SIXTEEN
BERLIN HI. OF PIS
JtS CENTEflOF FASHIONS
Arrival of American Buyers
: Stimulates Activities
PRE-WAR RANK IS SOUGHT
Germany Manufactured 10,000,000
Field Guns, Rlflea and Pistol
... Durinc the War
(CorrmtDoodenoe ot ths AMoelatcd Prsw)
BERLIN, June 1. Derlln 1 out to
contest Paris' claim to the throno as
queen of fashions.
The arrival of American buyers for
advanced autumn sales Is stimulating
the agitation anions fashion designers
of Berlin who are redoubling their
efforts to regain for the German
cabltal her pre-war rank among the
centers which set t!m pace for the
well-dressed world.
The revived effort by Germany for
reinstatement in the world of fash
ion marts is ovidenced in men a wear
as well as women s.
Germany manufactured a total of
10,000,000 field guns, rifles and p's
tola during the war, according to sta-
tlstlcs just made public, besides hun
dreds of millions ot tons of munitions.
Enough barbed wire alono was pro
duced to encircle oermany wiui
barricade 65 meters deep.
The yeae 1917 seems to have seen
the high water mark in the volume of
war supplies turned out. New hand
grenades appeared during the winter
ot 1916-17 at the rate ot 9,000,000
monthly.
In 1917 also there wero produced
1.540.000,000 shells, 110.000.000 pieces
of ammunition for close action, more
than 100,000,000 kilograms of pow
der and more than 3:5,000,000 kilo-
YOUNG MOTHER
HOW STRONG
Her Motor's FA m LyJU E.
PiakW. YefetmUeComponi
Ltd Her To Try It
Kenosha. Wisconsin. 1 cannot aav
enough in praise of Lydia E. PinkhanVa
a (he had taken to
much of it and when
I had trouble after
my baby was born
abe gave it to . me.
It helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that I
Uadvise all. women
with female trouble
to five it a fair trial
and. I am sure their will feel a T dn
about it lira.. Fred. P. Hansen, 662
Symmonda St, Kenosha, 'Wisconsin.-'
- A medicine thathaa been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
ana commendation of mothers and
grandmothers, ia worth your considera
tion. ,....;:'.,..",.'.v.'."-,.;.';,"i 1 '
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow child-birth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Finkham's Vege
table Compound is a woman's medigne.
Jt is especially adapted , to correct loch ;
BrouWcs. ; -;'... r . .VT
, The letters we pabtlah ought io con
vince you ; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors they know, its
worth. You will, too, if you give it a
fair trial. ... .;
FUECIIELS
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; lie-
more Them With Othlne
.: ' Double Strength
This preparation for the treatment
of .freckles is usually so successful -in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful eomplexton that It is sold
under guarantee-to refund the money
It It falls. ,.- -.- ... , : , g , ; T
Don't hide four freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othlne and re
move them. Even the first few appli
cations should show a wonderful im
provement some of the lighter freck
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othlne; It Is this that
. It is sold oa the money-backgusraatee,
(3)
Enroll
NOW!
,Why wait until the regular
Fall Term? . Begin now and
: you pan be well on your way '
,'wtth a . two months' lead '
over those who enroll for
September. ;
".' . - -
:;;Rcmcmber, business is im
proving .and trained office
help is in creater demand.
,'J'Those first prepared will be
...tne ones who will have the
choice of the best position.
Ask us today about our
' SChool. ;. ,; ,
" ' - ' .'
' Always in : session except
. legal holidays and a week at
Christmas.
Eugene
i!
Business College
.! A. E, ROBERTS, Pres.
Eugene, Ore,
Phone CM - M2 Willamette
grama of other explosives. At the
same time 4,100 trench mortars were
manufactured monthly, and during in
same year 75.000,000 Illuminating
bombs and 19S.00O.O00 signal cart
rldo-ea were delivered. -
live months after the beginning of
hostilities, 1,900 guns were being
turned out dally and later this figure
was Increased to ISO. oou .mommy
Machines were delivered at the rate
of ,500 monthly in the middle or
1H. at the rate of 7,000 In the spring
of 1917 and at the rate ot 13,000 in
the fall of 1917.
Heavy artillery numbered 1,1(0 bat
terles In 191. For light artillery the
monthly production of guna was 1.600
In- 1910. S.OOO In 1917 and later the
production was raised to 3,000
mnnthlv. - 1
Twenty mllltcn snmlhAgs a momn
were reoulrcd during the war, and
pproximntely 500.000 steel neimeia
and gas masks were manufactured
nvnpv mnnth.
The army printed 1,(00,000.000
msns during the war.
In the summer of 1918. owing to
the shortage of rubber and other ma1
teria s. the Germans had Barely o,-
000 automobiles on nil fronts, while
the entente, according to these statis
tics wero using 200,000 on tno wes-
tern front alone. .
HISTORIC ACADEMY HIS
65 Applicants Pass Through
and Over Gateway
f PoiToondnoe of the AtMocUOrl Piw
ANPOVER, Mus., July 3. The
historic academy of this town, on the
hill whore ''My .Country. Tin-of
Thee," was written, which has been
preparing -young men for college and
'business life since April 30. 1778. to
day received the most unusual class
of alK its-long and honored career.
One hundred sixty-five applicants for
admission, from thirty-three states
and Canada, passed through the
Memorial Gateway, on which is writ-
ten: 'Be more covetous or your
hours, thaA misers are' of gold."
For a week these "students," th
youngest twenty-six years old and the
oldest college graduate of 57, win
be the guest! or the unitarian my
men's league "at .t novel -Institute
which Is described as "the. 'retreat
before the advance to the next ob-
jectlve of the Unitarian campaign of
extension made possible oy tne suc
cess of a tomm'-ttee headed by Chief
Justice Taft in raising the first great
missionary fund In the history of the
Unitarians as an organized fellow
ship.
Thus for the third year since its or-
ganlzation In the spring of 19)9, do
the 12,596 members of the Unitarian
Laymen s league endeavor to uphold
and strengthen their religious leaders.
in -ieso and 1921 summer schools or
theology were 'held at 'Harvard; and
last year also a similar school was set
uo at-the university or Chicago, this
1922 institute Is. intended to provide
var.ety and a lesa ardous course.
Sorted of Ijertnres Givcik-
The principal feature is a lories of
five lectures -on '.The Age-Long Quest
rorTruth.'t by- ur Henry C-. vedaer.
professor of church history in. Crorer
Theological Feminary.i Chester,- ia.,
especially noted -for his fearless bo oft
on' Fundamentalism. . Of special . in
terest is -the-discussion scheduled on
"One Specific Thing. My . Laymen
MlehtDo for Me.". -
Prominent, speakers include Jonn
Huston Finley, editor of "The New
YOTk Times' .pr. samuei a. wiiot,
president of the American "Unitarian
association: Dr. Samuel . McChord
Crothers of. Cambridge, Mass;: Rev.
Frederick R. Griffln, of Philadelphia
Dr. John C. Perkins, of Seattle; Rev
Robert . Idling, of Milwaukee; kpv.
Frank C. Doan, of Rochester, N. t.:
Dr. Horace Westwood. of Toledo,
Ohio; Rev. Harry Foster Burns, pf
Baltimore; and Dr. William Laurence
Sullivan, of New York, mlsisonary of
the Unitarian Laymen s league..
LOSS OF SIGHT NO HANDICAP
WM. ELY OF ST. LOUIS. NOW
STYLED MASTER OF LAWS
fCniTOKDonfonre of.the ABRoclated Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 8. Loss of
his eyesight proved no handicap to
William D. Ely in obtaining his life's
ambition and proved no obstacle in
completing his study of law, for today
Mr. Ely, blind ror more than eight
years. Is entitled to style himself
master or laws, having received, the
degree at the commencement exer
cises of St. Louis University at the
closing of the school year.
Ely. who' was an accountant em
ployed by one of the largest banks of
me city, acquired d urine that time a
business training, which ho declares
prepared mm ror the study of law.
Misfortune fell unon him. and within
a short time ho lost his only child and
wife. The double shock brought him
Ford Runs 57 Miles on
Gallon of Gasoline
A new automatic Vanorizcr
and Decarbonizer, which in actual
test has increased the power and
mileage of Fords from 25 to 50
per cent and at the same time
removed every particle of carbon
from the cylinders, is the proud
Achievement of John A. Stransky,
437 South Main street, Pukwana,
South Dakota. A : remarkable
feature of this simple and inex
pensive device is that its action
is governed entirely by the
motor. It is slipped between the
carburetor and intake manifold
nd can be installed by anyone
in five minutes without drilling
or tapping.. With it attached,
Ford cars have made from 40 to
57 miles on one gallon of gaso
line. Mr. Stransky wants to
place a few of these devices on
cars in this territory, and has a
very liberal offer to make to any
one who Is able to handle the
business which is sure to be' cre
ated wherever this marvelous
little device is demonstrated. If
you want to try one entirely at
his risk send him your name and
PlateTand Putid Ratine "
' Attractirely Combined
O WOMAN'S
INSTITUTE
fashion Servica
; Sr MARY BROOKS P1CKEN
CFORTS clothes, so distinctively
' American, seem also to be es
sentially feminine.
. This slip-over blouse with jaunty
collar and simple sleeves plays an
' Interesting part in combining at
tractively with the straight plaid
kirt, whUh is finished with aa
'-conspicuonj band at the waist
"ne so as tr. avoid any clumsiness
here. The slash in the skirt por
tion ot the blouse and the binding
finish are repeated both in the
sleeves and at the neck line.
Simulated pockets may be used
in the blouse or they may be en
tirely omitted. Buttonholes are
' tedious for ratine, so wee straps
I Mid snsp fasteners serve to hold
i the front section up. The buttons
sre then used entirely for decora-,
tion. '. - .- v '
Gingham, Japanese crepe, . and
fuhermaiden. net are good substi
tutes for ratine when such fabrics
better meet one's purpose.
, Fabric sports hats invariably
carry a harmonizing color . note.
, In this case, -wool embroidery
Hakes the color.'
to complete prostration 'from which
he recovered minus his sight.-"-' -
Depressed, - but not - discouraged,
the' stricken man became more deter
mined -than ever to reach his goal. He
learned 'to. make brooms at the state
school for the blind, but he tired ot
the work and determjned to take up
some profession. His choice fell upon
tne study or law. .
His only living relative, a married
sister, with whom he lived, assisted
him Jn his study, and It Is to her that
he gave most credit for achieving his
life's ambition. - Iist year Ely was
given- the degree of bachelor of law.
ranklnz third among tho large class
of candidates.
Cntclilni
Prisoner charged with chock-rnis-
lng said bootleg whisky made him seo
double.
"How long have you boon In Jail?"
asked the judge.
"Ten drys."
"Ten dnys more." said the court. "I
Nee double, -too." Los Angeles Exam
iner. Insure with Henry Trnoip. 33 W. 9th tt
ARE THESE AMERICA'S TWELVE GREATEST WOMEN?
A Chilean dcletriiin to ih 'rnn.A,AHi ... . .
.u ti.a . " -- -
laVo r of h Z I. nrWl th. '!'.. .Mrs;
Carrlo chaprnan Cstt "b7Vl"i ,an7enZi f. Toad Tneh.
Winter, president of the Ocnernl Federation of Women'. cZli, . "mT...?
'rM
,' Parents as Educator"
The Child's First Hrhoolli Hi. Fninlly."-K.ocbcl.
KKAU A M KNACK TO Cllll.PHKN
Ity llvrtiut Mnmii
It Is surprising how ninny chllilri-u
leavo their homos to enter Into a larg
er soclnl Kithern with fwir limlllled
into their thought. If nil mothers
could realise thnt ftr Is a imvii
ueliiv dlneiiso surely fewer t'lillilrcn
would enter tho ' kindergarten Willi
trembling. .
Miimi klmlei'imrten or m'InmO
trnehr-r hnviv at some time 'elt the
nun nt Hoe-'.nir -a. etilld show fe.'U.
1-Tt'quently a teacher wonders why she
does not win the. whole-henrieu. lin
ing response, which most children ho
readily give to tho efforts of a. syin
POthoMo friend. No child can give
his best attention when there Is pres
ent, n dread' of whnt might happen
If he mnkes a mistake. He that sen
Mitlnn.aP fonr ever so vnguo It will
check ready expression of thoiighis
and .retard natural, normal menial
development. i
All teachers and juiMlo welfare
workers will testify that many par
ents and relatives threaten ohlldren
with various direful punishments to
bo administered by policemen, doc
tors, teachers, goblins and numerous
imaginary things.
A five-year-old boy entered a pri
mary room In September. His eyes
wero weak. That, however, did not
explain hla evident fear of the teach
er. If sho npprouched to help him he
Invariably crouched toj ono alilo and
never once responded with more than
a questioning halt smile to her efforts
to put him nt case. Of course she
called upon tho child's mother. lur
Inc tho conversation tho mother said
"Wo want him to mind and wo told
htm you would almost beat him to
dooth If ho didn't. I think he belloves
us too." -
She seemed -quite proud that her
boy would "obey" not seeming to con
sider that submission Is nut nlwavs
discipline. To the teacher It was
pitiful. The. child's effort to seo re
sulted In an Inevrtahlo nervous strnln.
Through fear of consequences If ho
answered questions Incorrectly he
was no doubt silent nt limes when he
could hnvo responded. And ho proh
ahly mndo other mistakes through
nervousness.
It la not only tenchers who must
MEM LIVE IN CM
Such is Statement of Nols
Anderson, Statistician
MAKES STUDY" DF NOMADS
Anrtrson,. LnHt ' Kumiucr. TraiuiKHl
Throncl. Font AVptrrn StnlcH,
Intel viewed 2000 Hoboes
(CorriipoTnlenci' 6t lbs Aswlatfd PrM
CHICACO, III., Jtily 8. Mon nrn
tivhiK on West Miidison street on forty
and fifty rente a duy, ncconllntc to
Nels Anderson, who fs mnklnjf n Htiuly
of homeless and mtftratory men under
the direction' of (Prof. Krnent W. Bur
btcss of' tho University of Chlcaaro. for
the LJnttod Chnritiea and tho Juvenile
Protective Society;.-
Mr, Anderson became a wanderer
himself an a boy, ho (wild today, but
happened to find work-on a ranch
where the family took an interest In
him. At the age of twonty-one ho en
tered hlfrh school. Eventually bo wns
confronted by the problem ,of select
ing a topic for lils doctor's t hosts, and
ffndlntr. nccordlntr to his stntempnt.
that no study had been made previous
ly or tne no do, no began to write on
that subject on the basis of his early
experience. After he had written 250
pa go he felt a desire to ntrengthen
hl preparations for the task by re
newed Investigations. Accordingly be
has been mlnelinir with trnmus ns one
of them at their "Jungles" on sum
mer camps, on the routi. in tho cltv
streets, and in Jail.
"The.averago student who hasn't
been on the road hlmnelf." said Mr.
Anderson, "Is apt to find hlmnolf un
able to approach a trump and get his
trilA Story. Not onlv HP trnmnn
chock-full of sutspicfons and preju
dices, und likely either to exaggerate
or to keen still if thoy sunned their
nuestioncr, but they have a slung of
their own.
"For example, a man who works
;n uoiiiorenea aHKQci ror
contend wllh consequences of siiih
course. A few years ago I w c h
who was 111 scream and pul I tho c
over her head us -'
physician nenred tl" .;. '
don't hush tho doctor will Krai n
tongue," said the mother. Of couise
."child-, fear was on y :
Naturally as Impossible to i
atelv dltignoso her case as she had
worked herself Into serious nervous
state. , ,
later the same physician "';'k';
to me. "Why won't people t'-"'1
children Hint wo want to help.
hurt Ihem?" He then cited msm Ill
s', " uc" where .dull, had t hrjlened
children with "tho doctor1 II ' lhe
didn't nhev. I'or obvious reasons su. h
course I. very unfair to the phy-1-claua
and tho children who gain ' '
harmful conceptions.
Every child should leant that "
pleasant consequences Inevitably fol
low certain actions. Hut to tench a
child to fear Individuals, real or fan
ciful. I an in) on to tho child, to
Ihoso who are to sliaro tho response
blllty of guiding him ami o eajh
member of tho society of which ho
becomes a part. It Is through know
ledge and not fear tli.it he learn. If.
conlrol ami respect for principles of
right and laws of society.
nr. Carrol 1. Wright. f,"r,'
commissioner of labor for the United
Slates emphasise. Iho Importance ot
kindergarten education In relation to
moral development as follows:
Tho kindergarten alms esneclallN
to develop the child on his social and
moral side. Ho learns that what Is
customary In the mutual relations of
right thinking people I. right. '
learns through active cooperation In
games and nssoclaten v.mn i
without kindness. Justice and troth-1
fulness, soclnl life Is neither comfor-.
tnblo. nor for any extended time even
pojvlhto." "
Tho llttlo children of your rommu-1
nltv havo as much right to the ad-1
vantages of tho public school as ineir
older' brother" and sisters. If no
kindergarten has been provided for
them writo for Information, advice
and ilternture. to tho Notional Kin
dergarten association. S West lor
tleth street. New York City.
with a shovel U known In the frn
torlnity of "working HiKfs' as a
muckor; the man who drives at mm
is a 'skinner:' one who tamp Hen on
the railroad Is a 'mindy-dancer.'
"In the winter the trumps flock to
the big cities. They manage In some
meoH to make $.r.O I it at a long white,
for they know whi'ro they can gt
three doughnuts and a cup of coffee
for five cents und lodging for ton
oontH If In thi morning llu-y will
sweep off the flnor they havo slept
on. You will find 300 men on the
floor of one of tho Chlroiro flop
bouses In the winter. thoitBh In the
summer the same p!aco will bo nearly
empty. ,
"Where are tho men In the summer?
Many, of course, are engngvd In sea
snnnl ocriipntlons. The l'lo ones are
often gniherlng at tho 'Junglex,' which
Is nn institution In .Hohohemla like
the fnshionablo club in another strata
of soclotyj The men select for their
camps a shady place near enough to
town for nn occasional handout ami
far enough from town to soem aneuro
from the 'bulls' or constables. They
build shocks of wood or rooflng-tln
or whatever materliil they find handy.
I have seen very good shacks built of
rlpped-up oil cans.
'Transited Tlirough Four Rtnte
''Last summer I trnmpod through
Idaho, Nevada, Utah ami Wyoming,
covering threo hundred mites, I
talked to some 2000 wnnderom. and
tabulated 402 cases. I hud slushed
my vest to carry my Index cards;
only one man noticed the slashes and
tho slight bulges. He asked me If I
was an organizer for the 'Wobblier'
I said no and thnt was nil."
No man ever sinks too low "to re
tain some spark of self-respect," ac
cording to Mr. Anderson. "I know an
elderly 'blanket stiff of the prospect
or typo who rcfuned to go to a n Inntl
ttttlon for treatment though he was
n victim of miners' consumption, lio
gave two characteristic masons. First,
he didn't wont his relntlvea to find
out about him. (Second, ho felt that to
go to an Institution would bo equiva
lent to a surrender, and Jt would ho
only a question of tlmo beforo ho
would giv0 up tho ghost. Ho declared
vehemently that ho could never think
of going home, for ho hud failed to
communicate with, them after he had
hecomo Hi and indigent.
HudohAVliS?,."' '
rc.a.l0t American
ol,0hre"rt0.Hn,l,,;,h'' Mr,"
VI"! "," Picked are: Mrs. ThamS
MreoS !ZJ '
3 Big Toy Hit .
C'liitil'inu Monkey ,5c
Wliistlintr Canary 25
New Toy Play J'lionc 9.8o
Outing Supplies
raper Napkins 5c
Taper I'lalt'S Sc
Wax Taper 5c
Tin Cups "5
Dinnerware
New patterns in Breakfast
anil Pinner Sets. New low
prices. Prop in ami sec tlic
latest patterns in new and
up-to-date sets. You will
always find the best here.
lieforc startinj; on vour oiitiiiK Inini; your list and visit 1 1 ill's.
The Store cf Fair Prices
Hill's Economy Store
LOOK!
We can now supply you with
PLANER ENDS
The ideal summer wood
J tut Om thing (or quick fire and kinJUags
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
5th and Willamette Sta.
Yes, That's
BEST OF SERVICE
If your motor uses oil excessively, see Howard
If your motor lacks compression, see Howard
If your spark plugs foul and miss, see Howard
If your brakes need lining or adjusting, see
IHEowsurd.
Ask Howard to give you an Estimate on all Your Motor Work
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Cor. 9th and Olive Sts. :
Good Old Summer Time
Vacation time is lere. Arc you planning to go to the
mountains or to the seashore?
No matter where you K y wi wnnt , cnvc your
Silverware, jewelry and vah.al.lr,, in a place safe from
fire and burglars.
Our large, roomy Safety Deposit Vault is just the place
for those precious thing., you do ()t wish to leave alone
and unprotected at home.
Ynti are welcome to bring your things in and leave them
uitli no i:ii n
n 1111
your vacalinn is
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
The bank of servica
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
The bank for savings
Boys' and Girla
Bathing. Suits
50c, 65c, 85o, $1.25
NTissi's'. I.inlit's' niltl Men's v0
Suits, rath $3.50 to ,o
ltitthiiih' Cs, null 15c to SOc
He sure nntl lunk over our line, t
run save ymi money on every suii.
Ask lo see tliein.
Wuniior Hose
in silk, lisle and eullini (or
men. women and eliillirn
35c to 2.00 Pair
Cotton Hou
i ' dir iiie.n mid woiiumi
15c tho Pair
Straw Hats
for Ciarden mid ( diiim;
15c Each
Summer Notions
at our Notion rmtnirr
Veils. Hair Nets, Hair Tint,
Wash Kntrs, Soaps, Comb,
Talcums in fuet. every,
tiling to make your kit mm.
pletc. Always something
new at Hill's.
PhotM 43
enrvice
Howard's Policy I
PRICES RIGHT
over.
auurcss touay, Adv. I