Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
IARAWAY faraway'8 Diamond WkK ' 'ofthl8 yWMSW ' ''P Laraway'8 Wonderful Laraway IMamm For Christmas Gifts The greatest gift of all ie a beautiful diamond mounted in a handrome white-gold engraved mounting. No other gift compares with it! Come in and lit us show you the gorgeous gems we are featuring fcr Chrittmas. The whole city holds no finer diamonds, nor such unusual diamond values I When you give a diamond you know with certainty that the receiver will treasure it above all other gifts I I r Mm Laraway Blue-White DIAMONDS S19.75 f.lfl hH'i'laI! Proof tlmt n (lliiiiiiiiul tut-! nut In liluh prUvxl In Im fi koimI tllniiioiiil. lltut-'Uhlit' gnu In fiigrnwil ulillr-unlil uimiiitlugtt. Pay Next Year Laraway Fiery DIAMONDS S59 Dlunoiuls of dnzllns lirllll fy mourned In wlilic-uolil "(m'li.Koidm-iilmr nr tlio jw nmliins. tilvo llTr" wU lur 'hrUtiuiw. Pay Next Year Laraway Corgcous DIAMONDS S75 l.lirKO llllllllKllllH f PWrlll'lll IiIiii'-ivIiIik iiiliir mill iM-pfivl cm! Firry tllninonil mount rll In ll illstllM'llvr Mhllc-golil lilinil-lili-rctil lil.iiinllng. Pay Next Year Laraway DIAMONDS S125 flu .11 . Vl 'I'll ""v nnil II. n.h... "' imist lii.iimir..i py Next Year Setla Las Diamond Merchant and Jewler MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1925 THREE Kiik 'Ml., 'I. Ill EULOGY IS DELIVERED I'llOI'IXKIIIl I'llINK NPKAKM AT H( II WAItZSt 1111,1) ' ISKHAf, "I HUT .Vl-Hlber ,,r I lllviMHlly of "nun i ni nny Nm'iiIih of ,fo of former ICiiki'iiii .Mini IT..r..Mni- V (!. l-'rlnk, fonnorly i ,,r ,,, ll, f,.ly r ,i I. IviHliy of clieKoi,. ,..vn.u tho r.ilwiiril Hrliwiirxrl.ll.l t 'II", Will. 111., J, .,, low iIiivh ii ip,. The eulogy 'I Willi iih follown: A ' " f'l'"'lor ll,., , whH() I tt" "'"'"Miil I,,,,,,, , .. '; y r.w woniH mi i , 11 lM ''""'"ry ...mi riuiiiK ii,i w K, f(ir , ' of paying ,. rim ,,'.,, II III milHl ,, tu ,,, , , , will hirululi u !,. ,,. lh( )vlnK "Kdwiird Kiti wtii-xm-lilM was horn . ''''""I'lorl-.iii.iiii-Miiln In J.7 V yoiiiiK nii,l,, ,n rum, i to Han """'J' " whom ho uvi.,1 f,, iHiiu .. IS,., w,.. , returned lo his I" impaired health. In ' .' hi- .-itmi, ,iiii, ,,. a , lived 1.1 I'.iikmii., Ilri-xoii, lliilll 1U2 wh.ii hi, in,,,,. J.,,),, Al( wa1 ""...ihtir n m.I i:iiiiid,ui)Klii,.r ..Ml h.r.. hv.il ll, fw r..,,,,,!,,!, y i.iH uf iii nr... 1 ll w:m wiiiic IT. jiiiih iiko. wlifn I JolllMl III,' fmiiHy ( (,, Ifnlvu,-. .my of (ii,.Kon in KiiKi.m,, nmt i roiimi tin, iiookmiim of K. Hi hwura ; hll,l li,iiK vHiuMiahnil iih one of III.- tiiHl It in ti.iiM i.f thi lnn. 1 ro m,.inl"T him it h a v.'Mi riihli! fl;ilro "V.n lu t Ih.ki- ilnyn illuniriuil yi.t lllllilly- lllti'iiillnK l lll'i'l lilly win, II..' iihuIhiiiiii'i. nf hln Hon and 'laiiKhlrrH in-Mm (liTimrnlii of tho ri.i lllly anil Hluili'iilH. ynt ro.'ldy Whin iiiMiui'lunlly cueiirifd for n 'hi. I or a iIImi'IikmIoii. It wan ovl ih at thai li,. had found tlmn for K'-n.-ral ri'ndliiK and for Hludy In inn ny llniH, Kor oxiiinpli. lo waB a IhiKulKt, iwidlnif and wrltlnit I hi . '' IniiK.laK.'H. with a rnnnldiT knnwliilKo of at li.ant two more. It wbb. howcvi-r. In tiinttcrn of dlnit liiiiiiirtaiiiu to tho public wi lrai.. that he took most Inlur t. Id. pioncpr lu urKinir a n.ifi. wiiiit HUiply for th town, and In. Hervrd un a number of tho hoard of cdui'itllon. "Alwiin ready to advocate n hum. iliat he eoiiHldered JunI, lie '" alway falr-inlnded, nnd iih auxlouH to liMiliTHtuiHl tho other Hide im to defend IiIh own. "Kilwiud lichwai'.Hi'hlld wan n model lu hln family rulatlous nnd llveil to Hoe ehlltlren of two Kenora tii'MH lu careerH of UHefulueiai, and to thene our HyiupathleH uro ox tended. "To thiiHo oiiIhIiIi. hlH family clr ' I", and eieelally to the iimny en eritlloiiH of HtudentH who lived for n time In old WilKene, It Heenis to me that the Important recollection ! of the man hiniflclf. of hi8 hi-uevolent perHonallty exerted day hy day for no many yearn. "lie Hpent IiIh liiHt dny In ponro and 'inlet and panned nwuy iih he would hnvo wlHhed. surrounded by bin family with IiIh mind clear to tho- end." FOOTBALL TEAM FETED III-V VtXll CilVICS IIKK AM) i:ti:htainmi;nt IM. .1. I 'runklln I huts TvIIh of Vulnu or I'iMitlMill nt llaiiquet In V. M. C. A. Hfhnnl foot ball U'lim which hiiH JiihI rhilnhed a BiioupsHful season were KlU'HtH lit tho Y. M. C, A. litKi tiiK lit ut the Ml-V club. (oat-h li. (!. Itrown attil AHHlstant Coach JiuicH were Ini-ludcil. Starting with a hnntiuct at G:30 p. m.. 'AG imm)Io were protwut. Dr. .1. Kntuklln llanH, pastor of the Kirtit M(!thi)i1iMt Kplscopal church was tho principal Hpcaker of the even Inn ntul nftor roiiBratulatlona to tho team anil Its eoacheH, ma do a few remarks on tho valuo of foot ball. V, I1. Waller, hoys' work secre Inry of the Y. M. 0. A. welcomed the team on behalf of tho orRfinl 7.atUn and the athlresH of renponHe wan given by Captain Holland (.'uleiuan. Anions others present wero P. K. ChristeiiKon, principal ut tho IiIkIi Hchool, nnd Krnnk Kherhart. general secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. lloth gnvo nhort talks. 1'hilip (inlch entertained with several sons selections. Tho banquet was served hy four hltfh school (tlrls, Miss Beatrice MIIHkkii. Miss Keba Hrogden, Miss Iris Hoadmun nnd Mtss Lucille Gray. Kollowlnp tho entertainment tho hoys went on tho Kymnaslum floor and played names, after which they went swimming In tho "Y" pool. ROAD ORDERS ARE MADE TIIKHK I'1'.TITIOXS 11SMISSKD nv corxTY coriiT Yenlerdnv wim tho rtny In pounty court to aet upon roail nmttors tlmt nro penillliR before that body. Tl.o record of nctloliH followH: Albert Itlklioff rond: Ordered fllVUllHKOll. K. ChriHtenBcn rond: Plsnilsso. on account of renionslrnnco. .T. Hecbo road: PlninhiHCd. Vacation of roads 2H3. SI 4, H31, and aftfi: Ordered vncnlnd pro vided S. r. conipiiny penults use of proHcnt croRslim ciiHt. of Avnrd ata i ion until .inly I, man. GRAVEL TRAIN IS PUT ON 11AI.I.AST 1IA1 I.KI) TO TKIt.M 1XAI. SITLO Tho Southern Pacific company I M week put on one new (ravel I ruin lo operate between the pit near Natron and tho new terminal RroundH In Kuitenp. Tho Rrnvnl Is belnit used to ballast tho several miles of trncks now bcliiK con structed on the terminal slto. ..i.i ....... ,aI ..ll u-ii. nnenml Hnv. I II In K ' " 1 I" oral venw niro nnd tmiterinl oli InhiPii from tho Willamette river bottom has been used for ballnnt on tho new Natron cutoff. RED CROSS IS MYSTERY nr.Mi;vi:i sitiNAii von Iio KiiAN sn:i:ri(J could be Heed lu tin. vicinity, liiilljjmipjii no nurtlcliliii' lutureHl. was ulluolieu to Ihelr oecuputloil until alter nlKhirall, when tlio red cross hiiiJ denly blii.ed out. There wuh no ineetluif of tho Ku Klux 1 In n, ncordliiff to 'local nf fli'.ii'H of that orKHiilKullon, al Iho.ifth M. .1. TlieiupHon, sncrntary, Hiild that the red itohh mlnlit Indl ciili) it Keneral hIhiiiiI to IiIhiihiikm of tho Hiirrounillnn tnrrltory to meet. .IiihI when that meetlDK would bn Mr. 'rhoimiHon did not ay. except. that It would b "In tha; lieur future." r:s'ri.rATi:t madv, or a ami: ANI) I'ltK.IIATOIlV IIKASTS Vin-Ht ItiiiiKorH ami Hiipcrvlmir MiKibiff Aiilmilt I'lKiirm I'roin CiiMcuiln IUKlon A eeiiKiiH of anion and nredutory animals lius recently boon taken by the rnnKorH In thu ('iincnilo nailqniu forest, anil Nolaon F. Macduff, sU norvlHOr of tho forest, has com piled li report from the flKurcs to rorwaru to tno rorcHt oriice in W.iHhlnnloii. 1). C. Mr. Macduff said yesterday that the HlatlHtl.'H nro but mere kuoss- work. but tho estimates on the number of nnlmalH In tho forest can In a meiiHuro ho estimated from tho iiumher seen by tho runners and humors and from tho number slain. Mr. Muodufr ild that ho bclloved tlmt deer nro holdltik thulr own If not IncreKHluk- On a recent trip to Tire moiiutiiln and Mount June ho huw In H.-veriil different localities hundreilH of deer trucks that looked us If flockR of Hheep had passed over tho ureas where the tracks appeared to bo the most numerous. KI.'UIhIU'h on grume unlmulB us furnished by tho runners to Mr. Macduff arn us follows: Klk, 22; black tall deer, 3000; mule deer, 3'.; black or brown ljnr. 45. Tho eHtlmale on predntory unlmuls fol lows; (oyotes, 1 oiio ; wildcats, 1500; coiiKurs, 2i.li; wolves, 75. Kluuros on fur-bearlnn animals follows: Heavers. 200; foxes, 20; martens, con; minks, S00; badgers, 30; er mine, 1500. The number of animals killed durlnir tho pnst year nro enumer ated as follows: Hy man doer, 200, nnd black bour, 25. It Is esti mated that there wero 1000 hunters In the forost. The report shows that It Is estimated thnt 600 deer nnd five elk wore killed by pred atory unlmuls during tho year. I ....... iminmi-l. Ill, linL' .M-.H Ctrtl'. M.'lll I I.U HI ..Mfci. l NONA I'OI'K Two Wlvea ami Ono Iliislmnd Fmtl Fran Mnrllul TU-g IJy I Court Decree I i.i......i,irt iii.'ulepv aiirrnuilded .... m i....ii,.i, nt n. red nrass on the top of Skinner's bulla nftor dnrk Inst nlnht. During tho day lovoral men Jesse C. Meuts yesterday was Klvon a decroo of divorce from Delia Meats on tho Rround of cruel and Inhuman treutment. They were married in Albany, March 4, 1921. It was alleged that tho defendant n.soriutcd with other men. Tho father was given tho caro and cus tody of tho two older children and fltn mother was allowed to kocn the Hlx-month-old baby boy. I Mlnnto Strock was divorced from l.'red Ktrock on tho Bround of cruel und inhuman treatment. It wus ulleued that he was often drunk und tlmt ho abused her and called her vllo and Indecent names. They wero married in Arkansas, October 7. 1S35. llutli Korn w'as rreed irom r.rn est Korn on tho around of cruol and Inhuman treatment. They wero married in Kuseno. November !2, 11.22. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name Ruth Tensor. Nora Topo started suit agnlnst Ttalph Pope for a dlvorco. They wero married, in Pendleton, Ore., November 6, 1905, sho says in her complaint, and sho alleges cruel nnd inhuman treatment, L. K. Dean is her attorney. LOCAL OFFICER RETURNS MAJOR IHTIJll HACK FROM KAI-UM; CHKCKS WSTS I Major J. P. Buhb, In charge, of , I rosorvo corps activities here, re- j turned -early yesterday from Salem, j where ho had been attending a i meeting of the reserve officers In : I that vicinity. The army officer said that 15 re servlHta had been present and that ho had given them an. advanca) guard problem to work out. Con- slderahle Interest was manifested in similar activities In Eugeno at a ! tho work, and Major liubb plans later dale. At this llmo both Major Bubb and Staff Ktirgeant MoKey are busy ; allocking over the Ust of resorvs offieors In this district and getting j tho names nnd addresses up to date. This Is an important detail for mobilization plans and will take some tlmo to finish, ' REGISTRAR IS APPOINTED UARMTS AND CAVKYS MAY I IIH LISTED IS CITY It Is now rosslblo for breeders of rabbits nnd eaveys to register their stock in Eugene. Announcement to this effect was made last night by It. W. Rey nolds, local breeder, who hns been appointed registrar In Lane county .Mr. uoynoiris nns boon instru mental In interesting many local breeders In an association and it Is expected that nn orgnnlsmtion meeting will bo held in tho nenr future. Thoru nro now'15 memhors in sight, Mr, Reynolds said. This association would ho afflllatod with tho American Rabbit and Cnvcy Rroodors' nssovlattun. LOCAL RESIDENT DIES I,. E. GI11TON PASSES OS 15VK OF ANNIVF.USA11Y That rffrh I ... ....... y Ih PrT A i C o ill Hit Schattww d'j - 'lie 'Jill -iijj Li;- i'-, fPr mr Hart Scbilfncr i f7f fll Mars & mat girt prooiem man- and the answer Buying a Christmas gift for a mail isn't half as bad as it sounds af you go to the right store And the right store is a place where they sell the things that men respect and value. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are a good example. Wherever you find them, you find quality, style, value not only in the clothes but in everything else that merchant sells You'll find Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here; and hundreds of other ap propriate and useful things that men wear Bathrobe Belt Buckles Cap Collars Cuff links Garters Knickers Muffler NecktOear Overcoat Pajamas Raincoat Shirts Evening clothes Fancy wool hose Dressing gown Gloves Golf hose Golf suit Handkerchiefs Hat Silk hose Suspenders Sweater Tuxedo jewelry Umbrella Walking stick Waistcoat BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Lucnn E. Glrton, 60, rosldent of 3R4 Meventn nvcnuo wost, died nt his homo Into Tuesday night. Dcnth was unexpected and Mr. Olrton had horn In nppnrent good health. Mr. Olrton's dcnth camo on tho evo of his 84th wedding anniver sary. Ho Is mirvlvod by his widow, Mrs. RIny Glrton. nnd two broth. ofs, 1j ,0. and H. If. Olrton of Michigan. A slater, Mrs. Allco Wi'lKht of Klkhourt, Indlann, also survlvoa, Funeral scrvlcos will bo held nt 2 o'clock this afternoon nt tho Brnnstetter chapel nnd Hev. .1. Franklin Haas, pastor of tlio First Methodist Episcopal church wilt officiate. Intarmont will bo In the I. O. O, F, comotory. ' W. O. W. 8MOKV.U lll.nnn WAnJmAn nn.l flnn.ta Ttig smokor, boxing, special music, rorrosnmoms, r rmay nignt, uecom bor 4. Men only. 12-3-2 Public) Dance Dreamland hall, every Wednes day and Saturday night, U-lS-tt MUTUAL LIFE (J. M. SPRAQUE BROCCOLI YIELD HIGHER llOSEmmo MAN SAYS ACHE AGE NOW DOVniiKD That tho ncroago of broccoli ih tho vicinity of Itosoburg had boon doubled nnd that tho crop this next year would glvo a bumper yield, was tho statement made hero last night by J. If. Hornier, a resident of Hoseburg who was In Kugcno attending to business matters. Mr, Hornier, although a froquent visitor to this elty, had not boon here for six months and said ho was surprised at the growth of Eugene. oven In mat tlmo. Tho broccoli crop nenr Roseburg lias brought as high as (400,000 annually to tho growers it was stated. Alpha Delta l'l Ilnzani' Clovor, unusual articles will bd on sale at a basfanr at the Stand ard Furnlturo storo, Hetllg Thoutro building, Hnturday, Uocembor 5, 0:30 to 0:00. 12-2-4 Read Register Classified Ads. 0. 9. F. Hlckox, piano tuner. Phone 1521-J, or Morris Muslo House. 11-6-tf ksf , jp4 ipJUmmstions OjukU yield to, mo!