fiiiiiil
i FARMERS' COUNCIL
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE.JDRE.,. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1 925, -
THREE
I1.'1" "' II'imIiii"h. Al ,..
Maker and Mrs., Charles Allen Of
Xebiaskn, and Mm, Hamuo CoJo ol
.Maine.
FURNITURE COMPANIES
" " I'l'IM III III ,,,
"in utiM r c ii, ..... , ,. 1 ' '""
Ls FOR 1926 MADE
I j f 'minly Agi'lil lloKlnr
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V.
El'counril Kv Mr. Alkn n iIh.
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i Mr Ihirliiw.
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Fht county .mil llio Mil'J'"'l will
nluntC tin' " "
H,l,-,ili,r lui'itl IV.
I, KUitrHfr also reeniiiiin.ndi.d
ipMlnlini'iii "' lrJcil
tt. ll"1 rnoniberii "f which iito
. HlWt'" IIOlll Vlir.l.,1" ...ll ,n
U county m tti'tt llio hiMii'tltH
bt m,.ro wiiit'iy iiiniruiii,,',i.
conimllli' will I'" ' i"i
...... ..Fi.tiM. tliilrvlnir. hur.
luurt. niTAl livi'Miiu k, pnuliry
binary r,i.'n
inomlm mid riir.il 'i.vlnui.rii.K.
i I ....nitlftA Nuiiu'iI
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kililnK i.( M. II. Ilnrlow, Onl M.
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1 III COUHiy IIUflKf'l lllili'lllIK
L ...H.dH ...... ,,f.Ml miH nrlMiiiLi
hoihftnluo nn, I iiiiriirl,iilini
it, ofricp nf riiuiiiy iiKi'iit an,1
liir tlub li'iul'-r.
KrovInK tin, wmk of A. 1). fVI-
county ruin m'.iiiit, niiiu.iK
boyf nit Kli'U. iitul litnlrurti.,1
riinlr In Ht.lHiltlt u. I-Clllllllll leO
...I hi...
tr. (lnl of floi-nror orcnk mmki
ih work wl.lrh tltfl ii.nrkr.tlni;
rmlllro iouM ilii 10 flirt I. it Urn
E.
HI Till I l I.AMVm WI ,
liMlWN IN I;u;.:m.;
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lii'il in
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T.ll.y. ..
.Mr. Kill,,,,,, ,, ,
u ii v,n,.r n, ..,.,.. ,..',
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Mr. Smlih , , ,. , ,.u
I.uvli,,,- j,
l"i-l,lly r.. Inn,,.,! ri, ,, n,.r
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in, I a ,,ii Am,Ii,.iv i;iii., , ri,,,.,,.
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n vi. i,i,,ih,. iin.i rin, ninii.rn r,.,,i,.
Ink In ,irl,,iiii iru, f jlu :nt,.,
Hlllt'M.
Mr. Kill.,,, n w.ih ri ,ri,ilii,.t .
Ii'iii.y In In, I. mm, ,,,,, ,n,r.,.,
tliHt ki, ,,.r, I,,,.. , ,1,,,,
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rnllnwii:
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.liiniiiiry in. 1S7H, h,i illf.l In
Miu,l,, ISM: n,,,,,,., Hiiimiih
Hull ,,f T,,-I(n. K;iiim,,m, 1 1,-,-, -till, i i
I I. IS,7: a, In I'll,.. in tli,. I.ur I)i.
.nilii-r r.. 1 K7 :i. mill I'iill,., ,snu,.n
i,llir'lli,. Mill l,r; in, nil, it nr 111,;
lir,l f rinir, i-hurltl.-H In In, Ilium
IH'.I2 I,, lhlltl; iimmiiIht of llio In
iIIiiiiii ri'mili', 1h!l3 t.i 1K!I9; ilrow
pii.Hi'iil lliw iih In rnro nf ,l,.pcni.
i-nl rhll.lr.-n. all.. i ',.ii,I,.hk iii-nat
nynti-in, fHliiltKi'linii-iit ,,f ihr, inr
nln nymi'tn aii.l IndotiTintniitn m-n-li'iir,.
law; was liiHt ir,-Hi,k-i,t nf
Ihn ltKllatiu rrfiirniatory; lndn
l.ii,'lil I i,.rr,it anil prnnihH.nt
In pruiiiiilltn; I'niHtrurllnti nf lakrn
Krlt. aliil Mlcliluan riintil."
'I'llrkry SIiihiI
Itlir A ini'i'tcaii l'Klon nvlntlnn
fli'1,1 trapH, Su inlay, l)L.ccinlii.r 'JU.
12-10-2
lllillii
At Tliumton. Rntnrdny nlKht.
Hurry flarrntt'B orehimtra. Good
tlino. Kvrrybnrly Invltetl. llrlng
your frk'ntlH. Comf. Ailmliinlon 99c.
Thurn.Frl.&Hat.-tf
INSI.'RK WITH IIHNIIY T110MP
Jl l a del in Qiftwares
The Shop That's Different
willi
RUTH McCAI.LUM I'AKTKR HAT SHOP
I102S Willamette Telephone
SOWED'
PURE SILK HOSIERY"
WEARS LONGER
A gift of Hurnining Bird Hose is certain to please
&r. She knows their quality and will appreciate
your good taste.
. It is so easy just to sign the engraved panel
tog cards which come in each' of Uio lovely giH
tod let us mail or deliver them for you.
Tecf
ioxes
Give them bH Humming Birds no one ever has
oo many ilk stockings.
Only $1.50 the pair.
Several Pi ojocts Have Bnen
Plnccd Under Way
MANY CREWS WORKING
i:mi i;,,,, ,,f N vv,.Ht l(M(1
J'ihmIIi. Cnx-k Hmiil mm ..
II.' r Crivli ll,,.,!) IMiiiiiii.
I'li'irlii,. ,, ,.v,.ral now mini
' "J,., I,, ,,,. .,y , p,.,.,r..
Il,,n Kr.i.llni; i.xl Hiirlim In
'I ml" -r way, ii,:,.,,n,. ,.,.,. N
M i,.,-. ,y ,., ,.,11,,,.,.,..
I.'rai.k lliiii.w,, p,,ii,li,iii In
I , i- ,llinrli. ,,n I'anil,,.,. ,,,.,.,.,
Hi- V,,lf ,-,-,., ; vull.-y jiiMt i,v,.,. tlo
'""""i:; tin. r.,t iiui,m
i yn,i i ,iv, , ,, ,.,.,.w (lf mm)
in wi.rk i l,.rl.,.. Hi,, rii'lit-of-way
;"' ;v'"11 l lui.iwn iih lln, 'I'uin
KiikIi r,,a,l. Tli.. Ia,., ,,II1K
ii'l r l'i, ,11,. , , w,.Hl r N()(
nr,' " ir i: u Hfi.-llnn or I he pro
P'ik.iI i-xl-iinJun nf tin. r,a,l up
Hull Ml t .-i. ,,i (jiaili-il In Ilia
Hpi-liiK iilnl I It.. i-.Hiiny niin-i pinH
la marl I'liailiit- ,. uio fxli-iiHlim
"l 11,,. inacailiiiii i,n tlj nlil hIuku
IMIHI 1V""HI t Null, W,.st.y I,, I),,,
Mill "ir IIi.iIkit niountnli). ClfiirliiK
iv, ,lk inn wiHlly l, inii at any
Hun; In ilia wlnii-r Iiui Kiailliii;
wnrk 1 1, pi-ai-llcally InipoHKlliln mil, I
Iry wtallicr coiiii-h In tliu mnlm:.
'I'll" rni'lt ciuhIkt wnrk on tho
.'. .i, I, , i -l.i, ran", m-i-lloa nf tho
..ui.:..ii".. I.,, nun. hlfiliway (.iihi.h
tills Wll k Hllll CI'UHllIT Will III!
niin-il i,ut. Tli In iiiiiililni.Ty h
,,wii,-tl l,y prlvato p,'i-K,itin, linvliiK
l". iin,.,l liy Uio I'linlractiir who
"lai-t.Ml ilia work l.ut kiivo ll up.
TI,,. I'auiiiy hi.H 1,1-on ronllnK it.
'I'lin (."iiinly will aniin piano line
,,f lln ,,v,n i riisliclH nn Hid mini In
tlio flam,, Hfcllun of tho counly to
K-1 i, in ruck far work that In
pliinncl mi tho riiinl Iciilinff Hi,uth
tr,in l.iiraii"., whara thfi laiul own
th hayi. li vliil n Hp, ..rial tax fur
tlia KrnilliiK, i-xpoi'llim- t ho county
to ,ln lln- Hlirl'acliiK.
A Iiiikit n u m Iht nf roail illn
Irli'tH than over hafaro havo lovlad
Hpcc.al li,x"'H f",r cuiHtriiftlon imxt
year and a ui'iiwun of unuHtia! ac
tivity In Hint lino lu looked for,
Hiiid KnKlni'or Morse.
1 IS
2(1,000 ItOOKS ciRCI'LATKO IS
TIIIUTEf: IAYS
I Aniulimthni Wc'k I IihIh Slmlent
I'hIiik I,Hn iirv.llm)ks In (srcalor
AiiiiiImtn Tlmn Ever Itefore
Twenty-six tlioitHuiHl and ninety
nine hooltH wore issued from the
Si'iiernl rr-Hcrvo llhrnriea at the uni-
vtTHity (luring tno first 13 ilfiys of
Iioreirilior. acconllnE to 1. M.
'DuMKlnw, llbniriim. Tho increast
In uo of r.'8crv liooks was due to
the examination! which were fin
ished Friday ufternoon. ,
Only 956 pen oral reserve books
were Ismied during tho same tlinu
In Xovemlter; 1 7,4 15 reserve l)Ook
and !0(i4 from the old library were
Is.sned in lo(ember. while from
the latter In November there were
only (i0D2.
An inerease In the eirnulatlnn hn
been marked. Kttnlents have not
been requesting as many books for
fiction reading, but large numbers
nave taKen them ror thesis -writing.
Kour thousand three hundred
and twelve hooka were circulated
during tho first two weeks of Je-
ceniber and only 3417 in Novem
ber. ,
Seven hundred and ninety hooka
woro Issued for temporary use
from tno stacks in December and
023 during the November ncrlod.
Since Thnnksclvlnir tho librarv
nas been very crowded. A week ngo
Minuay tno crown was so large that
the debate room which has been
formerly reserved for debaters
only, had to be thrown open.
WOMAN TO TEST SCOUTS
MKH. llAIUiY KKIONKY JiX
I'l'IHT OS ftlltl KJ'iy
, Mw. Harry Kooney, 212 Tontli
avenue ' east, yesltinlay took over
l ho duties itf expert examiner in
bird study fur tho Lnno county
Hoy Hcoui court of honor and will
lieuceforlh make nil tests In, that
subject in which scouts qualify for
merit badKH.
Itlrd study is one of tho koy
merit badge qualifications which
am required of Hoy HcoutB who go
up for Die hlghfir ranks, and one
of the mile posts on tho trull to
Kiigle Hr-out,
Mis. Keeney said yesterday she
would b glad to havo those boys
who uro lutereHied and who are
working toward the bird study
hlerlt badgo, get in touch with hor
at loir home address, or call on
iho lelephono, number 113,
"All of theso hoys should Htart
tholr work now und not put It off
until roady for qualification tests,"
said Mrs, Keeney,
OCCI-PATIOXH Ol FATIIKHS IN
CITY VAUJKO
f.ahurliiK lion lxjui in NumlMrs,
J tinners rtud McrefmutH Next,
Iioctd Survey Shows
Occupations of tho fathers of
Eugene Hoy Scouts, taken In a re
cent census, shows that scouting is
strictly a democratic organization,
in mo opinion or local executives.
Headquarters officials yesterday
announced the result of tho census
by a tabulation in which 121 re
ports were reviewed.
' "Scouting," said J-ynn S. Mc
Cready, president of the Lane
county council, "is not a reforma
tory, but a preventative. It is not
a cure, but a deterrent. It enlists
the boy at the most Impressionable
ntid dangerous nge. It arouses the
budding manhood. It develops
courage and exalts honesty and the
square deal.
And as this survey of the occu
pations of filthers shows. It is dem
ocratic. It is hostile to snobbery
on the one hand and eradicates
self-depreciation on the other. It
mases lor a sound and rational
brotherhod.
"It puts the boy on his honor
nnd nt the right aee an under
standing of personal honor may
determine the character of a whole
life."
Following Is the chronological
list of fathers' occupations, In
which It will be seen that laborers
lead with 14, farmers and mer
chants urc next with 10 each, car
penters come third with 9, clerks
with 7, lumbermen with 6, and
five boys had onl' their mothr-s
to guide them:
Accountant, 1; automobile agent,
1 ; nrchltect, 1 ; barber, 1 ; baker,
1 ; blacksmith, 1; bookkeeper, 2;
chrpenter, 9 ; college professor, 5 ;
clerks, 7; cleaner and presser, 1;
dairyman, 1; dentist, 1; drugglBt,
1 : fireman, 1 ; farmer, 10; fore
man, 2; forester, 2; grocer, 2; In
surance, 3; jeweler, 4; lumberman,
6; laborer, 14; lawyer, 3; mall car
rier, 1; merchant, 10; music teach
er, 1; manufacturer, 1; millwright,
2: h,urse, 1; pnstor, 1; painter, 2;
plumber, 1; restaurant proprietor,
1; railroad employe, 3; retired, 2;
real estate. 1: stock buyer, 1; stu
dent a the University of Oregon,
1; teacher, 1; salesman, 1; trans
ler1 man, 2; teamster, 1, nnd vet
erinarian, 1.
SCOUTMASTERS TO MEET
ivvlRor, i.eAdeks' training
COURSE TO STA.RT
CAR OVKRTI'UXS 1'IXXIXfi IIEll
HEXEATH IT
Eiiiroiin Woman on Wny to Pasa
dena In Company With IIuh
liand In frltli'iil Condition
Mrs. Will Yornn of Eugene, who
Klurled Willi her hushnnd Wednes
day for Pasadena, Cal., to visit
their ilailKhter, Mrs. Luetic Swcek,
at 1'nsadena, is in fl critlcnl con
dition in tho Mercy hospitnl at
Merced, Cal.. ns n result of nn
niltnmohlle accident Inte Friday nf
lernoon, according to word received
here yesterday.
Mrs. Yornn wns oiernted upon
twli'o at the hospital yesterday nnd
after the second operation there
appeared more hope for her re
covery, stated a telegram received
kilo yi'Slordny.
According to n press dispatch,
I lie car In which Mr. nnd Mrs.
Viiraii were making the trip south
skidded on the wot pnvement near
Merced nnd overturned, pinning
.Mrs. Yornn heneutli It. Mr. Yornn
was uninjured.
The first news of the necldent
came In ll telegram' to Mr. Yoran's
brother, 1). K. Yornn, postmaster,
yeslenlny morning. It suited: "Had
nn accident yesterdny. Unto In
critical condition. A inter messngo
came to Mrs. ('. A. E. Whltten,
sister of Mr. Yoran. stilting Hint
she nppenred to lio hotter nfter
n second operation nt tho hospitnl.
LEABIJRG RESIDENT DIES
services ix cat hot, 10
ciu'rcii here Monday
John Currie, rea:dent of T.ea
hurg. who wns recently ndmlttod
In I he Mercy hnspllnl hero, died
yesterday following a major opcr-
Fuiipral services will ho helfl ht
tho Cntholle eliureli in EuRone.
Mnndiiv morning at 9 " work, it
wns reportod nt tho llrnnstotlor
chapel last night.
Tho remnlns will later lio lakeh
lo I ho tlreenw'onil eemelery nenf
Lenhill g. where n short service will
he held nt ahmit 11:30 n. m. alsrt.
Mr Currie was H yn,,fl n,,, n'"'
lind resi.led In llio teahurg com-
uhltv for Hie last nine years. Tho
fam'ly camo from the East, .No
hi'iislin, it I? believed.
lie is "urVvod by his wire, Mrs.
Martha Currie; four children Ed
ward 1. of Omaha: Union E.,
Theodore, Junnlta nnd Robert, of
Loaburs, and throo slatora, Mrs. A.
. All scoutmasters of Eugeno will
meet in the office of C. R. Clark,
seout executive, in the city hall at
9 o'clock this morning to inaug
urate a series of monthly meet
ings at which -scout topics will bo
discussed.
Plana for the ' patrol leaders
training course, in which one of
tho principal objects of the Boy
Scout movement, leadership
among boys, will be one of the
subjects covered at the conference
today. .
Chr.stmas programs among
troops, a proposed inter-troop hike
nnd vacation plans will also be
taken up. .
The patrol leaders' training
course, is subsequent to nnd tho
outgrowth of the scoutmasters
training course which was just
completed under the leadership of
llenn John ovara, of tho school
of physical education at tho Uni
versity of Oregon.
NEW EAGLE SCOUT HERE
MAKSnPIETii) BOY TRANSFERS
TO EUGENE TROOP
Commercial Associates Has
$40,000,000 Power
RETAILERS BENEFITED
Int .P. Powers of Wctlirrlxf .
Powers Company of This CUy
Is Vice-President
.. .
The unnuul forty million dollar
buymg power of tho recently
organized Commercial Associates,
a co-operative association of seven
big furniture coionanieH itf t)i
Pacif.e coast, will reuct to the ad- ,
vantage of the retail purchaser In J
mo lorm or bettor prices on fur
niture, nccordlng to Information
received by T, A. Hill, manager of
the local VVothorbee-Powers furni
ture store, from Ira P. Powers,
president of the Ira 1-'. Powers
company, Portland, who has also
been elected first president of tho
Commercial Associates,
Mr. Powers said that It Is the
aim of the new association to pro
mote tho sale of Pacific coast
manufactured furniture, orders for
more than $500,000 worth of fur
niture huvlng already been placed
witii ono Portland company, . The
plan of purchasing blankets, robes
and other Puclfic coast manufac
tured articles ls also contemplated
by the new organization.
Organization HHd Successful
"This organization of furniture
men," said Mr. Powers, "Is In
keeping with the co-operative as
sociations that have proved suc
cessful in tfo many other lines of
merchandising. Co-operation is
now a recognized business force.
Commercial ,Asuociates has in mind
the promotion of better homes,
sales efforts to bring home
lurnlshings to the home owner at
as low a cost as Is consistent with
reliable goods and fair service,
and to promote the sale of Pacific
coast products.".
Mr. Powers, who has been fore
most In bringing the new organiza
tion to successful culmination,
said that the association Idea has
so appealed to large eastern com
panies that membership will be ex
tended to ten big eastern firms.
List of Officers Given
Wth Mr. Powers as president,
the other officers of Commercial
Associates are: Clarence A. Barker,
president of Barker Brothers, Los
Angeles, first vice-president; John
Breuner, Sr., president of the
Breuner company, San Francisco,
second vice-president; Louis F.
Breuner, president of John Breu
ner company, Oakland, Cal., secre
tary; Herman Schoenfeld, presi
dent of the Standard Furniture
company, Seattle, treasurer; Wil
liam P. Hoberts, Los Angeles,
managng director.
Twenty-five furniture men from
various' coast cities who attended
the conference were Mr. Powers'
guests during the sessions.
Kugene and Lnno county Boy
Scouts are to havo another Eagle
Scout added to their number by
the arrival in this city of Carl A.
Bower of Marshflelfl, who qualified
In the higher scout rank last sum
mer. Kaglo Scout Bower has come to
Kugene to live and has already
mado application, through Scout
Mxocutlve C. R.. Clark and the troop
committee of Troop No. 8 in the
First Christian church, as as
sistant scoutmaster thoro.
Sovernl other Boy Scouts Who
nro approaching tho age of 18 have
signified tho Intention of remain
ing In the movement nnd will con
tlnuo as assistant scoutmasters in
various troops fls vacancies appear.
There are how nine ISagle Scouts
In Eugene.
NEW STORE WILL OPEN
FOUNTAIN iiVNOH FOR HIC.n
SCHOOIj STUDENTS
With h, Ini'Re supply of standard
gqnds nhd ninny varieties or spo
clnlty stock, Fair's grocory store
will no openeu Aionuny ni wevun
tccnlh hvenilo west and Chiunel
ton street, where, late nilon lunches
may nlso bo sewed to Eugono high
Rchiwil students.
Announcement 'of' tho opening
whs mndo ycHtpMllty. The storo is
111 a new building oh that corner
nhd w.ll contain, among tho other
features, a luncheon fountain
and a department or school sup
plies. Proprietors of Fair's grocery
havo been in buslnoss In Eugono
before, it was sain.
Old Tlmo Dnnoe
'Fvsrv TuoKtlay nlsht. W. O. W.
hsil. Public Invited. Jl-IO-1 mo.
ADVISORY COUXCITj NAMED
FOR EXPERIMENT STATION
A. C Tixoh Bootli-Hclly company
nnd Others Prominent In In
dustry Appointed
Secretary of Agriculture Jardlnc
has just Invited 17 representative
lumbermen and foresters to Ore
gon and Washington to compose
nn advisory council for the Pa
cific Northwest forest experiment
station, according to word received
at the local forest oftice.
Th s Is In lino w th-the policy
of the department of agriculture
to have the industries themselves
take part in planning and review
ing the work which the bureaus
are doing. This council will advise
Director T; T. Munger as to tho
current program of forest investi-
gatons, and help to correlate tho
forest research projects which
various agencies are carrying on.
A wide range of interests is. repre
sented including those particularly,
concerned with the perpetuation
of the forest industries through
reforestation.
The council will contain several
lumbermen and loggers, represent
atives of. the lumber trade asso-
c:aUon, Including the pulp ana
nnner associations, the deans of
the forest schools, foresters in
private employ and members or the
state forestry departments. The
International border has been
crossed and the British Columbia
forest service asked to have a rep
resentative on this council for the
lorest nroblems of that province
m e similar to those of Washington
and Oregon, and should be worked
upon jointly.
Those who have been nsked to
serve are:
A. C. Mxon. Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company, Eugene.
E. 8. -Collins. Ostrnnder Hallway
and Timber company, Portland.
R. W. Vlnnedge, Korth Hena
Timber ctnhpnny, North Bend,
Wash.
Russell Hawkins, Whitney com
pnny. Garibaldi, Ore.
Frank H. Lamb, Wynooche Tim
ber company, Hoqulam, Wash.
R. D. Moore, Shcvlln-Hlxon
Lumber company. Bond.
Louis Bloch, Crown-Willamette
Prtper company, Sun Francisco.
D. T. Allison, Mason and Stevens,
Portland.
C, S. Chapman, Weyerhaeuser
Timber company. Tncoma.
E. T. Allen, Western Forestry
nnd Conservation associaton, Port
land. . '
A. W. Cooper, , western Pine
Manufacturers) association, Port
land. ron rtiiirn Wlnkenwerder of
the forest school, University of
Washington. Seattle. ,
Denn O. W. Peavy of the forest
School, O. A. C, corvniua.
Dean E. C. Johnson of the State
Cnllogo of Washington, Pullman.
F. A. Elliott, stnte forester,
Snlem.
(loo. C. Jos', stnto superintendent
, ..... ,tl. U',.ul,
01 lurt'itii), v.... ., n.... ,
P. Z, CaVerhlll, chief forester qf
British Columbia. Victoria, is. i;
District Forester C. M. Oranger
Will he cH-offlcio member of tho
counc.l. ...
ANOTHER WOMAN IN CASE
rRS. SINNAR AtXH'RES IIUS
BAND IN DIVORCfc COMPLAINT
Vhiln ho wns nwny in California
her husband becamo Infatuated
With another- Woninn, says Mrs.
Pearl L. Slnnhr In n divorce com
plaint ngainst Lotils J. Slnnnr, filed
In circuit court yesterday. She
jj 1''
ti: 1 V ', ' p-! '
Htn 5-h, finer
(X Macs
...... '... . . t . .
There a Merry Christmas
for Him Somewhere in
This Store
- ' . . .
T T may be a Hart Schaf jfaer & Marx bver
coat; or one of their smart new suits;
maybe a Tuxedo or a sport suit If those
things inVolve too much money-it may be
silk shirts, or smart hew neckwear; maybe
a dozen pairs of silk hose. But whatever it
is, be sure of this, he'll have respect for our
mark in the merchandise. Men know our.
high quality and style standards. They'll ap
preciate your discriminations.
Wade Wm
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
i
further alleges that he stayed
away from home nearly every
night.
They were married In Eugene
February 27, 1920, says Mrs. Sin
nar in her complaint. She asks
that she be allowed $25 a month
and the care and custody of the
iii. nor child. Harris, Smith and
Bryson are her attorneys in the
case.
SCHOOL GIRLS EXAMINED
STUDENTS GIVEN FREE CLTN,
IS FOR AVEEK -
, Last week , 60 Eugene high
school girls wore given the oppor
tunity of having free physical ex
aminations. Dr. B. C. Boss of the
Eugene hospital, was nsked to give
these examinations to all girls tak
ing remedial gymnastics in order
that the physical education In
structors might work with the in
dividual girls more intelligently. .
A. few individuals needed more
thorough examinations than could
be made -n a short time. These
were roferrcd to their family phy
sicians for further observations
and tests. ,
About 40 girls from the regular
gymnasium classes - have been
given heart nnd lung examinations
by Dr. S. W. Kerron.
A FULL RATION
Science holds that cod-liver
oil is important to assure chil
dren or adults a full ration
of health-building vitamins.
Scott's Emulsion
is the form of cod-liver oil
that millions have been using
so successfully since
18734 ll builds
health and strength.
fecblt k Bowne, Bloomneld, N. j.
YOU C A N AFFORD A ST EI N W A Y
ijou make your, choice
Before the piano is delivered to your
home, consider:
That it is to live in your home for years
and years to come. ,
That it can win your permanent approval
only in proportion to trie trueness of mate
rials, design and skilled craftsmanship that
have gone into it.
And then, consider this:
The same convenient terms which to
extend to any piano in the house we also
extend to the Steinway itself, '
. Indeed, if you can afford to buy a piano at
all, it is exceedingly probable that you can
afford to buy a SteinwAV. . .
And used pianos, at a fair valuation, are
acceptable in partial exchange.
Shermanlay&Co.
Open Evenings Until Christmas .
Eugene, Oregon
14 East Ninth Ave
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