EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
PagiS Ten
August 21, 1931
'I! Id
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOB AND PUBLISOEU ... Alton F. Biktr
MANAGING E1HTOR .... William M. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press, United Press
MEMBER ...... Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Regiater-Guard'a policy la the complete and
Impartial publication In lis Dews paxes of all n?ws
and statements on news. On tbia paRe, the editors of
The Register-Guard offer tbelr opinione on rents of
the day and matters of Importance to the commun
ity, endeavoring, to be candid but fair, and helpful In
the development of constructive community policy.
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY
FIRMNESS IN IMMIGRATION
rpHE Wlckeraham Commission's aharp criticism of
the way Uncle Sam deals with the aliens whom
be has to send back to their homes Is a healthy
reminder that a change has come over the old
gentleman In recent years,
Uncle Sam, In fact, seems to have grown rather
peevish and irritable not to say downright hard
boiled. We like to think of him as kindly and
Judicious. Cartoonists almost always draw him that
way. But there are times, evidently, when that
picture hardly fits him.
For a great many years America was a magic
name to the people of Europe especially to the
people who were the victims of man's Inhumanity
to man.
However bad things might be In the old country,
there was always the vision of a promised land
across the Atlantic a land presided over by patri
archal Uncle Sam, who would receive any fugitive
from anywhere without asking any questions, and
who would offer the most down-trodden of men a
chance to make a new start under a more kindly
sun.
But that has changed now. Uncle Sam stands
at the gates, and he quisles new arrivals Tory
sharply. It he catches anyone getting In without
his express permission he acts sternly and swiftly.
This, of course, was Inevitable. Conditions aren't
what they were half a century ago. For a lme
Uncle Sam was a bit too hospitable for his own
good. '
Nevertheless, If the old attitude had to change
Uncle Sam hardly needed to become truculent
about It.
The Wicker sham report discloses that aliens
have been bandied arbitrarily In many, many cases.
Injustice and downright stupidity have been ex
hibited by the guardians of the gates all too
frequently.
All of this can be remedied without In any way
relaxing the restrictions that are Imposed on lmml
grants. Uncle Sam can be stern without being
hard-boiled. He can be vigilant without being
peevish. He can defend his own Interests without
losing sight of his sense of Justice and fair play.
HARDIHOOD SURVIVES
rpHE trying times of the frontier are a long way
removed from most Americans. Nevertheless,
there are still times when sudden emergencies
compel people to display all the courage and hardi
hood of the pioneers.
A forest fire recently swept through the Priest
river valley, In Washington. Out of It, afterward,
came news of the remarkable way In which Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Daly, who lived on a ranch In the
path of the fire, saved the lives of their three
children,
Daly had been out In the rorest with other men
trying to check the flames. Unable to do so, the
men retreated to the ranch. There the fire sur
rounded them, and the ranch buildings caught fire.
The Daly children were sick. The only place of
refuge was a small creek that ran a hundred yards
or so from the house. So close were the flames
that the water In this stream was warm to the
touch.
Down to the crook the Dalys carried their child
ren. In the mud near the water they hastily
cooped out a pit, In which they placed the child
ren. Then they covered them with wet earth,
leaving only their heads exposed.
The heat, however, was so Intense that the
children could hardly endure It. So, for the rest
of the day, the two parents stood there and poured
the warm water from the creek over the heads of
their children.
It Isn't often that such a tale of hand-to-hand
combat with the elements reaches the newspapers.
The whole Incident sounds like something that
came down from pioneer days. It Is a of a piece
wltb the heroic and traglo stories that dot the
records of frontier communities.
this. You can't expect people to get excited about
your Ideas If you don't get excited yourself.
BRITISH FINANCES
JJECENT activity by American financiers to
strengthen the English financial structure
serves to emphasize the fact that a financial or
Industrial breakdown In England would have ter
rific repercussions In the United States.
An article In the current Magazine of Wall
Street points out that England Is now the United
States' leading customer, having passed abead even
of Canada. Last year England bought more than
1670,000,000 worth of goods from United States ex
porters, and sold to the United States more than
1200,000,000 In return.
In addition, United States Investors have over
$500,000,000 In BrltlBh industries, while scores of
American firms have extensive branches In the
British Isles.
The readiness with which American bankers
responded to recent English pleas for new credit
accommodations Is easily explained In the light of
these facts. What helps English business will help
American business also.
FRANCO-GERMAN ACCORD
TJR. WILLIAM A. RAPPARD, director for the
School for Higher International Studies at
Geneva, made a sane comment when he told the
Wllllamstown Institute of Politics the other day
that a reconciliation between France and Germany
would save Germany from "a dangerous flirtation
with Bolshevism."
Unbiased students of international affairs have
been saying that for years. The difficulty, so far.
has been In getting the people of France and Ger
manyespecially the French to realize that
Is true.
As long as hatred and suspicion mark Franco
German relations, Germany's recovery from Its pres
ent situation will be difficult. If the German nation
eventually swings over to Bolshevism, French
statesmen will have a great deal to answer for.
SIDE GLANCES
met tell us grasshoppers mouths are under
their chins. Not that It made any difference out In
Nebraska and the Dakotas.
it Manene Dietrich's a love thief, It's a cinch
JoBef von Sternberg didn't mind being robbed.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
THE EDITOR'S JOB
(Salem Capitol Journal)
tTDITlNG a dnily newspaper is an easy thing. There is
noimng to the task. The fart that so many people
i ". irurijiinn man me eitltor him
self makea It bo. The nnhii ? -..- i,.i.,r..i - - j ,
bashful about wiggeations n to improvements.
If the editor miys the day is warm half the readers
tiinHgrrt, Hnq KH.V II IS too rnn . If he mr. It . t
the oilier half say ho la rearhinv lila rt'nlnvn If" hn
points out that, times are not as burl as thev appear,
halt the readers disagree, anil If he says times are bad
the remainder believe him eraiy. If he attempta to
better conditions he is a reformer. If ho diaagreea he
Is a fanatic anil a radical. If he enullons auninst too
much thrift he Is a spendthrift and otherwise he la a
ui"7' j '" ,n church they any It la onlv a
Mind and if he remains at home ha Is a heathen.
It he makes public speeches he likes to hear the sound
or hfa voire and If he rofr-ntiin l, i. .Ann.inj ...r
ably. If he criticises certain lnw or politicians he fs
attacking the fundamentals of government and If he
reirnins rrom comment he has no backbone.
Iha editor and average newspaperman learns early
In nis career that the mit, nn.,intiAn r.n.
general classes half are doing their utmost to get their
,r. ... ,,nr ami llie other half is moving
heaven and earth to keep their names from pnblli-atlon.
All Of Wit Ch tends to mnlfA 11,. tif- k.
almple existence, for finding It Impossible to plense
everyone, he nasses his days suiting himself. In personal
expression of opinion, tsking events as they transpire
and publishing events as they occur.
, . nr 1 """" Grove. Elbert Rede, hum re
marked Those that cuss nut the editor for saving
things about them In the newspnper should go down on
their knees everr nlpht mil n..b j r i
does net publish alt he knows." " " ""rn
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHF.R .
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Th 1
science Fund" continues to do
WHEAT AND HUNGER.
("THE price of wheat on the Liverpool market has
fallen to within one-fourth of a cent of the price
It commanded In the year IBM. This Is not only a
painful reminder thnt the price today Is far too
low; It also Indicates that the price In Elizabethan
day was far too high.
The wealthy clnss In England In those days
was made up of the landed gentry, whose tidy,
neatly bedgd farms produced wheat as a staple
crop. The enormous wheat flolda of the United
States, Canada and the Argentine had not yet been
tilled; as a result there was never quite enough
of the grain to go around, and England held many
very hungry reoplo In consequence.
Today the American wheat belt holds plenty of
hungry people, too: but they are hungry because
there Is too much wheat. That fact underscores
the difference botnenn this depression and preced
ing ones and It Indicates thnt the solution, some
how, should be a lit Uo easier to find than It has
been bofore.
DISARMAMENT SOLUTION
UTHEN Stanley IIlRh, editor of the Christian
Herald, told the Wllllamstown Institute of
Politics the other night Unit the cause of disarma
ment needs people willing to go on the soap hoi
for It, he was giving expression to a simple and
obvious truth.
No great cause ever began to make genuine
progreas until It waa able to fire Its advocates
with a crusading spirit. As long as the arguments
are put forward with dignity and moderation from
cloistered pulpit and secluded editorial office, no
body pays much attention to them. But when
people, as Mr. IliRh says, get so wrought up that
they are willing to go out and mount soap boxes
nd, occasionally, to he Jeered at as fanatics -things
start moving.
Proponcutt ol diearuiauienl might ponder on
famous old "Con-
hn.lnn.. .1
The amounts rm-eivnit and, ho tl.n
from persons who say they once cheated their Vnr-te
Sam fluctuate ncrhnns as wiilolv n tlin tinman
conscience Itself and there Is never anything to Indicate
that hard times either stimulate consciences or cause
folks to hold back who otherwise might contribute.
Rut there is stn-sys something coining mid an estimate
from the treasury indicates that the amount sent hr
anonymous per.ons In the fiscal year 11111 1 about
equals the ?(t..'!71 received in III.'IO.
. Tbe "fund" received $.10.(100 In 1020 and only
JllS.itl In 1028, the lowest amount In a very long
time. The hig year was 1H10 with Its $M.)'J,1, 'thanks
to a record-breaking deposit of $.10,000 by a gentleman
concerning whnc identity the treasury hasn't the
slightest Idea. Since the first contributor naid S!i in
1S11, the government has received about $000,000 in
this msnner.
There Isn't really a "Conscience Fund." as seekers
after donations or loans for worthy causes have to
be advised again nnd again. The government takes the
money, which Is often sent in an envelope without
explanation and often with the comment that the
sender once defrauded the government, and accounts
for it under miscellaneous funds as "money received
from persons unknown." The cash goes' into the
general fund.
Recent receipts have been largely from income tax
evaders and veterans whose memories, go back to the
war days or who have since received money from the
Veterans' bureau to which ttiey were not entitled.
Hut there is the annual crop of folks who "once used
a postage stamp twice" and so sent In an uncancelled
stamp to square things.
Keligion titures importantly In the explanations. A
man in t'hicago recently wrote: "I want to get this off
my mind. I have been converted and am now at-i'rpting
opport unit lea to preach the Gospel and do not want this
to stand in my way." Some years aso. It appeared,
he had taken a box of cartr ilces from a National Guard
rifle range. Ministers nnd directors of missions often
address the treason- for information about the "fund."
apparently on behalf of persons who think they owe
the government some restitution. S-onetlmes they them
selves send along nionev received from such persons.
. Others send articles, the significance of the gift
being mysterious. Three electric .ignal h n,
rstorhare come in, addressed to the "Conscience
1'und." more or less recently.
tine man sent in a fen 'dollar, with the assertion
that he had been impelled to do so hv "voices in the
air."
Classic cases include thnt of the innu who mailed
a quarter to pay fnr pebbles, acorns :u,. leaves which
he had taken as Siuvenirs from the Getnshnrg
national eemeterv sesrs pri-vinns1 : ia CiTj' nr
veteran who p,, in J'.'mt p,,t n.ruiv (e:irs ago for a
muln stolen during his service: i he man who sent a
nickel because he had ouro f mi nl "Hf on flip utrcct
nnd Kfpt it; h vmunn uho .-ni four ivnti lcmuf
hail oni-i rciuovi'd n no w sptlpir from tho fit- t tin
l.ihrnrjr nf Toncrr nI I In inait nhn nnnicl 1n urnd
.tH.tHn). but nit tin M. in b.ilf nn.l n-miMn't m!
Hit other half until ronrimej thnt the fir, ivicknge
An rvtM.Mirr rrrrntly wrote to fit,.? nUt If )
iinMcnlifif., "bu.M" who V yvnr hm Im.I .tnlm S'.M
from hi pniiln n lit lri n it h..mr!.t:int ir:innort
bflll t tvrr be co mi ootl-ir'iiro.sft'i-p,, , ,,., jj-j (1
thr 'fnml" If th- bvr ruK Mil! Um H. Ihf $-'!.
DAft inn j ft bffu if.fnrU, i
g)193l BY" NEA SERVICE. INC. 2g
"It't the big time for me now, Gu s. I've found myself. Walt'll you
hear me make the banjo sound exactly like a mouth organ."
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
SUDDEN LOSS OF APPETITE. WEIGHT
MARK DEFICIENCY IN VITAMIN B
By DR. MORRTS FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of the Annricnn
Mfilirn! ARsnriation, and of Hy
pfia, the Health Mngazin?)
LJ I STO R IC A LLT vitamin B comm
tirnt. nut Ukraine those vitamins
are recognized in the human mind nl
phabetirally they are here beinrf dio
punsed in alphnbetirnl order. It will be
remembered thnt vitnmin Rl wn
really discovered by Eijkmnn. who fpd
the polishine of rice to the snilorn
nnd thereby prevented beriberi. Hun
dreds of feeding experiment have
been conducted with thin vitnmin
since thnt. time. Indeed, much Is nl
rend.v known concerning Its rbemicnl
rhnrncler, but that knowledge Is so
complicated and technical thnt It Is
of Hltle value to the average reader.
n ordinary people who live on
diets quite deficient In vitnmin li
there will develop general wenkness.
loss of appetite, disturbance of the
tissues generally nnd apparently a
lowered resist nnce to Infection. If
the vitnmin R deficiency becomes ex
ceedingly great, serious nervous
symptoms result, which have given
to this vitnmin the name of nntl-neu-
ritic vitamin. Much addiliounl studv,
hns been mnde, however, on the other!
symptoms thnt have been mentioned.
1 he conspicuous effect of a defi
ciency of vitamin B is a sudden losn
of appetite. Coincident with any loss
of appetite, there is a loss of weight
nnd an interference with nutrition.
The question of the palatnbility of the
food is apparently not involved, be
cause the feeding of vitamin B re
stores appetite regardless of the fact
thnt, the same type of food is being
fed. Hence it is being well accepted
tlint one of the important functions
of vitnmin B is to stimulnte the ap
petite. Apparently it ip also related
to stimulntion of the secreting func
tions of the stomach and intestines
nnd to the power of the stomach and
intestines to move the food along.
Failure of the motor functions of the
stomach and intestines results in lal
sorts of serious reactions. Hence, it is
important, that a sufficient amount of
vitamin R be taken to prevent nil of
the conditions that can occur from
such failure.
As with vitamin A there seems to
be nlso a relationship of vitnmin U
to general body conditions, including
proper metnnohsm or carrying on ot
the chemistry of the body, reproduc
tion, nnd ability to provide the infant
with milk. The infant gets its vitnmin
R through the mother's milk, but in
vestigators are convinced that the
amount It gets inny not always be
suuictcnt tor its needs.
MAIL BAG
GLORIOUS "CARCASSONNE"
I'm growing old. I've sixty years;
I've labored all my life in vain:
Tn nil thnt time of hopes and fears
rve railed my clearest wish to gain.
I see full well thnt here below
Rl ss una loved there is for none.
My prayer will ne'er fulfilment know
1 never nave seen arcassonne.
I never have seen Carcossonne!
Tou see the city from the hill.
It lies hevond the mountains nine:
And yet to reach it one must, still
Five long and wenry leagues pursue
And to return as ninny more.
Ah! had Hie vmtnge plentnus grown!
The grape withheld its yellow store;
I shall not look on I arcassonne,
I shall not look on t'arcassonne!
They tell me every day is there
Not more nor less thnn Sunday gay;
In shining robes and garments fnir
The beonle walk unon their way.
One gazes there on castle walls
As grand ns those ot Hnoyion
A bishop and two generals!
I do not know fair i nrenssonne.
I do not know fair Carcassonne!
The vicar's right; he says thnt we
Are ever wnvward. weak and blind;
ne tells us in bis homily
Ambition ruins si I mnnkmd;
Yet could I (hero two da.vs have spent
W hile sti the autumn swuetiy shone
Ah. me I 1 might have died content.
When I had looked on t arcassonne.
When I bad looked on Carcassonne!
Thv pardon. Father. T beseech.
In this my prner if I offend:
One. something sees Iveyond his reach
From childhood to his journey s end.
Mr wife, our little boy Aignnn.
Have traveled even to Hurbonne:
My grandchild hns seen Perpignnn
And I have not seen ( nrenssonne.
And I have not seen Carcassonne!
So crooned, one dny. close hv T.imoui.
A peasant, double pent with age.
ltte up. my friend." said 1 : "With you
I II go upon this pilsrimace."
We left next morning his abode.
Rut i brawn forgive him 1 halfway on
The old man died upon the road.
lie never gn?.ed on Carcassonne,
Each mortal bus hi Cnrensonne!
tU'STAVK NAIVVI H.
laugh? No! Nor no one else around
mere, 'there are tunes for "guts,
also times to use common sense.
FRANCES GOUDB.
COTTAGE GROVE NEWS -
COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 21.
i special i tred I'nmter and familv
Trom Rend enme Wednesdnv nnd Mr.
Fainter has gone to Ft. IVrrv, Ohio.
' me annual national rifle shoot.
.Mrs. rainier and children will visit
with Mrs. Painter's brother. Frefl
Hanger and family while her hus
luuid is at the national shoot.
Mrs. Mattle Clark and son Kenneth
came Wednesday night from Portlnnd
and are visiting Mrs. Clark's parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ,T. H. Rnrtles. Kenneth
Clnrk hns been in the C. S. Navy the
past two years nnd is now home from
Birmingham. Wash., where his ship
the S. 8, New York Is in harhor.
N. E. (iln.s motored to Mnbton.
Wash., with bis family Sunday where
they visited with Mrs. Glass' mother.
Mrs. Fowler. N. F. Glass returned
home while Mm. Clnss and the two
sons remained for n visit until school
begins.
Mr. and Mrs. .7. C. Johnson came
from Gold Reach Wednesday. Their
iirx
HER AUNT
TOLD HER
CONCERNING ADVICE
CIl.TCOOS, (rr (To llie lMitor
J Thnt nM ninn nt lhi 1'ninn
titirn Hint Minn t'-lls ns nl"iit vi-rr
lutrtimllr nn ll"llll ns "full of con.l
crnl'' nml Unrw 'sliori tln'ro sav
pltMitr mnri. Ho hntl not hMi out
of work for months, n fnniily !''-
nrnilinir on him for support, I rrrnll
II full crown smilinff mnn itiviiis nil
tIio to Ill-wnr-oM cirl ho uss
sufforinc with till tnlh.H'hi II'
snul tust think of soniplhine os fr- i
ciM It. lunch. Aflrrwnnls he irol the I
tnuthiU'hr. 1'icl ho forsi't It mnl I
Where the Brit of Work
manship Com No More.
Hoffman's Jewelry
Store
Brodiy nd Wlllmtt
jL
"ArrtR rny baby was born I
took Lydii E. Pinkham'j
Vegetable Compound for a bet
ter appetite and more strength.
My aunt recommended it.
"This medicinehelped me more
than anything else. My appetite is
improved. My nerves are steady.
1 have pood color and feel
stronger. 1 will write to women
about the Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Harvey Super. 211 Greet) '
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
EGETABLE COMPOUND
daughter Mrs, W. F. Lehow Was
broujjht home from the Pacific Chris
tian hospital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Graham return
ed Thursday from their cabin on
Sharp's creek.
The Roy Short fnmilv with cousin
Olivian and Julia Kinith returned from
Portlnnd Wednesday niht. The two
.Smith Kirls are visiting their grand
mother. Mm, Mary Hmith nnd aunts
Mrs. Charles Reidler and Mrs. Jes
sie Mathews.
George Wilson from Seattle, Wash.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. W,
Sweet and fnmilv.
Miss Gladyn Sprouts returned from
a six weeks' visit in Portlnnd this
week. Her uncle Robert .Myers and
family brought her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oard came
up Wednesday from Weudling and are
with Mr. Oard's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Tate.
The following ladies gathered
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Phillips nnd presented her wit h a
handkerchief shower. Mrs. Fllu Tiller.
Mrs. Nettie Sailing, Mrs. Kvn Aubrey,
Mrs. Nettie Sweet, Mrs. Fda Jones,
Mrs. Julia Ashhv. Mrs. Manilla Tee
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth (tohdii, Mrs. Eva
Hatch. Mrs. Elizabeth Fabrenwald.
Mrs. Harriet Leonard. Mrs. Nettie
MvKibben. Mrs. Laura McKernan.
Mrs. Carrie Hemenway, Mrs. Malinda
Aubrey. Mrs. Julia Gover, Mrs. Emily
Elser. The Roy Phillips family are
leaving next week for Rubens. Idaho,
near Le wist on where they will make
their future home.
Shorley Ann Rurkholder was eiuht
years old Thursday. Her mother Mrs.
Dana Rurkholder had ice cream and
cake and Mrs. Carmen White and
daughters and Mrs. Rosa Peterson
and daughters Louise and Marie with
the other daughters Charlotte and
Hnna Burkholdcr and hnd 'a little
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam" with
Mrs. Frank Knox and daughter Elojse
came up Thursday and visited with
their many friends.
Miss Merle Stradcr from Grants
Pass came Thursday and is visiting
Miss Evelyn Groves.
"Old English" Comes
To Colonial Friday
'Old English," regarded as the
uiuttterjiitf&u of cm mm drama by the
iniitf rpiecc of cinema drama by the
sen ted at the Cuiuinal theater i riuay
an one of ibo outstanding feature,
of "Uld Favorite Week," in place of
"Disraeli originally announced, it is
mated by W, ii. McDouald, (Jolouial
manager.
"Disraeli" was recently taken out
of service, due to the fact that the
sound ia only recorded on disc, now
obsolete, and the Colonial waa uu
ablo to obtaiu the print. It is be
lieved that "Old English'1 will prove
even more popular as one of the
"Favorite" selections.
"Old English" is the story of an
old English gentleman, who has
lived and loveu, and though he has
grown old, still bus plenty of fire and
intrigue left in him. How ho maneuv
ers and manipulates people to gain
his ends mnkes one of tiie most ab
sorbing stories ever screened. Arliss,
of co u rue, gives a matchless per
formance as the old gentleman.
The picture will show but one
night only, and on .Saturday the
fa moua I f u rold Lloyd lau gh feature,
"Feet First," will conclude "Old
Favorite Week.'
Stayton Woolen
Mill to Re-Open
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 21. CU.R)
The Stayton woolen mills of Stay
ton, closed for three years, will re-
New York Weddings
Show Slight Slump
NEW YORK. (U.R) The number
of mnrriaire licenses issued in New
York for 1W!0 show a very slight, de
cline over 1 f l. In 10!. 0 there was a
total of 74.(!42 licenses issued in the
five boroughs ns conipnred with 70.
525 for 1020. June eontinues to le the
most popular wedding month.
MAY PURCHASE ARM
SALEM. Or-.. Auc. HI. U.P
Purchase of an artificial arm for
Julian Mason, former inmate of the
state prison who niet with accident in
the state flax industry may he
authorized by thes tate boird of con
trol. Attorney General Yan Winkle
hns ruled.
Twenty-nine states have laws pro
hibiting intermarriages between ne
groes and whites.
EUGENE FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE CO.
EXPLAIN SIMILARITY
OF ROASTING PROCESS
AND HOUR-GLASS
Hills Bros.' Patented Process
Produces a Fine, Even Roast
Because Coffee Berries Pass
Through the Roasters "a
Little at a Time"
it
iaid h.r
open immediately,
today.
The mill will specialiie i ,;.
goods, hire about 40 Bi,n ,
under a new management accorrfi
to the report. ordln,
,,.., AUTO TRACED
SALh.M, Ore., Aug ii n . ,
State police were tracing "tod,,
ownership of an mi tomJ tA" a . '
Here yesterday by Carroll Harvey
of anconver. Wash., who 1. k
held for investigation. The TZf
reported that he had been robbed?
HAVE FUN
7?
Sunday, AUG. 23
- - ' ' infl'
at 0DELL LAKE
Mile High in the Cascades
MACHINE
SHOP!
OPPOSITE CANNERY
PHONE 1054
A stream of sand sifting from s
globe on top through a narrow
neck into a corresponding globe on
the bottom . . . that's an hour-glass.
And just as its accuracy depends
upon an even, continuous flow . . .
a little at a time ... so the match
less, uniform flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee is produced by Controlled
Roasting Hills Bros.' patented
process that roasts evenly, contin
uously . . . a little at a time.
Temperature and flow of coffee
through the roasters are automati
cally controlled with this process.
As a result, every berry is roasted
to the degree that assures perfect
flavor in every pound. Bulk-roasting
methods seldom achieve such a
thing.
It is Controlled Roasting that
gives Hills Bros. Coffee a flavor no
other coffee has. Insist on Hills
Bros. Coffee. It is packed in vacuum
cans. Air, which destroys the flavor
of coffee, is removed and kept out
of these cans. Even ordinary, "air
tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh.
But Hills Bros. Coffee is ever-fresh.
Order some today. Ask for it by
name, and look for the Arab trade
mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. 1031
ROUND TRIP
Excursion
Train
Leaves Eugene 8:00 a. m. Ar
rive Odell Lake, 11:15 a. m.
Start back, 5:30 p. m., noma
at S: 30. Enjoy a thrilling train
ride through the scenic Cas
cades and an enjoyable out
ing of fishing, swimming, boat,
ing, hiking at this sparkling
blue lake. Children 5 to 12,
half fare; under 5, free.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
F. G. LEWIS. Agent
Phone 2200
1
If It's a Summer Cottage
camping site, or a suburban home away from the heat and
noise of the city near the cool breezes of a stream where
you can enjoy fishing, boating, golfing, swimming, etc., let
the Register-Guard assist in finding just the place you want
no trouble or inconvenience. Your pencil, shears, tele
phone and daily Register-Guard Want Ad section is all
that's needed. Select your summer home from your arm
chair tonight; turn now to classification 200.
Complete Real Estate Directory of Eugene!