Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1941, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1941, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER - GUARD k AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER " rVuhliAMl Tvmi r Kvanln and lundayi fwifypti AND FUBLUKEB -- Alton t Bakr MAJfAOXNO EDITOM ------ WlllUm M. TuiaiMi SWS BXfrVIC AmotAf4 PreM. Unlud Ptcm ICXUitCB Audit Burtau of Circulation btarari at th Foal Offlea at Kugana, Oregon, m aacontf Claaa mnr. Tha latar-GtMrd'i poller 1 tfaa oomplata and Impartial avblioatlcn la lta new pim of all nwi and itatamanu an nw On thu pas tha aditon of Tha RcUtar-Guard wttm thdr opinion on aventa of tha day and mattcri of Importance to tha community, endMvartnf to oe cinaia but fail and helpful In tha development of oonstnictiva oommuntty policy SAN FRANCISCO'S FLAG RIOT It would be interesting to know what was in the mind of the German consul at San Francisco Hitler's buddy Franz Wiedemann last Saturday when he ordered the Nazi banner displayed in Bagley alley, just off of crowded O'Farrell street. To be sure, it was the anniversary of the founding of the German Reich in 1871, a day upon which the display was entirely legal under diplomatic rules, but in New York and Washington and other great centers of population, German representatives were discreet. Perhaps Captain Wiedemann wanted to test the state of feeling on the Pacific coast. If so, this time table of the San Francisco af fair offers interesting evidence: 10:15 a. m. A shopkeeper In O'Farrell street "takes a bit of air," happens to glance up' Bagley alley, sees the big blood-red banner with the black swastika swaying in the breeze ten floors up; he calls another man out of the shop; they look and point; a small crowd gath ers; a burly man with a slight Germanic ac cent (possibly an attache of the consulate) approaches, explains that it is a German holi day making the display legal. . . . "Why don't the so-an-so put the American flag with It?" . . . "not required" . . . "the Hell you say," etc. etc. .. . an Irish cop appears . . . "what's the idea?" . . . cop listens, grunts, walks off. ... 11 a. m. Several hundred people packed into O'Farrell street; the gentleman with the Germanic accent has disappeared; hoots and catcalls begin to be heard; reporters and camer amen from the San Francisco dailies are busy 111 over the place; the cop on the beat has been reinforced by a sergeant and several men on horse. ... 11:30 a. m. Shops and factories beginning to let out for noon or half-holiday; hooting and howling growing more menacing; several vol unteers try to get into the O'Farrell building to "see the so-and-so" (possibly the consul); cameramen very active. 12 noon Riot call sent In; O'Farrell street almost completely blocked; a head appears in the consulate window over Bagley alley and there are boos and yells; the head Is drawn back; cops keep muttering "Move on!" but no body moves; out of nowhere appears "the navy squad" which sets out to get the Nazi flag by lowering a man from the eleventh floor down onto the flag staff; cops take the attitude that their Job is to keep the crowd good natured; the navy gang's the navy's headache. 12:30 p. m. Extreet All about the flag riots! etc. etc. There are lots of Italians in San Francisco but if the San Francisco Italians have any affection for the Germans it was not in evi dence. (Mayor Rossi's flower shop Is just round the block). The Irish police were not quite as neutral as Eire, but at least as neu tral as the United States. Captain Wiede mann did not come out of the building till after the mob had dispersed, but it is safe to say he would have found the going rough. Had the consulate been on the ground floor, plenty could have happened. We are not at war, but the San Fran cisco mob says "Nuts!" THIRD TERM; THE WAR TERM A great actor at his best was President Roosevelt in his third inaugural. He dram atized the moment and himself. Even in its brevity, the third inaugural speech re veals a conscious striving for effect. If we refuse to be utterly impressed by the rhet orical show, please remember that it is our American privilege to be "not impressed." Every speech, of course, is made for a time and place. This speech was made to open the third term, the war term, and the flippant impulse impels us to dub it the "Washington-Lincoln-and-me" speech. The White House attendants, we are told, called it "the lesson in democracy." Maybe some paragraphs will make the schoolboy copy books. It was a speech for the wide world, for the worried, wondering nation, but mostly fof those out front, the Inaugural crowd, the rollicking, roaring shareholders in New Deal political prosperity and participants in the pageant. It was a war speech to a nation which does not know whether it is in or out of war, to the people whom he told only last October that "we will not participate in any foreign wars." It was a sermon on the Constitution and democracy by the man who now asks more ole power than any president ever had or asked. It is a ipeech of reassuring aphorisms which are challenged by present facta. Democracy U not dying, the President reit trataa, but It hat descended to a condition where it must be held in trust. Because tha third Inaugural was evl dtntly composed as a literary work, we hope wt ahall be pardoned for analyzing it mainly u such. Mr. Roosevelt has many of the attri butea of greatness, but among these sincerity hai never been conspicuous. We are long since at war, whether the truth bf, told or not. .We have already set aside all but the skeleton forms of our con stitutional procedure. We prate of our de votion to ideals, but we cravenly rely on others to make the blood sacrifice (at least that is the declared intent). There are dangerous foes without but there is a much more dangerous condition within this republic and it is the avoidance of the truth. Meetings of Mid-Week Reported A New York congressman finally found himself gagged. He points out, however, that it took a hold-up man to do it. Shortage of wool because of the war de crees that dresses are to be shorter this sea son. You can thank Hitler for that shapely pair of legs that Just went by. I A girl and her mother have both enrolled for CAA pilot training, leaving father puz zled as to what the family is all up in the air about. A Califomian will pay his divorced wife's college tuition in addition to alimony, which will enable her to live and learn. England now is convinced the umbrella is adequate defense only against rain. Massachusetts reports square dancing is coming back. Others say the jitterbugs merely are getting their second wind before showing us we ain't seen nothing yet. Some folks still insist Benito will remem ber the time he was left holding the grab bag. The British did a neat job of adding "ia" to bombard. A good mixer has a lot of friends if they like what he mixes. The future is much too short to spend worrying about the past. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY Register-Guard Washington Reporter WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 21. Next big eov- ernment contract for Oregon will soon be awarded. u is lor the munitions base near Hermiston, Uma tilla county, about 30 miles west of Pendleton. Contracts will be negotiated shortly after Stevens & Koon, consulting engineers, complete a survey of the terrain and "spot" on a topographical map where the railroad should be. the roads and the 650 concrete igloos. This work is almost finished, although several survey crews are still in the field. Cost of Job, $9,000,000 at least. There appears to be a little confusion in Wash ington over which branch is in charge, the Quarter master or the corps of army engineers. The pre sumption is that the ouartermaster department will do the constructing, although supervising officers will Be from the engineer corps. An army board has been receiving the applications of contractors for consideration. The job is about eight time larger (in dollars) than any airport project of the air corps and has attracted excavators and con crete men, railroad builders and road contractors. It is work worth going after. When finished the magazines will be camou flaged to agree with the surrounding scenery, which Is sagebrush and sand. Tops of igloos will be cov vered with sand and sagebrush will be planted. Igloos are so constructed that if one should explode it will not disturb Its neighbor. As extra precau tion, no dwellings will be within miles, although an administration building will be on the site, with hospital equipment, etc. JAPANESE are being attacked In a new direc tion. Federal Trade Commission is requested to up the tariff 50 per cent on canned crabs. Of canned crab used in the United States 80 per cent of 18, 500.000 pounds is imported and 79 per cent of the imports comes from Japan. The commission is told that Japanese canned crab sells in retail stores for 38 cents a pound, whereas the cost of produc tion of American canned crab is 37 cents, and on top of this the American crabmeat must pay trans portation and handling charges. No potest was raised by the Pacific coast, how ever. The petitioners for Increasing duty from 15 to 22 V4 per cent were representatives and senators from Florida, Mississippi, Maine. From Alaska, famed crab canning region, came no complaint. FOR the first time since 1935, declares the bur eau of mines, Oregon produced in 1940 more gold than in any other year. Gross value of gold in 1940 was S3.288.020. . It would appear that the bureau of mines does not have Oregon records back In the 18fius when thousands of men were mining every creek In the state, particularly In eastern Oregon, and tons of gold were shipped to me mint at ban Francisco, so much gold rolled Into The Dalles that the government decided to establish a mint there; built the foundation and then stopped. Baker, Grant, Josephine and Jackson counties were the gold producers In 1940. In the Galice district, Josephine county, two lode mines were producing: In Baker county the Cornucopia dis trict led the state. Most of the placer gold was re covered by dredging either with bucket dredges or dragline, there being 13 outfits In the state. The $126,578 of silver was recovered as byproducts by the mines. No Oregon mine operated for zinc, lead or copper, although substantial amounts were byproducts. With gold at $35 an ounce and other metals a few cents, operators concentrated on gold. www DR. CARL THOMPSON, of the Public Owner ship league and on Bonneville payroll at $5,600 a year, according to Senator Styles Bridges, receives several pages of adverse publicity in Congressional Record. Among other charges made by Senator Bridges Is the assertion that Thomnsnn was In r- hoots with an outfit selling Diesel engines to mun icipalities venturing In the public ownership busi ness. For his activities In Oreeon and Washing ton, Senator Bridges declares he should be fired i rrom Bonneville administration for violation of the Hatch Act. In the budget submitted hr President Rom. velt he has been very nice to Bonneville. For 1940 there were 583 permanent field officers with $1. 233.918 In salaries. For 1942. beginning next Julr 1, there will be 1.052 permanent field workers with total salary of $2,170,649. . . . Howard Latourette, Democratic national committeeman for Oregon, hase been discussing with Representative Pierce the prospect of an Oregon Democrat for the cus toms court when Judge Walter Evans retires It Is "Ported that Lotus Langley and Ashby Dickson mum iuh ua Bv maptan rramv gEVERAL activities ire planned for Wednesday among local wo men's organizations. Two chapters of P. E. O. Sis terhood are meeting, Chapter AM at the home of Mr Uam, n Tal bot and Chapter AY at the home oi Mrs. sari M. Fallen. Catholic Daughters of America are meetinff for their .Txnnarv n. cial, Wednesday evening, in St. josepn s nan ai eignt ociock. The monthly meeting for char- itv work for all women' nrM. izatlom in St. Mary's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday at the church parish hall, a luncheon to be served at noon. ST. CLARE GUILD St. Clare Build nf S Mrr Episcopal church was entertained monaay evening by Mrs. Thomas Fisher, about twenty-five attend- inff the event Pinna urera wmA for the educational program, sev eral dooks to be read, and Rev. E. S. Bartlam to give Information about the church from time to time. The next meeting comes In two weeks. MEETING MONDAY Phi Ttanna Pl Parent 1,,V. entertained Monday evening by Dean and Mrs. Palnh W TlDhtin The next meeting will be in Feb ruary witn Mr. and Mrs. N. K. nicnens as nosts. INITIATION HELD Initiation for Mm. W Pnlln was held at the meeting of Ore gon Rose lodge Monday evening. The Committee for the nntlurlr rlln ! ner February 3 is Mrs. George i Walters. Mrs. Walter Allen and Mrs. Clyde Crosby. LADIES OF ORIENT The Ladies of the Orient will hold a potluck dinner Friday at six-forty-five o'clock with the Samaritans. Separate business meetings will follow the dinner. Mrs. William Forrester will act as installing officer for Mrs. Grace Schall, junior past ashahl; Mrs. D. G. Driscoll, great ashahl: Mrs. Mae Miller, queen ashahl; Mrs. J. H. McClintic, keeper of tradi tions; Mrs. John H. Newman, keep er of shekels; Mrs. W. A. Gilbert, prelate; Mrs. A. S. Witbeck, Ori ental guide. Appointive officers will be named and installed at the same time. FOR WEDNESDAY Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday at seven-1 uiirty ociock at the armory. Evangeline Star rlnh ,in kH a one o'clock covered dish lunch eon Wednesday at the Masonic temple. Aloha Iota snrorltv win i,M social meeting Wednesday at eight uciuck ai me usourn hotel. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold its thirteenth birthday party weunesaay ai elgnt ociock at tne Eagles hall. OTHER MEETINGS SET Westwav pluh win ViM - O'clock DOtlupk llinnhpnr. WHne- day with Mrs. Louis Sehlmel. neimeua club of Pythian Sls- irs win now a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at at the Knights of Pythias hall. mrs. j. E. Brunton will entertain Central W. C. T. U. at a one o'clock tray luncheon Wednesday West W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the Church of God. Theta Rho Girls will install of ficers at the meeting Wednesday at seven o'clock at the I. O O. F hall. DEGREE op nnvnp TO MEET THURSDAY Degree of Honor .Tuucnii.. ...m meet Thursday at four o'clock In Day hall. The business meeting of Degree of Honor will be Thurs day at eight o'clock r.H tk. utlve meeting will be a one o'clock m.rcncon rriaay with Mrs. Golda Reed, 1468 Eleventh avenue west. a if n M THE LEGIONNAIRE SUIT, left, including scarlet skirt, bag, military shako, cape and navy blue jacket, would make an Ideal Easter costume for any little girl. The wide-eyed tot on the steps, right, models a white dress of eyelet batiste and a matching bonnet. Bethel News Calendar Tuesday 6:15 p. m. Dial club meet ing, Congregational church. 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters' dinner, K. P. hall. 7:30 p. m. B. of R. C. aux iliary dessert with Mrs. F. E. Roland. 7:30 p. m. Junior American Legion auxiliary meets with Mrs. C. E. Williamson. 7:30 p. m. Imo Ruyle circle meets at First Baptist church. 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters meet at McKenzie River Ma sonic temple. 7:45 p. m. A. A. U. W. even ing book group, meeting with Mrs. Stanley Williamson. 8 p. m Zeta Tau Alpha Mother's club meeting, Chapter house. 8 p. m. Professional and business women's meeting, Central Presbyterian church. Wednesday All-day meeting, Women's Council, First Christian church. All-day meeting of St. Mary's guild, and other women's groups of Episcopal church, at parish hall. 1 p. m. Westway club meet ing, home of Mrs. Louis Schim el. 1 p. m. Chapter AM, P. E. O. meets at home of Mrs. Harry G. Talbot. 1 p. m. Chapter AY of P. E. O. meeting at home of Mrs. Earl M. Pallett. 1 p. m. H e 1 m e 1 1 a club luncheon, K. P. hall. 1 p. m. Evangeline Star club luncheon, Masonic temple. 1 p. m. Central W. C. T. U. luncheon, home of Mrs. J. E. Brunton. 2 p. m. Wednesday Bridge club meeting, home of Mrs. E. A. Lewis. 2 p. m. West W. C. T. U. meets at Church of God. 7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls meet at I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meets at armory. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America meeting, St. Jo seph's hall. 8 p. m. Alpha Iota meets at Osbum hotel. 8 p. m. Eagles' auxiliary birthday party, Eagles' hall. Hospitality Club Meets On Monday TWO new members, Mrs. Laura Witbeck and Mrs. Frank Elliott, were welcomed at the meeting of the Hospitality club, Monday eve ning. Fourteen tables of cards were in play, honors at contract bridge going to Mrs. Jewel and Mrs. L. S. Hunter; in auction, to Mrs. Laura Harris and Mrs. F. M. Spl cer; and In pinochle, to Mrs. El liott and Mrs. C. A. Umphrey. Visitors at the meeting included Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs. Victor Bailey, Mrs. Mariorie Gullev. Miss Helen Stough, Mrs. Mattie Stough. Mrs. Pliant assisted Mrs. Brom ley with refreshments. Mrs. Dorothy Mott of Sacra mento is a guest at the home of her brother, Gordon Mead. Mrs. L. H. Redick injured her hand on a water faucet last week. Mrs. Edna Michael Is attendinff the 4-H leaders conference In Cor vallis, Jan. 20 to 22. Mrs. Flor ence Rebmen will serve as sub stitute teacher for Mrs. Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lindland and daughter Thelma May, left for BETHEL. Jan 1 rcl-iv Mrs. Robert Burroughs entertain ed at dinner recently for the fol lowing: Mrs. Rush of Harrisburg Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Beeison of Eugene and Mrs. Cobb of Roseburg. Mrs. Jessie William. r.r d..h- Wash. Is a guest of Mr. i..' Dixon. m mil. m . a i nnnnf wi u t-i Mr anrf ir n..i . lormeny or wood-1 " i-ans t Vernon W.h T """"T "J WIlson schol now regis- i suPPrt. H. J. Downing, vernon, Wash., have arrived t.rr1 t v,. n..v., v , i Mr Rn.. r..n Two Lodaes Install Officers At Marcola MARCOLA, Jan. 21. (Secial) Mrs. Pearl Price and Mrs. Julia Downing worked anH eorirorf a tur key dinner to about 65 persons rnaay evening, after which a short meeting of Mohawk I. O. O. F. lodge No 2nn k.u T4, they were joined by Mt. Home Keoekah lodge No. 192 for a Joint installation with Bessie Rogers as district deniltv nreeirlonf r Rebekah lodge, and Charles Hay- nen as clsitrict deputy president for the I. O. O. F. lodge and Nettie Nei! and H. V. Hammltt a rr.rj marshals. Grand wardens were: Cressie Tilley and Alvin Price: grand secretaries were Bernlce Mix and B. G. Sankey; grand treasurers were Julia riownino a H. J. Erickson; grand chaplains were Mary Miles and W. H. Paris. The new officers for the Re bekah lodge are past noble grand va Hendrickson; noble grand, Grace Ferrell; vice-grand, Irene Godfrey jinside guardian, Doris Werner; outside guardian, Ber nlce Mix; warden, Julia Downing conductor, Cressie Tilley; right support to noble grand, Pearl Knowler; left support to noble grand, Ruby Paris; right support to vice-grand, Nettie Neil; left support to vice-grand, Rena Jones: chaplain, Mary Miles; musician Pearl Price: treasurer n.i. t ers, and secretary, Nellie Garrison" nionawk lodge officers are: past noble grand, Carl Sudro; ----- -" niuur Jonnson; vice grand. Earl Conley; secretary! . oeasurer, jonn Park hurst: insidft 01larrllan V T ' . aj. Cren shaw, outside guardian, Charles wwuen, nay Biessell; con ductor, H. V. Erickson; right sup port to noble aranrl All- left support to noble grand! ayuen; rignt support to vice grand, Henry Schwind; left Miss Brown Honored At Party UONORING Miss Kathleen Brown, bride-elect of Jackson Doane, Miss Jessie Hull, Mrs. Wil li mnrt Mi Vm a TfonHrlnlraav, and Miss Mae Gibson entertained at the Hun nome Monday eve ning. Invited were Miss Brown, Mrs. Derrell Brown, Mrs. V. L. Hull, Mm Fanin Mm Fmil finltut Jr., Mrs. Juda Ijams, Mrs. Esther scon, miss cveiyn wood, Miss Hazel Jeffries. Miss F.mma WrlrV- son, Miss Nellie Stewart, Miss Vir ginia Goodlow, Miss Norma Pree, Miss Irene Oresham, Miss Ruth Waldo, Miss Opal Wicks, Miss Hilda Haubriek, Miss Rene Hau brlck, Miss Mariorie Christensen. Miss Eileen Cotton, Miss Ruth Myers, Miss Martha Boentgen, Mrs. Maxine "Hayes, Miss Betty uregg, miss Ruth Murtha, Miss Ruth Camp. Give Program 1 Veterans u.TK ' 4. Student from Wnrthw rfert- tian college presented the program ai me mommy meeting of the Loval Friends Mns Vnnrfa. ... nknff at thm Flmr Phrlf4aM iil. Mrs. Lorance Dossett was in charge oi tne program, which consisted of solo bv Lorance Dossett mtmViAr by the male quartet, Jim Winn, .uen uiarK, ueorge wmppie ana Vernon Kullowati; reading by Mr. Kullowatz! vocal anln hv Ml Eunice Megorden, accompanied by miss raargarei Mills; piano solo by Miss Mills: readine hr Ml. Tji. Von Morgan Mrs. V T. t3rlrA class teacher, was in charge of in stallation services for E. H. Chris tensen, re-elected president; Royal Chrlstoffereon rA-etitr1 tM. president; Mrs. W. T. Bridges, re cording secretary; Mrs. Alva Fer- ebee. busfnes xeeretarv' inj Mr Wesley Haines, treasurer.. Dr. S. omiaers gave a talk and Hugh Black, class sponsor, the Draver. One hundred twentv-thnu rr. sons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beeson were co-chairmen for the dinner, and Mrs. Lorene Bradford wa tri chartr. a ik. birthday table. Price. Mrs. Harel TVtnmlrt-r MM Ruby Paris, Nickie Maxwell, Mrs! raynie i-ioen, Mrs. Pearl Knowler, Mrs. Kate Baker, Mrs. Rose Fuller, Mrs. Spinney and Jeanette Spinney. Of the 850 different cnar-ia. nf trees in the United States, only 180 have commercial value. tending. pirlN rLCroa' AnnounceaMtrt social of n,. ,! wiu b nn on. ZZS dinner ,. . Officers Pla Lists Meetincj Eugene and SmW aitennen h--... -1 W. G. Lewi., Mfl Mrs. i.mi.Tll ?utmn, Mrs. rj3 Mrs. Graca Eastside Qui Eastslde tolgklaJ day afternoon it th-U John Jensen u. was chairmn f. sentingMra.tA.5lal Phil Nordlir... flTJ answered with mJ Va.h.1 t i-j r" the club Is tonnetrJi m. opicer, Mn. 615 nave cnarge of the bj music. OuotsHm.t.L De irom Washington 1 1 Average icon i 1 awarded th Echo 1 for 1939-40 at (hi I national Stock stun award in the Eutoii IT'S DELICIOUS: For thirty yMn W its have .iTi Romoa MmI'i folll. an.lik i family Hit fall Umki train vitanls twtfth ... in homtMlt,,.li the natural wWt tail provan popularity. Alii SO Ml WAV IVW Mt. Vernon. Wash, hav .I...J in speno a lew davs with A M Anderson and family. There were 33 l.rli.. at the Community club Friday af- ernoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Bromley. Games were niav . - . V Miss Melba Palmer who has re cently returned from Thibet, gave a talk, and costumes and other articles from Thibet were shown Wednesday Specials Valentine Cookies Grandmother' t Pound Cake Non-Acid Soy Bean Bread BAKERY 5 W. Broadway rhene 148 rasa oaiuraay wnere Mr, I "j -iiwma; lei Kinuiana nas employment on th( r1"1"'" v,c grana, io Pioch highway. I chaplain. Gene Pattee; right scene Four pupils formerly of Wood- suPPrt, W. H. Paris; left scene w Wilson school are now r.rl 1 Support. H. J. Downtncr tered at the Bethel school bringing .Mrs- Rose Fuller was honored the total enrollment up to 124. with shower recently with Mrs Bob Frost, who was stationed at 1 E,hel Spinney as hostess at the McChord Field, Wash., is at home i Spinney home. Those present for a short stay. were Mrs. Fannie Landon, Mrs ..... . Gfovenstein. Mrs. James' - -IT'S naan. rn ,35fiw oneppara, Mrs. Ivan Saunders Pearl u u K i. ' """" -"n. rn. U5fi. ""chf"u, mrs. lvan Sat Mary P. Dennlston, 395 , Bdwy.1 Mrs. Harvey Borin, Mrs. To Relieve Bad Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home itrift A Minn ..J C . ... Swift Actinff. anil G j Big Money. Easily Mixed. 1 Too'U bt surprised how quickly md ! easily yon can Kllirt eeus ba a to ! eolda, hn ton try this spldid r eipe. It fiTM yon about four timn ti much coofh medicia for your aony, and you'll And It truly wond:(uL for ml rrlief. Mtkt a syrup by stirrini i cups of ITanulsttd tusir and one cup of wtr a fw momnt, until dlMolred. No eookUii nrrdrd It s no trouble at all. Tbn put 24 ouncri of Pines (obtain d from any druiil) into a pint bot tab Ada join wW 14 its felt full pint of medicine that will amis, jrou by its quick action. It inn ipolS! Bne children ktrt it, or a counn. For ml reiultt, jou'ys ??"' "Tthint better. It loosens the phlenn. soothe, the irritated mem. flBS 18 npotrod ponulnlnc Xot- - rua col in prom action in coujtn and bronchial wu7 munuw does I sUssi ja ia ru way. if it PERSONALITY COSMrf HOLLYWK An Amazing Offer To Every Woman- A Personal Message From Joan BloniK To introduce woman In Eugene, I have. lelected two of yM able local firms to represent me in what I tne most startling offer ever made in line of cosmetics to the public MILLER'S, your newest department store, to arantsd tha an.lmi, riu t va nl In EuOl these fine cosmetic preparations, of which lea proud. Tha rTPTTTf! 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