THE EUGENE REGISTER GUARft "
Octol,
v Page TwA
m 21
31
T
IN LLOYD'S NEW FILM!
-IN g.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. W!
Organization of tho Oreson Turkey
Cooperative, Inc., was announced here
today following a meeihiB yesterday
attended by representatives of several
turkey marketing organizations of the
state.
The new organization was formed
through federation of Oregon Turkey
Growers of Itosi-hurg, Central Ore.
n...lrnn rionu-nrll nt Ft Pi! tnOlltl. ailfl
the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers
of Hermiston. Other local associations
are expected to unite In maintaining
this centrnl sales agency.
Ixrnl or district associations will
continue to operate In much the same
ninnner as in past season, except that
the central organization will assume
full control of sales.
The Oregon Turkey Cooperative
lucceeds the Roseburg organization as
a member of the Northwest Turkey
Growers association of Salt Lake
City, the national sales agency for
turkey associations In the 11 western
states.
The directors of the new organiza
tion arc: McKinley Huntington of
Koseburg, O. C. Brown of Dixonvllle,
C. H. Pear of Cottage Grove, J. .1.
.Tendereziewski of Hermiston, and
Frank M. Davis of Redmond.
Officers nro O. C. Brown, presi
dent; Frank M. Davis, vice-president;
G: A. Brown, secretary-treasurer.
J. C. Leedy of Roseburg was named
director on the board of the North
western Turkey Growers' association.
4 1.Z.3
HI-
Ona of the features of the annual
hl-Jinks at Eugene high school next
Thursday and Friday nights will be
"The Bad Fate of Rastus Rat,", or
"Mickey Mouse Chases the Cheese,"
written by Miss Juliet Claire Gibson,
English Instructor and produced by
tha Mask and Dagger club under
direction of Mrs. Ethel Cham Christie.
Although she loves her Mickey,
Minnia Mouse must marry the vil
lainous Rastus Rat or ha will fore
close the mortgage on ber father's
home. In order to prevent thia dis
aster Mickey Mouse must recover
very "cent" of the cheese.
The east Includes Helen Borrego
as Minnie Mouse; Chet Horn as
Mickey Mouse; Sid MilHgnn as Ras
tus Rat; Joo Hill as Pop Mouse;
Chuck Humphries as Christopher
Mouse, th minister, and Bonnie
Hpurlock and Marjorie Bush as the
Mourn policeman.
Other features In the hl-jinks are:
"Born Thirty Years Too Soon," writ
ten by Catherine Kingwell and Clay
ton Van Lydegrnf, and presented by
the senior class; a dancing chorus
-by the junior class, "And the Light
Went Ouf," by the sophomore class,
also shadow pictures by Joe Hill and
Elton Owen.
Harold Lloyd makes love or la made love to by Constance Cum
mlngs In thia sequence from Lloyd's new picture, "Movie Crazy,"
which opened at the Fox McDonald Wednesday for four days. It Is
Lloyd's first picture in two years and is said to be one of the com
edian's best.
E
Tl
The Western Oregon Mining con
gress will meet In Albany, Wednes
day, Nov. 10. for the third business
session of the organization, it was
announced Thursday by George Jen
nings, Eugene, president of the con
gress, Tlie first meeting was held in
Eugne and the second one whs held nt
Roseburg.
Legislative matters pending before
the coming state legislature, and
which nre concerned with the devel
opment of mining In the state of Ore
gon, will he discussed ut the business
session which will follow a dinner
to be held at 0 o'clock, the business
sessions getting under way at 7
o'clock.
A. A. Garrett, vice-president of the
congress for Linn county, is in charge
of arrangements for the meeting nnd
Is being assisted by C. A. Ritchie nnd
F. II. Cuipitts, directors for Linn
county, Jennings said. The program
will consist of street demonstrations
of gold panning and a demonstration
of n two-stamp mill with the crushing
power of a five-stamp mill, Invented
by Cecil C. Wooley. of Cottnge Grove.
Liquor Question
To Be Discussed
Young people of the First Chris
tian church are to conduct a discus
sion on the Eighteenth Amendment nt
their meeting Sunday evening at 0:13
o'clock at the church.
Myrtle Upton will lend the discus
sion on the subject:
"What Attempts Have Been Made
to Solve the Liquor Question, and
With What Result!" Through the
open forum discussion, the advantages
sjnd disadvantages of five methods will
be pointed out. These have nil been
tried: One Open saloon; Tn-o tarnl
option; Three Stute rights; Four
Government control; Five National
prohibition.
Special music will also be a feature
of the meeting.
Young people in the university and
In business are invited to attend the
weekly meetings of this society. Ruth
Orrick Is president of the group, and
Dr. Victor P. Morris and Mra. Morris
are its advisera.
State-Wide Mining
Congress Discussed
Possibility of the extension of the
Western Oregon Mining congress into
M sinte-uidc organization was seen
here Thursday with the receipt of a
letter from Elisha A. Baker, well
known Portland nttorney, seeking
names of the officers of the con
gress. The letter, written to the Eugene
rhnnber of commerce, expresses
great interest in the local congress
and declares that there la a crying
need for a state organization along
the same lines. The only thing lacking
to make Oregon a leading mining
stale, the letter points out, is greater
cohesion In the industry.
The chamber of commerce supplied
the data sourht.
Forest Supervisor
Writes About Lakes
P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the
Cascade nationnl forest, la the author
of an article In the current Issue of
the Oregon Slotorlst entitled "Skyline
Lakes."
Mr. Thompson describes the beauti
ful lakes In the Cascade area, anil
tells of plans for re-stocklnj the lakes
with fish.
Poll Books Being
Made For Election
Pool books to bf used In the
election arf hajng complied at the
office of the county clerk.
Two books will be made for each
arecinct and seat to the prcclncu
loon.
Home Loan Bank Is
Ready to Operate
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (A) With
in not more tiinn two weeks, and
probably within n'week. the federal
home lonn tank of Portland will be
prepared to lend money.
This statement was made today by
Frnnk S. McYVillinms, chuirmnn of
the 11th district bonrd, who reached
Portland yesterday to confer wifh di
rectors of the Portland bank and to
arrange details incident to establish
ment of perninncnt hendquurters of
the institution.
Loans will be nvnilnble. as soon as
the organization of the bonrd is com
pleted, McWillinms said. Tim Port
land bank will handle loan applica
tions from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and
Alaska.
$25,000 Given By
Raskob For Chest
NEW YOUK, Oct. 21. () .John
J. Itfiskob, whose mlmirntlon for Al
Smith !rr him to hike cnmmnml of
the 1DUS (leinorrntk- enmpnign, Iihh
contributed $-.i,000 to the Honnevplt
Gnrnnr war Client, it wns announced
tortny.
James A. Knrloy, who mierocdotl
Hnskob an nationnl chairman, in (lis
rinsing tlio gift, nnidn known that
mc (lie, nroHcnt nnnpnign hrgan
the nntionnl coin ni it top has pa til off
? 100,000 of the $300,000 owed to ft
New York bank as part of the 1028
cunipaign deficit.
Lighthouse Temple
Gives Many Clothes
The Lighthouse temple store house
has bee 11 up en hU this week to .the
ueedy for clot lung. After thu it will
bo open each Tuesday until it can be
moVed into a larger and more con
venient room of the temple buse-
u.ent, it is announced.
Many needy fumllies have been
aided this week, Monday between JiOU
and 400 articles of clothing were
given out uud Tuesday ueurly uSf
many. Nine (juilts were jlveu away in
September and 10 quilts and a few
blankets in October. These quilts have
been ijivew to very needy families,
mostly in homes where there is sick
ness.
"The people of this city and sur
rounding country have been very gen
erous in their dotnations to us, for
which we are thankful. Most people
know thut the workers receive no
tsaluries or compensation of any kind
and that everything. is given away
free of charge," said Kev. Harry
Neat, the pastor. "We have given out
so much this week that we are get
ting very low on things wearable'
School Directors
To Meet at Grove
School directors and clerks of the
Cottage Grove area will meet Wed
nesday at 8 p. m, at Cottnge Grove
high school to hear experts on finance
discuss school problem
U, A. llougluin, cashier of the First
National bunk of Kugene: Worth Har
vey and T. C. Wheeler of the First
Natioiml bank of Cottage Grove; O
A. llorton, nuditor; Ben F. Kceney,
county assessor; and h. C. Moffitt,
assistant county school superintend
ent, will speak.
Prohibition to
Be TalkeH Sunday
"Prohibition Today" will be dis
cussed nt the Sunday meeting of the
Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor of
the Fairmount Presbyterian church.
This will be the third in a series
of four meetings dealing with the li
quor problem. Last Sunday, Casper
Wood of the First Baptist church
spoke on "Prohibition and Govern
ment Control." A play Is being plan
ned by tho group for Oct. 30.
NKW YORK. Corn Products He
fining company earned 74 cents a
common share in the September quar
ter, against 0.1 cents in the preceding
quarter nnd 1M rents in the fourth
quarter of it was reported.
J,
To make Children
EAT
Don't fores children to eatl The)
girl or boy who hat no appetite)
has sfajij which means tho
child Is sluggish. But cathartics
have caused more constipation
than they ever curedl The
"California treatment" is best
just pure syrup of figs. Try this
for a few days, then see how
eagerly your youngster will eat,
i How to Conquer
I Sluggishness
Stimulate (he colon nnd that child
wilh a I'mirkv nnnctite will devour
everything set before hrm. Here's the
imnle treatment that docs more for
babies or older children than all the diets,
fad foods, or tonics.
Nature has provided tho "medicine"
you'll need to stir your child's colon
muscles into proper nrtion. California
syrup of liip. Pure, delirious, harmless. It
nelson the lower colon where the trouble
is. has no ill tjjects on the inleslints.
Reijin tonight, with this mnrvclnus
"California treatment." Anv druugist has
California syrup of fun, nil" bottled, with
directions, t'so enough the first time to
cleanse, tho dogged colon of every bit
nt iioison nnd hard waste. Then just n
lilllo twice week until the child's
nppelite, color, weight nnd spirits tell you
the stasis is pone. Whenever a cold or
other upset clogs tho system again, use
this natural vegetable laxative iustead of
drastic drugs.
WARNING
Then are inlets who ptacliee substitution.
He sure to protect your ehihi bit looking
lot Ihe name CAUt OllMA on Urn Mile.
In response to the request of a large number of our customers, we are going to give those who
were unable to attend our last sale an opportunity to take advantage of this great VALUE
GIVING EVENT. THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST CHANCE! !
A Mighty One Day
RECORD SMASHING
AIT AKfUD
misss SALE
Tremendous Reductions-One Day Only
Did you ever buy a $25 Coat . . , . ... . . ....... for $14,50
Did you ever buy a $15 Dress . . .for $8.85
FREE
Free Shoes, value $3, from
STERN SHOE CO., will
be given with purchase
of any garment sell
ing for $6 or over;
One pair to a cus
tomer.
100 BRAND NEW
Never shown before One of a kind Coats
$25.00 VALUES
Free Shoes, value $3, from
STERN SHOE CO., will
be given with purchase
of any garment sell,
ing for 36 or over,
One pair to a customer.
Every Coat Different
-.lack, Blue, Brown, Green
and Wine.
They Are New They Are Different They Are Tremendous Values
V FREE
V
V
A
A
Every New Style
Gorgeous Furs
All Silk Linings.
A Sensational Price
A Super-Coat Value
m
A Small Deposit Will
Hold Your Purchase
200
Brand New Dresses
Polo Coats
Tweeds
Dressy Coats
Fur Trimmed
$15 Values
$rov8S
All Colors
All Styles
Every New
Type.
Every Lining Guaranteed 2 Years
One of a kind
Suits
2 and 3 Piece
Wools,
Crepes,
Sheers.
$14.7$ Values
Never shown
before
All Shades,
All Sizes,
Everv New
StyleDetail.
One Day Only and You Get a Hat FREE
$8 $10 $12 DRESSES-Silks and Travel Crepes CI CO
BE HERE EARLY FOR THESE 31,77
OUR SUPREME OFFERING OF THE DAY
Coats with such expensive Furs
as Fitch, Fox, Badger, Wolf,
Squirrel, etc. They are Marvel
ous. It's a Record Smashing
Price.
$40 and $50 Values.
If you thought of paying $40 to
$50 for your Coat, see these
50 oats colors, all sizes.
BETTER DRESSES
Pure Dye Crepes
Exquisite Materials
Crinkly Crepes Triple Sheers
'FREEDOM BLUE - RUSTANA
PLUM BROWN RUSTIC GREEN
BEET ROOT
& AT 9
COAT AND DRESS SHOP
"Eugene's Cut Price
Ready-to-Wear Store" '
829 Willamette
Just 2 Doors from
U. S. National Bank
$8.95 DRESSES
Hundreds of them
Knits Silks Woolens
ONE DAY ONLY
ill