

Carlisle Scarbrough went to Portland Saturday on a business trip. la Mrs. Sophia Eklund and son, Reuben, have taken up their residence on her little ranch east of town. The initial baseball game Sunday dedicating the new field was played between the town team and the legion team and resulted in favor of the legion by the close score of nine to eight. William Sedgwick came up from O.

A. C. Saturday evening for day with his folke. Mra. 0.

F. Everson returned from an extended visit with relatives at Parma, Idaho, on. Saturday evening. The members the W. o.

W. tertained their wives and familles at banquet and evening entertainment on Saturday evening. residence of L. Murdock. northwest of town.

burned formerly Sunday owned by Ed Zinniker. evening. This the place, Clyde Johnson and family, formerly of Creswell, came un from Eugene Sunday to vielt relatives and frienda, Mr. nnd Mra. C.

I. Collins and Mr. and Mrr. Tohnson. of Eugene, motored up from Eugene Sunday and called on friends.

J. W. SMITH PASSES AWAY WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED CITEZEN OF JUNCTION CITY (Register Tinne County Special) JUNCTION CITY. April J. W.

Smith. old and highly respected citizen, passed away at his home in this city. Saturday morning, following an illness of eight weeks. Mr. Smith born in Nova Scotia in 1846 and came to Nebraska in 1879, and moved to Oregon in 1903.

coming to Junction City thirteen years ago. His wife passed away two years ago. Mr. Smith la survived by four children, Dave Smith, of Calgary. Canada; Fred.

of this city, and two daughters. Mrs. lean Havens, of Roseburg, and Melissa, of this city, and one grandson. Tommie Havens. Funeral services will be held at the Miller chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

Rev. Carlson will officiate. Interment will in the F. 0. 0.

F. cemetery west of this city. JUNCTION CITY NEWS NOTES (Register Lane County Special) JUNCTION CITY, April The concert given, by the Woodman band Thursday evening wag very pleasing and enjoyed by a large audience. Reverend and Mrs. Eric Carlson of Eugene attended the meeting of the 1.

here 0. 0. F. and Rebekah A lodges inter- held Friday evening. very eating program was enjoyed followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake.

Mrs. Jean Havens and little son. Tommie, of Roseburg, were called here by the sudden death of Mrs. Haven's father, J. W.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Mickey of Portland visited this city and Eugene Friday. Mrs. Arvilla Duckworth returned home Saturday from a week's visit with glendain Eugene. J. of.

Albany, spent the week-end with his family in this city. The Ruchs family and Miss Elsie Tuftdal went to Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wain and A.

L. Swartz motored to Scio Sunday to visit Mrs. Wain's father, who is quite 111. Mr. and Proctor Mrs.

Nora Pitney anti children are visiting in California. Bogart of Blachly la 111 with pneumonia ut the home of his parin this city. A large number. of. people from here attended the Dall game dt Harrisburg Sunday afternoon.

Harrisburg won the gaine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul- Ditto of Springfield visited relatives near this olty Sunday. The economic department of the Grange, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

William Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Hf. A.

Cooley and Miss Florence visited Eugene Sunday. Miss Geneva Stebno no of Eugene, was a week-end guest at the home of Doctor and Mrs. L. E. Thornton.

Reverend Mogensen has purchased the Burns property north of town and will move there. soon. CUSHMAN NEWS. NOTES (Register Lane County Special! CUSHMAN, May and Mrs. John Cook returned last week from Gardiner 'and have moved to Bester'8 camp? Bill Day went to Portland Monday and returned Friday.

Oscar Gates of Marshfleld, spent a few days here with relatives. John Gregory came in on Friday Are Lipsticks Legal? Arkansas Supreme Court Will Decide the Question Whether the Knobel, school board has legal authority to ban lipsticks and powder from the faces of fair students will be decided by the Arkansas supreme court, pretty Pearl Pugsley, expelled tot wowdering her nose, declares stridently. Judge W. W. Bandy, in district court, dismissed her been writ fn of the mandamus seeking reinstatement.

She United courts for more than seven months and will be taken to the appealed. The has States supreme court if necessary, Miss Pugsley asserts, We Always Have New Pianos Coming BUT New Prices are HERE BALDWIN pianos are sold by us direct from the factory, thus eliminating for you the coast jobber's profit.this means a real saving, as our prices below indicate. Read Below Uprights, clear-toned and beautiful finish, priced from $295.00 up Players in several sizes and styles from $450.00 up The Greatest Living Tenor The Famous reproducing pianos LUCIEN at only MURATORE $750.00 who sings this evening with the Chicago Grand Opera Company All Are Sold Chooses On the Easy Payment Plan The Baldwin Piano as an Accompaniment to His Concert Tours His Voice on Berry Piano and "The Piano is tone beautiful the a Baldwin unfail- Furniture Co. ing inspiration that I would not be 957 Willamette morning's train from Portland where he has been attending achool. J.

O. Holt, of Eugene, was hore on business Saturday. Mrs. William Gregory and children of Beater's Camp, visited relatives Saturday, Mr. Roney of Eugene, was hore on business last week.

The dance here Saturday, evening was well attended and everyone had a good time. A road meeting was held Saturday in the hall, above the Cushman and Hill store, and Was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. Gibbs and son spent the weekend at their ranch on Whoahink lake. DONNA NEWS NOTES (Register Lane County Special).

DONNA, April 80. John Lewis went to Eugene on business Thursday. Mrs. Roberts and sons, Glenn and George, Mrs. Conly, Mrs.

Seavey, Mrs. Frank Spores and son, Van, attended the Pomona Grange at Goshen Saturday. Miss Cooley of Corvallis: gave the ladies of Donna free millinery lessons at the hall Thursday, A surprise birthday party was given in compliment to Mrs. Frank Spores Friday evening. The Donna boys' baseball team defeated the Marcola team Sunday atto ternoon by a score of 19 to 10, Rye Rearicks and wife and daughter, Etna, visited friends and relatives at Donna Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, of Donna, and Mr. Bryant's mother of Franklin, visited at the home of Alex Lows Sunday afternoon. R.

H. Davis spent the week-ond with his family at Donna, from Salem where he has been learning the maker's trade. Mr. Workman, of Marcola, preached at the Donna school house Sunday morning. His subject was "Am My Brother's Keepor." The Patron-Teacher meeting was held at the school house Friday after noon.

Light refreshments were served by the ladies. Ed Anderson, one of the members of the Croswell Stock company, passed through Donna with a hundred head of cattle or more, taking them to Chas, 8. Cochran's stock ranch above Ticher brothers saw mill. Mr. and Mra.

Redmond of Eugene, visited at the home of their daughter, rMs. Stafford, near Donna. Ethelynn Nicholson went to Eugene, Saturday. CAMP CREEK PERSON ALS (Register County Special) CAMP CREEK, April John -Barker and Thomas Solelm were in Springfield a Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Raper and children and David Mills went to Springfield and Eugeno Saturday. George Fisher la plowing for Duntens with his tractor. James and David Mills worked.

on the road Thursday. Misses Elva, Horn and Astrid SolI eim attended the Christian Endeavor convention nt Cottage Grove last urday and- Sunday, George Fisher and Albert Simmons wore in Eugene and Springfield Friday. PLEASANT HILL NEWS NOTES (Register Lane. County Special) PLEASANT HILL, May 1- Mr. and Mra.

Ferguson of Goshen, attended church services here day, Mrs. Henry Grosman, who has bees quite 111 for several weeks is not Improying as rapidly as her mans friends for. Her daughter Mra. McKinnis, Springfield, came Friday to be with her. Mrs.

Lawrence Edmunson and the Misses Rice, of Goshen, visited the millinery school conducted by Miss Cooley last Saturday. Miss Blanch Manning has been staying with Mra. Gresman. Miss Lillian Markham. who spent several months in Eugene, came homo last Saturday evening, An Improvement in the roads, of this vicinty in noted since having them scarified few days ago.

Miss Lota Wheeler was able- to ale tend church last Sunday after an of several weeks. The revival meeting conducted by Evangelist J. T. Stivers, is despite increasing the in interest and attendance very busy- senson. Services every night at m.

'except Saturday. The meeting Will continue Indefinitely (Continued on Pago 12, Column 1 At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? Is that a queer question? DANGER Then many people are doing a queer thing and often it turns out to be a serious thing. the Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children should not drink coffee or tea. rule is based on the well- can tell you what coffee and tea This known fact that the drug ele- often do to the health of adults ment in coffee and tea whips up F. as well as children.

the nerves, and FOR that' serious ills often follow. There's no sacrifice in being safe. Postum is a delightful, If it's a good rule for children satisfying mealtime beverage, to keep away from the harm of wholesome and pleasant alike nerve-stimulation, isn't it a good for adults and children. Postum rule for everybody? elarto has no age limits! Think it over. Your grocer has both forms of Postume Instant Postum (in tine) made instantly in the Granted that your body may cup Cereal by (in the addition packages of of boiling larger bulk, water.

for Postum those stand more, can your judgment who prefer to make the drink while the meal afford to risk more? Any doctor la being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health- a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich. Miss.