The Eugene guard., January 28, 1929, Image 2

e
Page TV
THE EUGENE QTJABD
1.
AT FIRST DAY OF
More than 1,000 persons were pres
ent Bandar for evangelistic meetings
which opened a two-week campaign
at the First Baptist church.
Monday night, Jan. 28, at 7:30, Is
"Rally Night." The organisation! of
the eharch and the departments of
""CASWELL'S""
The only out price
store selling standard
lines.
Myer'g Water Systems
250 gallon size
Quackenbush's
I Insurance I
is the only thing
which father can buy
on the instalment
plan that mother
doesn't have, to fin
ish paying for, if he
dies.
For the best instal
ment plan in the
whole world see
Hemtr
Carton
& Rune It
Brown
The Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co,
L408 Tiffany Bldg. I
Phono 1694-W I
the Sunday school have been urged
to be present one hundred per cent,
and in response to the roll call to
present the verse that has been se
lected as the motto of each organiza
tion during the special meetings that
are now In progress. It is to be a
"meeting of banners, songs, and
smiles" as the department rally for
the meetings of the week.
The evangelists, Miss Amy Lee
Stockton and Miss Kita Gould, of
Pasadena are conducting all services.
At the morning service Ml as Stock
ton spoke on "The World's Cry." This
ahe declared to be the appeal rec
orded in the 21st verse of the 12th
chapter of John: "We Would See
Jesus." At the evening service the
evangelist spoke on the subject:
"Life s Greatest Question, and chal
lenged her audience with the question
of Matthew 22:42; "What think ye
of Christ?"
She said in part: "The power that
controls the world today is tnougnc.
A single thought has wrought an up
heaval In the governments of earth;
a single thought has overthrown the
nhllosonhic contemplation of the ages;
a single thought is great enough to
determine a life and settle the destiny
of an immortal souL That's why I
challenge yoa with this question.
'Wiiat think ye? but more than that,
'What think ye of Christ?' Life.
death, and eternity are involved In
your answer to that question. Car
Ivle sriid. 'A thinking man la the big
gest enemy that the devil possesses,'
and Carlyfe was right. For when a
man begins to think he must con
aider In hla thinking Jesus Christ,
and to think concerning Jesus Chrittt
is to come to Just one conclusion, and
that Is that there is no explanation
for Christ apart from the fact that
He Is the Bon of Ood."
Tuesday night at the special meet
ings Is to he ''Second Omlnj Night."
Miss Stockton will preach on the sub
ject: "What Will Happen When
Christ Cornea Again?" The large
chorus choir will sing: "What It It
Were Today?" and Miss Rita Gould
will sing, "Behold! the Bridegroom
Cometh."
Salesman is Held
As Fraud Suspect
J. Vaughn la being held In the
city jail for Investigation in connec
tion with his operations as a sup
posed agent for a shoe factory.
Vaughn was arrested Saturday by
Captain Elmer Williams after he
had been canvassing from door to
door with a bunch of leather sam
ple! taking orders for shoes. The
customer paid Vaughn a deposit and
was supposed to pay the balance
when the shoes came O. O. D.
When quee'Soned h- Chief of Po
lice James Strait Monday, Vauphn
could show no credentials and re
fused to give any Information about
himself, so waa returned to hla cell
for further investigation.
Herman Bemister, 2102 Hllyard,
reported the theft of two Buff
Cochin hens, two Rhode Island Red
hens and n white Leghorn rooster
from his chicken house Sunduy
night
6 Per Cent Loam
On residential Property.
ROBERT W. EARL
Miner Bldg. Phone 2482
Does Your Watch
Get Proper Care?
It is a delicate piece of machinery
and cannot run indefinitely with
out being cleaned and oiled. Have
this and any repair work done by
experts. We service both Amer
ican and Swiss movements. Esti
mates given in advance.
927 WILLAMETTE
"If It oomes from Skelo'a It must be good"
E
TO BE HI EVE
Measures which are to come before
this Reunion of the Oregon lejrinlature,
as well as arrangement for the finan
cial campaign of the Kugene chamber
of commerce for this year, will bo
discussed at the regular meeting Mon
day evening, Jan. 28. at 8 o'clock at
the chamber rooms.
A report on the work of the board
of directors during the past month
will be made at this meeting; Frank
Jenkins, president of the chamber will
complete arrangements for a com
mittee of the local chamber to confer
with a similar committee of the
Springfield chamber on the proposed
plan to consolidate the two cities.
Indications that this part of the
northwest once had a tropical climate
were observed in the hike of the En
gone Obsidian club Sunday in tho
vicinity of Goshen.
Thirty-two persons enjoyed the
walk, bringing back specimens of fos
silized leaves found in tho pumice
rock, bay leaveB and other specimens
dating back into aeona being brought
back. Miss Ethel Sanborn of the Uni
versity of Oregon botany department,
gave an informal talk on the speci
mens found.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
When You Figure
Your Income Tax
When vou take inventor, balanca
your books for the year, or gather
fuels for your income lax report,
consider whotlier your business is
adequately insured. If it is ovcr
insureil, you waste money in prem
iums. If it is under-insnred, you
endanger your business nnd your'
credit.
Business prowth requires larger
limits of protection. Let us review
your needs and ndvLso you without
any obligation. 0
Henry Tromp
' ' DEPKX DA RLE I XSUIlAXiO:
First National Bank Building Phone 121
Hoover's mechanical mind and his
work as an enirineer. Mr. Holt said.
adding that there is the impression
that there will he no adverse legisla
tion to the nroirrcHH of big business
during Hoover's administration.
congress is determined to neip tne
farmer in every way possible, Mr.
Holt renorts. and savs there is a
feeling among Importers along the
Atlantic coast that they are going to
feel the effects seriously. One large
importer of nuts said congress had
the intention of nutting them out of
business, Mr. Holt reported.
Pears, cherries of all kinds, both
sweet and sour varieties, and straw
berries are the three chief items that
are going rapidly ahead In demands
irom easterners xor nortnwest iruus.
Ijo ten n berries and blackberries anj ,
marking time now, Mr. Holt said, but;
vegetables nre gome ahead too, and
the northwest is getting a reputation
for hleh clasB vegetables. I
In Washington, I. O., Mr. Holt
conferred with both Senator Charles
McNary and Congressman W. C. Haw
ley from Oregon. He said be discussed
mnny things with Senator McNary,
especially tarltt matters and. in re
ga rd to th e ettta bl i s hmen t of a nut
experimental station for the north
west, senator McNary had introduced
a bill to have the government Invest
money towards the establishment of a
station to study the problems of nut
growers In the northwest. After con
sultation with the heads of the horti
culture department in the United
States department of agriculture,
however, Mr. Holt said Senator Mc
Nary has concluded to modify his
measure and get an appropriation of ,
$15,(XK) for preliminary survey of the
ground and pvohiems, looking forward
to the establishment of an expert-
ment station later when the problems j
are confined.
MA man Is expected "to be on the
ground in the Willamette valley this
spring, possibly two of them, Mr.
Holt said. The men sent will probably
have their headquarters at Oregon.
State college for the first year fit
lea.Ht, Mr. Holt said, although Eugene,
Stilcm, and Corvallls are all being con
Hidered.
With Representative nawley, Mr. !
Holt snld he signed for hearings on
tariff matters concerning walnuts, fil
berts, and chestnuts.
To the nutgrowers of the northwest
Mr. Holt brings the mesHage that the
easterners have the belief they can
grow filberts there. "I snw filberts as
large as my thumb back there but
whether or not they can be grown
for commercial purposes I am not
certain," was the comment of Mr.
Holt.
While In Washington he was taken
to the experimental station. Bell sta
tion, 20 milea north of Washington
nnd looked over the experimfiits on
chestnuts with prospects of develop
ment of a blight-proof chestnut. At
the Arlington farm In Virginia he
i said he saw 40 varieties of imported
filberts from one to 10 or 11 years
! old.
j Mr. Holt said he also observed de
, vclopments of the black walnut to
i crai'k out as much weight in meat as
I the KnulNh walnuts. In one set of
t samples at the departments he Haiti tit
saw -H ppr cMit fr the black walnut
; meats, a wonderful development.
New York rhtladephila. Chicago,
i Wichita, Hoston are listed as dome of
; tht larger fields for the FTugcnc nro
i ducts as sent by the Kugcne luit
Growers by Mr. Holt. "Y. are known
I the country over, however, been use we
(fiver the country pretty well and our
! European trade is growing,' Mr. Holt
; said. One of the largest orders from
the east Mr. Holt showed was for
IlO.rtOO cases, or ;i cars, amounting to
more than $100,000, for the Kugen
producta.
Other comments were made bv Mr.
Holt of the citi,-s he vi-ited nnd the
conditions of business. Kmm Portland,
"re., he went to Wirhita, Kansas
'They are in the mM-d "f a big
boom in Wichita, and thev were In
gretit ex.'itement. Htl were crowd
ed Prilling is going on dny nnd night
nnd I tniitht add, poker playing Is go
ing on day and night, too, It closely
resembled the days of the Alaskan
gold rush scenes." Mr. Holt. said.
lie aUo visited Anthony nnd Hut
chinsnn, out from Wichita', both good
fields for the Krult Growers
"Conditions are gvd in Km vis
sl business is growing substantially
In this v(Hn of the country," Mr.
Holt reported.
In St. Louis he said he found lovnl
bnuyers for Eugene produce. Ho went
also to Pittsburgh and on to Phtla
delphfa and Washington. At PhUadel
phla he said business conditions were
good. He was particularly Interested
in a visit to the Campbell soup fac
tory ind to see It In operation. "I saw
soup bones by the carloads, piled 20
feet high."
Of the convention of canneri in Chi
cago Mr. Holt said It was' normal In
attendance and a great variety of sub
jects were taken up. "The weather
was terrible, however, the worst I
have seen on any of my trips east.
There were rains, freezes, snows
everywhere, with the temperature
down to az Deiow in the JJakotas."
Church Announces
Projects School
A "School of Projects," Is the new
attraction at the First Congrega
tional church, it Is announced. This
is a wee my series ox programs, tak
ing place "Sunday evenings.
Rev. Clay hi. Palmer is giving a
series of talks to the adult depart
ment. His subject last Sunday, the
27th, at the first meeting, was "Af
rica a worm rroDiem. Tne com
ing schedule follows:
Feb. 3 "China A World Prob
Iem."
Feb. 10 "Modern Missionary En
terprise '
Feb. 17 "India A World Prob
lem.
The schedule of events for each
meeting Is aa follows:
5:30-6 p. m. Sing and get ac
quainted.
ti-u:30 D. m. Lunch.
6;3U-7:15 p. m. Study groups for
all ages. Mrs. Connie Jasper has
charge of the younger group.
7:15-8 p. ni. Appropriate stereop
ticon pictures for everyone.
Mr. Palmer cordially Invites all
members of the church, as well as the
general puDiic. to attend.
Oregon Officers
Wait Cal. Action
Lane county and state officials are
waiting word from San Bernardino,
VaL, as to wnat is to oe done wuu
R. B. McCrary, or McOny, as he
was known here when he is supposed
to have set fire to the Oaburn hotel
on Pec. 20.
If the California officers do not
choose to try him for . the attempt to
fass at $2500 draft on the Bank of
taly, McCrary will be brought to
Eugene to face charges of passing bad
checks and beating a hotel bill, ac
cording to Alta King, district attor
ney. The arson charges made against
McCrary are considered to be difficult
of proof but the evidence on passing
checks Is thought to be sufficient to
bring conviction. Tho state fire mar
shal 3 office is interested in the case
and Deputy Marshal C. O. Warren
was in the city Monday to confer with
Mr. King about the case.
Monday Lineup
Donates City $91
The Monday morning lineup be
fore Judge K, S. Bryson in city court
netted $U1 for the city coffers. Ger
aldine Gup till, arrested by Officer
Hoyt for disorderly conduct In a
rooming house, paid over the $50
deposited as bail money Sunday night.
Virginia Hansen was fined $10 for
violation of stop street , rules and
canning an accident. Kenneth Italey
paid $14 for speeding. Fred Stanley
puid $10 for tho same offense. Reed
Clark parted with $5 for a stop street
violation and R. K. Roberta forfeited
a $2 bail deposit for driving with four
persons In a coupe.
OH Men Attend
Meeting, Dinner
Fifty persons were present Sunday
at a meeting and dinner of Independ
ent dealers and station agents of
Texaco products manufactured by the
Texas Oil company, which was held at
the Eugene hoteL
The meeting opened with l pro
gram of entertainment at 1 :80 p. m.,
Hnd a demonstration of products was
held. Executives from the Seattle and
Portland district offices were among
those present.
TrrtTT.Avr. Ore.. Jan. 28,
An avalanche of milk bottles, snow
and an overturned horse-drawn milk
wagon, buried Everett Service, 88,
driver of the wagon, early today. Ser
vice was extricated by firemen and
was taken to a hospital with an in
jured leg.
Service said his horses iniea as
they rounded a corner. His wagon
skidded, struck the curbing and cap-
"'T'pedertrlan, after taking stock of
the situation, called the fire depart
ment. LEGISLATURE STOHY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Last week of this special
sale of 2 pants Suits made
to measure
at
Siuslaw Region is
Awaiting Freshet
Siuslaw country lumbermen are
looking toward a spring freshet to got
their logs out of the woods, and thus
far it has not been forthcoming, ac
cordJng to E. S. Kerby, ranger at
Mapleton in the Siuslaw national for
est, who, with I M. Neff, ranger it
Florence, visited the local headquart
ers of the forest Monday.
Ix-Rging camps are working in the
coast country at the present time, and
It looks like a busy spring Is ahead,
the rangers stated.
"Beggars' Opera"
To Be in Eugene
. "The Peggars' Opera is to be
given In Kngcne neit Monday even
ing, February 4, according to an
nouncement by the Heilig theater.
The company is on a limited (our
of the const tand is giving presenta
tions In Fortlnnd as well as the one
In Kugcne. It wns given here mice
before. The opera Is more than
'Jop years old.
Delegation to Aid
Convention Plans
On Thursday evening. Jan. 31, a
county committee planning the I. O.
O. F. district convention to be held
in KImira on April "0 will meet at
Klmira, with a delegation present
from Spencer butts lodge of Kugeno.
J. H. Starr, Chariest P. Poole, and
John Newman will be among those
to go from here.
529.50.
Cy Fulton, 30 W. Tefth
to
TT
98
MEN'S
OVERALLS .
WilliaiQ
Self Service S&re
Encampments to
Confer Degrees
6 of Kugcne will confer the golden
riiie degree, nnl l oent r ork en-mp-mrnt
of t'ottsge tirove will confer
Kir royni liurpie uriree in Joint
ceremonies In the Kngene 1. o.
V. hull on Friday evening, Feb. 1.
at 7:l oVlook.
A Urge delegation Is expected
from Cottage lirove, and a banquet
will follow the lodge ceremonies.
CLUB WILi MEET
0 The Variety rluh i. to n-eet Tuei-
1 dv itfternoon at ltilN) YilQd .trf
Iwith Mrs. (irrdvig and Mrs. Myrnio
; a hostesses.
laws committee culling out obsolete
sections of the co!e.
Bills increasing the jurisdiction of
justice courts from $200 to $380 In
amounts in litigation, requiring col
lection agencies to post a $3000 bond
with the secretary of state, recreat
ing the state board of accountancy,
and a series of six measures by the in
surance committee to amend the in
aurance code were added to the grist
of proposed legislation in the house.
Starting this evening with the pub
lic hearing on Senator Bailey's bill to
repeal the 1927 act authorizing the
state board of control to borrow
money from the trust funds of the in
dustrial accident commission for the
construction of a state office building
here, the week promises to be one of
free-for-all oratory. Industrial con
tributors to the. accident commission
fund will sponsor Senator Bailey's re
peal measure tonight, and it will be
fought by T. B. Kay, state treasurer,
and other officials on the ground of
necessity and economy. They point out
that the state is now paying out thou
sands of dollars monthly in rentals
for office space for departments and
bureaus that cannot be accommodated
In the lnadeauate and congested state
buildings.
Tuesday evening the telephone and
utilities lobby will have its inning
when the Dunne memorial requesting
congress to institute a nationwide in
vestigation of the rates and practices
of the telephone monopoly comes up
for public hearing before the senate
committee on resolutions. The Dunne
memorial grows out of the report of
the special legislative committee nam
ed two years ago to inauire into the
telephone situation, and is viewed as
companion legislation to the bill which
the committee will present to give to
cities tne authority to establish their
own telephone rates and regulate tele
phone nracticen. Members of the sne-
dal Investigating committee assort
that the telephone lobby, which bus
been on the ground since the first
day of the session, have undermined
the proposal for municipal control of
rntcs and practices and they question
whether their plan will be sanctioned
by the legislators unleBS it is limited
to cities of 100,000 population and
over. They assert, however, that the
minne memorial win ne adopted by
substantial majorities In both houses.
Wednesday .ftemnon wlJi " ... a
third hearing of major Importance un
der way. At that time members of the
Oregon lnnd settlement commission,
organised in 1019, will appear before
a sub-committee of the ways and
means committee to show where some
$80,000 In state funds have gone In
the establishment of model farms at
Independence, liosebnr. end In rho.
Ochoco Irrigation district, and to et
plain whether there Is any good rea
son why the state should continue to
appropriate money for what has
Eroven to be a losing venture. Meni
ere of the ways and means commit
tee aro lniormea that the land settle
ment commission has expended all
the appropriated funds and have In
curred an indebtedness against the
state running up to $li,000.
This week is also expected.ro bring
forth the first of a series of public
lo-nrings upon me nutomoDlle License
fee regulation bill as drafted by a spe
cial committee headed by Senator Kid
dle. The chief objection heard to the
bill as drafted Is that It makes no
concession to old cars In the sche
dules of fees.
Humors that Senators Norblad,
""11. Eddy, Upton, and perhaps a few
others would this week present sep
arate bills or one joint mensuro ill
reefing the highwny commission to
speed up work on primnry roads in
the districts they represent, either
through the issuance of additional
highway bonds or through revision of
the present highway program, could
not lw confirmed this morning. Nor
blad, Hall and 1'pton admit they have
the matter under consideration. If It
is not Practical to Issue mim, hr.nrl..
they declnre. the highway commission
niiouin Huannon its practice or spend
ing large sums on the widening and
Improvement of established roads un
til other sections of the state an
provided with passable highways.
George Peters Dies
At Home in Coburg
Oeorge Peters, of Cohurg. died
Sunday, at Coburg. He is survived bv
his widow, Mrs. Josephine Peters, and
six children; Mrs. J. U Bunt, of F.u
cene. Mrs. W. V. Coram of Seattle.
Charles D. Peters of Harrlsburg.
(.eorge II. Peters of Coburg. Joseph
VJ . Peters of Harrlsburg. Miss Ura e
Ta ' "J f'oburg. There are also
in grandchildren, nnd one half bro
ther. Fred Peters of Coburg.
The funeral la from the Veatcb
funeral home, W'ednesrlsv, Jsn 8u at
2 p .m. lr. K. V. Stivers of' th
first Christian church, Fugene, will
preside. Interment is nt the I. O O
t. cemetery at Harrlsburg.
Service Held For
"Aunt Mary" Smith
"Ann Mary" Smith, well known at
Springfield and in the surrounding
country, who passed away last week,
was honored bv one of the lnrgest
funerals ever held in Springfield, ac
"ording to local citirens, Smulny aft
ernoon at 1:80. Appr.almat.ly 129
cars made up the procession to
Mount Vernon cemetery, where she
waa laid to rest beside her husband,
who died about 10 years ago.
"Aunt Siary" was one of Spring
field's "old timers." having been born
In the first house ever built In lane
county, at Pleasant Hill. While she
was still a small baby, her father, Oy
rus Hills, moved to a site near what is
now Jasper, on Hill's Greek. The
house where she waa born la now
known as the old Briatow home.
Ray Prince Guilty
Of Liquor Charge
Ray Prince, 87. was arrested Satur
day evening by Deputy Sheriff Julian
., IKk. man to thA !rinfO
liqilOr. 1UO ucpuij ns -
borne at oa: r ourui uvuuc -.
a search warrant anu iouuu .-
1 fm nint hntt AH filled
ion jug u"" )..- , , . ,
with the liquor concealed in a rabbit
butch in tne buck jura. "'f;
Ion iui found was almost emptied of
liquor. , , - t
I"rinc was arranged before Jus
tice of the Peace Harold J. Wells
Monday morning ana louna guuiy
,aMai RentAncin. was nostponed
until late Monday-
Diryl Gates, 12,
Dies at Hospital
Deryl Gates, aed 12 years, died
at tne jruciiiu vuiwu
day. He is survived by his parents,
Air. ana .urs. r.ri uuic.,
Alto, California, four brothers, Har
nM tonrnAHt- Havmoud and Lester,
and one sister, Irene.
Funeral arrangements are ai u
Ventch funeral home, and will be au
nounced later.
ST
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
was merely the opinions of the board
members as individuals, and not the
ruling of the board, when they pass
ed on the equivalence of the univer
sity aa a teaching school their author
ity ended," he said.
This board, which Is composed of
the superintendent of public instruc
tion, and representatives of the nor
mal schools, the denominational col
leges, and the presidents of Oregon
and Oregon State, as well as the su
perintendent of Portland schools, was
created years ago, according to Mr.
Onthank, but had never had the occu
sion to function on any matter until
this came up. This board has the
power to pass upon the standardiza
tion of the courses of all the colleges
in Oregon, the denominational, as well
as the state institutions.
The course offered by the Univer
sity, Mr. Onthank believes, will not
compete with the normal schoolB as
the normal schools offer only a two
year course, while the course which
the university will offer is a four
year course, the need of which is be
coming more important for rural and
urban as well as city teachers. The
teachers who wish to complete a four
year course, which will bring them
a better position, must finish at some
other college or university since there
is only two years of schooling avail
able at the normal schools.
This new course at the university
has not been officially passed by the
board of regente, according to Mr.
Onthanki bcause negotiotiona with
the hlugene school board have not
been completed yet In regard to the
arrangements for practice teaching;
Onthank. is to Bart with the new
courses next year.
Mrs. Dumbolton of
Veneta Dies Here
Mrs. Hattle Dumbolton of Veneta,
passed away Monday morning at th
Bueene hospital, after a short illness.
She was 40 years old, ana is survived
by her father. J. T. Adanison of
PaBadena, Cat., and two children.
Qulntin and Delores.
funeral arrangements are oein
made at the Vetttcb chapel, and will
be announced later.
FOREST MEN BACK
Extensive renovation of the for
est headquarters at McKenzie bridge
were made by Nelson F. Macduff,
supervisor of the Cascade National
forest, and Smith L. Taylor, ranger,
on their recent stay of several days
at the bridge. Thpy returned to Eu
gene over the week-end.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning
MOMENT OF
BUS LINE TO SIT
Establishment of a garage and
shop at Marshfield for tho Oregon
stages, recently purchased by the
euther Paclflrrl
one of the first .SPK'.,
the present line. p IttttiLI
Wesley Egger p...
passenger agent' ht "Z
.upe,end7nV.-S
menr. and p, w isdJ;-
left Monday' vta'
and other const 'M cr,
trip. M. A. Reed . 'bS3
of the stages at ET"'
Newport tU8cl". ltlfj
INSURE WITH
HENRI 1
BEWARE THE COUGHS
THAT FOLLOW FLU!
They May WeaKcn x onr System and
Lead io Serious Trouble
the stomach, Is absorbed Im. .
blood, attack, the seat of
and checks the m-ow.l, i' J"")
CreomuUuon j, Eu.r.nleej" 3
tory in the treatment oi X
colds, bronchitis and BloorT?"
bronchial irritations, andhS'
for building up ih.WnaigJ
or flu. Money refunded iiu
lleved after takin. j,
Hons. Ask your druggla. (A
sion ntsy help you svoid 1,1
not sold as' a flu remedy. If
fever, or think vm, n.. i. '?a'
j ...; nSTfl
see vour doctor mmJi.,.i. r.
Ton can stop them now with Creo
mulslon, an emulsified creosote that is
pleasant to talto. Creomulsion is a
medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; It soothes and heala the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations, Creomulsion contains, in
addition tn creosote, other healing
elements which sootho and heal tho
Inflamed membranes and stop the Ir
ritation, while tho creosote goes on to
CREO
MULg
! IJ
ON
ma rue mil2U FOIM ml TUatu, ... 'I
run ..www.. ' " "in MlAbat
Bar
T0NSILITIS
and
SORE
THROAT
For sore throat, there's a swift and sure
way to soothe away the inflammation. Every
6inger knows the secret I Dissolve Bayer
Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle.
Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is
more helpful in cases of sore throat And
you probahly know how Aspirin dispels a
headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu
matic pin, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago 1
Just make certain to pet ecnuine Baver
Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet All druggisH
with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
sjilrta la tie trae. mirk ot Bxjrr Kaufsctara MinotleaeliWUr f sW
CROSSLEY
All Electric Radio $102 and
up completely equipped.
Amspoker Radio Shop
e W. Broadway Phone M
S I (i M A N K I ; 1 .1 1 N s I It A N C E.
HOB KARl I.lr-K INI RANCE.
M.'KISt.KY 1NSI KKS ANYTHING
Hush II. I'arle f,ir Kin- Insursnn
RUSSELL HIKING BOOTS
10, 14 and 18 Inch lengtht.
HENDERSlQ)TT'S
GUN STORE O
770 Willamette
VMJ.!lilUl.il
Tuesday Special
Canvas
Work Gloves, 2c
Tuesday, January 29. begln
ing at 10 a. m., we will Bell,
while they last, whlto can
vas work gloves with blue
Jersey knit cuf.'s; regular 15o
value, at this smash- n
lug price, a pair CmC
Limit. 1 pair to a customer.
CHILDHEN'S COATS In
sizes 4-5-6; fur trimmed chil
dren's dress coats reduced
way below cost to sell fast,
a tremendous value nt this
Immediate clear- JJ ftf"
ance price of I
VALUES SAVINGS
STARTLING PRICES
SELLING OUT
Quitting Business
SLIPPERS All o,,.
and children's bedroom slip
pers, a big variety of styles
and almost all eizes; former
ly selling to $2 49, all re
duced to sell quick OA m
at ono nrf nf
rvsrvT ?TTaSBltiananaaa.
- - ii Wniiiinkfaiiti.aiA.
-wnocio me lamoua.
Form fit brand, with indi
vlilual fittings by our spe
ciallzed, well-trained corset
salespeople. Kvorythlng must
be sold, so we have rrducd
them far below cost when
we sell them at 1
this price of
2 OFF
Extraordinary Bargains
IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT
KHAKI BREECHES
Men's khaki breeches,
famous Uoss of tho Road
and Day brands, made
to stand the strongest
wear; formerly soiling
to $3.49, can't be beat at
our closing
out price of.
$1.68
DRESS SHIRTS Men'
collar attached and sep
arate collars to match
dress shirts In fancy
silk striped madras and
broadcloth; also fancy
white English broadcloth
Bhlrts, made to Bell to
$6.00, now a feature bar
gain at our sensational
price
of ...
$1.88
Lafaway's Dept. Store
MEN'S SLICKERS
Men's yellow slickers,
also black, navy and
olive, in Sawyer's na
tionally advertised
brand, formerly selling
to $4.95, now on sale
for quick CJ) Cfi
disposal .at...4-,ww
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Men's heavy work
shirts, Boss of the Road
and other brands, 1
bluo, gray and hickory.
Best work shirts made,
and regularly solllnB J
$1.00. An extraordinary
bargain at our 77 C
hl on 1a mice. ..I I"
osnweT
rjjiiny
966 Willamette Street
n s win
BateaBS
if..',;
LQ
on mi in I I tmimm.
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