Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1925)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 TWO RAINFALL IN EUGENE F! Measurement Now 13 Inches Below Average NOVEMBER IS NORMAL TowixmiUiro Sunio itn S5 Y oars' Itctniil Itni Prwinltnthni Is Uo!mv Italnfall so far this year In 13 07 Inches short of tho normal for a yciir in t3UKrn und thni amount will have to ho recorded, during I)oocniber If the year's average in reached, hut ll is not likely that tliere will he such a-heavy preci pitation, sayo Oerard dollrookert, local weather observer for the Kovernment. The normal m In fall in this city is 38.46 Inches And only 26.88 inches has been recorded thin far, his figures show. The temperature for November wan normal, bcinp 46.4 decrees, while the average for this month In 35 years has been 44.3 degrees. Temperature Normal The normal precipitation for November Is S.90 inches and this lat month It was 4.67 Inches or 1.33 inches below normal. The nverns height of the river for November is three feet and this year it was ,78 of a foot. The minimum temperature dur Inn the past month Was 37 degrees on the 2Srd ami the maximum was 64 on the 16th. There was but one wholly clear day, seven partly clear days and it cloudy days. There were frosts on the first, fifth seventh 22ml and 24th The prevailing- direction of the wind has been from thn southeast, tolly StntiMtcs Given Statistics on dally temperature and ram fall are us follows: Date Max. Mln. Kutn RHEUMATISM Cannot KUst In tho IInm.m Bmljr If You Will l'w Trunk's Prescription H Is preposterous; in fact, it is a xhame to suffer with inflam matory, muscular, sciatic or any form of Kheumatistu. This Prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress . the heart. Kat all the meat and pood food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. Contains no mercury, salicylate soda, oil winter green or narcotics, but positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism of gout on earth. 'What' more do you want ? It is impossible to get something heller. The frreatest uric acid solvent known and also a su perior liver metlielm Trunk's Prescription sells for J1..5 or 3 for only $6.00 at drug stores. , i:-l-S-15 Mi 33 r2 ss 1 ....... 49 as 4 BO S5 s ,. so 6 t 84 7 M S3 8 6 43 9 64 45 10 M 43 11 f 44 1 60 41 U f S7 14 44 S7 15 64 4J 16 5? 43 17 6 45 18 63 46 19 61 37 50 63 34 21 56 S 21 50 28 S 6S 27 24 60 33 25 50 45 26 46 41 27 47 4t 28 46 4S 29 49 43 SO 49 45 .00 .12 .37 .10 .00 .00 .00 .05 .02 .17 ..S .ti .57 T .31 .OS ,09 .10 .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .03 .40 .39 .03 .13 .25 WHOOPING COUGH No "cure" but helps to re duce paroxysms of coughing. ICRS VapoRub Onr 17 MlOkmJaa Uxd Ytarig w oucc V DE M0LAY COACH HERE IV.m.Ii TKAM Wll.Ii he given ixsrnixrriox Data on Expondituros For 1926 Submitted . MARKET ROADS NAMED Total of $1.10,000 Allotted to Nmn bvr of lmjtviM In Dtfferojit l'nri of tuitu Tin? Iin county budprt for ll:lti was comutvtvd yesterday art ernoou by the budget committee and the flumes wero handed to County Clerk Hryson to put In rlmpo for lcttftl publication. The amount buflireted In the general fund this year Is $:tl.M,t,3:; of which $111,025 la for roads nod bridges, the riwt to be used for the ovemtion of the different county offices and departments. Market roads will get $130,000, schools JSl,4Jv0.9O and for bond Interest and sinking fund tho sum of $50,000 has been allotted. Tho money from automobile licenses will be added to the last named. (Icm'ml Fluid Items tilwn The general fund budget a adopted by tho committee follows Advertising $ 3.000 Agriculturist 2,600 Assessor's office 13,000 Members of tho DeMolay drill team, which will be sent to La Grando next spring to attend the annual convention of the order. ntul which will enter the competi tive drill there with teams from all over tho state, will be coached by a Portland drill master Thurs day mem. The De Malay chapter. will hold a regular meeting that night at which further plans for the van dovlllo show to be presented in the McDonald theatre the afternoon and evening of January 27; will be discussed. The show will be given to ralss funds with which to send the drill team to La Grande. Exclusive Ladles1 Hair Cnttiiur B. P. Hanna with B. Piper BelL Eugene Hotel Beauty Shop, for merly with Meier and Frank. U-30-tf Register Clasifled Ads will get results. jFt a d i o re believe that Facte reception is the standard by which all radio per-j formance is being judged today. ( But we are happy to let you discover! ' this'fact by demonstrating in your own j ' home and with no obligation to buy.' And we guarantee permanent 100 performance by our Fada Service at your service. Don't wait. Telephone now. Corv? venient terms. Fada Neutrolette, $85.00 it reflected from Jp 2fSTlr& ..... comes with an ac- IfiIu'SSw count at this con- I Eoi i" )Pri Wi ffftrwi venient bank ..... its 1mM blended with co-opera- lai ?r.::::.:r;i- First National Bank Since 1883 the open door of accommodation of co-operation Auditing Care of poor Circuit court Coroner County court County fair . Courthouse. 600 22.S00 13.000 700 (1.000 3. C00 7.000 Clerk's office 16.000 District attorney's office.. 4.770 District sculer 1 600 Kmergency 15,000 Fruit inspector 1,800 Health officer 200 Indigent sohiiers S00 Insane 600 Justice court 3.000 Juvenile court. l.l'OO Registration and election. 14.000 Retiring warrants 25,000 Scalp bounty 600 School superintendent ... 6,750 Sheriffs office 31,400 Slaughtered animals .... , 800 Surveyor's office 6,715 Tax rebate 600 Thistle, plant inspection 2.000 Treasurer's office 3,395 Widows pensions 12.600 Roads and bridges 111.025 Total $329,355 Market Road Named Market roads to receive assist ance next year and the sums al lotted to each are as follows: Maintenance and betterment Bridges 20.000 Emergency 10.000 Noti west McCollum gap 32.000 9.000 9.000 Crow-Vaughn 30.000 Perkins road. 6,500 Disston. district No. 17.. 6.000 "Horton-Pontoon bridge. 6,000 Poodle creek 1,500 Mapleton market road... 6.000 Dead wood ...... 3.000 Fox Hollow ..... 3.000 er, Mrs. Hutton, handing hr Inth after lath, while u man handed her one shingle nail at u (line while she worked hard and fast to nee how many Inth sho could put on the walls. Stucco men hnvo been working on the exterior of the structuro and oh (toon as this material la In place and the scaffolding taken down tho beauty or ill" outlines of Its archi tecture will he more notleeabte and the possibilities of Its finished ap pearance will bo more pleasing to the eye. Uov. Mr. Horushuh left last evening tor Portland to attend one or two services of tho Dr. Charles S. 1'rlee revival in that city. CORVALLIS MEN COMING IMtOtiltAM Wll.u IIH (J1V1 AT CtlAMIIKH MTNiHIX)X Tluns are being mado at the chamber of commerce for the visit of a number of membors of the Corvutlta chamber at the weekly luncheon hero Thursday noon. The CorvnIHs members havti promised to put on a program, re turning the compliment paid the chamber there one tiny last week when a number of Kugeno iiumi visitod the organliutlou and staged a few stunts at Its luncheon. Details of the program to bo glvon Thursday have not been announced. STWHI GETS REWARD MI-'.N C.UTl'ltr'.n 1VV VOUCH. MAN KSt'.U'l'l) t'ONVHTS Total J130.000 The school levy Is divided Into the following lands: Goneral schools )14.1.090.Q0 High schools 83.980.00 School libraries 1,430.90 Deficiency levy 3,000.00 9ETS MEDAL AMERICAN IvEGIO.V AWARD MADE FOR ESSAY. WINNER Wllllnm Crulkshank, Former Pen dleton High School Roy to Be Honored Thursday Presentation of the American Legion essay medal to William Crulkshank will take place at an assembly of the student body nt the University of Oregon Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock. . Mr. Crulkshank was awarded first prize in the state of Oregon, for his essay on nn American Le gion subject early this year, while he was a senior in the 1'endleton high school. The presentation will be made on behalf of the state department by Georgo E. Love, state execu tive committeeman. The medal Is a s.Iver pendant on a ribbon sim ilar to that on tho Victory medal issued to all ex-servlco men of thn late war. On it Is Inscribed Mr. Crulkshank's name, what tho award Is, and that It is from the American Legion. The essay topic was "Why Has the American Legion, an Organi zation of Veterans nf the World War, Dedicated Itself First of all to L'phold and Defend the Consti tution of the United States?" Mr, Crulkshank's essay was sub mitted to a Judging hoard of three at Pendleton, chosen with three others and sent to the state board for Judging as to the best essay in Oregon. The contest was open to all pupils and students of the public schools and the Crulkshank essay was given first prize In Ore gon. It Is now in the hands of a nutional hoard among 48 others for final reading. This makes Mr. Crulkshank a compotltor for fur ther honors at the hands "f the officials In the national depart- men of the American Legion. Dim Ntwltu; for Rank Roblwry mid Ollter rur Murder; Will He Taken llnck to Wnlht Wnlla Charles Akers nnd Frank Thornus, who were arrested by James Straight of the local police force early In the morning of No vember 20 as they weru robbing the Drtiinor-ltobertstm sporting goods st on, n re escn ped con v I c t s from tho Walla Walla penlten tlnry, according to word received here yesterday by Sheriff Taylor. and they will be returned there. Akers was serving n term of from 10 to 30 years for bank rob berv In ('nullum county and wns booked at the prison as Krnest Rrown'nc. Thomas was serving n life term for murder In the first degree, having been sent up from King county. His natno on the prison records Is given as Warren Daniels, lloth were sentenced In 1923. Tho finger prints of tho men were takn hero nnd sent to the Identification bureau at Sacromen- and n telegram was received by tho sheriff yesterdnv stating that they nro two of the several convicts who climbed over the walls nt tho Walla, Walla prison November 8. Officer Straight will receive the J100 reward offered for the . cap ture of tho escaped prisoners. i FORTY-NINE VOICES K!TROffi EI LAST NKIIIT AmuigThmrntM Mode to Sing nt County Jail nnd Other IMiuvk Christmas Evening First rehearsal of the Pioneer boys' chorus under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorks, was held at the Y. M. C. A. building last night when there, were 49 boy voices enrolled. Prompt action wns taken In the organization of tho voices and the I boys were singing In harmony be fore the evening was over. Sunday evening, December 20, has been designated a date on which tho chorus will appear for Its first concert, in one of the local churches. The church has not been Knlfietofl hut will tin nnnnunroil In a few days. Next Sunday ovcnlng tho Pioneer boys will attend tho services at tho First Christian church In a body. Rehearsals will he held every Mondny evening, starting at seven o'clock, hereafter, It was reported last night. Arrangements have been made for the boys to sing int tho county jail, the hospitals and various other places Christmas eve, and at the Corvalils farm homo Christmas nttrht. IS PROMINENT LOCAL MAN HON ORED IN RITES President of Y. M. CJ. A. Laid nt Jtctst Following Services by Two Churches Yesterday VOLUNTEERS NAIL ON IjATH AT LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE Men and Women Help Finish Interior of Building; Luncli Is Served By H. Wi IfALt In response to a call for volun teers by Rev. Fred Hornshuh, pas tor nf the Bible Standard congre gation during the con run of li in an nouncements Sunday in tho arm ory where services are being con ducted for the time being, to ap pear at the Lighthouse temple ito on Olive street yesterday and do nate their lubor in nailing on lath, a good sized number of men made their appearance and worked faith fully, although somewhat labor iously at their unfamiliar task. At noon the women of tho, or ganization were on hand with hot coffco and other good things to eat and a most enjoyable dinner nour was spent In good-natured banter. , Onn of the most amusing sight of the work of nailing-lath was that of Mn, Swaggart, standing on a nog oc nans and uer caught- Funeral services for Tr, N", C. No I son, late president of the Y, M. C. A. und a man highly esteemed In Kugene as one of tho foremost leaders of civic activities, were held yesterday afternoon at tho Vent eh clmpul In Kugene and at the Hetht'sdu Lutheran church ut Danobo. Itov. A. 1L Saundors, pastor of tho Central Presbyterian church preached the funeral sermon bo foro a large number of friends and relatives. In the f firmer of which were Included moro than 60 boys to whom Dr. Nelson hail ded icated his services. Officials of the Y. M. C. A. and tho Klwunls club were nlno present. At the JJnnnho church tho serv ices wero conducted by Knv, A. 8, Nlolson, pastor. Jr. Nelson was i rntiident of tho board of that church. Pallbearers were Dr. Charles D. Donahue, Dr. D. C, Stnnard, Axel Rorntxnn, J. O. Olson, Olur lloug lum and Edgar Keeney, Interment took placo In tho I. O. O. F. enrnetery under tho di rection of tho Voatch chapel. , LITIIEHANS ASK Mill WITH DRAWAL OF CHAlUiK'l Acvitii!lon of Edwunl l4,h'iihct'k Cuii-mi Turhulemii Aiming Lutherans in I'iiigvno Demand for the withdrawal of clMtuca in which members of (he Tunny Lutheran church wow named, vus ninilv thu Inula of a reuolutluu of I ho L'muucuntlon of thut chuivh hut nit.ht in lis in structions to the council to inent ,t Nitwtit-d kjotmlit'ck. Acconllni; to olllclals of the chuivh. All'. kJennbocH duti'tiud itmi certain member of the church wero gu lty of miltcltlnu funds, from him ror the chuivh and were artuutly lining the nuutoy for their own personal gain. The Mectclary pro tern was aim, luNtrticted to lurorui all signer of an article published In the Nor wctflun lancuttgn newspapers of Scuttle and Tucnmu, that the een greKutiou demundevt from each of tlu-in a wrltleu apology to be pub llcly read. The article In utiestlnn, It wns reported, pretended to bo a remi. lutlon of the congregation und among other things charged that the brotherhood of Kukvii und the state, with certain members of the congregation of this church were carry. ng on Insutlon pro. pagnnda for tho purpose of getting property of the church away from (lie congrcKathm. and doing It un der the pretense of assisting In the proniutieu of an all-American Lutheran church. In reply to the demand for nn apology one member. rhoto natuo was not exposed, rtntcd bint night before tho couKrcKutlou that ho had signed the article under the rcprertiiiiatlnn that it would ko before the congregation and would not be published. In response to a dt'timml for tin name of the pern mi or person making this al leiied repreMentatlon. the member said It wns Uov. A. J. Hammer of DUrrene, The congregation aln Instructed the secretary to demand of the publications the - names of thu Mi'iHTH, or Die iirlKlnnl manuscript with the names attached. The hearing was held In the Trinity Lutheran church before Dr. 3. A. K. Naeji of Tneomu who came here from Tneomu nt the rw MUOHi of tho congrt'Katlntt to aid In clearing away some of the Internal troubles. Itev. Mr. NieMS. who Is president of the Pacific dittrtct of the Nor weglun church. addressed the members of Trinity chun-h nnd urg them to give support to the movement to cMtahlinh an all -American Lutheran church In Ku gene. At the roiirhi.ton nf (he meeting the coiik't-euatlon voted to take up the (iieton tif Ktittport to the nil American movement at tho next meeting December IS. J,U, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECT XllW PlU.smKNT M.cs.cigv of tNmd'Henif- lo Dr. Ncl wm'n Rimlly Miulo Hrxnlmlim nt MiMtlng Oluf A. Hmiglum. atwi'-tiint cash ier of the First National hunk nnd vlcc-prejildent of the Voting Men's i unrmiian association, wus elected president to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. N. C. Nelson, at n meeting of tho board of di rectors yenturday noon. 1 ho twotlng was culled at the Osburn hotel where Mr. Ilouglum was named president. While he had made no official acceptance of the office Inst night, Frank Eberhnrt, general secretary, said thut Mr. Houglum would mrvo as the head of the organization. 'I ho annual election of officers will not tako place until next year. Tho board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. alxo pnased the following resolution of condolence to tho bo rouved family: "Whereas, by the nrovidenco of Clod our holoved- pr-stteiii. Dr. N. C. N'elsfin, has been called from our midst by the bun.) or denfh: "And whereas, by his devotion to the cause of the Young Men's Christian association, by his untlr- fiiK- zeul In thu furtherance of thu work, by his genuine love for all boys and men. mid by bis sacrifi cial service In the extension of find's klriKdotn, he hns heen nn In spiration tfi all his o-worki rn fin tho board of directors and to tho members ami friends of tho asso ciation; "He It therefore resolved; tlmt In behalf of tho board of directors and the members nnd rrieuds of tho association, wn extend to Mrs, Nelson and children, Vernon and Violet, nnd to oilier relatives our AGED WOMAN DIES HERE MIW. SAllAir E. THOMPSON' 7i YEA IIS OM) Mm. Rornh R. ThninPRnn &WA nt tho 1'nflflc ChrlHlInn honpltnl Into yentorrtny nt tho no of 78 yonm. Mm. ThompHon ronlrtod at 1492 Twnnty-lhlrfl avonue nnnt. Hho Is nurvivod liy two nophown, H. Ii, nnd If. V., Wnro, liotli of thin city nnd wn n momher , of tho Chrltlnn church. No funonil urrnnKomonU hftd licon rnndn lust nlRht. Tho Ijody wnn romovod to tho nrnnxtattiir chapel to awnlt arrangemanta for ervlces and Interment, To Cure a Cold in One ' Day TatafC" flaxaiivo Bromt Quinine The tonio and laxattvo effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets wUl for tifythe ByatemaKainBtGrip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box boors this slgnaturo Price 80c CLOTMCUAFT Style any hour any day anywhere f CLOT HCR AFT "5130" -Blue Serge RJ ST side West side all around the town" H J no matter where'you go a Clothcraft "5130" t , Blue Serge Suit is STYLE. High in quality low in price j.! . . A type of tailoring you've always asso- ciated with more money, And wear- The guarantee is in the pocket. '29 50 J. Matt Johnson Co. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH j 30 Ninth Ave., East 30 Easy Steps from Willamette ilimpofit nympulhy In thn nrmt Biiriuw Unit la tholrn llirmiKh Iho unllnii'ly ili-nth uf lr. Nnlwrn." DEER ARE SEEN ON ROAD Airrumt huney uhimhith IGI1T ON McKl.VZIt: v Two door woro soon oh thn nmil down from Koby HprluKt yttr day tunrnlnK by Arthur llunry, a resident of that district. Mr. Iluncy was n buslnoss visi tor In Kugono yestordny and told of sf'cluir thn dttr whh-h wero In the renter of tho road hetwnun Fo ley KprlURs und Mi Konxlo llridno. Htnrth'd at (ho aptiroarh of hu man beings, tho nrtliitnls fled Into tho brush and disappeared. INSURE) WITH HENRI TROMI GENERAL liERE TONIGHTl ";A """T1 n,ll1 i:.ntkut.i n m i;nt. h a uM-rr, lICI-:iAlti:i AT AllMOHV f.tirnl national KunrdHinrn wtr itft nlttht rt'licarsltm thn jutrts thny am to take In thn vritc-rtuln-mttit at tho armory this evoiiliiK for llrlKiidli-r-th'nerul (leoruo A. White, adjutant Ktnnrnl of the stilt e. wlm will hn hern. I'l-eparatlons wcrn also hrdiw tniide for Hie banguet In thn mess hull downstair. It Is horn that (iftieral White Is exported to make thn prrsriHatlftn of n silver cup Hi 'milium y "'" ffir having Iho must tiiialirh'd men In marksmanship on the rtrtn rnmt Inst yunr, . With tho Kt'iieral will bo several id her nfflrors nf hlKh rank In elufltntc tho medical Inslruottir "f the ()nKn, Wnshltmtnn, Idalio Colds Be.Q.uicK?BeS Get the r itil rtwdr-lie ' T(-iiimotuiUiili. 1M InldMlform, Oojdl 2I"J Grinp.lnSdir. TZiSt tonal Nothing coopra J R.:.,r.It1l1IIM CASCARV CctRtdon 9h WOOD! nOOD! WOOD! Any Length -Any Kind -Any Amount C(S)AL! (Kin8) CAW UTAH'S BEST Nut for Range -Lump for Furnace TRY IT. EXPERIMENTING MADE THE WORLD The Only Covered Fuel Yards in the City Maneffude-DDuntington Fuel Company In c. Room 24 First National Bank Bld. Ct ' Yard No. 1, Eighth and Franklin Tlpnn0nC V'1 Yard No. 2, Third and Lincoln 1 v,wr '
