T n F. EUGENE O U A R T
ntarv 1
FlAX PROFITABLE.
in Pari. ..
Flapper Fanny Says ;
worth. ... .. "'oUtio.
Grni'd
E
wlch j. ii" ""eJ, lt
TO BREAK RECORD
" l-areut, b, Wj'u
Pncrft Twelve
I
FSdi
"Merhnnical gfnbis has saved the
day for Hie fin I industry of
Oregon." Thin i the declHr;,tmti made
in mi .irlUIn "The luiluxtrjul l.'niu
pleiun t.'liunges," by Alfri-tf L. l.o
iax, prnftHHor of flushies adminis
tration of t!ie liniversily of Oregon.
The article in featured thin tumuli in
"Oregon, The Sluto Mniomfie.''
Mr. iximnx culls nitration to tiie
fact that power Ih coming more ami
more to tho fore In the northwest,
mid that this hna changed Hie pres
iiil day into an era of "continuous
production" rather than merely pro
dnction." Speakinlt specifically of flux pro
duction. Air. Loinax jioluta out that
Oregon baa an ideal climate for the
growth of the fibrr, and liaa atmn
iiant water of the correct coiupomiion
for flax. He compares inHhoiia of
(induction liero with thone in Kuropo,
where cheap liniid lnlior may ho ob
tniued, and poiuu out that flax pull
ing machines hayo aolvcd tho labor
problem here.
A total of lil flax machine are now
in uho in Marion and llcnton :oin
tica, cltca Mr. Loinax. Theae harvest
ed 4.000 ton hint aeaaou ot the runs
of eiithl acrea per day per machine.
Orugon flax is faat cominie into
jta own, Mr. Ijoiiiux found in Ilia sur
ley. Fishermen find it excellent for
linen, enntern manufacturers are using
Oregon flax twlDe for ahoea, and it ia
predicted that in a very abort time
iiilih grade liiiciia, audi u labia
cloths, will be made In the Willamette
valley. Two factoriea are already es
tablished for linen manufacturing, and
make Bitch articles aa tuwela, aulmon
twina and shoemaker's thread.
. lit In.ld In lie n real nrofit crop.
Figures cited ahow that 15 to $IU
enn be reiutzeci irom an acre mi
' i-apablo of growing at preaent lo
buaheia of wheat, which in turn sells
for about tUM a btiahcL
t "Values created out of such Indus
. trial development aa followa this pro
duction will mean a' higher purchas
ing power, larger bank depoalta, in
creased wealth to the atnte, and cer
tainly n more antiaficd farming com
munity," auya Mr, Lomax.
ROSEBlGlLIS
KILLED III WRECK
H0SEBUP.0 Feb. 2i-cm
Mary Julia Itobertaon, oged 21 years,
a well known Kosebnrg girl, was In
Htunlly killed early Sunday morning
In an automobile wreck on the Coos
bay highway near Hoscburg.
Union Iiowden, another occupant
of the car, received a frnctured col
lar bono and numerous bruises. Ho
bind Schwann, driver of . the enr, Pnul
Uuffliam Jean ltimdull and Virginia
Golden, oilier members of the party,
were only slightly bruised. .
The young people wero returning
Irom n danco at Ten Mile when the
mr suddenly Jack-knifed and turned
over, tite top of the large sedan
shearing completely off. Mrs. Robert
son waa found beneath the wreckage.
Others wars thrown cloar as the car
turned over.
An Inquest Is to ba held tonight
1928 Wall taper
Beautiful patterns, large selection,
lowest prlcea. I'aparlng, painting,
tinting and Tiffany glnslug, Experts
givo estimates free, Sovo money by
calling an-F-22.
JKI'l'KSKN BROS.
n7
Euosns Collsotton Agsney, I no.
Collections anywhere. No charge un
less wa collect. Miner Uldg. I'll. (WO.
tf
PR. A. It. HOSS moved fo Miner
Hide. Phone 84. i " " l
Dance, Dreamland Hall
Evsry Wednesday and
Saturday
Ladles Pre Man 750
, Tha most complete
Drug Stock In Eugene.
Allen's Drug Store
- Phone 232
ALWAYS-
"Our Printing la delivered
whan promised"
Eugene .
Printing Co.
1047 Willamette Phone 148
'lhins
ELECTRIC
SHOP
Sales .
0 Service
1027 Wlllamatta St. Phona SO
Best of Optical Service
By
DR. HOFFMAN
790 Willamette St .
Today's issue of The School Guard was edited by ntudcnts of tho newswriting
class of the Eugene high school, and contains news of that school.
Inter Nos Meet
Groups of committee! were ap
pointed by the Inter Nos al tlii
regular meeting February 13 to dec
uruto t lie bom-da ia U14 witU oartooun
I but portray ltomuu Hceue trviu
'Hna and Cicero, comical tranidu
lions, maps of tbu vurioua wars auu
pictures ot diftereut Kouitui miple
mcuut of war for tbe 1'ureniV ftjgui
wim-h wad held i-ehruary 10,
A vote was taken ou wbether or
not tbe inter Nos sboiild have a pic
ture in tbe anuuaL 'i'be vote wub
unanimous and a committee was op
pointed to find a means for financing
l lie project.
Gruco Farria read an ortitlj; ou
J to man God; Kveard Fiah .hmu an
article ou tiiu Huiue subject supple
uieuting tbe article read previouttiy.
Murilia Goodrich, leouard OuaKill,
auu Cliurles UoetUtug were appoint
ed as a committee to ore pure a pro
gram for tbe next meeting of tbe
cuiu.
Science Film Shown
A huge explosion was tbe main
feuture of tbo moving pictures ou
tbu use of dynamite tdiowu at tbe
upeciul meeting of tbe cbemistry club
n em M-ucmiuy, February 14, at i p, m.
Tbe club learned bow ditcbes were
dug by tbo usu of dyimuiile. fciticks
of dynamite . were pluced in long
rows and tben set off causing a mon
strous explosion,
After tbe picture bad been run
tbrougb, tbe iiiiu waa reversed first
showing tbe ditch tben tbe explosion
which filled tbe ditches and replaced
stumps. Ibis uuuHUal uerforuiunce
ou tbe part of tbe explosion brought
auoui auotnor explosion, this time
irom mo aliments.
Tho ii lu it of John Dodds. president
was to get films from O. 8. C, but
ou account of tbe exposition they are
having no films wero allowed to go
6ut.
Two pictures were finnlly secured
from tbe University of Oregon, but
one of these was so brittle that it
broke every time nu attempt waa
uiBue to run it turougii.
Soanlsh Club EIaaU
Roue Conroy was elected president
vi iu opuiiiHu ciuo, ac me regular
meeting held activity period, Mon
day, February 33. Other officers
elected aro Janet Unborn, vice-president,
and Vernlta Luther, secretary
treasurer. - . -
The new members, recently Initi
ated, hud charge of tbe program.
Speeches In' Spanish, and Sjmuish
gunfes were presented during the pro
gram. nays and means for raising money
for
a fiuu picture in me Annual
wore discussed. Plana were adopted
by the club, but have not yet been
disclosed, according to Miss Muxiue
Lumb( udviser of tbe club.
m Girls Must Qualify
That girls who havo completed a
year of aclive nieinbersbip in tho
Girt Heserve club are to be the
only ones entitled to wear a Girl
Heserve ring was tho verdict of the
ring committee at its meeting Mon
day, February 13.
The girls must be juniors or
seniors, who have tried conscien
tiously for a year to live up to the
Girl Reserve code and ideals.
A brief outline was made for tho
program of the Glfl Reserves' daily
routine. A member strives for higher
grades, reads books to strengthen her
knowledge, be active in religious
work, and has u bobby.
Grace Fennell, president of the
Girl Reserves, is at present the onlv
owuer of a ring Jo Eugene high
school.
Detention Room Installed
For those students who cannot
keep from making a disturbance in
assemblies. An exclusion room has
been provided, according to Harry R.
Johnson, principal of (ho high school.
A student, who makes any unneces
sary commotion, may be reported by
a member of the faculty or a Mu
dent of tho high school, and tho one
reported Is bsrrrd from the two fol
lowing assemblies.
Thursday, February 0, room MO
was lined. This roll in the room of
Mrs. Mary T.ee KHHng, nn Instructor
In thi science department. It Is
planned by Mr. Johnson that n dif
ferent room be used for each as
sembly. If tbe student falls to report to
the assigned room he Is barred from
all other assemblies.
Seven boys wero reported to room
310 February l) for causing a dis
turbance In the pay assembly held
February 2.
Oil Fields Is Toplo
The history of oil well drilling, tho
extent and location of the American
oil fields, and the mechanics of tbe
well drilling machinery were of spe
cial Importance in the talk given by
Charles KdwanW, senior, at tbe reg
ular meeting of tho Chemistry club
Wednesday, February in.
The first use of petroleum was
made by the Indians, who used It
for medicine, according to the speak
er. It was nlrio stated that once the
importance of oil was discovered
rapid progress in efficient methods,
togplbrr with the perfecting of lu
valuahlQ machinery, was experienced.
KnvoraMft development in the
lumber umrket in the enst nut I mill
die. wet which are expected to re
art to tha advantage of ihe coat
re Indicated in a rvport of modi
tioin in the West Coat Luutbur
uinn. The National Lumber .faniifnc
twrera aHiH'mtton Intent report in
(Ik-tftto that current order for oft
wooil are IX) per ent greater than
thev were a year ago.
'Her on the ont the Improve
ment la not yet actually apparent,
but ('..variably otithrrn pine nirtiui
facturera are first to feci the effect
of the increased demand.
"Nevcrthelcaa, the rail hunine
aeem to be developing in $ooi abape
and Intercoantal hujinn ia normal or
aiove normal for this time of the
iear. Furthermore, the situation ia
Wiped 1t ateady freinht ratea and by
licht offerinnn on the Atlantic coant
of tirwold transit lumber,
"Water eliipment MMtietica reflect
a very large movement of weaiern
foreM product a both offuhore and d
maatir. It arema almoat certain that
the eiuort buitnea in lUHS
be i
irea'T than in 10'JT which waa itKelf
a rewrd'tweaVlnc year.
Tha deplorable vpart of tha whole
situation ia tha fact that prica are
ridit'iilnuily low and up to now it haa
If your stomach Is at stake.
Mammy's Steak Dinner .will
save It, 1
Mammy's Cabin
1 Mil South en Highway
Phone 2776
Two types of drilling machinery ore
ised, namely, tin cable tools type
md the rotary tools type. These
jLim ovnlninod in dctfiil.
The spoaker gained bis knowledge
r the subject while in te UKioooma
ill fiolrtH.
If arrangements can he'made Alton
Gabriel of tho Lmvemty of Ure
foa will speak to the Chemintry club
on the products of petroleum at an
narly meeting, according to Arthur
Everett, adviser of tbe club. This
talk, as an addition to tbe previous
one, will give the club quite an in
sight into the petroleum industry.
Track Men Called
Captain French, the Kugene high
coach, has Issued a call for track
men. At the meeting held last Mon
day in the gym, the boys were given
instructions on track fundamentals.
Whit on Arey, Gene Love, and
Arlo Chapman are the only veterans
back from last year, a nr. according
to the coach the prospects are very
bright at the present time. How
ever, he will not be able to deter
mine who 'best men are until after
a few weeks practice. Every after
noon some of the fellows work-out,
und every day some new fellow turns
out for track.
Cedar Chest Made
Orville I'ulmer, vocational arts
student, is making's large cednr
'host. It Is of Tennessee cednr
throughout. The legs are of tho
same wood and are of artistic scroll
design. The handles aro alo of wood
similar to that of tbe chest. - A large
mortise lock has aleo been installed.
With the applying of tbe finish the
chest will ho completed.
Instructor Surprised
Miss Rita Norrls, head of the
home economics department, was sur
prised by n valentine box of choco
lates. Tuesday, February 14, from
the foods III class.
The class hod a valentine luncheon
Tuesday noon, nt which the valentine
scheme was carried out, in the decor
ations and in the food. Members of
the class were appointed to various
duties by Viola Llndmilst, senior,
who had charge of the luncheon.
Bouloh Aydelotr, Dorothy Van Dyke,
nnd Carrol Coburn had charge of
tho table service and serving. Dor
othy Tlvey had charge of tho menr,
Zoldn Monroe of tbe vegetables, Mil
dred SporcB of tho salad, and Lois
Coburn of the flessert, which was
heart shaped jello. Grace Fennell.
hostess, presented Miss Norrls with
her valentine.
Class Organized
t A special shorthand class has been
organized by Miss Beatrice PoGood.
shorthand nnd typing teacher, for
students who nre behind in their
work. i
The class meets nt the clone of
the seventh ncriod for fortv-fivo
minutes, nnd will continue for the
rest of tho six weeks nt leost.
Girl Reserves Give Play .
"The Rood to TJf Perfeet " nn
allegory representing whnt a true
Girl Reserve should be. was pre
sented to the Try-Y club nt their
devotionnl meeting held Friday,
February 10. .
The characters In the plav were:
Club Rnlrit Kathleen Rh
Traveller Mary Knowlcs
Two Society Girls
Mar an Cnnnmnn and Marten T.ewtn
Two Athletic OIi-Ih
Emily McCornack and Dnrothv Ooff
Mludent Doris Osborn
Tho play Illustrated how club
spirit, society, studies, ond athletics
must work together in order to be
a true tifrl Reserve.
Professor Turnbtill Lectures
"Get it first, but first get it right."
was the advice given to the news-
writing class by George S. Turnbnll,
professor of journall.im at the Uni
versity of Oregon, as he spoke to
the closs Monday. February 13.
Utlier pointers hrnuuht out bv tbe
speaker were that a reporter miint
ee n thing clearly nnd tell it simnlv.
The first thing to he done Is to Im
press tbo render that whnt he is
rending is well worth his time. Tie
likened a news story to a tndpole,
snytng that it must bo "top henvy."
or must hsve nn Important lead,
while the rest msv tnko enre of itself.
John Dodds. ed tor of tbe K. H. R.
News, introduced the speaker to the
clns.
E. H. 8. to Hnve Basket Social
Mnrch 3 Is the dte for the big
"Rnsket Socinl" for E. II. S. Every
one In school Is invited, so he pre
pared for n big time. Each E. H. 8.
irlrl Is asked to fill n prettv box with
"Lunch for Two. Rut Eunuch for
Three." These baskets will he auc
tioned off bv Cnrson Mathews, senior,
fo the hlffhest bidder. Flftv cents
has been the nmonnt set as tbe most
to be paid for enrh box. The fun
will como rieht after the Corvnllis
game. '1 bis Is a means of entertain-1
Ing the CorvnIIU lugh players, and;
must be backed by the whole stu-1
dent body l( it is to be n snccess.l
so let's see everyone out; tbe bnvsi
with their fifty cent pirces, nnd tho
girls with their daintv baskets.
Club Goes Skllno
Grace Fennell. president of the
(tin tteserves. entertained Sunday. I
February 5, with nn outdoor party:
aecmed almoat impossible to get val !
uca up wltrro they bclonjr. Average l
arlling prices are way l-clow wluit .
tliofr were hint your, ho low in fact I
thtit aovortil milla are i.llo and wilt uot j
renumo until hi-her priws prevail.
"Another encourt.Kiiije dcvclopinent '
of the past two week hna been the
advance of three pointa in the price!
of fir doors, j
"The log market ia firm and atocka;
are nnt accumulntinit. I
"The rl cedar shingle induatry in i
'ulromc and price tend upwards. !
(Vsliir sultnjt baa advaiwcd in price !
and ahinxle manufacturem are hope!
ful of a brisk spring business and;
hixher price."
Bethesda Church
To Hear Secretary
Iter. William Schooler, executive
aecrctary of the Lutheran Students'
association of tlrcKon. will jtive a
xhort uddrena nt the Ilftheda Lu
theran church on the Klmira road
Friday eve it in u, Feb, M, on tbe occa
sion of the no tin I sponsored by the
Hethettda Ijidirs' aid society which
will Wtfin at o'clock.
A light bincbenn and Jl pro-am
are phtnned,
liev. Mr. Ss'hoeler lectured Sunday
at tbe church on the anhject, "The
Fulfillment of I'rophecy." Ha haa
for aevcral yeara made a special
Mtudy of thin aubiect. A lecture riven
br him at the church some time ago
proct ao popular that arrangement
waa made to have him give a uot her.
1NSFHK Willi TTtTNUY TKUMI
Rummaoe and Cooked Mod Sale
Tiffany Hide., Saturday, Feb. ISth.
Division 10 of M. Church .No. 8.
fl7
I "
l TOO CAN WHIP Ot'R C 11 RAM
but you can't bnt our milk. KCHO
1IUIXUW OAltY iaF-4. m3
INSI'R ANCK C. O. Lee-C. ffc sir-
nun. 'MO Kank Commerce Bid . tf .
at the snow line on the McKenzic
river highway.
Tho party left Eugene Sunday
morning and arrived at the anow
line in time tn have a number of
hours left which they spent in ski
ing, tobogganing and snowballing.
Those in the party were Francis
Tanner, Nellie Fennell. Alta Tanner,
Miriam Yoder, Grace Fennell, Harold
Bates, CyrU Perry, Easton Rothwell,
Merle Saunders and Glenn Cummins.
Vocational Plan Inaugurated
"A definite vocational guidance
program should be an aim in our
school." says Ruth Ann Wilson, dean
of girls. .
Miss Wilson is now having personal
conferences with this year's graduat
ing senior girls concerning their fu
ture plans und chosen vocations.
"An ideal program," she said,
"would begin with the entering
classes, and would require the co
operation of all departments of the
school. Those ,not able to decide
on a vocation, and those with a goal
in view would be .directed to special
reading matter to further help tbern
in deciding their careers."
The slogoyi of the Vocational
Guidance associations today is "Vo
cational Self Guidance" and not the
old method of "diagnosing" the
"knowledge bumps" on a student's
head and naming a profession that
might be entirely opposite to the in
dividual's personal qualities.
According to Miss Wilson,, per
sonal records of the students would
be placed on file in the office as
soon as the students entered school
and .kept up to date until the time
of graduation.
"In this way," the dean of girls
stated, "the 'personal' as well as
'scholostic' records of the students
could be sent to the employer or
college which requested recommenda
tions or qualifications,"
"Print
Phone 2700
Wednesday, The 3rd Day in
Hundreds of Pretty
Printed Wash Frocks
Printed Linene Frocks
$4.95
Linens frocks of gay prints In flower, fruit and
modernistic designs trimmed with plain colors. A
number of clever styles Including straight Hue
models with Test effects. Sites IS tq 44.
Thursday!
Fashion Show
Living Models
"Will Display Inform
ally The New Frocks
of Printed Silks
8KCONU FLOOR
IXDIO, Col. Feb. 21. P) The
tri-motored monoplane Albatross
after droning Irs way over the Im
perial valley for more than 27 hours
in an attemnt to break tbe world's
flight-duration record, today was back j
at the begnning again. A hot motor
resulted in the big monoplane comins
to earth. No damage was received in
bringing the Albatross to the ground
again aud only tools and a squirt
grease gun were sent for to the Kr
age at the Imperial airport from
where the plane started at 6:55 a.
in. Saturday.
After riding the bumpy hot air of
the Imperial valley throughout all
day Saturday, the Albatross headed
toward Stilton Sea ip tbe evening
where the air was expected to be cool
and still. While tbe flying conditions
were found to be excellent, tbe mo
tor of tbe big plane overheated never
theless and the descent was necessary.
The plane came down near the
north end ot the SaKon Sea about
ItO miles from here at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday. It would have been neces
sary for tbe airship to remain In tbe
air until 12:17 o'clock today to break
tbe world's record now, held by a
German plane and pilots.
Play is Presented
By Elmira P.-T. A.
ELMIRA, Feb. 21. (Special)
Tbe play. Mr. Bob" which was given
by tbo Parent-Teacher association at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening, Feb. 17, was well attended.
It was received with enthusiasm, the
parts being well presented.
Music furnished by- the Veneta rr
chestra, a reading Jy Mr. Phelps and
dancing numbers by DeloreB Dumbol
ten. added to the evening's entertain
ment. Candy wos sold fy the P.-T. A.
nnd a luncheon served after the piny
by the girls of tbe home economics
class of Elmira high school.
Week" One of the.
Demonstrating This Store's Power to
Wednesday Fashion Show
Children's Apparel
4 P. M. Second Floor .
Featuring Wonderland Frocks
$2.39 - $3.50
For Children to 14 year.
Be sure to see the new Spring showing of Wonderland Pnt
RW.u.s.MT.orr.
01928. MCA StHflCC, WC
Tha American woman is becoming
wealthy by decrees!
Eugene High May
Enter Music Event
If Eugene hish school enters the
nnnunl stnte music contest, which
will bo held at Forest Grovo in the
spring, they. will be represented by
both the boy's nnd girl's quartettes,
and vocal soloists. Marian Powell
and John Dodds, both seniors.
MrB. Edith Booth, instructor in
music, is not certain whether plans
will be made to make the trip or
not. Eugene high school has bceD
represented every year since the con
test has been held, and has carried
off many honors.
For dry Body Fir, Slab Wood cull
HB1. . tf
Most Interesting Events Ever Held In Eugene
New! Betty "Baxley"
For
Juniors
For pr'nt week we aro fenturlng our new Betty Bixley house frocks fashioned from cotton p
new designs and colors. The styles are exceedingly attractive . . . full buffant skirts witn "
trimmed with orgnndy and lace. Also straight line models with tie sashes in the oac.
for misses and women. .
A Wonderful Group of
Clever Dresses
In this assortment there are frocks for morning wear and others suit
able for afternoon and shopping. These are made from prints nnd
ginghams in a number of smart and good looking styles, trimmed with
organdy and lace in pleasing manners.
Printed Rayon Frocks
$8.95
Lovely printed rayon frocks in one piece styles with
skirts shirred in the front and plain back. Made
with deep yoke and collar ot Swiss organdy and
silk lac. Short sleeve style for afternoon wear.
LONDON', England, Feb. 1. (Spe
cial). A limited number of Auieri
tn who follow foreim nffairs nr.
interested in the news dispatches sent
out. from Genevu. capital of Switzer
land and sent .- the league of na
tions. 1 visited the house where the
conferences nre held and in which so
much of European and world wiile
importance develops. But I have un
intuitive feeling that while some of
the American people are interested
in Geneva all the time, and ull of
them some of the time, almost all of
them are interested in the doings of
Paris, the capital of Europe, nil the
time. So. resisting the inclination to
tell something in my humble way
about Geneva, the Alps. Mont Blanc,
etc., I confine this letter to Paris.
Arriving at 6 o'clock Saturday
morning. Jan. 28, we collectively got
12 hours of Bleep (four apiece) be
fore departing for London Monday
"!bt' Paris Is Viewed
Paris has too many sights even to
enumerate, let alone describe. On the
"rubber neck" bus conducted by an
esteemed travel agency, I reuiemlwr
seeing such places as the Eiffel
tower, Napoleon's triumphal arch.
tonV of the unknown soldier, the Na
tional Grand Opera house. Napoleon's
tomb, the Louvre, where the picture
of Mona Lisa smiles sublimely at
even hurried spectators In the world's
greatest art gallery, the home of the
early statut of Venus De Milo. Some
time or other I think I took a sub
wiry out to the cathedral of Notre
Dame and stopped in returning nt the
Bourse where I was jostled uncere
moniously nround by a mob of excit
able French business men who would
hnve been pttwerful factors in the
fnll of the Bastille at the time of the
Revolution.
Americans hnve never enjoyed con
tinnouslv, nlthorgh w. have perhaps
hnd approximately the same degree
of it at some time or other, the
amount of freedom the Frenchmen
have todnv. Everyone does whnt he
plenses in Paris; perhaps that Is why
so many people spend their vacations
Offer Great Variety of the New
Print Week Brings
Sale
All In New Spring
Patterns-Colors-Styles
$39
....' , " oeitfr ,
v..e tl "A, it"""1 T Wttt,
called the 1 1 v o th,
a Kugene the.,, V
gins were ,,, 1 i-I
ten,vely ir.J ""Math H
1.111 I
(t.l
surpaM.e.1 amtkm. ""I KaJ
.useur. etocbu
Kaymonii Uwren ,
wide acquaintance .m
" set , ,le " " B.J
gon. showed us sobie of ,kt '
of Paris. He U ou tb. ' 5'4
Paris edit , of .u 3
uow. WMe at hi ,, i''Tfta
an instructor in the hT'!r,il
Usin. Sincerely your ", 1 K-l
Developing and Prlntlai Flu.
Is our llua ne. . '
CARL U. BAKER FlMSg
Kins Coal for the Fur,. J
651
MOXF.Y TO LOat-
interest or if you have it to jS
fiud n borrower with best of
C. I). Lee-C. L.
For Hlo.'k Wood ,n est.
Edison Mazda Lamps by
most experienced lamp
makers In the worli
White Electric Co.
B78 Willamette Phone
For
Women
95
not i,r, .... . .
Printed Linene Frocks
$9.75
Rnmothlnir OTlremelv new Is this ' nM sKt
developed of linen in large '"''V med M
Bleeveless dress and short coal trim viD9!l
color. Also plain color dreas ana
with print.
Thursday
Printed
Dress Day
iTft Print
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