Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 06, 1925, Image 39

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Morning register., December 06, 1925, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER. EUGENE, ORE,, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 SEVEN in . "' ii.i.m E- Jui.h-.l lnl.'K " lusT-'" i,ii, nml on- ( ,,.,.111, IJ.t-l TuiiKrll"!'"'. '"r' ('- : c2 l.wrrm". I" " lilt"". ' ... 11-0-1 .onm a HI' a1" "" I'""" '""".'TiVmn .1... "sr i. IST.-. I. Ill Waaltlng Mi. . ii-i-ir Fw....ii,. ilan mil- Mui'l". lit ; oil m "". ':h;m' Eyiliftrtl fi sVeaplntf room Cm hems- inn - P'JT u " '"7' ,j; , Cr-I 'wi"..ll'i rimma. Hl" fcir, ,iif,ri.iiiV..ii.ii'i; W" ...... ...i.iiali!n. ( All ill 7 iwuif. :'i -''""",.. sf-a" "'' """"" (1 n-i-ir txT-lowflil1ri loping rootf. Lrvrr ihl hoUM-lmeiilnB Of L,Ma. ill K '! '- 1M) llaja f"r rani tlnarrl If &II ! II'. RUTBU HOClM 1T r.nt. T , n...l FOB RICNT KOIl HUNT run hunt-- h.i uii 10 I" Ill HiiliiK. fl.1.1, M M ,1, . ., ,." "... rwnli'i'; llmir tH'n !iil'Mi- " I wiili in iiiini"i. ''" in i ii i i i. i.H ; ,, ", JI!.'h."' n""" ' ,,T,M,',',,hrv!. ""'"' I.. ....... I J" "' I'll lit- ,l wi.Mii.r i ii.. ii,,. i,,,r" ; . .J"J'f."'. . 13-1 ir WANT TH HHII.I.KT n-TiilUMTr. a null imyin.iii. til l.'lmnuli,,,,. ll-i-ll OAIIAIIII K'lll IIHNTTn"'w IMl...... 1..U.J, ll-l-lwl!: I-IANO I'OII IIKNTmrluirTT , 1 " . IIOARII NIl ItOOM ll'IAIII) AND IIIIIIU (I i. r w liumt minium, hi WMiniifiiiii, -2-f IIIKl WAN'I'MII (li-lillnmati I., Iii.wril; iirlraH liclil. Cull r.tii , , - n -, x , IM-II IIO..M AMI ll'IAIIIi-tt-uh rnrHrfT I.ArNIHIKH-H. ni,.lll, , ,,..r ,-c .! HUH, l, Ul, , ymt lltuinlry In tiiy Ii n; t uuirli ilty nr tin ll,ti rnfUn-.l ii,!i,,i,r i.nly, I , ,ii f'tr klhl ll.-lv.r ) Kll.t.n ,!, Nj.Miik. fllil. 'IVIapliimn Hprini,flt,,l n, i, WANTKD liy woman Willi llttl. Vnl In lifitt t ii- f..i In, ,r u, wl'luwvf, 1381, t-Hm KtKutt,r. !-:- XI'KIIT IKII.KKKKI'INa I'n. In vllltiM, W.MII'I rmIBnpr full lliur iullltm, Antwvr lulft, cr KrvUlnr 1-lT-lf OV Ii ynntv, kn'i wnrk un rni h (ir luliy: no hml tinlillBi n,o- nol Ntoolia ill WnahliiKiun, or writ lts lJ ttrrriburn. l-lB-n kxi-kiiii:ni'kii iiiiii, n.i. rk , Miir ktli'l nvsnlnK. I'hono Ul-I.. i:-i-j .ATIHNTH car4 for In horn of ! Prliii7a bur. I'hniit iiri, 10-10-lf WANTI'.I) Win, Inn rlmnlni, limin cilan nliiif wnNtilnif! vipnrlourva : nu or hour, 44l-l, l-14-if Wl.MAN nnli work r nny Hind by liny or hour. I'lmiia 1370-11 1 1 -30 if VA.TI-:i Muln llelp V ANTKII llillrli-,1 mun llli orrhitr-l oM,rln- lo woik on Knilt H,unli Icmly work; f,.r purl kul.it n iiIii-h flint tunc). 1GJI mm ut Iti-it l-t-r VATlr.D n-ninle Ilnlp WUHAN WANTKIl lull TIIA VHI.INIl JHIHITI. IN Moot l rnllirty utiln-fUtulx-ir.l. wllh hlli m llool K.lu' ll llon. botwi-rn niti-fl of nti.l ID; not ary, boiliia nii.1 lruni rliillnii ; itlva full Infornmlli.n llfil lellor. F, K. INIMI'TON A CO., (larlan.l lll.ly riil rain. Il-i-l VN'IKI A alrt or wtinuin for lumwo lo liiiuio aolirliliiit fur mi i-vory iluy nrtlrlo. nn rnnillila.lon. Sflll Mm Higlalar 11-B-l U-TfHMk roam, II Eaat fth. OI III. VIlia (t-naral houvr-wnrk. I'honr li-l. ll-i-l- ning Resistor Professional and Business Directory knrcu fn m-tMiwiM ATTDKMtTII BimiirrT. M B Fnol and arch ,:i. riaellra llmltaa le nan. itlirlkoMIra Offlra l Mln.r ini Ttaalaf and Friday. 1'hoba KUI0.N anil rrANPAnr. rraf- atlMj t ina ty. tar, noaa anu I! In. larlrd and alaaava fur k Mim in I. o. u. K. Iiua-. III. I UARDm.ET Prullca lim it Mauttlaa and dlaaaaa of ohlld- Hl Ultv Bulullni. Offlo pbgna uHaxt pbona 110. RILML II.D.-41narBl rjraellrs- VI HUalloa flvan lo Obatalrloa tMMlf woraao Offlca lll-M-41 i nil. rhona ill. Ilaaldiiioo htlaraM 81, Phono 1170, F TTTVt Obalatrlca and dlaooaaa Mra I fbaclally, Ilrowo Dld. at un auaata. Ittlf. 0milN Uroloy. Balto "-aw, nior, rhnao IIT1 DltSTlllT IIXMB-fiooa 401. UcUorran A jrffM way CHlROl'SAfTIO t 0RAMAU TV,- ai.mii.m Millaii Int. Ill Wlllamotto. I VtW-UVM - . . . . . Pi Foooa (ft. n.ildanoo phooa r- Noj A. SIMON Chlropraollo "lit caoio. Ilaallh raturna. f.'W. lit Wlllamalla, up.talra. ijJJWnOPIIVrllCIANi fw inioNii-o.i.op,,hio phr- "aoa. 404 H. w. lS-M'ol and aup pJi ' 0 Mln.r ni,1. LATl"" pi?"- WW ill). I'hnno 7H.J, aV--r.il, KIROKON 1 aT..w'v"" " S. .""."'""N-Vntorlnar. inr- P- "wTiMSiL. o,"0 airrr- . H. I.. Al.t.RN Allornay-al-law. Room 1 nvar- Hank of Commarro. C. A. WINTKIIURIKII Land. I HI., aad probata aporlalltlaa nrfleo eoroar It! and Wlllamatto alraata. II. O. IHMIK Altorn.y. Praollca Ir all eoorla. Ill Wlllamalta Bt. I.. U RAT Mlo.r Rulldlnv CIIAR. A. IIAIlflT Rr-n II. U. R National Tlank lllda; oorn.r Ith and Wlltamalta atraala, Al.TA KINO I.awy.r. l'tion. 100. ill Ulnar llulldlni. B. M. CALKINS Allornay-al-law. U. S National Hank Itldy rhona 111, rniiun'oniHT tilt. IIANDNIUJII root 8p.rlallat: enrna. rallnuara. Iillnlona, fnllrn archoa; nil font altmnnu. ilnlly. to to I, ill Wlllanirtt., k'rntinl floor. Phnna 101. IllCAl.TOIUI B1QFORB Huylnn; ara our larca Mat and profit by our 17 yrar'a aipr.rt.nro. Ham Ituih Il.ally Co.. 71k and Wlll-amatto. IIMIKIITAKKIIS MARION VKATCH FtlNKRAl. JIOMB Larty aaalalant. roll aulo .qulpmant. Cornar Tanlh and Taarl alraata. Phon. 111. Marlon Vaalch and Harry O K.anay. W. W. nnANBTBTTHR Funaral dlraol or. t-ady aaalalant. Ailto hearaa, till OIIto atraot. Phona ili. CI.KANRKS AND PRKHBKRS Bt.RrTlllC CI.KANKRB rhona 100 H.rlrn youll appraclala. HO Olive Iraot. CITT Ci.RANBRB W. B. Nylor. prop. Phnna 110. 110 Wlllntnatte atrnnt. IMPBIIIAI. CLKANBRB ANU HATT1CR3 47 B.vonlh Ava. Kawt. rnon. TtniT.RR nitpAins anu wm.mNii O B ntlTII AND BON Hollar rapalr.d and op.rt woldlnt. Phona 1117. Hoi llo, Bimana. TINNINO ANI IIKATINfl Jn nn h w An l'faori"."1 '"""". Moin L"fi i ""'oiir. PHon.il ACI'S.Nl'"-ii ouVm. aaJ!L ti"w how. jriT,"- " N1"'"1" J22"TCIIIN0 m7r- - JE!I. Ml t . '""I.lonoa, Mra. t". Hr ln"Uno.. Honda -w"".'al Blnk nMw L??m h.v,l.,,r m" i r"1 lib "IPm.flv. I " Hf. rbona 401. SHUPB'II TIN BIIOP Tlnnln, fiirnaca InanlllnK. "7 W. 7th. Phona IIA7.I. A BIIIIMWAT IMumbhm. tin- t,..iioff. a.w.r pll). and drnln til, govatith and Oak. Phona 1001, OHIO. D. MtOITZMAN rliimblnf. tin tllni. ' W. lh atr.al. Phnna 117. BI.Kt'Tltld TIIRATM KNTfl ltt. CHAR. PAINTBH-flparlnllat. 101.0- .iaaipIo mnH.nk'0, llfilio. 117 Wlllnm'olto, nppnalu Hni of Com- maroa. Phono hii-k- PI.HMIIINO ANU IATINO nHARBTTmtTiEY-7lumblnii and hoot liiK. Ili Oak alr.ot. Phono 141. Idanoo phnna Ilio.U at IT Hlah alr.at. P"ni IIQi- FtinNiTunn shop . n.i n-itrnnr pnohfld for IHiimfnli J 0 B Ji l-ftwruno. it;i--aki'iiih MmI tllltll-l) lllirli i'liiilry) nlil " " win Mui.i.ly (,,. fcliirt y;t M y,till- (IW(1 H IHlIK llt'C'tlHlllKM 'Ml tl IjlHM'l lilt ''uy. Will,, Mil'.. & . mi,,,!,,,, muiu. v-kJ s-tt I A.N i, AIuxhiiiIi'Iji, Out,, CiiiitHlH. '"HTNIN.-Mi.nKl. tt.ry ,., , ' 'i..li.'.i." "I'l n.-l .iiili.ly, i'lKliliiiiii; it., Ht. 1 I1& I'-ml. Minn. ,,,lt' , w"''; Mil' f.l.nl pro.lu, i; ,I(J wllfr; Wi.lii.i.-lMJ. I'U't, Urt.olin IH.Ik,, Chict.,.,,, l-j-u-i- Hl.l.l' U.l.N'llMi " AN I'Kt HlvniiKrn(liT am h-M,k k p-i-.. nun.. .x...rJn. v nn. I uuiiiry ' " own ItJii.lwiliiiiif " Jn H'-kUiit. 2-r,.f KTUAliV l.ini'loyrnoiit And Kood InrnMir,; "funll IhViKtiiifiil r.(iulrcil; .kiirlnr-n iiiiri-.-..iiity. trull Uii l-uik t.. ii rik r-i- o'liny, ,2.2.fl W A .NTK-.:,., i,.,,,.,.,, f.BIH,y milkor. '" 'l" r. H-ihIii (lnii.ly :. 12-fi-l WAS TKD I'tANOfl WANTED W py rn.ii tur ymir M ,.lnno, or tridt' you VIclTiiln and reciinli. l.A HA WAV'S MU810 BTOIIB S-l-lf HOIIHKM AND I.OTH WANT15I) wK HAVK Mniiy rullw for hounoi ind lorn; wn wiuit id nut yi.ur unpiriy if t'i lrlr u rlirhl: H-n Mr. flnncnm Willi tlio HWAN tttOltTOAOIT, COM l'ANV, 9 Uut 7ili Htrvut. l'hon 106. 11-14-tf WANTKIi litiyora. vTorp., renters. Horn l,arKnltm t, work vn. Hoo JoilNfliiN HI-.AI.Tr 70S WinNiu, or I'Iumio lja-Y at He. NlKlllM. w-w-w-- 11-14-tf WIJ Ii iHin inity wmiUiiK 5 to 0-rnoin liiiimuliiw, v it I tin re. nitlnic from t'ltii(i to 'nn .i,y f &n an firnt jnyincnl. l ull 1CVJ-H or INN 1-IV, I'AVNK AMI il A IN I.H I'linl Null hunk 111-Ik. 12-C-2 WANTi:il l.fnvlntf fur I. (in AUKi'l1. ! finbrr 12; lmv flvn pmntcnicrr llulrk; wotiM tiike tinn or two inoilo for cur t,iii-jf. :C33 inro noKlxtr. I --! OLD KXPKltlKNt'Kn fnrmcr wlBhoii to relit io to 4u.ncrn fnrm near KiiKcnn. Proiii-rly I rent ticviir iletcrMirnto. I)n urrllio fully. I. ji. Dlrku, ISuKeno. Or. 12-l-e ft'ANTi:i furnftur. W pay cmh. He mirn to trnt our prlcnn-. AI'l'I-KnATIC KUIlNlTUnn CO. Now Minor lime. Phone tlf 10-Sg. if I.iim'I' Itln' k ioc(i(l)oi)k, cont nln I iik $Uf. I.ohI Ui't wcmi ilUKWiiu Hint ('olliigu (ii ovc; fimlor pU-iiMo rot urn lo Dlln Went, lloh.t llnrtuil, Cottugo Urovo, ntnl rtcclvit rnwuril, 120-2 li(KT Niiw 33 tire, tub rim on low piiMi roud litWBiii Junction f'lly nml ilm font of mountain on Nov. HI. KlmliT notify D. At. Jlubbn, Clold Mon, Oin. ' ll-)-fl I.HHT Klmt NiKloiiiil Jltttik book yf '',,1 tonwooil, J dull u, Jtulurii to ltKlt(ur "fl'lf.'. n-fi-a FOUNT) I'lillS'H-A for, ti-rrh-r ilnic ciiiih. lo our t-liHo Huliinlny. .Dwin-r Kiuy luivo am no Y kIvIuk 'ii'Nrrli'llon unit puylnif for MONEY TO LDAN MUNKV lo LOAN on CITV IMtOI'RIl'I'V lli'iitiily piiyiiiniiit, of (14.14 pur 1 000; Jjouii to 10 of valuo; no comrnlaalun, lio l(.'ly. liilKUY INHUnANCB AHICNCV 37 Dili Avit, W. l'hono SG7 Bukw 11-26-lf FAflM AND RITdKNO (tlty property Iouiim. li.vuatlxut my low mil and tany pnyment plan. Prompt, avrvlco. n-i'iiyiiiiiiii, priviiK. no rommlaalon. W. J, Llohty, B2 18. Nth Ava. l-l.(i M(JNHV TO LOAN Farm lonna, C par runt city lojinn, monthly 0 por cunt atralKlit toiina 1 pur cont with uaual commlntilona. l'KTi:H30N & McCUfXY 11-19-1 mo. it ON BY TO LOAN Wa rnaka luuna on farms and city prop rty. FIRST NATIONAL BANK KiKna t-in-tf KICDKHAI. PAIIM LOANS Low Intaroat 'aooUfioi 'uo,aioiiHHv umo'j uxjvjj uuoj UN lJL'l '.uyuUud utl Xuo 'nifj Orairon, 1-24-tf MONBV LOANKD on Automobllea; con tnula rcflnancnd to ninkn payment lower. 217 Hank of Commerce nid. 11-19-lmo. SlfiNRY I.OANHI) On Automobllfn; nul'-k anrvli'd. Owor. Mori (fane Co., 9 Hant 7i h HI. 12-3-lf LOANH 1M.KNTY MONEY, City and farm ; towont Interoat rate, P, J. Uer rfr. I W, tih. 11-1-tf MIKCKlJiANKOTJS riIONOOIlATH ItBPAlltlNO All makea of phonograph repaired Work Biiarnnteod. LARA WAY'B MUSIC flTORW i-1-tr 8TOUT LADIBS If you wapt to took more slender, ityllHh and youthful In your garments, call 1E59-J. Will make at your home or mine, by on who knowa bow. Raaaon able rates. 10-J8-tf VANTHt Two ladica bet wo An 25 and tier; title to look plenaunt; wiillnir lo truvol ; nnxloun to cum tCO a weak. 2ito care IUKilor. 12-1-8 STOP THOHB LICAh'S Roof repairing and painting. All work guaranteod. J. D. DAHLINO 842 Alinadcn Phone 1724-L 12-2-tr . .....,n nnt.t icnra It n roll Now for biialneM duration Catalogue free on reqtiewt. i n""- pnr wooi-Tn nhni. bodr J? "2 growth. mnpl. Mn, n:. rAfNTINfl AND EUlM PAINTINO - Tinting. pPhni1r. a niokman. Pkoo KLOOR HANDING Hnrdwood floor led. O. Z. Harris. Phone 6GF12. k 4-17-tf WANTKD TO ItRNT KumlihM or pnrtly fnrnUhed, 2 or 4 -mom houne. lut bn ininlcrn. permanent renters. Adult. 2332 care lt'if lalri 1 1 -ZS-tf I Jt'NK of all kinds find 2nd hand thin its . wanted. lie sure and call the right mnn fur only then you got the mnnt money. Phone 96S. 11-27-tf FOR HOUSB PA1NTKR3 and paper h ant era, cat) Preston A Hales, 86 Willamette. Phone 6S. 4-29-tf TIIR BUTTON SHOP Pleating, but tons and hemstitching. 89 7th ava east. Phone 1715-J. 6-J-tt HA rtllY'H Vr.Ar'K Hhon Shining Par lor, hnt and enps cleaned and re liloeked : neit lo Itahb Hard ware Store, rity. Stin-12-6-lm, WANTBD To sell you fresh, smoked and cured menu, live and dreaaed poultry. Karl Baldwin, Tift Uonroe at Phone Jflft 1-S-tf WANTKO To adopt a boy or girl of T or I yoars. Write Box 17, Voneta, Oregon, 12-3-6 WANTliD By 2 unlveralty girts, piano for sloragt?. Will pay for tlrayngo. Dost of care guaruntootl. Call 1197-11. 12-1-tf I,i(lllNO TlttrrK WANTED-Want to ronirn-t log haul, k ravel road, a Ford prrfrrrd. Call 1S90-J, Sunday. 12-6-tf WANTKD Booond-hand wlndowa and doors with frames: Frnnk niir, Lowell, Ore., Phono SprlnttDuld 39F3.1. 11-29-tf t WANT to buy a ton truck- with tonic rlty work or out or town naming. 2011, caie Register. il-1'i-M WANTED Second-hand pianos: will pay you canh. Morris Uuslo iiouae. 911 Willamette. 12-K-tf WOl'I.D Like to nmko loan on 60 Acres; well Improvetl rami, a sua care neg Ister. 12-3-4 WANTKD Second-hand conk stove and kitchen chulru. Cnll nt 1383 orrnnrti. 12-0-3 WANTKD To inaKe your new holiday frock, prlcea rensonnulo. airs, sic in toKh. 3B6 Went 4th. 11-28-tf WANTKD White Leghorn hens. Any good laying strain. Phono upringiiain S4F11. ' 132-6 ii vi-i'ii f ..... n r t'T.nn flnoil went t Hide propwrly as neeurlty. Thono lfiRH-H. WANTKD To buy out nnd client nny. Root. Harper, crown, inn. iz-o-.i- WANTKD A-No, 1 drng saw. Phono 1452-R. 1S-1-6 WANTKD Oodey's Lady Book. 246. aro HcglsltT. uT.K:Ti,'n.inn nwnii. Ittillnltt Lowell. WANTICD Woo.lsnwlng. Phone 217(1-K. 11 -7-1 mo. ... . ko n Kalon, 7S5 Onk St., Thona 191. 10-lS-tf WOODSAWINQ rhono 734-n. H Bnr- PAP13RHANGINO by expert. Also house pnlntlng Paul DeAutretnont. 6-7-tt INDBPENDBNT Woodsi J. R. Pntton. . Phone 2091-L. -10-tf FOR OKNKRAL HAULINO of all kinds with ton truck. Call 22S9-J. 10-26-tf MISCELLANEOUS UATTHEHSBS made over with or with out now tecks, can be returned same day; new mnttrena any slse, O'Brten'e Mattress and Upholaterlng Co. Phone 399. 391 Knit 8th Ave. 8-21-tf WR HAVB apodal motor truck equip ment for handling live stock; rates reaaonablo. l'hono 2232-R, nt Inde pendent gnrnge; night or day. 12-6-lmo WBSLEY CLUB will not bo responsible for any bills Incurred without the au thorisation of the treasurer. e.o.d-12-4-2 AUTOMOBILE repair work none nt my garage. All work guaranteed. 75o por hour. lflGO Moss. Phone 836-J. 12-11 wk. WHY FRISCO CHINATOWN IS HT Peaceful Elements Hold Sway in That Quarter . HIGHBINDERS KEPT OUT lolJM Syn, K:- Out (in milling IIoiim'h, Slop TnirfftT In Klavtw iiihI I'cui.' Awuri'd (CorrePfpondcnrc of Ilm Assnrlntrd PreK) H A X Kit A XC I H : O . W hilu h v- crill I'ltlfiH WTO SCOIK'M of MilUKllln- ury tonK wars, rt-HUltftiK In hcoi-ch of Chln.Ttm liolntc (l(;iort;d, Bun KraiiciKcij'K Chinatown, tlio larKOHt In tin- country,, romuiiifU at ljca'-e, dt'upld) the latt tlua ono of tho wuirlitK Ioiikh, tlio I J J tiinK, lia hcniliuaitei k l-.cro. Jotfi:tlvo HfrKcnnt John .T. Mun lon, Ik-iuI of tlit; ('hlnutown police wual, cxilulnefl wliy. "Kt-o out k'ariihlliiff houses. Pre vent trurric In Hlftve k'i'Ib and in narcoticH and you'll have no tons warn. Willi lha uooporatlon of tho peac(ul (.-li'mentH the merchant cIiikh nnd tli! ChrlHtians wo liavc larKdy eliminated those cuukoh of troiildf. Watch for hltfhb'ndors, or tuunin'-n, nnd try to key them out of Chinatown." The othiT ton!; eoncerned In tlie recent war the On LeonK, haa no orf;ani,ttliin In San Kranclfieo nt lrcH-nt, but, aecordlnK to Serjeant M anion, It urruiiKt'd throuKli an other toiiK to havo some Hip SlnK membeivj t.iiln here. Monuy was paid for the transaction, but the police learned of it in time to pre vent it. (imiiblliit; Toiik Wur Cau.'io Scrr:eant Manlon, known at po lice headquarters as an encyclo pedia of Chinese nffalrB, added; "Oamblint; most frequently Is tho cause of lonp; flKhtiiif?. CJamblinK houHca invariably are run by '.onKH. Itlval tonxmen "came in to pluy, there arc disputes, charges of cheating, and soon two tongs have Kct their gunmen on each other. The officer estimates thar. 05 por t'Ptil of tho Chinese in Ameri ca do not belong to hitrhblnder tongs and have no sympathy with them. Vet tho tonss Mill have a strong hold hero. Kight of them havo na tional headquarters, nnd several others have branches. Th.- tong or society, usually is a family elan tn China. The highbinder tong. unknown in China, started in the early days of Chines emigration to America. As tho Chinese im migrants went into business, the representatives of smaller far'Ulies were oppressed by more powerful families and organized for pro tection. Out of these tongs, formed without regard to family or other affiliation, grew tho highbinder menace. Whenever there were disputes, lives would be forfeited. Ilighbiiiflrr Is CorarUy The typical highbinder Ser geant Manlon described as an rul aruund criminal, cowardly, sneak ing abnut shooting without risk tq himself. Tho police have found that such gunmen usually are en tirely Chinese in their assocliu'.ona atid habits. The young Chinese educated In America or exposed to American influence is extremely unlikely to becomo a tongman. Whero highbinders are active, there is a "captain of gunmen," the go-between, taking orders nnd money from the tong leaders, who have no direct connection with the assasstns. Where there is a "job" to be done, a gunman volunteers his services and tracks down his mnn. The price varies with the victim's Importance. Chinatown here is tho safest part of town for a person to wan dor through at night, said Sergeant Muniun. There are no holdups, crimes of violence. It Is soklom there is a burglary or petty theft. open to men and women on equal Leniis.'' Itcsl CooL in CI ilngo At tho huh io time, her husband sayu she is the best cook In Clil eugo. J'Viurff.n yuars ago, when as Mabel (illinoro, a little mlas of 18 yeniH, Mho took charge of the I'rogreHMlve Hepubllcan campaign for mayor of Charles K. Morriain. Later hIio became secretary for Harold IuUch, 1'rogresKlve natlonut committeeman, and virtually managed the women's end of the Hull iMoohu campaign. After five years of working in the ranks she achieved her "recog nition," secretary to Charles itlnger, member of tho Cook Coun ty board of assessors. Another three years and she hod gained tho endorsement of both of .Illinois' fnlted - H tales senators, MeCormick and William li. Mn Klnley, for appolt merit us chief deputy to John C. Cannon, then collector of internal revenue. Mr. Cannon was In ill health, and shortly after Mrs. Kelnecke under took tho heavy burden of first deputy the entire load was shifted to her shoulders. Opon his death she gained the appointment as chief by tho late President Hard in. Handler Much Monoy Since then millions of dollars of revenue f:jr the federal govern ment have streamed through her fingers to the federal reserve sys tem with a definite order and pre cision. Her salary is JfiOOO a year. While busy in her first onslaught on tho iiydra politics, sho found time to be mnrried to George W. Kelnecke, young Chicago real estate mun. Perhaps her oulatandlng -public performance prior to achieving her present position -was upon pass age of the suffrage amendment, when she vlHlted virtually every section of the United Statea to organize the new voterB. Mrs. Reinecke is a good house keeper in her office. Her desk is a marvel of tidiness, despite the great rush of papers dealing with the notion's millions that must re ceive continual attention to avoid a flood. FORD LEADS CLASSES in Waltz, Gavotte and Schot tische Are Taught Stato llookpopcrs to Moot Tho state beekeepers association of Oregon will hold Its annual meeting nnd conference this year at The Dalles. Jatiunry 18 and 19. This meeting i for the purpose of discussing beekeeping problems nnd getting a more thorough o.'gan- Ivnttnn jimniiiT Inn tmekrr noi Plans are being made to have font! leading enstern bee j-peein lists prcn- ' ent nt the meeting. Thoy are ,lr.incu T. Hiimbteton, agriculturist for tlie United States bureau of cntor-iol-ogy; Kenneth Hawkins of the O. H. Lewis Co., Wntertown, Wla.: J 'yj Smith, well-known queen hreouei ! nnd popular writer of Ind..' n:il George Penult h, editor of Winn ings and Hee Culture, Medina, Oliln. This promises to bo the boat con ference that has over been hold ac cording to H. C. Scullon, scci-entry treasurer. . TEST AS FIELD PIONEER Is Now Collector of Internal Revenue for Chicago bncher. Leaf Hopper Controlled Tho roso loaf hopper, tho small white Insect seen flying from roso bushes In tho fall In Oregon, can ho controlled by a nleotino spray, says tho entomologists of tho experiment station. These insects damage tho plants by sucking the juice out of tho leayes, making white spot. . The best time to apply tho spray Is In tho spring when tho wlnglofs In set are found feeding on the un derside or the plants. Tho formula used Is nleotino milphato two table Hpoonfuls. fish oil soap 4 pound, and wator 12 gallons. (Correspondence of the Associated Press) CHICAOO A typical pioneer is tho 100-pound bit of femininity. Mabel Oilmoro Roinecko, who pro sides as collector of internal reve nue for the Chicago district. Five hundred employes in her office, nonrly 200 field employes, nnd collections of approximately $00.000.000 a year from 700,000 Incomo taxpayers, leave her un ruffled of temper, nnd never grop ing fnr command of the situation. "First woman to" is an expres do found frequently in a sketch of her 14 years in public life, which started well before sho had at tained her majority. She Is "first woman to": Hold a pres'dentlal commission Occupy a federal oxecuttvo posi tion in Chicago. Re a secretary of the Cool: coun ty board of assessors. OrganlKe Republican women. As a trall-bln7.or she was thus described bv tho late Senator Mod 111 MeCormick when sho was elevated to the position sho now holds: "Her promotion proves that a career In tho public service like tho freo exercise of suffrago, Is (Correspondence of tho Assoclnted Press) DETROIT St. Paul's Cathedral hall, 'which has seen the election of two bishops and the settlement of - many weighty diocesan prob lems of the Methodist Episcopal church, has become a Mecca for those who believe, with Henry Ford, in tho revival of the old fashioned dances. With the hearty endorsement of Bishop Herman Page, the hall Is being used twice monthly for clas ses of instruction in tho almost forgotten steps; and there is being aroused an enthusiasm which Mr. Ford is hopeful will return the waltz, the gavotte, the schottlsche and even the homely, boisterous quadrille to a parity with the Charleston. Mr. Ford has heen one of the most active participants at the Cathedral parties, acting as in structor to matrons and misses alike. Mrs. Ford, too, is showing a lively Interest, and the two are among the most accomplished oi dancers. Classes are In charge of Mr. anl Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett, who con duct dancing classes' under Mr. Ford's auspices nt Dearborn. This quartet Mr. and Mrs. Lovett and Mr. and Mrs. Ford work zealously at each meeting to illustrate the old dances; reviving them for the more elderly pupils, introducing them to the young people. Old Time Music Provided The Ford orchestra is a strange contrast to the blatant, derbied cornet, the bleating saxophone nnd the assertive tympant of the mod ern "jazz" band. There are no crashing cymbals, no ripplfcng and svneopated pianoforte The or chestra consists of a Hungarian cymbalon, a dulcimer, a great horn liko a tuba, a violin and a guitar n nunint nulntet that .provides a fitting background for the modest steps danced to its music. The music, too. is reminiscent. Here and thero come melodies recognlzablo to those whose mem ories din back Into tho nineties. "Nellie Gray" Is there, ns are many of Stephen Foster's strains. Toung faces remain impassive ns these melodies Bing forth, but old and young alike respond to tho gleeful "Tn-rn-ra-ra Boom de Ay." The intricate steps of tho native dnncos are given much attention The old-fashioned waltz finds many exponents who need uttie moro than a brushing bnck of mem ory to make them proficient. The "Varsovienno" of Wnrsaw, which seems liko a triple step, has be eomo nomilar. Other dances include the older round dnnces, the squaro dances, tho rcdowa waltz, the valeta waltz, the heel-and-too polka, tho sea side polka, nnd several types of the schottlsche and gavotte. IVwer Cnttlo Aro On Food "Winter feeding will apparently not bo overdone this year, tile ob servors of tho foundation believe. Shipments of cattle to the country from 12 lending markets in the 16 weeks ending October 17, and tho same period a year ago as reported by tho department of agriculture, were respectively 1,167,581 and 1,- -r-.W II I A.I laaJ..Ia 1 .Si V A BRIDGE rasy Lessons in New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON Qiuthor of rerguson on ciuctton Jlndge (VUG Copyright lVatS by iluylc, Jr. h44 ARTICLE No. 4 Is it more difficult to play the dummy hand against two opponents or for the two opponents to play against the de clarer? That question has been the cause of much discussion but to the writer there seems only one answer. It is much more difficult for the opponents of the declarer. The latter can see his twenty-six cards and should know the best way of combining them to the best advantage. He is not in the dark as arc his opponents, Tor they must guess as to the other's holding and they are just as apt to guess wrong as right. Also, in the opening lead, the opponents of the .declarer are at a disadvantage. If part ner has not bid, what should be the opening lead? This is a question that puzzles the experts at times but the average player can greatly overcome this difficulty by the careful study of a good table of leads. In playing against the declarer, try to convey as much information as possible to your partner by use of conventional leads and dis cards. Watch your partner's play and that of the declarer very closely. Try not only to make every play of your own convey information to your part ner, but try also to learn something from every play of your partner and of the declarer. The following hand looks easy but unless the proper lead is made, tha game is lost: Hearts Q, I, 8 Clubs 7,4, 2 Diamonds K( 10, 7, 4 2 Spades J, 4 The dealer bid one spade and all passed. What is the correct opening lead with the above hand? The correct lead is the queen of hearts. Any other lead with this hand would have lost game. The player who held it opened the four of diamonds, a very bad lead. Never open a suit containing the king against a suit bid, if there is any other possible lead. It is nearly always a trick loser. The writer has occasionally mentioned the Law of Symmetry in these articles. This Law is, in effect, a theory that there is a symmetrical relation existinr between the distribution qf the four suits in any one of the. hands and the distribution of any one of the four suits among the four hands. This symmetri cal relation is well exemplified by tho distribution of the following hand which came up recently in actual play; Hearts T. 9.6 Clubs Q, 10, 8, 6,5 Hearts Q Clubs K, J, 7,4 Diamonds A, 8, 7, 6, 2 opaues a, , o Diamonds - Spades 7 Q.J.9,5 : A B: Hearts K, 10, 7, 5,3 Clubs 2 . Diamonds K. 10, 3 Spades jf, 9, 8, 2 , Hearts A, 8, 4, 2 Clubs A, 9,3 Diamonds 4 Spades A, K, Q, 10,6 No scorerubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade. All passed and A opened the six of clubs. Z won the trick with the nine of clubs and proceeded to look the hand over. What would you figure as to probable distribution and correct play of the hand? Z should note that his own hand and Y's were divided 5-4-3-1. He also noted that A opened the six of clubs find that B played the deuce. If' B had held two clubs, he would have started an echo to show his partner that he could trump the third round of clubs so his play of the deuce indicated a singleton. Z, therefore, fig ured that the.clubs were divided 5-4-3-1. He holds five spades and his dummy three so that if A also held a singleton, It must be in spades. Therefore the spades must be divided 5-4-3-1. His heart and diamond holding and that of the dummy also Indicated a possibility that these suits were divided 5-4-3-1. Z, therefore, decided to play according- ' ly. At the second trick he led the ace of hearts and then a low heart trumping in dummy. He then led a low club which B trumped. On this trick Z played his ace olf clubs so that he could finesse the king jack later. No matter what B now plays Z must make a small slam. Figure it out. The hand is remark able in that after the first lead the'dis tribution of all four suits can be so accurately determined. It Is also a re markable illustration of the Law of Symmetry. All of the four suits and all of the four hands have the same dis tribution, 5-4-3-1. It is the first time that the writer ever has noted such ft unique hand. Hearts J, 10 Clubs 10 Diamonds K, Q Spades Q, 9 Answer to Problem No. 3 Hearts Q Clubs Q, 9 Diamonds A, 8 Spades 8, 5 i : Y -:A I B: : Z : Hearts 9, 5 Clubs J Diamonds 7, 5 Spades K, J . Hearts 8 ' Clubs 7, 6, S. t Diamonds 10' ,vy Spades 10 'J Thero are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can YZ win all the tricks against any defense? Z should lead the jack of clubs and win the trick in Y's hand with the queen. Y should then lead the nine of clubB on which Z should discard the five of diamonds. A is now up against a discard. If he discards a heart, Y will play the queen of hearts and lead a spade so that Z's nine of hearts will be good. If A discards a dia mond, both of Y's diamonds will be good. If A discards a spade, both of Z's spades will be good. Any of the three discards, therefore, will lay A 's hand open to a loss of a trick. Suppose he dis cards a heart, Y play the queen and then plays the five of spades. Z wins the trick and leads the nine of hearts. What can A now discard but a spade or a diamond? If the former, Z's spade is good; if the latter, Y's diamonds are good so that YZ must win the balance of the tricks. 269,700. The observer's estimate that there are only 27 per cont as many cattle on feed now as a year ago. SPECIAL "ELECTION NOTICE FOR THE CITY OF EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON Tuesday, December IS, 1325' Notice is hereby given that pursuant to' the terms of Hoctlon SO, Chapter t, of the Chapter of the City of Eugene, of the Charter of the City of Eugene, by the Common Council of the City of Eugene on the 6th day of November, 1025, and approved by the Mayor of said City on the 9th day' of Novomber, 19-16. a special municipal election will be held In said city on Tuesday, Decem ber 16, 1025, from the hour of eight o'clock in the morning to the hour of eight . o'clock In tho afternoon, and at snld- election, the following proposed charter amendments will be submitted I to the electors of said city, referred ! by the Common Council for their ap-, pi oval or rejection, to-wit: 1. An net to amend the City Charter of the City of Eugeno, Oregon, by amending Section 57, of Chapter IX of Bald Charter by adding thereto an authorization to the Common Council of tho City to re-assess costs for sewer, street, alley and other improvements, when the former ns seflnment has been declared Invalid, or the Council nit all bo In doubt as to Its validity, or shall deem It nec essary, and to make the same a lien upon the tyoporty abutting upon, ndjncent to or benefitted, by said Improvement, 2. An act t'o amend the Charter of the City of Eugone, Oregon, by add ing a new chapter thoreto, author izing and empowering tho Common - Council of the City of Eugene, to Issue and sell negotiable bonds at , the City of Eugetie, In the sum ut Ono Hundred Seventy-five Thou sand .Dollars or so much there- , for as ahull be necessary for the purpose of refunding the out standing General Fund Warrants and . Improvement Bond Interest Fund .Warrants of the City, and to expend tho proceeds In retiring tho out standing General' Fund Warrants, and Improvement Bond Interest Fund Warrants of the City Of Eugene. 3. An act to ammend the City Char ter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by amending Section 61, of Chapter IX of Bald Charter by changing the rate of Interest on certificates of ' sale on foreclosure from ten to fifteen per cent, and adding & pro vision making the City automatically the purchasor of all unsold property. The Common Council by said Ordi nance No. 5156, has fixed the potllng places to bo one In each ward of said city as follows; In Ward One, which Is the territory south of Eleventh Avenue and East of Willamette' Street, the polling place shall bo in tho basement of the public library of Eugene. In Ward Two, which Is tho territory . north, of Kloventh Avenuo and East of. Wlllametto Street, the palling place shall by the Eugeno Armory building. In Ward Three, -sri-ich Is tno Terri tory north of Seventh Avenue 8Tl,.rrt of Willamette Street, the poling place , shall be in the Hampton Building of Eugene, at tho cornor of Sixth and Willamette Streets, In Ward Four, which Is tho territory south of Sovonth Avonue and West of Wlllametto Street, the polling place alill bo In tho lobby of tho City Hall. Dated this 1st day of December. 192B. GEO. A. OILMORR. . City Recorder. POLLY AND HER PALS Copyright 1923 bjr Newspaper Feature Service, I no. By Cliff Sterrett i i ia A WrtM'T . h I I l-.' S "N 7 WAL. 1 SROSE 4LL ) v S1I C ' ' l S'MATTER,. uvc "t&AiMG A V THE MOfcOMS IM X W IBJ A Vn, ARE: A . r , - j i " m i iy mw , . , I C-WV l Nlii.Vpii .. Swift tn ttrtui Bnm ruM. mw4 ' 1 .ffi:.