Morning register., December 12, 1925, Image 4

HI
;i . t
Ml
FOUR V
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE.' ORE. SATURDAY, DEC, 12, 1925
' Pnbtiehe kr ,
UOIITH PUBbUBtNO OOIITANT
ntMir xbnktn : . e President
nNKMT IL aiUTUF Viee-Preelaent
stare t the Poetofflee et wnOn,
FueltshMl srerr moraine eveer Wonflar.
O'fleai Redstar Dlock, III Willamette.
ItttrilnMM Matter
AAdreae All eonmuBIMUou en tflflHf
reailttenoee parable to Th nastiatae
Publlehln Coropmr.
1b erdertnt ehmnr 4J 44ra. (nkatr
ra should tleejil4e well
Bear addraae. v
Enatcrn Bo!" Oflto
nbaelea B. Miller. Ill Fifth Anns. New
Tork Cltn W. H. BlockwiU. PmJ'
Oaa Bundle, entente.
jnommtT nqrao t ,
telrra4 by Carrier, per weak....! .11
tellvered br Carrier. Dee atealhi .IM
Dallrered b Carrier, elx rfiontha (la
advene) ..........
Dellrara br Carrier, oft rear t ' .
advance) ...........'. .I..V. ...
Delivered br Mall IB Lui Cooatr
one rear .'.......; .
Onlalde Lana County (14 etvuee) lee
Bnnday Relator' -Oh
lw,br Hall (la advance!. ..IH
Thlrty-thrca and one-halt yean
the average man' apan of llfet At
13, In then auppoaeilly docadont
time, man and women are Jut
coming- Into the full (lower of tholr
UKofulneaa, When a mam die at
47 double the averan life In
Shakeapeare'a day ve are ex
tremely apt to any that he was car-
Tftds'off before hi time. ' i ' "
Thli very sreat Increase tit:' the
aveg- person' life I th rceutt ot
advancement In medical science.
plus a more widely extended know).
edge of how to take car of our
selves. Probably there has been an
equal advance tn other fields of
human endeavor.. The "good old
days" were never half as good as
these modern days. .
Tib
rOU ASflOOIATBD PUBS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Tba Associated Preee exolnareeU" en
title to tba vae for pabllcatlM nf aU
awe dlapatehoa credited to It -er Bet
etbervlse credit la title paper, , and
f i . tba looal new pobllabad berela, .
AH rlt of publication at ayeolal
arapaienae neseia mrm ww
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 125
' IN THE DAY'S NEWS .
..." Eugene's building, permit, agalxi
lead all dtles of the Pacific North
west of under .100,000 population.
That has become so much an e
tablished custom In the past two or
three yearT.s.ti'at tt no'; ganger
arouses comment. , ,
More significant, perhaps, ls'-tho
fact that in November Oregon's
even principal cities did nearly
million dollar more' building han
Washington 11 leading .cities.
And remember, please, that Wash
ington's 11 include three cities of
metropolitan rank. Portland's per.
mlts in November were two and a;
half Umes Seattle's. .v. . i , '. ' '
For year wo have been-,haring
the old mournful song that Oregon
Is a backward alsterv while Wash
ington 1 right up and coming. A
new day is here and Oregon is
stepping out In front with the best
of them. - . -. . i : , . j
.' , ' V;J
The newspapers and the national
'magazines these days are full ot
vivid advertising of Florida and
California. - Florida I doing most
ot her own,but -the - western, rall-
, roads'- are telling the world in no
uncertain terms ot the wonders or
California.- . - j . .
.'With one notable exception, the
railroads are doing little to avery'
tlse thfs north Pacific Coast. The
exception is the Hill group, whicn
for three year has carried oh an
enormous advertising compalgn in
behalf of the Pacific Northwest.
1 Up hero in Oregon -we- admire
California, but we become..- little
resentful at times of the. mapner in
' which the railroads sing her praises
while ignoring us. For that rea-
, son we -can appreciate he. moreJ
fully the splendid publicity glfen to
the Northwest by the so-called Bill
.lines.
Lane county shares with Grant
the distinction of having the largest
national forest area in Oregon.
Lane county's national forest acre
ago l 1,36:, 438. and,, Grant's 1b
l,378,0ff "Wallows; county is a
reasonably close third' with 1,120,
913 acres.. " 'i "' h ''"
. From this vast domain Lane
county received last' year the muni
ficent sum ot $16,041.67. Grant
received f 21,824.06, and Wallowa
$10,623.25. . Compare theso Insig
nificant totals wlth'-thesums that
would have been received If these
lands were on the tax Tolls ' and
' could be taxed like other property.
V. It Is not Intended to convey here
the idea that the national forests
should be turned over .to private
ownership. That 1 an old and bit
ter feud that has been fought out
to a definite conclusion. 7 . . '
' $ But these figures of acreage and
return are offered for , what they
are worth for the enlightenment of
tiarrow-vialoned easterner who
complain that they, are putting up
out of their' pocket for the build
ing of roads in the West,, and who
assert that the system Is all wron;
and ought to bo stopped.
' .If the govornmont will pay to us
each year a sum equivalent to that
which , we lose by reason of gov
ernment ownership of 'land within
our border we will cheerfully re
linquish any claim to special, con
sideration In' the building of roads.
" Kocp your cars open and you
will havo poured into thorn sooner
i 'or later bile about tho good old
time and how much better life
Va formerly tlian now, .' i
V TKo noxt time you hear, that
'talc, oak flie teller of l( If he know
, llie average span of life Jo. Shakes-
eare' time.-. rrobably he will not.
For his Information, you can tell
him that It was II H yr.
Mary Garden, back from over
sea, sings loudly the praises ot the
nivlera that sun-klssed strip of
Jkidherrannn coast where Europe
goes to play and to spend. After
listening to the details, as she tells
them; we stand ready to do a little
praising on our own account.
Tho .lovely for she Is lovely, as
well as tuneful Mary relates that
all summer she ha been basking In
the sun' bright ray and storing
up health the while. The baskln;
tt further appears, has boen done
"in the altogether."
Pressed for particulars by the
curious reporters, she added that
It. was her custom to row out Into
the blue bay of Mentone and there
do her stint of basking In even
scantier attire than the chorus at a
strictly modern musical show.'
What a whale of an Idea there
Is there for the Florida real estate
boomers! They've tried about every-
,tning else down: around the shores
of Blscayne bay, and It must be ad
mitted that the results are at least
so-so. But If they can " get this
business of basking going really
good, there won't be standing room
left on the wave-washed strands
from Jacksonville to Key West and
prices of lots within spyglass range
will soar to new and dizzy heights.
Early Day In Eugene
(From the Morning Register,
December 13, 1906)
ftnrrinn r'tlnn... w- i . .
unanimously elected captain of the
University of Oregon football team
for' next season.
The Cflrnarttt 1IHn I- t..
Is one of the very pleasantest place
i mo cny to spena a spare hour
or two. -Mrs. Adelaide LlHy, the
librarian mva ft I. 1 1 H--, n .
ronlzed by young men and women.
Th MmmlttM frm , V, ........ ... T
appointed to confer with Charles
V. Croner about his team went in a
body, to Mr. Croner and pursuaded
him to accept the Job of taking
cae ot the team and. driving it tr
fires.
Trainer W. L. Hayward will not
go to Portland as previously an
nounced and train the Multnomah
athletes, but will stay at the uni
The deed fmrn T. W nnnu, A
the KavlAa Injlm fnp th. ..--
of 40 feet fronting on Willamette
street near Fifth has been passed.
Geonre and Charles Moodv nh
in from McKenzle Bridge yesterday
to meet their mother, Mrs. Wilson,
whj arrived from Baker .City. .'
Daily Lesson In English
By W. L. Gordon i
Words Often Slimmed: Don't say
'he referred to us KolnK awav'
Say "our going away.'1
Often AlisDrononnced: Stolid.
Pronounce the o as in "of," not
as In "no."
Often MissneMed: Recommend.
One'c two m's.
hynonyms: Destiny, destination.
predestination, fate, fatality, de
cree.
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: Permeate; to penetrate; to
saturate. "The odor of roses per
meated the air."
CURRENT CATCHES MAN
DEATH NARROWLY ESCAPED
BY ALBANY RESIDENT
(By The Aaaoclatad Press) .
- ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 11. Elmer
Venable, Albany buulness man.
narrowly escaped death here today
by electric shock and would have
been killed had It not been for
the' timely action of a man named
Chandler. Venable had climbed a
pole to cut a guy. wire that had
become shorted and was endanger
ing passersby who might touch
the wire. In some manner Venable
became caught on the wire an
was hanging by his arms unable
to release his grip because of the
electric current when Chandler
saw his plight. Running and leap
ing In the air Chandler caugnt
Venublo about the lags and hung
on -until his weight brought tnc
man to the pavement.: .Venablc's leg
was broken by tho fall- butVothor
wise was not seriously injured. Tho
wire was charged with 2300 volts
on an arc light circuit,
Hank to Give Dividend
(By Tba Associated Press)
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 11. An.
nouncement was made late today
bv H. C. Johnson, supervisor or
"banking, thut the Htato Bank of
Pasco, which ciosca its aoors nop-
tember 8, 1925, will dlsDume a ou
per cent dividend aDout January
10. . . .....
Du mages Are Awarded
(Uy Tlie Associated Press) .. .
DENVKIl. Colo.. Deo. 11, Dam-
ares of 37600 were awarded Frank
C. Seeated. circulation manager of
the JKansss city mar, in nis unci
suit against the Post Printing and
Publishing company by a federal
court jury bare toduy. ,
Natura Warn When You
Are Nervous
,Got Kid of the Mental and Fhy
, steal -Disturbance-and Any
Tendency , Toward Nervous
ness Will Soon Disappear.'
nervonsV
,N.i
I . '! I
llr ROVA1. tL rNU.Kt.jl vn M n
(Vnlie.1 .Ktnl Hrnatnr from New York) I
rw-iuar i emmi-stuner or Health
New York City
i Is a ram day In your exper
ience when nobody say. "I am so
ilnctor ever, kept
his office hours
hout being told
long tut by
somebody about
nervousness,
I have befoi e
-at-. . ..... na t -..-11 -
MllwHUKt'e. ask
ing "what caute
nervousness and
what must onj do
to overcome it?"
She wants an ar
ticle on this sub
ject. There are a'.-
SHscNHicatutm ",oi "'
. , , causes for n-rv.
cusnes ns' there are apples
on & tree.' Almost every such caus.'
Is a thing neglected, or a wrong
thing done..
Loss of sleep. Indigestion, worry,
headache. Tye strain, rheumatism,
heart disease, Hrlght's disease: diu-
bells. undernqurlshmont. discon
tent, self-abuse, overwork almost
all the uncomfortable things In the
world may produce nervousness.
Nervousness Is not a disease. It le
a symptom. It Is merely a sign of
something wrong with you. It A
nature's .way of warning you that
yon are not living as you should.
' I am practical enough to know
and to admit that it Isn't easy and.
Indeed. It is not always possible to
get rid ot nervousness. It Isn't
easy to do It because It Is difficult
to remove some of the causes ot
nervousness. It Is utterly Impos
sible sometimes to' get rid of the
exciting cause.
Fortunately for the distressed, a
careful study of the individual U
likely to determine what is wrong
and then it is a simple matter to
make correction of the evH.
I cannot hope to deal today with
all the causes of nervousness. Rut
.1 wish to tell you something about
'sleeplessness as a cause for nerv
ousness. It is such a common
cause that It deserves particular
consideration.
You cannot feel right, or think
right. - or act ' right If you can't
steep.- When you find the cause of
sleepiessness and remove it. you
will go far towards getting rid ot
nervousness.
- The most common reason for not
sleeping well,-is some disturbsno
ot the digestive organs. Constipa
tion. Intestinal fermentation, gas
formation Irt the stomach, overeat
ing, eating-quantities, ot Indigest
ible food and failure ot digestion
because of. shallow breathing and
lack of exercise in this list you
will be likely to find the cause of
sleeplessness and, at the same time
the cause or .the nervousness.
The mental condition Is Impor
tant, but. In my opinion, the mental
condition 1 more likely to be the
product of physical causes, rather
than vice versa.- There Is no doubt,
however, that worry, unhapptness,
discontent and all forms ot mind
consciousness are responsible for
the symptoms we all call "nerv
ousness." Get rid of (he mental
disturbance and the nerves will
take care of themselves.
Copyright.-129K Br
' Newspaper Kealura Bervlca, Inc. ,
shaded roses of unusual fragrance
ura found In many gardens,
a e a
Fifteen boy from tho state In-
'.tnsirinl achonl for boys were trans.
erred from the old "rustle on the
.lilll," five miles south of Halvm t
the new Institution mmr Woodburn
Thursday. V
The recent strlko of gold nml
copper In the Halm Creek sortloit
of linker county was assayed
Thursday and Its richest vulue
found to be tTl.lt 111 arsay pet
toil. . . .
Today's Radio Program I
Ileal s'eMturea Thmushout th
Country Tvalshl
:0 p. m WPI .!) Phils
ilelphla. Oolavo duo ehnms. AVtlllH
1111,11 New York. Westrlelil-lCIIU.
belli Rlk's hsnl. WSt'l (. Iowa
dir. Basketball, luaa CU- va, Wa
bash. 1)4 p. m. WPO. U) Atlantic
City. New Jersey association of real
estate board.
JO p. m. XVIP (0l.t Fhlta1er
phla. Kastern elats penitentiary con
cert. I0 p. m Kr (USD St.
I.ouls. at. 1.ouls avmpnony orchestra.
11:00 p. m. tt'SM est SVXsehvllte.
Clnl.len Kchn quartet concert,
l oo p. m. wi.s (Ki el Chtcato.
Jo llren'a allnetrel Mhow.
rar Yt l Rtallons Site Toaleht
CPAC, KKOA. KI.X. KrSN, KY8C
Briefs of. Oregon Life
The proposed smelter at Gold
Hill will soon be a reality. accord
Ins: to announcement that the
Kelmar - Vanpet Mining company
will finance the first unit ot tne
smelter proposed by the Sunset
Smelting company, organized oy
Gold Hill business men after the
KFI Los Anpole r
S:30 p. in. Mntinee program:
amusements.
7:00 p. nt. varied program:
quartet.
8:00 p. m. Examiner program
9:00 p. m. Soprano; barltono:
tenor.
lo:no p. m. rnrksrd radio cltili.
11:00 p. m. Midnight frolic (I
noursi.
KOO Oakland .1(11.3
4:00 p. m. Hotel St. Francis
orchestra.
8:00 p. m. "Sports review."
8:10 p. m. Orchestra; Soprano:
pianist. .,
10:00 p. m. St. Francis orches
tra. .
' KGW Portland 101.5 '
8:00 p. m. Dinner conoert.- .
:00 p. m. Dane Muslo-' (3
hours).
KIM Lo Angplcs I0S.9 . .'.
8:00 p. m. Special program.
10:00 p. m. Hickman's orches
tra. ...
11:30 p. m. Lost Angels :
hours).
KJR SratUc 3M.4
8:30 p. m. Studio program (1
hours).
KXX Hollywood 33.t
7:00 p. m. Insect talk, t K .
8:00 p. m, Feature program.'
10:00 p. m, Hay West's orches
tra.
11:00 p. m. Hollywood night 3
hours).
8;
tra.
KOA Denver S22.4'
f)Vf:-
p. m. Wurtabaeh'a orehces-
KPO San Fninclaco S2tt.lt
8:30 p. m States Restaurant or-
cneoira. - .-.),.
10:00 p. m. Coackley's Cablr
lana (S hours). - - .
TWO ARE HURT IN WRECK
CAR niTS MEN WHO v ARE
HELPING STCDEXT8
failure ot the West Coast Flnanco I days,
cumvmiy uwi last lu iiiibulu mo -
project.
One match, lighted to determine
how' rapidly the tank of an auto
mobile was filling, resulted In dam
age of approximately 14000 - to
Frcnchie's Stage terminal station
In Bend and the partial destruction
of a battery delivery wagon In a fire
Thursday morning. -
'-, . . '
Portland's population at the close
of 1925, six years after the last
decennial census. Is 335.774. com
pared with 258,288. an Increase of
30 per cent, according to a survey
lust completed for the Oregonlnn.
The survey, with definitely ascer
tained figures of Increase, is not
to be classed with estimates based
only upon the gain ot the 1910
1920 decade.
a . a . .
With Christmas close at hand
and raspberries and strawberries
still ripening In Clackamas county,
flowering plants are not to be out
done, for growing In the garden of
Mrs. J. V. Campbell of Oregon City
is a hollyhock stalk laden with
bright pink blossoms. Delicately
8ALEM, ; Ore., Dec. 11. W. "EY
SmlgRs was seriously Injured about
the' head, and Theodore. Iteuss
sustained torn tendons of the Joft
knee and leg, when a car driven
by Oeorge Eberllng of Dallas inn
Into them nt Hrun's Corner, six
miles wost of here, early last night.
Hoth men are from. Portland.
Rmtggs giving hi adtlreas as 1203
Lovegren street, and Ucuss-as 878
Oregon street. . Smlggn and Rsuss
were attaching a tow- rope from
their car to one driven by two
Willamette university.. . students,
which had stalled, when the acci
dent occurred. -
Both men wero brought tn a
hospital here. ReUBS ' was dis
charged -from the hospital this
morning, but ftmlggn will probably
not be able to leave for several
IMOTHERS
I AND THSIB CKTIiDBBN
Limit tho Sugar
One Mother Bay:
It la much better for children to
acqulro' good Judgment and itclf
control In their eating hablU by be
ing put on their own rcnponfllbllity
early in lifo'tlmn to grow up under
a syHlem of .punlBhmentn for break
ing arbitrary rules for eating. For
I unto, nee, tho child who habitually
want nioro aiigar than he Hhould
have should huvo hln own Indi
vidual Hhnkor provided with a
week'fl mippiy.! Ho will soon learn
to apportion tho proper amount for
each day'n feeding by hltnuelf, This
Is Infinitely better than watching
every opportunity to sneak more
sugar than permitted, when par
ental eyes ore averted.
(Cupyrlgbt, X92i, Aisoclated Ed i tori, toe.)
SrCCIAT ELECTION NOTICE) TOR
THE CITT Or EL'OBNE.
LANE COUNTY, ORBOON
TuUr, Ottctmbr -l,- lSl f '
Notlc4t.ta fatrabr tbmt pornant
to th ttrmt of Sootlon 10. Chapter t,
of tho Chapter of tho City of Buseno,
of 'tho Charter of the City of Eugene,
by the Common Council of the City of
Eugene on the th day of November.
19ZI, tad approved br the Mayor of
eairl City on tho th day of November.
1931, a apeclal municipal election will
be held In eald city on Tueaday, Decern
ber 11, 1126,-from the hour of eight
o'clock In the morning to the hour of
eight o'clock Id tho afternoon, and at
aid election, the following proposed
charter amendments will bo submitted
to tho elect ore of- said city, referred
by the Common Council for their ap
proval or rejeotlon, towlt;
J. An act to amend the City Charter
of tho City of Eugene. Oregon, by
amending Hectlon W, of Chapter IX
of said Charter by adding thereto
. an authorisation to tho Common
Council of the City to rs-aasoee coets
for sewer, treat, alley and other
' Improvementa, when the former - .
SMMment has been' declared Invalid,
, or, tho Council. Mb at I b In dpubl as
to tte validity, br hall deetn lt nee
eeeary, and to make the aame
lien upon the proper tr abutting upon,
adjacent to or benefitted by aald
Improvement. -
I. An act to amend the Charter of
the Clly of Eugene, Oregon, by add-"
Ing a new chapter thereto, author
ising and empowering the Common
leeue and sell negotiable bonds of
the City of Eugene. In the turn of
One Hundred fleentyfvs Thou
sand ' Dollars or so much there
for as shall be naoesitary for
the purpose of refuading the out
standing Oeneral Fund Warrants and
Improvement Bond Interest Fund
Warrants of tho City, and o expend ,
the proceeds tn retiring the out
standing General Fund Warrants,
and Improvement Bond Interest Fund
Warrants of ths City of Bug una.
9. An set to smmend the City Char
ter of the City of Eugene, Oregon,
by amending Section 1, of Chapter
IX ot said Charter by changing ths
rate of Interast on certificates of
aala on foreclosure frem ten to
fifteen per cent, and adding a pro
vision making the City automatically
ths purchaser of til unsold property,
Ths Common Council by said Ordi
nance No. I1M. has fixed the polling
places to be one In saclt ward fit ssld
Ctiy mm ioiiowb; -
In Wsrd One. which If the territory
south of Eleventh Avenus and East of
Will ami tte Htraot, the polling pises
shall be In ths baflament of ths publls
library or Kugene.
In Word Two, which ts ths tarrltotf
north of Elsventb Avenus and Bast
of Willamette Street, the polling place
shall br ths Eugene Armory building.
In Wsrd Throe, which is the tm-
tory north of Seventh Avonus and wast
ot wi lamoita mreei, ins nouns piace
shall bs in ths Hampton Dulldlng of
Eugene, at ths corner of- sixth -and
Willamette Streets
In Wsrd Four, which ( ths territory
south of Seventh Avenus and ,wast of
Willamette Street, the, polling ptacs
ehall be In the lobby of ths City nail.
Dated this 1st day of December i2i .
ORO. A. OILMOIIB.
, ...... cuy Hecoraar.
Ilittiluml lUiy ltos
8At.KM, Or., ltn 11. Lrlnnd
f.L.-i in n r lliibbavd. iltrd III tt
Knli-m hoapllal nt 0:30 oVIook thin
rvfuln following uuurios rorinviui
Vinlmrtduy whou nn nuttnubllo ho
was driving ovoilarnod on thn Va
..in. hlirhwuv tivur Wondbuin.
Hovoro vUvnl Injutloa caused youiiK
Carl s iiwtt u.
AT T1IK TIIEXTMI-: TUAV
llUlH--'iNUiiiis l'tb t'uitfr In "A
Man f Niv," roaring elui y.
briillliig with lauslis Aittl llirllla on thr
wlrit rMiiat: Jimno Antii-y In "Th
Nleuilt;" Hih iituoii, "Kvbitmm t'ru
aus;" lsihs Nftne. .
I'omlng l.llllan and Doriithy OIh In
"IttMittila ;" KiIihm nd l.nwe. Alma Uutiiits.
.ou Tvllos1!!. Krtk Kvennu In "Kaet
l.vnnt:' Hm-k Jin.-a In "l.ftlbrtl.rii,
t'linrnil Nna,(l niol rAullne Htark lit "Hun
rp,- 'Tit MitUiunmtm." slurring lu
ni.ii. Nivrrt; K til l and Dill (roitd
show); llobert 11. Mnnivll (rwd slinw).
e
MvPonnld Third tlv: Two big shuws
In one. (Tpllean Xlonre'a latest feature
"We Moderns,' (.laying here before
Portland, and the extra added attraction
llurtoit s Mmtnrn Maid Jabs Hand, six
beaut irul inaitla nf melSdy, wl)t tier
trude Donnerv, Cltnrleton ilancer su
preme; Ale'tinder tin the urgnn.
looming The Clrat Nallonal sperlal
"Qua VdU," lien t.yon and Mary Astor
In "The Tare That Thrills;" Csrll M
lUtMllle'a latest vroductloit. "The Wed
ding Bong." with IeNtrlra Joy. Dnuflae
Macl.ean In "Seven Keya lo lU1dtte:"
l.rtn I'haney in "The PhAtttom of 1 he
Opera;" Norma Talmadge In "vlrau
starkV Adolph Menjou, "A King on
Main Street' Mary IMckford In "Utile
Annte ltooney;" Itonald Tolemati and
liAnke In "The Dark Angel;" D. W.
1rirrith"a "Hally of the Sawdust;" Hid
Chaplin In "The Mn on the Hm,". Mu
dolph Valentino In "The Kagle.'
r
' nx leaet dtty; Crtnttntioiia shoM-litga,
1 In f t ; a p, in lluw I'wter Itt "Head
wind." with Taley Hulh Miller ant
Arthur lloyt In a tetiitu"ue drama of
lorm-itux-d hearts and drnantiv cUm
aea; KrasV Knt eerloon ctnlc; Inter
national News llventa, Doroiliv Wvmsn.
maid o' melody. In musical thrills on the
organ.
iomlng---Atlce Terry In Henry King's
pto.1 tift ion. "Any Woman;" Pole Ner
In Joeeph lleranshel liter's "Flower of th.i
Msht;' lUrry Carey In "The Man From
Hed Uulch."
So live that when you teavs
a few dvs aotna one won't si
I certainly am enjoying his v
atlon,'
SAI.D OF It RAT. I'llOI'KKTY
Nttllco nt hereby given that Mary F
Hinlih as eierutrla of the laet will ot
Armlmla A. Cole, dereassd. and by virtue
nf Mid laet will, will on and after Mon
day, the 4th day of January, Hit, sell
$15.50
to
San Francisco
Stage Terminal
, TelcpboMNM
1 1 1
F. J. BERGER
18-8tb Atsl, W.
DANCING
- at
NOTI
HOT TAMALE "5"
ORCHESTRA
Saturday Night
r
GENUINE TENNESSEE
Miniature Cedar
Chests v
; Price ZSc, 75c, $1.75 -
'. V -"'"'at .
V HAMILTON
FURNITURE STORE
' SATl'HDAY ONI.ir
Spot Skating
Party
Saturday Nite
Dec. 12
Winter
Garden
Cash and Other Prizes
A WEEK'S FUN
IN ONE NIGHT
Doors open 7:30 to 11 p. m.
Skating Afternoons
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 2:35 to 5 p. m.
""-"T- and.
Every Evening 7:30 to 10
al iirlval. aal. tor cash III loltawlnf da.
sviIIhmI iwe-nileeei
I. Ill 1 lit BUM'S IS. NiMPii
In Niiaeue, l.siia loiliur. uiesiin, I
llraliinliis al a Ilium i-e. ea. vi ,
the emllliwesl enrlier r lol T r lillieR ,
T nf Hie urisniai ihsi "i miamie. emi
rilliiilii llielii'o uurlll teal, lliem a west
34 teel, llielice smllll . feel lu III Itiirllt
line ur Hevenllt street Ill Hie elly itf Nll
setie. ami llieiira att.t II feel In lite
tllUl' Uf Uesilllllll Ml nuaenei .imi
..iiiiiily. oiesiin. Hlilileel lu mail way
on l lie enet II) feel llierenf.
I.nl I lilni'H II, I'uuese inn 1'ara, saw
a )iarl nf Knseiie. Ureami, ' .
I.nle II. IS, 11 ami IB, pinra is eraeier
anil llylellil's aililllliill tu Kuseiia, Dra
in.
I're.enl all lilils tn anlil e.liulrU al
III InW iiirii-a nf I. A. Wlnleimeteri III
kinsene. Lane rniiM?. llresnn.
lieleil liei-emhrr I. 1III. '
SIAIIY f, MM1TI(. Ksaeiliris
Sal. 1111
Rug Cleaninz
Tisngnm n irr 1 r i tmm
Try Register Claasified Ads if j0ll
want i
tn,r
s ' v aSirx isr sv i i ssj-vin " t-. sir,
th1
I
)
fioney
saving
uEd stom
The Origin and Oper
ation ofSkaggs ,
Stores
I'ni'lo KIipii, myiliU'nl dnrky
plillne-iplicr. Is lllulnl n IlltvlHX
mlil "When n inun imy lm ntn't
st no tUHiiiiIrs liv's nllluT nil nw
fill llnr or clan ho nln't nnvnr ilon
ihiiIiIii' wiilh nrtUi ln'." I'll smulivr ,
ori'uslnii thv sums sbony iiK Is
sutipasvil In hitvi roiimrkoil Hint
"Any ilino yo allrks yo hnhl nliov
In (nil urns simtntimly' Rvvlun
liounro n roik o((fii II." lint It of
whlrh otwnrvnllans whnlhrr or
not tlmy urn ti'ulhnntlo nro llier
nlly (mil riiiiltnllvnly true,
Kmiiucnlly tho pnrfert obvious
Is the moat illfflrult thliiK to ac
H ml It la h ii urn ii nulura to Ilk to
wsnve web of mystery slmut oul
slnntllnit surccssns dnspllo th fart
Ihnt ft few slmplo. pruprrly illrart
nl nursiluna mlsht illaprl th niy
lory nt any tlmo. l'srllrnlurly In
tho rftao of unusunlly suorsasful
cominerrlnl sntorprlsn thor sro
nlwnys thoso whoso ronrspt of
Ihvlr own salf-lnternai prompts
thorn to crenl snd clrriitnto' rum
ors nnd whlsrMirlnirs thnt nro Inss
Ihnn half trulhs or wholly fnlso.
No liirue ronrorn la linmuno from
surh ntinrk nnil the question of
"Who own 8kna Hinraa?" h
been tho slllijert of inurtl Itllo spftc
ulnllon and false roport.
HkniiKs stores are owned solely
by ths men who are actively en
Knffed In their operation four
MkuKifs brothers, and the executive
head amomr the etnployFe who
Imva reached certain pualttons and -met
certain requirement. Not n
dullnr earned oulslde Is r ever has
boen Invested In this concern slot
It Incorporaflom nor are thero any
outstanding bonds, not or prefer
red slock (which Is but another
way of borrowing money) and nut
a alnsle ahar of common stock
has ever been sold to anyone out
side the organisation.
A the eecond Bkagg store was
financed from tho earnlnigi of the
first siore, so hav. succeeding
stores been financed from the prof
Its of the store that preceded
them. No aUM'k In NkaKip sl-irva
Ium over bee,! offrrvil tlio publlu or
llsto.! uii sny HttM'k c-sx'iuuiKO fur
tlio nwkin Uial tho luvub, of tills
firm rfgnrU all cluiln nutro sKM-ks
as lilgtuy sHHiilatlc und depend
ent fur their earning entirely up
on tho ability txid spirit, of th
management und organisation bark
Of thrill. To build II closely klllt
orKiintzuiton such n ours, (JNK In
mind, purpose, and eflort, requires
considerable tlmo and niore-thnn-ordlnary
understanding of the varl
abla and human element In.
vulved. And yet, without such all
organisation, tho ultimata success
of any chuln atom's venture I at
least fiuestlonable, thnruforo. In tho
beginning wo did not Invito or per
mlt the ptiliUii to risk Us money
with us, und Inter, on tho principle
thitt a truo survunt Is worthy 6f
his hire, profits he,vo gone tn thn
produrors thereof, and In direct
ratio to tholr efforts and ability.
Homo years after tho opening
of the first Hkugg store certain
of tho older personnel had accum
ulated various amount ot inonuy
which represented their savings
slnco coming with the organisation.
This money they desired to Invest
In tho company, and, slnco tho
hnuds of tho concorn had always
believed that each man was on
titled to partlclpalo In tho profits
tn tho full extent of his personnly
efforts, and tho firm was then vfelM
established and o n It wuy to suc
cess, arrnngamant wero made to
permit theso mon to buy such
amount of stock In tho corpora
tion a could bo paid for strictly
out of funds aaciimulnled while In
the employ of tho company. No
money from oulsldo source was
permitted to ho used In the pur
chaso of stock, and only amount
In oxces ot annual carillons ot
11500.00 'were, ucceptort,' slnco It
was consldorsd that 11600.00 a
your was tho minimum, amount on
which a man with family could llvo
doccntlx. ii.-- . ' : ,
Tho money thus Invosted by m
ployees wa used for further ex
pansion, to Increase earnings', nnd
enro for tho Incoming personnel
who wero rapidly developing to '
managerial capacity. Hi he thnt
tlmo, onco- finch year, tho. various
oxnctiilvo who can moot the other
requirements nro offcrml ths prlv-
llogn of purchasing atnrlt on ilia
nbovo basis a prvllr.no ofr which'
they enn avail themselves ;nr not.
us they eo fit, slnco the purchns
of stock In tho company Is In no
way a condition of their' employ,
ment, but rather, ono of tho per
ogatlves thereof. ,
Vor this reason, whenever you'
iiieiiL uini uoai wiin ono or Hid man
agors of th moro thnn aoo wldoly
srntterod Hknggs stores, you havo
almost Invariably conio Into con
tact with one nfstho owners' whosa
personal and financial Interests nro
,vltnlly ennoorned with the kind of
sorvlco nnd satlsfotlon you rocolvo
in iiuiL store.
Noxt week "Where po.Vltho
Profit Oo?
Buy Naval Oranges
DOZLlN.-lOc CASE.. $3
VrlDOMUL, in OU-ID. lotg ... - 111
......It1
SQUASH, per pound
Nippy Cheese
1 With Real Flavor
2 Pounds .
Large White Beans, 1 0 lbs. . ,
Dates, New Crop, 2 lbs.
...,55c
...-.69c
....25c
Skaggs No. 1 Coffee
L'sc.mif hall ioiiiu nml if it is not f.itislactory
briiiR tlie rest bai'k and gel all your luuncy,
1 pound 50c
3 pounds $1,4;
Big K. Flour
The tilmvp L'liaruntct. also aiiiilirt tn this womlcrhl
Mend of hard wheat (lour. L'sc one lull sack lot
trial.
49 pound sack $2.29
Barrel, 4 sacks $8.99
SKAGGS Cane and Maple Syrup
24-lb. tin 49c
, 5-lb. tin 89c
10-lb. tin $1.69
FOR CHURCH AND SCHOOL TREATS, GET
I SKAGGS PRICE ON ALL CANDIES BEFORE
YOU BUY IN QUANTITIES.
We Guarantee all our Chmtmu
Candies to Be of Highest Grade
that it is possible to buy.
Wc invite personal inspection of prices and quatttv
1'LAIN SATIN .MIM'.U. pimiw -
5 pounds
CHRISTMAS HKOKO MIX, pound
S pounds
EXTRA C'RIiAM MIX, pound
5 pounds -
5-lb Box Hand Dipped Chocolstes
COM MKRCIAL C I ICK.XJl.AT T'.S, pouiul...
S putinds
...11!
Pure Berry Cane Sugar
$1.W
25 pound cotton bag .
Limit 2 bag
Meats
CHAMBERS MARKET
c... ,.r mc-its and Imv Christmas pH
iiavv ins'iis, j
with what you save.
OUR MEATS ARE U. S. INSPECTED
Steer Beef
cuoici; Vot ROASTS
LKAN UOII.1NG
SHORT RIHS :
RIB ROASTS, ROLLED
Milk Fed Veal
12'
Ik
k
VEAL STEAK
VEAL ROASTS
VEAL CHOI'S
ft
....21
Smoked Meat and Lard
LEAN BREAKFAST BACON, or who
SUCJAR -CURED BACON MRUS JU
COTTAGE HAMS ....
IMCNIC HAMS
DRY SALT I'ORK ....
LEAN LOIN BACKS
era 1 I I
Z lb for 48c no. ran
Crvstal Shortening
Loew2 pound. 350 ,5
No.4P.ilB80c No. 8 Pail. II " lb'w
SKAGGS UNITED STORES
Bum Fta ll Spnn.-'
CHAMBERS MARKET
Talenhona 2215
L