SIX
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT IS
Fl
! L ard and C. ark tn F 2 it
I Return Match
Tito noxt boxing cnrtl to bo held
nt tho Winter Gnnlnn Tutrntlny,
ppoomber 22 will be foaturod by ft
double mntn event, nccortling to
th report marie Inst night.
Thcao will Incluilo a return
Mutch of 10 rounrta between Muck
LUIorri of KuKone unit Hobble
Clark of San Frnnclsco. nnd a 10
round iro between Carl Miller of
lutrene and Gorgle lUxon of
Portland.
"Speed lender of Kupene and
Iesllo Anderson of Fortlnnd will
f.Kht In a four-round ftpectal nnd
two four-round preliminaries will
complete tne cnenuio.
CUirk will be piven nn opportun
ity to vindicate himself in this re
turn fluht with Ltllard, and the
match la expected to prove, popu
lar with the fans. Both boys
fought here at the Inst card and
proved a good drawing -match.
The Dlxon-MlUor TSout is arous
ing considerable Interest among
tho fight goers, Plxon made a hit
with local fans by defeating Joe
Black we 11 a short time ago.
W. W. Gallow, the promoter,
anticipated the largest attendance
this aeason when he increased the
Beating space to more than S00
yesterday.
CLUB WINS CONTEST
COTTAGE CKOVB DEFEATED
Br LORAXE
' ' (ReKlter tn County Special)
I.ORANG, Ore., Dec. 17. Tho
lxrane club defeated the Cottage
Grove Athletic club in a basketball
game played on the former s floor,
December 16, by a score of 23 to
11. It was a close and hard fought
game throughout. At the end of
the first half the score was 13 to
JO in Cottage Grove's favor.
The lineup was:
Cottage Grove
Leonard, 6 1.O
Lorane
Dawson
Heck. 10 KG .....4 G. Davis
Brighton.
Swanson.
...C
. .KG
RF ,
.6, A. Davis
Klne
8. Mitchell
AMERICA INVITED
TO ARMS rAIU.F.Y
(Continued from page one)
that, if an American delegation
hould be sent It would require a
large technical staff of army, navy
and civilian experts.'
Portions of the text of the In
vitation which was signed by M.
Sclaloga, president of the league
council, follows:
"A result of a long and con
tinuous study which it baa de
voted to this question, the council
Is unanimously of the opinion that
owing to the political, economic
. and technical complexity of the
problem, which It raises, the ques
tion of disarmament can hardly be
approached with any certain hope
of complete solution unless it Is
considered in its entirety and with
. the co-operation of all nations. The
matters for ' examination - touch
upon all the aspects of the ques
tions and affect the Interests of
all tuitions of the world; ami the
methods and Justification for deal.
liK with them should, lit the coun
cil a opinion, he not leas universal,
On these general grounds as well
uh on the more special grounds of
the Importance of (he I'nlicd States
In such matters, the council at
tached the greatest possible value
to the co-opernilon of the govern
ment of the I'nlicd States, not only
In the conference which It is Its
Intention to call together but also
In the preparatory work which In
Its opinion is Indispensable for the
success of that conference. The
council believes that the tlnio has
come for studying tho practical
possibilities for tho reduction nnd
limitation of nrmuinentu under the
guidance and responsibility of the
governments and expresses the
hope that at the moment when all
the nations of tho world are con
scious of a common need. It will
bo nhlo to count on the full nnd
direct co-operation of the sovern
ment of the I'ulted States for n
work which so closely coincides
tho pence of the world."
r i rrrrnp
L 111 I Una
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925
POLLY AND HER PALS CopjrrlnlU WHS by Nowsiwpor IVsiIih 'rtonk In' '
t SJV I 1.(1 ft. I
' lf
gwefc. jae r:i ., i . .v.1 . , , w. j . i . ., , . u-bm frnwrcmaua mjun-n mi ' it wi n i m , u m mvuA '.mm . jsm.1 mimt iiT"!m u hiiiim w u uh. in n. wiw jii mni'M mihh hi hiihii 11 nrmrnn n mm i.iiiiiiiiiii.mii ,' 7 '
and t It two huvn Kt-owu I urn or n 1 fitnulilui.U. in..
Ilia season miviiiu'vn. one hue- uer ti, l V, look i.
tihnii.il d.lgit tllitt Im. i,pnf.,d I , i011,1'''
tu llm elrgmiles uf twentieth ceu. the uutive , . ""W-Wii,
tiny flvllli.llon Is In the torn, r j...i,v , ,. ' ,""" nlt
liunclies of cryslMl ian,. and vine lavi. lviu ,,, "'1 'MMmiJ
leaves, which nru Iiiiiik mint u . detail' " "llote ,,
M 1 1 11 ii in n i , ,
SEVKXTEEX HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS RECEIVE HONORS
Tlirco lMcenrcs lrtscIPd to Local
Institution at Asspntbly
Ycstcrday Aftvmoon
Eugene high school football ath
letes were on the receiving line
yesterday when "E' letters were
awarded by Coach R. Q, Brown,
at an assembly held In the high
school auditorium.
Seventeen gridiron men received
tho letters. I'resentntlou was
made by Donald Sheythe, presi
dent of tho student body.
Those who won letters this your
are as follows: Holland Coleman,
captain; Lowell Manerud. Gerald
Towne, Holland Riley, Grant Syl
vester, Dallas Hlcstand, Ray Jef
fries. Austin Coburg. Jack Kearns.
William Guskc. Dale Burris. Glen
Bessonnette. Marshall Shields.
Carson Mathews. Ed Thurston,
Thomas Wells and William Pit
man. Three pictures were presented to
the students of the high school
one to the student body as the
gift of V. A. Elklns, member of
the board of education, and one
to the sophomore class by the Ro
tary culb. The latter award was
madeTor the class having the big
gest turn out In the parade Hal
lowe'en. Mr. Elklns' picture was
that of Christ. The Rotary pic
ture was one of the late president.
Warren G. Harding.
George W. Kinsey, father of
Miss Mae Kinsey, head of the
English department, presented
the student body with a picture of
Woodrow Wilson, war-time presi
dent of the United States.
Miss Leona . Marsters. music su
pervisor in the Eugene public
schools led the assembly In sing-,
ins.
At Thurston. ' Saturday night.
Harry Garrett's orchestra. Good
time. Everybody invited. Bring
your friends. Come. Admission S9c.
Thur6.iTi.ataat.-ti
Magazines subscriptions taken
for any you may desire to renew
or subscribe tor new. SO Second
Avenue Kaet. f-!e-t
'WILDCAT PETE" LOCATES
HERE AND WILL WRESTLE
Reedsport Man Joins Camp
of Ralph Hand
"Wildcat" Tote, late of Reeds
port, has decided tn locate tn Eu
gene, and will Join tho wrestling
camp of ttalph Hand, he an
nounced lost night. Pete Is al
ready regarded as a coming grap
pler In his weight, ' which Is
around US, and local mRt enthu
siasts expect him toi do some great
work in the future. Tho wrestler
has cleaned up everything In the
bav district, and once wrestled
Robin Reed, O. A. C, holder of
the Olympic chnmplonshlp. for 45
minutes before being thrown.
Pete will wrestlo Harry Neat, of
Cottage Grove, as one of the main
events In tho double enrd to bo
staged tonight at Onkrldge. Neat
is a hard wrestler, and will put a
good match, with a chance for
victory.
The other feature bout will be
hetween Ralph Hand. Eugene, nnd
Bob Langdon, of Omahn. ljingdon
Is furious over a statement made
that "he Is not expected to do
much with Hand" and he de
clares that not only will he hold
his own. but will actually beat tne
Eugene man. Ijingdon may wres
tle here later if he makes a good
showing at Oakrldgo.
MATCH WILL BE FRIDAY
ILXD WILL- APPEAR IX
EVENT AT OAKKIDGB
stis Wildcat Pe'e of Roodspur
Tho tltat bout Is at ?:S0.
Tennis Divide Honors
(Rfsivlvr I.tine County Nmh'UI)
KI.MIKA, Ore.. Dec. 17. The
Klmlra high school basketball
teams, boys and girls, playud the
Thurston high school teams and
divided honors. The glrle lost by
the close score of 2S to 37, and
the boys won their contest by a
score of 14-7. Good sportsmanship
was displayed by both of the teams
and lunch was served tor the play
ers after tho game.
SAILS IN COCKLE SHELL
A D V F.XTIK Kit 1UIAV FS S KAS
IX SO-KOOT YAWL-
Itffrf!itr Lane County flpaelal)
OAKRinOE. Ore., Doc. 17.
There is to be a wrofltllntr match
at the RUlge theatre Friday eve
nine, December 18.
Ralph Jlaml or Kuwno versus
Bob jL&nKdon ' of Omnha; abto
Harry Neat of Cottape Grove ver-
(CorrtftpomlcnoA of Inn Associated FrtM)
MA MM LA Otto Karl VrlU
J'rahl, nuiUlnit Into Manila Ray,
completed tho flr.it leg of a voytmo
which he hoped to make around
the world in a 30 -foot yawl.
Starting from Shaimhal Juno 7
with twq companions, I'rnhl
reached Honekonjr Juno J9 nftor a
roUKh voyage. Hero hl two
comrades loft him. but an Ameri
can . named Richard I-offttudt
Joined him and sailed across the
China Sea to San Fernando, prov
ince of La Union, P. I., where he
too deserted the vessel on account
of tho hardships experienced on
tho 13-day trip from HonKknng.
Prahl sailed for Manila alone,
mnktni; the 130-milo journey in
elfihl days.
Well Fouiic.el
In the days uf the old Cripple
Creek a mi mm? camp JutlKe, upon
flndlnir the bad oitlsen of the
camp hunfrlnp by the neck from
A eottonwood, with his hands tied
behind him. a ix-Run in ono hip
pocket and $25.10 in the other,
reached this decision:
"If the co't know itself, and
the co't think It do. It allow this
hyar man coma to death from
some unknowed cnune nt tho
h nmis of persons unknowed to
this co't and the co't fines thn
corpse 125.10 for carrying con
cealed weapons."
OLD ACTRESSES LENDING
ZEST TO LONDON SEASON
lJ.l.Al.INK TUtltl.Vi HAS in:.
Tt'ltMII) TO STAtiK
lnmo Ellin Terry, Well-Known to
Aincrli-niiH, Im Not l'lnyinit
Hut Visit Theatres
(Corrofft'imiteiKn ef Vl' AN'Utml I'rtfM)
I.ONPON. Three old actresses
arc nddltiK color and Interest to
linden's theatrical sivison, '
lx)tilo Venue, who sixty yean nuo
came to the Hnyimirkul, Is appear
loir with b'lr Gerald Im Maurler,
Murlo Tomprst. (lladys Cooper
and Henry Aluley In Uarrle's "Hhn,ll
W.i Join tho Uidles?" at His MuJo
ty's theatre.
Seven years' uxo, III health drove
Klhillne Terriss frum the statto, but
she has returned uud Is nturrlnit
with Seymour nicks, In "Tho .Man
In ir (lollies,"
"An actor can never be happy
without work -nt least an old umo
actor cannot," she said. "1 nm
afraid tlm actors of the youtiKer
school think nioro ubout Rolf and
society than they do tile stime.
Thero Is a tendency nowadays for
actors to walk throuith their parts
In the easiest way possible and
ovoid laree theatres where tiny
have to raise their voices and work
really hard to Kci across."
Hiimo Kllen Terry, so well known
to Americans through her many op.
peamnces with the Into. Sir Henry
i wni,-. is not puiyinK, out still Is a
renuent visuor to the theatres.
Jfer eyes still have the sparkle
which endeared her at Portia an I
aho carries herself with the same
res.u Brace wnicn dlslliiR-iilshed
her work on tho world ataito for
nenrly half n century.
CAVE-MAN TYPE JEWELS
PARISIAN' WOMK.V KI.T STVI.C
IX ORNAMENTATION
PAR Iff, Iiliiiuond hrrow arm
lets, worn no that they convey tho
Illusion that the hare flesh has
been pierced by the lewelad point
of tliu arrow, are the latest starlllntt
creation In the present erase for
"anvaitc" ornaments.
A hidden sprliiK In tho Invisible
flesh-colored cmuiu'li'd uruilel,
which (utsss uiotind the biKk of
the arm l the secret, of the new
June! (aslilon.
Woman Is In a barbaric mood
this season. She hesau It In a
wetter- of pearls festooned many
times round her Ihroat and endluit
In iliuiKlliitf tassels around ubout
her knees, j
t,lli!utlo Jeweled and enameled
plniiuo coverlttK most of the eor
sitKo took the place of the usual
modest pendant of convention. Hv
lilKht stie encircled her ankles
with the bauirles of the slave; he
day. sjalihi'il her hat with thn lo
Beiiiniitd daKKcr of the assussln.
KarrliiKs of prodlKlous slse, that
rviilvd on the wearer's shoulders,
traced Hie early fiishlim opvuliiK.
Your Printing
you wuit it tvd when you want it
EUGENE PRINTING CO,
1047 WilUmctto Telc,bon,l
i
House Coats
If you are thinking of his personal
comfort at home, give him one of
these house coats or smoking jack
ets he'll admire its beauty and
quality.
As tow As $7.50
Neckwear
Do not forget to give Jilm several
ties ties that wear and wear with
out wrinkling or getting out of
shape, lieautics of every pattern
are ready for your selection.
Am Ijow Ah 75o .
Handkerchiefs
A complete stock of dandy hand
kerchiefs. He'd like half a dozen'
of those with attractive colored
woven borders. You can ' select
your material, colors nnd borders,
Ah Low Ah 25c
Why Not Give Him
A Broadcloth Shirt?
Just arrived a new shipment of Eagle broad
cloth shirts. Broadcloth enthusiasts will . find
these new shirts everything to be desired. Per
manently lustrous, beautifully patterned with
satin stripes, tailored with custom-like style and
precision. An unusual shirt that will make an
ideal gift. '
$4.00
Others As Low As $2.00
STOREMEN
KNOWN FOR STE1N-BLOCH CLOTHES
Fine Sweaters
For thn golfer, athlete or student
a vnrlety of 'nllp-on and coat
sweaters. In Jacfiuard dcslsns and
nn unlimited ranfio of pottorns-r a
riot of colors, '
As Ixw Am 8.V0O
NoTSEME
HOSIERY
They Seem to he mado for Christ
um prcsonts.' Threo in ft gift box
a dandy gift, Kvorythlng from
HhId to silk. Hod thn patterns.
' .Ah Low As ISc '
Fowne's Gloves
Olovos o( nil klnds-suodes, rnoens,
capes, nnd hiicks fur lined, fleece
' lined nnd silk lined for dress and
'driving, Kowne's are well stltchod
n'4 aro tnnrto to fit. .
i':iv. , As Low An !r,0f' ' " ' "
11
I ml Iv-ISMk Jm - S i III 4-TT
r m pi Make his wish u
ft I S 1- faer to
m , i' m jii your thought F
sSS f XJ r. IVEhlmthcklndofciRarshcWm. afl
, Ii'! JkX fcpyjl - VJ self would choose t El SUclo. Jh
l S'5 Jbvcry fragrant putt wiU bring to nis
fij ' mind the thoughtfulness of your Belcc' j
2v .'S Hon. And he will not fail to perceive , rf
9t the subtle-compliment implied by your , Wl
ii : Bs llfffi good judgment. 7J
ffir ; l For when your Holiday gift is El Stddo W
iapl Cigars, It is a gitt ot gooa cigars; ciKure n
U . AtJ K$rl IVvi pleasing aroma, smooth flavor and (UA
JOlV gratifying mjlldness. Ufl
(fj " lUW CONSOLIDATED CIGAl CORP. W
lliBi " 1 " " newyork y
'KOt ALLEN & LEWIS
Kh. I AJ f IllW fM'1 rortlnml, OrcKon lf
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2 jjS' WSp - Meals Extra'FyiJ, ..:..J..;.;...-...1.0c ;.....:.tiox o( 25..... 2-S0
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JftJ Also the popular ,M -s fft
i - i i IPC lVjB 1886 : 15c Box of 25 U3 W
m