Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 08, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., December 08, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING RECISTER. EUGENE. ORE., TUESDAY. DECEMBER . IMS. TWO nr. rOHTLM MA X TO UOX JOK ULACKt'.l.h 1 I SALE OF TO BACK ROBIN REED OUT C L O SI N G Crowd From 0. A. C. Expect ed at Wrestling Match Hobln Reed. O. A. C. wrestllng ro, will hav boo slied follow Iiik in tho crowd tomorrow nlithl when ho nu'ot Ed Hrown, Chicago title claimant, i 0o ot the main feature bouts of the wrestling curd scheduled l the Helllg theatre. UIH Hayward. trainer at the unl veriilly here, today told ltlll Dodelle. promoter, thnt the students here were going to turn out to watch Orrcon's former Olympic champion defend hia laurels aa coast cham- titnn. Huyward was trainer for the Olvmnlc team laat year, of which Reed waa the grappling star. "Reed Is ono of the finest athletes I have ever met," says Hayward, ' "and one of the cleanest fastest wrestlers. It Is only a Question of time until he Rains the top In the professional Kama, the same aa he did in the amateur sport. Reed cleaned up at the Olympic games, where he was a member of , the United States team that won ' IhA chamDionshlD of the world. In Brown, however. Reed Will not have "soft nlckins" and he and his friends realize it. "We're out to back Reed." was the word sent over by several O. A. C. students who are coming over with their instructor tomorrow, "but we all realize that he will have a real bat tle on his hands." Frank Burns. Michigan wrestler, who has come to the coast to win new honors. Is expected to arrive m town today, and will work out at the Winter Garden stadium this afternoon, says Mr. Dodelle. Burns has been working nara u wees end Is now in too form, he says. His recent defeat by Ted Tbye in Portland taught him a lesson, he says, and that is that the wrestling Kama out here is real business. That waa ray last licking on the ' coast." says Burns, 'nd '. l m eager to get at Thye again." Should Burns lose this bout, he will leave for the east, where he will get a Job doing something be sides wrestling, he says. A loss will also let out Hand for some time, so the battle really will be a tight-to-finish go for the chance at the coast title. Indications are that a record crowd will turn out for the match, says Mr. Dodelle, and a very suc cessful wrestling season is pre dicted. . . t taX.A ROCKY KANSAS MM OF UGHTWEI6HT BEIT Buffalo Man Reaches Goal After 14 Years (By The Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. T.. Dec. 7. Rocky . Kansas of Buffalo tonight won the lightweight championship of the world from Jimmy Goodrich, also of Buffalo. In a stirring 16-round bout re plete with action every second, the veteran challenger out scored the champion and achieved the goal he set himself to win more than 14 years ago. The new champion. a' sturdy, stocky fighter of Italian descent has been the Idol of Buffalo box ing fans for years. His victory to night surprised the experts who had figured that the youth and skill of Jimmy Goodrich would carry him through. ' Goodrich was chosen successor of Benny Leonard in an elimination bout last summer without fighting Benny Leonard, who retired. Kan sas waa defeated by Leonard three times. Kansas piled up an imposing lead In the first. third, fourth and fifth rounds. The strong "Buffalo Her cules" fought back In determined fashion and refused to relinquish his lead. Sale Starts TODAY! FURNITURE Sle StarU TODAYI Every Price Cut to the Bons! EVERYTHING MUST GO! OUR LEASE FOR SALE Nothing Hold Back OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED FURNnURE-Con,itinffof Rugs, Ranges, HeaUng StoW Linoleums, Dishes, Beds, Mattresses, Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Dressers, Chiffoniers .Rocking Cha5 Dining Chairs, Library and Davenport Tables, Phonographs, Spr.ngs H.wlM ArtjclesFar J numerous to list-Including Office and Store Equipment Roll Top Desk, Cash Reg.ster, Adding Machine, sj .-j i :khn Fivh,Tn RF. SOLD BELOW WHOLESALE COST. Never in the hUtory of Lane County ha. there been .uch dnt.tic .l.h in pricethi. i. your golden opportunity to buy ,i FACTORY COST In S5 o Zh ' we have hundred, of Bargain . too num.rou. to li.t-.nd . Ur.. .tock of USED FURNITURE wtu oo SALE WILL CONTINUE O NLY UNTIL STOCK IS SOLD Georgia Dixon IE WEST FOR NEW YEAR'S GAME Pacific Coast Conference to Select Home Team (By The AiiaocUted Prw) CHICAGO. Dec. 7. The Univer. sfty of Alabama tonight signed a contract to play In the Tournament of Roses football game at Pana dona on New Year's day against a 1'acmc coast team yet to be se lected. Announcement was made by Jack W. Benefleld. representing the coast teams, who has been here soveral days trying to sign an east orn competitor. Officials of the Pacific coast football conference will select the tenm to represent the West. Several teams were taken Into consideration before - Alabama signed the contract. For the last two seasons, the latter has won the southern conference football title Final acceptance by Alabama was received In a telegram from Wal lace W. Wade, the southern team's coach, upon Beneiiers return, to the city from Alabama.. HUNTING IS SAID POOR SUTCOOS MKR REGION YIELDS BUT MTTIB . Although there were many hunt era In the BUtrooe lako region over tho lont week-end1 thcro was little to report when local nimrods came home.. Only a few reports of duck were made and nomo of tho Eugene hunters quirt tho reason lay In tho fact that thero wcro too ninny on the ncene. Blllcoos Inks In still blocked and tho rains have not yet washed a big enough channel lor an outlet to the ocean. WASHINGTON I MAY PLAY IIOWK AKKS NORTHERN TEAM TO RECONSIDER ny Ths AsioclataA trei aninvni tr tt.n 7 Tho Tfnlver Ity'of Washington football team will reconsider piaymg at riuiut on now i ear a any aunng u ww namcnt of roses. Darwin MeLsnest, graduate manager, announced to night. An official request from H. C. Howe. Oregon, president of the Pacific Coast conference, asking Washington to reconsider, was re ceived tonight. Howe urged Washington "for the pnod of tha conference to recon sider Its previous vote. Washing ton has alwavi boon wilting to do whatever was thought best for the conference because the university believed In the conference, Meis ncst commented. Washington will give the telegram from Howe the consideration due ft, was Dean Condon's declaration. Condon is head of the student board of control. Florence at Maploton December 12. The conference Includes Flor ence. Reexport. Lakeside. Hmilh Kiver and. Mapleton. FISHING WILL START MEN ALONG Kll'SIiAW ARE PBKPAIU.VG FOK CATCH SENSATIONAL FIGHTING IS PROMISED TONIGHT Blackwell-Dixon Go Said to Hold Thrills Aplenty (Register Lsos County Speclsl) MAt'LKTON. Ore.. Dec. . Fishing season will open Decem ber 10, for stcelhcads anil the fishermen alonK the liver are busy getting their material In shape. Salmon are not plentiful and the proposed price la 15c per pound. Trappers are busy In this section and are meeting with success. An otter, mink and bear have been brought In recently. house: tlkbulknt Ui FIJtoT SESSIOX (Continued from page one) Joe Blackwell of Euirono and Goorgle Dixon of Portland will furnish ono of the most sensation al tights ever staged In Eugene wnen tney meet at the Winter Garden tonight, according to V. V. Gallow, local ring promoter. Both boys are said to be clever artists and carry heavy punches. Blackwell will weigh in at 147 pounds and Dixon at 145. Thev will furnish the thrills In the aeml- winaup. Promoter Gallow said yesterday that he had provided for and com pleted arrangements for the fast est nnd most furiouB boxing card In the history of Eugene, lie promises that the events will be full of action and no alow motion moments. LEAGUE MEETING TODAY BASEBALL STAR BARTER. TO FEATURE GATHERING fHy Th. Associated Prsss) NEW YORK, Dec.. 7.. Armed with persuasive adjectives, good Intentions and bulging pocket books, magnates and managers were lined up here' tonight fob the annual barter In baseball stars to morrow at the annual meeting of the National league. The American league will go Into session- Wednesday with a Joint session of both leagues set for Thursday. It appears generally established thnt both leagues will approve an earlier closing or the season, but not a shortening of the 154 amos schedule. Several nutgnates have sugges tions for Improving world series contests. Including Clnrk Griffith of Washington, who brings with him a proposal to mnko ell future world scries ties free games, with rain checks to he Issued for the gumo on the succeeding day. MAPLETON TEAM ' WINS 2 MAFLETOW TEAM" . . SPTS. . IlLACHM TEAM DEFEATED IN HETFR1V GAME fRcirlcier T.an County Special) MAPLETON, Ore., Deo. 6. The Mapleton banket ball team defeat ed the Ttlachly 21-17 in a roturn amo between" the two- teams plnycd recently. They expect to play off the tie In a. gamn on a nentrnl floor in the near future. It Is thought that Mnnroo will bo se lected for tho location . of this game. The boys am) girls' high school basketbnll. team .will - play . tholr first conference - games - against Issued yesterday by the delegation In which it was asserted that Mr.' ixng worth had been nominated at the caucus, binding members of the party "in violation of the principles" of the party. The Wis consin delegation was not Invited to attend the caucus. Tax Dill Opposed John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, campaign manager for the late Senator Robert M. I-a Follette, in his' presidential race last year. seconded the Cooper nomination and read to the house a statement by the entire Insurgent bloc en dorsing tho one read by Mr. Frear and declaring against "the Mellon tax bill ' and for farm reiier legis lation. After Mr. Longworth had been formully Inducted Into offlco and had delivered his Inaugural ad dress, the house had another weary roll call amid the usual bubub and confutdon, on the ques tion of limiting debate on the pro posed change in the rules. Republican majority won Us point for limitation 210 to 194. Debate on the rules lasted 40 minutes. In Its course, the pro posed change was assailed vigor ously by the Democrats as a back ward step in house procedure. Organization of seven commit tees followed and the house, after a flve'hour session, adjourned out of respect to representatives and senators who died during the nine months' recess. The senate adjourned for the same reason' and notice was given in both houses that memorial services for these dead would be held later. PENSION ROLLS SMALLER TWE.NTY.ONE RECEIVE FOIl WAR OP IHU PAY (Hr Ths Asnocisted Press) WAHIII.VOTO.V, Dec. 7. The government's pension rolls showed a decrease last year or 13,002, Hoc retury Work' was Informed In the annual report made public tonight by Wlnfleld Hcott, commissioner of pensions. A total of 012.037 wns enrolled as pensioners on Juno 30 last. Tho loss during tho year was the result of tho death or 4(1, BIO pen sloncrs which was largely offset by tho additions of 33,044 to the rolls. Although the war of 1812 wns brought to a close 110 years ago, the nnmes of 21 widows or sol diers who served In that war were on the ponslon lists at tho closo of tn year. The total payments for pensions decreased from f 229, 84,777 lu 1924 to 1217,150,612. Tho commissioner estimated that a fow of tho soldiers who served In the civil war would still bo drawing their pensions In 1950, bnslng Ills estimate on tho fart that onn'revplutlonary war soldier lived 86 years after the close of ROCKING CHAIRS $5.00 and Up. 19 different styles in rockers. 21 different styles in dining chairs BEDS Simmons Steel IVriod Styles and Bow root Ueils irom $10 to $18 Wood beds 'in many styles and finishes. LIBRARY TABLES In Waxed, Fumed and Golden Oak finishes. Many sizes priced from $9 to $15 Real Bargains and All Iea Than Half Price Walnut Combination Library Dining Table, disappear ing leaf $22.50 , CHAIRS 50 Per Cent Off 'Leather Scat Diners from $2.25 to $4.25 in Oak and Walnut Kitchen Chairs, Breakfast Chairs, Etc. Finished and Unfinished Cut 50 Per Cent LLOYD CARRIAGES Water and warp proof loom wov ;n bodies, brown, gray, ivory, blue and two-tone colors, reversible gears, storm curtains, corduroy lined and cii.-.hionrd. wood wheels and new style safety straps. Cut 50 Per Cent in Price You Cannot Afford to Mis These Bargains DISHES 12 riece Set, regular $12.St, attractive patterns, now $8.00 White, Open Stuck, ( tit Mix ing How'l Sets, 5 pieces 60c AIRTIGHT HEATERS All C... I ,.... w I'twile Lined $1.50 Largo Size SMALL RUGS l henille Wool Kugs 27.5-l inches $3.50 Axmiiisters 27-54 ami .16x72 incjioa - $5.00 Many Patterns A Real Bargain DINING TABLES Six font extensions in Risjnj' Tables, frmii $11.00 to $15.00 This Is Your Chsnce-Why Pay $23.00 to $35.00? UNFINISHED TABLES Drop Leaf, Turned Leg Hrcakfaxt Table $6.50 Drop lAiif Kitchen Table with finished legs, in large sie -.. $5.00 Kitchen Table $4.00 Gate Leg Breakfast Table ... $3.75 LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Anuvtrcin's Print, yil. 9fc Armstrong's Inlaid, yil. ..$J$ Gold Seal ('ungi.Icum, yd. T5e Gold Seal Kugs, 9x12 . $li5o Gold Seal Kug-yxl0J$ ....JllJie CHIFFONIERS Genuine Walnut $21 Golden Oak with mirror $14.50 Ivory Schitforobe .. $21 8 Styles All Prices SEWING MACHINES New "New Home" Machines long shuttle or rotarv bead $44.00 Used Machines $25.00 There Machines Are Guanuvteed BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS New Brunswick Console in Walnut, regular 1 IS $75.00 i Brunswick Cabinet in Mahog any, regular ?I(X) ...$0.0 COOK STOVES ANP RANGES Cast Cooks, large size, cut from $25.00 to $14.00 4-Cap Range, regular $50.0(1, now -.$29.50 Combination Ranges and Gas Stoves Window Shades All Sizes At Half Price Kirsh Curtain Rods AT COST Buy Now! Cup Castors, Window Shade Sticks, Brackets, "fools, Saws, Gasoline Drum, Wringer, Etc. J: li 21 DRESSERS Ivory from $15.00 to $21M Waned 0:ik. Plate Glass. regular $-10, now $25.00 11 different styles from $15 to $25 Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Safes OilCloth Etc. , WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS SALE OPENS TODAY, DEC. 8 AT 9 A. M. HAMILTOfJS FURNITURE 740 Willamette Street the wir, nnd nno nurvlvor of tho wuir t 1812 lived 00 yoam lifter the cIoro ot that conflict. MARINE DECLARED NEED SHU'S III'XI) NKCKSHARY FOIt roni;i; makkkt IUy Ths Associated Prsss) BKATTI.I-:, Wimh., Dec. 7. All olomontsi of Americn'fl populntlon were ndinonlHhod by John W. O'-Leory of ChlcriKO, president of tho chamber of commerce of tho United Htaten In an nddreHH here lonlKht to Join In "the cutnbllHh ment of a merchnnt rnnrlne on a permanent and wound linnls." The addreiw, which was deliv ered at a banquet In tho third mldyenr convention of the wentcrn dlvlHlon of tho chamber, averted that "tho Kreatent eirwle ntiHtacle to the HcttlnK up of an American merchant marine todny In tho ln dlfferonco of tho American pub lic." OT.eary declared tho farmer"-, In order to hnvo n foreign market for their crops, nood nn American merchant niarlno moro than any oilier claHH, Nolloo lo Hunter nnd Due Owner Thn undernlgnod, living aouth of flollogo Crent, hereby fclvo notice thnt our farms are cloned to hu.ntorn, and that no hunting or tremmsalng will bo permitted there ort. All doaH found on oar premises, without their owncrn will be dla poned of without notice. Thomas Hzukai nick Anton O. W. Wallace C. It. Bailey H. M. nioom C. li. Woetropo jyettlo I.ucaa M. M. Furrow H, W. Carnon O. K. Oriwell C. B. Wanton M. A. Blnntotl Otto A ret JamoK L, Walln Thorosa I,. Walls Thorena Muhr A. II. Hrown W. A. Wanton Millie H Wanton O. P. Blanton . A.L,Wachmuth Tuet. 10-U-1S l,,n'Mli,r Ailend AfiMftliisT , Illy Tits Assorliited Prsss), BAT. KM. Ore., Dec. 7. Ilepro scntltnc the Oregon elate forestry department, 'l.ynn Crnnemlllor, depiity elate , forester, nnd W. A. I.anKull, field attcnt for tho depart mont, left Hunday nlKht for Y'c" torla, 11. C, whtfro they will at tend tho annual imjctlnK of the Weetorn Forestry ami Conserva tion anHoclatlon. Old Tlmo imnon Bvery Tuesday nlffht, W. O. W, hall. Public Invited. 11-20-1 mo, I'ubllo Danoo Droanilund hall, every Wednes day and Haturday night, 11-18-lf Tho City Ilenuly Hhop has nil now and exporloncod operators. I'hono 341), City Harbor Hhop and Beauty l'arlor, tit Oak atraot. 12-1-tf ICiclrudvo I,nllce' llalr Ciittlnff H. V. Ilnnna with 11. Plpor Hull, EtiKono Hotel Henuty Hhop, for merly with Molor and Frank. ii-ao-tf Mogntlnos subscrJptlons takon for any you may desire to renew or subscribe for now. 00 Bueond Avenue Kaat. - ... titanll llll T dnlre Klectrle Reft ;wnlo llargls CO. ' Christmas Problem Solved! rinrrrtisi For the Boy For the Girl For the Friend Wife I Year after year at Christmas time it will hear the expression of your love and loyalty even though you may not he here to do it otherwise'. Let 'BILL' BASKERVILLE explain' Out for State Record Will you be one of the 50? This month 50 applications MUST he secured. ' 557 Willamette Street Telephone 482 Residence Telephone 1847-R "WE WRITE 'EM RIGHT" , WATCH THIS SPACE j4 mourning Til 10 OI'KNINO OF A Ul FT "" . ' OF Aladdin Giftwan This store is a veritable Aladnln's Laini-cvcrylliit .1 1, if.il tt nt-f iu llMI'P. V ...1 thill T.'r.r f'l.ri.lMin, there is 110 (Tift Ill'lfC iipprcu. cxtui.sitc piece' of art work. ' OUR STOCK INCLUDKS ITHAHHWAnW S&AUk'' CAHTII,IAN MAIinl.Wl 1ANI) CIlAt'T, fcT ANTiyuijia "Tle Shop That's Differed' ; Tic'tfoddiii Mo ' li UIMFI- . . IU WITH MUM. OAIITKU'H H- T4lephon WW wniametto i