Pngre TVo
IL
BY SCARLET FEVER
The Notl srhnol was closed Tues
day night beceuse of an epidemic of
what fa thought to b ecarlet fever
among chlldrn attending the achool.
A number of eaaes have broken out,
none of which have proven serious ao
far, but the sehocl waa ordered closed
by the arhool board until Jan. 28 to
prevent further apread of the con
tagion. Several ehlMren are aald to have
continued to attend school after eaaea
had broken out In their Immediate
famillee, according to Mlaa Ruth
Flood, principal of the achool. who
waa In Kugene Wednesday consulting
countv achool and health offHals. Ilr.
Heth M. Kerron, health officer, and
.Mlsi Beanie Wllllama, countv nurae,
re Investigating the matlrr, having
left Eugene Wednesday noon.
Opinion In the district dlffera aa
to the nature of the epidemic, aald
Mlaa Flood, aome holding it to be
acarlet fever while olhere contend
that It ia of a leaa aerlnua nature.
Only with the beginning of the 17th
century waa there recornlred the need
for a dictionary which ahould help
Kngiiehmen to a better knowledge of
their language.
IT'8 A WONDERFUrWAY
TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA
fn 20 yearn, aoothliiff, tnv.Nlhlft Znno
hat elJ..m failed to relieve tivn the
mot atuhhorn onsen of Kcsemti and
.trhtng akin. Alno the way thin re
markable snt inept tr II quid nufrklj
hnnidhfia pimple, itching rain and
other akin Irritation, will delight
ui. If you want a clear akin, never
be without anfn Zemo, All druggUta
fliV, (Hie and 91.00.
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED
. . . QUICKLY
liver rm
IaH "ST--" t!!lf3
tlfMukmlS
BmU or it bedtln
IfM Will dO WfNMlOT. MP
tullf whin you hava orf ttCn or
Crow bird Hrh cnvtipMtMs. wwhw duf
mrm a doctor' preterit!, aavcj mm fee Imktm
hf th emira fcralry. 1ikitkMllU,
All llntialrt lr. Bsul fL OmA laa-aiuu.
tulif whn you hava orf ttcn or rm
aii ii i.At. ..
r A DTFDC Ifiu Dir I IS
-K r.tC liifaarmi
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
That cold may tu rn Into "Flu,"
flrlppe or, even worn, Pneumonia,
iinlrea rou take care of It at one.
Itub Muaterole on the rongeated
parta and aee bow quickly It brlnga
relief aa effectively aa the nieaay
old mimtard planter.
Muaterole. made from mire nit of
muetard. camphor, menthol and other
altnple uigredienta. ia a eounler-ir-
ritant which attmulataa clrculatloD
ainl nelpa break up tht cold.
You will feel warm tingle It
eniera the porea, then a cooling aen
tttion that bringa welcome relief.
Jar TubM
Barter than miufvef paafer
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
By Rimi WATTE
Every woman
L '-a rflini-rav, fntlrit
M 1 or atrtaVril Imlr
Y 1 la entitled to do
1 i somelhliiR about
I t, for It ia everjr
3 woman'a birth-
rliht to retain
..A liervnulhfulueaa
, ""o eharni aa
lon aa ahe can. When a women
menelona ry hair to me, 1 don't
heellale to adviae the uae of s re
torer and I recommend eas.e tea
aitd aulphur.
A brew of pommon aanlen aate,
when prooerly romblned with aul
liur, realorra gray hair to lla or
miuil rolor. Iiuire and beauty. No
perfectly does It do the work that
il u.e ia undetiH-tahle. Vou may
either prepare the iniiture at home
or buy ll already prepared and
reedy to uae. Wyeth'a 8e A Sul
phur la the name of the prepared
article and It mala only Top a bot
tle at druailata Hence there', no
need of your hotheriiur to prepare
tbe niixtnre youreelf.
Von imply moiaten a comb or
oft hroeh wlli It and draw It
your hair, one atrand at a time. The
very flret application banlbe the
ray and one or two more aeea the
liir neautinilly rralored to lie or-
iama) lite and color, (hie w-.uild be
unried If he or he knew of the
moueaixle v. tip ue thla preparation
HAD TO WORK
TOO HARD
LyrlU E. Pinkham'i Vegetable
Compound Cava Her Strength
Mt. Carrael, i'a.-"After bit aeeond
Baby waa bora I had t w,.,l, ..
hard and be on
my feet tito aona
berauae mr hu,
band waa ill. Af
ter hi, death I
waa In such a
wrakened and
nindowa eoadi
tion that nota
ln seemed Us
help rue. I am
start In tha
jifourth bottle uf
11 I.rHi. tr m.i.
liam's Veeetabls t'om'iound sad feel
frest deal better. 1 am much
troayrr and donl aet so tired mil
when I waeh or work hard. I do
houaekeepin and dreumakin and
I hiehly rec-jmmend tha VeiretaJila
rom.und. I am willing to ari.wer
letiera." Jlsi. (iutia, i,r (t via, ,1,
. i, uu, aiu varoMi, l a.
msUmnmi reetrestsl
U -7
vWv JU
BRITAIN, WITH WRIGHT'S PLANE, HAILS FIRST FLIGHT
(Hi ' lai.a.a.ian.ifaaaMMmiiT-111 iH5a.aa
Beneath the. wings, of the flrat auoeeaaful tlrplane the Invention of an American, Orvlllo Wright
dlatlngulahed Brltlahera aat down t dinner calibrating the twenty-fifth annlveraary of ita firat
flight. The dinner, arranged by the British Aeromutloal Society, waa presided over by the Master of
Sempll and Air Marshal Sir W. 8efton Brancker. The plane, shown In the picture, was donated to
the British Museum by Wright when the American Smithsonian Institute rofuaed to recognize hie
claim that It waa the flrat plane ever to fly.
ES
Springfield and KiiKene nntlonnl
guard iinlta were complimented hy
llrigndler (.eneral George A. White of
Salem following a lmniiot 'lueHiirt,v
veninff at the Kugene armory nt
whieh h wan honor uncut. More thnn
'00 niiardatnen find renerve officer
vere prone nt for tho nffnlr. ..rlgndier
teneral White commented fnvnrnhly
'''"'ince drill of the guiirdHmen,
' w" ,n,'r K'nnrl efficiency.
ilon the appearance, training and nt
Dntea for the annual Hummer en-
cam pi
he Jli
ntiml
i, J
i ' '
campment of the national eunrd will
June in to 'J, he eald. Mn nn,t an-
d the men tbnl the reRnttolntiuent
;or wenoral i reei i. liaituunml, for-
merlr of hngene aa nntlonnl coin
mende rof the nntlonnl guard la prac-
iiinnj certain, ma irrm eipirea in
,1 une.
Short tulka, boxing and minde fol
lowed the dinner, and aervlre mediila
nera presented to 15 guardnmcn by
Hrigadier Oenernl White.
Among the vlidtlng offlrera were:
Colonel Thomaa HUeit, eiecutlve of-
ncer, .Major J, V. Hchiir, ('nptiiin
Aleinntler Nfnffoe. I1. H. armv in.
almrtor; Ti-ptain Wlllia K. Vincent,
adjutant 82nd hrlundc; Taptaln Hen
r , round, nil or Halem; Major h,
Miller, Colonel KugtHie Murihhprger,
Mjao. R. H. I In miltnn. nil of Port
land; Major A. .1. t"hh, Medford;
I it fiit, Cluude Washburne, Junction
CUT.
0. E, LIE STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
tax lanue, One of the revenue prnpoa
ala now prndlni la the addition .of an
other one-cent tax on aaiiulme eulea.
uieaina a mini 01 renla.
Htaae operatora are auppoaed to he
the heavier tinera of Kunoliite, con
aeiiuently heavy taxpayer, under the
jtaxollue tux act. Hut In a meeting
of the aenate highway committee yes
terday It waa atated that the Mouth
am raclflc company la ahippliiK in
f"-oliie from Ha own refineriea, tor
Ini ll In ita own tank, and trannfer
rm It dlieitly to ita motor atiixea,
thereliy evadiua the tax. Tanka have
been Installed at Salem, are beina
lntalled at Kuaene. It waa aald, and
will be Inatallrd elarwhere.
The aecrelary of alate'a office
claim, the company la paying aatoline
tnxee, but the committee la Inclined
to the opinion that the altuiillon la
one In which the acti:al amount of
KUBuuue uaeii oy tne Moui;-vi- racitic
Ntaxea cannot be chocked.
To meet the lluatinu .1. M. Devera,
attorney for the elate highway com
miaaion, la preparina an amendment
to the taeoline tax acta whereby the
tax would be on the uae aa well aa the
ale of Kaeollne.
POHTI.ANI. Jan. 111. M) W. K.
Tirner, prraidrnt of the hpokaue
Cortland A Seattle, lreon Ulectric
and Orrion Trunk line,, when aaked
lixlay rouceriilna the rumored aban
donment f the th-eaon lOlecliir aaul:
There la absolutely no truth in the
report. There haa never beeu mention
of auih a move, and we are conaidcr
ln no change of auv aort."
I do not know of any evidence that
wwuhl lead ine to place anv creih-m-e
m the rumor that the Oregon Klectnr
rctmitany contemplated abauilomni;
arrvice on their liit-n in Urettoti "
aait) Wallace II. Mitmli, iMhinul to
the preilftit of I lie tstmtvnnv m IVrt
Uml. when apprimclmt on the rumor
that the Oret, r.ituUiO aervtc wan
to le abandoned.
Mr. Mar.h. who waa In Kugene
e.ln,iy, conferring with S
Apielmaii, local acmt for the tre
gon Kbctric raiUav. t.aid that the
only poiaihle tva-i. fr auch a runmr
thai he mul.1 think of a the Un
thai the short branch at Woottburn
which haa been din-ontinuM tor aev
eral montliB, would pn-Uably le torn
ui ome time in the future.
1 do not leeliere that e have any
Intention of abandoning our aervice
in the Willamette vallev," he
in iari f Hre improving it rather
tnsa otherwise. Ibiring the trip here i
from I orllaud I emitted over :tti.sio
es ecntlere.t along the rout,
which will !. uul in in the near (u
tore.
Project Committee
Meetings Listed
Meetlnss of the nroleet wnimittres
luted rereiillv by the I jtuc fuv
Arrienlliiral ivun.il bate lea he,l
u led to ls-t Jstiuarv HI. ,-,.r,:iu to
ti. rl. r lecher. eountv Kri..,i!r,.,.i
!fV-iTht meet itk
ih. " ," "'eseirtati.ea of ;
.... .. ,llltal rMriiAton servo" of ;
oreaon -tale . ollrce to m.ke olsna !
M,i tie ;""""'"r r .Mr- ;
The ooniiiittee meeting.
Sslirdat noon. Jjmwr. I. at -.,
chain r of n.ninu-e; 1Hvultrv. MO,-
i"n?w,v' 1 M ,v m in Mr
I let her a nlf;re: 1,
' m. tit the
fat.., ,.,.
fount Sfetu ,.ffi,
1 lit, ruin ..nninrr 1'4
to Mr. thukn , .ti. TU ivvauuit-'
wmmmmm$ nit ' "f"
tee on horticulture haa already met
and made pinna to rthn year.
Active Officials
To Attend Meet
Dr. II. A. Itnun, president, Donald
HiiHlxiud, diHtrict truatce, and Juvo
linrnlnirt, aecretary, are golntf from
the Kugene Active club to attend the
natiomil prenident and board meet
ing of the Active International at
Olympiu, Waah., on Saturday and Bun
day of thin week, It wua announced
nt the weekly luncheon of the club
Wedneaday noon.
There were about 2 gucHta at the
lunrheon, the l'nlvernity of Oreson
football team and the coachea being
honor gueafa. Virgil I J. Karl, di
rector of athletic nt the umvertuty
and Captain John J. McKwun, conch,
gave tnlka. .Turned K. King and Kd
ward Abercrombie were alao (ueats.
Lutherans Elect
At Annual Meet
Krik Johnaon, Uev. It. HogHtnd, O.
Ii. Skele, Carl Steen, and C. J. An
deraon were elected membera of tbr
Central Luthernn church council nt
the annual meeting 1 iieadny evening
nt the church. Other membera of the
council nre Albert Vik, Arnt Itee, Al
fred Hanaon and J. II. Holtnn.
It. Holtnn waa choKen Sunday
achool auperltitendent and Mra. Klmer
(tilbertaon narimttint auperintcndeiit.
Clifford Ktalaberg, Fred llntigen,
Thelmer Nelaon and It. Holtnn were
elected uahera. Offlc of bunlneaa
manager waa created and will be
fliled Inter.
The church dinner which preceded
Hie meeting wna attended by nmiut
PO neraona. Tom Knnrhuft. choir di
rector, announced that rchearNitla will
be resumed Thtiraday eveuiiiK Jun.
17, by the choir.
Continued Report
Service Assured
A delegation of 10 repreaentntirea
of Ijine county farmers' utilonn and
grnngea vlaited President W. J. Kerr,
nf Oregon State cilleire, at Corvallla
'IN i em lay and waa given asuurnnce
that the (Nillece would try to continue
the murket and crop report aervice
during the coming year.
C . Allen hendeil the delegation,
which asked that the college ahould
not curtail the aervice aa hail been
planned l-anae of lurk of fttmla. The
aervice ia regarded by the farmera a
an important ami valuable feature of
the college a work. President Kerr
tutid the college would endeavor to
carry it on without appealing tu the
late for additional fumla.
Dotson to Help
With Radio Club
I'he Radio club, com pour d of young
men of IN and over, will meet Thura-
bty night nt 7:30 at the Y. M, C. A.
The cluh will meet once a week for
three month a under the Icnderntiip of
tllcixlon I'oinon for the purptttti of
atudviug radio and the construction
of acta.
Mr. lot)ion haa einreaaed hia wil-
HugneHH to conduct u aimibir club fur
bov from 14 to IS if a large enough
number ahow Intercat. Tltoae winh
log anch a grotin liotild inquire at
the M. C. A. office.
Sale of Gas Plants
In Oregon Rumored:
IMIITI-VXP. Ore.. Jan. lll.U
Cnimected with the common know-
ledite thitt esslern euKineers are in ;
tlie Pacific northwest surviving cue i
plsnts of the rscifie IVwer ,v Light j
company, a rumor was afoot here to-
dsv tlint the ess f.lauts in Walts j
Wnlta. I'endlcton. Yakima and .Won. '
are to he sold to en unidentified pur
cos rr.
No mention was made of the price
to be paid.
Chinese Steamer
Sinks; 300 Die
ilONtiKOXO. .Ian. lit.- 4
More tlittn .'bat lives Hooarentlv were
10,1 l-dsr in the sinkuia of the t in
1 '"' !
es after
i
nee trnmer ItMuwnli.
The 'i.1 KdnK a few minute
nirikuiie h rm k off W rtfinn.
t'niy nurvi.orn err kn
hate tiff n mi kkl tit. t thM
m.wn to f
survivor;
until that thf s-nrrirtl ,Wi.t rhi-
neiie (mni-nffr nni itumt ol the
n with her.
No More Gas
la Stomach and Bowels
If ) ih lo b, perroanentlv
bevefl of (. In .touia.'h an,l bow.
vie, lake lualmattn s lias
hu-h are urroared
aioinaen tr., ar.1 all ba.l (fe,t re-
ner.ou. feeli.. ,tk heart i,.l,..t,
tion will vanish No ....... I.V.......
drownnew n'u r 'eating.
asinesa n'i.-r eKtiiu. hrsi'l-u, n
othrr .itre-s .hie f.-. r?
i tt-e (enotne It VMM WS.s i;is
jTAIM rT .t a... ,lr. '
ttwun UtU ' Si
1 I
TnF, EUGENE GUARD
NEA London Bureau
RLUIIS
TI
"We afrive and strive to attain
fame and make something of our art
and t hen n reporter comes along
and anka ua what we eat for break
fnatr fcSiich woa the comment of Oay
Mud jtrcn. ntnionally fnnioua dram
a tic reader who m to be presented
hi reciut Wednesdiiy evening by the
univeraity atudeut body. Hhe la to
give "The Knemy of Chamiiug Pol
lock at 8 o'clock in the Woman'B
building.
"If It lan't what we ent they
want our comment on prohibition
or on the younger grner.ition. And
aa for prohibit ion, why ahou Id we
give an opinion? If you do you
urc damned, If you don't you are
damned !"
Hhe waa honor guest for ft lunch
eon given nt the Kugene hotel at
noon Wedneaday and discussed many
interesting thiuga with her audience.
Nlie didn't remark on what ahe
would my about the younger gen
era t ion but ahe appeared to enjoy
immenaely her visit with a group
of college people.
Dramatics in colleges are becom-'
ing more and morn profeanional and
better alio tiny a.
The stage in New York la In very
bad shape, ahe declared. "They
went in for the sex plays too much,
then into degenercy, murdera, crime,
etc. People will go to aee auch
individually but not collectively,
therefore organizations, universities,
women's clubs and other trrouoa re
fused to sponsor or an nnort such
plavs. it pot ao you could not itnd
a decent piny to present,
"Therefore. I wrote my own. I
hare read It the most on my tour.
Prominent producers have told me
It Is a perfect play. However,' at
present producers nre afraid to nut
a nickel Into clean playa. I chose
I he Knemy for my tour repertoire
because It waa the cleanest I could
find at the time, although very
tragic.
The nendumm is going to awinr i
back, however," she snid. I
la it the Knemy l am to give
tonight, by the way?' ahe asked.
hen assured that waa the sche
dule, she replied, "You see I never !
know. Once I remember I rushed I
it on the stnge. opened mv mouth
to give the play and then remem
bered I didn't know which one I
was to give. Ho 1 asked the au
dience for a program and found out
the one I waa to present."
Attlrod In a black dress with
Peter Pun color, her round blue
grny eyes shaded by a tiny i hie felt
hat, mitler which a auspicious long
bob curled up over the edge, she
nnimateiiiv inseuMseu varim things
about college life with her audience,
made up of Mra. Otillie Turnhull
Heybolt, Honald Rohnelt. Roberta
W ilcox Fletcher Vdall. Phyllis Van
Kimmelt, ami MarTon I.owry.
She was very enthusiastic about
her reception In Portland Tuesday
evening. She la touring the entire
nation.
Hhe Is a former school mate of
H. It. (toold, city superintendent of
schools in Kugene, the two hnving
attended school together In Houtb
Dakota In their childhood.
According to the International Ton
ares, of Chefs, an egg ia "new laid"
for ten to twelve duys; It la "fresh"
until It Is '.'I days old; then it be
comes a "cooking egg."
There remain approtimntrlv 1fn .
IUXMUXI acres of unappmprintrd pub
lic iail.ls In the Vnited States, enclu
sive of the territory of Alnsks
Are You "Hitting
On AUSix?"
Liver Stomach Bowels
Nerve, Brain Heart
AreThey All 100?
Folk,, the hunun Uxly it ju,t like a
Sock! car, everything, must be in xxl
working onler if vou evte,l in ... .k.
best (terfurnunre out ol either
1 V" "'1 ' "wt to " f
liver ia out of order, your ttnnWh
". nerves jumpy or ttowel, tied up.
'ou mu,( ou,J (' your vital lorcea
Vu Tjk, mrury ilmpon,int men 1
''- women mno t&r teen doctonni?
. ...t .iu i,r itrvn utx'toring
lor aires trvine to art Ki. k ihe vin.
en.lurancT.it eilier veri ill bea.ton
ished, clehchted ami anuml to see
ho qui. k!y strensth. enercv and vital,
ity uvnie tM. k thru the ue of Tanlac.
t.K 10 vour iliuggi.t now and set a
ti.ttleofl.inli.-. Multonsof foikahavc
trte.l Im, k on the mad to vouih.
hrjlih and happineaa with this world
famous tonic and there is no rraon '
.i vuu, ux, can i oe,m to.U- to re-
vu,ul wl't in-out tiisuea and re-
si em.
. ..... . rv is., u ,i )TJU ,re ,
pee-lily Mrt by a fait tril ot this
world-lamoua medicine.
Tanlatr
62 MILLION BOTIL5 tStb
Ii
Plana for Eugene observance of
National Thrift week ore completed
and erervthing ia In readiness for
the atari of the week on Thursday,
Jan. 17, according to Henry Howard,
secretary of the local committee.
Th. nian an hinr siiven support
nd cooperation by business and cmc
organizations of the city. A statement
by Mayor H. E. Wilder, saya:
"Kieh right-minded American
should at this time be working and
earning, making a budget, recording
expenditures, keeping a onus aiwuim
carrying life insurance, owning hia
home, making bis will, investing tn
safe securities, paying bills promptly
and sharing with others."
"I call upon each citizen, business
establishment, industrial organiza
tion and trade to exert every effort to
cooperate with the thrift committee
of this city to make National Thrift
week a period of constructive thctsgl.t
and action for the well-being of tb9
Individual, the community and the na
tion." Kch day of the week will be given
over to some particular phase of
thrift and is being cared for by or
ganizations allied with that phase.
Window displays in the Broadway
windows of McMorran and Wash
burne's will be changed ccch day to
conform with the plans for the day.
The program for the week follows:
Thursday. Jan. 17. Thrift day, con
ducted by the Kugene Clearing house.
A talk over KOKE at 3:30 p. m.t by
C. I). Itorer.
Friday, Jan. 18. Insurance day, con
ducted by the Underwriters' associa
tion. Talk by Hugh K. Hosson over
KORE.
Saturday, Jan. 10: Budget day, and
pay bills promeDtly: conducted by the
credit ansocintinn. Clyde Johnston will
spenk over KORE.
Sunday, Jan. 'JO: Phare with others
day, special services at the Flrat
Christian. Evnneelicnl. Cone-retra-
tlonal, Presbyterian, Baptist and the
united JsUtiicran churches. i
Monday, Jan. 21 : Own your own
home day. Real estate dealers' asso
ciation. Hugh R. Rosson will nddress
the Kiwnnis club nnd Melvin Hansen
will speak over KORE. i
ltier.lny. Jan. sz: Have a will dny.
conducted by the bar association. Vro
fossor Victor P. Morris will speak be
, fore the Rotary club and Fred Smith
over KORE,
Wednesday, Jan. 23: Safe Invest
ment day. Talk over KORE by Will E.
J Robertson.
I James Harding, chairman of the
speakers' committee, will supply
speakers tn clubs wishing to hear
talks on thrift during the week, !
U. S. W. V. Meeting
To Be on Monday
The I'nited Spanish War Veter
ana will hold their flret meeting of
the year at Uie Armorr on Mon
itor. Jan. 21, at B:S0 p. m., be
alnnlnit with a dinner and follow
ing with the regular business aea
aion and the installation of officera
for tho year.
W. O. White ia the Installing of
ficer. A good attendance is ex
pected and the entire family la in
vited to the dinner. Intereat and
increasing attendance haa been
shown In the local enmp and the
Ladies Auxiliary during the past
year and It is predicted that 11)20
will be atill better.
Two Four-H Clubs
Report Meetings
late reports of Four-H club meet-
Inirs Inetiwla It, TI.,0lr. till i
. ... . noj tll..is BUU
the Kitchen Haiders.
The Husky Hikers met with their
lender, Mrs. Mildred Mct'ullnch, on
lantinry at the schoolhonse at Crow.
Members present were Kthel Iluker.
.n,m (ciiiuiiKrr, iris r lien, cjunlce
rompkins. Mildred Carpeter, Hoy
.'iiuii. v ecu nenntnger, ueorge
Mnrshall. TtOhe.-t SnnlliOnn, .nj a
thur Johnson.
Tln Ko..l... n:j . t .
, mcri met uanunrv
11 witlt their leader. Mra. Bahling on
motor route A and made plans for a
pot-luck supper and bora' pie eatina
in i 1 ,,r,,, aiurnay. January
IP. Membera present were Roy Sher
hondy. Hugh Ilriobaine. Hob Hammon.
It. V. Bahling. (.race I'almer. Minor
llrechbill. Marjorie Hunt- Itla Chit
tick, (Ycta Chambers, Cecil Adilal
man. Iritis Chapman. Ullian Hart,
llar.ol Thompson, (iladys Heynolds.
IMhert Addnlman waa a visitor.
Influenza Cases
In Lane Are Less
Influent cases In Lane countv
for the week ending Jan. 12 showed
a decrease from the previous week,
having dropped off from 110 rases
burnt sugar
ADDED
to gravies
Philadelphia woman gives !
recipe popular with men j
A PntuDsxrHiA woman rani a
reataurant that is rerv popular with
man at lunch and ' dinner time. !
Atked about her deliriout brown j
gravies. ,he gave tha followine ;
recipe: Burn ons-fourth cup of
(ranulated .uj.r in a cheap tin
pan. When the iitiar ia hot and '
black pour a cup of water ovwr it, j
Tha black liquor in imall quantities
ia a wonderful color for sauces and '
"pale" srevies- Keep a bottle of it
en hand. Use a cheap pan, aa
charred auger ia hard to rets ova.
No cthtr ingredient adda ao much
to the nioyment of other fooda ai
so ear. Sugar it perfection aa a con
Jiaient. Tasteful, del i ciout cookery
rvrlr Around sugar. Sugar ii
the ineipcnaivt tood. and to U U
to.it tthed is Bery so heaith.
Medical authontiet ar issuing
warnings about tha dangart of itat
iion diata. Too much rtducing
ottn mults in permanent tntune.
To h uoderncmnthed i to plac
ywirwlf at the merer of dtatases
urh as trphoicL pneumonia, infWi.
ens and folds. Keep children nd
oun popU well nourished and up
io ight.' aan a famous doctor, aa
Mard againit tuberruiosu.
r"t reaitnful Uv. Lit (s
ie-t ma He th , niaai OMiipWt
, lbs but LuUtutf.
to M caaea. seeording to the report
on communicable diseases ta Ore
ion lasued by tie suw department
for tha week ending Jan. i.
The state ..whole
inr a decline m mo """ ; .
of influenze. 741 being rePrtedJ"r
the week enning Jan. j-
pared to 1.374 lor ti. previous
week.
More Than 100 at
Church's Banquet
Mors luwZ
.. ,aa m veaea nfale
Brotheranooa eponeo.vu .----night"
for men and women of the con-
Friendly relations, rather than ex
ploitation aa a policy were urged by
t'rof. Irfavltt O. Wnght of the ro
mance language department ot tne
University of Oregon, in an addreaa on
"Whither Mexico?" A program of
music was given, and in a debato on
the topic "Shall wife be a good cook
or a pet?" tvr ofirst prizes were
awarded to Mra. B. A. Stacks and
Herbert Doran.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. (Spe
cial) Citv appointments were an
nounced Monday niRht at the meeting
of the city council of SprinKfield..
Most of the appointive officers were
re-appointed, only three new officers
being selected. The vnrious city com
mittees were also selected at the Mon
day session.
Those who were reappointed to
their office were as follows: Mary
Roberts, librarian; I. M. Peterson,
city attorney; C A. Weyraan, electri
cal wiring and plumbing inspector; E.
K. Kepner, city engineer.
Newly appoitued officers were:
Dr. Carl H. Phetteplaee, health offi
cer: Kenneth It. (tile, chief of police,
traffic officer and fireman: O. C.
Thurman, street commissioner.
City committees appointed are as
follows: Judiciary committee. W. P.
Typon, chairman. H. J. Cor, W. A.
Taylor, Streets committee. W. C. Mc
laagan, chairman. W, A. Taylor. W.
P. Tyson. Fire, water and light, W. A.
Taylor, chairman, W. P. Tjson. W.
V. Mi'I-njian. Health committee, W. C.
McLagan, chairman, W. P. Tyson,
W, A. Taylor. Finance and printinc
rommittee. H. J. Cox. chairman. W.
C. Mcljigan. W. P. Tyson. Police
committee, W. A. Tnylor, chairman.
W. I'. Tvson. W. C. Mcl-agan.
The nppointment of fire chief ond
night wotchman was deferred to the
next council meeting. W. P. Tyson
wan elected president of the council.
Odd Fellows Will
Install Officers
SPRIXOFrELI). Jnn. 16. fHne-
eial). Officers of Sirini;fieM lodiio
numher iu, I. o. c. r will be in
stnlled Wcdnendflv evpninm .Tun. 1(1.
flt 8 o'clock nt a Reunion in the Odd
rfllows hull. (tHwnld M. Olson, dis
trict deputy crnud master, will be the
iiiMfjillintr officer.
Elective officers to be installed nre
B8 follows: Elmer E. Pyne. noble
Krnnd; Glenn Kiddle. vice-Rrnnd: Os
wald M. Olson, secretary; Cnrl Girard,
treawurer.
A social mretlnsr will fnllow to
which Rehekniis are invited. Hefresh
ments will be served.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank E. Tnvlor sheriff to John B.
Sherman T'ructa In 2nd add. Fern
ItidL'e.
Frank R. Taylor, sheriff to Flor
ence A. Hurlbnrt Tracts in 2nd amd.
add. Fern Riilce.
Akvin F. Flerre et in to II. L.
Ilaslanger, Trustee Ixits 2-3 V'EV,
If
"mi
Only fifty-seven
A. 1- A O 11
CITY APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED MONDAY
i ne Big d dale
iney go ai iar Deiow wholesale cost.
We never carry a garment over from one season to another.
Lot 1 These Coats are worth up (f j J f f
to $35.00. Yet out they go at. .'. 1D.UU
Lot l These Coats are beauti- n i i m Art
ful fur trimmed. AvnnHorf.,1 "I Q I (POCJ
terials. Values up to $79.50 LCliC
SILK DRESSES
Here is a lot of one
Dresses, values up
while they last. . .
T o
SAFETY COMMITTEE
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. (Spe
cial I The annual meeting ol tne
Mountain Statea rower company saf
ety committee was held in tuK
Monday evening, Jan. 14 at which
time the committee for the year of
llttU was elected.
Frank Davia, of Springfield, was
elected chairman of the committee,
with Vern Smith, Eugene; U
Miehaela, Junction City; and W. v.
Smith, Cottage Grove, aa the other
membera. Harry Shea, pf Eugene,
waa elected secretary of the commit
tee. Wilbur Spray, of Cottage Grove,
is the retiring chairman.
Representatives from Junction I uy,
Springfield, Cottage Grove and Eu
gene were present at the meeting and
It waa decided to hold the future meet
ings in Eugen. The committee meets
vorv month the next meeting date
being Feb. 4. , .
Safety subjects sre aiscuasea hi
the mee'tings and practice in first aid
is given each member.
Lions Club Has
Varied Program
The Eugene Lions club had a varied
program at their weekly luncheon
Wednesday noon with two speakers
on the schedule.
Mrs. Percy Edwnrsd gave the prin
cipal talk on music appreciation. Hugh
t itnnH nnL.a a tnlk in observance
of national thrift week.
Tho club voted to take March 10
aa tit T.mna ,tnv for winter sports
on the upper Mckenzie. Carl linker
waa named cnairmun to ruae vuiuk-
CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE
DINNER
Will bo given by the River
Rood P. T. A. at the school
house Friday evening, Jan. 18,
at 5:45.
Grownups, 35c plate
School Children, 15c plate
Program
We do the new Sunburst Plea
Skirts are $1.75
On All Fix
tures In Our
t,.w,t, HH ELECTRIC
VsW-ciV rl
Winter Coats left. While they last out
- I
hundred Silk
to $29.50
957 Willamette Eugene
se
-v a.sj. vW txZ-rS '?j-t
w ,i,.i
America 95 year. aJ
Women'a p.rt
noae, i
3 pair $1
vv MLxmuus OGlI.g
oiore
EUGBn
TRINTll;
COMPAp
Guard Bun
1047 WllliJ
Phoii, 1
WOMEN THEIl
TALK ABOUT
I ype. of Howshold eIJ
I Motori and rep.l,
I Cleaners. vi
I White Elecw. 1
I B78 WHIameWs nZJ
PHONE iEKT OLIVE STREET
lOO BET. O-v r
50 DISCOUNT
Mitt
ins
eg.
We will be in our new location at
63 E. Broadway, March 1st
Price '15
.00
EUGENE'S GARMENT SHOPi
6
f