Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 18, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., December 18, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSECONDfEOTOlN SECOND SECTION pages 7 w f Pages 9 to 14 ! " Srsrsrr " 1 ' t IOUTHWEST GETS GRG6 FROM BOHDER AND STILLS EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 192S NUMBER 6 Letter Carriers Ask Help fyir Tricklos Anoss tlto LI"1-'....!..-,, Intn Tnync. HOME BREWERS THRIVE ... II. Una In. u xniin' " muNil l-:iniriiiinily " ..1 ullillll lll'nWMK III till' cum wMy "i"l""', I" '" ,J irl.-kll lll'IO" Hl I -XM- MiiMMia l...un.lry fmiti th.. u.-t "Ciiu'l1"' ,,,'''r "r K,,r Mr '"'" ' , rhi ,llx nm """" ,ulf V,.,, ,i,i,. ni.iui.ii-i-. 'Urild rriii-nl inl f III.-. '' V, . i-v,li.inl m-su.-o ciuiii MllHl Of Hi" H'll KtlllM-hlK III" nnw l c-.imlHK.ivi.-liUMl fi i '"., I... fllll-IV l-ff III. ilji ami ln'iiili'i' lilcM-kii.lo Hliut - II . . i I'limlllii. l hi. .M.-KI. -ndrlnli. I" ' '" '" Mum if"1" " f'l1,;",," ,u Irlltliy III I1"" 'I"'"'"''- .1.. ..r.ililhlllilll rulllrl III y,w orl'iiMi liim A ii II. honi-v.-r. ih lUPPly Ir'ilii mm " ... ...I.. . I II... 4II-I...-H nf Ni w 55Jnn w-lilnliy iliiuliliiw I" il"i UI. IH-IIH" "I" '" MM Wll JK) "" " I ," ., Ii.m. TmlHV III" ilH" l iboul IH quart. jamah (.liiu'-r iM'iiiniiu Ttit Ml" "' J ' I I liiKr. in Ji" I'"' li"'l" '"111' '" " in hiiv" lnrrtmi.il "nm in In niirlliw"" T"im lnt-lv. d lhl I" lnl"i'i"l-'l liy "iifinr" iiot olflrliil" in n n Hin n nl Utior In HTurfi. Tha ciiiiuiiitnl"M tf "Jk." wiili h l tliu-uii" f .n.i Hi...in fjH - uKr .-i.nl IMlWl, hlW IIUT"llii"iJ 10 folil mm-" MDhllJllllin M"i-IM" " iw- "iii (! rrpnrl Hull lipfiu priilillil lion A fiiilln wuiilil hlivi- Iii.i-.I rn Wurili iiiiiiiiIi. TIimu nffi tfjli havi. n c-iint nil nvvr (In mill- tl Ihll ililrl. Kninll Cul". nwiliHliliI uliiln r. ti'bllinll mlnilnlNtriilor. "until ill" Mil 1iim u'mm.Ih I'iii-o full if MUU.' OlIITIIII'd liy fi-ni"i-H IM'lll- (lllr fur hiini" ' cnnMiiniitiim. hi wnrk nliiiiim uniiioli'Hiu.l In auu Hit v.iimny (,-ouiuiy iiuiki-K tt dlfflrull In liii-nl". IIipiii. ;linuor ii-uok ilrlviM-ii inn inM DO NOT Just a littlo roniindcr to do yonr Cliristmns hopping carlv, mailing yrnir gifts with the wurning "do not open until U ii inuiifl trli fin tn San Annniio f.i St-v: Orli-.iu., ihf Hii inking it wik. "lit" ii;m i imn Km on tin1 nifiHt :iM-tr-ni ty hn v nt-vi-r iTt.viT'i fmin tlx (iruro nf tlin-i- Imhiim In i::3 in v. lit' li tlu v lunt llwiit ils nf 1 .ouo.duo. W hi n mi-i"i':(M(ul ;n i-Ulil MU 111' K till I'll. I til' I'lirilUTH rim it..) the nuff rr s:'5 i a rune iMT I hi' nlll'i'ii dli'. PERSIAN FIELDS FLOURISH i t.mi MM: m is r.sr.D to ui:im;i:st vast aukas rrtmiii-1riii i iif Itii A nix Intel I'ri-di (i(lhi;N, I'tah Twrniy-rive crtntH' wnrtlt vt iiin mitn )nir i -luiHi'il' tluui; yonrn imu from u Iiicnl mriiit utre nrn hf IpinK re lir;il fi uii Kturc hi p helping re fiHi'Kt I'lTln. Thr'r yi-nirt nuo II. Ttlfbrn. at Tiihr.z. wmlo 1-'. S. I Ink or, of t)io l'roi tvJ'o hf:iiliUiirii'rH, iiHk Inf: for tro Ki-edc. lie wa ex nTimnt.iiK to find a sjiocics ailaiitt. ftir PtTtihi. r:tlUT Matt mi Ki'fd at hand, hut h went l a nlKhliOi'lnu fi-ult miiff mid tiniiuht twenty-five ci-ntH wi'ith nf t'i" nuts, went rhi'iii In ItU'Ix-n and fn Kit tho matter. Herein ly, lie rert'ivoil anolhcr letter fmni Hicben repurtiiiK that Die ti'Ctt hail thrived and nuking nmro of tho name variety. . Mr. Maker ha Invested nnotlier iwenty-f.vc eontw und the frttlt Hlnro linMlitt't Ir on Its way to Tabriz. Food l&Siiffiestivc of Every where Except New York DINER GETS NO CHANGE: Except For a Few I-ono Kciitlnt'N Hie 'lty'H 'af(-H Havo Lwt Their Individuality W'nrrfinpimftfnrn of thn Aannr'lnlii Prrmi) NKW YOltlf, New Yorlt'ii food Ih KUKReHMvG iif everywlioro except New York. The vlHltor roturnliiK homu from a vlnlt to th Metro i'ill may ofien Hpcak of fine eookftry found here, hut prnlne for the tnoflt iiart will he for the enrry 1m: out of another'! recipe, rather than for originality. liu. one name of New Vork-tradition la lo he found the Del mnnico Hteijk. Tho reHt dither in ut C'lndKn birth or In that numnlesn eateKury reproHented by ho roast I beef Himdwleh, Kxcept for a few' lone HontinelH,. the city'H reHtaur-1 an m huvo IohI thtdr individuality.' Tho cuisine of a eafe In many: a continental city hiiH made it lniniiUK, and many of them mem orialize their chefH alont? with liielr KtateKmen and writers, but In ihl reiei;t New York Htanrtu out hh the one erratic child, al IhotiKh It feedw tho moHt. It seems to many a trnveler that New York 1h always eatliiK. Itostaur nnts are IcKion. Those cater!n to tho ''. publh taste have attempted to put a fin der on the reason for yew York trying to feed each man the food to which he is accustomed rather than pndeavorinK to teach him new deLifchiH. Some have aruued that It is the cosmopolitan character of the clicntile; others that tho "typical New Yorker" Is tho cause. Dnubtlens the Gotham menus are but another Item In this, a melting pot of the states. Two Am-cMors of J'.h ' One of the most common dishes rla'ms two ancestors. In res taurants which do not bear the dignity of a couvert charge It Is hambui'Kur ns German as HmburK er cheese. Klsewhere one orders a Salisbury steak and pays honor to I that English lord who, by having his meat chopped be lore cooking, approached closest in his day to pre-d.'Kested food. Strictly Krcnch Is the prepara tion of dishes "en Casserole" and a continued reading of menuH leads one to believe that French left out neither meat, fish or vege table when the goodness of foodd cooked In a gravy was learned. Otherwise the gourmet mny choose tho Italian spaghetti; the Hpttn;8h chill con came; the Eng lish roust beef with the.,, sauce from tho -same country; tho Hun garian goulash; Mulligan stew; the cheese from almost uny European country. In the more domestic, tho diner nifty choose from Vir ginia hum, the curing of which Is mtpposed to havo originated in Tennessee, bacon and eggs from all points weHt, Chicken a la Mary land, Now Orleans putties, I,ong Ixmiid duck I. iik r one of numer our less known viands. Chop suey and chow meln ap pear to be leaders in tho way of dishes, for clabontte Chinese res taurants may bo found, evidently prospering, where even ord.nar.ly good restaurants do not find a fertile field. They havo thoir In dividuality, but it is not of Now York. In tho average cafe, French dishes head the i.st, from the con somme au crouton to patisserie Francais and, tho demi-tasse. Ue tween this ulpha and omega one figuratively stubs the eye on rep resentatives of inost of the coun tries, and a large number of cities and dlstr.cts honored In the label ling of foods. ALL AMERICAN GIRLS LOOK ALIKE, HE CLAIMS PRODUCT IS NTANIAIIDIZKI, , WRITER AVRS Mho IIoIIn Her Stocking From the Bottom of tlu. Social I -adder . To tho Ton "I hear,' said Jones, "that Hogs iiai sent his son to an agri cultural college." "Yes, remarked Smith, "Said he wanted the bov to have the ad vantages that he, Boggs, had missed," iub I 'thought. Boggs wa's a graduate of an eastern university." He lo." LONDON. The American girl Is now ono of the most standardized products of a much standardized Country writes tho New York cor- respondent of the London "News." See her sitting on the steps of a slum barracks In New York or on the porch of a "country club," and unless you can tell real pearls from Imitation you wilt not notice the difference. She wears so littlo clothing that there is not much scope for dif ference in dress, especially as the American working girl spends a larger proportion of her wages on clothes than-'any other girl in- the world. - She "rolls" her stockings, from the bottom of the social lad der to the top, through the very topmost rung, as a picture printed In a New York paper for that pur pose the other day demonstrated, rolls them above the knee. The corset has eimply disappeared from the face of the. earth and the waists of the ladles, and with it havo gono petticoats and other Items. Frock aro seevoleaa and reach quite to the tops of atocktngs If they aro not interfered with by a breeze or a dancing partner or the step of a bus. The kneo has defl netly entered society. Tho only foundation necessary for a frock in a "step-in" which in England we should call combination or caml knickers; except that they here combine lightness, thinness, use- lessness sad charms. False modesty about all this would be misplaced. The lady herself, secure In the con sciousness of her own Innocence or lack of it. would merely be sur prised at the idea. Vnexprcted Advlon ' Mr. Newlyrich strutted Into a club to which he had been elected He looked around to see If there was anybody there he knew, and alter a wnue he discovered a well known lawyer reading by a win dow. He walked across to the lawyer and held out his hand, palm down. on hin third finger glittered a diamond ring he had Just bought. "Hello, Mr. Briefs."" he saTd! wiggling his fingers to make the diamond sparkle. "What would you do if you were me and bad LOU-1- - "I'd sell it," said the attorney, "and buy a nail brush." From Everybody's. . NOXIOUS PLANT FOUND : TO PRODUCE PAPER PULP OH IN ICS H 'TREK OF IIISAVBN" ' IS INVALUABLE 2 This Tree Attain) Rapid Growth, ' and Produce a Proline ' . t Crop of Hcedfi (Carrftpondenca of the Auoelated Prni) l HARRIlSBURa, Pa. The -Chinese "tree of heaven" will pro,-.,j duce paper, pulp of good fiber . length. Whereas It-was ahout tog be condemned its a noxious plant, . It may in. latqr, years help to solve J the pronien) of wood shortage for paper manufacturing purposes. 1 , The tree's paper pulp possiblll- S ties was discovered In experiments s conducted by the Pennsylvania de- I partment or 'forests and waters, cooperating with the forest pro- ducts laboratories at Madison, Wis. . As a result, the department will plant thousands of ailanthusjf (tree of heaven) seeds which in I ?5 years should produce 43.2 cords 6f wood to the acre. f - The trees grows rapidly anrti produces-a prolific crop of seeds, a The first tree r in Pennsylvania was I planted Jn Philadelphia about 100 4 years ago. From this and others 4 set nut in various parts of the state (Continued. on Page 13. Column 4) si t 1 X Clnaipfles IBiuicIk r '- i '. rit-M rri X.JTIC WILLIAM FOX presents PLAYING TODAY & SAT. Oiven dirts' Nov York Stige Success ofd Lovable Idlzti Triumph MADGE BELLAMY - CHARGES ( JONES ZASU PITTS - LESLIE FENTON JANE N0VAr. The tale of a vagabond and idler who was too lazy to meet cupid halfway. A rural drama of the West and acclaimed the best picture of .. Buck Jones career. 1'liAM NOW rou ' Heilig's Monster Midnight Matinee NEW YEAR'S EVE Imorvw) Mnln mny now tm -iirilon)l And RALPH GRAVES In Muck Scnnott' IiiiikIi lilt "The Haunted Honeymoon" PATHH NEWS KKfllTiAn rmcKsi WHERE QUALITY MEETS C ONFIDENCE OPEiV Until 9 p. m. ALL MXT WEEK Give Wearing Apparel So many gifts are distributee! Airing the Christmas season which m a v be exn.n.Ivo tokens of friendship but vrt are more or less impractical. Wearing aDDarel. on th nthr hand, is always acceptable and yet always practical. Who is the boy who will not appre- m ciate nice warm muftler or a- flaring colored lumberjack ".IS TV will not welcome dainty, soft. ffi &m 5,lk un1erf Who is the I Nil man wno does not rejoice in a new collectioq of neckties? jyjy inclusive assortment of every- uiiuts iur ine man, woman ana clild.-. Shop early 1 :: : OiEN Even-, ings Until 9 p.m. ALL NEXT WEEK SIX MORE ISHQEING DAY$ ..LEFT ' '. BEFORE; CHRISTMaJ Read these Christmas suggestions and come to Pilcher's where shopping is a pleasure. Courtesy always. Quality merchandise of real merit in return for money-expended. - CHII.DREX'S COATS All nre trimmed with season able furs. Our low. prices $3.98 to 110.90 SWEATER COMBINATIONS IXJK OHIUmEN Cap, sweater, and leggings. $1.95 to $2.79 CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS With nursery, -rhymes. Are packed three In a box. 23c to 79c MEN'S SHIRTS Madras, broadcloth, and long cloth. Good assortment of ; pattorns to select from, $1.09 to $2.98 MEN'S NOVEI7TY HOSE Fancy plaid, checks and plain colors. 39c to 98o MEN'S TIES Silk and knit silk poplin, silk crepe, open and knit four-lu-hand ties. 49c to $1.49 . MEN'S SLIPPERS Men's Brown Kid Leather house slippers. Romeo, Kver ett and Opera styles. $3.49 MEN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS Exceptionally good quality telt, 08c and $l..19 - Women's Fur Trimmed coats: New Arrivals f or Christmas Many have fur borders, fur collars and fur cuffs, some are simply topped with fur col lars. All the coats are beautifully finished. Sizes f oi; Women and Misses 7 ry a 75 16 75 29 75 Men's O'COATS Warm, Stylish Overcoats That's exactly what you want and besides they are real values at the price you will be glad to pay.v. Here are the season's smartest styles, finest woolen, finest tailoring, in the smart new patterns and shadings ; -, 192. 29 75 - CORDUROY ROBES Corduroy,- Robes far women! A wonderful assortment of colors to select from. . $5.90 . ....' CHILDREN'S CORDUROY . !-i . ROBES -. .A good-:aesortment of colors. :; ' ; . . - -WOMEN'S FULL FASHION HOSE Heavy Silk Hose .......$l.l Medium Weight ..........41.39 . Full Fashioned. Chiffon . Hose ......i... $1.49 ,' BEADED BAGS Imported from Czecho-Slo-vakla. Fine assortment to se lect from. . -. V v SSc to $5.90 WOMEN'S BOXED . , .'i ' HANDKERCHIEFS Pure linen, crepe de chlno, rayon, voile and mull. Three In a box. 49c to $1.19 ; I WOMEN'S FANCY. GARTERS V Shirred elastic.-, ribbon and lace trimmed. Soo-to $1.19 - ; SIM BOUDOIR CAPS ' Lace and ribbon trimmed, In pink, blue, orchid and peach. ; 690 to $1.19 WOMENtS SUPPERS Women's Black Satin quilted Boudoir, soft chromo leather, padded sole. ' l.7 - V ; ' .. , . CHILDREN'S " FEiyT HOUSE SLIPPERS Stenciled, vamps and printod top cavaliers. Size 5 to 11. i 69c .. . . .. . INCORPORATED Willamette department Stores Across from Rex Theater ! Seth Lrawy Bids. 4. .1 'is m i;