Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 12

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1927 PAGE 12 will be annulled and vacated and M. O. A. Annual Air Derby INHURANCH iTi ire days. Membership Hound- D.

LlUiD. o. m. KlvJ Watch the paper. 10-18-tf Phone 007, AjJ Watch Th HEIRS SEEK TO BREAK meeting, Frank R.

Bouck, boys; up. MERCY HOSPITAL SEEN INSURE WITH MENHY TUOMP. Wm, TO AS RELIEF FDR PACIFIC Kearney's GroceteS Records Broken by Large work secretary ot me gald. it is planned to create a reserve corps of leaders for boys' clubs among university students. Many young men at the university, it was pointed out, have had experience in leading boys' groups in their home cities.

The older boys' conference to be held here January 18 to 16 was discussed briefly at the meeting yesterday. Committees to arrange for the program, housing and other features of the conference will be named soon. HOSPITALS GET SWEETS Number of Patients ALMOST ALL BEDS USED Miss Feary Tells How Help Can Be Given MANY WOMEN PRESENT Different Organizations Over County Are Represented at Gattu erlng at Chamber not know that the hospital Is equipped for caring for Infants some ot which are even diabetic An average of (0 patient dally Is now being cared for, with over one thousand patlenta treated during the year ot the hospital's operation, und one thousand examinations In the ellntcs since January first. Only 50 Beds In Use Due to Insufficient funds, only 50 beds are In use instead of the 90 which might be used If the entire hospital could be In operation. At a short business meeting preceding the arrival of the speaker, the Eugene Federation of Women's clubs voted to carry on the Christmas seal sale which begins early In December.

Miss Beth Konkel ot the publlo health service, spoke on the subject of the Christmas seal work. Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle reported concerning community chest plans. Mrs.

C. A. Horton, president the Eugene federation, presided, all other clubs ot the county having been extended the courtesy of the local federation. Miss Feary Is the guest of Miss Sue Glle, who was formerly connected with the Doernbecher hospital. held for naugnt.

Mrs. Huddleston made bequests to certain of hor relatives and a number of friends of whom $000 to $1000 each, besides $1000 to the Masonlo lodge to keep hor burial lot In condition, and all the rest was left to the children's farm home. nelrs Are Named The heirs at law as named In the petition to break the will are as follows: M. Davis, her brotherj Kate Wyant and Trncy Davis, sons and daughtor of L. Davis, a brother, deceased; the unknown heirs of Zlnus Davis, do.

ceased; Ella Hollenbeck, Mnrrllt Davis, and Faunu May Calllson, sons and daughters of Lyourgus Davis, brother, deceased; Deoton Dlckerson, grandson of Lyourgus Davis; France. Pattorson, George W. Evans, Euretta Evans, Annabelle Gaines, William R. Castleman, sons and daughters of lantha Jane Castleman: Walter Davis, Olive E. Malone.

Tlllle Pavls, Harry Davis, Fred Dnvls, Dolla Davis Merit, Lloyd Charles Davis James Dnvls and Clnlre Davis, sons and daughters of William L. Davis, deceased. Wm. Penn. cents.

A Good Cigar. Former Calhollo Institution to Be Taken Over Within Two Weeks, Sanderson Says im. Wun tin.nttnl wrnnertv on and Fountain 625 Willamette Street Special Try the Fountain for Milk Shake, Ice Cream, Malted Milk and Special, College Hill, purchased recently for use In connection with the Pacific JAMS AND JELLIES PACKED FOR SHIPMENT Four Clubs and Different Organizations and Individuals Blake Donations A shipment of four large boxes of 4m was tireDared yes- Thompson's Double Malted Milk JCll BUM terday by the Lane county chapter of the American Red Cross to be hnanitAl At Chll- Petition Is Filed In Probate Court Here INFLUENCE IS ALLEGED Property Valued at $85,000 Bequeathed to Children's Farm Home at CorvnlUa Contest of the will of the late Mrs. Samantha A. Huddleston.

early pioneer of Eugene, who died October 8, 1936. was filed In probate court yesterday by William Castleman, an heir to the estate. The petition Is against Mrs. Mnrgaret I. BUyeu, executor of the will, and the various beneficiaries, Including the children's farm home at Corvallls.

The plaintiff says In his petition that Mrs. Huddleston at the time was Incapable of making the will that was made, that she was mentally unable because of her advanced age and her physical Infirmities. She was sick for a long time. It was stated, and so weakened that she could not carry on a coherent conversation. It Is further alleged that some time before her death she took a great dislike to her brother, Dr.

M. M. Davis of Eugene, whom she had appointed as her agent to handle the property, and formed the delusion that he had unjustly dealt with her. Influence Alleged It Is further alleged that she was subject to undue Influence by certain of the beneficiaries and that she did not have sufficient mental capacity to know what property she possessed, where located or fts value. The property of the estate Is valued at $70,000, It Is stated by the petitioner and that she left $55,000 of it to the chlldrens' farm home at Corvallls, a strange" to her and In which she had no interest.

The petitioner prays that the in onc-jHiunu tans viiikiiiuiiij siwKcr CRIPPLES TO BE COUNTED CEXSUS MUST INCLUDE DEFORMED AND DEFICIENT sent lu koot barracks In Alaska and to the Ihompson Double Mnitea Milk Chocolate flavortd in five-pound cans '(including slinkcr) tubercular hospital at iuu, rona. jt half hnTi, of the lam and Jelly was made by the mem bers of the rour ciuus An-natBA hv thfi College inoco tnoco v.nocoiaic, cans lor Bread and Butter Pickles, per jar Factory Soap Deal, $1.80 value for 1T" Iowa Bacon, per pound rw Clf Prtrk nf nnnnrl Great Community club, the women of Cottage Qrove ana au-iemui dlvidunls. 13 ill Dill (X S. neth Dunn and Mervln Manly as ZEROLENBV How Lane county women may help the Doernbecher hospital for children was told yesterday afternoon at the chamber of commerce to a good-sized audience representing many organizations from all over the county, by Miss Amelia Feary of Portland, social service worker in connection with the hospital and chairman of child welfare and educational service of the Oregon State Federation of Women's clubs. Doernbecher hospital has particular interest for Lane county women because the movement toward Its organization was begun In Eugene, largely through the leadership of Mrs.

P. 1C Campbell, who Is honorary chairman of the Doernbecher hospital committee of the state federation. Mrs. J. O.

Holt, Lane county chairman ot this work, and Mrs. F. Carter, who is also active in the local interested group, arranged Friday's meeting with the Idea of presenting the work to all organizations of women possible. Committees to Be Appointed As a result of Miss Feary's lecture, the local Federation of Women's Organizations voted favorably on a motion "that each affiliated group have a Doernbecher hospital committee whose duty it shall be to determine and promote the particular service the organization wishes to perform for the hospital." Both Miss Feary and Mrs. Holt, who spoke briefly preceding the main address, told In detail the needs of the hospital.

Aside from financial assistance which Includes the proposed plan of a contribution of two dollars by every one of the 7000 federated club women In the state, thus completing the pledge of $20,000 which the state federation has made, gifts of bibs rompers, overalls, sweaters, stockings, toys that may be cleaned, dolls A list of all crippled and mentally defective children ot school age Is to be taken by the school census enumerators next week, according to E. J. Moore, county school superintendent. State Superintendent Howard has made a special request that the census men enumerate these children In order to obtain authentic data on how many of such children live In each county. It was stated that the enumerators have not been in the habit of counting these children but they now have specific Instructions to do so.

1 a Serve Yourself and Save at Kearney's Groceteria sisted Miss Margaret jsarnara, secretary of the Red Cross chapter, In packing the boxes at the office of E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. Christian hospital, will oe openea as soon as possible to relieve an almost congested condition at the Pacific hospital, E. C.

Sanderson, president of the Eugene Bible university and International Bible mission, said yesterday. A record number of patients Is being cared for at the Paclfio hospital now, the largest number In the history of the' Institution, 92, being under care there earlier in the week. The total number of patients yesterday was 90. The hospital has accommodations for 100 but as some of the beds are restricted to certain types of patients all cannot be used at the same time. Therefore, the hospital la practically full to capacity and some other means of caring for extra patients must be adopted soon.

Take Over Property Soon The Mercy hospital will be taken over by the new owners within the next two weeks, Dr. Sanderson said. The Slaters of Mercy of the Catholic ohurch. from whom the property was purohased a short time ago, will have withdrawn from the hospital by then. The- deal for the Mercy buildings was completed within the past few days.

Dr. Sanderson and others connected with the local hospital are working on a- program of development for the Mercy hospital. The property will be used in the hospital and sanitarium program here, but it has not yet been definitely decided how it will be used. No announcement can yet be made In regard to a superintendent for the new property. Support of the public In the three and one-half years the Pacific hospital has been in operation is appreciated by those In charge of It, Dr.

Sanderson said, and the growth of the Institution has been phenomenal. It waa opened in March, 1924. BOY LEADERSHIP TOPIC POULTRY CLUB REPORTS GROUP AT CLOVERDAjLE FIN- Heason why (l OF MANY) Efficiency Puts Standard Oil Efficiency in your STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF OAUFORNIA 625 Willamette Street In The Johnson Furniture Bldg. Y. M.

O. A. Annual Air Derby Three days. Membership Roundup. Watch the paper.

10-18-tf J. K. PRATT. Insurance. Tel.

1181. XTrt tina nent In ruuiu its final reports and the club is 100 per cent, a national achievement certificate has been applied for. Mrs. Maggie Fishwood of Cloverdale is the leader. The members are: Howard E.

Parks, TTrVi Patrv nil In FRIGIDAIRE DEMONSTRATION BY MRS. STATTER AUDITORIUM THIRD FLOOR UI1VCI XCfclJ Fishwood, Florence Lower. Homer arKs anci 'Jtmiyn Tntrtiiiai 100 ner cent are Wayne Gulley. potatoes; u.vwnAil anil Hlonn Wa r- wood, Irving, calf; ana Robert Sly (jresweu, can. CLASS HAS FEED which may be washed and which have no germ-Inviting hair, toys suitable not only for small children but for children up to the age ot 16, books and suitable magazines for the older children, durable scrap books, not too large or heavy for the little tots all these are suggested.

All Aliments Treated Every possible ailment which a JUNIOR A GROUP GATHERS AFTER GYM PERIOD Members of the junior A class of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. were participants in a "bean feed" held at MAN DISCUSSES COURSE FOR CITB HEADS Downtown and Campus Groans to Co-operate In listing Corps child may acquire Is treated.

In the hospital Including orthopedic work, constant dental care, eye treatment and orerations, skin diseases, Infantile paralysis and malnutrition. Miss Feary believes that an educational campaign on the subject ot Infant care is necessary in Oregon. Of the four wards Infant, boy, girl and observation, only the infant ward Is not constantly full. the at 5:30 o'clock last night after the gym and swim period of the class. Members of the secretarial staff were present.

Other classes at the have had similar parties. Junior and prep class members met for feeds last week. WAfHBDRNE Two Black Crows Parts 4 and 5 On Sale Music Room Third Floor Saturday-Coat Day Offering the Smartest of Winter Coats for Men, Women and Children at Lowest Prices Workers for City A leadership training course in which the Eugene Y. M. C.

A. and the University of Oregon will co-ope-ate Is being planned here, It was learned yesterday after a meet-lng of the boys' work committee of the downtown association at the Osburn hotel at noon. The plan was discussed at the As in all other children's hospitals, the basinettes are never empty, It FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE INSURANCE. C. D.

LEE, C. L. SIGMAN AGENCY. 10-9-tf Is believed that Oregon mothers do not recognize the need for early watchfulness for signs ot malnu INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. trition and other ailments, or do Sale Women's Dresses at $5.95 (buQerxe's Own.

Noon MMO rm BURME Three Compelling Prices Coats for Women and Misses Frankfurters Baked Potato Cabbage Slaw, Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk Fie, Cake or Ice Cream II Vegetable Soup Meat Pie, Cold 81aw or Frlgidalre Refreshing Salad Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk Pie, Cake or Ice Cream 5:30 Lunch J. Rolled Baked Virginia Ham Spiced Apple Creamed Potato Biscuits Pie, Cake or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk A. vast assortment of sports and dress coats in the latest solors and models. The $24.75 group feature sports coats of mixed weave with large shawl or mushroom collar of mandel or racoon. In the $49.75 lot are black, tan, and gray dress coats trimmed with black and pointed fox.

Those priced at $69.50 are very smart dress coats lavishly trimmed with shawl collars and cuffs of fox, fitch, wolf and caracul. Coats for Men Opening Basement Men's Shoe Section Mens Work Shoes Men's Hi-Top Shoes Men's Gum Boots Underpriced Dress Shoes Every Shoe All Leather Every Shoe Brand New II Soup Fruit Salad Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk Pie, Cake or Ice Cream "Frat" "Knit Tex" "Kuppenheimer" Men's fine quality overcoats conserva-tlvely priced from $19.50 to B5 00. Tweed and tuck weave coats In gray, brown and tan with raglan or set In sleeves. Single and double breasted models are Included In the lot. Part Linen Toweling 1 7c Yd.

Part linen bleached toweling in the 16 inch width. Trimmed with red border. Priced at 17c a yard. All linen toweling unbleached at 19o a yard. IP Work Shoes $4.50 Values Durable Retair unlined work shoes with the famous "Wearflex" composition sole and heel.

Every part of these shoes is of selected stock and best workmanship. All. sizes and an unbeatable value at the price, Turkish Towels 19c Goats for Boys $6.95 $25.00 Of all wool fabrics. Boys' overcoats and top coats In plam and plald weaves. Tweeds and fancy mixtures $12.50, for I loffS $2-95 $3-95 Work and Semi-Dress Shoes All white Turkish towel, size 18x36 inches, priced at 19c each.

Also largw all white Turkish towel, size 22x44 Inches, priced at 89c each. High grade medium and heavy work shoes, all leather, made to give superior service at a reasonable price. Also semi-dress oxfords in black or tan in a good style selection. All sizes Waterproof and Semi-Dress Shoes All White -Daisy Cloth 19c All white Daisy cloth flannel for making pajamas, night gowns and other uses. A very good quality outing flannel that will stand much wear, Hand Painted Georgette Handkerchiefs ty ace edging.

These make very suitable gifts something that every Comfort Silkoline 29c A good grade silkoline for covering wool and cotton bats. Printed and floral designs In the 86 Inch width. Priced at but 29cl a yard. $4-95 Oil stock waterproof Viscolized Goodyear Welt sole and rubber heel work shoes, on the famous Munson Army last. Also waterproof black calf shoes, all leather in sizes 6 to 14.

Semi-dress ox- fords in tan or black at this special low price. HERE IS EXTRA SHOE VALUE Two Expert Men Haircutters Beauty Parlor Balcony,.