The Eugene guard., October 27, 1924, Image 6

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Pago Six
BE TOPIC OF TALK
Clarlo lrvin. "apostle of Nature,"
and ailvuiato of the uncooked fruit
diet, who la visiting in 'K-igerie, will
jive a free talk Wednesday evming
in the Chamber of Commt:ri.'e at b p.
in., on "Jlmv to. Live Itight."
"The kingdom' of health ia at
hand," says -Mr. Irvine, "and I have
derived no luiuh good from eating the
natural diet that I feel it my duty to
. help others who may bs Buffering
from tiouhlea brouitlit on hy wrong
eating. This ia free, and there will be
- no roHei'lion.'
Mr. Irvino cured himself of stotu
aih and intestinal trouble with
nerve complications, and has been
living on the raw foods fo, about ten
mouths, during which time lie hag not
cooked,, or eaten "fired foods," he
Bays.
lie cats but two mea.h a day, lunch
and supper, and the economy for
fruit meala Is sturtliug only 11c per
meal, a total of 2L'e per day.
This follower of the ideal diet is a
great advocate of apple eating, and
he says if yoa 'eat an apple every
day, it nmkeu you bright and gny in
addition to keeping tlio dtxtor away."
There will be a short musical pro
gram preceding the lecture, with
piano and aaxaphono numbers and
singing. The public is cordially in
vited. No collection will be taken.
Many From Here
Visit Farm Home
As Union Guests
Many from Lane county motored to
CorvnlliH yesterday In rehonne to the
invitation of the W. C. T. I), to visit
the fhildrens' farm liome inuiotuinrd
by the organization Mm1 re. A canipuin
to raise 4(1,000 for a Lane county
cottage iu unrlttr way bore now and
the Lane county union in bringing to
tlio attention of the public the Kraut
ii mount of good being done by the
farm Jionie nml the need for the addi
tional facilities that will ho providi'J
with the funds ramed here.
The viHltorH were Riven every op
portunity to inspect the farm home
buildingH and nee the actual work time
in being done for homeleHH children.
The vihit" was a revelation to many
"who on their return here were lnvinh
ia their commendation of the welfare
program as Htarted by the,W. (. T. U.
,nnd the endeavor of the union to
have a hann county cottage, to add to
the 1'orvnllln homo.
Diplomatic Tension
; Increasing; Death
Sentence Commuted
' WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, OP)
Diplomatic tension is increasing be
tween the WaHhiugtnn and Teheran
governments over failure of the Per
sian authorities to carry out icntence
of death against all three of the ine.i
found guilty iu a I'ersiiin military
murt, of the murder of Ttobt. linbr'e,
American viec-wnmil nt Teheran. Re
cent advices reaching Washington
show that while the execution of Mor
tcHn, a private soldier In the Persitn
nrmy transport corps, wjis carried nil
with dun formality, Seyid HusKein,
convicted ring leader of the mob thot
beat I in 1 1 rie, to deatJi, In a ImHpltal,
title been granted clemency by the
JVrnian cabinet. I lit rntenco was
commuted to lifo Imprisonment as
was that of a third man convicted and
sentenced to death for the crime.
COUNTY CLAIMS ALLOWED
ADVKItTlHINO: Kuireno Dally
Ounrd f;t3.40, Itcfflster I'ubl, Co,
134.75, ,
AHHl-SCU: Wllhimetto Prens
fr.n.OO, UunJ. F. Keeney 1MB, Koko
Tlffany Co. $388.00, H. C. Wilkinson
$110.00, A. O Urlon $110.00, U Whlt
lakor $76.00, N. Taliaferro $60.00,
Pao, Tel ft Teltr. Co. $6.2fi.
CArtJ5 OF Poon: Lan0 Co, Farm
ers Union Whim. Co. $10, Dr. W.
H. lo $3.00, Stanley Mickey $0.00.
CiiHhman A, Mill $20.00, JiiBste
COLDS THAT
Chronic coughs and pertinent colds
led to serious lung trouble. You can
top them now with Creoinuliion, an
emulsified creoiote that 1$ pleasant to
take. Creomulsion ia a new medical
discovery will) twofold action; it soothes
nd heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote ia rec
ogniicd by the medical fraternity at tha
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forma of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal tba Inflamed mem
branes and atop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks tha seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs (hat lead to
consumption.
CreomultioD Is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of rhronio coughs
ana colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forma of throat
and lung disesses, and ia excellent for
building up tha system after eolda or
tha flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, ia not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Atk your druggist.
Creomulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga. (Adr.)
JUST
Received
A now and up-to-dnto
shipment of trimmings
for tlio bath room nnd
kitchen.
No homo can do with
out Williamson & Co.
Orlmea 111.30, Mercy Hospital fM.00,
J. V. Goodman la. On, lira. Ulna
Vautfhn 120.0(1, Ellna Miller 10.00, M.
l.ammon IS.oo, J, W. Powell IJO.OO,
Mra. Kathleen Chandler $10.00,
James A. ThomuS $10.00. Mra. Grace
Dennett 110.00, I. E. Urown $8.00,
Mra. It. K. Cox $10.00, Thoma. It.
Mnlloy $6.00, Mrs. O. It. Swcarlng-en
1 1:00, li. J. llrlatow $10.00, Mra. M,
K. Hunch $5.00. Grace Monroe $10.00.
Mary Kcaturaon $17.60, Mra. Huaan
Hoots $6.00. y. K. 1'oujade $15.00,
Ilancli KnlKht $10.00, Mary lilanche
Oppel $30.00, Frank perln $10.00,
I.yriia A. Hunter $12,00, Mrs. C. K.
Harklna $12.00, Mrs. Norman Oullen
$10.00, Leila Webhe'r $10.00, Col. J.
J. Harhaufth $7.00, llaakell Feed
Ktore $22.03, Kandgath & Adraln
$12.20, H, M. Kerron $l(.O0. SprlriK
f'eld (iHi.orul Hospital $231. 20. Mra.
Hale llryan $10.00, l:u lluhenatoln
la.oo, llooth-Kully J.lir. Co. $1.75,
Mra. W. W. Wyutt $1.10, GranKrs
KuKene Whac g 1 2.0. I, A. Forbea
M. U. $3.00, J. J. HarlmUKh $22.40,
Mountain Htatcs Power Co. $1.00,
Kugeno I'ranafer Co.. $2.50, Mra. li.
A. (iarrcn $15.00, Preston At Halca
$3.10, Allcna PniK Blore $1.00, U.
of O, Market $8.65, Clem H. Ucrlln
$5.00,' Union Oil Co. $9.48, Wm, Car
atenaon $3.45, Kurlo L). Curtis $1.10,
Klllott Implement & Heed Mtore
$1.30, Jxive & Uurrott $10.25, U U.
GrlKKS & Bon $3.76, Croaaeya $10.17,
I.lnn Hrug Co. $2.80, V. G. Hoare
$125.00, Frank Chevalier $41.36, W.
J. Hill $8.19, lCUKine Woolen Mill
Co. $25.00, Booth-Kelly Lbr. Co,
$7.60, Otto C. Hchmldt $50.01, Moun
tain States Power Co. $11.61, Wm.
Kyle & Hona Co. $30.20, T. A.' Sllv
era $1564. J. W. Quackenhuah &
Son $16.80, Korn Baking; Co. $17.61,
Pacific Tel. & Tela;. Co. $0.00, Un
derwood & Elliott $12.28, Mra. N.
A. Nelson $30.00, Kiiulpment & Ito
pair $9.75. Mtar Shoe Store $9.65,
Eugene Water Board $4.64, Now
Proxreaalve Shoe Shop $1.50, Mra.
Lizzie Calloway $22.00, Miller &
Johnaon $7.02, Grangera Kugone
Whae $0.80, Mta. Minnie Wheeler
$26.00, Umphrey & Ma,ckln $30.84,
Hrury & Son $0.00. i
CIltOUIT COUItT: J. K. Wllaon
$4.40, N. J. C'osner $0.00, Mra. N. J.
Co'aner $0.00. Cora Conner $6.00,
John H. Harrow $50.00, Mra. M.
Johnaon ' $30.00, Jennie II. HlxKlna
13.00.. Pile. Tel. & TolK. Co. $10.00.
COIlONlSIt: Hugano Keater M. t.
$10.00. B. K. Muikey $5.40, C. ii.
Howard $5.40, C. V. Simon $6.40,
Jack Eddy $5.40. O. E. Wood i..4u,
K. C. Ilranatotlor $5.40, K. K. Mills
$1 70, Goo. Hastings $1.70, Clyde
Hasllnua $1.70, David Hastings
$1.70, Leo Pelors $1.70, Gavin uyon
IL70. Nelson Durham $1.70, B. F.
Johnson $1.70, W. W. BranBtotter
$63 20, A. C. Molzen $10.00.
Cl.KHK'S: S. K. Skene $136.00,
L. M. Hryson $100.00, ' K. L.
Pease $90.00. G. M. L. Dawson
$87.00, 11. Sailor $01.62. C. M.
Brlggs $80.00, S. Wcstfnll $80.00,
D. I.. Bettlo $80.00, L. Carpentor
$60.00, Cressoys $1.80, Valley
Printing Co. $8.02, Pac. Tel. &
Telg. Co. $7.75, Koke Tiffany Co.
$114.76, R. S. Bryson $1.60.
COUNTY COURT: Eugene
Storaue Battery Co. $1.25, Cuss
L. Ncoly Co. $65.80, Clinton
Hurd $11.80, .O. E. Crowe $11.18,
C. P. Barnard $11.60, Pac. Tel.
& Telg. Co. $17.75, Hathaway
Motor Co. $4.75.
COURT HOUSE: ' Geo. O.
Goodall $42.00, C. A. Lee Agen
cies $66.00, i. H. McKlnloy $33.00,
J. B. Bell $45.00, Shelton, Turn
bull. Fuller & Co. $5.8E, Nick
Anton $160.00, John H. DarroW
$36.00, Packer-Scott Paper Co.
$05.00, Williamson & Co. $2.00,
B. B. Jonnn $104.30, Monroe Ga
rage $33.80, John Hunzlckor
$35.00, L, E. Walker .$2.00, Eu
gene Water Board $88.97, T. R.
Koennn $15.00.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Coun
ty Prohibition Fund $3000.00. Pac.
Tel. & Telg. Co. $9.90, Clydo N.
Johnston $2.00, Postal Telegraph
$1.68, Weatorn Union $.75, Koke
Tiffany $23.76, H. Edblom $6.00,
A. C. Mot7.en $110.00.
DOG FUND: F. O. Doraey
$8.00, J. T. Inman $4.00, Dan
milk
a nourishing
dish tasty and
easily digested!
SnqyFiake
"coast" "Bi tu It ct
TONIGHT-Aryan
i mm i mm'M
.
ARYAN KKI.TON
The Inspirational writer
One of the most successful lecturers at the
in Sacramento
Spores $17.00, Clyde E. Wright
$18.00.
EMERGENCY: Federal Re
serve' Bank $326.00, Dey, liamp
aon & Nelson $5.00, O. H. Hos
tick $22.76, H. H. Gunther $22.76,
S. C. Harnden' $71.60, Atthur
Goede $42.00, Ellis Law $21.00,
Chas. Gersbach $21.00, Walter
Day $21.00,' Del Holcomb $60.00,
Olive R. Chamberlain $95.00, R.
A. Babb Hdwe. Co. $104.22. E.
W. Thompson $20.80, Elbe Slgnor
$8.00, V. D. Pogle $27.60, A. H.
Bignor $15.75, Walterg Buahong
l.br. Co. $46.18, Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co. '$22.60, Claud Jackson
$4.99, Equipment & Repair $10.00,
FlscherSoulta Lbr. Co. $59.26,
Harry L. Ilopine $56.00, Booth
Kolly - Lbr. Co. $383.39, 'A. C.
MathewB $1307.14. A. T. Miller
$134.76, Daq Spores $17.47, Clyde
Moore $17.47, Albert Bush $8.72.
R. E. Hill $50.19, James McKee
$6.99, Aust Sundorman $3.49, M.
E. Spencer $2.61.
FRUIT INSPECTOR: C. K. Stew
art $121.15. Geo. W. Taylor $2.3.
INDIGENT SOLDIER: Appomat
tox Post No. 34 O. A. R. $30.00.
INSANE: Miller's $21.82, H. M.
Kerron $10.00.
JUSTICE COURT: J. E. Young J.
p. $16.00, Jesse G. Wells J. P.
$133.15.
JUVENILE COURT: J. J llar
baugh $04.11. '
ELECTION: n. S. Bryson, Bpe
cial $3.50.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT: D.
E. Yoran P. M. $80.00. Springfield
News $ .90. Cresaey's $5.70, E. J.
Mooro $11.34, Pac. Tel, & Telg. Co.
$7.30. E. Kchenck $75.00, Registor
Pub. Co. $1.60. .
DISTRICT SEALER: T. T. Law
ton $63.01. '.'' '.
SHERIFF: Von Svarverud $154.30.
E. Luckey $125.00, L. Howe $125.00.
A. A. Simmons $100.00, jr. L. Lee
$100.00, B. Weaver $00.00.' M.,.Turn
liull $169.60, Crossey'a, $3.65, Tl. A.
Bnlilr Hdwe. Co. $17.80, B. Luckey
$o.no. M. A. Pnlll $8.00. Gray a Cash
& Carry $293.78, N. Scott Jewett
$7.32, Eugeno Tacking Co. es.zo,
Wm Akin $4.50. Hazel Heine $8.25,
P. A. Stollmnchcr $0.40, Frank E.
Taylor $28.86, i Mountain Statea
Power Co. $6, 03, Office Machinery
& Supply Co. $1:60, I. T. Larimer
$16.75, J. H. Newman $3.80, sum
roo a $16.75. Froston & Hales $1.85
Hall & Shumway $3.89. Lovo & Bar
rett $5.19, H. Roach $3.00. Pac. Tel.
& Telg. Co. $9.65, Al Haynle f ios.sn,
John Conn $1.60. Malcolm Hall $3.60,
L, C. LlBlon $35.60. C. E. Simpson
$2.00, AVestern' Alito Supply Co.
$4.03. lteld's Dairy $6.70, Pac. Tel.
& Telg. Co. $58.66, Western- union
$2.82, Neely'a Service $71.71, Eugene
Water Board $19.67, J. F. McFar-
land $10.50, Jensen Garage, $2.16, G.
B. Pitcher $18.00. ,
SLAUGHTERED ANIMAL:, L. P.
Toll 16 00 TT. Rvnn $15.04.
SURVEYOR: Wolby Stevens $8.00,'
J. W. Hobbs $18.40, A., D. Addlaon
$15.20, Audrey L. Stnnfleld $80.00,
E. N. Thompson $7.00, Roy Bryson
$3.50, Robert Olffen $1.76, V. D.
'Foglo $2.60, J. MV McCaualand
$48.00, Office Machinery & Supply
Co. $10.25, G. H. Waggoner $6.90,
R. A. Bnbb Hdwe. Co. $2.25, Pao.
Tel & Telg. Co. $12,80, Cressey'a
$11.60, Paul Waggoner $1.60, P. M.
Morse $44.80, E. N. Thompson $3.00,
THISTLE & PLANT INSECT: C.
A. Ruat $1.76.
TREASURER'S: Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co $14.11, Edna Ward
$5.00, F. Llndley $80.00, Pac. Tel. &
Telg. Co. $6.25, Roglator Fub. Co.
$1 60.
WIDOW'S PENSIONS: Olga Ald
ropp $16.00, Ida a. Cole $17.60, Addle
E. Kecver $17.60, Thena B. Miller
$16.00, Marie Surdam $40.00, Ansilo
Potampa, $17.60, Amy Tago $17.60,
iris
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tafilets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions.
handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle of 24 and 10(M-Druggists.
Aspirin Is tas trads mark of Btrsr Uutarserar of IfoaoseetleietdMter of Bsllcyllcseld
Author and Psychologist
Famous Author of Dagmar
The new psychological novel
as promised to Eugene friends two
lectures beginning Tonight at
8:15 Palm Room Hotel Osburn.
Subject, "Man, Woman, Mind and
Money."
Tuesday night subject will be
announced later.
Collection to help defray ex
penses. Kelton drew one of tho largest crowds
ever assembled at tho Arniony in Salem.
THE EUGENE
Mattle C. Florer $17.50, Olga D.
Jones $10.00, Cora M. Olson $16.00,
Jessie Ethel May $25.00, l.uella
Johnson $17.60, Alta Klock $17.50.
Arms O. Fuller $10.00. I.lllle Owen
$32.60. Evatlno Harrlll $10.00, Car
rie May Richardson $32.60, Lottie
Klrkendall $26.00, Ethel Hadley
$10.00, Fannie D. Bowyer $10.00,
Blliabeth ,V. Smith $32.60, Nancy
HollenbeMc $10.00, Ellthe A. Hart
sell $10.00. Cora M. Walkley $25.00.
Laura Edith Stewart $1 7.60. Sallle
Wood $10.00, Lillian G. '- Randall
$10.00, Saiah E. Vaughan $17.60,
I.lllah M. Rhodes $17.61), Clara Edith
Vogt $17.60, Margaret Freeman
$30.00, lna Cooley $20.00. Klza
Simpson $10.00, Mary Phillips $36.00,
Lena Napper $20.00, Vivian Sander
son 15.00, Lucy Hustead $10.00, Eda
1-ols Lunau $16.00. Emily A. Peck
$10.00. Millie Hodgson $20.00, Lena
B Logan $25.00, Anna DeFoe $10.00,
Hulda Prince $10.00, Bertha Benson
$17.50, Sadie Lambert $20.00, Enid
Ryan $17.60, Florence Haley $10.00,
Myrtle Plank $20.00, Edna M. Ma
lit ny $17,60, Viola Adams $10.00,
Grace L. Huffman $16.00, Barbara
Stoddard $10.00, Grace Pierce $26.00,
Em'ma- B. Thornton $16.00. Myrtle
Closner $30.00, Mabel. Gott $36.00,
Sadie Lambert $20.00.
ROAD DIST. 1: W. G. Eaton $ .68,
C. B, Parks $ .65, H. W. Eaton
$ .49, R. V. Lyons $ .49, Nick Welch
$12.47, H. R. Nolleth $20.96, Equip
ment Repair & Hk. Cr. $26.00.
ROAD DIST. 2- Equipment Repr.
& Kk. Cr. $10.00..
ROAD DIST. 3: Art Sunderman
$10.50,, Jim MoKee $21.00, Dan Spores
$24.60, Clyde Moore $12.25, Albert
Bush $40.25, Merrltt Spencer $24.50,
R. B. Hill $202.00.
ROAD DIST. 6: B. B. Handdaker
$12.25. Hobert Handa'aJter $14.00,
Jobs Gates $29.76, Robert Stephen
$25.81, William Ruth $29.31, Minor
Weyner $29.76, Lawrence Crabtree
$10.60, Andrew Fischer $3.60, San
derson & Long $3.50.
ROAD DIST 7: Roy Johnson $4.99,
Equipment Repair & .Rk. Cr. $79.00.
Nick Welch $2.49, H. R. Nolleth
$20.95, C. H. Farmer $9.98.
Exhibit Gland
Treatment in
London
A REMARKABLE treatment
. was exhibited at - the An
nual Chemists Exhibition in
London, where it was reported,
that "the compound rejuvenat
ed old men in a startling man
ner and that under-developed
children thrive on it like with
ering plants put out in the
rain." .
: Scientists of international
prominence disclose that the
vital glands of young animals
often have a remarkable effect
In renewing vitality, toning up
the entire system, and build
ing nerve force. i -
Since the scientific discov
ery ot Glandogen it Is now a
simple matter to take glandu
lar treatment. Glandogen Is a
highly concentrated glandular
tonlo prepared in convenient
tablet form, combining the im
portant elements ot the vital
glands of healthy young ani
mals with other efficacious in
gredients. It la prepared in
two different forms one for
men and one for women, Al
len's Drug Store and Red
Cross ' Pharmacy.
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Toothache
Neuritis
Kelton
Masonic Temple
GUARD
ILL, F
,NEW YORK, Oct. 27. One man
is dead and four sre under treatment
for delirium in reconstruction hospital
here tonight after breathing gas used
to Increase the efficiency of gasoline
nt the reearch laboratory of the
Hayway plant, the Standard Oil com
pany at Elisabeth, N. J., according to
attending physicians.
Company officers, however, stated
that it would have been impossible
for. the men to inhnlo li gas "as all
employes in the laboratory wore
masks. , t
A. C. Brokaw, county physician,
reported the death to be due to cth
clync, a gas which recently has come
into wide uso as an anaesthetic, Er
nest Oelgert, who died suddenly, be
csme delirious while at work at the
plant. Convulsions aet in. Milder
Masquerade Ball
Dreamland Hall
Wed. Night, Oct. 29, 1924
ADMISSION
Men 75c
Ladiea Free ,
Music by .
Shikes Orchestra'
Faulty
elimination
the cause of most
ills. To be regular
as clockwork, each
day some way enoy
ROMAN MEAL a
properly balanced
food
symptoms sppesred in several othej
patients. Some seemed slightly de
ranged and others delirious. One had j
to be put in a straight jacket.
English Election
To Be Costly One
INnO. Oct. 27. W) Nearly
;,000.e00 pounds sterling will be re
quired to defray the eipeuse of the
gineral election Wednestlny. The last
one, a year sfo, cost 1,440 enndidstes
i!S.'li340 pounds sterling, the largest
sum spent for an election in British
history.
This was ten times the amount it t
cost to stHKe the frenueut electors!
skirmishes between Gladstone and
Iteaconsfieid and almost twice as
much as the election of 1018.
The election thiB year will cost
more than its predecessor, because of
the increased fees allowed to polling
officers nnd clerks.
NOT TOO BIG
BUT
BIG ENOUGH
Not so largo but
what every custo
mer has tho oppor
tunity of personal
contact with some
one of our officers.
But large enough
in point of resour
ces to take care of
every requirement
of our customers.
Total Capital, Sur
plus and Undivided
Profita over one
hundred thousand
dollars.
Total' resources
over one million
and quarter dollars.
Bank
rip
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
iVbte
I n d ustrial Expansion
Approximately 2,000,000 pounds of olco will he sold in Oregon this year.'
It would require the product of 14,000 cows on 3,000 farms (Oregon's aver
age is less than 5 cows per farm) to replace this substitute product. Oregon has
thousands of acres of virgin land awaiting development, and proper develop
ment can be brought about only with the assistance of the dairy cow. ,
3000 farms would have a valuation of about $45,000,000. This would
place more than 25 million dollars worth of property at assessed valuation on
our tax rolls. 3000 more dairy farms would mean 16,500 more people to feed,
house and clothe.
To build 3000 bouses and 3000 barns more than 135 million feet of lum
ber would be required. 'To produce this amount of lumber, in one year would
require 450 loggers and 'G00 mill men. A id to build these buildings in one year
would require the services of 2500 carpenters, 1000 painters, 375 . plasterers
' nnd 250 plumbers. 3000 more farms m?an 3000 more nutos to be sold, serviced
and kept in repair; 3000 more sets of farm machinery with its upkeep nnd re
pair; 3000 moro households to furnish and maintain. Compare the value of all
this labor and material with that of th'a one olco plant in this state in Portland
employing 25 to 30 men.
Mr. AVago Earner, the basis of tho prosperity of any state is in its rural pop
ulation. ' A contented and fairly prosperous rural population means a market
that will absorb tho things that labor produces. More farmers mean larger cit
ies, larger cities, mean industrial development. Industrial development means
r "full dinner pail for tho laborer."
"Opponents of this law are Swift and Co., Wilson & Co., Armour and Co.,
The I?est Foods, Inc. The last named is a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co."
Is it becoming of these people to point their fingers at tho fanners nnd cry
"monopoly"!
The inexorable law1 of supply nnd demand regulates the price of butter just
ar it does tho price of labor. When labor is scarce the daily wage is high.
When labor gets unduly high in any one locality the surplus labor from other
sections flows into that locality until there are more men than .jobs and tho
wago is consequently reduced. This is true of butter or any other commodity.
If the prieo of butter becomes unduly high in Oregon then butter will bo ship
ped in from other states and thousand; of farmers not now engaged in dairy
ing will go into business and the price will be reduced .to the level of prices pre
vailing in surrounding states. It is pure bunk to say tlwit the price of butter
will ever go to a dollar a pound.
VOTE 306 X YES
Eugene Farmers' Creamery
tHaMMHIpBM(ssiMsai
The. stylo of good taste isn't to "stand out
in a crowd," have people look after y0n
or any thing like it.
Good 6tylo complements a man's personalitv
it doesn't take tho place of it. You caii
put on a Stein Bloch suit or. overcoat and
forget ajl about it knowing that you are
well dressed. That's style. ..
As Low as $35
STOREMEN
' 713 Willamette
SLAB WOOD
A2TD
PLANER-ENDS
A combination that settles the heating problem 1
forever.
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also instil
the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold I
winter days.
Now is the time to lay in your supply.
THE BOOTH KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Streets Phono 452 1
For!
Monday Evening, October 27
THE
IDEA-
!
Smarttothes