Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 04, 1925, Image 3

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MORNING REC1STER, EUGENE, ORE., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925
THREE
PUPILS APPEAR TONIGHT
I I N I' I I II T A I . M .; x . (,
lilMH AT rilKISTIAN rnuini
All Kllll.llll'll 1,1 I . .
' ' " I III III! Ill VI'll
III III" I'll Ml I 1 1 . In In 1 1 HhiiijIi 1 1,
. ..-.,.., ,n i , , (.,,.K hy A)H
lliilulil Kll.Ht ii pupiu In ilriiniiiilr
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Kruiii r.illnwtt:
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IliBiill kiiIii, .Mm. i M ml,, Xi-i.ly.
r,ililiilliltili., "Al Hi, i c i.itili'ri
dllli'M", iy i.Iumh In ili'Hilllltlil ml.
I'l.ll.lii.n'ii iniiiaiiiii, w 1 1 f ,-.,t
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It.'Nl," "ILII.-v.. Mm If All 'IhiiM-
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IIiimIiiii Ail TiiIiIiiiiix. Hi'vcii
IH'H r. "ill ll.n "l.lli. uf Jiim.pli,"
c'liinM III ilnitnulln m-l.
I'uit II.
Mill,! ,,i...l
Hlifli li. "Mi.ii Not Wniiti.i." ,
II, III 11 Ullll II' II, I.
BRIDGE NEARS FINISH
l.OCAl, MAX kavs sti:ki, on
ti Ki:.ii: is ri"
fctff
NG RESIDENT DIES
ES a. kox. Til III.
ttA. For. nuMont of IrvlnK
iwlfrdny at tho uku of he
Tot If Btirvvcl liy litti
11m. flrthii Vox) iliri-o hohm,
flrvlnr; AIhrt f ik!(iink-i,
ud Forest u ivliiioiulii.
(oiiitlrtt('ilnii of tin MrKonxIo
hrhlK" ii'-nr Wiiltrrvillo 1m rapidly
ln'Ut lnu i iiii1i-I1mi tin onllriK In n
I npnrl IirotiKht I.m k ti tliu -lt y
yrniiTiliiy hy W. ti. Ilnkir, u local
iiuiti.
I'rnrtlfiilty Mil of tlin nticl work
him hwn nnUlu.,1, Mr. UiihtT mi hi.
Hi look n loin! of ilymimltu up tho
iiv.-r.
Tho rotulwnrk on th Mi IvotitiIh
IllKhway U Im-Imk iuhIiimI iiIoiik liot
tin iidil', nml ihn hlKhwny 1m Id
KoimI Bhn)Q (ur thin ma mom of the
your.
MILL GETS ADDITION
mii)(;m;y im.amm; ilt to
hi; im.aik.i;!!
Work him hcni p-tnrti on ii twn
nloiy iitl llflon to lht Mlilk'h'y Vnn
lnu mill on HI tih Hti ni'l h'tvi'i'M
Knurl h ii lid 11 ft h nvi-titio timt to
fnti rr of Im-riMiHcil htitiltu-n In
rlitnt to I ho trnat activity In tho
httlhllhK lino hrt A pt-rmll wan
tnkiMi nut at thn offho nf thu rliy
hulhliim tnnplor yi-ntrnluy, mtl
iiiK for it ii i.pt-ntl:tiMi of $12oo.
A penult wiim Klvrn (o Mll
Ili'Wpy In i-ii'i'l ii ri'Hhh'iiri' lit 1 U.B
NitH'ti'i-ntli uvenuu eiuit at u cont
of $3000.
Iloa.l ItcKlxtxr ClniutflM Ada.
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infanta, Crowing Children.
Invalidi, Nurting Mothers, olc.
hmilk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very
mishinp. vpf sn pnoilv Hitn5tffl that it is used, with
it,by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet
infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient,
tnounshmcnt, whenever faint or hungry. A cuptui,
a hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.
'.7RESTLEMG!
Wednesday, December 9th
TWO BIG FEATURE BOUTS
SALES iBS NAMED
itobin Reed
& C. Amateur
wld Champion
2 ialph Hand
VI -
1 I EuffpnA ri:f MiVli.
.... .
Light-Heavyweights
A SNAPPY CURTAIN RAISER
vs. Ed. Brown
Chicago
vs. Frank Burns
Sinless Prices
Entire Lower
B!Fl0?' $1.10
5IJ" $1.65
W"ny, 50o
T included.
Ladies Especi
ally Welcome
First Match Starts
at 8:15
Tho Wrestling
Event
H First Big. HigK Class Wrestling
Event Ever Held in Eugene
ALL SEATS RESERVED
ML ORDERS NOW Enclose check or money order
toS? l Heilig Theatre, inclose self-addressed, stamped
"Pe for return of tickets.
OFFICE SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY 10 A. M.
inn i: uii i. ....
i-will-
'AM ,H (MI';'II).N
M.Tlm, ii. ,Hi UlM.
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1 In, Iim-1,1 emit,.-!,,,,,,, , W,M.
1 i,,i ;'' N, i""'r'"', I.. -I.H" i.H
Mil ". ,'"'!',' "L'"lll" "I lHlr
i. . "'" wli.i li.i lo
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. in V, '""""'''. '.'. wiiifai.
iV.,1 Jm","":,v- w'""-y
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I llr" "."...".I... voinimmva
1 1 1 ir 1'."',""' ""'l '....-: c. W.
I .....ii Ci-iiiiai; j. k. jiaiii.y
;'l"ll..l. r Nw Vork; I F
.ma. Hun l.ir., ,.r c ,., .'
'l,.y I;,,,,,,,,,,,,, f ,1(WU: j -it;
' " ".-.in . .11111111; llllbi-il
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',' ,! 'V'"""1'"- -M-iI'm U.
in. .Mtiaaui-huai-tta M lltllitl.
Iiu JinlKi-a wnru David 1--. K.
Mill-. aaMi,i ,.0fi.Har r luml-il-aa
! imiilHi i-ii tlori ; JIiikIi 1--. nB.
"in.. iiHn.ii'lali! iiriifi-HHiii- f KmkI'hIi
inn) law. nml Hi, i i 11......
Klin- ii-allui-.
I Iiu ii,m,i., iv imyora wore
J'.lini-r l luniliTHoti, cuuiity lilm-k-
aillllli: 'alli-r U" ... ....
mil .rri-aHr or KiiKllt.li;' Il.irulil
.i uiiivi mny nlu.l.-nt; W li
MIKi-ni'll, luial ri-nltor; 1'i-li-r Krin-!'-r.
HKi.la-iit nml l,uaiiit-itM man;
I'arl Vri-i-liiiid. Ki'iKlualo ntii.li-nt;
ll.ili.Tt I'allnliun. owniT of Culla
l.i.ii I'liriiliuri- riiiiiimny nml u ri.
ill" i-xpiTi. I'llffonl Ailhur mini.
"Kir .if II,,. Clli-co Hlilc Inn. wa
to linv-ii lifin l.iii.i-t.A....l i....
li.u In n iiilnuiKli-raianillni; lio ill, I
n.. i ii,i.i-ar in nine; nm plare wn.i
liilun l.y liil,i-it Karl, illmrlct
in.inaEi-r nf Knuitalilo l.lfo limtir
Itnro (niinpany.
Tilt-in' cnnti-Hta nro comlurtr-tl
nnili r Hit- illr.'i-lliin of C. I,. Kelli-y
iiaaoclntn in,eHor of bUHlncna nil-mllilHIratinn.
CHILD CONCERT FRIDAY
WOOIUIOW WILSON SI!(ML
ri.ACK OF 1'IUK.UAM
I'Ii-nI of n hitIpm of "iiiiiHir! np
pnTlaiton" roncertj for tho ertulit
H hool t tiil'lrco of Ku-rno will M;
IhM at thi Woodrnw Wilson Junior
hlKh ptchoot Friday evonliiK at
7:.tn o'clock. It was announced yes
trrday. Tin' rnnrerlB Jiavo been nrrnnffod
throiifrlt tho school of iiiuslr nt tho
1 lilvoinlty of Orison. Jolm II.
Silforl. tonnr. nnd Ororifo Hop
UIuh, pianist, and .MIhji Jean llnrpor.
accompanist, am tho features of
I In' Friday nljflit proKruiu.
Four other concerts will be hold
during Hie noanon. Miss Joona
Mnrmers. ftipervlmr of music In
Klrnctlon In the city schools, has
been instrumental In cettinir tho
chlldrnn and parents Interested In
tho programs.
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT
.MHS. KMKKY 1AKF. 1IKAOS
HiXMinrA tk.mim;
Tlelmetta trniple. Pythian Sis
torn, at Itfl last meeting elected
officers as follows: Mrs. Finery
Uike. past chief; Mrs. Cecil Hen
derson, most excellent chief; Mrs.
. II. Jones, excellent senior: Mr.
Ih'rtlm Westrnpo. excellent junior;
M rs. ( "reliih hoiur. nianaKor; M rs.
Kltner Maxey, ml.stress of finance;
, M rH. THhel daze, mistress of
, records and correspondence; Mrs.
Tracy Stoeker, protector; Miss (?ora
' I.indley, ruard of outer temple,
j M r. Sa maul ha 1 Mllard wns
; elerteil as iiixt ii UUifT officer: Mrs.
Minnie llolcomh was elected press
: correspondent am) Mrs. F. K. I'on-
ter Has chosen trustee.
VETS NOMINATE SEVERAL
I XI'.CTIOX TO T A li 10 rr.ACIS AT
Mi:i:riNu iii:ri:Miir.it 17
Aililllloiml nomlnntlonn for offl-rni-B
of tho Votel'una of l-'orelKn
wiir.1 worn 11111U1) al n iiicotinir ot
llii- loi-al pout, lieUl at tho nrmory,
last lilKlit.
Ilolioi-t I'j. Htowni-t wns nonilnn-tr-il
for Iho liOHltlon of vii-e-com-
iiiiiti.li't-; II. i. Ciiiiiiilioll untl lOni-t
li. WIlHim for chiiiilnlii; Hurry
I'owi'll una Unrncy Jlillcr for
trilMton.
Nnw nicmliprn tnkon Into tho post
Ini lilili'il l-'ri'il I). Hakor, H. O. Korr
anil M. Cliutllhorlain.
Tlin ploiilhm of offlcoi-a will tnuo
piano Dmeiulii'r 17 nntl iinuuiiiuuin
.hiniimy 7. Othor noiiiliintlona woro
niiiilo ul u prior mootiiiR.
ur-
Tfeatts what Peorole Sa About
Our
tiTbmmmm VSmSaa 19 M HT.vrACtV JJ TliT9?l T ' Address
JTJ West 7th
-,v-:o v- liArao-! TI-i.Q Iq nnF a rrfrf Arl vprrifiinor nKrase! It's a nositive fact. Our Af Opposite the
chain store organization was established some years ago, in the face of tremendous gm Hall and le HaU
competition We realized that we had to give people something besides just working- (QT Look for the Electric
lu: U 0.,r.ocfl a7 rlrirlpfl on a nolir.v of "LOWER PRICES" Sign and Orange Front
O llUllllII, Ly u- ot.v-v-.ju. u.. - w j
This policy was riKi'lly adhered to. Today we arc slill of fering prices that defy comparison. Customers voluntarily
ti-ll us the y are actually amazed to find such unusually low prices! The result has been a tremendous business for
this store Our volume is as large as that of some stores four times the size of ours. It's natural for people to buy
anytiiinir where they can get it for less money. It's false economy to pay more than our prices. Test our state
ments about our lowest prices by comparing the following values with others and you will find that not only are
the savings immense, but the imality of the materials an d workmanship is beyond question.
The Only Workingmen's Store That Advertizes:
"Your Money Ba ck IE You Can Buy 6oa Less"
Overalls
With of without bib
Our price, special
$1.19
Mole Skin Pants dJO CQ
Regular Men's value UMiV?
Corduroy Pants d0 QC
Genuine Lawrence wdf J
Cord, Special .
Hickory Shirts
Extra heavy
95c
W. R. C. ELECTS OFFICERS
.MHS. l'AHAIiliK I.KSI.KY
CIIOSUX l'HKSIDKNT
IS
Mm. rnniloo Lesley wns oloctcil
prnalildiit of J. W. Henry Womnu'a
lil'llcl i:nrpfl III yi'Hli'ruuy uni.,-
nnii'a meotlnir nt tho nrinnry.
iitlior offli-era nro us follows: Wlllu
Killlfnilllllll aenlor VH-o-presiuoui;
Anna iMnoro. Junior vleo-prealilont;
('lain Mnrolionso, i-oniltii'tor: Akiiph
Mohph, ti-ensiiri'r; uiiin merjpii
i.,iiii-iI 1 .Illliin Hiiwph llotann, pimp
lain. Insinuation will lio held on tho
first Huliinliiy in Jumiury, it was
unnoiinccil,
Tim pnrnn members nro export
In ft lnruoly nttPiuled meellnR nt
Iho armory lonltrlit when tho quilt
will ho Blvon nwuy.
O'Dny's Top Rliop
,h InKflllnn. 1JH Park fltrOflt
Tops, cushions, Rlnss enolosuroa
nnd trimmings. Awnings lnndo and
ropnlrod. ""
WlllniiM'llo rollpctlon Croilll
Sonli-c. HomlPil Colleellon sppplnl
1. ii u lilllon. iiimimrpr: Donald
Yoi'iiik,' n'ttnrnoy, SCO Wlllaniotlo.
Phono 378
neglstor Vlnslfled Ads will gal
results.
Army Wool Underwear, Regular
Vl-25 value 95c
Medium Weight Cotton Unionsuits $1.35
75 Wool Unionsuits, Regular
$5.50 value $3.45
1C0 Wool Unionsuits, . Regular
$6.00 value $3.95
Army Wool Shirts, double
elbows, lined bossom $2.85
Men's Army Work Shoes, Our price $2.95
Men's Handkerchiefs 5c
Canvas Gloves - 10c
M,n. Pnltan So Wc
Red Wrist Canvas Gloves .
15c
A Mn!..;. nT 35o nair. 3 nairs $1.00
Men's Cashmere Sox, Special, pair -.-Z5c
Corduroy Breeches ...$3.50
Leather Leggings, Regular $5.50 value $3.45
O. D. Wool Pants, Sizes 30 to 46 ; $2.95
Dress Caps, Regular $2.25 value, buy now $1.45
Double, All Wool Blankets, Special .... $4.95
Lunch Kits. Complete with bottle $1.49
Men's Coveralls, Extra heavy $2.95
Moleskin Breeches, double seat and knee $2.95
Velvet Tobacco, 3 cans, special ......25c
imsatl:nQ)mill
This time it is a shoe sensation and such values
... . t r T " TUi imn if ic
-i- i f t ci i 1 1 a. tnr. t m r tnrn nr .ane luu tv. x ma i""- v
main i,sid a a won e buy about wortH of shoes of such high grade brand, asCVDon-
nell, "1-oot-Schultz," Copeland and Ryder and Peters brand; and instead ot liuuimg arounu m... .... r. .. .
thing together at one price.
One Lot of Shoes
Some fold as high as $10.00,
including such high grade
makes as O'Donnclls, Koot
Schultz, Copeland & Ryder,
Specially priced
at '.
$4.95
Men's Work Shoes
Worth much more than the
price we are asking for
them. Special,
the pair . .
$2.95
Men's Rubbers
Men's Rubbers
$125 values
Men's Rubbers
$1.50 values
95c
$1.15
Buckingham &
Heckt Pacs
Everyone knows their wear
ing quality. Sells in the
reeular way at S12.50. Our
price,
special
$8.95
One Lot Boys Shoes
All leather -shoes. Values
to $4.50.
Our price ...
$2.45
ugene's Leading Army Goods Store
32 West Seventh Street
Opposite Dreamland Dance Hall
LOOK FOR THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN AND ORANGE FRONT (
HK.W OF FOItFSTOY KrllOOIi
1'AVOItS KKV1SION
this land does not produce nn in
come largo enough to warrant a
higher tax value." .
MEAD'S REPORT GIVEN
Chnnxo of Volley of Tnxnthm in
Oregon Advocated as Kconomio
Necessity
COnVAIJ.IS. Ore., Tec. 3. Al
revision in the policy of forest tax-1
at ion lit the state uf Oregon it) an
economic necessity. O. V. Peavy,
dean of the - Mool of forestry at I
O. A. 0. iloclnred In a talk hero
Wednosdiiy. The state, of Oregon I
has accumulated sevornl million I
acres of loed off burnt over j
land which is 'suitable only for the (
KrowlnfT of timber. Tho tax on such i
privately owned land Is likely lo be j
moro than tho profit which could
ho made from this land by growing
timber, ho Indicated.
'If privato owners of cut over
forest land nro to cngago in tho
business of raisinir a now timber
crop," cxplalnod liean Peavy. "tho
stato of Oregon must enact laws
which will assess such forest lands
upon tho basis of Its Income- pro
ducing capacity. Farm lands and
other properties aro valued for tax
ation on such a basis.
Timber Grows Slowly
"Under cllnmtlo conditions exist
ing west of tho Cascades, it requires
from HO to 75 years to grow trees
to a roasonnblo saw timber size. Tho
unfairness of tho present policy of
forest taxation may bo Illustrated
by comparing the business of grow
ing trees with that of growing
corn. 'With fnvorablo conditions
corn matures in 110 dnys. Tho owner
of corn land would hardly foel
Justified In devoting his proporty to
growing corn if ho knew in advance
that ho hnd to pay a tax on tho full
vuluo of tho crop every day of the
growing period. Yot tho timber
grower who pays a tox on Iho full
valuo of his timber every year for
tirt years does virtually tho eame
thing.
Tax Should Ho Jaw
"It Is my belief that tunny of tho
owners of cut over and burnt over
land would be Interested in starting
crops of timber if they could bo as
sured that their annual tuxes would
be fixed with some relationship to
the final Income of Iho property.
"Thousands of ncres of forest
land In Oregon should not bo valued
for taxation purposes at more than
ono or two dollars per aero because
ii:ri:iiMKXT or paymkxts
1IKM) MAIN PKOMiUM
"SHINE" MONEY IS USED
JUNIORS TURN" OVER $125 TO
POLICE MATRON
(Py Tho Associated Press)
"WASHINGTON. Pec. 3. Con
sideration of requests of farmers
on federal reclamation projects for
deferment of payments duo the
government has constituted the
most difficult and exacting duty oj
tho commissioner of reclamation,
Klvvood Mend dec In red in his an
nual report to tho secretary of the
interior, mnuo pumic tonight. I
Of tho thousands of such re
quests received. Dr. Mead reported.
many woro entitled to nnd received
sympathetic consideration, but, he
said, thero woro many requests
from irrigators amply able to pay,
from non-resident land owners
whoso farms arc cultivated by ten
ants nnd from those who openly
opposed all paymonts to tho gov
ernment and theso applications
woro refused.
Christmas Clicer to Be Given Newly
Families; Largest Sum
Turned In
The juniors of the university have
turned over to Mrs. M. S. Ady. po
lice matron, the sum of $125 which
she says will be the largest part
of her fund to furnish Christmas
cheer to tho needy of Eugene this
year. Tho juniors held a "shine
dnv'1 nn tlin rninlilla u chniit I tii n
ago, the men shining tho shoes of!
RAIL HEARING MONDAY
RATES OX CANXKO OOOI1S IMS
CIiAUKD UNJUST
(ny Tho Anlioplntoil PrOBH)
HELENA, Mont., Dec. 3. Ex
aminer li'lynn ot tho Intoratato
commerce commission arrived
hero today to in-cairio over a hear
ing horo next Monday involving
tho Montnna rnllwny cnmmisalon
and tho Northern rnelric, Union
l'aolflo nnd Southern raclflo fail
roads. Tho Montana eommiflnion com
plalnod to tho federal hody that
tho rates on canned goods favor
Spohnno Johhera In the Conor D'
Aleno district In Idaho. Hates
notwoen Missoula, Montnna. and
Seattle nnd Portland, also woro at
tacked in tho complaint.
Tollon Autos Wilt Protcot Nliniinrrx
A patrol of nino fast nutomohilos
equipped with high-powered rifles
and manned hy expert marksmen,
will ho a fenture of tho special
holiday protection program
nmpped for tho shopping district
In New York City. In addition to
rifles nnd riot guns, they will
carry signal rockets, team bombs
anil n short rango radio to mnln
hiln communication wllh hcitd-
quai'ters, .... . I
the other students and tho women
"drumming" up trade for the shine
stands.
The proceeds were intended as a
Christmas fund for the unfortu
nate and it was decided to turn the
money over to Mrs. Ady as her
work is organized and she has a
complete list of all families who are
in need.
Mrs. Ady said yesterday that this
is the largest sum she has yet re
ceived from the "shine day" activities.
Pnbllo Dance
Dreamland nail, every Wednes
day and Saturday night.
H-18-tt
Delco Electric Plants and Frigl
dalre Electric Refrigerators. W. 1
Hargis Co. 837 Olive.
11-1-tf
SKETCH MADE OF BRAES
EUGENE ELKS TO REMEMBER,
DEPARTED BRETHREN
Annual memorial services of the
Eugene Elks' lodge will be observed
Sunday, at the Elks' temple when
the public, friends and relatives of
departed brethren will be wel
comed. ' Virtues of Elks who died during
the last year will.be euologized and
thero will be the usual ritualistic
ceremonies conducted by the offi
cers of the lodge. v It is expected
that there will be a large attendance.
Expert Cleaning and Pressing
Suits made to measure. Terminal
Cleaners, Phone 1860.
11-22-1 mo.
i iiiiWi
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
Woodruff's
Nursery
have established a downtown display and siilcsyard where we will carry a complete'
line of fruit and all varieties of nut trees, including English walnuts; ornamental shade
and parking trees. Rose bushes, flowering shrubs, evergreens, climbing vines and
small fruit plants.
WE SELL FOR CASH, ONLY, AND THE PRICES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE
CITY SALESYARD ' - f
173 East 9th Street, Across from Quackenbush's Hdwe. Store
ii i i.imiimi