Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 28, 1941, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., January 28, 1941, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER - GUARD m j i 1 i.i i Mrs. usDorner Pie 'a v AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Publlahad Every Cvtsbu and Bimdarl (DTFOII AND PUBLISHER ...... Allon r. ar MANAOZNO EDITOR ...... WtllUnj M. Tufc.T.an HEWS UIV1CZ .... Aaaootatad Fran. Unlud Prats UEMDCR ....... Audit fiuruu of Clreulauoni bml M On Fan 00 Orafoa. u MMo4 , iy . M, . h. Mfritliu and lmDartlal publication In 1U oawa pases of all oewg and itttamenta an nava On thla pan the adltori of Tlx RacKUr-Guard offer their ooihlocie on avenla ot lha day and matter! ot tmportanoe to lha oommunlry. endeavoring lo be candid aut tali art helpful in Uia davalopmanl ot constructive eommunttv poller SETUP FOR A "HOME GUARD" According to Herschel Taylor and other Eugeneans who attended a conference at Salem between members of the American Legion and state officials, the American Le gion Is NOT asking for the immediate crea tion of a "Home Guard," as suggested in na tional defense plans, but only for the neces sary authorization to prevent delay and con fusion in creating such a guard if an acute emergency comes. In other words the Legion's position is in line with that of Governor Sprague and General White and it is not asking for the immediate enlistment of the "Home Guard" as indicated in some of the reports from Salem. Since much of the work of the "Home Guard"would fall to the veterans of the last war, it is only fair that the veteran attitude should be understood. Most of the veterans of the last war are men of middle age, men with business and family cares. They stand ready to put on uniforms, undergo drill and take up the ac tive duty of safety patrols, but only if the situation shows a need, which as yet it does not. They are "not looking for trouble." They are not interested in "witch hunts." They are a body of men with military exper ience who can be very useful if there is any real trouble. Nobody can predict what troubles the next few months might bring. Nobody knows the extent to which saboteurs and fifth columnists might become a real men ace. It is merely prudent to have a plan for increased protection at home, if trouble comes. In the last war there was a vast amount of waste effort which cost this state lone more than $500,000. One plan which should be considered would be the expansion of the state police by assigning to it from time to time such carefully selected men from the "home guard" as the situation may warrant, special deputies to be under the command of the state police. Short of invasion or revolution ary rioting there is little need for a "home army." There may be great need for respon sible men who can do well directed investi gative and protective work. At the time of the last war we had no state police as the nucleus for this kind of work. The "home guards" fell into army pat tern; this really isn't needed. There will al ways be sufficient army units within call, if that type of armed force is required. Home guard duty is bound to be, in the main, an extension of police work. We suggest this plan for legislative thought, Most of the veterans have no de sire to spend valuable hours re-learning "by the numbers." Most of them are far more valuable to defense in their regular jobs. We suggest building Oregon's home guard around the state police. WEST IS THE LAND OF HOPE The great American West is still the land of hope, and Dnn E. Clark, II, director of the pool known as "Front Door Ballot Box" has some interesting data to prove It. During the last campaign Mr. Clark conducted his poll for leading newspapers in Portland, San Francisco and the Los Angeles area on the Pacific Coast and in the East he operated in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Among the questions were these, designed to ascertain the "attitude" of the average citi zen toward life and the problems of a com petitive civilization: If you couM have your choice, would you elect: (a) A Job with living wage, no chance for advancement, but guaranteed lecurity, or (b) A Job with unlimited chances for ad vancement, but at the aame time the risk of losing out, ending up with nothing. In the Eastern cities the answers ran preponderantly in favor of the job with limited compensation, but complete security. Among people who said they were voting for Roosevelt better than three-fourths elected SECURITY over OPPORTUNITY, although there was a somewhat more optimistic show ing among those who said they were voting for Willkle where the majority favored OP PORTUNITY although not enough of them to offset the prevailing sentiment for SECURITY. In the Pacific Coast cities, heavy ma jority, regardless of their presidential no tions, voted for the Job with OPPORTUNITY and hang tht risks of failure. lit. Clark thinks these figures mean nanrthlr-g and so do we. Perhaps, as his plan ctf tevUr.g public opinion expands to nation-wide coverage, he will be able to throw cotatiderslut I ill ca the attitudes iu various parts of this country, and perhaps on the sons for those attitudes. Young Clark himself is I pretty good specimen of the western spirit of enterprise. A few years ago he was graduated from the University of Oregon and spent most of his time knocking on editors' doors and asking for a job. Then he took some statistical courses at Stanford and created a job for himself. His "poll" is a variation, and prob ably an improvement on some of the other polls and has found a ready market not only with newspapers but with other industries. If Clark had happened to grow up in Pennsylvania instead of in Oregon, would he have had so much initiative or would his am bition and his outlook and his courage been blanketed by Eastern "defeatism" (If it should be called that)? Would he have settled down in the "content" bracket, if on graduation he had landed the kind of job he then thought he wanted? There are many interesting speculations on this theme. Since both East and West returned heavy majorities for Mr. Roosevelt, does it follow that most of those who voted for him in the East did so because he represented SECUR ITY, while his followers in the West had OPPORTUNITY in mind? Is the East settling down into what Spengler has called the "megalapolitan" con dition of decay? Granting that OPPORTUN ITY should not be allowed to run riot into PRIVILEGE for the strong, is not OPPOR TUNITY rather than SECURITY the real American aim? ALBANIAN ALEXANDER One of the minor reasons why w don't want to see the totalitarians take over the entire world is that we would have to learn over again everything we thought we knew. For instance, we were taught that Alexan der the Great was a Greek, king of Mace donia. But the Italian newspaper II Piccolo recently squeaked this musical note: Alex ander was really a pure Albanian and no re lation at all to the Greeks who have been manhandling the Italians of today. Not long ago the Italians were protesting their complete Aryanism. The Germans al ternately proclaim that British courage is the result of their pure Aryanism and that Brit ish failure is due to degeneration of the breed (according to how the war happens to be go ing at the moment). Isn't the war bad enough in itself, with out pouring over it all these double helpings of mental mush? Italian authorities insist the situation be hind their lines in Albania is satisfactory. It's okay with the Greeks in front of their lines, too. WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 28 TAKING leaf from the administration's desire to run the electric power of the nation, a bill has been Introduced for the government to acquire and operate the steel and Iron Industry. Sponsor for the measure li Rep. Usher L. Burdick, Republican, of North Dakota. No administration support Is yet forthcoming, how ever, and Burdick Is operating on "his own" at least for the time being. Mr. Burdick Is very earnest about hla plan for government ownership of steel. His argument Is that steel is vital to the national defense program and that a few companies have a monoply on all orders for the metal. Under the defense program, he points out, the profits in the past few months have been tremendous and will be greater In the Immediate future. It was the steel Industry which first held up the program. The mills have a backlog and when the government wished them to expand to take care of the new business there was a protest. One company has alnce Increased Its facilities, although grudgingly. If a small group of mills are to domin ate the situation, contends Mr. Burdick, the smart thing for Uncle Sam to do is to step in and take them over. OPPONENTS of the lend-lease measure are scouting around for additional prominent cltlient to appear before the senate committee on foreign relations and they hope to induce Henry Woodring, former secretary of war, to appear. Mr. Woodring was asked for his resignation very bluntly and he wrote a letter so sharp to the president that it has never been published. Mr. Woodring was succeeded as secretary of war by Henry L. SUmson. Republi can, who was and Is all for war. In a statement to the press on his being kicked out of office Mr. Woodring said: "I am an advocate of adequate de fense but I will never stand for sending American boys Into Europe's shambles. There Is a compara tively small clique of international financiers who want the United States to declare war and get into the European mess with everything we have, In cluding our manpower." Beyond this explanation Mr. Woodring said noth Ing: retired to Kansas, where he was a governor before coming to Washington and a cabinet posi tion. The anti lend-lease srnators believe that Mr. Woodring. In view of that statement, could throw more light on the affair. The former secretary, however, has thus far maintained silence. SENATOR Charles L. McNary. Oregon, was on a train coming to the national capital when the third inaugural was in progress. Accompanied by Mrs. McNary and little daughter. Charlotte, the senator left California where he was recuperating after his attack of pneumonia at Salem, and did not arrive In time for the celebration. His running mate, Wendell Wlllkie, called upon the president before shoving off for England. Mr. Willkie. as a matter of precaution, received shots for tvphua and small pox before taking the clipper. There is a mountain of correspondence and de tailed reports on the senator's desk and It will be several days before he begins to see daylight. Upon his arrival various senators held conference with him on the one big Issue before congress the leae-lend measure, and a message from the While Huuae invited him to 'some dowo." Quota Club Arranges Charter Night By MARIAN LOWRY QT the meeting of the Quota wo. men's service club, Monday, committees were named and plana made for the charter night ban quet to be held the evening of Saturday, rebruary 8, at the Os bum hotel. The dinner will be a formal occasion at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Emma States of Seattle, district governor; and Miss Ruby Chambers, district governor of the California clubs, will be among guests at the meeting. Mrs. Edith Glaze, organizer, Is to be her to present the charter. Clubs from Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Port land, and from San Jose and Grid ley, Cat., will be represented at the banquet. Also, represetatlves from other Eugene aervlce clubs are being Invited. Committees announced by Dr. Victory Morris, president of the new Eugene club, to take charge ef the banquet follow: Music: Mrs. Max Burris, Miss Thelma Neaville, Mrs. Earl By-rom. Decorations: Mre. Perry H. Wal- bridge, Mrs. Clarence Crocker, Mist Ruth Murtha, Mrs. Max Bur ris, Miss Emelie Hedblom, Mrs. J. F. White. Program: Mrs. E. A. Lundy, Miss Gladys Kerlee, Miss Mardelle Edwards. Seating arrangements: Miss Wanda Wagner, Miss Mardelle Edwards. For the Informal breakfast be ing arranged the following morn ing for out-of-town guests, Mrs. Lillian Morton. Mrs. J. F. White, and Miss Gladys Kerlee are the committee. SPINSTERS MEETING A meeting for the Spinsters club is to be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie 7.ane. LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY Members of the Young Business Women's club will meet Wednes day for luncheon at Seymour cafe. the evening being arranged from eleven - thirty until one - thirty o'clock. GUILD MEETING St. Mary's guild of St. MHry's Episcopal church is to meet all day Wednesday at the parish hall. a FOR WEDNESDAY The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a benefit card party Wednes day at eight o'clock at the Eagles hall. Five hundred, pinochle and bridge will be played, and prizes will be given to both men and women. N. O. W. drill team will meet Wednesday at seven o'clock for a potluck dinner with Mrs. Mary Sederlin. a BENEFIT CARD PARTY The American Legion auxiliary will hold a benefit card party Wednesday at eight o'clock at the Moose hall. Auction and contract bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played. a a MOTHERS MEETING The Mothers' club of Boy Scout troop 61 .will meet Thursday at two o'clock with Mrs. Claude Lind say, 1591 Sixth avenue west. CARD PARTY Four tables were In play at the card party held Monday after noon by Women of the Moose. Mrs. L. Hlltlbrand and Mrs. Jos eph Bartlett won prizes. The nert party will be February 10 with Mrs. Russell Greenfield in charge. BENEFIT EVENT Plans for a benefit card party to be given February 25 were made at the meeting of the Women's Benefit association Monday eve ning. The party will be at Moose hall, with Mrs. Louis Schimel as chairman. Deerhorn Items DEERHORN, Jan. 28 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher left this week for their former home at Dallas, Texas. They had spent the past year In Oregon and the last few months on the Bert Wing place, Deerhorn ranch, operating the farm for Mr. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and Mrs. Mary Twltchell moved to the Wing ranch this week to operate It. They have spent the past several months on the upper McKenrle and before were on the Wing place for seven years. Lyckman and Reese, logging contractors, who have operated a camp, falling, bucking and hauling logs from the Bigelow timber. were In Portland the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sar nH Barbara Sv.iger. Mrs. Cuhir Elliott, Mrs. Mamie Lane and Miss Janet Taylor were guests during Saturday and Sunday at the Em merich home and attended the Community Card club party at the hall Saturday evening with Frank Matt and Miss Gertrude Emmerich. Mrs. Walter Rauch spent the week-end in Portland visiting her daughter, Miss Goldte Rauch. who la In training at the Emmanuel hospital, and with other relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bolack and Mrs. Lola Kirk of Albanv were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wearin. They nave recently returned from a trip to Wlnfield. Kaiuas. their iaimmt home. Miss Holt Recent Bride At Church Rites HARRISBURG, Jan. 28. (Spe cial) Altar bouquets of pink and white snapdragons and acacia, and white candles in candelabrums frrmed the setting in the Central Presbyterian church in Eugene, Sunday afternoon, January 19, for the marriage of Miss Marjorie Jane Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barrett Holt, to Richard Benjamin Howard, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Howard of Monroe. Rev. George A. Taggart. grand father of the bride, read the serv ice at four o'clock. Vern Satter of Corvallis sang, "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Mrs. S. E, Stevens of Eugene played the wedding music. The bride's wedding gown was of white satin in princest ttyle with full train and long sleeves. She wore a full length veil of white net. Her flowers were white sweet peas, bouvardia and freesia. She was given in marriage by her father. Her attendant wat her twin sister, Margaret Ann Holt, who wore a frock in princess style with blue brocaded bodice and full tulle skirt, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and pink and white sweet peas. Richard Mc Cadden of Junction City wis best man, and Kyle Howard, cousin of the bridegroom, and Russell Quinn were ushers. Following the wedding ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride's parents In Harris burg. Pouring were Mrs. Neil Bain, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Alden Potter. Assisting In the din ing room were Mrs. Patrick Dolan and Miss Barbara Bain, cousins of the bride. After the reception the couple left on a trip to the coast and are now at home in Monroe. For the trip the bride wore a black velvet dress and beige coat with black accessories and corsage of orchids. The bride was a graduate of the Harrisburg high school and at tended Oregon State college, where she is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Howard also attended Oregon State college. Out of town guests for the wed ding and reception were Dr. and Mrs. Neil Bain and daughter, Bar bara, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holt and daughter. Adria, all of Portland; J. H. Holt and daughter, Maxine, of Salem; B. R. Holt and daughter, Phyllis, of Halsey; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dolan of Marshfield; Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Howard of Eugene; Dr. and Mrs. Emil Howard, Cor vallis: Raloh McGee, Eugene; Mrs. Belknap, Corvallis. Lorane Events LORANE. .Tun. ?A fSnc!n The Lorane home extension unit met at. the granite hall Friday for an all-day session. "Main Dish Meals" were damoastrated by the project leaders, Mrs. Candis Fos ter and Mrs. Verna Mauney. Busi ness meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Mabel Lorang. Roll call was answered by telling "Why I like to live in this com munity." For the next meeting. February 28, Mrs. Janet Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Briggs will be project leaders. The topic will be "Parent Education." The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Zora Franklin, with a potluck lunch at noon. A conference for the last week of February at Cor vallis was announced. Those pres ent were Mrs. Candia Foster, Mrs. Verna Mauney, Mrs. Mabel Lorang, Mrs. Eva Hayes, Mrs. Ethel Lynch Mrs. Blanche Keep, Mrs. Lottie Mitchell, Mrs. Thelma Williamson, Mrs. Janet Brown, Mrs, Edna Hamilton and Dickie. Mrs. Helen Crader and Nancy, Mrs. Elva Ash ley, Mrs. Gertrude Briggs, Mrs. Zora Franklin, Mrs. Edith Dunn, Mrs. Bertha Rulon, Mrs. Luella Skaggs and Carol Damewood. Games were played and each lady gave a stunt. L,aitS' AW ,s ,ervln lun and having a kitchen shower at the church. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Rebuild Line hi.nfJT ,fvmen hw hem re building telephone line 8F. It was the electric line has been put in h.t C.f".i b"sket wving was .11 ri .? Br!!?w h"11 Thursday Tr?..n;d Charg' f th cI"s- Those m!'a Lawrenc Stephens, Ru7on M ?a,:er,on' M- Frank ?"':"'"" J- T- Lorang, Mrs. E. C Herendeen, Mr,. A. j. Bark Mrs Donald Kelly, Mrs. Sidney Mrs- W' H. Mitchell. m Elmer Brown, Mrs. C. C Have, and Mrs. Paul u-mi - "yet: .. , " 'amson. several I L'J'J'f.?. W1U " take up , . .CMIIUIK. Miss Patricia V-.,.. - . Christian rn.... s:!d?'o.omFnc;, ...Uay mgn,, lne .venin. w spent playing games T.,hV,:... were present. ' c Mrs. Osborne To Entertain For Daughter f)N Thursday, Mrs. Allen T. Oe borne it entertaining at two affairs honoring her daughter, Mrs. u.n. i fnnV Manet Osborne) preceding the letter's departure for her home in sacramenvo, ai. Friends have been invited to call for tea in the afternoon be tween three and five o'clock, and another group of old school friends has been invited for Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Cook has been visiting here tfM Vtavlnff recieneH her IU1 VJ,.0 .......o O position recently as teacher in the Oregon City higlscnooi. Sorority Benefit Comes February 8 A benefit interesting a large group will be the bridge party for which Alpha Delta PI alumnae are to entertain the afternoon of February 8 at the Eugene hotel, proceeds to go to the Abigail Davis student loan fund of the national sorority. unong those making reserva tions for the event are Mrs. Joseph H. Koke, Mrs. S. A. Sexsmifh, Mrs. Wayne Ward, 'Mrs. Jack H izlitt, Mn. Del Monte, Mrs. H. C Davison, Mrs. Glen Strome, Mrs. Claude Potter, Mrs. Glenn E. McCormick, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. J. J. Godlove, Mrs. D. W. Crites, Mrs. Melvin Hargreaves. Also, about twelve tables have been reserved from the active chapter. Those wishing reservations may call Mrs. Frank DeBruyn, 1458-J. Wedding Reported COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 28. (Special) Miss Marjorie Cherry, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Cherry, and Duane "Buck" Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, were married Saturday noon at the First Methodist church parsonage in Eugene. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Burle Vance. The bride's dress, coat, and accessor ies were in tan and brown combi nations. Following the ceremony the couple left for Newport where they spent the week-end. The bride is a graduate of the Cottage Grove schools. Mr. and Mrs. Sm.h will make their home in the Ham loth apartment on Madison avenue. Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Credit Women's Breakfast club dinner, Del Rey cafe. 6:30 p. m. Blue River chap ter, McKenzie River lodge din ner, McKenzie River Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. eve ning book group dessert with Mrs. Ernest Stacks. 7:45 p. m. Methodist Ser vice Guild meets with Mrs. J. M. Crandall. 8 p. m." R. N. A. meeU at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Business women of Central Presbyterian church meet with Miss Alice Capps. Wednesday All-day meeting, Women't Council, First Christian church. All-day meeting, St. Mary's Guild, Episcopal church parish hall. 11:30 a. m.-l:S0 p. m. Young Butinest Women's club, lunch eon, Seymour't cafe. 2 p. m.; also 8 p. m. Welfare League-Sam Gordon bridge series, Eugene hotel. Wednesday evening Spin sters club meets with Mist Marjorie Zane. 7 p. m. N. O. W. drill team dinner with Mrs. Mary Seder lin. 8 p. m. Eagles' auxiliary card party, Eaglet hall. 8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary card party, Moose hall. 1 1 U no f : Mrs. Edyth fcLlj .series of BibliciT9' H lecture WedV four nl.k i.r"' W. J- w' C former a,,..:-. -retary, durtaJ-U topic for which i, Jl Into Biblical B., ,R. T Burnett, tt, Jr.. mi u?rV M'ss Billl, w,d,"W Bird areth.-'-S1! At StateElj" Altar Society The Altar society of St. Mary's Catholic church is planning a meeting for Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in St. Joseph's hall. There will be entertainment, in cluding motion pictures and a talk by Mrs. Mickels of Portland. Mrs. Charles Crlttendon is chair man for the entertainment. 4 Advisers Meeting The January meeting for the Sorority Alumnae Advisers group is announced for Friday noon of this week at Penney store com mittee room. AMARANTH EVENT HELD ON MONDAY Willamette Court of the Amar anth held its business meeting, fol lowed by a dance and refresh ments, Monday evening. A cov ered dish dinner and valentine party will be held at the Febru ary 10 meeting. Initiation will also be held. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sickafoose, Mrs. C. E. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carroll, Miss Flora Morris, Mrs. Erma Maurer, and Mrs. Minnie Furman. Meeting Called Mrs. Louis E. Bean, chairman ot the Lane county unit of Pro Amer ica, has received notice of a board of directors meeting of the Oregon chapter of Pro America, sched uled for February 3 in Portland On the board are state officers, trustees, and county council, and unit chairmen. Coming up for dis cussion will be proposed amend menus to the national constitution of Pro America, to be voted on at the annual national convention planned for February 26 in Los Angeles. Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, state president of Pro America, will report on the meetings of advisory board and executive committee of the National Feder ation of Women's Republican clubs of America, which she attended in Chicago. While in Chicago, Mrs. Bishop was inducted into of fice as first vice-president of the National Federation, with which Oregon chapter of Pro America it affiliated. Bridge Series Final sessions of the contract bridge-lesson series, conducted by Sam Gordon, The Kibitzer, under the sponsorship of the Welfare League, will be held Wednesday, at two o'clock in the afternoon and at eight o'clock in the even ing, at the Eugene hotel. ON MOSBY CREEK MOSBY CREEK, Jan. 28 (Spe. cial) Silvia Mooney has gone to Tenant, Calif., to visit her brother, Milford Mooney, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond and famly of Blue Mt., have moved into the Ray Elliott home at Waldon and the children will attend the Shields-Walker school. Several of Lee Dugan's relatives gave him a birthday party recent ly. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dugan of Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Leabo of Divide, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dugan and Mrg, Fanny Patton of Waldon. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tonole went to Fall Creek Sunday and took Mrs. Terry Tonole home. CHARIS foundation. Ph. 1356W. Mary D. Dennlston. 395 W. Bdwy. SUEDE JACKETS RET1NTED Electric Cleaners Phone 300 For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home Eaves Ton Much Money, and If So Easily Mixed. Here's an old borne remedy your mother vrobablr used. but. for real r- ; suits, it It still one ot the most effective i sod dependable, for coughs due to j colds. Ones tried, you'll ewetr by it. It's no trouble. Make a syrup by stir rbf 2 cups granulated sugar in 1 cup I water a few moments until dissolved. o cooiing neeaea a enua could do it. Now put 2V4 ounces of Pinei into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This makes a full pint of truly splendid cough medicine, tnd gives you about A twin cabinet Mn.;.ii - pirin and soda l h.in- tured for drug counter sale. nTS.iLNED BLOCKED Electric Cleaners pn. 300 SPLENDID FOR CHILDREN Ifl ffMlIf amy H t prAtMttMl fit Ht)HMt far briikfttt baklnf tut . MMl. TtM MtCtOM vt. hfct flavor H (wHiMf ra &tR0MAN MEAT iOMI WAV IVCRV BAY J S3 i four times as much for your mosey It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and ltsts a family a long time. And you'll say it's really amazing, for quick action. You can feel it take hold promptly. It loosens the phlegm, soothee the irritated membranes, and belpa clear the air passages. Thus It makes breathing easy, and let you get restful sleep. JMnei is a compound containing Nor way Pine and palatable guaiacol, la concentrated form, well-known for lt prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. POSITION open for solicitor, pref erably some bank or office experi ence between the age of 30 and 45. Must be well known locally with good reference and good appear ance. Good salary to start. Cor respondence confidential. Give de tail in first letter. Box 4290 Register-Guard. i!MVi Medical society, Howard, chalrJ committee in fte ifcJiJ in Portland, Mondt, R meeting of theboiJ'IJ auxiliary. AIum at noon at Campbell iS and a tea given UtehS nomah county KtmaZ was introduced it tt iil state nrMlriat-.i.J "I returned home Monte J Mrs. HownrH .1 land to visit her diS. TOMORROW! OK fresh sracntA Orange Rumloejtf Damth Pattry Nut IgJ Fruit SoladTj BAKER I 36 W. Broodwai hj PUT. IN TOUR 0U, A gravy boat kiaUi Drown gravy ottruMk Simply makejoiuinai hnr nut In an nYflr.hiJ You work t mindi-ali will have plttj. OXOU.t.Jl!t..l We Take tk In Announcing Appointed GEORGE F. HO'XT as Exdusn) Invests Represent in Lane Co 2380 CharaeJoa Euoa I Eugena Home Off 1 so YEARS AC