Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1935, Image 12

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
June 21, 1933
Pasre Twelve
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
l UDUOOea ever" ecuiu, auu vuuub
EDITOR AND PUBI.I8HER - Alton 8". Baker
" MANAGING EDITOK .... William U. Tngmsn
NEWS 8ERV1CE, Associated Proaa, United PreM
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation!
.' The Rcgister-Ouard's policy ! the complete and
Impartial publication in Its newa par's of all news
and statements on news. On this page, the editors
of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events
of the day and matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring, to be candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of constructive community policy.
EUGENE AND THE UNIVERSITY
ONE of the most Interesting reactions to the
selection of Dr. Frederick M. Hunter as the
new chancellor of Oregon higher education was
the remark here and there: "Now we can settle
down to work again." Ever since the Zorn-Mae-pherson
bill reared Us threat, the disturbed situ
ation In higher education has hampered the com
munity. There have been serious differences of
opinion as to policy to be followed, attitudes to be
adopted. In the town, the feeling of uneasiness has
been almost as acute as on the campus.
Of one thing there never has been any doubt
the Inherent loyalty of all Eugeneans to the Unlver
slty. That Is why the "feeling" which developed here
and there was so extremely unfortunate. There
has been a deep emotional cause back of all these
reactions. An outsider might attribute this Intense
Interest In the University to business reasons
purely, but in this he would be mistaken. For more
thnn half a century the University has been an
Inseparable part of the life of the community.
The fathers and grandfathers of present Eu
geneans wcro among those pioneers who brought
out their hard-won dollars, and carried In their
grain and cattle to public auction to help build old
Deady and found the University. The Orange In
Lane county contributed the final push In achiev
ing what then seemed the impossible goal of
50,000. From that time to the present, It has been
matter of pride with Eugeno people to give some
thing or do something for the University. The Art
museum is the last monument to Eugene belief In
the Institution. There are book collections, art
objects, historical relics, trees, a thousand things
which In a less conspicuous way testify to the
Interest of Eugcnenns In the University's progress.
A rollcall of the business and professional people
of the community Is an alumni rollcall with but
few exceptions. Even those who have come from
other schools have learned to share the loyalties
to "Old Oregon." Nowhere Is this more true than
In the faculty. To the faculty man, the University
Is much more than bis Job; It Is his life work; bis
career, whatever distinction he achieves the Uni
versity achieves part of It.
That Is why the University problem has been
In a peculiar way a community problem and why
real bltternesa has tinged the differences of opin
ion. That Is why there la such a general feeling of
relief now the trouble seems over. We believe It la
time to forget all the differences of recent years
and start all .over again doing things for the Uni
versity. It Is the finest contribution Eugeneans can
make to the state of Oregon. It la "bigger" than
Eugene: It belongs to all the people of Oregon;
yet It la "ours" In the sense that It Is an Intimate
part of our lite and traditions.
Sometime In the near future, on an appropriate
oocaslon, there should be a mass meeting such as
ibe memorable one during the Zorn-Macpherson
crisis, but this time, not "to save" but to resume
the work of building the University.
EUGENE'S LOW POWER RATES.
A FEDERAL survey reveals Eugene's electricity
rates were considerably under those prevailing
In other cities of the same population class In
Oregon even before the recent reduction of ap
proximately ten per cent became effective. Thus,
Eugene's present average rate (that paid for 100
kilowatt hours) Is 12.87 while In Klamath Falls or
Medford the same amount would cost (6.60 and In
Astoria, $4.87. Nor does Eugene yield any ad
vantage to bigger cities. The complexity of rato
structures makes absolute comparisons difficult
but It can be said with truth that Eugene's power
rates are as cheap as the best anywhere.
The true significance In this rate comparison
Is to he found In the Increased power consumption
In Eugene which is made possible by the low rates.
Power consumption for domestlo purposes In Eu
gene has been shown to be two and a quarter
times greater than that of surrounding cities and
power consumption studies have repeatedly shown
that low rates Inevitably mean greater use of
electricity.
Opponents of publicly owned utilities are fond
of pointing out that low rates are mado possililo
through lower rnaintenunce cost In power distribu
tion and by reason of the fart Hint public utilities
pay no taxes to the communities. Tho fallacy of
this opposition lies, of course. In that the commun
ities receive a renl dividend in tho lower rates
mado possible with tho accompanying Increased
consumption which means that tho average house
wife's burdens aro made easier through use of
electrical appliances.
It Is true public utilities pay no taxes, hut
equally la it tmo that they must, put aside consider
able funds for retirement of bonded Indebtedness
while many private utilities are not so conscien
tious. The recent decrease in rates In. Eugene wns
made possible by the financial progrnm of debt
retirement whereby tho Eugene water board retired
1300.000 of Ita bonded doht In 1934.
Eventually there should be, In our opinion, a
stated cash payment from the utilities to the
general fund annually In lieu of taxes which would
be collected from a private utility tr for no other
reason than to end once and for all the argument
that management Is not comparable with that of the
private concerns. This procedure Is required In
numerous municipal operations and It Is a strong
feature of TVA requirements for power districts
under lis supervision. The Idea that the municipal
utilities should donate streot lights or other services
as an offset to taxes is one we have always opposed
as unbusinesslike. There should be a strictly sopor
a'e accounting, but when conditions warrant, there
Is no reason why the public utilities should not pay
their "dividend" In cash as well as In low rates
and universal service.
Meantime, the Eugene powor rates are an out
standing civic achievement, a powerful advertise
ment of this community's advantages. They are
the result of the habit of careful and honest man
agement In this branch of our public business. 8. K.
The Chamber of Commerce weekly forum Is to
fcv UmoiutrUoa oa bow io cm meat ad Ute
If we are to take the federal grand Jury's word
for It In the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case, the
female of this species also Is deadlier than the male.
Topic of the hour: Anybody know a better place
to fish?
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 21. Secretary Ickes is suffer
ing from another attack of Burlew trouble.
Fantastic stories trickle out of the Interlor-PWA
department as to the activities of Ebert K. Burlew,
Ickes' sdmlnistration assistant, budget and personnel
otiicer ana grand vizier. -
Inability of other officials and Burlew to work
together leaves the Ickes domain operating only semi
efficiently. Rut the view seems to be that the only
way to avoid complete demoralisation of the machinery
is to prevent writers from publishing stories about
Mr. Burlew. Perhaps there ought to be a law.
Work almost atopped some time ago when news
papers told how the White House sought a curb on
Grand Vizer Burlew's immense powers, while Ickes and
Burlew excitedly investigated. Now much the same
thing has happened again.
Paul W. Ward, writing In the Nation, ssid that Ickes
had surrendered the Job of running his department to
Burlew a Hoover-Work-West - Wilbur holdover de
scribed Burlew's reported part In an alleged attempt to
"besmirch" the late Senator Tom Walsh; declared that
Burlew had built up a bureaucratic machine which im
peded, if It didn't block, traffic; and demanded to know
"What Is the fascination Burlew holds for Ickes?"
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
So there was another attack of Jitters and an In
quiry Into Mr. Ward and bis possible contacts with
numerous high Interior and PWA officials who would
like to hamstring Mr. Burlew.
Chief Investigator Louis Glavis was suddenly
snatched back from a mission in New lork, presumably
to help Investigate. The comic opera nature of all this,
aRlde from Its demoralization of a buzzing government
department, is indicated by the act that you can hear
such stories sbout Ickes and Burlew versus New
Dealers almost anywhere In Washington.
Ickes recently Issued a secret order, so one story
runs, tluit all applications for work-relief projects
must clear through Burlew. Later he summoned his
chief subordinates and lectured them like the master
of a reform school.
He had learned that some were trying to edge
around Burlew in efforts to get people of tbelr own
choosing on their staffs.
In future, if he heard of such instances, he would
suspend the offending division bead "with prejudice
and without pay."
The secretary was talking to a group which Included
several men with more distinguished careers than either
Ickes or Burlew s, many of whom feel they must be
come subservient to Burlew and his wishes to do their
Jobs successfully.
ICKES MAY YIELD
. One official who recently collided with Burlew over
an important appointment In bis section is Commis-
sioner of Education John W. Studeboker, who had to
WHY 8ENATORS 00 MAD
One reason the Senate needs a few Philadelphia
lawyers:
Vice President Garner, presiding: "The question
Is on the motion of the senator from Oklahoma to
lay on the table the motion of the senator from
Ioulslsna to reconsider the vote whereby the
Senate ageed to the amendment of the senator
from Oklahoma to the motion of the senator from
Mississippi to concur in the amendment of the
House with an amendment.'
threaten to quit before he could block a Burlew candl
date whoss appointment he felt would be a surrender
to political Influences.
Ickes may yet decide to curb Burlew's power, In an
attempt to put his house in order. Turmoil in his own
backyard during his niony fights with Harry Hopkins,
Henry Wallace, Jim Farley, and others- tends to weaken
his position and to Influenco Roosevelt in favor of high
officials who would like to push "Honest Harold" Into
a minor position in sdminlstrstion councils.-
POISON TO UTILITIES
A powerful factor in the Senate s passage of a
drastic holding company bill along with presence on
the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee of such
progressives ss Chairman Burt Wheeler, Couzens,
Shlpstead and Donahey was the work of a battery of
three men on that committee who know the public
utility business in all Its convolutions.
Senator Homer Bone has thrashed the "power
trust" so unmercifully In the state of Washington that
hlg eastern hoiiling companies are trying to sell their
nperating companies there to municipshties.
Sherman Minton of Indiana had been people's coun
sel for the Indiana regulatory commission and Fred
Brown bad been a utility commissioner in New Hnrnp
shire jobs In which they learned the impossibility of
rrKmniiMK Hid vast mMimiK rmnniij ni ruci ures.
In committee, in cloakrooms, and on the floor, this
trio operated with facts and desdlv effectiveness.
Without the three the Senate probably wouldn't hove
passed the strong administration bili.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By Pll. MORRIS FISHBEIX
Editor, Journal of the Amtrlriin Medienl Ansocinlion,
And of Hygetn, the Health Mnpnrin-
OF nil th ft pains and adifts suffered by human be inns,
thfl in or t serious, probably, are midilfn acuta pnins
in tho abdomen. This is especially true if the victim
is n child. hen these pains occur, a doctor should be
called at once.
Such pains very frequently indicate- appendicitis.
Here Is a typical example. A child, 4 or 5 years old,
suddenly quits plnying, runs to its mother, coniplnins
of pnins in the "tummy,' and wants to lie down.
The child may be nauseated, and accordingly vomit.
The phIii may vanish In a little while, only to crop up
again when the child returns to its play. If the doctor
is summoned, and takes the child's temperature, it will
be found to have a slight fever.
A count of the white cells in th blood should be
taken, and thorough examination made of the abdomen
in the region of the appendix.
In such cases, prompt treatment Is nf utmost im
portance. Formation of pus and consequent rupture of
the appendix, causing the pus to pour into the ab
dominis! cavity, may result In denth, whereas the
prompt surgical operation needed to avoid this danger
is a simple one and seldom results fatally.
Appendicitis isn't the only reason for abdominal
pains. Intussusception the drawing of one part of a
bowel into another may be responsible. This resulta In
complete blocking of the bowel, which might become
severe, result in gangrene and eventual death.
It is important that immediate steps be taken to
remove from the intestines the part that has been
pushed into them, and start the natural flow along the
bowels.
The intestine, however, may be blocked In other
ways. In any event, though, earliest possible diagnosis
ia necessary, because this is a serious condition.
Its sudden onset K Indicated by a severe pain In
the middle of tht abdomen, accompanied by vomiting.
The pain is like that of colic.
At first the bowel may suddenly empty Itself, but,
after this first emptying, further action does not occur.
The blocking may result from a band or adhesions,
a twisting of a loop of the bowel, or, rarely, a collec
tion of worms In the bowel.
IVrotonitls. brought on by severe Inflammation of
the. membrane which lines the abdominal cavity, is the
most serious condition that can occur in the abdomen.
Th infection may come from within the bowel or from
some other cause.
1'eritonitis is always associated with a high fever
and severe prostration, and with It, too, prompt action
ia 9t utoxoiii uoporuoca U hit U to W mt4
SIDE GLANCES
'But will that train oet ma Into Sorlnafleld hsfore thev nut their babv
to bed?"
Globe News Notes
GLOBE, June 21 (Special) Miss
Esther Hoyt and Delbert Satterficld
of Junction City were united in mar
riage Tuesday, June 11. They will
make their home at the Keith mill,
where Mr. Sntterfield has work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shanks and
three daughters, Elms, Helen and
Mrs. Al Layman of Newburg visited
with relatives nt the mill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and eon of Sutherlin were Sunday
visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Keith's
residence.
Mrs. Lyall Keith Bnent the week
end at her parent's home north of
Harrisburg. While there she attended
the annual Brownsville picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohner have
moved from near Monroe to the Keith
enmp. where he has employment.
Betty Williams, daughter of G. R.
Williams, has returned home from
Bellfountain, where she had visited
the Ernest Smith family.
Violet Simmons of Eugene Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. P. Hnrper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Keith visited at
the Red Fir mill east of Harrisburg
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt have
moved to the Stanwood mill near
Noll.
Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Hoyt spent the
week-end visiting in Eugene with
friends nnd relatives.
Mrs. Henry Fivepnugh and dough
ter Ruth, of Junction City are visit
ing MrB. Lawrence ,seers. i
Mr. snd Mrs. Boiler Somers are
the proud parents of a 6 pound boy,
horn Monday night at 10 o'clock in
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith of
Chelan, Wash., spent their vacation
visiting with Mr. Keith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Keith and his brother,
I.yall and wife.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Lund snd
children accompanied by Mrs. Lund's
brother, Fred Lohner and family
Journeyed to the coast Sunday.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. D. Bedell visited
her son Orville Hiekoi in the Pacific
hospital In Eugene Sunday. Mr.
Hickox was injured In a motorcycle
and car accident a week ago Tuesday.
A bridal and stork shower was
given st the C. C. Keith home Wed
nesday. June 12, honoring Mrs. Del
bert Satterfield and Mrs. Gordon
Coyle. That evening a crowd was
assembled who charivaried the newly-
weds. The Sntterfields treated the
crowd with eondy. cigars and a keg
of beer. Everyone had a big time.
Rosalind Williams is visiting her
uncle Dave and. family in Cottage
Grove.
Bud Andrus of Junction City Is
working on the Ruth planer. They ex
pect to be running in full swing soon.
Clark Oower of Eugene is building
new donkey slide. He Is boarding
at the Lyall Keith home.
Gladys Hoyt of Eugene Is staying
In camp with her brother, llanford
and family.
weeks returned Thursday to their
home near Siltcoos.
Hadleyville Scene
Of Happy Gathering
HADLEYVILLE, June 21. (Spe
cial) Relatives and friends met at
the home of Mrs. Lucy McCulIocb,
June 10 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
O'Brien, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
O'Brien and son, LeRoy, of Lebnnon.
A basket lunch was served at noon.
Jim Haskins entertained with several
songs, playing his own accompani
ment on the steel guitar. He also
played several selections on the violin,
accompanied by Mrs. Herman Briggs.
Those present st the reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross O'Brien and son, Le
Itoy of Lelwnon, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G.
McDaniel, Charlie and John McDan
iel, Delia Stevens, Jim Haskins, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie McCulloch and chil
dren. Tommy and Marie, Mrs. Mary
Gates, Henry Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elvn Mc
Culloch, Lloyd Snyder, Bill Fisk, Wul
ter Johnson, Mrs. Lucy McCulloch
and Jesse McCulloch, all of Eugene,
route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holland
and son. Kenneth of Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Briggs and children,
John and Irene of Iorane, Mrs. Susie
Garoutte, Harry Wilson end Frank
Smithson, all of Cottage Grove. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Truesdnle and son How
ard of Creswell and Mr. and Mrs.
Kmil Skong and children, Johnny ana
Evelyn of Linslaw.
.
Thornton Corners
Silt
T
coos iews
SILTCOOS. June 21. (Sneeinn
Siewart t'hisholm accompanied by B.
Russell and sister, all of Gold Hill,
visited with Stewart's uncle, John
Ilammersley, a few days last week on
their way north for a vacation.
Mrs. James Christenseo. who has
heen visiting friends In Portland and
tall Creek for two weeks, returned
home Sunday.
John Ilammersley left Wednesdav
for Gold Hill and other points in
southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Close have re
turned to their home in Klamath
Falls after s ten days' visit with his
father. P. F. Close, pes' , linger at
Siltcoos.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'llara ar
rived aturay at Siltcoos with s
truck load of furniture from Medford.
They bought the J. T. Miller prop
erty and will make it their home.
The iluk'hfs family has moved to the
John ll.'imniersley place.
Mrs. Margaret Kiechle, who
cently returned from Denmark,
her brother, Niels Christensen,
ited friends at Siltcoos Sunday.
Con Schuster went to Morshfield
Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs.
IMan.
J. T. Miller and wife were Siltcoos
callers Saturday.
K. J. Harlan. Mrs. M. K. Harlan
and J. E. leber, all of Ixs Angeles.
are at the P. K. Close cottage for a
few days' fishing on the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin who
bar bets i Portland ti part two
THORNTON CORNERS. June 21.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Perini of Sacramento are visiting rela
tives here and at Toss Creek canyon
this week.
Roy Schenfelc of Portland, visited
his father, George Schenfelo Sunday.
Miss - Dorothy Foster of Eugene
spent two days of last week with an
uncle. George Foster. Mrs. F. M.
Chapman and daughter Nellie of Di
vide, visited with Miss Foster here
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chapman went
to Dallas Saturday and remained over
night with a son. Otto. The latter's
little daughter, Wanda, who hnd spent
several weeks here, returned to her
home with them.
Pete Tonale made a business trip
to Portland the first of the week.
Andrew Loke of Noti, vieited Sun
day at the home of a brother. Henry
Lake. Their mother. Mcs. J. S. Lake,
accompanied him home for a visit,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chandler of
Springfield enroute to A r i z o,n a
stopped over Sunday at the L. R.
Smith home,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rinard and son of
Grants Pas were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Diron.
BENEFIT SOCIAL TO 'BESATUgn
City Federation
Plans Event On
M. E. Lawn
By MARIAN LOWRT
CATURDAY afternoon brings fie
benefit lee cream social to be
sponsored by the City Federation of
Women's Orgoniiotions, assisted by
some of the County Federation
groups.
The social Is to be given on the
lawn of the First Methodist Episco
pal church from .three until nine
o'clock and all interested are in
vited. Proceeds are to be used for the
benefit of the Doernbecher hospital
project of the federation. Mrs, Burr
Fisber is chairman for the social.
MEET SATURDAY
Members of the New League are
to meet for a picnic luncheon Satur
day in the Skinner Butte park.
RETURNS FROM MID-WEST
Miss Ella Hayden has returned
from an extended visit in the mid
west and was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. W. S. Gould of
Winston, Missouri, the latter to spend
the summer here,
RETURN FROM SOUTH
Mrs. A. A. Rhonalt and two daugh
ters, Ethel and Ramona, have re
turned from a trip to the San Diego
exposition and Catalina island.
-
RETURNS TO HOME
Mrs. Fred C. Becker (Maxlne K.
Moore) has left for her home in
Wslla Walla after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. 0. O. Hunsnker, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Belle Case.
PLAN FOR PARTY
The senior young people's group
of the First Baptist church is enter
taining with a barn pnrty Friday
evening, cars to leave the church at
seven - thirty o'clock. All Baptist
young people of high school age are
invited. Miss Dorothea Frezee is
general chairman for the entertainment.
Wales Draws Fire
With Friendly Act
LONDON, June 21 W) Criticism
of the Prince of Wales for bis friendly
gesture to Germany In proposing that
British war veterans send a goodwill
delegation to the Reich, stirred poli
tical and diplomatic circles today. The
latest rebuke came in the bouse of
commons itself frcm the Laborite An
eurin Bevnn. Bevan tried unsuccess
fully to draw from Sir Samuel Honre
a statement as to whether the foreign
office approved that a "proposal of
this sort should be made by a person
occupying the position of the Prince
of Wales."
A news agent of Haverfordwest,
Pembrokeshire, Eng., was fined a
shilling for selling a single Sunday
pnper in 1077. Today 17.000,000 cop
ies are sold in Englnnd each Sunday.
Calendar
Friday
6 p. m. Rainbow Order sup
per and meeting, Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Meeting of Evange
line chapter, O. E. S., Masonic
temple.
8 p. m. Meeting of Gltchell
camp, R. N. A., Eagles halt
Saturday
1 p. m. New League picnic at -Skinner
Butte park.
3-0 p. m. Benefit ice-cream
social of City Federation of
Women's Organizations, lawn ot
M. E. church.
C.C.N. Club
The College Crest Neighborhood
club held its last meeting of the sea
son, Wednesday, the group meeting
for a picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs, A. B. Brown. The. members
dressed for a "school daya" party.
Nineteen attended. A visitor was Mrs.
O. D. Sprecher, who is here from New
Leipzig, North Dakota, as guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cressey.
This was the last meeting for the
club until fall.
8umatran brides are chosen ' for
their pearly white teeth. The bride
groom files the teeth into ugly stubs
so that his wife will be unattractive
to others after their marriage.
Although their duties require most
of their time, both the chairman and
the lender of the London county coun
cil receive no salary. The chairman
has the use of a car and an office,
and the aid of a secretary.
Large CrowdoJ
or Masonic
Picnic
v?7t,trrhtt:
park for' meffibs.:dXTLBBj
Commute., in ""M
F. A. Hand. Mrs. 1 T'SH
and Frnnlr P-i... r- , ehPt
un inursday
The Indies of lit, en., l , . .. I
regular aftpfffinrm nt .... n .1
f D r " ""Mil
. rorucrooK, Mrs. A.
vurus, snn .Mrs. s. n r,.
the honors. Mm r. n r-i.L 1
hostess for the afternoon. 1
1f ""J1 me'ing will be Jul, J
the Fourth of Il : . ' 1
1 ,1... " 1 m " "i
"""' . Curtis in
" me July 18 meetinr
Snanish eheRB vnMn. ....
SO tirolonned thnt- f:-;i
interrupted by the deaths of "hJ
READINGS
13U J5. sth. A. M. MOIIEEEl
5W3
male a genuine Sloe Gin Ricley Witt
distinctive fruity tang tkat is always
THE E. C. LYONS A KAA5 CO.
ProJu
oflhtfa.
, LYONS BELVIS.TA VINES
, Waldport News
WALDPOHT. 'June 21. (Special)
The Waldport locnl baseball team
played Nashville, last Sunday and won
with a scire of " to ,". This makes
5 out of games our team has won
this season.
Mr. and Mr. W. S. Harmon vieited
with the L. J. Rickard and Les
Thompson familiea for a week, nrriv.
Ing last Sunday from Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. Harmon is n sister of Mrs. Rick
ard.
Last Wednesday Maxine Saase,
youngest daughter of the local editor,
was married to Dana Stoddard, of
Corvnllis. As Mr. Stoddard hos em
ployment In Corvallis, they will moke
their home there.
Mr. Claude Hall and daughter.
Betty, accompanied by Mrs. Hall's
father, Mrs. J. T. Aldrup. left Mon
day mocning by train for Chieaco to
visit relatives, and thence to Balti
more. Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ncls Cantril of Den
ver. Colo., arrived via motor. lat
Sunday, snd will spend the summer at
re- the latter's folks, the W. S. Hunter
and ; home.
.The Waldport ferry across the Al
sea bay w operating until midnight
every night now iustead of 10:4."i as
heretofore. This will be a great help
to those desiring to make trips to
the north end of the county and return
the eame day.
The Misses Ann and Helen Morris
who have been attending college, U.
of O. and O. S. C. respectively, ar
rived in Waldport to spend the sum
mer with their mother, Mrs, Winntfred
Morris.
Only 0
Days Left
This opportunity will soon be gone forever. The partnership of Kitty
c i . i a i : -f-:i i a : n j .i.nlr aloo another
avuueiii auu Aiigeuue jjiucuu win euu. iumo owi.iv v. .
drastic mark-down. Former prices and costs have been forgotten.
The merchandise must be moved. Nothing reserved. Act now! The
mi 1 a.
lime is onoir.
DRESSES
$7.85 Value
Selected from our stock of
all grades ot dresses and re
priced, and It's unbelievable
what you can buy at this
price. A good selection to
pick from.
$1.77
DRESSES
$14.50 Values
A group of better dresses, re
grouped and repriced. Styles
for every kind of wear
party dresses, jacket dresses,
street and sport dresses.
Sites for everyone In the
latest styles to sell at this
low price.
$4.77
DRESSES
$9.76 Values
This group of summer drese3
for sportswear, street dresses,
sheer prints, crepes, seer
suckers, candy stripes, in M
newest summer colors, a
good selection to pick from.
Sizes 14, 20, 38. 50-
S2.77
COATS
$16.50 Values
A real buy full length, cas
ual, three quarters, and all
eilk lined. Select them In the
latest summer shades,
white, tans and blue. If you
need a coat don't fail to shop
early.
$5.95
7"
BLOUSES and
SWEATERS
A group of Blouses and
Sweaters which were
formerly priced CQf
to $1.95. Sale..OwW
H0USEDRESSES
The price tells the
story about these House
dresses. Sizes 14, 20,
38, 52. $1.95 CQm
Values Sale... Owl
SUITS
$12.50 Values
These white suits .Bjer
styles, button front, ""
They 'are Just the rlgn
weight for summer. It
take yon long to see that
these are extremely low pric
ed. Sizes 14 to 20.
$5.9$
63 EAST BROADWAY
Angeline
Shop
COATS
$24.50 Value
Smartly tailored suit.. n
lengths, latest
shades, white, tan. I -lues aa
novelty mixtures, tou woui
pay more Just for the coa.
Sizes 14 to 20, 3S to 41.
S8.8S
EUGENE,
OREGOS