EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER GUARD
Fage Four
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening tad Suuday)
EDITOR AND PUBUSHEH Alton F. Basel
MANAGING EDITOR . William M. Tugmeii
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Prses, United 1'reu
MEMBEIl Audit Burton of Circulations
The Register-Guard's police It the complete end
Impartial publication In ite oews pages of all oewe
and atatcmenta on news On this page, tbe editor
of The Register-Guard offer their oplnlona on event!
of the da? and mattera of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
in the development of constructive community poller.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY AT LAST.
TXITH contracts actually let, the new University
of Oregon library, so long deferred, seems to
be assured at last, though many who have lived
through the previous disappointments will be loath
to believe It till they see It standing there com'
plete. As was to be expected the bids on current
prices were a good deal higher than estimates made
before prices were advanced, but there 1b reason
to believe the federal government will provide the
$116,000 additional loan and grant and permit con'
strucllon to commence. There are many precedents
for such procedure; In the Coast bridges, for In'
stance, there were generous supplementary grants,
The total bids ran to (436,669.67 for tbe entire
structure, as planned, complete. TJie amount Im
mediately available Is only $333,000. But because
the plans were prepared in units, to meet such a
situation, It was possible to defer action on some
of the less Important features and proceed with
basic contracts to the extent of $324,366.27. Thus
the library can be built even without waiting for
tbe supplemental appropriations, but they should
come through within a few weeks. -
The new Oregon chancellor, Dr. Hunter, has said
that a library Is "the heart of any university1
with tbe University of Oregon It has even greater
significance. It will be a bulwark agaltiBt many of
the threats and plots tbe University has bad to
face. It gives adequate and fireproof housing for
this state's largest and most valuable collection of
books. It meets another situation which Is almost
pecullnr to Oregon; that Is tlie unusually high per
centage of use of library books. Oregon Btudents
are "library minded", If It Is possible to use such a
hackneyed term without getting shot. More than
the students of most schools they use library books.
Next to tbe library the new infirmary and the
proposed physical 'education building are the Unl
varsity's two most Imperative needs. Tho Infirmary
plans are said to be well under way, all legal dif
ficulties having been straightened out. It Is worth
noting that though the state board withdrew a num
ber of building proposals Monday It recommended
the physical education plans for further study. There
should be concerted effort to gel this project ap
proved at an early date. With the major school of
physical education assigned to the University, Its
facilities should be as good as the best. There Is
even the danger that unless facilities are provided
the school will be lost.
The new library Is the first big PWA project
In Eugene. The fact Illustrates how far many other
cities have, run ahead of us In taking advantago of
generous government grants.
HIGH COST OF "PEACE'
rpHB seven major powers In the curront year are
spending approximately $5,180,000,000 for "do
fonse", more than throe times the $1,587,633,502
they were spending In 1510 with tho World War
rapidly coming on. Increased prices and wages In
most of these countries since 1910 do not account
for the vast Increaso of expense. The uuplennont
truth Is that the powers are all maintaining larger
armies and navies, bigger ships and heavier arma
ments than In tho past 'In spite of all tho talk of
peace.
The now Russia Is spending $1,625,000,000 a year
now and maintaining an army of nearly 1,000,000
men as compared with the $326,816,188 tho Cr.ar
found nocossary In 1910. Franco budgets $930,(100,
000 ngnlnst $242,557,929; Great Britain $736,000,000
against $313,6'J5,040; Germany $397,000,000 against
$306,228,120; Italy $376,000,000 against $103,172,181;
Japan $296,000,000 against $72,639,645; tho United
States $900,000,000 against $223,694,399.
Japan and Italy have made four-fold Increases
In their armaments and the figures do not tell the
whole story because of what their money will buy
In machinery and men. The United States Is not
far behind although our expenditures do not go so
far In elthor machinery or men. Wo are now main
taining the heaviest peacetime armament in our
history. In tho enormous increase In French ex
penditures, the recent German decision to rearm
at any cost Is explained.
The Inferences to be drawn from "defenso bud
gets" are pretty plain. The big powers have little
faith In the peace devices which have been created.
Even where they are not engaged In new conquosts,
as are Italy and Japan, they see safety only in
arms. They hove no faith In World Court, League
of Nations, Kellogg pacts, disarmament conferences
which have done so little to correct the economic,
political and racial rivalries out of which wars aro
made.
In every particular the conditions which led to
the World War are being duplicated. All admit the
folly of war, but foiling any practical remedy for
tho causes, war remains. Out of all the eloborato
peace attempts the propaganda for peace Is the only
gain. That's the kind of world Jungle your sous and
daughtors are facing "frontier days".
Some people hove all the luck! Thoso Boy Scouts
who were so disappointed about not getting to see
Washington ore going to see Alaska.
Blue River Bill noting the above wants to know
If we recommend declaring wor on Alaska. Well,
Bill, It might be cheaper.
As nnur as we can figure II, Hucy l-ong's polltl
col strategy Is to hit P. D. "below tbe corn belt."
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHKH
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
yAXIIINUTON, Aug. ".'1. The Social tabby here Is
both subtle and broien. It operates at lunch, cock
tall time, dinner and frequently until long after mid
night A little food, drink and flattery go a long way in
a capital which probably Is the cllmbingest city In tbe
world with some members of Congress a id many gov
ernment officials. Home of the ruoet successful lobby
ists are Justly celebrated for their parties. A go.nl
fixer la usually a good mixer. You have to be pretty
tough and stern about It if you're going to rfl.like ail
lobbyists.
To understand tbe So Inl tabby, b.ar ill muni tli.it:
The lobbyist seek to eitcml his soeisl and political
outsets aa high as he can go. Borne lobbyists are on
the White House guest Hat and even entertain members
of the Roosevelt family, to say nothing of the very
highest officials, In their homes.
This makea very impressive reading in the local
society columns (which unquestionably sre the most
sycophantic in the United Htatea),.
.
Grateful and Gullible
Mr. and Mrs. Congressman (or Bureau Chief) or
both are likely to find themselves getting along Just
beautifully with Mr. or Mrs. Lobbyist dining at the
Lobbyist home or cocktailing and meeting various
"more important" persona they might otherwise have
been unable to meet.
Even If the special Washington Influences didn't fig
ure, the ordinary man here might be much In the snms
clans as the late J. B. Sheridan, "power trust" propa
gandist, placed another group of men when he reported
to his bosses: "We have been doing some grsnd work
among country editors. Most of them sre God's fools,
grateful for a little drink or a small favor of any kind."
In case yon'd like a dash of sex with this story. I
can report, aside from all the hearsay one gets, cer
tain instances wherein earnest young public servants
have supposed they were having honest-to-goodneag
love affairs with girls who, as a matter of fsct, were
wangling officials' secrets to be wired to New York
or Chicago. ,
They All Get It
If there's any official who In the laat -two years
hasn't been phoned by a lobbyist whom he may or msy
not have met end asked out to lunch or dinner, or
to an exclusive country club, I don't know who It Is.
Anyone below the rank of cabinet member la likely to
be invited out so the lobbyist may give him "good ad
vice," tell bim how long and how well he has known
his guest's boss snd show that the lobbyist knows all
the "inside stuff" there is to know in Wsshington,
Sometimes the lobbyist knows more about the sf
fairs in the guest's department that the guest himself
knows and that's rather effective. ,
The overage congressman nets shout $5000 a yesr.
politicol expenses snd obligations deducted, and $5000
is also a "good" salary In the executive branch. These
men are up agninat lobbyists with the superior facili
ties attaching to Incomes of from tlB.OOO to $100,000
and aometimes more.
An oil magnate once tried (In vain! to get Oil Ad'
mlnlstrator Ickes off to hid lodge In tbe woods. ... A
lobbyist for a certsln food Industry telephoned a dinner
Invitation to Secretory Wallace on six different days
before he gave up. , . . Not long ago the wife snd
daughter of a sugar lobbyist proceeded to cnil on the
wife of nearly every Important AAA person, leaving
invitations to dinner none of which were accepted be
cause an official order went out secretly telling all
hands to decline. ... If these approaches had been
accepted, I probably wouldn't know about them,
Irresistible Technique
But consider the case of Arthur Mullen, sometimes
regarded ss the hardest-boiled big-time lobbyist of the
day. who gave a party for Senator Burke of Nehrsska.
A throbbing society editor stsrted her account of It
thus: "It seems that every member of the New Deal
was there, with senators snd representatives, execu
tives In the venous departments - of government,
notables from out of town and a very fine represents
tion from smart reaidentls! circles here,"
Secretary Ickes has fought lobbyists more conspic
uously than any other big official. But did Lobbyist J,
Bruce Kremer give a big cocktail party In honor of
Ickes' dsughter-in-lsw? And wss "Honest Harold ' the
star guest? You bet I
Even the annual Roosevelt ball here, for the benefit
of infantile paralytics st Warm Springs, becomes sn
aid to the lobby racket.
Lobbyists buy $ 10(H) tables to which they Invite
government officials who can t afford It.
The late Itsy Haker, bnn vivant ex-directnr of tho
mint, wss chairmnn of the executive committee for
the last one. He ss st a table with Mrs.
Roosevelt, with Anns Roosevelt Dsll and her hus
band, with Elliott Roosevelt snd his wife. He escorted
them from the ballroom st the end. to the plaudits of
thousands of other lobbyists snd officials.
"Good Old Joe" Kllvormnn, according to Chairman
MeSwoin of tho House Military Affsirs Committee,
made an estimated profit of $L0,000,000 In Iff years
from army surplus contrschs snd spent more than
$.100,000 In the last few years on promoting his busi
ness. As to the $300,000, Joe testified:
"Most of It was spent for liquor. snd flowers snd
gambling with nriny officers. Do 1 hsre to get your
permiislon to do that?"
Snooty Stuff
If a lobbyist Is on your trsil, you can expert to
get invited into tho most exclusive clubs where mere
fees may exceed your salary. U. Bsscom Hlemp, for in
stance, belongs to the ('bevy Chase,1 Burning Tree
(snootiest of nil), Metropolitan, Army and Navy and
Washington Country Clubs.
"I feel mighty bold about' making suggestions for
the use of your shooting preserves, but you know we
salesmen must do that sort of thing," wrote a ship
building lobbyist to his boss apropos an invitation to
two senators to visit a private islaud down the river,
And then there was the president of a world-famous
steel company who wss trying to fix it up so he could
meet Comptroller General MeCarl "accidentally ' on a
golf course, (I'm told it didn't work.)
President Dick Whitney of the New York Stock
Exchange, shout the time the stock market set beesme
Imminent, opened up s lnrge house on Tracy Place,
Inatnllrd the stward of a celebrated New York club snd
used the place for himself snd gang for living, confer
ence and entertainment quarters. If you were a con
gressman or sn SEC employe you might hope to get
Invited and meet such celebrities ss Alice Longworth
and White House Secretary Mclntyre.
SIDE GLANCES
RECEPTION IS -SET
Congregational
Church Group
Plans Event
V"MVJV.ssT"-7JV:.i
H"
--a tvs "C
' Or sole, quit running arousd. er this man will grab your seat."
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS V1HHHK1N
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Ilygeia, the Health Magasine
f EDICAI, authorities have been more or less divided
over what is termed the spple diet In the cure of
diarrhea In children. The condition thnt used to he
called summer complaint or summer diarrhea is the
kind particularly concerned.
This apple diet cnnslts In scraping a peeled and
cored raw apple to a tine pulp and feeding it, In
doses of two to four teaspoonsful every two hours
while swake for from 24 to 48 hours.
If the child dislikes the spple, a small smount of
sweetening may be added. Nothing else Is given the
child during this feeding, except water or weak tea to
satisfy the thirst, Many physicians believe that weak
tea baa a highly astringent action on tbe bowel.
In many cases it has been found that there Is a
reduction In the number of actions of the bowel within
eight to 12 hours snd that rather soon the watery
materials, and the miu-us, give place to semi-formed
excretions.
After 48 hours on the apple diet and when the
condition has Improved, the child, If over a yesr old, Is
given a diet containing a small smount of baked potato,
vegetables and cocoa. Milk or cereal should not be
given d'irln.' this period.
In case the diarrhea recurs, the child la nut on
the apple diet again for another 24-hour period.
A leailing (,erman physinsn suggested this diet
shout five yesrs axo. Several explanations have been
offered as to why the row. scraped apple is useful, hut
all are theoretical. The effects seems to be obtained
by s combination of factors.
Many physician who specialise In disease of chit.
dren, however, treat these diarrheas merely by omitting
tbe regular food and using boiled water, weak tea,
barley or rice water with saccharin instead of sugar
for sweetening, for from 24 to 48 hours. After this,
they becin feeding with buttermilk or powdered protein
milk.
Both methods have many adherents.
This form of diarrhea usually occurs In late sum
mer and is probfthlv caused hv hn,trinl A,ni,m.
coming to tbe child from food, water or milk. iv.
casionally, however, the condition sppears even In
cnimren wno sre inking evsporated milk.
jne diarrbea mines on rsther suddenly snd the
x.'retions contain mums and unditrsted fowl. Such
Inldren le a gre.it deal of atrr from the hod), snd
s a result they appear dry and emsciaie.1. s.,,.
times they hare from six to 20 action day, ,
Creswell News Items
CUES WELL, Aug. 21. (Special)
Mr. ind Mrs. U. H. Davidson en
tertained at bridge At their home
Saturday evening. Light refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Joslin and
daughter Orvetta, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Rasinussen and son Genree, Mrs
William Holliston and their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David
son and Mr. and Mrs. I E. Weaver
The Homo Economies club of Cres
well grunge met Tuesday afternoon at
the grunge hall. Mrs. II. A. Howe
presided at the business meeting,
IMans were made to sponsor a recep
tion for the teachers of the Creswell
school. Friday evening, Sept. SO.
Committers for arrangements will be
appointed at an early date. Ihe pro
grnm for Booster night, Monday. Sept.
30, wan also talked over. Articles on
"Homey Living Arrangements" were
read. Seven members were present.
Rev. F. 8. Clemo of Springfield
will speak at the Methodist church
Sunday morning in the absence of the
pastor, Kev. Everett H. Gardner. The
speaker for the evening will be an
nounced later.
J. Iderhoff was here from Mn pie-
ton Tii end a v makanir arrangements
for the trnusfer of bis household
goods to his new home. He and Mrs.
Iderhoff Itsvo gone In partnership
with o party in the chicken business
and plan to remain at Maplcton for
a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson of
Alhambra, Cat., arrived Saturday to
visit at the home of his father, U. H.
Davidson. Other week-end guests at
the Davidson home were Mr, and Mrs.
L. E. Weaver of Corvnllis.
Mrs. Lucretia Itichuitlson of Port
land who bas been visiting here went
to Eugene the last of the week to
visit at the home of her son. H. E.
Hichnrdson. She plans to return to
Creswell thj middle of the week.
Memlers of the itcbekah degree
staff met at the hall for practice. Duo
to the poor attendance little wos ac
complished. Plans were maw for
another practice Friday evening at
which all members of tho team must be
present or arrange for a substitute,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kverson and
daughters visited from Thursday to
Sunday with the M. O. Miller fatnliy
at Florence. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Walkup And son Ted and Mr. and
Mrs. 8. A, Frew of Eugene joined
the group Sunday and picnicked at
the beach.
Creswell grange will present work
In the third and fourth decrees at the
regular meeting Thursday evening for
three candidates. A social time will
follow at which time the birthday of
August will be observed. Mr. und Mrs,
David Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Porter are on the serving com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of
Eugene, Mrs. H. W. Trvfren and
Hew and Mrs. M. P. Traxler and
daughter Kobertn were dinner guests
bunday at the II. X, Heurikscn home,
Miss Pea He Redmond accompanied
Her brother Byron Hod mo ml and wife
to Salem Monday to visit a few days.
Mrs, Flora Str:ilford returned on
Monday from Oakland where she
spent a week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Perry George und
family. Her granddaughters Marie and
Mabel George .returned with her for
a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burdick and
daughter Virginia of Heedport visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A, J. Burdick. Miss Watrine Spencer
accompanied them home for a visit at
the coust. Mrs, Burdick is a druggist
in his home town.
It ith a nl Groshong. a resident of
Creswell for more than 20 yenrs. will
plebrate his ttind birthday anniver
sary Saturday, Aug. iM. All friends
are invited to call on him during the
afternoon or evening at the home of
his grandson, L. C. Gnheen, '
Billy Iteeves returned to his home
in Eugene the last of the week after
spending several days with bis grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Traxler.
Mrs. Holliston left Monday to visit
friends nt Mollala. She was accom
panied by Miss Nellie Olson,
Dry Summer Cause
Of Leaves Falling
The reason the leaves are falling
from some of tho trees about the
city Is the absence of moisture this
summer, an old timer said Wednes
day after reading The KeguUer
Gu ant's weather item a day or so
ago about the approach of fall. The
O. T. called attention to the fact
that during May there was a rain
fall of only .1"-' of. an inch. June had
less than half an inch . and July
hnrdly any. Ha declared thnt if it
had been a hot summer a great many
more leaven would be falling than
there are at present.
Fashion Showings-School Days
An event of interest being arransed
for tbe corainir week will be
the informal reception for which
members of tho Conprregntionnl Wo
men's League are to entertain to
honor Rev. nnd Mrs. Clay E. Palmer,
who are leaving soon for Walla
Walla. Wash., to make their home.
The reception will be next Tues
day evening, August 27, at the
church parlors at eight o'clock. All
friends of Itev. nnd Mrs. Palmer arc
invited to call, no special invitations
being sent.
f EJ T. VrlmnnflM and AITS
alia . -
a a Th,in toint nresidents or tbe
league, will snnounce committees
for the reception Inter.
MISS RIDINGS LEAVES
Miss Marie Ridings left Wednes-.i..-
f HoniilA fpnm where she wil
sail on Saturday on the Yukon for
Anchorage, Alaska. Miss Minings
,n ! in Anchorage again th
year. She has been spending the
summer here with her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. J. Hidings.
LEAVES FOR SOimi
Miss Margaret Reid left Wednes
uay tor a iwu bh .............
to California, going by airplane from
.ueilioru.
...
VISITS MKItR
Mm rinnrcin Stone Stnlder of
Woui-.in-tnn. 1). C. snent a few days
the past week visiting in Eugene as
guest of her nrotner ana sisier-m-law.
Sir. and Mrs. Elmer Stone. Mrs.
Stabler graduated from tne univers
!. nf n-nnnn nrhm she if. n mem
ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She
now hns a governmentni posiuou m
the national capital.
Miss Rosalie Parker of Portland,
also an university graduate, accom
panied Mrs. Stnlder to Eugene.
, .
itivc win VISIT
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Madden and
three sons, Robert, James, ann nc
,. nrinH from Seattle. Wednes
day, for a short visit with Mrs.
Maddcn's mother, Mrs. Albert Mc
f..l. i.hn tnma from Los AllCC'
les, Wednesday, accompanied by her
granddaughter, .uiss AiDena
MISS MILLS VISITS
Miss Violet Mills of Paulinn, Ore.,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Cottage Grove nnd Eugene. She is
a graduate of the University of Orc
nn n.hni she Is a member of
..mMn rl,l IWn Rnrnritv. She has
been teaching at tho normal school
in Iji Grande. ,
."
MEETING THURSDAY
Th. AVnmfm's llenefit association
i to meet Thursday evening at Ihe
Moose hall.
...
AID TO MEET
Pnnfr.ll T.lttllPI'nil Aid SOCiet.V Is tO
meet Thursday nfternoon at the
church parlors for its regular semi
monthly gathering.
PLAN FOR rlCNIO
rn.. TT.,;tn,l ArfUniiS loili-C is to
,., Thnrscliir ereninc in Skinner
Butte park for a picnic supper st
slx-tlitrly o'clock. i
THEATER PARTY
Tloa TtniRe Murnliv. dnucliter of
Col. nnd Mrs. E. V. D. Murphy, is
entertaining with a theater party nnd
tea Thursday afternoon for a group
of about twenty friends, honoring
Miss Marian Palmer, daughter of
Rev. nnd Mrs. Clny E. Palmer, who
1... . enn t,i mnkn her home in
Walla Wnlla, Washington. The ten
will bo held nt four o'clock, follow
ing the theater party.
4
Auxiliary Social To
Be Ihursday
The recently organized auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars is to
hold a social meeting in t lie armory,
Thursday evening nt eight o'clock.
The losin;- side in tho membership
drive will hnvo charge of the enter
tainment and refreshments. There are
now eighty-ix members. Members
under tho leadership of Mrs. David
Petersen are asked to telephone her
or Mrs. Loyal Adkinron, president, he
fore Thursday evening. This is to be
gel-ncipininted party.
Election of officers in the auxiliary
will come nt the first meeting in
October.
Calendar
. Wednesday
8 p. m. Meeting of Rebekah
lodge, I. O. O. F. temple.
Thursday
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society
of Central Lutheran church meet
ing at church parlors.
U:U0 P. m. Artisans potluck
dinner, Skinner Butte park.
7:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's picnic Bupper
at Skinner Butte park cottage.
8 p. m. Auxiliary to Veterans
of Foreign Wars meeting at arm
ory. 8 p. m. W. B. A. meeting,
Moose hall.
Church Groups Hold
Social Meetings
1
Three groups of the First Baptist
church held social meetings Tuesdny
evening.
The Senior Guild girls met at the
home of Miss Marjorio Trnvilliou.
Reports were given on the Cascndin
conference by Miss Constance Jack
son and Miss Nettie Lee Whittenberg.
Miss Lois Kingsley led devotions. A
dozen attended.
Members of the Imo Ruyle circle
met in Skinner Butte park, Mrs. Hnr
rt Ilurd presiding. Mrs. Gene Lock
nrd led devotions. Fifteen were pres
ent. The next meeting will be the
third Tuesday of September.
Marie Fletcher class members met
for a potluck supper at 'the church.
Discussion was held on the new lesson
plan, the group to take up the New
Testament. The next meeting will
come the third Tuesday in September.
Plan Picnic v
A picnic is to lo given Thursday
afternoon for the beginners depart
ment nnd also for the beginners group
promoted this summer in the Fair
mount I'resbyterian church Sunday
school. The picnic will le in Hendricks
park. The group will meet nt the
church at three-thirty o'clock and
go from there to the park. About forty
will attend. Mrs. John Simons is sup
erintendent of the church beginners'
department and Misses Harriet
Thompson nnd Murcnret Willain are
teachers.
Lodge Picnic
The Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
is planning for a picnic to Ite held the
"oniin tftmdny in Skinner Hutte park.
The event is for all members and
their families and for all juvenile
members and their families. The bas
ket dinner will be served at one
o'clock. The lodge is not holding a
regulnr meeting on the meeting date,
the. fourth Thursday of the mouth,
the next regular session to be the
second Thursday of September.
Cards For Wedding
Invitations are out for the wedding
f Miss Margery O'Neal Morton.
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Mor
ton, and Francis William Kolley Jr..
of Hartford, Conn. The wedding will
be at eleven o'clock in the morning.
vt runes-day, September 4. the cere
mony to be solemnized in the FirNt
Christian church.
A serum which greatly reduces!
scars caused by smallpox has been
discovered by a Japanese scientist.
F.dited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College.
Columbia University, New lork, N. x.
Such a simple, trim and wearable
little outfit is today's blouse, skirt
snd Jacket model.
It will be appreciated by smart
school girls, since either paitf may be
worn with another blouse or skirt.
Tottery rust In plain and ombre
p aided woolen, made the model
keti-hed.
me wooly looking plain and
plaidrd cottons can also be used. An
ther nice suggestion is dark velve-
teen for the skirt and bright plaided
woolen for blouse and jacket.
Style No. 28.VJ is designed for sites
10. 1'J nnd 14 years. Site 12 re
quires 24 yard of 39-inch material
for blouse and jacket and lli yards
if S3 -inch material for skirt and
trimming piece.
Pend FIFTEEN CENTS U5e) 1
stamps of coin (coin Is preferred) for
PATTERN. Write plainly TOUR
NAME, ADDRESS AND 8TTLR
NI'MBER, Be SURE TO STATU
SIZE fOU W18H.
Sprint Fsihlon Book Costs TE.N
OK NTS. Send for Jonr Copy Today
HOOK and PATTERN togttbtt
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. j
Twins number 1.07 per cent of the!
1ahie born in this country. Twenty 1
rr fiit of thee are said to be tuin
of identical type.
iftflK.
j TIT i U
The J1O.0OO bill is the largest de
nomination of paper currency ever is
sued by the United States treasury.
Permanems
Special
Shampoo oV Finger Wave, 50c
Love's Quality Protects You.
Others using Extra High
Grade Solutions, $1.75 to $5.
EEAUTY U
972 Will amrr..
Ho r?ntj . "I
111 ugene
bany B'J.JJ.
en's club will K, ".X
r.ugene busing. ' ki
- " "une nm , -
supper is the reguUr - ,RI
for the local hb J
sevou o clock "
l V:i.t
Gordon and Jir. . U
charge of arranir.n,.... rjli
An illformnl n
-ving ,he su;;rsip
visitors. '""a bom, t
n tT
.onnson Hor
uuvsi for Tea
Honoring Dr p
Son,,vhllaslweJd
S011..lSI'lll.tm ,."B'r"Sl
Chase nourei . -"aiu
. Vr- :loliiis j chin,
ins Fr .hir f.,, .1..:. .'"""'li
, " ,u"r aome. Tim,
.luimson, (istl, ,
Celeste Campbell. h 5
vacntiontrip at this tin,,.
ic-iu iiiesaay
About fifiy attended th, m
dish picnic snnpor for .hM u.
Mrs. S. A. i",,n.
icr, u. r.. ., anil their kuit4
uieir uume mesuay tv,,
event was liel.l in tt,.
" ,UE s.nirn r
Connor home. Games were sbje;
lonnig me sumier.
Mrs. Ii. L. Collins Is pmiJa
the Star rlnh .ml
Mrs. Connor with the lupptrunj
im-iii. mere .urs. Lymtn c. PiiJ
.urs. irvin K. r ox, Mrs. J, I
Intyi-e. Mrs. It. A. linn. i i
Brown.
There are three "I'titeJ J
owrr tnan tne I . s. A. rati,
ienn contients. They sre tb( M
: talcs of lirazil. the United ttm
..exicn, and the Luited Suio
licnczucla.
Ph. S. E. Stevens forpimolH
It's always cool weather oo o
air-conditioned mini to C
fornia. And the air it ninM
fresh and clean. When yon pta
your trip, remember y
train is air-condirioned.
For these low fires you on f)
in auTonditionedcluirarita
our crack CanaJt-ciu: co
with deep, soft, reclining WJ
These fares, plus a snuJl bt
charge, are good slioa
proved air-condiuoned Tot
Pullmans on the Oi
popular W rit Cm.
SAN FRANCISCO
$j2'00 $19M
LOS ANGEUS
$1900. $29
SoiaSSiernPaeifiv
Aas i
A. J. G"iei".
Phone 22J
J UPSET MY NERVES f ,V Jl s WHAT THE A THLE1-
M OR AFFECT MY "J J! 12 SAY: CAMrU HDffl
54 WINQ THEY ARE J J lA TO INTERFERE J
It SOM,LD...AN0 1 Vf X$1 MY CONDITIO I
1 1 TASTE RICHER ti'At iVl AND ' un H
1aND SMOOTHER 1 A JV fl V WITH A CAMftj
CYll R. HARRISON, 7-Goal Polo Star AtCHITfCT E- M- Jo""
ARROW MESSENGERPtofl C10
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