Morning register., July 15, 1922, Image 2

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE.. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922
TWO
i
Morning Register Lane Cqunty New tJeryicG
,' ?. Sl'IIINil'li:l. I'HIISOXAI-S
.V iKMiNtitr Ln Couuty liDCClkll
KI'H1N!FIHI.I, ()r.. July 14
Mrs. CToorge Wright, nee Miss Kthel
Klngswell, and little sen. ChKrlM. ol
Uiikriilge, California, are here vlslt
inir Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. und
Mrs. Klngswell, 111 Cilcnwood.
' Minn Clara liilnon returned h
middle' of the "week from oakridgo
.uTter spending purl of her vucaliuu
wiih niends there.
Mrs. Hlley Snodgrass ond daughter.
laxlnt, spent Friday In Coituge
v,''?(r.!Srnej(t Wt find tyq children
"vers Springfield vlalto.n Monday.
, John N Hamlin arrived il'hupwlny
' mqViiliiR tq' spend his vacation with
, lil- parents, .Mr. ' Mrm ) B. Hiim
I. ItPU Slr: ;Hmltl "If u utmlint nt Hr
vard university and will graduate next
your. Until now, ails parent hud
not Been him since his entrance to
the ofilfeiV ira'lnln camp at Camp
Xirn-nt, Illinois, In 1918. ' ,
REBEKAHS H01P ELECTION
SPRiXGFIRM IXIIMJE GATHEKS
V (RtrtstcrtneCouDtr SpMlal) 1 "
' SPRINtlFIKLD. Or.. July 14 The
. , Ttebekahs held their business meet
ing for the election of officers Mon
day. July 10. The pew officers are:
5Wiss Bessie Bench. X. O.; Mrs. Jennie
Fenwisk. V. G.; Mrs. Hanna Hill, sec
retary: Mrs. S. UinRberry. treasurer;
Mrs. Bernic Van VaUnh. musician;
Mrs. B. Walker, captain of staff: Mrs.
tilsie Lambert, chaplain; Mrs. Emily
Dorrity, R. S. N. G.; Mrs.1 PenrI Clark,
L, S. N. G.; MrB. Cora Huison, R. S.
V. G.; Mrs. Lona Stacy. L. S. V. G.;
Mrs. Lillian Black, warden; Mrs, C.
"Walker, conductor; IJra. Mamie Rich
mond. J. G.; Mrs. Ll Kier. O. G.
The installing officers were Mrs.
Effle McKenxie, district deputy pres
ident; Mrs. B. Walker, p. p., mar
shal. - ,
Pioneer Picnic Proposed
: rRenl!trI.ni rlnnaty Specinn
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore..'July IS
N. . Hayes, manaxcr of Oalapouyo
springs',- is tnstrumeniol in interesting
I.ane county people in a Lane-county
pioneer picnic for I-ulipr day. MP.
lfayes and others who are interested
In fiucJj a picnlo bppe to, establish the
affair as an annual event.
7. " ' ' Forty Boys Kncamncd
(Register Lane County Special
COTTAGE GROVE, tlry.. July 13
Forty boys over 12 vear-g.of ago are
camped on the Row river, a few mies
from here, at the 'annual summer
fcamp of the Y; M. C." A. The pnys
are from all parts of the country. W.
P. Walters, boys' secretary of the Eu-j
irefte Y. M. C. A.: is" in charge. Th
camp opened Tuesday and will con
tinue for two weeks. '
Twelve Births In Juno Month
'' (Resist Lane Count Specls!)
. COTTAGE GROVE, Ore.. July 13
-Twelve birth were! recorded) y
the ckty health officer. Dr. B. R. Job,
during 'June,' while the number of
' deaths was only six durinug the same
; period. Seven of too birtna were
. male and five female. Two of' the
deaths wore males and four females.
floor autre promises to be nnfnly auf
ficlent to (lanUle any crop ot
unules. ' M.-ihugef Turner ia Keitltiic
everything in readlne fur full york.
The l'acific KtatfH Telephono Co.
hua a crew ut work Installing new
poHta for their wires along the 1)11.
way.
Mrs. James lbnotflon and two child
ren and mnier. Mrs. Oalla 81over, have
taken residence in Ilie Ogram huuwe
and (Sped to remain in Creswell for
at least fpur months. They came
from Yumrt. Arizona, where the ther-
moinetur ruglHters 130 and up, uud
have come to avoid the heat and be
with I heir sister, Mrs, Kthel Kverson.
MrB. George Baxter and children
leu Friday morning for Cotiullltf
where she will visit relatives for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. ttullialou inol;
them to Kugeno eaily by auto so they
could make the early train for Com
Bay.
Loyal Phillips of North Bend is vis
iting at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, John $tott.
John Scott, Loyal Scott and Ver
dun May returned from fhefr fishing
trip vteunesuay nigm.
.miss saran unapui no in a mission
ary Indian school in Arixona. is visit
ing nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob
ert Newhall and will be with them
over Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Chapman
of Cottage Grove spent Sunday with
them.
Rev. B. C. Miller of Ashland went
Through Creswell Thursday on hi
way home after several days' visit at
Springfield and Creswell on business.
' ' Taciflc Highway Open Snnady
(Register Laoa County Special)
. COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., July 13
. The entire strejch of Pacific nigh
'. way from 'Eugene to Cottage Grove
will lie open Sunday, all of the road
construction work between those two
points being completed. One detour
ttJ was opened. last Saturday and another.
one .will be ooen to travel Sunday.
'- tTIiis maJsee & continuous stretch of
paved highway from Kugene to Cot
tage Grove, except for about a quar-
. ter of a mile within the city limits of
Creswell.'
Much BnUdlng at Cottage Grove
' ' 1 ' t Heguter Lane County tiiiwculi
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., July 14
Cottage Grove is- enjoying the greatest
-residential building boom in recent
years A number of new hemes al
ready have -been completed and yet
the supply is not equal to the demand.
All the new homes going up are high
class qnes and In addition to the new
construction dozens of Ironies are be
. ing repaired and . remodeled. Car
penters, painters and plumbers are
Deing put io it to nanaie me worn.
Among those having new homes are
S. V. Allison, E. T. ' Blakely, Fred
Wrlfeht. C. S. Roberts. 8. R. Brand
Victor Kem, Br. H. AV. Titus and R. L.
CRESWptlj NEWS NOTES
i Heelbter Lana C6um BdIbI'.
CRESWELL, Gre.,- July 14 Work
at 'the cannery ' is 'now regressing
wltn the conning of loganberries and
cherries. From twenty to tWenty
five tons of cherries have been re
ceived so fur this season, and there
are about xfve thousand gallons of lo
ganberries safety poMsed it) -cans
reaay ior uisinoution. Anotner car
load of cans was received Thursday.
The work of . building the apple
packing addition is progressing nice
ly and the putslde fs being painted
a substantial red. The large airy
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
MrrfcntonrT'n How Help
v Lydit E. PinUwin't Vegetabk
7 CmoprnM fe' i Tlui Prio4
' " g "1 ' ' t-
Denver. Colorado. ' I have taken
Lydia E". Pinkharq'a, Vegetable Com-
1 pound torse venvears
anq i cannot teu you
the good ft has done
me. It is good for
young ana 0.4 and I
alwayplteepa bottle
of it in the iiouse,
forlara sthat timo
of life when it calls
for Lydia Fink
bams heln. Uv huo.
.band aw your ad. in
ine pgperp ana said
4 You have talc an
overythingyoucan think of, now I want
you 10 lane Lyaia ta. nnKnam'a Vege
table Compound! ' 80 1 let him get it,
- nnd I soon felt better and he told me 'I
want you to take about six bottles.' 60
I did and I keep house and do all my ;
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now.' I tell every one about
, the Vegetable Compound, "for ao many
of my friends thought I 'would not get
well ''-Mrs, R. J, LiKton, 1860 Weat
pou Avenuet fnver( LrOioraqo.
After reading letters like the abova.
- and we are constantly publishing thorn,
why should any woman hesitate to take
lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
potuHt if aba la in needof help? It brings
. pelief where other medicines fail
FRANKLIN PKHSONA1.S
lUygiuttr Lane Couuty U)oclnl)
FRAN1CLIX. Ore.. July H Vo(k
ou the Elmlra-FraiiKlin road is pro
e res ins quite rapidly. They are now
clei:-ing right of. way on the H. S.
Smith farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant of Eu
gene took Sunday dinner at the G.
N. Bryant's, and spent part of the af
ternoon ut J. A. Richardson's. '
Hex Allingham and Cllve Smith
went to WendUng Sunday where they
have employment in the Booth-Kelly
company.
John Brown and T. B. Cook are as
sisting Ed Young with his huy har
vest. V. C. Ivie Is building a barn for G.
X. Bryant.
Vera Bryant and Sybil Westfall of
Eugene spent Saturday and Sunday
night nt the G. N. Bryant's.
.01nta imrkerson is assisting Mrs.
E. R. Butter with house work and
caring for Mrs. Rex Allingham.
Mis. George Crone and children
spent Thursday at H. S. Smith's.
Mrs. Pete Akerson was in the Eu
gene hospital a few days last week re.
ceiving treatment. -.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stingley made
a trip to Wend ling Sunday.
Mi1, and Mrs. Pete Nelson and
daughter, Helen, wero at Ed Young's
sunany evening.
Orville Rankins visited at the home
of Bert Erickson Sunday afternoon.
E. J. Ivie returned from Eugene
Sunday evening, where he had spent
several day$ with his wife, who is n
the Eugene hospital.
Harold Keeler of Portland is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Mounts.
Maud Young was a( the J. M. Heel
er's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Grace McRee and Cora Virgin
are picking cherries at the Jason At
kins ranch.
Thela and Nellie Wood rid go, who
spent the last winter with their moth
er In Portland, are now at the home
of their father, whera they will stay
this summer.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant spent Sunday at
G. N. Bryant's.
Mrs. Alfred Smith and daughters,
Mildred,; and .ZeJintiiipehtPhjlrsduy,
at Earl Green's.
Mrs. G. N. Bryant's parents. Mr,
and Mrg. Beaman. were out from Eu
gene the -first of the week.
Mrs. Erickson has traded his farm
for Colorado property and expects tt
move this fall.
J. M.' Keeler and sons are bating!
hoy this week.' '
Rex Jones of Corvallls preachea j
Sunday at the Methodist chuch.
t IfEADOWVIEW PERSONALS
(Register Lane County SdctIhI)
MEADOWVrEW, " Ort , July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Simms anl "son. "Sedric,
formerly of this' "place but who ace
now residing 'at Eugene, called at the
Bretchbill home Friday evening.
"Mr.' PIxley of Eugene was here on
business Saturday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrenk and
daughter, Shirley Jean, accompanied
oy Unas, uemang spent Sunday visit
ltig with relatives at Elmlra.
' Mr. Llttleiohn returned homo Wed
nesday after having spent several
days In Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris RJggs and
family spent Sunday at Elmlra,
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Schrenk ex
pect to leave soon for South' Dakota.
to moke their home. And primary to
the" fact they will hold a public auc
tion sale at the'r homo. '
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Evans and son.
John, of Eugene, were dinner guests
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Benton Schrenk
Tuewdny evening. "
Mrs. Ernest Schrenk and son. Jun
ior, are Visiting here at the Harry
Schrenk home. ' (
STUDENT fiP D
Steps Suggested to Stem Tide I
r r
or roieij
CROWDED BY"
OUTSIDERS
1
iiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiii
Infill
r7 1 . -
1 ; r'l
. VATTERVILLK N15WS NOTES '
i ftpltcr Lanit Coanty Sponfal) '
WA1.TERVILLR.' Ore.. July 14.
The regular meeting of the Fanners'
Educational and Co-operative Union
of America was held In the I. O. O; F,
hnll at Walterville on Wwlnrwloy.
Tho union is just getting started, hav
ing received Its charter at tho prr'
vlpus meelng. Tlio next meeting will
be July 26.
Mrs. w. Tf. "Andrews mster. Mrs.
IT. Trnver, nnd -son, from Portland,
are vlsl tins' at the Andrews' ranch.
PAVING . HALSEY STRETCH
WORK OF SPRKABING HOT "STUFF
WAS BEGUN THUILSBAY
F.iiii.JUnviit . In , l iituui t'nlvt'rsjdr j
Has sltmvu ImrtaK' of 3ft Ptr
tt ,tVU, SIiil-u tho Wius. -!
f Onrresi'untlcmHt of the Asociot(nl Prmitt)
UKHLIX; June aR.-i-Ai'eomiiHHla-
tions at most of Clpniuiny's univer- 1
jilips iu0 tc'h'iinl high', schools have j
i"in so severely erampcu since ine;
war by increasing enroMments that 1
steps aro being MiKesteil for stem
ming the n.iny pereentugo of for- t
lgi.eis. .''.'im nis nom aoreau nw
estimated to constitute 25 por cent
Of the itf:i:.;rnT;un.
A 'e.tot-r in the movement to re
strict the forelvn influx states that f
in his iectui'v room ho has noted from :
50 to 100 noii-tterinaus, made up )
principally of Bulgarians, Uumuntnns, (
Hussians. Hungarians, JuKo.avs ami
South Africans. Ho declares the
preparations of these "outsiders" fre
quently is Insufficient nnd that their
ond net i: lien "leaves nut cn 10 ou ue-
sired." While emphasising the need
of some curtailment In the enroll
ment and favoring action against for
eigners to this end, he observes that
caution should he exercised to avoid
pol.ncitl or diplomatic embarrass
ment through too stringent procedure.
F.ni'o 11 mem Is Heavy
Vnrel'miMit ii: Herman universities
as a whole has shown an increase of
80 pr e'en, since the war nnd that
of the, technical high schools has been
moro than doubled. Just boforo the
war there wero t.0,000 university stu
dents in Oivmany. At tho armistice
the aggregate jumped to 90.000. There
has .vine? bei-n 11 slight falling off.
the s.ir.miur 01 -91 registering m.-
147 and tho r ro.eii t semester ',t.i.
Technical hlith schools of tho coun-
try were hamt.ing 12.0ft0 before the;
war. In the nutu'r.n of lfl'JO their stu-1
dcira l.'iiiibei cd 1:2,976 and laa win- j
r SB.fiCfc. !
While the knowledge that the war
-Adttlioil In n urea ter irrecd for learn- !
in.T In tho vnnnirt-r cenerjtlon. rather I
than causing demoralization and fr!v- j
clous living, has proved nn'ifylng to j
the Germ-ins. tnere is a uiMurums ;
f-H-tor in that "kultur" .-tudies have
s-jlrered declining fiisc!ntii Com-
cured with the figures for -'9'; the 1
prci nt ;:i'";cs for un've- itK-s h.w
,iff.-Ms:" in .'ie enrolliPC! 1 1'-r evan- I
gellcal and Catholic theology and for
philosophy and philology. Medicine, i
the most popular in tun. also nus
proved less attractive, annnugn ocn- .
tistry students have more than dou-j
bled and there haH been a slight in- ,
crease In chemistry. The would-be !
physicians now number 15.110. where-
as in 1914 there wero 16,043. j
iniit!cfii pconomv heads the list in j
tbe numbers of university students j
enrolled and In percentage of gain ,
over 1914. Tnis ornncn nas 11,111
ui work, PS compared with 3836 in
the last pre-tvar year, iiie iuuy wi
lnw comes next, with ft registration
of 16,834, as compared with 9JU0.
Mathematics and physical science
hav attraclcd 9257, an Increase of
in th technical schools the great
est number have flocked to mechan
ical engines: tng, which 8306 now aro
tudymg as compnrea wun m
IbiA. Electrical science has 5129 en
rolled, acult'st 1307 before the war.
Tnpre nro M7SB In mathematics and
tfe'wdeer science in these schools and
?S11 in constructing engineering, as
compared with 1544 and 2767, re
spectively. Mining nnd sinewing have
registered a pain from 676 to 1234.
Ai-,httnrtiit'a nlnnn In thfl tenhnfml
schools, haa sliown a decline, the en-1
rollment dropping from ilvi to lll.
Of 23 universities menuoneu in
current statistics only four have
shown a smaller enrollment than in
1914. This complete list inciuues
1" 1(1 IltVlUl I, 1UU1IIIVU 111 iJll, OlIU HUM ,
having 4367 students, and the univer- 1
sities of Cologne and Hamburg, ootn
founded in la 19, which have enroll
ments of 4107 nnd 3660, respectively.
The largest registration is in the Uni
versity of Berlin, with 12,724. as com
pared with 8538 In 1914. Munich has
increased from 6626 to 8984 and
Leipzig from 6360 to 5660. Of tho
four having more than 4000 students
before the war, only Bonn suffered a
decrease from 4524 to 4010. Wuers
burg had the greatest percentage of
increase, its enrollment rising from
1605 to 3307.
eason Needs
AT GREATLY RF.DUCk.JJ l'KH-u.a
Just in the mid-season we offer you there seasonal needn-at substantial saving
SHOP AT THE 1 PEOPLES CASH STORE SATURDAY- -
: tO.:,..k VmlpR. Yard 19c
-lW'HIVII i t till',
Worth 3.V. , S'cil oUVrini;', in nM ""'I ,l:ll, 'I""'
cxi-i'llfiit (alily.
Pretty Tissue Ginghams, Yard 49c
Wore 7k.. I ,:no assnvliiiriit i( )iittiTii l,v'l"'"s" l''""1-
32-inch French Ginghams, yard 49c
Worth 7.V. Special fur Satunlay only. ; ,-,
New Plaid Percales, Yard 19c
Was 25iv In 1 i t 1 1 1 ami (lark : also (amy patterns.
Checked Organdy, Yard 42c
A large elmiee. in largo and small ehecks.
Fine Cretonnes, Yard 19c
(.'nines 27 anil .ki iiuhes wide; many pretty designs.
Windsor Crepes, Yard 32c
l'laiil and flowered designs, all colors desired.
Jap Crepes, Yard 27c
Standard imported ijuality. Regular -42c seller.
Gingham
Trimmed
Blouses
83c
, A big selection of Voile and
Imitation I'ongee with ging:
ham ruffle trimmed.
Men's
Athletic
Unions
69c
Regular SI .IX) values. I'ull
nil. good wiiiglu malerial,
I'ull range of sizes.
Canton Crepe, Yard $2.45
Were $2.95 yard. High grade silk and wool,
in a larg variety of shades.
Sport Silks, Yard, $1.29
$t.S5 guajity. A wonderful selection of lus
trous shades, in new sport silks.
Silk Taffetas, Yard, $1.39
Regular $1.75 value, extra fine (piality Silk
Taffeta almost every color in the rainbow.
Silk Messalines, Yard, $1.25
36 inches wide, fine grade of silk, numerous
shades to choose from.
Silk Tricolettes, Yard, $1.33
Really worth ?2.0() yard. Special, in .16-inch
Silk Tricolette, in many different shades.
Sport Silks, Yard, $1.97
Our regular price was to $2.75 the yard,
washable corded silks and satin designs.
In
Sale of Hats
Ladies' lovely Crepe Sum
mer Hats in all the desired
shades. Very beautifully
trimmed. Values to $10.00,
for Satunlay
$4.45
Heavy Cotton Socks, 11c
Were 0c pair, lu.fasl colors, of black anil
brown, good grade of cotlon.
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, 95c
In n large assortment of stripes, a very gm
quality.
Men's B. V. D.'s $1.10
Regular $1.50. The Kvnuhu II, V, I), garment,
in full range of sues.
Ladies' Overalls, 89c
lilue chiiiubra)' overall w ork sitil. Value $1.50,
Straw Hats, 7c
Value 25c in good ipiulily field straw hats.
Ladies' Hose, 12c
I'astculors, in black and brown 25c quality.
$4.50 Jersey
Sport Jackets
A selection of sizes and col
ors at
only .
$2.69
Men's English Shoes $3.98
Fine leather, regular $5.00 value.
Ladies' One-Strap Pumps $2.98
In black and tan.
Men's Heavy Work Shoes $2.98
A very good grade of leather, value $4.00.
Men's. Brown Brogue Oxfords $4.89
Fancy Brogue design, $7.50 value. -
Boys Suits
Huy that hoy of your ft
new suit Ci Oft
now at P Wa 70
Big Ship Urnvlly Insured
The greatest insurance ever written
In the American market for a single
ship has been tnken by the American
Marine Insurance syndicate. The
syndicate, which was created more
than a year ago, to prnvide u. market
capable of currying $2,500,000 risk
on a single- American vessel, an
nounced that 77 members have ac
cepted an insurance of $2,000,000 on
ino Licviainan on ner trip irom New
York to Newport News. Thi cinnr
liner alro is insured for $2,500,000
whilo under repair at tho southern
port. Atiuitionai insurancn h.iR in.n
written abroad. The liability which
the syndicate has nssumed would have
uetm iinpDHHiuie wunout tho forma
tion of syndicates.
Sale Of Men's Suits
Saturday at 9 a. m. we open a big disposal of Men's Suits suits of quality suits well tai
loredthe suit values supreme I
LOT NO 1
$12.50
LOT NO. 2
$19.50
LOT NO 3
$22.50
YOU BUY WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE HERE
JrARRrentlRO, Ore, .Tilly 14
(Spnctnl to Hie eBlaii!r) Tho TmvlnR
01 ine j'ncuic rusnway from HfllHoy
to HnrrlnburK vrta begun Thurmliiy
morrilnr nt eluht- o'clock whnn thr
Rcandia coninany homin tho ItLVInz nf
ine not niurr on me HKht-iinrt-o-hnir-mllo
atretch. Enough mntorlnl hml
been hullled here to tho tlnlncy end
nnd whore tho pnvlnir 1 being iitnrt
ed for n mllo of pavement.
Two of the hlirhwnv dnnnrtmont'ii
tnnpec'totH nre' hero hnd will Keep nn
exnpt cheek of the pnvlnir work, tnk
Irirf up Hnmpleti of tho pnvlnir mixture
every cveplnif nnd sondlnir It In to bi
.epted In tho hlfrhwny ' dcpnrtment'H
Inborntory nt the hend office, y
Good profrrons hn been mode the
pnt week nnd Jaka Mnruiith hn
prnctlcnlly boon irlven minervliilnn nf
the comnnny's rock oruMhor. It - Ir
rtlll auentloned whether the plnnt enn
turn out enouith enncl to nupply the
demnnrtn but thle wll bo remedlod by
rnoe!vln iihlpmenti of Riintl from Ku
ffene, Tt may he. hnw.VAt llml
when the shovel gradujly cut deeper
In'o the gravel bed' the innd iupply
will Increase. ' ' .
BII,y n R(str 0afiea.
Mis Helen Clay Frick Is
' ' Seriously ill
t
'
1 ,
Vies Melon Clny VrioV.
l lIMf til' ton In.' .1 i.....
of ino hue 1-lynry Cluy. I'rlrU, of
Pit shurj nnd Now York, Is reported
soilously 111 nt her estate nt PrlOe's
Crossing, near Unstop. 8ho suffcroil
j nervous brenkilown ns a result of
Her untiring efforts cataloguing the
works of American artists In hex
father's Now York palace, "
1 1 Eugene-Salem
OPLES CASH. STORE
30 E.9th
A. LI SOLOF, Mgr.
CARE OF UNCLE SAM'S
MAIMED VETS BIG TASK
nriiAO iTrriXfJ mks for i;sk
vyu Vocations
I'lgurcs Show Toytl of 001,030 Vrt
vrnm, Uiim Atipii'! or Vihiu
liniml Training -
ffJorrnHrKiiincof tlio ArbocIoIciI lrnnn)
WAHIUNOTP. ,J3uty 10. Taking
euro bf Undo Ham's, disabled vcteraim
of .the wqrld war' ftnd fitting them
for useful vocations. In n. huao laHk
ucconlliiu to the . Veterans' bureau.
pulHl.sltlitff ncodhnto nf the humber of
irten u'ridorgohtg vocational training.
Up to; May 1." tho biircan'M fluures
clipv, a .total of 601, CIR veterans had
applied for vocational training, of
which number 312,930 applications
had brcp approved.
Irtl hrldUlon to Uo 30,000 factories
nnd. ' Industrial , organisations which
aro affording .placement trulnlng lo
30,704 veteitins, t hr.ro' nre 3,22ft insti
tutions fuiyag.'d in the work of remak
ing men who vero dlsubied or pattttu
ly dlsnblcd. Ofi number there are
lf2 unlvorsltlos-. 253 no Hot; cm, Oil state!
normal nf-hooln.. 1041 mmniorriitl
tit iiooiH, 'J44 public schools umi 2(io in
slltutlons leaiihins mlRCCtlaneous sub-
Jnets. '.'Of thefTb- 4a acqyKOvdi-pmeiit In
' rtiinntop AimpKt uounjra
fho' number: 'roorvlnff inntnictlon
has almost doubled 1n the period from
July, Jl!2t,'to last May, the bureau
siiyH, " On July i, TpZi.-thoro wore
Ji.1,338 men actually' tnltlhg vocational
training, and on May 1 irun thero were
t Ufl.il in. - '
The number of thoso graduated, or
declurod rehabilitated, is constantly
increiiHing. up to mn .itiiy riorio men
had been declared tit to take up new
vocations, and slnco that timo 7M4
veterans have been added to that
number.
Agriculture, the bureau adds, seems
to bp the moHt popular coursa nro
forrod by the men. as there aro now
' " I I " B
14,000 men under that course of In
struction. Tho othur r.oitrties which
sf-em in grcnttt demand are commer
cial, jpiuicwiiunal, mechanical nnd
electrical ImUeH, ami traileH and the
various crafts. In I ho government
Hchools atone which offer such
courses, 4C74 veterans aro enrolled.
llmnl in a ItfNtaimiiit
Ilere'u a fiiiovr itimoiineeiiient on
this hi!) r faro: "Tliw proprietor will
be glad to rucelvo complaints of imt
rons.' " t
"VV'hat'H iicer about It?"
"Why fihouM tho proprietor be
Kind to receive cntupInlutH?"
"UocniiHO thon lie known fhni
custoiiiuis uru not gelling more than
their money's worth." Boston Transcript.
i ..... 1 v v
mi ll Kl I I Kit KHQM JMHiK.mM
Wonuiii XovellHt Hi-H l.idln to .;,.vy
in call by 1-;U)
Twnn Komo Apnh.gy
Ttepreseiiliulvu NlH.olio. f. n n tr .
Worth, of (ihlo. u-:im ..miu
thro uk 1 1 an old congrcHHfomil
whin ho mine neriiNii ih unmnu.!,..!
nmlilKuous npnloKy intido by ,i roil.
KresKiiifin from l lie wi.mi. i
Hint the member from Alnhnma was
n. hug. It li :ruu, mill I am sorry
for It."
... . A""l'li'B n Hlliinl:n
I don't think Reginald Is going to
' iii'.iiiui, uyur.
'Hut, (lindys, ho Im constantly buy
ing you tho most expensive. lUVHenls."
'They aro wllnt ennvlm, t,n n....
"They nro what ronvlnco mo Hint
nnd liny tho first Installment on the
iwiiinure. vvnsnington star.
ForrclnMirn flnln
1CV. PLANT 2 tons capacity com
pletely equipped, Including electric
motor, all practically now. run nniu
w,i inuriLiis, cose a.uuu, son ror hulf,
would be flno for rpent market or
grnoory. Will deliver by truck.
Some ensh and torms.
KKHTROM fnufiK ur.fivrrR
Phono 1581, Oioshain, Ore. 7-12-4
IniurewlthHepryTrorftp, 83W, Sh tf
I, i.," "" ""y" K"''""ii Norrls
"h" Helcived Wollinn" turned
colli for a poor mi tor, ami whv Hie
l; hen Wlusbip m I.ucrotl" iS Lrd"
lid not weigh walt, , an , Z - d
position against a groat lovo.
"l-oor peiipje i nover bored with
ued l"""''" """
wur'r-v'".-""
; horeil. And i tto n 'siS
w."!.r.,tH,V7V,ol,J',
.".ve-'t'l'-T""10"1 ", e:
I'uii'd. mn ,..i.. ' '!i i I was so
lis? tiau lanro
Thureton SiiUmltty, July It. ItmH
hy girls' 4-iiioce urvhcstia. !:"
body wolcomo. t-lH
PHOTOGRAPHS
at , ..
TOLLMAN'S
. VKlfr llaiidied
.n foot.,
h" tho Chill eel,,.'.
uhin't half-bricks'ha'vo-bZ;
llalf-bHcksr replied
h. are Ihey for a
Ihe ,, ' "T?.P"
Heglter mn..ifij ...
results. " W
pavilion?" snld
inougiu
unto
good
Why Have Skin Trouble
irion Will Prevent it
In tho treatment of oil skin itoubhj
halh. r.Ml.. Wl.k r..l,r.'BoSD I
hot water, dry gently, nd PPj
Cwlcuj Ointment to tho ilfeWJ
psrti. Do not fU to inehut '
exquisitely scented Cutlcur TsW"
In your toilet prepsistlons.
wl.ilmnB.lTMi,,'S!!iff
.nsw...'-" .
-Mrilko""'