Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

E. M. oll H. in REGISTER, SUNDAY, MAY 24: improving since. lle thinks he will be able to resume his practice in a short time.

New Members Taken In- -The Conntry club has accepted the following new members during the last few days: T. 0. Russell, E. W. Allen, B.

S. Allen, H. F. Hollenbeck, H. Starr, Herbert Roome, E.

F. Murphy, M. Miller, W. R. Fountain, S.

Roble, S. C. Brad shaw. A. F.

Bingenheimer and S. M. L. Brady, Will Put in New Front- -The old glass front of the Hanson block oll Ninth avenue east, to be occupied by the Obak Amusement company's new billiard parlors and bowling alley, was taken out yesterday and a new front will be put in. The front will be some.

thing new in Eugene and will be very costly. Duryea Speaks at Creswell- Morris Duryea, promotion manager of the Eugene Commercial club, spoke day afternoon before the Creswell Mr. Duryea discussed Lane grange. county's plans for the 1915 exposition Francisco and urged all of the farmers of the Creswell grange to cooperate with the Eugene Commercial club in procuring a high class exhibit for Lane county. Anti-Saloon League Meets Today P.

Hutton, of Portland, fied seere. tary of the Anti-Saloon League of America, is in the city and has called special conference representatives a from all the churches in Eugene to meet today at the Y. M. C. A.

Mr. Hutton will discuss plans and details for the coming campaign for a "'dry' started Monday on the erection of the bridge across Moffat slough, near Junction City. Men were at work in this city yesterday, loading piling for the new bridge all materials will to the front today. Arthur move Striker of this city, is in charge of the work. Oregon.

Work to Start Monday on Moffat Slough Bridge -Actual work will be Grand Jury Convenes Monday -The county grand jury will convene Lane Monday and take up a number of criminal cases. The eases of Fellman and Nicolle aghinst the Tidewater Mill company will come up for trial at 9 m. on that dav. Judge Harris will call the docket for the June term at 10 a. Ill.

Business Women's Home Clear De ficit Mrs. L. R. Edmunson, chairman of the financial committee of the Eu gene business women's. home, reports from the post-season dance the receipts Folly hall May 21, to be held at expenditures, $12(65; net res from the dance $98.85.

This ceipts amount clears the deficit of the home. Reballasting South Willamette Street Track- The Portland, Eugene Eastern crew was put back to work yesterday on South Willamette Orswell street. reballasting the track from station as far north as Twentieth av The track at the end of the enue. pavement will also be straightened There exists at the time. a short curve.

Gravel will begin to ar rive from the pits at Corvallis Tues: day or Wednesday. Came Near Being a Collision A crowd was attracted on Willamette. street near Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon on account of a near-colli between an automobile driven by sion L. Bogart and a dray team of the B. Transfer company, As Mr.

BoBowers rounded the corner at Seventh gart and passed between the curbing enue and the team, one of the horses kicked at the machine and fell down. Mr. Bocompelled to run one wheel of gart was the automobile on the sidewalk. There was 110 damage and the animal WItS unhurt. Runaway Boys Are Caught Here Archie Warnke, aged 13 years, and Ern14, both runaway boys est Irving, aged from Seattle, were caught in Eugene by Police Officer Macy and they will be returned to their yesterday parents soon.

Chief of Police Christensen two three days ago received a letter from or Mrs. M. Warnke, of 1121 Angelo street, Seattle, asking the chief to look out for the boys, as they were thought to have come this way. Their descriptions were hands of the members of placed in the the force, and Officer Macy located forenoon. Chief Chris them yesterday tensen wired to Mrs.

Warnke that the boys were here and she wired back to them till further instructions. The hold caught first in Portland, but boys were from the detention home they escaped and came south. assistant steward, Mrs. E. R.

Allen, Tangent. Grange Master Will Speak- -C. E. Spence, master of the state grange, will deliver an address before the Lane Pomona grange at next regular meeting which will be held with Irving on Friday, May 29, The Lane grange who returned from the county grangers state grange at Monmouth report good meeting and the following very officers elected: Master, C. E.

Spence, Oregon City; overseer, C. D. Huffman, lecturer, Minnie E. Bond, La Grande; Eugene; steward, P. Young, Clats kanie; assistant steward, C.

H. Hays, Sherwood; chaplain, Cyrus H. Walker, Albany; treasurer, Hirschberg, Independence; secretary, Mary 8. How ard, Mulino; gate keeper, J. Bor land, Oswego; ceres, Vinnie Reed.

Leb Ruth Mihillis, Grants anon; pomona, Pass; flora, Inez Sargent, Wasco; lady PACIFIC CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Barnard Block. ELSWORTH CROCKER, Pres. Violin Viola Cello Bass Voice Piano Harmony Theory Instructions All Wind Instruments The only school of music on Pacific const where all the the legitimate instruments and musical studies are instructed. Public Recitals. Complimentary recital will be given the last Friday of each month to which the public invited.

corilially FIVE and Summer Furniture Chairs and rockers are essential to the enjoyment of a summer porch. Why not have them as comfortable and sightly as possible? Most of the chairs we are showing come in Hickory and woven grass and are not only comfortable to sit in but pleasing to look at. See them today. Big Luxurious Rockers in Grass, All Styles $4.50 to $7.50 The House of Applegate Elks Block Cor. 7th and Olive.

Phone 919 CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS Weather- -Showers west, showers and thunderstorms east portion; south to southwest winds. Notarial Commission Filed -The notarial commission of E. T. Templeman was filed with the county clerk yesterday. Cherries Turning Red -Cherries are now turning red and they will ripen fast from this time on.

The crop is not heavy this year. Fire Escape is Put Up -The Valley Heating and Plumbing company has just finished putting up a fire escape at the New Hoffman hotel. Goes East to Attend Brother's Funeral Marion McClain, of the Dodge department store, left Friday for Iowa in response to a message telling him of the death of his brother. Have Big Van on Streets -Pollock Lambert have their huge moving van on the streets. They are making a specialty of moving furniture and had this van made for that purpose.

Household Goods Arrive, -Household goods have arrived at P. freight depot for F. Brooks and family, new arrivals from the north. Leaves for Seattle Bartlett John ston, who lives on rural route No. 3, out of Eugene, expects to leave today on the Oregon Electrie railway for a business trip to Seattle and Wenatchee, Wash.

Erecting Exhibition Silo The Booth-Kelly Lumber company is erecting an exhibition silo on Dr. D. A Paine's lot at the corner of Pearl street and Fifth avenue east. Oregon Electric Poles are PaintedThe base of the poles of the Oregon Electrie railway company on Fifth av- penue have been painted black. The big pole directly in front of the new depot was removed yesterday and the hole comented over.

Funeral of T. H. B. Turner Held The funeral of Thos. H.

B. Turner was held at the Gordon Veateh chapel yesterday afternoon and the remains interred in the Masonie cemetery. Rev. J. S.

McCallum conducted the services. Albert Gillette to Sing Today-Albert Gillette, Eugene's boy baritone, will sing at the Central Presbyterian church at the morning services. Mr. Gillette is well known to local musie lovers and considered by many to have voice of exceptional merit. Returns to Her Home in Washington -Mrs.

Myrtle Knapp, of Anacortes, Washington, left yesterday, afternoon for her home. Mrs. Knapp, while 11 Eugene, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Knapp of this city. Bank Clearings $158,886.09 The bank clearings during the past week $158,886.09. On Monday they were Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, $20, 792.65; Friday, Saturday, $16,382.08. Jennings Spur Completed The spur track leading to A.

C. Jennings' ware. house site at the corner of Fourth ave. west and Lincoln street, has been nue completed. Mr.

Jennings will probably the erection of his warehouse some time early in the summer. Socialist Picnic June 14-The county Socialist pienie will be held at Central. Crow, on June 14, and Socialists rear from all over the county are planning to be present. The morning will be taken up with sports and pienie activi ties, and in the afternoon there will be la program of addresses. The Social- Ladies' and Misses' Suits Half-Price suits in neat, stylish models, made New in most wanted material, such as gabup ardine cloth, crepes, black and white checks and cords.

Such well-known makes as Wooltex included. We guarantee these suits to be satisfactory. Dresses Less 1-3 and challie dresses all go at this Crepe Plain and fancy models splendid saving. 111 best selling colors, tango, green, navy, tan, crushed orange. copenhagen, etc.

wonderful values. Come and see. Really $7.00 Sweaters $5 $6.50 and $7.00 heavy all-wool sweater in navy, oxford and cardinal selling at $5.00. You will need one for your outing. Large's Cloak and Suit House In Their New Home Willamette St.

Eugene, Oregon 80g DEMOCRATS ANNOUCE THEIR COMPLETE TICKET Several Republicans Nominated at Primaries COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE HOLDS ROUSING MEETING. Declaration Goes Forth That More Than Sheriff Will Be Elected This Year. Chairman and seeretary of the county central committee, a state central committeeman, a congressional central committeeman and an executive committee to have charge of the coming campaign were chosen by the Lane county Democrats at a meeting of the county central committee at the court house yesterdav afternoon. L. M.

Travis was re-elected chairman; J. K. Pratt, secretary and treasurer: M. S. Wallis, state central committeeman, and Victor L.

Holt, congressional committeeman. The executive committee consists of the following: J. L. Buell, M. S.

Wallis, Victor L. Holt and John A. McLean, of Eugene; Green Zumwalt, of Irving, and Ross Mathews, of Thurston. Thirty- five of the central committeemen out of the 90 in the county were present and the was very enthusiastie. Rousing speeches were made and the declaration went forth that more offices will be captured by the Democrats in November than that of sheriff, which has gone to that party in Lane county for many years past.

In making up the ticket nominated at the primaries, it was found that several of the Republican candidates had also been nominated by the Demoerats by writing their names in the blanks en the ballots, and these names will be printed on the ballots at the November election as the regular nominees of the Democratic party if they accept, if they do not, the executive committee will fill in names of good solid Democrats. a. The Democratic Ticket. In the official canvass of the Democratie votes it was found that Fred Fisk. Democrat.

and I. H. Bingham, the regular Republican nominee for state senator, had tied with a vote of 62. but Mr. Fisk has stated that he will de.

98 to accept the nomination, Mr. Bingham name will appear as the cline Democratic nominee if he files an acceptance. For Representative Alta King, the only one whose name was printed on the ballots, received a vote of 1025. Allen H. Eaton and Walter B.

Dillard, two of the regular Republican nominees, received a vote of 23 and 18 respectively by the Democrats. Mr. Eaton has stated that he will not accept the nomination from the Democrats and some one else will be named in his place. For county clerk, Stacy Republican nominee, will be the Democratic nominee. For treasurer, John H.

Hammitt, the only man Voted for by Democrats, will try for election. For coroner, Marion Veatch, a Eugene undertaker, was the nominee. While R. B. Hunt, a well-known Eucivil engineer, was the only man gene voted for by the Democrats for county surveyor, receiving five votes.

he will probably not accept, and Chairman Travis says that in his place Beecher I. Sheridan, of Eugene, will be the party's candidate. Mr. Sheridan has been in school in the east, but will be home in a few davs. He is a son of A.

J. Sheridan, of this city. George G. Gross is candidate for county commissioner and Harry L. Bown for county judge, having won over John Medlet by a vote of 237 to 208.

J. G. Wells and Jasper J. Harbaugh, Republican nominees for justice of the peace and constable, respectively, of Engene, were also nominated by the Democrats. Among the precinet committeemen at the meeting were the followEng: present 1.

R. Howard, of Lancaster: Green Zumwalt. of Irving: George M. Kirk, of Santa Clara: Ross Mathews, of Thurston: Harold Haynes, of FairJohn A. MeLean, Harry W.

Graham. D. M. Purkerson. L.

M. Trav M. Wallis, D. A. Elkins.

J. K. is. Pratt, John Hampton. J.

L. Buell, Vietor L. Holt, C. Stuart. A.

F. Campbell, J. C. L. Woolev, Harold Young.

Morgan Watson, Eugene; Mr. Sheridan. of Saginaw: M. Edmunson, of Goshen, and John Templeton, of Long Tom. ists at Central have hall, and the exercises will be held there and in the grove surrounding it.

Moves to Fisk Flats- -Dr. T. W. Harris moved yesterday from 66 Fourteenth east to the Fisk flats on Oak avenue street. Earl Kilpatrick Here--Professor Earl Kilpatrick, principal of the Sahigh school, arrived in the city lem yesterday forenoon with Salem track team.

He is a well known grad: uate of the University of Oregon and is former superintendent of Springfield schools. Mrs. DeCou Visiting in Wisconsin Mra. E. E.

DeCou has gone to Evangville. Wis, where she will visit during the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Colton. She expects to return about the last of August. Linn W. Nesmith Will Be Graduated Linn W. Nesmith, of Eugene, is member of the senior class of Willamuniversity at Salem this year.

He ette will graduated in law from that inbe stitution, Two Marriage Licenses IssuedMarriage licenses were issued at the office yesterday to Jef county clerk's T. Winkle and Florence Knights ferson both of Eugene, and to Hey Casteel Hattie E. McKinney, both of and Springfield. Able to be Out -Dr. J.

W. Dr. Harris Harris, who was operated upon for ap pendicitis on May 4, was able to be town yesterday. He left the bow down pital Monday and has been gradually MAYOR ORDERS P. E.

E. TO CEASE WORK ON STREET Says Company Has No Right on Eighth Avenue The Portland, Eugene Eastern Railway company has ceased work on the repair of its tracks at the interseetion of Eighth avenue and Willamette street upon orders from Mayor Yoran. When the crew of men which had been engaged for a week in making the repairs oll Willamette street and oll Eighth avenue east started working on Eighth avenue west late Friday afternoon, the mayor asked T. L. Billingsley, superintendent, to take the men oft on the ground that the company has no franchise on Eighth avenue and that the city cannot let anybody make repairs on a street on which they have no rights.

"We did this merely for the sake of protecting the city's interests 111 the matter, said Mayor Yoran yes: terday. It is merely a legal proceedure. If we are compelled to go into the courts to settle this franchise question we want to be safe and will not allow the company to work on the streets where it has no rights." Mayor Yoran said that the company had its men at work on Eighth avenue east and had the pavement cut before he knew it or he would not have allowel the work to proceed. Inasmuch as the pavement was already eut he thought it best to allow the men to ahead and finish the work and fill up the holes with pavement after the stone blocks were put in. No reply has ever been received by the mayor and council from the com pany to their letter in which they ask ed that the company widen Eighth avenue west and either take up or use the tracks on Eighth avenue east as con sideration for a new franchise, the old one having been revoked several months ago.

Until the company ex its intentions in the matter, presses says the mayor, he will not permit of any work on the street by the company. BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE JOSBPH WHISMAN AND WIFE SLEEP SOUNDLY. Suit of Clothes With $50 and Notes Taken Off of Their Bed at Turner Residence. A burglar entered the residence of James Turner, assistant street commissioner, at 711 Sixth avenue west, some time late Friday night or early Sator morning and stole a suit of clothes containing $50 in gold coin and two promissory notes "belonging to Jos. Whisman, in of Turner.

Entrance to the house WItS effected son through a rear window and the cloth ing was taken from the back of the bed in which Whisman and wife were sound asleep. They heard nothing. Discovery of the theft was made when Whisman and his wife arose terday morning. They found where the windows of an adjoining room had been opened, the burglar quietly slipping the cloth their sleeping room, taking ing off the bed and quietly slipping out of the house without arousing any although Turner says he heard one, LUCKEYS- LUCKEYSTHE THE GIFT GIFT STORE STORE Practical Gifts for All Occasions The standard of merciandise offered at this store merits the confidence of people whose desires run to the high-class articles at a reasonable cost. No matter for what purpose you are going to buy, whether for the graduate, the bride, the birthday or the anniversary, can depend merchandise purchased here to be of a you upon high-class, dependable character, with the Luckey guarantee as your protection.

We mark our goods in plain figures and make but one price to all. Whether you come to buy or just to look you will be served in a courteous, painstaking manner. Let 11S be of service to you. We're ready to show you practical gifts for all occasions. Luckey's Jewelry Store 827 Willamette St.

a noise during the night but paid little attention to it. A purse in the trousers stolen contained exactly 450 in gold and in the coat pockets were two promissory notes, given in favor of Whisman, one for $210 and the other for $200. They are negotiable, but it is probable that the thief will not be able to realize anything upon them, as all the banks have been notified to look out for them. Chief of Police Christensen was nothe theft soon after it WILS tigation but Was unable to find the discovered, He made a thorough invesleast clew. Nothing else in or about the house was disturbed.

Mrs. Whisman had a purse with some money in it 011 tresser in the room where they were sleeping and her husband's watch WaS also lying there, but these were not touched. The thief, for some unknown reason, took a bottle of lime water, which Mrs. Whisman had prepared for her baby, from the refrigerator on the rear porch, and placed it on the sill of front window. It is possible that he thought it might have been something to drink.

Whisman is a well-known former restdent of the Sinslaw country but has been making his home in Eugene for some time past. He had recently returned from the Siuslaw where he had been logging and had been paid something over $200. but the $50 stolen was all he had in his clothes at the time of the burglary. WIZARD See the "Human Elbow" of the WIZARD Posh MOP The Mop that "Gets-in-the-Corners" No more stooping to reach under radiators and other outof-way places. No more craning or stretching to reach tops of doors and moldings.

The "Human Elbow" of the Wizard sets mop at any angle instantly for any purpose. The triangle shape of the mop gets into all corners. This means double efficiencyutmest ease. Price complete, $1.50. WIZARD POLISH "More than a Furniture Polish" Fine for dusting.

Contains a secret Oriental Oil which imparts a rich "satin" lustre and preserves finest finishes. Makes work lighter -home brighter. All sizes -25c up. Theatre Worth $1 for the Children and learn how easily and for how very little Get a 25c bottle of Wizard Polish today THEATRE you can secure this real working theatre2 acts, transformation scene, 8 charactersand big book of funny jingles. All for a few cents.

Otherwise theatre costs you $1. 520 No to The Up-to-Date Furniture Store New Address 1067 Remember Phone Oak 9th Ave. E. and Park Ave..