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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
MORNING REGISTER. EUCENE, ORE., FRIDAY. DECEMBER II, 192S, TWO 1 ! it IE. HKrltttTAItY OF OIlAMUKIl AT- Ti:.MS BKATTMB MKIiTINO Qiirntlnn of Nnlton.l Importance IMirnwil: Western Hrtiuul far , Korretorint . to lki ;Kuitillhwl Many, alien '.Ions "f . Importance were discussed nt the 'meeting of t ))0 tvoixi'in .l.vlslon or. ihu Unttwl Willi's eliuuihe.? uf oswimcroo nt Health), iwraiilllng to K. Kugme Ohoilw.rk. ' HiT'WiT "I H"' Ku gene , clmiiilx'. who arrived home liiHt nlrti fronniln'miMliii!. Mr C'hadvlrk w.'as nrenmuanleri (tt Heal tin br '. A. Jleed, seorc Inry f the .tVarvallls rhniuher, I.. .Aatlns, see.rvtarr at Rotsnhunt. and Frank Meinlrnhall. afrrelnry of the tlv r.nve ehanber. . John ri.eiiO. president of (he. Vnlti'tl Stalea chamber. vaa pres ent mill nnlttrally waa tire princi pal speaker, .aald Mr. Chadwiek. 11c attended Hie two days -suasions of tho national ebnmUer nd spoke nt tho secretaries-' iRmltms during the two' days .aftctward. Mr O'l-enrv aUressed the 'ilmimrt nneo of gelling behind U niove. meat for a United Stales merchant "marine, aakl Mr.;Chadwlck' H la ' quoted as saying that the indrffcr- NEW SHOW TODAY When av girt with an ir rcsUttbto temper moots a nuut with an Imraov able mill sparks muat flvl Sco till u-rrlfflc combat - you'll have llio Unio of jrour lifel 3? si PtAtitfi Miller and an excellent cast, fromtiuSa storuanAntnti -1 -..j ' '!' Continuous SBowtngs Tooiy . to .1:30 M. Midway Pavilidh SVturo'ajr Night, December 12 EXTRA ATTRACTION 20 Boxes of 'ib. Vogan's caiidy to the first 20 ladies in the hall.. Music try Jcntzcn's Harmony Pirates. Doors open 8:45. Dance starts, 9 p. m. Th e Boatman ys Pledge An Indiana Imrago tender sauntered Into the market place at New Orloana one aunny afternoon' directly after having Hold' his cargo of supplies from "up. north.'' , Ho waa "staggered at the sight ho saw, for before blm were human beings being sold at auction, "If 1. ever' Wet a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit it hard, by the eternal God!" he vowed. Thirty yenrs 'later this gaunt, rangy hontman died at the hands of nssnslns because he had literally "hit' that thing hard." And today I.lncgln's name is spoken with reverence the world over. Living for a principle, working for a principle, dying for a prin ciple, he has act a high standard to be attained., We attempt lo follow hla lead, in our littio way, in tho field of assisting business. U. S. NATIONAL BANK. , . 7jhe Bank of Service feUCENElOAN SAVINGS BANK one Bank for Savings enre of the general public is r .spnnslblo for the failure to estab lish a inert'hant inarUto adequate to rare for tho nation's shipping. Among the. Important topics Ola-' cused nt tne meetinK. said Mr. I'hadwlrk, wore freight claims, hydraulic -power, reclamation and a. ate and -local taxation In rela tion to b-jftineas. The fact was brought out that th II western states w hlch were represented nt this meeting contain two-thirds of tho water power of the county, hut a very small .percentage of It Ik ilcwlopcd. while In the Kast the riityciupmcht Is of a high percent- X western school for commor cl U secretaries will be established V Stanford university nt l'alo Atn, Oal it was stated by Mr, t?hadwlck.. -A national school has fieen In existence In Chicago for aomo time and Mr. Chadwlck at tended last year but for the ac commodation of the secretaries in the 1 1 western states It was decid ed to establish a branch at Stan ford. Th'a will not Interfere In any way with the annual school at the summer session of the University of Oregon, said Mr. Chadwlck. llnsnnr The ladles' aid society of the First Christian church will bold a bazaar and cooked food sale. Sat urday, December 13. at Danner Uobertson's, "7 East 9th. 11-M.ll naux wl Aleb on: krazv rat ' Cartoon INTL NEWS turdauEoeiutuPod . mm aasss . ft 'PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM KKCOXD tJKVUKIt.S AT TAT TKKSON WIN HONOIIS Thirty ' Mutltors Attewt,. J'anMil TeaclMT . AamM'tntlmi .VlwHlimi ltcporta Are (ilvon Second grade pupils of tlie ral terson school, with the naslstiince of their mothers, carried off hon ors at a meeting- of the I'attemmi school Parent -Teacher nsawlntlon held yesterday. The second grade won first nrlse for having the most molhers In at tendance at the meeting. There were St) present. It waa reported by Mrs. ltoso Stacks, principal of the school. In addition, tho second grade pupils provided the entertainment, with folk dance and songa. Miss Vcrglo M. Crow, teacher of the grade, gave a talk on "what la to be expected of the second grade pupils." n , 1 Members ot th,P.-T. A. at the close of tho meeting voted to ex tend the sympathy of tho entire membership to Mrs. J. C. Knight, at the loss of her baby girl. Mrs. Stnchs alsi reported Ihat the sale or Christmas seals had netted $70.17. In the measurement of children to find those undernourished, 20 of tho children were given red cards denoting danger because f being more than 13 j)cr cent un derweight. Sixty-eight were given blue cards which also Indicates underweight. Tho cards are to he given to parents warning them ot the conditions. Report of the central council meeting 'waa read by Mrs. Crosby Dalton. Tho P.-T. A. presented a framed p'cture of "Old Ironsides" to the school. Plans for the Christmas cantata to bo given Tuesday. December S2. were discussed by tho memhera of the association. Tbe cantata will bo given In the aflernqon. DR. BENTLEY IS COMING KASTEBN MAX TO TKACH AT . . Sl'MMER SKSSION Pr. aijulison Bentley. prtfuitent of the American PsycholOKical sociation. and one of tho lending paychoJoKbrts in tho United States, has been obtained by the Univer sity of Oregon to teach in the 1926 summer session on the campus. from June 21 unM July 30. ( cording to Professor Ktctson di rector of the campus summer sea slon. Since 1912, Dr. Rentley has been Jiead of tho department of- psycho- lopy and director of the laboratory at the University of Illinois. Prior to that time, he hetd a professor ship at Cornell university. During the war he oVgnnlzed and directed examining boards for aviators and conducted research In aviation. He also assisted In the preparation of a training manual for scouts and observers in the in telligence service of the United States. Dr. ftentley is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, and Sigma Xt. national honorary science research fraternity. He also belongs to the National Arts club of New York and X-haos club of Chicago, "and is a member of t"ho American As sociation for the Advancement of Science. MRS. JACKSON IS DEAD KTCEXE WOMAN MEMBER OP , FRATKRXAIAORDKnS Mrs. Cora Ann Jackson. 65. member of the Christian church, Women's Relief corps. Eastern Star and Neighbors of Woodcraft, died at the Pacific Christian hos pital yesterday. Mrs. Jackson, who resided at 699 Ninth avenue east, la survived Hotel astor ; ! lnl HOI law Angeles . Every Room baa Private Toilet , 60 Baths New. Modern Close to Shopping District and Theatres Free Garage Tariff from $1.50 MR. H. F. -CALLAHAN, SiS l'earl St., Eugene, Ore. Dear Sir: Just to Inform you that nlnco purchasing the 6-tube Fada of you, I have been vory much pleased and ratified with re sults obtained. I have In threo weeks received and verified over the "loud speaker" nearly 100 stations lrr U. H. and Canada, which 1 consider marvlous. I can conscientiously recom mond the Fada. . Tours truly, VI. L. OOODBLL, Junction City, Ore, $85 FADA RADIO $85 A.SK VH ABOUT TUB KADIO TUI1ILEY SHOOT Sunday, December 13th ; ' Two mlloa oast of Springfield ; Near Mnplo Hcliool Houao j Turkeys, Duclct, Gees ! and Chickens Shoot Start at 0 Lost All Day , . W. W. WEIGHT by the following! relatives: the hua. hand, tleurge Jackson: two daugh ters, Mrs. tlrncii 1.. Sleli of Weed, Col., and Nelll Jackson of Ku gene; and four sons, Karl Jack son of Wcstflrt tlilbert Jaokson of l.os Angeles; Leonard Jackson or Greenwood,- . South Carolina! and Halph K. Jackson ot Salem. r'uurrul services will bo an nounced later at tho llranstettcr chapel. I xlltfal CLERKS TO JEET HERE ltAll.HOVD .MttN OX 1HVINION in city sobi ' Approximately CO' tnetnhcra of the Itrotherhood ot Hallway clerks of the I'oi-tland-AHhlaud division of tbe Southern Pacific railway, will be lit Kugvne with their fam ilies Saturday night for a social gathering. Tim entertainment will he ulv cu at Slang's dance pavilion, DO Ninth avenue east. Following tills program there will ha a banquet In- the Oshurn hotel nt noon Hun day and a business meeting- After ward. I'lans for the event were. . an nounced yesterday by It. N. lnven port, secretary uf tho nasoclntlou BIBLE STUDY SOUfiHT WENDMXCa KCttOOt OKK1C1AI.S . ARE INTERESTED Bthlctt for Euktihi Public Hcioobi ShouM Do Hero Any Dny V. A. KJkliw Report The use of the Blbh In the pub lie schools of Kugene has had fur reaching effects, nccoiMlng to w. A. Kikins, member of tho local hoard of education, who bus been 'Instrumental In placing tho Illblv In the schools here. AVendling school authorities are sertouttly considorfng the prgblein of aunnlying Itibles In the schools In that districts and pamphlet glv Ing suggestions for Hlblo stud have been forwarded by Mr. Kikitts at the request of the Wendllng officials. From southern California , also has como a request fur Informa tion. An article in the Christian Science Monitor in which Mr. El kins was mentioned, aroused the Interest of a group of people in small town in tho south und they have asked for guidance, stating that they seriously considered the Isupptytnt? of itibles In their schools. t n ; , Mora than 100 Illhlcs ordered for the Eugene public schools, and fur which local churches sub ecrlbcd the purcha.se price, have tecn shipped from New York and should arrive here any day, it was reported yesterday. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN MI'SICAIj fcVKNT JM.AXXK.D FOK Sl'XDAY KVK.MXG The following musical program will be given at the First Christian church Eleventh avenue nnd Oak street, Sunday evening, Dccemoer 13. at 7:30 under the direction of trof. C. H. llohgalt: . ..... m "Tho Radiant Morn Hath Pnased Away" Woodwar d chorus choir. ..:' "H w ftcautlfu'. '.p n thi Moun tains" Marker Miss Sylvia Ull filen. 0 "Hnrk! Hark. O My Soul:" Sheely Happy Harmon qnortit. "Como All Ye Ka'thlut Saw Mr K. B. V. Iad. oc;e. "Nazareth" Gounod chorus choir. - . "The TSlrthday of a King Xicdllnger Miss Slrtora Youn. . "Jesus. The King Appears" Arranged from Dvorak Mixed octet. . ,:,- "O For a Thousand . Tongues". Excell chorus cholr.v . i - i . --it, . . . , v. --u s SCHOOL PICTURES HERE CITKIST HFAD CAKVA RREB GIFTS OF m. KLIUNS Pictures of Christ's head, done on canvass by Hoffman, which were recently ordered by Wlllanl A. Elklns, member of tho board of education and which aro to ba placed In the Eugono high school, the Theodoro Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Frances Wlllard schools have arrived. AVIth the exception of the pic ture to he presented to tho Fran ces Willard school, all aro 'nllko, Tho latter Is a plcturo of "Christ Among tmj Doctors of law." Tho pictures are In sultalilo frames and will bo distributed shortly. Mr. Elklns said yesterday that during the next yenr ho would give similar pictures to every pub lic school In tho city. OIL WELL IS SURVEYED OLYMl'IA PASTOK 1IF.IIF, MAKE INHI'ECTIOtf TO . Making a survey of conditions of tho Guaranty Oil company nnd tho progress of the drilling that has been done at tho silo, of the well southeast of Eugono, Hev. J. S. McC'allum of Olvmnla. Wash.. Jwns in tho city yesterday. jtov. aict.-aiium win itiako nis report to the atnto corporation fcommlHslonor, Under whom ho la serving In this capacity. ' Tho visitor la well known In Ku afeno, having been pastor of the First Christian church here for 12 years. Ho la, In addition to hla other Tlutles, chairman of tha fln 'ance onmtnltteo which periodically -Investigates tho condition of the (guaranty Oil company. -. Oriental Orill Under New '' - MnnngommC ' " Dinner dance every night except Sunday. Music by tho new Wur lltxor piano. Spnclnl attention to phono orders, Phono 2343, Jack O'Dny, proprietor, 12-8-tf Exaluirivo r.iadlc' Hair Cutting ' B. P. Hanna with B, Ppor Bell, Eugene Hotel Beauty Shop, for merly with Moler and Frank. 11-20-tf Ihinnn At Thurston, Saturday night. Harry Oarrett s orchestra, Oood time. Everybody Invited. Bring your friends. Come, Admission 8 Ho. Thurs.Frf.&Bat.-tf Wl I In met to Oollontlnn & Cmllt Korvlcw, Bonded Collection special ists. C. 8, Dillon, manager! Donald Young, attorney, 860 Willamette. Phono 378, y INSURE WITH HENRT TR.6M1 PHD WOMAN PASSES Mlta MAHtSAUIW .McliKAN 00 UN IK'ltMll'.U 110 Cmcritl Wagon ami , Old Ortitou Trail ItcilllUd In Taming of Ijviio County Holdout Margaret Itobeocn Davidson Mcl.eMU, Oil, pioneer of lama coun ty and resilient horn since ltib.1, died at tho Kugena hospital nt 13 o'clock last night after an Illness of little more than a month. Acuiialnted with perhaps most or the old-time rvshloma uf this part of Oregon. Mrs. McLean had a wide circle of fi-lends and be longed to the llapthtt vluiivh, the XV. .'. T, V.. the Kustei'it Star and the Oi-auge. Hhu was an active worker In all of these organisa tions, and In faot did considerable work In the tlrange even la the Inst few years. , With her death passes an an nual custom or the members of i the various ordera to which she I belonged, that of visiting thn aueil woman on her birthday miniver-1 sarles. This uuslom has been fol-1 lowed for inaity yenrs. liar hial i anniversary was October 311. Mrs. McLean was born III In-' (Ilium. la IHii. where she lived' with her parents until INM. DrJ Ing tho latter year her rather and; mother Joined one of the hiaKosi j Immigrant trains, mid the family, set out for Oregon behind, oxen, j The train waa on the- trail six; months, during .which time .the; privations und hnrdabllMl expert- enced by tho memhera were later I made n pni'l of the romantic his tory of Oregon. , When the train reached th'.si territory, people already .here went many miles to meet them, i Mrs. McLean's pnrents were In- . duced to remain with friends In t'leasant Hill that winter, follow-. Ing which they moved to Camp) Creek unit bomoateadod there, i Khe married Joseph McUmui June 39. lM. Mr. McLean died In 1814. Slnca then Die aged pioneer woman haa resided with her sou, . George N. McLean, who, with an other son, John M, McLean, sur vives, v, Friends said laat night (hat Mr-. , Mcfcan had lieen extraordinarily active for her advanced age. . Her body was removed to the Veatch chapel and funeral ar rangements will be mnde later. i HOLT, HEADS GROWERS lRY!ti kii,iu-:uts IIS( I SSI.D ItY IXtltlllS ,1 (Mr Tti AimmlAtM IT- il.MlNNVILl.K. lre., Urv. 10. At tixlay'ii rtrn.iion of tho wetirn nut urowrm' ntiaorltitlon. J. (. Holt, ot KuKene, wan elet-ted trinhtent fir the comttiK yenr. Or. ttobert Nixon, of Knreat tlrove, vtro lroiU dent for Ontron: John yiturgrcitt, Vanrouvnr, vice tireeltlvnt for WiuihlnKtun, V. K. m-hunter, of CnrvulllM. HtH'rctHry-trennurer. Kornsit (trove wan nrlet-ted an the meetinK tlnce for the inuwx-iiitton In 1926. Invitation to 'entertnln thn nrxt convention erb extended hy Knrem drove, Vnnrouver, Wonh., Bnlem nnd Oregon City. At the morn In titwnlon A. K. WrlKht of McMtnnvtllo pri'Mented paper on hurventlnic walnut, K. If. Wlcxnnd of the hortli-ulturnl depnrttnent of the Oregon AirrliMit- tuml rnlleKn. dlMruwied dry In wnU nutM,' Hen DorrlH ot UprliiKflchl p repented n paper on the ntethmlM of drylnK fllherm. lr. J, C. I'owell of Monmouth tfavo a remit no of hlu experience In marketing nutft. in the afternoon Ini' Powell, of JfcMlnnvllle, dlfteutwed the font of developlnu n filbert orrhnrd until It wnn nix yennt old, when, he said, it Dhould bo self tiupporlltiK. DUNLAP X50ES TO . IDAHO JVSCTIOX KAKMDH HOLDS . i SALK. OlXlvMllKK 10 Having accepted the position of, manager of the .big hatchery plant at Caldwell, Idaho, O. H. Oiiulnp. . well-known farmer . and poultry , raiser of the-JUnetton City district, i is advertising naln of his stock and farming implements, to bo hold lie-, cembor 1. . 1. KOreorof Kugone will Ik tho auctlonocr and tho Junction City State bank- will act as clerk. ,' Mr. Ounlap's place la 12 mllos northwest of Eugono and five miles aontnwest or junction t'lty. I Ha announces that a free lunch 1 will bo served and that thn sale'' will bo held Immediately afterward.. DRIVER OF CAR HELD C.liotK.rc QUAMj , CHArtflftD with imivi.NU avium-; okink Deputy fihorlff John Wfttnon nr- refitnd OoorKo Quftll on Jilalr boulevard about 1:46 thin morn ing and placod him In tho county jail. Charsos of driving a cur whlio he wan unflfir tho inriucnf.-o of Intoxfcntlnir Ifrtuor will ho pro f erred QKulnat him. Quail, who Rave bin occupation an that of a hoet mitut worker) In Bald to bora resident of KuRono, Offlcom. Atntcd that nn empty bot tle and another which contained a itmnll quantity of moonnhino worn round in inn car. LEGION HAS ELECTION 1. TYSON CO.MMANDKIl Ol'' M'KINOI'II.I.O POST OtnKlstnr T,nn. r.'ounty Hpmliil) SI'UINOKIKLl). Ore.. One. 10. W. P. Tyson waa elected com mander of the Springfield poat of the American Legion nt tho elec tion of officers hold this evening. Othor officers named Included John JVIII, vlno-commnndur; Wal ter oosslcr, adjutant; Marlon rtewey, aocond vlce-commnnder: G. B. Swarta nnd Y. II, Hamlin nn Iho exocutlvo committee. Mr. Swnrta Is chairman of this cotn- nlttco. , , Oofilltlicn (IrlH NomlnntloiiH (My Thn AsRoeiatfld PrAM) WAHHINOTON, Den, 1(1, An other batch of nominations to pub llo office wero sent today to the senate by President Ooolldgo. Many of those named already are holding recess appointments. Nomination for collectors of custom. Included Clarence It. Hotchklss, Oregon. STF.W A IIT-V A H N Mil Matched-Unit radios. Eugene Mnslo .shop,'1038 Wlllnmotlo st. Phone SI 2. 12-11-5 Tho P.-T. A of tho Dunn school will hold a hnzanr at atall No. SI In tho ninrkot snltinlny. They will sell cooked food, fancy work and mlalletoo. - .' t2-!l-ldltlon ctmmtrelal attoelatlon. In - ""nristmai Gift Afe Pi,cup,i. . . i:,:ri-ft In diiplnying our Chrulmai 7' feTJrJX Wr" lo 0 Ck e" J gifli wo follow the Mint ol- fi-.v'li 1t ,l,"l'l,i,,K li.lil " Jt icy that we have followed in 1 fjPVw'f? ,,"",'V()ur uoiim,ni IL llio pait at regrtl price. 'r'fiTv, conillrle ami our piict " H They ire the lowet pouihle. JmtJll J 1 i you lo buy. vi', M M When we purchased Chtiitmai- JiJb ( 'J JjT ,,"wrv". that you iU It offerings for our new iloret JTnf ll 'VJ iund nnj coinp.re metchin 3 cllered ihroughoul Wtdiing- rjWi Ul'..L r M w',' ou"l tod lino bus V our united liuvi'i" power made l5,it'' Slum Farlyt Linens the Gift That's Appreciated A uiiiiilt-rl'iil assort incut uf linen. IuihIicoii, ami tulilc sets, six na'Uins In match $2.98 to $9.90 Fancy Linen Embroidered Towels . . . 98c Stationery Dainty and Useful A wonderful iissortnuMit of liox stationery to srlct't front in plain white mid col ors. 19c to $1.49 Children's pictorial Imx stationery. 19c and 25c Men's Fancy Bathrobes I Make ideal Christinas gifts. $8.90 to $12.90 966 Willamattfl . AHiurln Man to lteslim (Ily The, Amoclntitd I'rsss) ARTOIllA, Ore., Vec. lO.H, I. Hnrr. ancrctary ot the Astoria chalnhar of cotntnorco, will rcstaT'i Jn nun ry Hi, It lins linon annoiiccul Hurr hns not announced his luturi- plans, Iln enrno to Astoria In JIMS, resigning ns secretary of tho 1'on- Hose That Meet His Fancy Silk and wool, vil, mercer ized iiovelty plaids, and plain colors from 39c to 98c Mcn'i Brown Kid Leather House Slippers Everett's Opera and Romeo styles $2.49 Men's quality Felt Slippers 98c to $1.39 Ties lens Silk and knit, silk poplin, .silk crepe, open and knit four-in-hand nnd bow ties. 39c to $1.49 INOOfVOftATCP Across from Rex Theater 11121 ha returned to Pendleton nil Ill 1II2K, when ho una In accoptod tho local noit, .. . 1 jirtli 1'n'inora Itceonletl (Ily Tho Assoolstod 1'ress) CHKIAOO.- -Heo,. 10. Hoverc earth troinors wero rnnordnd at 8:21 fills morning hy tho Unltod Htaloe wontlior bureau ; eolsmo- m Matters , Make Nice Gifts Highland SooIaIi wool pliidl tutu hits i 98c to $1.69 and bap A wonderful asortmcnt d wiiinen's luiintifiil leather hand Imk, ttmlcrarm, valiitj and kmhik st vies, l'riccd from 98c to $12.50 Beaded Bags Imported from C Jtcclio-SIo-1 vnkia. A wonderful assort ment to .select from 69c to $5.00 Warranted Genuine Cowatfl Hand Bass am ( suitcases $7.90 and $9.90 Suitcases fnun $2.98 lo Men's Noveltjf Handkerchiefs Cilorcd l"rd(TS a"l Phh while linen 25c to 79c v c v-r-lnA 3 in Box Seth Laraway Bldg. graph at tho ""Jtf cH ?.)' maxliniji", , "' cKw"1 at 8:3H. w"" 1": - in to -j "going strong. ' , , to r tilmngcil. . .... i malt'il n TJsO eil'"tor li i
