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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1925)
"V, I tr t 1 1 MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1925 HEFFRON HEADS A. A. II. nice loday. Tlio coin IoiIkciI Just 0. S. BUMSBIPS below, llu vocal box ml It was iiM-eNNiry lo 0ieit tlto tiiichca to Signatures Make Treaty Vital remove It. nan Only Short Time Needed to Prepare For Service STEADY PROGRESS MADE llndlo MM! Communication Problem Imporuuil, Ky RoNnwu In Animal If port VAvrnnnmli'flr- nf th Assoclstwl Pr-" WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. Tlio ,nirlnj.rlnir condition of the Wlttle ships of the I'nlted Rgitoa fleet ha readies: sucn a at.., mm (he annual wport of the navy bureau of cnirlneerlnR that luteal reports "Indicated but one iihlp of tho battle fleet needed more than riv iIav. in nronara for extended service." ' 4 Tho report, covering the fiscal vent, of 192S. la the last to be sub mltted by Hoar Admiral J. K Rob ison, aa chief of the bureau, nt the end of a four years' term. Steady rORresa made during the four year period aa well na to tho twelve month! ending- last June 30 was mentioned, tho report declar ing, "the pant year had seen the accomplishment of many Improve ments, which have proRi-essed throughout the last four years In pursuance of a set policy." .. Ti-clniral IMnrwwion Given ' Many technical matters were dlv russed. Including radio and sound problems, concerning which the re port, said: The navy Is taking- an advanced position In the application of hlR-h radio frequencies to the naval com munication problem, -and In this research It Is beinir aided exten sively by radio scientists and radio amateurs of the I'nited States, as well as by scientists and amateurs In forelim countries. . Efficient Radio Xcedcd "The problem of radio and un derwater sound communication li an Increasingly Important factor In the bureau's efforts to maintain and Improve the fleet's equipment. Tho necessity for efficient radio and sound communication in strat egy, tactics, fire control, naviga tion, and administration of th? fleet Is thoroughly appreciated by the bureau. The Increasing use of aircraft In the fleet has demon strated that radio communication ' Is a most important factor with 'this modern weapon of naval war fare. 'The bureau's efforts have been concentrated on the developmen: ' of suitablo equipment, with th? view of installing- in the fleet ap paratus capable of meeting the modern requirements. iias consistently co-operated with v . v ft ( Jz--K';-,. ' A r .. . ( y-f,- SsJul -J., -i "1- - ' HOYAI. AUC'U l'M-ATION HK1.W LAST MtillT OlTUvr ' liiNinlhM by Dr. 11. T. lliiinc(l. fast llllili rrlmtt of litH-nl 4'luilr Here are the seven signatures to the Treaty of Locarno, signed in tho British Foreign Office in London, which aims to keep world neighbors at peace. Delegates for Great Britain. France, Delgium, Italy, Ciecho-Slovakia, Poland and Germany attached their signatures. . ..i .fi.., i anu-in tt,M.tn,tnv Pive automobiles stuck yes- ever-increasing problems of fleet i terday nt Donut inn. cost of the problems i pass, wnere ine ,nu " u " communications. These have resulted In cnanges ot ue sign of instruments, and the new developments have been given a test in service on fleet units, and new and better equipment has con tinually resulted" Snoqualmle Pass Closed tny Th Associated Freu) PKATTLE. Wash., Dec. 21. The bureau Flnnl closing of Snoqualmle pass until spring was announced here Stoop Syeimnimgs For the convenience of the public we are remaining open until our regular Saturday closing time. Shop in the evenings and avoid hurry and confu sion. J. Matt Johnson Co. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH 30 Easy Steps from Willamette deep. STORM BLOCKS TRAFFIC HEAVY RAIXFAMi CATSK OK ACCIDKNTAtt PKATH Fred.crU Heffron was elected :i;h priest of Kugeno chajiter No. Hi, Ituyiil Arc II Masons, nt a muled ciiminunlcntU'ii 'f that York ill" ui'ganlsnllmi In thp Slu- Mt. im1o i-notiis last niKht. Other ntficevs eie;tet were; i;. A. stwtirtx. Iiliik-: W. K. MiriKer. s.-illie: Cinery 1. uike, cuiunin nf the luwt; Itarwin lirlsiuw. u-vas uri-r, and tleurgo V. Noiils, bou vtary. . Vlio elective rr:cei- were in lull.-.! iilsn lust iiIkIU. t"l cere mi.iiv .bclni! conducted by fast I1U-H I'rlesi K. I. luiineu. Aniiotnt ve umcci-tf were no' iuiiif.1. These will bo selected lalcr by the hltih iirleal anil oilier off ccrs, it wus umtounced laat i,l.-hl KtlKeno loilKe. .-so, 11, A, r . nun M the "lllue l.ntlK'' will hold installation ceremonies Wednes- evenln at a special comniuiv day Icntlon. served. Hefi-eahments will bo lljih) Swallows t'ulii Illy Til AmiM'ISIpJ rr.i I.ONHVIICW, 'HI.. lnc SI. Alice. elKlit-moiitlis-oM dntiKliler of Mr. and Mrs. f. V. Karnes. l.ongvlew. stvnllowed u Ion-cent CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD tains MV WIU-iON St'lUIOI, M.NJOY MI'fIO Music, I'lir.eliiiiis enrols and a I'lii'istiiuis tieo leatiifiM a iy held l llto Woodi-ow Wllnutv Juti- lot- lllKll Klllllol lllimilllH nisi ii In lit by kill" of Dm oittlilli uitd ninth Kl'ado food dopai'tiuctil. S.uitu t'latm iltsll. Imtcd Klfta to each of the alrls, after winch re IrcNlilneitts wei',. servvil and those i'cmlit went llouiu iruouiicltlH lilt event w stlrcefS. Mrs. IMilll llilltnail. Miss lor oihy K. Ilutlley mid H. I. Kalott were utitohit those who attended. Tim prwriuii of piileiiiiliuni'iil was contributed by the followlnii tiiiincd pcrtouiH: Itcleno UobliiMon. pluiiu solo; Itelilull Ha.viM. Kliuere llitike. Orlys. Wilson and W'llletla Klilintway, soiiit, "The Jiipanese Olrl SonK;" Hetty and Clnia Ker clier, ivlolltt solo; Frnneva Jolinsoii, !Mailon (Minimum and llouliih lluves.. A Dutch souk mid ilnuce: Mary tlitrrieon. Hetilnb Hayes and .lessio nievie, v. nrim ...t.p.n, t'lover Latidon and Moris Wilson, vlohn duet iiucoiuimtiled on the piano by l-'rledn Kualer. and on the bells by lAirenn llorusliuli. The title of the selection was "Tlio Star of tho Kusl." C. B. F. Ulckox. piano Phono 1618-J, or Wurrls House. tunsr Music Neckwear, Hosiery, ttc.iTftvr1 f , Handkerchiefs I I I X I Slippers, 646 Willamette St. Croats $15i--$25S S E3U1I nv rt AMArlntid Pra) ASTORIA. Ore.. Dec. SI. Four and .96 inches of rain falling hero In the last 60 hours MOCKca in three main highways leading ou of the eltv. caused a slide- wnic blocked one of the city's streets overflowed sewers in numerous districts and Indirectly resulted In the death of one wmnn. Th' United Stntes weather observatory nt Xorth Head reitorteu s inches of ra'n :n the S-l-hnur per to.i hctTvccn 5 n. m. Sunday morn mi? until 5 d. m. today, a record for that rcr'cd in the some verirs th- s a l-a has been In ex Is ence tli-re. The T.'-v.-cr il-nib'a. Nehalem, ord H.m-riv't h ch'.vaVS WO -b!or:;el Tiv mu-1 r II-b and denris den site' b" -e ll eh waters. Jti lows- r 'limb a li -'iwn-' was cleared h m -rn nt: :-nd the Itnnsevel r.- 1! h- p'f-a'd. tonlcht huL it w II if e'e'r ii 'n d- y be tnrA cum - r-ii nn-n can h-'.dT over a InrB" f"i ,-'i - is v.ah-d out on the Ncho 'i i 'i t.h-.vay ab u: 15 miles from '.Ills c ly. , Mrs. Kan'lolnh Uosll 'of the Lewis and Clerk d'striol was di stantly killed Into S.ini'ay night when a car driven by her h-j bind shot off the Olney road near this city and went down a stenp em bankment. Basil sustained several broken ribs. He claimed he was blinded by the driving rain and failed to see a .curve in tho road. S. P. TRAIN IS DERAILED IiA'SI,UE NKAK KOCKAWAT OA USE OF ACX.-IUK.-.T (Br Thp AMiH-lsted Prsu) ROt-'KA WAY. Ore., Dec. 21. The engine and tender of the Kou'hern I'aciflo lotal freight bound from Tillamook lo Wheeler were swept from the rails today by a 75-font landslide two miles east of ltockaway. The track ahead was clear as the train approached It, but It was presumed that the Jar ot tho train in passing looscnod tho earth. M. I-'. Thompson, conduc tor. Engineer Burgoyne, Brakcman Carter and Fireman Krai were all In the engine cab at tho time of the crash and plunged headlong out of the cab windows down tho steen embankment. Brakcman Carter was thrown Into the waters of the bay, hut rescue work on the part of Conductor Thompson saveu him. None was Injured. SHORTEST DAY PASSED NO IOSS OF WJIKP OVF.lt FACT IS NOTBI ARE YOU IN DOUBT ABOUT AN INVESTMENT r,l",-MfS:ji! A QUERY AT THE First National Bank Since 1883 Vostorday was the shortest' day of the year, by the tiniest part of a second, according to tho almanac. Onlv astronomers and keepers of tide tables were concerned over the fact and It made no difference- in i the usual customs Of people : siding in Eugene ot least nothing was reported to Indicate otherwise Tho sun. according to tables rose com the East at precisely two minutes and 52 seconds lieforo nix o'clock, and set In tho west aooui inrKe-ieiitnii oi it fwiiiii earlior than It did the dnr before Consequently, sleep, measured In terms of hours, was not materially disturbed by such a flnoly drawn lino as three-tenths of a second, and none reported the loss of rest From this morning the days wil bo getting longer. Illver Overflow Banks (Ily The Awiocisted I'ntiii) RKAHIDK, Ore., Dec. 21. Over flowing Its bank south of here the Nocanicum rlvor yesterday covered the Jtoosnvelt highway, making travel Impossible. It will probably be several days before the highway Is again opened for although wa lers have receded, logs aro scat tered about on lite highway for distance of a mile or more. will help. A I lout From ltnsting A cossatlon of governmental In activities for a brief space at 1: o'clock tomorrow. In observance of Armistice day. was recommended to the country today by President I Cooltdge. Hartford Times. I J J -SO.. J. ....X.-L-J- -I .'--IL. L1H. .'.Jl'lH.ll. I. .'J . . II l, , Jijuj 0 edl ' Letter ay i rot Every Piece of Art Needle Work Wc are closing out our art needle work dis continuing the line completely. Among the pieces arc doilies, lunch sets, bureau scarfs, Jap crepe stamped children's dresses, comb ing jackets, combination suits, , towels, buffet sets, vanity sets, jiffy blouses, etc. They arc nice pieces, beautiful and highly decorative. To close out at One-third Off! RegJkr Values SOc to $2.50 Bon Ton and Worcester Corsets We are placing the entire line of Bon Ton and Worcester corsets in one lot to be placed on sale .Saturday at Ji'alf prtc. These arc good corsets. Bon Ton cofsets have been carried by this stort for years. One-Half Price! Regular Values $1.35 to $4.50 ' One Special Lot of Corselettes For those who nrefer something ft little more than a brassier and not yet a corset, will find in this lot just what they want. Closing out at One-Half Price! Regular 30c to $1.90 Men s and Boys' Blazers Just to make Red Letter Day interesting on the men's sitle of the store, we are throwing in a group of men's ami boys' blazers in a riot of color niul of high fiumgh quality to wear for a long time. Regular $5.00 Blazer $4.00 Regular $7.50 Blazer . ... $6.00 Regular $8.50 Blazer $6.80 Boys' and Men's Sweaters Ilrndley's slip-over sweat ers for hoys and ttough Neck sweatnrs for men In a wliin rung of colors. Th boy's sweaters aro of mottled hue. novel put terns. Thu men's sweat ers nre of heavy wool inn. turlul la plain colors. Reg. $2.90 VaL, $2.32 Reg. $730 Vah, $6.00 Reg. $8.90 Vai., $7.12 Ties Special Value It Is not loo late for t'hrlstmns yet. lb-re wo have some very ttli'o tlta that wo are placing on satn Iminedluti-ly to ronjlmi tinlil I'hrlnl inas. Kvery pnttitrn In ' the tensor.' host colors. .Regular $1.00 Now 69c Vanity Cases, Beaded Bags and Purses If you arc in need of any sort of change and cosmetic container, you certainly will strike a hot bargain in this offer One-Third Off! Regular $1 .20 to $7.40 Fancy Boudoir Caps Half Price Hcauliftil boudoir caps in pastel shades that will add charm to a lady's morning attire. See them Saturday. String Beads Half Price Nice chains of string beads that arc faultless in construction and beautiful in desigji. Give "Him" One of These t'hrMmiM Tics 1 nncy Hock Dnm HhlrlH I'aney tiartnrs Dress C'aim Collars Mlk Arm lmmls Silk KCArfM Woolen RtwrfM Mni-n JlBiulkcrclilt'fs IsMttlicr lire Ultiven IxistlM-r lulls rlnspomloni Iajainas . NlKlit flnwnii Kwontors lllnxcrs Trnvollnif HnKa Suit I'lim Jllillnn Iln-wlioa lS3atlir t'nnlH w ' ; ' it Pays to Pay Cash Ninth Avenue East. 30 Easy Steps From Willamette -rf 30 i s : ' ....