Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

We Are Too Busy ads. See our windows. Our to write for 1 Sale ends Saturday night. Now 2 is the time to buy. Sale ends Saturday night.

Buster Brown Shoe Store 921 Willamette those entitled to them call at Lyle M. Day, Junction City, and Caught in the Rounds Mrs. Pearl at his office, it convenient, and From was A visitor in save considerable expense in mallJasper of Jasper Ing. rose yesterday. From Middle West Return to Eugene- rm.

Joseph Nellie Sennell returned Wed- Clougherty and son returned to Returns day from an automobile trip in to their after a home visit in with Eugene Mre. Cloughorty's Wednesday rth Middlewest. mother, Mra. 8. L.

Dillard Dakota and other points of A1- bany. Rev. and E. L. Winterberger, Board to Plan Election Leare for Newport The their son.

Donald. and Eugene board of education will Roscoe Everett, left yesterday take up plana for the budget sled by Newport for A short visit. lion to be held in September when it meets Monday evening for reguProtral Services Set Funeral lar session, it was announced rices for David Whister will be terday. Back at tomorrow the funeral morning parlors at 10 of Returns from Los Angeles and Sons. Interment will take Homer Walker returned yesterday we is the odd Fellows cemetery, from a trip to Los Harry Angeles.

He Graham. was accompanied by and Mrs. Swan to Leave formerly a renident of Eugene, but Sirs. J. G.

Swan and who with his family is now living will leave Monday or Tuesday in the southern metropolis. Wheeler, where Mr. Swan act AN superintendent of Goldsmiths May Return Mr. cools this year. He wan princi- and Mrs.

Julius Goldsmith, former of the Eugene high school last residenta of Eugene, are planning to return to thin city from Oregon City thin fall to make their home, Fairmont Christians to Picnic- according to word, received from ansual picnic of the Fairmount Mr. Goldsmith's father ristian church Bible school will was an early settler in Lane county. conducted this afternoon at the alcipal auto park. it wAs Bankers to Resume Meetings paced yesterday. The program of The Lane County Bankers' associacm and tun will start at 2:30 tion and the Lane County Chapter Hock.

Supper will be served in of the American Banking Institute wrening. will resume their meetings In 0c- tober, according to David Auld. School Laws Received- -The 1927 president of the association. tion of the Oregon School Lawn Courses conducted during the winbeen received at the office of ter will be held again this year. county school superintendent.

order of the state department, Marriage Licenses Issued -Marsuperintendent must send two riage licenses were Issued by Couneach district, one to the chair- ty Clerk W. B. Dillard yesterday and one to the clerk. The to Weldon' V. Hunter and Mary perintendent suggested yesterday Jane DeVere, both of Eugene: Visit Us Tomorrow -and take advantage of the wonderful prices on the very smartest of Fall Dresses.

The satins and crepes are lovely -and in the latest modes and colors. One rack of $19.75 and $24.75 Dresses at $16.75. Every one a fresh new Fall garment. Our Last Two Days in our old see us in home. Monday morning will Street.

our Besides new more shop at smart 63 East Dresses Ninth and Coats than complete new ever Millinery before, we line. will have a ROBB'S DRESS SHOP 620 Willamette Street MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 FIVE Gladys Wynen, Jamestown, N. Louis R. Sima, Rainbow, and Mary A. Williams, Vida.

Visiting at lako-Mr. and Mra. John R. Steinman of Eugene are spending two weeks vacation with Dr. F.

L. Shinn and family of Siltcoon lake. Mr. Steinman la manof the Eugene Multigraphing service. Californians on Visit-Mr.

and Mrn. O. Hatton, now of Sacramento, called on friends here yesterday on return trip from Seattle. Mr. Hatton WILH well known in Eugene through his connections with the Artisans lodge.

Mrs. Paul Given Dick- Paul Given, formerly Alma Agee, daughtor of Mra. Anna Agee, died recently in Lon Angeles, nccording to word received here. She in survived by her humband, her mother, brother, James Agee, and a yearbaby. Returns from California-Miss Rose Gottileb has returned from California, where she mpent two months, most of the time in the Santa Cruz mountains and at CapItola-by-the-Sea.

She in employed at Cressey'n and is returning to her work there." Here from Albany--M. R. McClain, brother of W. H. McClain, Southern Pacific investigator tioned here, dropped in on him brother for a short visit yesterday.

Mr. McClain also in employed by the Southern Pacific, being roadmanter's clerk at Albany. Go to Senttle-Mra. W. T.

McFudgen and Mrs. Linda Casey, who plan to spend a year Seattle, were feted by several of their friends at the home of Mra. M. J. Getting recently, Among those prement were Mra.

Harvey Wingard, Mra. Joe McClintock and Miss Eleanor Gettings. New Hearse Purchased new Lincoln limousine hearse has been I purchased by the Branstetter chapel, and in reported to be the only one its kind in the state. W. W.

Branstetter had the body built for him especially by the Herwick body works of Portland. The new hearse has been in use for several days, It in reported. Go to Indian Creek-County Agent O. 8. Fletcher and W.

W. Ayrez drove to Indian creek terday afternoon for the purpose of assisting farmers in that trict in arranging a pool order of lime from the state lime plant. W. B. Mead is In charge of the pool.

The Eugene men expect to remain on Indian creek all night. Return From Middle West Giles Briddell and family have returned after touring the middle west in an automobile. They visited Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and other Only a few days of really hot weather were encountered the members of the party almost freezing while in lowatone national park. They formerly lived In, Minnesota. Thieves Take Clothes- Clothing valued at $100 was stolen from an automobile belonging to Armond E.

Cox, 1015 North Corona street, Colorado Springs, day night, necording to report made to police yesterday. The car wan parked back of the Eugene hotel and all of the doors were locked, the thieves getting Into car by use of a pass key. Districts Would Consolidate-Petitions have been received by the county school superintendent from Unity district, No. 132. and Lowell district, No.

171, asking that the boundary board call an election for consolidation of these schools. Both districts are already consolidated, No. 132 being made up of Nos. 96, 172 and 132, and No. 71 being consolidated with No.

156, the Eagle rock district. Negroes in Jail-Two more negroes were placed in the city jail at a late hour last night bringing the total to five. The first three were arrested earlier in the afternoon. One was held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, the second on A vagrancy charge, the third for an Investigation corning the ownership of the car he was driving, and the two last night were placed in jail awaiting developments. School Superintendent Back County School Superintendent E.

J. Moore was back at his office yesterday after a trip to points In Washington. He was accompanied on the motor trip by Mrs. Moore, their son, Jay, and their daughterin-law, Mrs. W.

J. Moore. The latter went as far as Chehalis, to her home. The county school ficial visited many Interesting points In Washington, including the Bremerton naval yard. Third Car Stolen-C.

R. Hoyt, of the Osburn apartments, reported 1 the theft of his Chevrolet coupe, license number 132-360, at 12:40 o'clock this morning. The car, according to the report, was parked on the street about 10:30 last night, and when the owner started to look for it shortly after midnight it Was gone. This theft brought the total to three cars stolen in Eugtne within a period of 24 hours. Roads Much Better, Dr.

Stivers Finds--Roads between Eugene and Crater lake and in central Oregon are a dream compared with those of seven years ago, according to Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First Christian church. Dr.

Stivers in company with Mrs. Stivers, her mother, Mrs. Clara G. Esson, and Mrs. E.

C. Sanderson, returned yesterday from a three days trip to the lake. Dr. and Mra. Stivers made the same trip seven years ago and the roads were as nothing compared with those of today.

The party went to Crater lake by way of of Medford, returning by way The Dalles-California highway to Bend and the McKenzie highway from Bend to Eugene. They spent Wednesday night on the Metolius river. MARRIED DAY- the ofice of the Lane county clerk, August 18, 1927, Archie Day and Gladys Wynes. SIMS-WILLIAMS--At the office of Justice of the Peace Harold J. Wells, August 18, 1927, Louls R.

Sims and Mary A. Williams. HUNTER-DEVERE-At the office of Justice of the Peace Harold J. Wells, August 18, 1927, Weldon H. Hunter and Mary Jane De Vere.

NOON LUNCHEON AT THE ANCHORAGE. INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. Lane County News (Continued from Page Two) Woodmen Have Dance (Register Lane County Special) VENETA, Aug. free public dance was given Tuesday night In Swenson' hall by the Pacitic Woodmen Life association WILH furnished by orchescamp of Veneta, Excellent, music tra and a very enjoyable time was reported by the large crowd who attended. Deputy organizer, M.

B. Wilson, of Grande Rounde, also Dr. Love of Junction City were present. Dr. Love examined A number of new candidates for membership.

JUVENILE PARTY HELD OAKRIDGE CHILDREN ENJOY BIRTHDAY EVENT (Register Lane County Special) OAKRIDGE, Aug. 18 juvenile party of the week was on the occasion of the seventh birthday of Maxine McDonald held Monday from 3 to 5 o'clock. Games and refreshments made up the entertainment and pink and white decorations were used. Those enjoying the party were Mexine McDonald, Donna Woodruff, Iola Dunning, Beth Woodruff, Gene Hartman Leola Bond, Beverty, Mae Peer, Loyd Henson, Linn Neal, Gordon Milroy and Gerry Spatz. Pool Hall Purchased (Register Lane County Special) OAKRIDGE, Ore.

Aug. Jack Dougal and Dr. C. E. Kunz have purchased the pool hall at Westfir from and Steek.

Mr. McDonald 18 working at the new place of business for Mr. and Richard Miller de in the clothing store here. OAKRIDGE PERSONALS (Register Lane County Special) OAKRIDGE. Mrs.

James Lacey and Miss Jane Strong were shopping In Eugene Wednesday. Lilja son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lilia left a few days ago for California where he will attend school.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Hartman made a business trip to Eugene Wednesday. J.

Mt. Rennie of Portland was a visitor here this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris motored to Eugene Tuesday.

Mra, W. H. Thompson is going to Eugene today. CRESWELL PERSONALS (Register Lane County Special) CRESWELL, Aug. 18.

Mrs. Byrd Land went to McCredie Springs Thursday to visit her son William Land and wife. He is station agent there. Byrd Land has been there couple of weeks sisting in building a bungalow for his son. Mra.

C. H. Sedgwick and her friend, Miss Aimee Lyford spent Thursday at Corvallis where Miss Lyford at one time resided and has many acquaintances. TRENT PERSONALS (Register Lane County Special) TRENT. Aug.

18. The Wheeler brothers machine is threshing in Trent this week. A. T. Miller has been sick the past week and unable to supervise the road work.

Ralph Bricker and Helen Mauney surprised their friends last week when they went to Eugene and were married. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bradley and son Allen of Watsonville, were visiting relatives here day. Mrs.

Elliott of Eugene accompanied them. Miss Gladys Wheeler, who is attending summer school at O. N. S. spent last week- end at her home here.

Mrs. Arnold enjoyed a visit with her mother and sister. Mrs. Coffee, and son, Hugh, from Portland over last week- end. Miss Allie Wheeler of Dexter spent Sunday with relatives here.

The ladies' club meets this week with Mrs. W. L. Arnold. There will be an ice cream social and bonfire party near W.

E. Wheeler's place Saturday evening. The old mill will be burned down. HARRISBURG BRIEFS HARRISBURG, Aug. (Special to the Register)-'Bob" Yates is here from Portland on his yearly visit with oid friends and acquaintances.

A former resident of this place, he makes it a regular practice of coming here at the start of every hop picking season to remain through the harvest. R. C. Shisler went to the home of his son, Ralph in Eugene this week to recuperate from his cent attack of illness contracted when he arrived at the Cascadia springs in eastern Linn county for an outing. Miss Merle Hughes returned to her home here Tuesday evening from a visit with friends and acquaintances at Halfway.

Baker county. She was gone for about three weeks. Orville Cunningham left' this week for a visit with his brother, Charles Cunningham at Portland, and later will go on to Camas, where he will visit at the home of his son, Marion. W. F.

Elliott was removed to his home here Wednesday noon from a Eugene hospital where he had been confined for a little over a week to receive treatment for gall trouble. His condition Is reported as considerably improved. Forrest Rycraft was in town Wednesday distributing the premium lists for the 1927 Linn county fair which will open at Albany about the middle of next month as usual. Mr. and Mrs.

Brad Mulkey were here the first of the week visiting at the Warren Norton home' and with other roquaintances. Mrs. Mahlon Hawke and daughters, Marjorie and Bessie are here from their Oswego home to take in the hop picking season in the Kelsey yard across the river. The family were residents here before removing to Oswego about 1919. Mrs.

A. Brown, daughter Eunice and son Warren are here again this year from Albany at work in the Boggs hop yards. They are former residents of the vicinity. BORN -At the Eugene hospital, August 18, to Mr. and Mrs.

Winfred Peterson, of Hollis. ter, a son. A modern electric Blocking and Cleaning equipment has been installed at the Leocade Hat Shop. 172 E. Ninth.

Phone 430-R. 8-17-3 J. K. PRATT, Insurance, Telephone 1181, 8-2-tr Lucile's Tea Room--Miner Bldg. ENTHUSIASTIC SHOPPERS THRONG THIS BUSY STORE "'EUGENE'S OWN STORE" JOIN IN THE TREASURE HUNT OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS REMOVAL SALE Here, Indeed, Is the Bargain Event of the Summer--Men--Women Have Thronged This Store as Never Before.

It is an Expression of the Confidence of the Shopping Public in the Policy of Eugene's Own Store. Absolute Truth in Advertising Dependable, Quality Merchandise- Lowest in the City Prices --Quality, Quantity and Assortments Considered Removal Sale Bargains That Are Sensational Wearing Apparel for Men, Women, Children -House Wares- Draperies Accessories Piece Goods -Every Department Is Trying to Outdo the Others in Supreme Values THE JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLASS of the Christian church will hold the social and business meeting in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. THE COSY COFFEE KITCHEN at Santa Clara will be closed for a week Or 10 days while remodeling work 1s being done that will make It much inore attractive. A new hot water tem and more modern kitchen and bakery equipment will be installed. THE HARLOW-TANDY-SNELLing family reunion will be held at the old Dedmon terry on the McKenzle on August 21.

All persons related to these families are cordially urged to attend. Come and bring luncheon baskets. A delightful time is promised. THREE KILLED IN CRASH MOTOR CAR TOPPLES OFF BRIDGE IN KANSAS ANNOUNCEMENTS WAMEGO, Kans. Aug.

(AP)--Three persons were killed when a motor car crashed through the railing of a narrow, bridge and fell into a drainage ditch near here today. The dead are: and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Greenville, both more than 70 old, and Mrs. Estrella Watson, 40, of Greenville. Freeman Wins Over Mason NEW YORK, Aug.

Freeman of Hot Springs, defeated Harry Mason, British battler, in the feature 10-round match of a welterweight carnival at Madison Square Garden tonight. Notice Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned Clork of Union High School District No. for painting the interior of the schoolhouse one coat of best grade paint varnishing all the woodwork and furniture and fixtures that are now varnished or stained. Bids to be for doing the labor and furnishing the material. Also for doing the labor and the district to furnish material, said bids to be in the Clerk's hands on or before August 20th, 1927.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. PETER P. COLGAARD, Clerk, Union High School District No. 4, Elmira, Ore. 8-12-6 GEO.

N. McCLAIN, Insurance. OREGON INVITES CALVIN WOMEN OF STATE URGE HIM TO VISIT NORTHWEST PORTLAND, Aug. 18. (AP)-Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States, and the first lady of the land were cordially invited by the women of the state, through Mrs.

G. J. Frankel, president of the Oregon federation of women's clubs, to visit the Pacific, northwest. The invitation was telegraphed to the summer White House in the Black Hills of South Dakota today. "Representing the women of the federated clubs of Oregon, we, BOY SCOUTS Equip Yourselves with Marble's waterproof match box, coat compass, safety axe, hunting knife and Game Getter Gun (upper barrel shoots lower, .44 folds.

shot and Holster furnished.) Boy scouts should know about MARBLE'S 60 Outing Specialties. Skillfully made of best material. All are camp necessities. Ask for Catalog. Marble's famous Boy Scout Knife- -The Woodcraft-l9 used by Scouts the world over.

Finest steel blade, tapering to fine point for sticking, right curve for skinning, thin enough for slicing. Handle of leather and brass washers, highly polished. Aluminum tip. Leather sheath. beauty, Guaranteed.

Hendershott's Gun Store 1770 Willamette Phone 151 too, extend our earnest and hearty invitation to you and the first lady of the land to visit Oregon," Mrs. Frankel telegraphed on behalf of that organization. Senator Stelwer added his invitation to scores of others. HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING, BUTTONS THE BUTTON SHOP. 89 East 7th.

INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. A. J. Hobble, Piano Tuner, 2657-J. Will YOUR Personal Check Circulate? The readiness with which your personal check is accepted as 8 medium of exchange is a fairly good indication of your financial reputation.

To have one's personal check considered "as good as gold" 1s a valuable business asset and should be guarded as such. It takes but a few checks returned "N.S.F." to make them a joke with merchants to make them worthless instead of the great commercial convenience which they should be. The only way to make sure that your checks will be readily received by merchants is to be absolutely positive that there is sufficient money on deposit in the bank to take care of each check written- don't wait for the other fellow to call on you and bring the information that your bank balance is too low to pay your checks -it's poor business. THE TOTAL EVER EUGENE.