o
THE EUGENE OU ABB
V
CITY NEWS
A as Dl K
..r-n FRURI
naa --
' "TMi-m Saturday
auu.ma ilonday
Lie"' "gj, whwler Mac
r MfB W j.... Euxene.
I:
.lan.
I . 5 Panta sure mi
wr m"
7ULT0N, 30 W. 10
WW
of ""
i patterns t ...
WnijAMSSELF
L
m,if Basketball und
Liu!um equipment at
ISNDERSHOTT o
GUN Biunc
770 Willamette
The Steoe of Mje" aaai. t a
nll-wM triaut to a tttlks twn
parent bias atone pickod ut os tin 1
beaks of the Columbia rlvec and
traasf ermea by a skillful lattlaary In
to a gem of great beauty, revealing
wonderful and entrancing color chang
es in its mysterious depths. Mra. Mac
Gowan'a verse also appeara quite fre
quently in Unity, national organ of
the Unitarian church aa well aa in
other periodicals, and in anthologies
and the daily press.
Valtt from Thurston
O. A. McMahon. of Thurston, for
merly a deputy assessor, visited at
the county aaaeaaor'a office Monday.
Mr. McMahon, who ia 80 years old.
took hia first airplane ride the other
day and reporta bavins enjoyed the
"plain, straight flying" he ordered for
the trip.
Meeting Tuesday
The pre-Bchool study stoop of the
Condon school Parent-Teachers as
sociation is to meet on Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. George Spi
ce r, 1823 Moss street. All mothers
in the Condon district Interested are
invited to attend the meeting. The
study will be on the book. "Child Gui
dance," Blanton and Blanton.
Lumbermen to Meat
Saturday, Feb. 16 has been set as
the date for the monthly meeting of
the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's
association and the monthly sales
managers' meeting sponsored by the
West Coast Lumbermen's association
In cooperation with the valley group.
The meeting will be held at the Os
burn hotel.
May Avoid Jury Duty
Lane county women whose names
appear on the 1020 jury list can avoid
being called for duty If they notify
the county clerk's office by Jan. 25,
It was announced Monday by Mrs.
Dorria Bettis, deputy clerk. Those
who do not Indicate their unwillingness
to aem before then wffl be required
to appear In court when called. .
Two Firs Sunday
The insids and the roof of the nous
at 1786 M"ss were liiaawd by a fir
tkeae at ueat 2 a. aa. Uunda. Papal
ealaaj asasaa tha window of a
gmesy saMe aa west Broadway and
Olive oauftat tire at 8:80 Sunday
aisbt with little dasaaajs aava to the
paper.
SpmaJkss Pay Fhns
John Wharton amid 11 K n titw
court Monday on a charge of speed
ing. Loren Stewart, of Cottage Grove,
forfeited S16 ball when he failed to
appear to answer chargea of speed
ing. Failure to observe stop street
signs cost B. Acton, WaltervUle, a $5
tine.
Bankers at Portland
W. W. Calklni. rhalrmn mt K.
board of directors of the U. 8. Na
tional bank and the Eugene Loan and
Savinga bank, and Clarence E. Lom
bard, assistant cashier, spent Sunday
in Portland. They report four inches
of snow on the ground In the Oregon
nietropolia. , 1
Bank From MoKsnrla
Mr. and Mra. Al Cook hav Mtnrmad
to Eugene after a few days spent up
the McKenzie river. They went aa far
tne Highway as McKenale Bridge,
ire they renort that both rain and
snow fell Friday, and skiing should be
gvua next wves-ana.
OLDS MAY DEVELOP
I INTO FLU
Conihs from Flu May Weaken Your System
A and Lead to Serious Trouble
k tu stop Ihem now with Creo
le, in emulsified creosote that is
su( to take. Creomulfllon is a
W dlKoverr with two-fold so
th nodus and heala the inflamed
i-iM tad iohibiu germ growth.
I iQ known drugs creoBoto is reo
kd by aigh medical authorities
at of the greatest healing agencies
wQjhi from colds and bronchial
gjooi Creomulsion contains. In
toa to creosote, other healing
arm which soothe end heal the
and membrane and stop the lr-
a, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, la absorbed lata the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion It guaranteed tatiaiao-
lory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis attd minor forma si
bronchial irritations, and ia excellent
for building up ths irstera siter oolds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul
sion may help you svoid flu, but la
not sold as a flu remedy. If you have
fever, or think you may have the flu,
see your doctor immediately, (adv.)
.REOMULSION
W? THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON
11
Gets Suwended Sente
Jess Broom was siven a ausnended
sentence of 00 days on a charge of
Va&TanCV in dtv court Manna hv
Judge R. S. Bryson. Broom waa ar
rested Sunday night by Officers Ro
mania ana neeney.
Leave for Bridge
Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor of
tne iaacaae national
Umtfrl. T. rrv
' jtw, rcuiger at iwmnue
bridge, left Monday for ths Bridge to
oe gone several aaya.
Tuesday Motion Day-
Tuesday will be motion day before
juage u. c: suupworta in circuit
court.
Bobcat Bounties Claimed
Kenneth Taylor, motor route B
and John Tonale, Divide, claimed
bobcat bounties from the. county
monaay.
Get Danos Hall Permit
A permit to operate a dance) hall at
Oakrldge waa taknn out at the county
ciera b oince monaay oy J. iu. rad-
doca ana JU. J. Bpats, ol Oakrldge,
Leaves for Nebraska
Hugh Bogle of Eugene left Monday
iur rdiicoin, neo.
Former Residents Here-
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kay of Salem,
formerly of Eugene, are here visiting
uieir sun, mjwa xuiy.
'LARA WAY'S
i You Should Own a
Laraway Diamond
0n of those fine quality Laraway Diamonds i
aittng for you, and the way is made easy for
Jra to make your purchase. In buying a diamond
Host people must depend upon the diamond mer
ihint, due to inexperienoe m making such an in
Teetment. Choose your diamond merchant as you
uld your bank or. Mr. Laraway hag bnilded a
large diamond business by giving the greatest
( nines obtainable for the money. He will be glad
m assist you in the ohoosing, and make terms so
liberal that it will not be (Sffioult to make your
..payments.. Private Diamond Salesroom.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.
imipn rjuua, president ol tne ureat
Northern railway, arrived here Sun
day and scouted reports that he had
come ior a conierenca witn Artftur
Ourtiss Jsmes, who controls the
western fadlic, regarding ths lat-
ter's road's proposed extensions In
California. He said he had come ol
an ordinary business trin
"Regarding rumors that the Great
Northern may come into California
from Klamath Falls, Ore., the fact ia
that our extension to Klamath Falls
Is a finished project. We get along
very nicely there with the Southern
Pacific and I am confident that the
directors nave not even discussed ex
tension of tne Klamath line into Cali
fornia," said Budd.
T. M. Schumacher, chairman of the
Western Pacific's executive commit
tee, is scheduled to arrive today from
the east. James has been In San
Francisco for several days and the
fact that the three railroad chiefs
were here simultaneously wss respon-
siDie ior rumors or uo conierenca.
E FEE IS
E
Eugene people seem to bs somewhat
evenly divided on the question of ad
justment of auto license feea with an
additional tax on the gaaollne to pro
vide ths naedad revenue for atate ex
penses. Of twenty people Interviewed
on the subject, ten fsvored the meas
ure, although three of theae felt that
a tax based on the valuation of tne
car in addition to the license and In
atead of the gas tax would be more
practical; seven expressed opposition
to the measure: and three refused to
express an opinion, stating that it
should be left up to the legislature
who are in a position to study the
situation:
Earl Moses (Eigene Vulcanising
Works): I'm In fsvor of the cut in
license fees if it doesn't interfere
with the road building program of the
atate. The gas tax plan la a practical
method of making up the necessary
funds.
Robert Schlska (Eugene Vulcanis
ing Works) : I think the license should
be lowered but I am in favor of a
property tax based on car valuation
plus an adjusted gas tax to take cars
of ths difference In revenue.
Lee B. Sia-wart (Siawart Electrical
Co.) The state has to have the rev
enue. It doesn t make nucn ditterence
whether they take it in one way or
another. Oregon licenses do seem
high In comparison with other states.
I don't believe licenses tor ow cars
should cost as much as for new ones,
A valuation or property tax might
be better than the proposed gas tax.
O. V. Simmons (Eureka Vacuum
Oleaner Oo.i Hv all means cut the
auto feea. They are too high. Let the
people who uae the roada moat pay
lor tnem in an additional gaa tax.
F. J. Berger (Realtor): I would
recommend cutting the auto tax If the
rorenue can be made up In a gas tax.
Let the tourists help pay for the
car because their owners ara aat as
able to iiay.
A Standard Of! Company operator:
Leave it the way it la. Better net
monkey with a aituation that la eat
iafactorly generally.
A Traveling Salesman: Let It aleas.
The licensee aren't too high new. If
you go to raisins the gas tax yeu'U
make matters worse.
A Grocery Stqre manager: The
state has to have money for its ex-
J lenses and for road building. Better
eave the charges as they are. It
doesn't help the people any to put
thlnce within their reach that they
can not afford.
Several peri-ona approached on the
subject hesitated to state their views
on the subject, feeling that the mat
ter should bo left to the legislature
or to a commUtilon whose Job it Is to
study such matters.
roads they use.
J. H Hill ( (Lemon O Pharmacy) :
able
E
STATE AUTO CAMP
The Eugene chamber of commerce
haa been Invited to name a commit
tee to confer with a similar one
of the Springfield chamber of com
merce on the proposed couaolidation
of Springfield and Eugene, it was
announced hy T. J. Flippln Jr.,aec-retary-manager
of the Eugene cham
ber. It la proposed that the two com
mittee could make a study of the
situation and what would be involved
in technicality as well as relative
advantsges of the problem.
A special meeting of the board of
directors may he held this week to
name a conference committee, and
there Is a possibility that consider
ation of a survey may be far enough
advanced to afford open discussion
of the matter at the regular of the
Eugene chamber next Monday, Jan.
29, at 8 o'alock.
Garden Labor is
To Be Provided
1
aW m ew
man' --
emarkable
But True!
a diamond
lhat will take
,rry persoa by
surprise far Its
"T and at
trarttvenesst oa
ally designed
SMuntiac it 14.
towr
$60
Wonder
Iilngl
T A t ia mroxf
rnily very UttU
whan yon take la
I eotialdsiabo
wfcat thta rlM da
te rree bocaaae ef
Its fine dksaaaaai
4
$100
lag
Jrtst Wateh strap WatcA
Ha t
44 t t.. ill0
S.7 !.04
$35 SrSSSiaPj
Seth Laraway
Meetings Reported
By Four-H Clubs
Four-H clnba reporting recent
meetings to county club headquarters
are the Bunnies Paradise, of route
one. Snringfield and Gamn Coo kins
club, number 18.
Eight members were in attendance
at the Bunnies Paradiss meeting at
the Hayden Bridge schoolhouse. Jack
sandgnthe resigned as president of
the club and waa succeeded by Nor
man Evenouck, formerly vice-preel-dent.
Those attending the meeting
were Jack Sandgathe, Norman Even
ouck, DeEtta Sandgathe, Glen Bird,
Eunice ruilnevauit. josenntne Kioiow-
sld, Caroline Zloiowakf and Rudolf
Pailrjck. Anna Palluck la leader of
the club.
Cooking club number 18 met at
the home of Gladys Cooley, Spring
field, Jan. 17. Members srasent were
rr 1 . C . 1 .1. n( O , 1 I v,.
I V If" Dill 1 L.I , , I T 1 II 11 II1U11, aufwu 1 1
Gladys Cooley, Helen Cooley, Arnold
Scott, president, Carroll Cooley, and
Thelma Ktngery. Mrs. Jennie Cooley
is club leader. Mrs. Alts Smith and
Mrs. Blanch Cooley visited the club.
County President
To Address Meet
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 2L (Spa
rta!) Mrs. Ells Devereaux. Eugene,
La'M county president of the W. O. T.
v., will address tne meeting or tne
Springfield W. O. T. TJ. Tuesdsr aft
ernoon, January 22, at 2:80 o'clock.
Mrs. Cliff Abrams will lead the
meeting, end after the addrees Mrs.
Llizie Rice will report on the Insti
tute held in Eugene on January 18.
There will be special music and
ill members of the orgaassatieaa are
urged to attead.
Rerival Services
To Start Thurttrlay
inWGnELD, Jaa. 21. (Spe
cial) Speciel revival services will be
held at the Sprinafleld Methodist
church beginning Thursday, January
24. Rev. C. J. Pike, pastor, will con
dust tha services.
Mrs. C. J. like will have charge
of the special cnuslc and win sing a
aolo each evening. Further announce
ment of the aermon topics snd sps
cisl program will be made later.
Date i Sefr Fc
Court of Honor
I think that would be a more equltal
war of handling It. The people wbo
use the roads most will pay more for
thr-i. As it la now the licenses are so
outlandiahly high that those of us
that only use our cars a little can
hardly af fort j pay for the licenses.
Mr. Wiese (Wiese Bros, motor
Co.) : The additional gas tax ia right.
The fellow who uses ths road the
most should psy an additional tax. A
revision of auto licenaea wUl increase
the demand for used cars.
Albert Applegate (Applegate i-ur-
nlture Co.): It's about as broad as It
Is long. A bill of this kind won't do
any particular good because the auto
owner will pay in tna long run,
whether pays it for gss or for sddl
tional license fees. It Is probably the
legislative answer to the popular de
mand for lower license fees.
Ernest Anderson (Preston &
Hales): The cars that tear up the
road should pay heavier auto licenses.
The slight change In gasoline cost
Isn't going to hurt. People generally
are dissatisfied with present fees and
therefore a change is needed. We are
navtna too hiah frciaht charges on
gas now. When this is adjusted the
gaa won't be too high. There will be
MnH Aava nnr)P tha now tllftTl.
R. A. Babb (Babb Hardware Co.)!
I'm In favt.r of lowering the license
charges a little, but not as low as
California has done. The raise In gas
la just because it makes those who use
tha road most pay for them. Lower-In-
the license rates will make it
C. A. Elklns (The Electric Store) :
It's hetter not to monkey with the
ntn llnnaj eliapfH until a COmmiS'
slon has a chance to stuciy 11 out anu
ma V. a tn'.r basis for reduction. If
n, four-cent a-aa tax is charg.
A nrmt rr-ffln will be killed
throughout Oregon. Besides would
anybody be better off? Even the light
care paving $10 flat use more than So
worth ol gas in a year ana me m-
creaee paid for gas wm noi oe ro"f
ed by the reduction in license. Better
let well enouirn aione. uen u
haa grown enough to warrant reduc
ing taxes, auto llcenss fees win be ad
Juhted naturally.
George Keeiranf Hoffman Hotel):
If a lust a political move on the port
v. !rflti,ra to nnnofirto the peo
ple. It's simply taking nionc.y out of
one pocket and puttln. It into the
other. Better not monkey with the
present law. These prr-sont chargea
were made with a definite plan of
road building In mind and until these
a. - Mn,nif.tf,l. we had better
1.... tha fees thot nr. When the
a na inr mml hiillding dimin
ishes, the atate will he able to legiti
mately reduce auto taxea.
vr. n n. Wilson (Hroadwav Cash
Store) : The heavy cart that trlve wear
and tear to the roada ahonld be tax
ed more. Teople who drive a great
deal would pay more for their gsa
under the row plan and thus would
be justly paying for the iiae of the
rosas. roue w u.., ,... ...
cars a few hours each week ought not
to have to pay an equal a monnt to
ward the upkeep of the toads with
traveling salesmen who uae the roada .
continuously. ,
Manager cf one of the Stevtnsoti a
Drug Storea; Adjustment la certain
ly needed in the present cond.tlons
Rather than raise the gas tax for
v. ..MIHnn.l revenue. It would be
better to tax the busses and stsg-s
going through Oregon. Ther ose the
roads more than ordinary pleasure
car owners. Why permit them to get
out of paying the gas tax the rest of
"A'shoe Palenan: Don't ral-e the
tsx on gasoline. It's high enonsh now.
Better rslso the license tax than
lower It hut drn't add any more to
the gas'-'ine. The trouble Is that too
msny people run cars who can t af
ford to. The tax should be on a value
Hon of the rnr". Old or used cars
should not pay the same as a new
Arrangements are complete for
the plan, formulated at the last
meettne nf the Kuanne Garden dub.
where the members discussed the
adviaadility of maintaining a clearing
house for skilled and unskilled gar
den labor for the coming spring and
summer planting season.
Many of the home owners require
asaletsnce. during the growing sea.
son, of an experienced man who can
dig up borders, plant bulbs and
ahrana ana otnerwtse csoaoie 01
rarelnr for the lawn and grounds
during the summer. It was mentioned
that In some districts of tbe city
an experienced man could find steady
employment careing ior tne lawns
and gardena ot tne various people
in that community.
A committee waa appointed ny
the Garden club eompoalng of Don
nld F. Shepherd and Roy S. Wood
ruff to further thia plan and secure
the names of all local gardenera who
interested in this work. All
Ths Oregon Auto Camp aawodatlos
will hold its annual convention at
Salem, Feb. 4 and 6, Thia association
ia closely Interlocked with tha Cali
fornia, Washington and British Col
umbia camp owners' asaociatlona, and
a large delegation oc camp owners
from the states of California, Wash
ington and British Columbia are ex
pected to attend this masting.
The convention will be called to or
der in the auditorium of the Salem
chamber of commerce, and the regis
tration of members and visitors wiQ
begin promptly at 9:30 a. m., on
Feb. 1
The address of welcome win be de
livered to the convention by T. A.
Llvesley, msyor of Salem, snd H. M.
Seirert, president of the association,
will respond to tha address of wel
come. After which, Clinton A. Am
brose of Portland, secretary of the
association, will read hia annual re
port
A banquet and dinner dance are be
ing arranged for Monday evening's
entertainment, and the committee on
arrangements headed by C A. Gies of
Salem Is arranging for sightseeing
trips to the flax plant and linen mills
and to the varioua state lnstitutlona,
Every camn owner in the state of
Oregon Is Invited to attend the con
vention and take part in the dlscua
slona pertaining to tha auto camp In
dustry In this state.
The Issuance of a tri-state map hi
conjunction witn tbe California,
Washington and British Columbia
camp owners associations Is one of
the Important matters to coma before
tne convention.
The association la vary fortunate tn
again having Dr. Frederick D. Striek
er of the state board of health on Its
program for an address on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Strieker
will speak upon sanitation in auto
camps and the requirements of the
state board of health aa to their op
eration. All camn owners should tn Va
advantage of the opportunity to hear
ur. Btricaers address, inner speakers
to address the convention will Include
prominent members of the state legis
lature.
MINERAL VAPOR BATHS KEEP
IOU WKI.U 2tr2 EAST BROAD
WAT. MRS. ASHTON. PHONE
111M-W or
Automobile Insurance Hugh Earls
Guardin
Against
fl4siL v ?4ii
Any cold can mean the flu ; the surest way to
avoid flu is to avoid colds.
To avoid coming down with a cold make
prompt use of Bayer Aspirin.
Don't wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is
going to be a cold. Take Bayer Aspirin at the
first sign of any cold, and be safe.
And whatever you do, don't neglect a sore
throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin
and remove the infection.
Guard against the flu by guarding against the
colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs
that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places.
EVENING HOURS ARE READING HOURS
applications are to be made oy
letter, giving name, address, phone
number and experience and should be
mailed to Donald Jr. enepneru motor
Route A.
Brotherhood Will
Hear Dr. Parsons
si
the Men's Federated Church Brother
hood on Friday evening, Jan. 25, open
ing with a 0:30 o'clock banquet In the
Bocinl hall of the Flrat BaptiBt church.
Dr. P. A. Parsons, acting neon or
the University of Oregon school cf
sociology will be the speaker, and Miss
Pauline Guthrie, soprano, will sing.
C RELIEVE
oughS
aim oat instantly with
tfte swallow ol I0
CASWELL'S51211"!
Overhead la leaa than any
store In Eugene, and wo get
paid for everything we sell,
The New Simplified Pictorial Review Printed Patterns They Almost Talk
Js(LZ Formerly Ax Billy Dept. Store
The Rivulet Of Bargain Flows Steadily
-Wide
Thursday, March T, Is the data
set for the next court of honor for
the oboy scouts of Lane county, It
waa announced by O. R. Clark, Laxt
rountv executive.
Honors will be swarded to scoots
from eight sennting centers In the
.,nri" Ftio.n. Cottsee Orcto.
J7 '.. ... - T
U'tJ) Junctlorratl'J, .iiarcoia.
j iK riprraifi'e JunctiormCitJ, siarcou
bcotkAJ , lUuu Wailajriilei gad Coei.
Ffotkers-Try Mild
ttildru's Misterile
Of coarse, yon know good old
Mueterole; how quickly, how esslly
It relieves chest colds, sore throat.
rheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore
and
iolnta
kimbsgo.
ns PS" S M l.'ST EKOI.E Mueterole
muscles, stiff neel
on to know CTTTL-
ln milder form. Unexcelled for relief
of rroupy coughs sn, colds! It pen
etrstes, soothea snd relieves without
the blister of the old-fsshloned mus
tard plaster. Keep a jar bandy. It
comes ready to apply lnatanUy, wlth
01 fuse or bother.
0L
cam
ornia
SanFrancisco
"Silver Gray" through
stage leaves here daily
Arrive San Frsorisco 2:0
pjn. next day.
SanFrancisco
Low fare good only on
All-Coach trsln. Reclin
ing chairs, all-day lunch car,
also diner with moderate
trices. 50 lbs. free baggage,
caves here
Arrives San Francisco 9:30
ajn. next day.
0815
Jars ft Tubes -ai
a7 ir"
SHr than miuttnl
Lo Angeles
For Los Angeles, Coach
train makes connection at
Port Costa, Cel., with the
fast "San Joaquin" which sr
rives Los Angeles evening
of the same day. Only ona
night oq train.
Southcra
Pacific
F. O. LEWIS
Ticket Agent
3 Phone 2200
0 g o
Just An Inkling Of The Values
Think Of it
Baby Blankets At
AM
January Clearanoel
"Royal Society"
Stamped Goods
And Package Work
To $1.50 Values
25c
of quality li behind Beadle-
bearing thlg tradomarg. -ina
embroidery package outnta
cnntnin tha gtamped article, 01 tne nneai
materials, aufflclont embroidery flosa and
thorough instructions.
A guarantee
work materials
"Royal Society"
Soft, fleecy affair in either
blue or pink plaid patterns.
Nice alie, daintily finished
edges. Bplondld 4.9c value.
(S1DOOND FLiOOH)
29c
January Clearanoel
All Ivory Ware
Vz Price
Large aaaortment of discontinued styles
and patterns In beautiful PyTalln Ivory
hair reoelvera, combs, brushes, powder
boxes, unlcjua Ivory seta, eta
January Clearanoel
Genuine "Galatea"
At Only, Yard
Closing out at leas than
octet 80 Inches wide, heavy
quality, very durable. Reg
ular 83o seller.
15c
I January Clearanoel
Charmeuse Prints
To 75c Values
Highly mercorlred, fast color
all colors pretty patterns,
yard wide.
39c
Fancy Hand Dipped
Chocolates, V2 Pound
rrbe tooth some taste of this delicious candy tells
tha tale of It popularity.
"Socictie" Hard Mix
Candy, l2 Pound
High-grade satin finish candy tor those who
have a desire tor something pure.
19c
15c
"Own Your
Own Home"
e
o