FOUR i
Panting 3&&iSttt
Publish. b
.nainntii runi.isiiiNo compakt
nMNK JINKINB - Prwsaant
RNBIIT It QILSTnVAJ VlM'Frulduil
Batarad at tha Poatofflc at Rtitaa..Ora.,
u scnnd-Claas Matter
Pnbllshad .wy morntnf ssc.pt Monday.
Offlest R.sl.tar Block. Wlllam.lt..
BartncM Mutton
Sddraa. all communication and tnak. all
rsmlttaneaa payabl. to Tho Rnalat.r
publUklnK Company.
Ik ordsrlns Chans, of addraaa. anbacrtk"
an .hernia Inn lv old aa wall m
kaw addraaa.
Eastern Bnstocws Office '
Chart.. B. Mlll.r, : Fifth Annuo, Now
fork CUT l W. If. 8tockw.ll, Poaplk'k
Ou Bulldlnk. Chlcaso.
tfnrnlnc ItoNTUtrr
Doltvorod br Carrlar. par waak....t
Pallvorad br Carrlar, par month 1
DollTorod kr Carrlar. aU months (Ik
advanoa)
SollTarad by Ckrrlar, ona yar (la
adranca) I.W
Dollrorad by Mall Ik Uu Connty
oao yaar . . .
Onuldo L&no County (Ik adraac). . S,H
Bandar Register
Oa yaar by Mali (In advanoa) . . . I Lt
. FVI.Ii ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE)
Ta. Aaaoctatad PrMa IsaictaatTaly k
tttiod to tha vao for publication of all
k.wa dlapatcbaa eradltad to It or kot
otharwlao eradltad In thla papar, and
alao tba local nowa published baraln.
AU rlauta of publication of apodal
flspalcbaa baraln ara alao rasarraa.
WEDNESDAY, PEC. , 1925
THREE CITY MEASURES
At the special city election next
feeek, three charter amendments are
to be voted on. One Is hlshly im
portant, because tt concerns the
city's credit. Another is moderately
Important, because it seeks to rem
edy the present procedure under
'Which the Individual, If he
shrewd enough, may escape payins
. for Improvements to' his property
and compel the public to pay In
stead. The third is at least worthy
of attention, because it seeks to
hasten the process of final liquida
tion of assessments such as those
for street improvements.
The first amendment that pro
viding for a refunding bond Issue
has been discussed at considerable
length already In these columns.
The city has a large warrant debt.
and these warrants draw six per
cent interest. The warrants can be
converted into bonds at around
t four and a half per cent, effecting a
very considerable saving. But that
. Is not all. If these warrants re
main unpaid, the value of city war
rants 'Kill tie depreciated and tho
city will no longer be able to buy a
dollar's worth of service with a
dollar's worth of warrants. That,
In Its turn, will mean higher costs
and higher taxes.
If better business methods had
been followed ln the past, this war
rant debt would not have accumu
lated. But that is water over the
dam. The warrants are outstand.
lng. and if they are not refunded
the city's credit will suffer and If
the city's credit suffers taxes will
. rise out of proportion to results
Achieved. The only thing to do is
to vote the bonds and redeem the
' warrants. After that we can con
slder preventing repetition of the
situation that makes a refunding
bond Issue necessary.
The reassessment ordinance
seeks simply to make it impossible
for a property owner to escape pay
ment for sidewalks or sewers be
cause Of some technical error ln the
procedure and thus compel the
general public to pay for the bene.
fiU he has received. It Is based on
common sense and good business
practice, and ought to be approved.
The third measure raises the rate
of interest on certificates of sale on
foreclosure from 10 per cent to IS
per cent. It amounts simply to In
creasing the penalty on those who
do not pay their paving or other
assessments within the specified
time and Is an effort to hasten liquid
datlon of these assessments and
thus clear the city's credit. Its
general purpose la good, but Its lm
portance Is not vital, and the Reg
ister makes no recommendation re
garding it
KOT A PANACEA
The other day Armour and com
pany opened two large meat pack
ing plants, one at Fargo, North Da
kota, and the other at Huron, la
the same state. Quite an affair was
made of it, and some S0.000 cltl-
rns Of the Dakotaa turned put to
celebrate the event,
All of which Is notlflrtff unusual,
for If a large packing plant should
be established hers at Eugene wo.
too, would be inclined to stage
something of a celebration. But
there are special conditions ac
oompanjrlng the opening of these
plants that lend to them & little
-V more than ordinary Interest and
significance.
, Both plants were taken Over
from co-operative associations
which failed. The Fargo plant lost
a million dollars before closing
down, but tho Huron plant never
even reached the point of operation.
Both were hailed, when first pro
motcd, as the beginning of the end
Of big; business ln North Dakota,
but big business is back and re
eotViV a hearty welcome.
The significance 0( these event
Is this: Co-operative marketing la
not a cure-all not a panacea that
will remedy automatically all the
Ills from which the farmers suffer.
There Is a tendency among the
pollttciitiu to hall It as such. They
see dtmmtUfttCllon written large
upon the farming areas, and they
arise In their places and say Im
pressively: "Han't you worry any
longer; wo are going to glvo you
ro-operntlva marketing and after
that everything will be all right."
Successful co-operatlvo market
ing Is not a thtng that can be given
by the politicians.. It can not be
accomplished by passing a law.
Kcal co-operation. Including mar
keting, is based upon the hard-
headed business sense of the co
operator, and If this hard-headed
business sense is lacking co-operative
marketing will fall Just as
It failed In North Dakota. The
country Is littered with Instances
proving this fundamental truth.
Co-operative marketing Is not a
political issue, and the politicians
who are offering it as infallible.
something good for man and beast,
are simply talking through their
hats.
An Ohio author has been found
guilty of sending obscene matter
through the mails. That should be
a lesson to modem writers to send
their books by express.
The new warden at the peniten
tiary is observing all the customary
rules. He announces that politics
will be absolutely banned during
his administration.
A wealthy society woman
Paris was bitten In the face by her
pet poodle the other day. Grave
doubts are entertained as to the
dog's recovery.
The chief of the chemical war
fare service says gas la the most
humane of weapons. That fellow
ought to take a sniff at one of his
own bombs.
The census bureau reveals the
fact that there are more divorces
In the West than anywhere else.
Sure; Hollywood Is out here.
"Red" Grange has earned a halt
million dollars In two weeks. Now
who says a college education
doesn't pay?
There are three women members
In the 69th congress. Who's going
to have the last word now?
I Early Days In Eugene
(From the-Morning Register,
ieeember , 1906)
Miss Norma Hendricks came ln
riom Drain last night to take In
the sophomore party.
J. H. Kirk, postmaster at Dorena.
was here yesterday on business.
Born, at Waltervllle, Ore., De
cember 6. 1906. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles William, a son.
Mllvoy Robovsky, who lives west
or town, brought In yesterday
magnificent white swan which he
,had killed on the Joe Hill place
inursaay.
Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Dav and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tolmie went to the
game preserves west of town yes
terday to hunt ducks. They stayed
over night at the club house and
the women did some shooting at
the blinds.
The Eugene Military club at Its
meeting last night elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: president. H. H. Hunter; vice
president, W. U Coppernoll; sec
retary, K. E. Taylor; treasurer, O.
K. Kord; trustee for three years,
John M. Rcnnle.
J. S. I.uckey, the Jeweler, has
been ln business here for over 40
years.
Daily Lesson In English
By w. I Gordon
Words Often Misused: Don't say
"the oranges are equally as good."
Omit "as."
Often Mispronounced: Ordeal.
Accent tho r and not the e, ko
often heard.
Often Mffss-pollPd: Phenomenal.
Synonym: Reason, argue debate
discuss, contend.
Word Study: "Use a word three
times and it is yours." Let us In
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: Jocular; being In a joking
mood. "He is a jocular fellow and
well liked."
ASSESSMENT PLAN DEFENDED
General Public ndd Benefited by
.' iTopoeca Amcmamcnt
EUGENES, Ore., Dec. 8.(To
tho Editor.) Answering Mr.
Bmith's objection in Sunday morn
ing's Register, to voting the reas
sessment charter amendment, an
assments are charges upon prop
erty for sewers, sidewalks, paving,
etc., They are Imposed without
the owner's consent and for the
common welfare, and tho proce
dure must be Btrlctly complied
with. An error In description, a
mistake in a date, a notice im
properly served, and the assess
ment is Invalid, and collection may
be resisted.
A reasseRsment amendment
merely provides that when a mis
take has been mnde In' an assess
ment, bo that the city will lose the
money used to benefit the proper
ty, that It can make a new asses,
ment, correct the error, and let the
property pay for its Improvement.
Right now, when such an error
occurs, you and I pay for It and
the property gets the Improvement
for nothing.
As a ooncreto example, there
are a number of assessments
nKalnst Mr. Smith's property, lie
hiiM protested these lu'forv the
council, elmmlng thy are Invalid.
Should he be correct, he can de
feat tho assessments in court and
escape payment. We cannot now
reassess this property.
The question you tll vote on
ncM Tuesday ih "HI ell 1 imy for
Smith's sidewalk, sever, or pave
ment or shall Smith ."'
Portland, Pnlom, Albany, Cor
vnllls. Medford and almost every
s.snltle town In Oregon has this
charter provision.
I will make brief mention to
morrow of the fifteen per cent
umeinlment.
8. M. CALKINS
Today's Radio Program
Ural KentnrM Tttnmthout tha
Country Toalgtil
p.m. WKAr 91.l) Now York
1 8. Army liana: alio WCAP,
WJ AH.
:0 p. m. WJICA tJ4l Now York
"ll.-ra About Florida."
:1 p. m. WCAU IJTS) Thlladal.
phla I, of Pennsylvania uuarlat.
:! p. m. Kl'IU' (- ) llouaton
Rtv lnatltula atuttrnt band.
.! p. ni. WLIT 11)1.11 l'lilladal
phla Playlat br Palancay Players.
1M p. m. WEAP HSI.ll .NW
York "Koijr and Ills Gang," alao
WVAP. WJAP.
T:I5 p. 111. WI.S (Jl. Chleaso
lloliamlan Orphan Uoya' band.
:0o p. m. wi.w i:j.S) cinnn
natl Slsuia Alpha Kpsiloa "IVp"
concert.
1ar West Station, mien! Toalslit
KOI)
CKAC Cnlrar' 0
7:00 p. iu. StuUlo program (1
hour).
Kl'I Ixw AiiKt'l IflT .
S:3 p. in. Matinee proKruin.
7:00 p. ni. Detective storlcts;
variety proRram.
8:00 p. in. String quartet; nuUo
favorite.
9:00 p. m. Examiner proRram.
10:00 p. in. Patrick-Marsh or
chestra. KCO OoJclanil 361.3
3:00 p. m. Oakland high school
band.
4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra.
6:30 p. m. "Mr. Klx-It."
6:00 p. m. Dinner concert.
KGW PorUaiul 191.5
8:00 p. m. Band concert.
10:00 p. ni. Sherman Clay con
cert.
KIM 1st Aiwlcrt 187
6:50 p. m. Children's program
screen juveniles.
8:00 p. m. Astronomy talk.
8:30 p. m. Special program.
8:30 d. m. Special program.
10:30 p. m. Hickman's orches
tra,
K.JR Settle 3M.4
7:00 p. m. Sears-Roebuck pro
gram. 8:30 p. m. Studio program.
KIvX Oakland 50H.3
4:00 p. m. Women's hour.
8:00 p. m. Educational pro
gram. 9:00 p. m. Dealer program.
10:00 p. m. Sweet's ballroom
orchestra (1H houra).
KNX Hollywtxxl 336.9
7:00 p. ni, Ambassador concert
orchestra.
8:00 p. -m. Special program
Towne Crier.
9:00 p. m. Feature program.
10:00 p. m. Dance orchestra.
KOAIkcnvcr .122.4
6:30 p. m. Brown Palace string
orchestra.
6:30 p. m. Book of Knowledge.
7:00 p. m. Studio program:
vocal aolos.
9:00 p. m. Harmony Peerless
orchestra,
KPO San Fmnctvo 42S.3
7:00 p. m. Fairmont hotel or
chestra.
8;00 p. m. Atwater Kent ar
tists,
9:00 p. m. Sllvertown orches
tra. 10:00 p. m. States restaurant
orchestra.
KPSX Pasadena 315.6
6:80 p. m. MiMlc; special pro
gram.
KWSC Pull man 348.6
7:30 p. m. Soloists; Jazz orches
tra; talks.
EUGENE MAN I.IVES 99
YEARS, KEEPS HEAITRY
(Continued from page one)
He kept on using tobacco and has
always chewed the weed.
His diet Is moderate and he likes
cooked fruit, pie and sweet pota
toes. Ht enjoys young folks and
can sing with the rest of them.
Every day he reads tho Morning
Reglxter from headlines to classi
fied advertisement.
Along with his recommendations
for longevity ho added Inst night
one Item that he assured his Inter
viewer was necessary. Hard work.
Lots of exercise and just as much
hard work an one can stand.
"And" added Mrs. Poll!, "he
never worried."
G. A. Smith III
tliy Tha AMoclatffd Pre)
MAR8HFIELD. Ore.. Dec. 2
C. A. 8mlth, head of the Coos Bay
Lumber company and well known
In lumber circles of the Pacific
coast, is critically 111 at his home
In Borkoley, Cal according to
word received here. Tho message
said he was not expected to live.
IMOTHERS
I AND THKIR CHIliDRBM
Color Dlnnrlmlnation
One Mother Kays:
I want my children to illstln
Rtilih colors rapidly, and to know
shades of color. Whon color sense
In InrltltKT or dofectlvo it Is often
times developed by trninlnir. I
have a color chart fastened on the
wall Mainly marked with mimes
If I buy sewlhi? silk or yarn I have
the children name the color I havo
chosen, and If any dlsputo about
color comes up. they consult the
cnart.
(Copyright, 1136, Associated Editors, Inc.)
MORNING REGISTER, EUCENE,
Omit Rough Food In
Bowel Illness
When the IntcitliMl Mombrnnca
Are Irritated a I'l-rauti Should
Hut Nothing Which Prolongs
That Cumllllou.
y HOY AI H, Con..,ANl, MAY
tVutiiM HlnirN 8ntititr from Now Yurk)
Fuimcr I'amttitaaUuiwi uf !tfttlh
Now York I'liy
Ure In another riHitiett front a
HUltoivr with "iimcou col UK" unK
it' th.'tl 1 miuiH't a diets Hlio
wiin ih u Know
wh.it nro the
chniu'st for vv
co v ory.
Thla particu
lar , tor nun hurt
mo mo nk In di
k ou so ami wmtt
to know If (Mm
,1a one of tho
ttytnptoms of tho
dl.HOUMt,
Tlu partlciitnr
iikiii t rod lh'
in (i ii t i o tied
er'(homa nodo
utn in unlikely
to te caused lv
a, .r.v. imicoua colilin.
WB0YX1CDPCUN u muMt bo ad
mitted, however, that any rediioss
and dtoturlMitico of tho ikln might
be net-tously agravated by uii
intestinal disturbance, , Includtu,;
mucotta colitis.
Ono of the first thing to do In
the treatment of a ohnmlo skin
di sort so U to get the dlgettvo or
gaiiH Into normal condition. l?n
losci they arc nwulo to not proper
ly it wilt bo extremely difficult to
clear up the skin.
Mucous colltlH U an Inflamma
tion of the lining mombrano of the
largo intestine. Strings and maw
of mucus are expelled from the
bowel.
This ailment la associated with
nervousnesa and run-down condi
tion. Hysterical pernou are likely
to have it.
The attacks come on suddenly.
There may bo collc-llke pains.
These may bo so very cutting aud
severe na to can so great anxiety
to tho family. They may four ap
pendicitis or something elso niaro
serious than mucous colitis.
It is difficult to draw tho line
between mucous colitis and Inflam
mation ot tho largo intestine a
form of "enteritis," as tho doctors
call It. Ilowevor, it is not Impor
tant to discusa differences, Tha
dietary treatment for both Is prac
tically the same.
You will find long lists of foods
some of which may be taken, and
some of which must be avoided. I
am not going to givo you any such
list. In my opinion, if food is tol
erated at all. any food can be
given which la free from fibre,
husks and lrrltatir.tr indigestible
parts.
Just think about foods: Tho cer
eals, unlesfl they aro carefully pre
pared, contain tho outer covoring
ot the grain. Vegetables like
squash and turnip, contain more or
less fibre. Henna and peas nave
the indigestible and irritating skin
and capsule.
Every food given tho victim of
mucous colltla, during tne- attacK
certainly, should be strained. It
should be put through a fine col
lander to take out husk, capsule
and fibre.
The cereals should bo strained
Tho veirotables Mould bo strained.
Tho cooked fruits ahould be
strained.
Keep out of tha diet everythimc
which U likely to scratch, scour or
m Work
Sink backs, drain boards,
bath floors, store fronts,
etc.
Estimates
Furnished
Frank Field
1893 Garden Avenne
PHone 1912
It Pays to
Save
That it pays to save
will be more indelibly
impressed upon those
who have so regulated
their thrift that extra
money has been saved
for the expenses of
Christmas time.
A Bank of Commerce
Savjnps Account is al
ways a welcome friend
when emergencies
arise. In sickness or in
health it is behind you
whenever needed.
We should like to
have you save
With us
'bank
commerce
EUGENE OREGON
JUiHrBr'F!!
ORE.f WEDNESDAY, DF.C. 8,
otherwise Irrtliits tha uowsl llnlnir.
This Is tho i'iot of fvedliiK n
tU'iit Willi Milirltls ur . imicoua
oolllls.
riinyrisht. IJSI liy
Nwlaisr Kvttuua Sarvlca. Inc.
riyim ltuliKliihil
SAl.K.M. !., I)ee. . (lover
mil' I'li'iiv toduy ltml"H'd J, K.
Klynn of ruvttumt tu auooeed lilm
'!!' us a mumlii'i' ot the statu bourd
oi oiiii'ilinlloii. Uu rer'st'iila Ilie
emiiluyvni. Ills now term ticKlim
January 1, ami vMilrvs 'uur
yvuia.
BOY TELLS OF STEALING
IIAltllV MrKl.ltOY COXVI01'i:
AT .ir.lKOU
(tlr Ttta Aaawlfttril l'raas)
MKDKOKK, Oro., Deo. S. A
II; t to ilnunil Unit ri'hltlulml H't!l
tiiis of rhurlva lilckniik' cliiuiic
Ut Kills'" was enuoied in rlivult
iiiurl today wliun Hurry M- Klwy
wan i-onviuti'il of liuveny hy u jury
nft-r Ulrlmid tmnn. 11. of Oak
loud. Oil., told f Ills wuiHlfi Inn
Willi McKlruy, whom tho lad suiil
h:i.l eliuourillii'd tt 1 1 it lu t'oiulllll
thi'fls.
Willi boyish frnnkiM'Sa. liunn
told bis story. Ho started out
(ho world sis weeks into, lukum tin
autoniobllu from the sttoets of
suburb of Oakland. He tlrovn I"
fail Jose and mot .Molllroy. who I
r: enildoyi'd III a, slloolluK Kill
Ivrv.' Dunn lind $1.14 mid boiiKht
liriiikfitsi for MnKlroy and a boy
lliev called "ttio whlto tiiilred
kid." Tho trio then started for
lteiio, Novadtu
At Hold Hill, Younir l'uiin ten.
Ilfled MrKlroy diovo Ilin stolen
automobile up to n KariiKe nnd nt
tliu suBKi-stlon of M.-Hlroy bo left
tho car while kiis was belim pur
I'lmsed and took l from the easlt
reklster. The lad mild be Have
the money to MeKlroy, aloliB wrllll
a iiutiiber of chci'ks. In a poeket
book, uiul Hint after IkiivIiik (told
Hill tliu pair drove up fardlno
ereek.
MrKlrnv toro up the iherk. It
was testified. Hold Hill rltlsens
pursued and overtook tho cur und
I'uptured Hie pair.
Ijite today authorities had not
decided what disposition was to too
made of tho boy.
TRUCK KILLS WOMAN
COS n J1TI NO KTORI KS TOI.D
Py Th Auortkt(t rrM
PITTSnCRO. Dec. 8. Connirl
Itiff hI or ion rcirnrdlnir thn kllllnc
ot a woman at Montour .Mlnv No.
10 of tha IMttHhurK Coal company,
lute today, wrro tnltl tonight by
the United Mlno Worker on ono
We are very Grateful to the People of
Eugene for the Splendid Response Ac
corded Our Introductory Sale
i
Which proves the public wants BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY.
Come, visit our new Shoe Department located in Eugene's New Shopping
District East Ninth Avenue.. Our rents are lower. ,
This time of the year everyone appreciates a bargain. Following are
few of our many great values t '!
Women's Slippers and Oxfords
At $3.85 Pair
i
Women's and growing girl' oxford, pump and cut
out patterns, high and low heel. GO QC
Regular $5.00 values OOaOv
At $2.85 Pair
Women's shoes, growing
Kegular 14.00 value
Sale Price
Women's $3 Slippers at, per pair $1.85
At $4.85 Pair
Women' black Satin, patent, kid and calf in cut-out
effect, pump, oxford In black and tan, high and
low heels, covered and built up. Values tit!
to $6:00 in this collection. Salo Price O4aD0
Shoes for the WKole Family and Rubbers,
1925
bum! nnd ftlierlff Hubert O, Wood-
side utid loiiiimiiy ufflt'lula oil Hie
other. I', KkMSli, dlstrk't presi
dent of U " miners' union snld it
tttu k driver for tho roiiipuny drove
bis iiiui'lilno Into n t'l'iiwd of men
and women. kllllnK one woman,
while the sheriff and 'oniptiy tif
fli lals dei'liil'i'd the driver lost con
trol when persons III Hie eiowd
threw atnnea at tho iiiai'bluo.
KMrt Clonnliuf and rreawtuc
Hulls iiiiido to ittensuru! Tarmlnal
Cleaners, 1'bono HOO.
11-II-lma.
Nt-Tli't: T I'liKIHToUrt
Ntid' la lirlr iriv.'ii ti ittl whnm It
itmy n. nt HmI llif utnUilinMl,
t'iitU a. iiMr. ltn lcit iiniy
li.tlntiH. .IMUUtH.lt'r t I tin ptfluln Hi
iMNoit of .MitiUKtol H.MWi-ll l'unrtp, tlw --'Uit.
l Hif t'tiiiuty iNuirt HUltt
.f Ort'KiMi fur iU ('(inly 'C I. -iii. anil
linn tiiiMllMtnt mm p.n-ti ilMilnltltMtur, ftiul
alt ri.lit lntvtl.it rUhitl a i hit OAitt
aiinln Mti lfrtty itiltrtnt rtiut rt4U)tvil
in itvikittt Ot mmo, prtf U'il ttn iiiiilifl
by lw, Willi lltkt .Miicl" vMrhft. In
tin i n.liiilMlt.lrnliir Ml lit nllu In
Ihit t'lttlf't HUI.11 Nt.tlin.il IUhK InlMil
Ihtf. lit Ktiiti'it, l.rtnn riiuittf. iirfiioii.
Wtllllll Ills. Utuullis) f i win (ls.lv n Oil
Itollt'o.
htttit tt ftrnt tut'Mallort, It-mlor
, 130.
t'HAltl.RM A. lUtinY
Atmlt.llriitir of iho KiUt uf
JkUrrvt lt'l.lwU l'it, d
Tuot. 19-f-l
NOTU'K OK HMlCltirrH (tAt.M
In tli fit cull Vuml nt hm HUl of
Orn tor inlti County,
rorvctUI Htt lUitl. n crtrtlin,
ruin l Iff, v. Jino K ! sUitl rrd
Xit)iiberirr. Ifnitthia.
Nuilr ) Mxr)t) illvvtt: Tht tr vlr
turn ot tUihmti( Ulloii, Juttf Itivlif
itrtr unrt itrdor uf !, Issusd out ot
nbuvw siiiilllvJ L'outt. In MtovB viilllUd
railP. to in ill rfw; In!, t1lt Novtiitr
l.lfri. tttn JU'tMttivitt ttt order ot l
rnitri.t iml HrinitHr 11. IJ.
iti ittr.1 on HritteiittMr I. Ii:. In
Ml 4 rourl nnl cn. In favor nf ior
vmMI HikiU lUnk. I'lalnltrr. nl Jllnt)
.1ffkn1iii Jkim' K I. iut Kraal Ml
IvntMrtcT. for 1134 tft. with lnlri( t
fr AHiimn from HitiinrMir 14, IUI
1:1 ntlnriifv't fr IIT.10 rot nd
iMial uf and upon Mbt writ, rntntiuml'
In in t rtik.li l of fotlnwi n$t 1
Tlbfl ttm tronrljr, lo-wll: Tit HW4
of th KKH or Hbo. 10. nit th NWH
nf Ih. NK V. nf ftr U, In T. II H It. I
V. of th Will. lr,. in l.n Tounty.
Oraon. hrlnfor UvltM iinon br rt
tni itiht tn Mlt rtlon. 1 will, in
(ompllnr with roiiiinni! of Mid
writ, on H-ii.mtny. Hi 19th (1y of !
rtntxr. two a'tftork IV M. l
front tldor Of ('ourthnut In i'ity of Eu
n, lrn ('01101". 4rKnn, ll at iuh
lie aurtlnn (ub)e-t to r1)mptltn) to
hohl ami Pt hM.Ur for caah. alt
rlEht. tltl. lata ami lntrit nf alt
dvfendant Jam R. nn July 14.
13, th 4.t alt rrPrtr wa at
tah1 lhrln, and !nr a!d dai. la
and to aald rwal prot,'1 drrlod. or
any part thr of. to satisfy ld 'U'
tlon. Judgment ordr and ordr of aata.
Intrt. foajti and arrriiwd cost,
paled Norabr .
Kit AN K TAYt.Olt.
Bhvrlff of lean County, Oron.
W4. Il-U-I
30 Eaott Wh St.
t ...
Successor to Lovo Ct Darrett
girl' ovfords and pumps,
."
S2.85
USE YOUR TELEPHONE Von nn,,....
I ho Lugene Pi
1047 WilUm.tlo
Try Register Classified Ads if you want i
Men's scml-dresa shoes, ox
Regular $5.00 value,
Sale Price -
Tan, para'cord le, rubber heel,
9 to 11, all at one ,
low price, per pair
At $4.85 Pair
Men' and young nW Shoes and oxfords, J -loon,
toe, in black and tan. Regular Jjjfl M
$6.00 values. Sale Price tOffi
i9sn M-nV rhinnewa Hi-Cut 11 A
$10.50 Men's Chippewa Hi-CuU
Other bargains at $5.85and3
Men's $4.50 Work Shoes ...
Men s $J.&u
too, all at Reduced Prices for Ten
nnling Co,
BIGGER CROWDS
Kvery day
only
one iin.wrr
VA1.UUH
SKEIE'S
JKU ICMIV hltllin
US7 WllhllitolU)
Salle
Mens Oxfords and Shoes ;
At $3.85 Pair
ford d'wA'l5
$3.85
Little Gent.' Shoe., $1.45 Pair ;
A. - at 4 a sail
Sizes 5 to
S1.45
4 Art
Work Shoes . . V-