EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE R E G I S T E R - G U A R D
Page Six.
Few.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
i Puhluhea tvtl v ventni via Sunday
stDITOH ANL) PUHUSHEB Alton tlaJkCJ
MANAUINCJ EDITOR William M liiitimn
NEWS SERVICE Ansoclaleo Presi Unlten Pre
M EMU EH Audli Huieu 01 Circulation
Entered at the P"tl Oftce ai Euitena Orear.n e iacond
clai mailer
Hip HeKUler-Ciuiid't oolic U the complete and irnrartlai
publication In lt nfwi page ol ai) newt and ttatemenu
on nrwa On tall oago Uie ediiort of Ttt Keguter -Guard
offer their opinion on event ol the day and mattera of
importance to the community, endeavoring ic be candid but
(air and helpful in the development ol comU-uctlve com
munity policy.
ONCE A MIGHTY ISSUE? STILL!
It must be the wish which is parent to
the thought which prompts the Saturday
Evening Post to read into last November's
Oregon vote on the anti-picketing bill a re
action against the initiative, the referendum
and the recall the I. R. & R., the "Oregon
System" of thirty years ago.
Insofar as the initiative has been a pet
instrument of the .so-called "liberals," during
most of its history, the Post is probably cor
rect In saying that In this Oregon vote, the
"initiative is turning upon its best friends
and biting them." It would be a poor law
indeed, if it didn't work "both ways."
But the overwhelming vote for a measure
which no legislature could have been per
suaded to pass in the face of group pres
sures would seem to prove, not weakness in
the plan, but its essential vitality. If the I.
R. & R. were useful thirty years ago to free
legislation from the control of political and
financial gangs, they still are useful to check
mate the pressure groups when they be
come too bold. Fair play can still be found
with the people.
We doubt if the people of Oregon or any
other state would give up the I. R. & R.
True, we have lost some of the illusions of
thirty years ago. We know that the I. R.
& R. can be misused. Direct legislation by
the people is plagued with every stupid and
crooked practice known to legislative as
semblies. Every year sees a whole flock of petitions
put into circulation which have no other
purpose than the "shakedown" of whatever
interests may find it cheaper to buy off the
petition pushers than to fight through a
state-wide election. Every year sees a full
crop of honest but "crack-pot" measures
which get on the ballot to bedevil the voters.
It is often difficult for Oregon voters to dis
tinguish the few worthy measures from the
bad ones.
But the main point is that the voters do
somehow manage to make pretty intelligent
decisions cm measures. And whatever the
hazards in direct popular legislation we
would not surrender the privilege. The
people can and do rise in wrath upon occa
sion. There is reason to hope that as Oregon
grows older and we become more settled In
our habits we will see less abuse of the I.
R. & R. The best law making is done by
legislatures. They alone have the time and
means to study intricate public problems.
When legislatures do their duty there is
little need for the I. R. & R.
But when legislatures fail, as they have
in the past and will in the future, there is
salvation in this power which is reserved to
the people -to Initiate, to refer, or to recall.
mtv
LET S LAUGH WITH DOROTHY, TOO
It irritated the Nazis of Fritz Kuhn's German-American
Bund because the anti-Nazi
colvumist Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis) laughed during their big show in
Madison Square Garden. So some husky
"Storm Troopers" threw the lady out of the
hall and it was necessary to call some husk
ier coppers to get her back in to finish her
job of reporting.
on admits she laughed be
iroartOUS spectacle of Nazis
democratic right of free
! protectlor of one of those
Silly republics which the execrate. The
gods must laugh also Perhaps it would be
a good thing if we could all laugh more, in
cluding Miss Thompson, who takes her Nazis
pretty seriously.
We remember that Pellx frankfurter
chuckled the other day when he told the
senatorial inquisition that his idea of free
speech included even Nazi, Fascists and
lew justice sets the prop-
Miss Tin
cause ot this U
exercising the
speech under thi
work they never did before. In addition, incentive
to good performance which obtains in private in
dustry is lacking. There is precious little hope for
promotion, not so much fear of discharge.
Put those factors together, and you are certain
to get some spotty performances. One WPA crew
may be welded into an efficient working unit; an
other one may indulge in horseplay, waste its
energy through inefficient operation, or get out of
control of its foreman and start shovel-leaning,
lioss education
WPA authorities are trying to remedy this by
an educational program for foremen. For more
than a year, classes for foremen have been held.
At these classes practically everything is discussed,
from the essentials of leadership to safety pre
cautions and how to stop fights. At present, such
classes are being held in 15 states.
Other failures of the human element have oc
curred farther up the line. For instance: the WPA
program has to be flexible, as the number of men
employed is forever rising or falling. In a given
locality, the WPA supervisor may load up with too
many non-flexible projects like construction jobs.
Private business picks up and the WPA roll drops;
as a result, that locality has several half-finished
buildings on its hands, with completion awaiting
either a rise in WPA rolls or the finishing of other
jobs.
Again, lost motion may enter the picture
through faulty planning. In one locality several
small projects may be under way separately when
they could be welded into one at a considerable
saving.
WPA's biggest trouble, however, has come from
the very nature of its job. WPA exists primarily
to put men to work; that has to come first, even
when as does happen occasionally there isn't
enough real work to go around.
Jobs Are The Big Imperative
Maj, P. M. Harloe, chief engineer and assistant
administrator of WPA. points to a typical example
what happened in San Francisco in the fall of
1035, when WPA was just getting under way.
"Our orders were to get a certain number of
people at work," he says. "We had to put 20,000
people to work in San Francisco. Now the area
of that city is relatively small only 43 square
miles. The outlets available for relief labor then
were the parks, the .streets and the airport. Be
cause we were just starting, the procedure for get
ting projects approved was slow. The city officials
were new to it also. So there was a scarcity of
projects.
"Hut we had to put those 20,000 men to work.
So we crowded them on the jobs. Maybe we as
signed three times as many men to a job as were
actually needed. They got in each other's way.
There wasn't any way out."
That sort of thing still happens, whenever a
sudden depression makes it necessary to expand a
locality's WPA quota quickly. Engineers have to
plan it, materials have to be bought, equipment
must be got, foremen must be picked. But the men
have to go to work instanter. So there is crowd
ing, more men on a Job than are needed and
WPA's lost motion is exhibited for all to see.
Insists Politics Local
Politics, of course, has been one of WPA's major
headaches.
Harry Hopkins' lecent appearance before sen
ate committee, In which the senators examined the
whole principle of the extent, if any, to which a
WPA administrator may properly make political
speeches and appeals, is a matter of recent memory.
Unquestionably, much of the current opposition to
WPA arises from the feeling that it has been used
as an instrument of political coercion.
You cannot find at least I rant anyone in
WPA who will admit that it has actually been so
used. But it is freely admitted that in many cases
local politicians have made use of WPA on their
own tiook.
This sort of thing has happened: a local boss
quietly passes out the word that it's pretty hard
to get a WPA Job without his okay. He has a pretty
tight machine, and people believe him. So a flock
of misguided relief clients get his okay, subse
quently get WPA Jobs which they would have got
anyway, and then pay him SI a month for the
privilege.
At WPA headquarters here, It Is insisted that
the organization is breaking up this abuse wherever
it gets wind of it.
(Copyright, 1939. NBA Service, Inc.)
HOSPITAL! TYCWB BENEFIT WILL BE QNjmujH
Both Contract,
Auction Bridge
To Be Played
By MARIAN LOWRY
QNOTHER of the series of after
noon benefit parties sponsored
by. the Hospitality club will be
held on Thursday afternoon of this
week at Applegate store at two
o'clock. Both auction and contract
bridge will be played, prizes being
offered in both.
in contract, Mrs. T. E. Furnish,
Miss Gertrude Bauer, and Mrs. Al
fred Holm will be in charge, and
the committee for auction bridge
is Mrs. Lily Broders, Mrs. Lynn
Walker, Mrs. Inez Herrin.
The club held its regular meet
ing and party Monday evening,
about forty attending. Mrs. Alberta
S. McMurphey, first president of
the former chamber of commerce
auxiliary, was a special honor
guest, and other guests were Mrs.
Laura Brown. Mrs. Lena Zearcy,
Mrs. J. Kusler of Turtle Lake,
North Dakota.
New members welcomed were
Mrs. May Dann, Mrs. Noma Staley,
Mrs. Ida Marie Cougill. Honors at
cards went to Mrs. Henry Pape at
contract and to Mrs. Hanna Okeson
at auction
Committee for the next meeting
to be held in two weeks will be
Mrs. Henry Pape, Mrs. Margaret
McPolin, and Mrs. Hanna Okeson.
WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Wednesday's calendar is filled
with interesting social events.
The guest day tea of Chapter AM
of P. E. O. Sisterhood will be Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Dixon, guests to include
members of Chapters H and AY.
Chapter AY of P. E. O. will have
its regular meeting at one o'clock
iGG and mushroom cutlet with green peas and a savory sauce makes
' a perfect Lenten dish that is easy to make.
Today's Recipes
By NEA SERVICE
Q SAVORY Swiss steak is just
what a skiing appetite yodels
for. And the family budget gives
its blessing.
Savory Swiss Steak
(Serves 6)
Two pounds round steak 2 ta
blespoons flour, 'i teaspoon gin
ger, I2 teaspoon mixed herbs, 1
teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon Wor
cestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon pre
pared mustard, 1 cup boiling wa
ter, 8 to 10 small onions.
Cut steak in serving pieces. Mix
CALENDAR
Wednesday afternoon at the home j flour, ginger, herbs and salt. Roll
of Mrs. Harold R.Crosland. j meat in mixture. Brown the pieces
St. Mary's Guild of St. Mary's of meat very quickly, a few at a
Episcopal church will hold its regu-j time, and place them in a 1V4
lar meeting all day Wednesday I quart heat resistant glass sauce
at the parish house. j pan.
College Crest Neighborhood club Add the Worcestershire sauce,
will hold its monthly meeting Wed-' mustard and hot water. Arrange
nesday afternoon at the home of j onions over the top, cover the dish
Mrs. O. D. Sprecker. ' and bake in a moderate oven (350
Other clubs meeting during the degrees F.) about 1 tj hours or
day include Coterie club, at the ! until meat is tender. Serve in the
home of Mrs. G. D. Hoffman, for same clisn
its anniversary party; and the Al
pha Omicrnn Pi Mothers' club at
the sorority chapter house.
DOMESTIC ART CLUB
Mrs. O. S. Fletcher was hostess
for the meeting of the Domestic
Art club on Monday afternoon
Spiced Meat Balls
(Serves 6. Abcut 16 balls)
When the night is cold, spiced
meat balls keep both the heart
and budget warm.
One pound ground beef steak,
"i pound ground pork sausage,
cup mashed potatoes, I egg
Mrs. Ann Leffingwell from the "ien. ' cup milk. "3 cup fine
health office talked to the group. b'e:,d crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, '4
Mrs. W. C. Sch.iefer is to entertain teaspoon pepper, V, teaspoon nut-
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
Communists,
cr pattern.
Well, ativ
New York
The
trite U
d Sau Francisco
1 ween
1 ail-
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Associ
ation, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine
Chief difference between the common cold and
the kind of influenza that has hit the Midwest is
the infectious character of influenza. Almost any
one who is exposed to influenza comes down with
the disease. This is not true of the common cold.
The early symptoms of both are about the same.
In influenza, however, the patient is likely to be
a little sicker, suffering with flashes of heat and
fever, with congestion in the larynx associated
with n harsh, dry, metallic cough. There is a
feeling of compression and pain in the chest and
111 a typical attack a tremendous amount of sneez
ing. The sneezing is caused by congestion in the
membranes of the nose. The eyeballs also become
congested, so that there Is pain, redness and a
good deal of moisture. Frequently also there Is
congestion In the eardrums accompanied by pain.
The backache that occurs may be a reflection of
inflammation in the tissues around the kidney,
and of the muscles of the spine In fact, there are
general muscle pains along the sides and back to
such an extent that deep breathing is painful. In
sonic cases stomach and intestines also are infected
with considerable gastro-intestinal discomfort.
The first thing to do Is to get to bed. If you
have a fever, amounting even to only one degree,
the best possible place is bed. Since the disease
is spread by coughing and sneezing, the person
who is sick should not use the same towels, nap.
kins, dunking and eating utensils used by the rest
of the family. Such patients should of course also
refrain from fondling or kissing children or any
one else. Remember that this condition Is con
tagious, that it spreads rapidly and that it Is seri
ous not because of the influenza itself but because
it Frequently leads to pneumonia.
As soon as the patient goes to bed he should
have the attention of a competent doctor. Most
Important tUo is the necessity for keeping the pa
tient wtrm and away from drafts If it Is neces
sary to keep the windows open in the room m
nt lies, he certainly should not be
vt action of the wind coming
the group in two weeks.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mrs. Vern D. Scobert will be
hostess this coming Friday for the
meeting of the Sunshine club, the
group to meet for luncheon at the
Osburn hotel at one o'clock.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Martin are
to be hosts on Wednesday evening
for the meeting of the Pastime
club.
SOROSIS CLUB
Sorosis club will hold a one
thirty luncheon Thursday instead
of Wednesday at W'ashburnc's tea
room.
1
TO MAKE VISIT
Mrs. Frederick Dutton, depart
ment inspector of the Daughters j Drayton. North Dakota, and Ber
of Union Veterans, will make her I nard G. Schellenger of Glad Val
official visit to the Eugene group I ley, South Dakota, now of Eu
Wednesday evening. After the I gene, were married on Thursday,
business meeting at seven-thirty, a j February 16. at the manse of
meg. J4 teaspoon allspice
teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon dry
mustard. 3 tablespoons flour, )
cup tomato puree.
Mix meat, potato, egg and milk
together. Combine bread crumbs,
salt, pepper and spices, then blend
with the meat mixture. Form into
about 16 small balls and roll them
in flour. Brown on all sides in a
small amount of hot fat in a 114
quart saucepan. Pour tomato
puree over the meat balls. Cover
and bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) for about 45 minutes.
Miss Murray Weds
Mr. Schellenger
Miss Margaret Rnc Murray,
daughter of Mrs. William Murray
of Eur.ene and former residents of
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Covered dish
dinner of Helmetta temple of
Pythian Sisters at Knights of
Pythias hall.
7:30 p. m. Garden club
meeting, fairgrounds.
7:30 p. m. Imo Ruyle circle
of First Baptist church meets
with Mrs. Carl Bryan.
8 p. m. Bridge benefit of
Blue River star club at Mc
Kenzie River Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Zeta Tau Alpha
mothers' club meets with Mrs.
J. M. Scroggie.
Wednesday
All-day meeting of Women's
guild of St. Mary's Episcopal
church, parish hall.
1 p. m. Alpha Omicron Pi
mothers' club meets at the
chapter house.
t p. m. Potluck luncheon
of Westway club with Mrs.
Eric Erickson.
1 p. m. Chapter AY of P. E.
O. Sisterhood, meets with Mrs.
Harold R. Crosland.
1 p. m. Coterie club meet
ing, home of Mrs. G. D. Hoff
man. 1 :30 p. m. W hlteaker
bridge group meeting, home of
Mrs. Frank Bonson.
2 p. m. Sunset Home
Ladies aid meets at the home.
2:30 p. m College Crest
Neighborhood club meeting,
home of Mrs. O. D. Sprecker.
3-5 p. m. Tea of Chapter
AM of P. E. O., home of Mrs.
A. C. Dixon.
5:30-7:30 p. m Colonial
dinner of Ladies' Aid at Fair
mount Presbyterian.
6:30 p. m. Covered dish
dinner of Helmetta club with
Mrs. George Blair.
7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls
meet in I. O. O. F. temple.
7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meets
at the armory.
8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary
meets at Eagles hall.
8 p. m. N. O. W. benefit
bridge party at Moose hall.
9 p. m. Dance of Eugene
lodge No. 11, A. F. & A. M.,
at Masonic temple.
Guest Day for
Club Event of
Monday Afternoon
JyJEMBERS of Home Science club
were hostesses for a guest day
tea on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wayne L. Morse,
about fifty attending.
For the program, Miss Ethel
Sawyer gave a reading.
For the tea, Mrs. F. X. Schaef
ers and Mrs. Walter P. Fell poured.
The committee in charge for the
afternoon were Mrs. Fred E. Smith,
Mrs. M. C. Harris, Mrs. Walter p!
Fell, Mrs. A. F. Rapp, Mrs. James
H. Gilbert, Mrs. R. T. Burnett.
For the next meeting, F. A.
Cuthbert of the university art
school will be the speaker, the
place of meeting to be announced
later.
Pi Lambda Theta
Group Entertained
Kappa chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, women's national education
honorary, held an interesting meet
ing on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Williams. A
constitution and revision of the by
laws were presented by Miss Marie
Tinker and were adopted.
Miss Mary Magers gave high
lights of a regional conference held
in Portland in December. Miss
Miriam Yoder named the following
members to act as a nominating
committee for new officers: Miss
Marcia Stelnhauser, Miss Marie
Tinker, Miss Dorothy Metzger.
Miss Tillie Dorffler had arrang
ed a program in which members
spoke on the topic, "Instruments
of Propaganda." The following
fields were presented: "The News
paper," by Hazel Stephenson; "The
Radio," by Vesta Coke; and "The
Movies," by Dorothy Metzger. Miss
Lucy Norton gave a talk on the
"Institute for Propaganda Analy
sis." Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Tillie
Dorffler.
Annual T.h-l
For Club Reg
afternoon. Mrtfa!
H. Schroeder bSM
for the event l
Hill. There
members and th h
ng. Guests wer, uNI
pruett. Mn r"e .a
Miss ind-M
Was IKlrn-.j .7 -1 1
Mrs. GranTGra
group livine m
guest at the ,'-
r . "mi, too,
Pritcharri iZZ m
:"""ia y Mrs. i
Mis Anna Larcom gave
"cisumgion, D. C. Brii
"""s Americans ,.
achievements. The totS
mgwill be in tu.....: i"!
George N. .McLean. '
LUDFORD'S-Plctor(
n .o
onriacntia
LOAN5
DINNER PARTY
GIVEN ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. C. R. Russell entertained
at a dinner party recently in honor
of her son's birthday. Out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dill
Russell. Jean Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Berns and Marine, and Ken
neth Bunn, all of Lebanon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dunn of Elniira,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell, Dale Rus
sell, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Russell.
BORROW-'PRrVATQi
When you borrow r.Moi 1
here by our Auto Leas A
the transaction is entinijn
nacntiai. This is the cJ
persons way ol beni
when suddenly in r.veil-A
oui "telling the world'
predicament! Rati). i
and as easily repaid. iJJ
sugniesi restriction on
use, enjoyment, ol jj
meanwhile.
'Eugene's Largest Homi-On
Finance Compuj'
Feein Rf Oats
fill i 1 I I S. V m.OH ' , H
HUM III ill I Hi
13 f ORE SERViHBS
social hour will be held.
9
AID TO MEET
The Ladies' Aid of Falrmount
Presbyterian church will serve a
colonial dinner at the church Wed
nesday from five-thirty to seven
thirty o'clock.
BENEFIT PARTY
A benefit card party will be
j held by the Springfield and Eu
gene circles of Neighbors of
j Woodcraft Wednesday at eight
o'clock, In Moose hall. A business
meeting will be held at seven-
thirty.
I PAST REGENTS CLUB
Mrs. Millie Thomason entertain
! ed six past regents of Women of
1 Moose Monday evening. The next
; meeting will be March 20 with
j Mrs. Hoy Pullein. A group o( tt'o-
: men of MOC
Wednesday
lodge there.
Central Presbyterian church. Dr.
Norman K. Tully, pastor of the
church, reading the service at
three-thirty o'clock.
Miss Jean B. Murray, n sister
of the bride and ben E. Schellen
ger, a brother of the bridegroom
were the attendants.
The bride s dress was an after
noon one of blue velvet with a
corsage of gardenias and pink
rosebuds. Members of the two
families witnessed the certmony
and later were served a dinner at
the home of the bride's mother.
The couple expect to make their
home in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Schellenger were
honor guests at a surprise party
and miscellaneous shower given
by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Petersen
nt their home recently.
Friends and relatives presented
the guests with a large number
go to I'orvallis ! of gifts. Games were played until
evening to 1 Islt the
it Ic
Cleveland's mayor refugee
employes a fivo-il.,v work H
to do nothing another half-day
WASHINGTON LI I UK
By BRUCK cation
(Regbu 1 -Guard Washington OoitetpondtnU
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ill - A good many of the
troubles of WPA have come fiom lhM lite,
Others have erne fiom Its nfWneM and the na
ture of the Job it has been trying to do Still other!
have been the result of ordinary human mistakes.
Take the last first. Ordinarily WPA hai ap
proximately 100,000 foremen on duty i one time
Some of them know how to handle men: some of
them don't. Some of them know how to plan a
Job, and gome of thetn don't
Working lor them are men from relief rolls.
Many of these men fetl they have a grievance
agalntt oclety. In many imi, they will be doing
,-pe
LODGE EVENTS
Eugene lodge No. 11, A p. & .
M . will hold a dance Wednesday
evening at nine
some temple.
Clarence SUttO
a late hour when refreshments
were served by the hostess.
1
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Captain V.
Br
IV RECENT EVENT
Mrs. Earl Robertson was hon-
lock a; the Ma- ored on her birthday with a lunch
in Countryman, 1 (", gvcn at the home of Mrs.
Fllilnger, , Drvllie Richardson last week.
Ra
I attents with this condition do not hnve a
very gooa appetite ana there is no necessity for
crowding them with food As they begin to re
cover, however, they should have plenty of vita
mins which can be hail from fresh fruits, leafy
green vegetables and milk The dovtor will cer
tainly prescribe arugs to take cue of the special
symptoms tbnl develop and to aid in rapid re
st: F SOCIETY
PAGE 10
k and I uuasu were mis. Hooertson, Miss
I Beryl Deford. Mrs. Oran Master
I son. Mrs. I. E. Heflln and Mrs.
IM. E. Havs.
To prevent Influents
cy f.
and particularly from people who are coughing 01
meeting If you are well, get plenty of sunlight
and fresh air. A Void dampness! and undue ex
po mre to cold but. most of important of all. re
member that Immediate rest in bed in a warm
100m during the fust day of the fever ana the
chill will do much to prevent the secondary oom
plleatlons Which are much more serious than the
Influents Itself, Call the doctor for relief of symp
toms snd prevention of serious complications. Fi
nally, there is no specific vaccine or scrum or in
oculation or arug or annk or food or anything
else that will with any certainty prevent in-flueiua.
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home
Save You Much Monoy, and
It's So Kasily Mixed.
llerf't in old home remedy rout
mother OMd, Imt for rml riult'v it
j it Mill on of the moot rffsvtiv ib1 At
ptmUMr. for iNMierta di cold.. One
tried, tou'll rr by it.
lt' no trouble Mukf t --Trap by tir
nnf 9 mha KttnuJIttod ionr tn'i ma
Aitr W ni-mruu utttU diolvfd.
No wokirux rtfedM child could do it.
Now put I'-i -unofii f Pinei into t
pint bottle and tdd your tyrup. Thii
. fix von a full pint of ctutllr truly
i ipUadtj coufb ntdkiat- t&j civet jva
botit four tim. much fnr taut
money. It keep perfectly, UttM "fine,
and ltit a family a loaf time.
And you'll iay it's really amaxinr
for uic action. You can feel it take
hold innantly. Tt !oonen the phlecm.
oothe the irritated membranes, and
help . lear t!ie air pawac. St -.".ib
remedy, at any Tice, could be mora
effective.
Tinei in a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable ruaiacol, (o
concentrated form. ell-knn for tti
prompt action on throat and bronchial
mtmbranei. Montr refunded if It
dotaa't Pc4H )uu ia every ay.
MADE IN EUGENE
New Spring
Wool ens
1.25 to 9.45
m YARD
BOUCLE TWEEDS
TWEED STRIPES
sr TWEED CHECKS AND
PLAIDS FOR JACKETS
CREPES. IN 21 NEW
SPRING SHADES
The largest assortment, in Colors and Patterns,
and the finest woolen materials that we have
ever shown.
Sewing Instructions
If ycu need help with your sewing, the Vocational
school, i!h and Monroe, have classes taught by ex
pert instructors.
Eugene Woolen
Mills Co.
Salesroom at the Mill
East End of 6th Avenue