Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 21, 1923, Image 4

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Morning register., August 21, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttwit MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, AUG. 21, Mi I 1 ! IK- 7 PukllahsS b KBOIITRH PUBLIDHtNO company Him jEMiriMa - : i.i.T MtKWT R. Q1L8TRAP - VloaPpaeldeai KatN at th PooltlM at Buu. Oi ajoaa-Maa. naner Hibllahaa every aurataf ateept Moadar. t -. wiiianwue Mattava , rmlttaaoN sarasla to Tba Restaur ' "iaia uoapaav. (a oroertns oaaat of aMrass, aubsertb- ieV uSLTWW , "1 " we" Milam D. Wars, Tribune Bulldlm, New il. !.' BI0CI". People Momlna Rca-lmer DeltverM by Carrier, pr week.. ,.$ .IS Delivered by Carrier, per month.. . .60 Dell-ares by Carrier, sis months (la advaaae) .... t,50 Delivena by Carrier, oo year (la advaaos) 5.00 vwiTsraa uj msii id lads county, one year 4.00 OatsMe Lam Coanty 6.00 Bonoay Rtwtater oae year by Mill (to airance) .. ..$1.80 PTLX ASSOCIATED PRESS UsAflBD WIRE SBRV1CB The Associated Prau u Ax-iuaf-aiv n titled to the ate tor publication ot all Bears aleDatchee ermittjMl tn it nr nnt otherwlaa eradlud la this paper, and also! aii rucau or raDubllcatloa of aoeelal dlepstehea bertln are also nnml TTIESDAT, ACGt'ST 11. IMS DOLLARS ABROAD j. There, Is sound money In Ger- many. In spite of the wortblessness of the mark.-,. It consists of per- i. haps $500,000,000 In good Amer- i loan' "yellowbacks.'' The Germans, as they have aeen their own currency .vanishing tn exchange value, have grabbed every American banknote they could lay jS their hands on. Their1' holdings " can hardly be considered in circu 5 latlon at present; they are hoarded against a time of worse stress. But I 1 they may form the neucleua of a I new, uepenuautv uennaa currency l when the mark Is officially repu-1 dialed. American bankers say that In an other counle of veara Germanv nur m have as much ss a billion dollars in uur oiuubj, iccuuuHiimi i(om wie American army of occupation, 5 American tourists; the sale of Ger- J man goods tn this country and the j fgiiio kui lunwu uy uamuuiAflier- j The same tendency Is observed In (various otner countries wnose own (currency is badly depreciated. All' .Europe appreciates the fact that the American dollar Is the soundest Sj .medium f exctinuatin Mostenoel nd accepts our gold certificates . L toven In preference to gold Itself. I n because they can be more easily I ml Aiandll and stored aw&v. Brentually. If the. process con- to tinues, it may work to this coun I try's disadvantage by draining our supply of currency. ,80 far, It does good rather than harm. There la a knore than enough money In Amer- lea for our own business needs. The U Scattering of a few .hundred mit- f lions abroad Increases respect for bur financial soundness and : in- creases foreign ability to purchase nerlcan goods. PROFAXm "The average educated person . vocabulary of 8000 words. ' says a paragrapher. - "Stick, around t erhen he has to change a tire and k-ou can prove this statement." I Vn-.M-.Ml Wa t.AA 1 A lot of . different persons, educated and otherwise, changing tires, and . " I the most striking fact about their utterance was the lack of variety -.lAhnA ThA HMI- HA..AH. ( tafed were usually pungent, but they lost their effectiveness from too frequent repetition. " Ttmt im tho frniihlo nhniit nrn. II r . , jtanlty, anyhow.' Hardly once In a lifetime do you hear a really fluent wearer. The big majority of peo ple, as soon as they begin to swear, ' begin to limit their expressive vo B uses a it 1 j pabulary and thus cripple their I ! lvl nn tlia nthur hand, a non. Swearer, driven to seek words and j phrases accurately bddyins forth his pent-up feelings, can often ex-1 press himself freely for half - an , hour without ropoitlnK. v lA,1AW; . . . . i . .. Many Americans tninit ot canaaa n 'a a, small country to be patronized I ' I ; & rather than respected. As a mat- "t(r of tact Canada, besides being our best neighbor, has the dlstinc- tlon of being our best customer, a This year, as usual. It Is 1 buying irrtore goods from us than any other foreign country more , than ' all U Europe together, If Great Britain f and Germany are omitted; more 8 than all South America and tncom- parably more than the great, popu- -, ' , . . . , , ' . i lous continent of Asia. I '; ', "Distance : lends ' enchantment." tL nn- n-nnt- .nj ,r. , rr..w. , - , - ,stopfather. B soensry and oven In export trade. 1 jf0 doubt others who have read fi Exporters aro likely to dream oft, that article will feel that tho child I some far-off .Qolconda whore riches niin, laiiuinia i" vi- I portunftles nt their . Very 'door, ,.. .-.. tv,. ... a visit, n,.' TourtsU cross the sea to visit re- ' ilons far less attractive, especially 9.1. .. . . . - . . ' , I jiin ins summer uiuo, iimu mi. biwi, i Ifc, strstch- of.;or; water and mountain, thriving cities and trim villages Just beyond our I northorn border. I or m people, mere, It re quirts a Vlalt to appcclats them, Tn lnte,,Bent cl" 'r0" United 8tate almost Invariably finds them "our kind of people,' wllh norh.B. . , mnr. i,. I naa nnit pnnrtnav thnn I nnilnma ttry srnong us. The visitor who has been abroad alone alien race ftp preolatea especially the advantages "lot finding- so near at hand. In such In flnn nnturnl tllnff. nur own litn Bua civilisation and a point s of View so like our own that It Is absurdly eaay either to do bust ness or have a good time. Such differences as there are only en nance the tnterost and add piquancy to travel and Intercourse. Here are two countries which ought to know each other hotter. They will profit mutually by closer personal association. A Brooklyn doctor has Just per formed an operation on a Spanish prince that restored his hearing. Considering the things that are I 1KVy w uo " .uum princes. that la a doubtful kind' I ness. The more anyone drives over macadam roada the more con vinced he becomes that : lack of maintenance Is the costliest mistake that can be made. It la a great pity that systematic .road main tenahce has been done away with in Lane county. A couple of Frenoh astronomers j are to make an effort soon to pho ton-apti what is behind the sun. I What is In front of the sun, though Lis. what we're really Interested in fat this season of the year. Five great nations have started the task of scrapping their battle- .kin. Meanwhile twice that nutn- Der ot nations are busily preparing to do a little ' scrapping wun their armies. Up at Ellensburg, Washington, I the other day a motorist collided Iwlth a mule, and It is perhaps un necessary to' add that the damage I was sustained chiefly by the auto mobile.- - Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes says, thrnuzh her , lawyers, that her reputation has been dsmsged to the extent ot a million dollars. But was' It worth that much to begin withT - ' The hunting season opened yes terday and .at tne time mis yr.o written no one had Veen shot for a deer. That's a gooa oeginning, anyway. T n.-. : Fnrene (From- the Morning Register, Au gust 21, 1904) RnoolKl trains will be run to the Rnhomla mines during the session of the American mining congress, which convenes in Portland Au gust 22 to 27 wonrv K Ankenv. who arrived in Eugene from Ashland yesterday to meet Mrs. Ankeny, who was en route from a visit at Oakland, Cal., was suddenly- taken 111 yesterday after dinner and for a few hours was In somewhat of a serious con' drlion. ' The old brick church at the cor nor of Ninth and Pearl streets, owned by H. R. Kincald, and used college, Is to be made over Into a two - story Dusiness diocs. left yesterday for Portland, where they will arrange an exhibit of ore m sKo T31i a a. 17 1 use nilnlna fifes- iTict 8t the -ion of the American mining congress. Born, In Eugene, ' August 19, 1904. to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Luckey, a son. The Lucky - Boy mine has been closed down until after September io, to Install its new cyanide plant. E. H. Ingham, proprietor of the Ax Billy department store, is home home from a trip to the Bohemia mines. - - i nwj nmu una rrana nanson have returned from an outing at " "ver resoris. MOTHEn SEVEREIjY SOOIISHD Proposal to Giro IJltlo ItaiiKlitcr Am " "ow ""sKrsconu EIJOENB, Ore., Aug. 20. (To the Editor) Just reading the ar in: iu in niur uamr di nunaav. 10 In nmnl In - mnlh-r wanting to give away her little three-year-old daughter and all Alulma .a ho a Kaaa.ua kn. second husband did not like the little girl, is enough to make one s blood boll. The mother who ' will give up her ow,n helpless little child for such a man dooerves to rocelve brutal treatment from him, simply because of her heartlessncss and lack of back bone. She Is not a fit mother, there (ore, It Is sincerely hoped that some kind person who Is capaJblo and able to care for and educate th ' one con!e.tto.t.h,! rescue, as the safety of the little chna is at stake with a mother hwho lacks a mother's love and who influenced by a cowardly hoW be,hake.n. ' ,rom. hem a? t the country. As time goes on, that mother might have round that the lov of that daughter would hBV, proven w be much more ,t0 her. than lust a male who could tint hava haan rall-rt m man In hn - . . , - Tou"dnVha"7earn"d,"be" MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Ttvllurllt IMnr Cln-lo ' One Moihor Hays: During tho summer I Invito all the children In (ho nolKhuorhoml to come twioo a wook for a play niKht on our lawn. Tlioy louin new games, siiiko' little plays, or have "club" entertainment. it docs not take much of my tlmo to plan those, and It helps Ki'eatly In promoting neighborhood har mony, helniuff the bashful child to fit in the group, and training them to work out things together. Iioprrigntoa jviu, AMcUMtf41 Kdltoni) fore marrlace that ho iliHllkoil tho child. It is a true savins that a man who does not like children has something wrong In his cvtuo untl Heeds watching. MRS, 8. J. WILSOi PLAX FOR MEXICAX lUUATlOXS HEARD Continued from page one) understanding that final decisions must be made by thq Washington government Itself. Ambassadors Hopeful 'The two srouDs of commis sioners," said Mr. Warren today. "have agreed on a basis that has been found agreeable to the Mexi can government. We hope, . of course, that It will bo acceptable to our own. - Two claims conventions are pro. posed in the plan to provide ma chinery for settling finally and on an Impartial basis, all the ques tions remaining open on the re sumption of full relations. One would deal with claims growing out of tho revolution nnoi the other with mixed claims, It is assumed that should all other fea tures of the rapproachment plan be found acceptable and an Amer ican ambassador named to the long vacated post at Mexico City, the two conventions could be con cluded and brought Into effect without difficulty or delay. . Before the death of President Harding it had been the general understanding in Washington that R. B. Creager. of Son Antonio. Texas, would be named as ambass ador when relations were resumed. Whether President Coolldgo will follow out that plan hns not been indicated in - any. -authoritative quarter and apparently has not been given serious thought by Mr. Coolldge himself. It was said re cently at the White House that the question of selecting an American ambassador would be decided after the larger auestlon of . resuming relations had been disposed of. . CO-OPERATION IS URGED FRUIT MEX LOSE MILLION'S Bi LACK OF t'NITY WALI.A WALLA, Wash., Aug. 20. "Northwestern fruit growers must co-operate In the mattor of prices as well as on grades, pack and regulations." ' declared John W. Langdon who returned today from Detroit, Mich., where he at tended the convention of Interna tional applo shippers' association. Millions of dollars a year are lost to growers of the Northwest because of the lack of co-operation on prices, according to Mr. Lang don. Fruit growers of one section may ask a reasonable price for their product but cannot secure It. according to Mr. Langdon, because buyers are afraid that another sec tion of the Northwest will dispose of their product at a lower price. This would mean that the man who bought at the reasonable price would be forced to meet competition at a loss. ' FOUR FALSIFIED IN TRIAL STORES DIVOIUTJ CAKB WIT NESSES ADMIT GVlVt NEW -YORK, Ang. 20 Four wltnesnes In the sensational W. K. D. Btokcs divorce trial havo ad mitted that they testified falsely, it was disclosed today by - Chief Assistant District Attorney Ferdi nand Pecora. The suit was brought by Stokes, wealthy hotel owner, agalnut Helen Elwood Htokcs, his wife-. ' Mrs. Stokes now Is seeking II, 000,000 damages from her stepson, W. E. D. Stokes, Jr.-, "Weddlo," as he is commonly known, on the ground fthut he wis . party to a schemo 'to defame her character. Mr. Pecora hold tho alclged false testimony nil bore upon one of the most,, sensational features of tho trial, the charga that Mrs. Stokes had-bean seen In the Now York apartment of Edward T. Wallace wealthy California oil man. 12 BANDITS LOOT TRAIN REGIBTEItR!) MAIIj TAKKM IN OKLAHOMA IIOIDl'P OKLAHOMA CITV, Okla., Aun. 21. Mora than a doson bandits hold up southbound pnmvnKW trnln No. 123 nn the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad ni Okcsa, Okla.. south of Miirtlosvlllo shortly before mldniuh'., amordlnrr to mcssaKcs rccrlvort by the dis patcher of Iho road here. Tfle nanaits uppearoa wnon the train reoch'd Okesa nt 11:011 P, M., last nlRht and forced the train crew to cut off tho enfflne, tender, mRll and bniwiiro ears.- and pro ceed about a mile south of Okcsn, accordlnK tn tho Information. Passenaers wero not molested, It was reported, tho I sleeplnir cars and chair cars belnir loft behind in Okesa, , The robbers escnn''d with 50 packairos of realsferod mall, th? value of which Is unknown. Mr1i, Mrs I He was unaware of the eccen tricities to he found In the Wild West when he vnterod what seemed tn b tint only lltiuil In lllu pliiro. A rii-r UNhiM'liiir him lo u luliUi iiml itlvlnit tho HtiaitKi'r n kIiihs of li'i'-WHUT, (ho waiter In milri'il: "Will you liuvo swusnifv on ioiihi "No, I never eat 'rm;'1 the guosl replied. 'In that case." wild tho vriilter, "dinner Is over." The Open Hunt). WORK MX T1Wr WIU. HTAHT KOOX (Continued from pnge one) Tho co:-t of construction was es timated by (lie rtiiitinlatlan at about lis. 000.000. No plan of ft- :uttuelng was eonlalnoil In the up. ltllvalion or tho riiuinlwlun or- ider other than tho reference to Vretentlon of exeewi earnings. Acrordini; to figures submitted by tho roiil, the nnntia! riunm reve nue from the property will ver age nbotit $3,(6(.S during the first fWo vean and will 'upproxl mnto 13,000,000 annually thore ufter. MURDER D0NEIN REVENGE KOX-IX-IuWV KIIJ.l:l) HKCAVSE UK Wllll'IM'.n HIS WIFK NEWMAN, fin.. Aug. 20. To avenge a whipping given his daugh ter. John w. winter told tho police hero tonight ho shot ami killed Mlllnrd Trouton. his son-in-law, In the presence of his sons and son- in-law, after Trouton hud been kid naped from near his homo by thoin. The fnther took nil the blamo (or the killing, declaring, tho police anid, tho brutalities adntlntstorod to his daughter had '"preyed on. his mlmt." Ha told tho polleo that ho had sent five ballots Into Trouton' body while members of his family held their kinsman In a woods near this place a fortnight ago. Later, with tho assistance of his sons and son-in-law, he threw the body Into a creek. About one week ago' the body of Trouton wns found riontlng In the shallow waters of tho stream. COAL FUTURE DISCUSSED S. COMMIXSIONKR CONFERS WITH MR. COOIJDGK WASHINGTON. Aujr. - SO.. Evrntuniitlra" tn the anthrncltt iituntfon wore dincujwed with PrealriiMit Coolldfre today by Chtur ii, an Hammond of tho coal com minion. "Wo morely dlncuraod eventu al I ti en, said Mr. Hammond, after tho conference. "I had no more In formation than I had when 1 Raw the President on Saturday, but Mr. Coolldge in a man who wanta to bo prepared. For that rennon l a train went over tho situation quite thor oughly with him,'" . .--'.,;. - Mr. Hammond declared that the commiwlon had left tho negothv tlon of a new wage contract up toJ tho miners' ana oneratora , roprtv nentnUvea, who resumed dlMcu- slona today In Atlantic City, ami-It wns for them to Kive an answer, to the commission's proposal. SHORTEN DRESS" LENGTH niWiArtlAX WOMEN .'FliKAREp a WHEN rRI-lMlKIt, DIES,,.,, CorrenDondene. or tat ABSoetstsd'Pmwv LONDON. Aug. 18. The death of Stambuliski, former'premier of Bulgaria, seems to have had more than a political effect in his coun try. No sooner was It confirmed. says a Sofia news message, than the women in the cities began to order and make new dresses, and to buy new shoes with high 'heels. This is nil due to tho fact -thirt Stambuliski had ordered that wom en's dresses should be worn long, and even described the exact length. He nlxo ordered that all shoes should havo flat heels, and ino ponce wero instructed to en force these regulations. iow the demand for dresses and high-heeled shoes In Sofia Is so- great that tho shops cannot meet IL Careful Man A motorist meeting an old col ored man trudging along the dusty road generously offered him a lift. "No. sah, thank you, sail!" sold the old man.' "Ah reckon mah oP laigs will take mo 'long fast enough." , "Aren't nfrnld. nro you, uncle? Hov you over been In nn automo bile?" , "Nevah but once, ash." was tho reply, "and den Ah didn't let nil msh weight down." tloston Trans cript. , IS HE GERMAY'S "ALL-HIGHEST?" -( 1 , t ? it V "sSlf iS J . ' I ' " ' 1 ,'nfl' If CT 1 '----'- mmm A-M-sw-aa-aa-aamwa-awJI Tloro Is the most roconi and an unusually Intimate photograph of Field Mnr'hnll Paul von Hlndenburif, who Was one of tho most power ful figures In German in the Worid. war as oommundor of all her arm.es. Wholher he retains all that fiowef now Is not known out side of Germany, but It Is conceded He is milch, of a popular public, figure. Not tho bull neck and Iho gullet head, j , , . The Office Cat . llrnlnK mnho n nmn Humrt nmt mo tlwn wutiliii uiuicrwuAr. ttlnw-itioiloii picturoM mvir will sunlit tli ulllaiNlo .until tlioy ttuw im s Unto itiirk rvMisniiitf. NOT KSVV. V l'NiKH8T.Nl ' t tin nut I'tnfrt Jottndtw'H roll TlM.ro lurks no oavy tn my oul. Put I would like o poworrul lot lo have a niuetrn Jottudoo's sot. If truth wcro.tnld. 'Tho t.n book. I hnvo oiilnyrtt mnDie would III utuo eailo. lucluus tlio cnck book. Mice nro srv'itt Utile silvortlwn. Wtwn a pair o( thorn not Into tlio boutto, tho wl(o thinks there are 00. Kvolutlon Tho world's utoit popular nioukry buslnws. flentrally apcaklnc. the lie rited moot ufton I tho one about 'I'd Jut noon luct In an upiht borth at In a luwvr." . Darn It t Tho craa itttrrw. ot he fore niiy TtnmiltMMit evnhlttitnUt thmitht to oiporlmctit and c how long oioukey ran danc. Thin U tho worst Jam I ovir (tot Into, said th fir ait ho slowly climbed out of th itreMirvtfs. ' Onn thins prohibition has dun Is to hnve aiade the thrct-oilla lino fanioua. Ptak1nt; ' rourcfi.lneM. dtil you hoar about the fellow who rarrld hit rtcarvtt In tila whlaky fUih to that nt innilKr wquldu't know that be taiokoilT , , If you don't bollev courtesy will pay. Jut try It once anil are, own - Tn mm waa hot upon the bearh, llvr autt was M(H stntpr'a. They thought shs was havlug wqo dorhil tlnm. but All Is not bllaa that ollotor. v It Ukfn mere than a silk hat. a rane and s pair of pat to tnako clvllltatlon. ' One aire thing about suburban prop erty l that a yard Is mora than three fret. 4. Knet fee tairsl fashion) are gone, but net forgntten. 1 Wbn Aitam found be waa nnkrd h. probably foil no more ronvnlruoua tbsn a modern wan In his first pair of ' lUnnAltlSM (Inlahlns haircut Vat Slarber, drr. air?'1 Palron-"Ww la eoncern you?" do my politic .. "Crosa CroaJtls.au CaullnU'lr" l a kinm! Kloicnn all right, but It ta too hard to aay. .' ' ' All on-Talopeit 'popla la on. whn-. araiMrjr ilooan't ronslat rotlrely of bit!. boonta. ''r t, PKAUTtia!., THotmirr tt mul b toilah' for rannlbal anil heathen who have rnthlns to do-but Walt until 'they are discovered. Naa Itom aaya there la a li mand'amw r-r-91 and Is-bfll. don't call that news. rvs rtc Hut w. Ofcrbrt from a hlajh Reboot urad uat : "TbMtlk xoorlne! my acbool dava aro over, and I don't hav to to up ta tho llborry wrjf wrcli and read tbnt old LI terry nineiw. - Some mn bar .rrat lnfturnc In th rnramanltjr tn whlrb t Ivy rMi and anm haxa to l out an injunction I nrfvrnt paving brtnit put down around uieir property. - A Flyaway" Affalr--A fly and a flia ft .fit i wero IntprlMonod, no hat could moy doi .i ..... ' Tho Near Bant mmlnda m nt ntnr bewr. it t nearly no xcltloi( aa It The man I art behind bam la a .ad ftlffht. but the one bnblnd a atcerlng wheel la erdn more dprealng. A Ban Frandwo woman aayit that hr bu.band apanked br alx time, tn one day. Expert, aay that thin la too much. What erery bunlnMia nHa lit enthua- tftm. $ fia one evifr compiama oi the A littlfl mootillitht now and then mar- rle orf .fho bent or men. .L ' Efnmplo of pcrptituoi motion- A taxi meter.'- vim ' Furniture dealer, .ay the old-Cnh loned cradle la n,ow. practically extinct , , f Good.. Bread Guilds Mm ! ' ' 'J Tha foot tbat rocked It la sow oa- too laa. : ,.. ., NKHVB WIIKCKINO . ,-l "It'a a nirvoua wrara." astd tha motorlat whon ho aaw llio Ixiarila uf Iho ovoT'turnrn oar aliasing-. I1KAL RBTATB TftANKKKRfl f. A. Iluddl.aton to Mao llllan trout tp 18 H II 1 V 180, V. D. Stanley el in to William J. Faldt at ui part of lota 7 Noralon SHOO. . ' J. P. Oltlwna at ui to Clara II. MIHw part ol Iota 0, JO blk 10 lluodlaslon'a adn KtlRana 110. . Wm. II. Orllfln at u to Mahlon II. Hill 140 aire, tp 19 H It t W I-2B0, Alwllfla Dnbaon. Admr., tn Thaodnro Brdar lot 12 Oropnaorna $1400, Theodora Hedar rt UI to A. W. Haskell ot lis lot VI (IrflonacrflH $10. Aleve Koler et tlx to Mortimer Mun or lot 4 blk 9 Kmorald llolshta add Hprinsriald. 8. 8. Iiaswoll et us to William linker ot ui lot IS blk 2 Manltou Park $2711. Nnrah K. Houatla at Ylr to William J Feldl ct ui part of lot 0 Nnraton $1220. Uvl II. Neet et m tn John W. Noel et ui lot B llrooklyn $1 U. B. to John Aiken Snwyor 8W 1-4 noo -n tp 17 n it 7 w. M. 8. Wallla ot UI to Harold J. Damn tract In blk 8 Wallla-Dorrls add lo Kuaane am. J. T, Hunt lo W. O. Hwan Irani I., niK it rairmount $Mflo, A. O. Mnriane to Julia 0. Ba traA in nis id Fnirmmint $10, liarrr Apperaon at in to Tiev n f!opnbaiir lot 0 blk 1 Dunn'a add lo KiiK-nn am. 8ldney Oharlna Bladden et in in i.i inr. a inan uo. Tracta In ftlariri,.'. 4th add Eusano $10. MMil siadden nursaaa et al in i.i iot. Mian i:n. iota in h i u ni-n drn'a 4th add Kuaene $2100. rannle Hladden Harlman et vlr in 1.1 lev. Loan Co. tranta In Rladdon'a 4th auii nuaann aiu. , Bldnoy Chartna Rladdnn el at In 1- Inr. a Umn Co. .trnnt tn 17 a n a ui 110, W. p, Raalarond et tu In t.vdia Una. rlek Hodao tract In lot 4 blk B0 Klr. mount $10. Florence pnualaa In ,T. I Ti...., et UI part of lot ' 4 blk 1 Kal.aa'a .11 Kuaena $4200. ' . . Fred O. flllekela et in tn Inhn u, ehuk at Illlot 8 blk 1 Rhellon'. .ss Ktlsane $10, - Andrew Jonronson to Olio ot Hi 4 aerea tn 111 R R 4 wa!inn h. M, Travla et tia in Pa.i n,.., lot 4 blk Travla add Bnno $10. . li. nwnn ei ill to Hilda M, Mnrahnll tract In blk 17 Falrmount $lo, Julia 0, Dav tn llnnr- nr o,...- tract In blk 10 Falrmount $10. Herman Wlemnji et in in -.-- J Rav, nsnk 1(17,02 sores Ip IB 8 11 0 and 1010. -SU'eTnr0,'."? I',!1 M WlKlams '"t 2 blk 14 Oakrldse in. John A, Bawrer to rjnvia n a.--.. -4IW 1.4 see 2(1 Ip 17 8 R 7 W $10. THE muscular structure of the body needs protein. The protein in the food you eat preserves the muscular tissues, building them up as they break down, replacing them as they dissolve, Your diet must supply a certain amount each day ' . In bread bread such as BETSY ROSS-vr.- secure 599 of your daily protein requirement - ibesides that breaa contains ample supplies of carbohydrates. Iron, phosphorus, calcium, anj Other mineral salts in fact, no single food you eat contains so many health-giving qualities. . , ; But. always be sure your bread is BETSY ROSS, for "There's A Difference in Bread' and tS bread is not so high in these essential body requirements. Try this recipe Dread Croquettes with Peaches 2 ru(M $wte trui entmht i ,'2 rup Mitnchl and tAuflpW itJmAtiU 1 twtjpotm grated fnftto rtmd I $abijpom lemon Juic Put bread crumbj Into a baHn, odd chopped almonds, asMsr, so, lemon rind and Juice, and milt. Heal mixture and let M tor a minute, then remove from fire. AddyolHs ofent, Wln TnLnture U cool, form Into sit croquettes, tirush these our Tilth beaten egg whites, roll In .Una bread crumbs a'dhjlK smoking hot fat. Serve with pvtuJtes. W 1-2 of BW 1-4 see 2(1 part of R 1-2 of 8K 1-4 aa-o 114 Ip 14 M It A W $10. Kusana loan s nav. Pauk to John Mntn4iuk et ui lot 8 blk t Hhrlton'a add KlIRene. M. U, Hawklna et ill tn Flora K. Hli-ele aai.04 acrva tp ID 8 It a W $10. II, K. Illcliardann et ill In Harold II. MiCroady et u pari of lot 10 blk 8 Hlewnrt'a add Kuapnn $100. l. Unel.anali t u In T. Rdarard Nro - 27H 0S aerea Ip 17 M It I W $lnn. , Hubert Hlmnmna lo flenrsa lloffen- ; b,rh ,t trart Ip 10 8 It 8 W $m. William llnaa ta Ida Heed lot 7 blk II Itolo'e lat add Marcnla $200. Jomiphlne l.uena lo Amy Waehamuth ot vlr trad Ip IN H n 4 W II. . , Kuseiw lx,n Nov. flank to Amy PUBLIC SALES Soon the racous voice i the auctioneer will cry Hear Ye! Hear Yet The sale will now coin- liience Had you thought of'" "uviiifr n luihiic sale this fall? If so, why nut avail yourself of our years of cxncriencc I" handling public. saies f We furnish a clerk, c.1sli the notes and turn over to you a simple, understandable state ment comprising every iimcie soici. Mo mat ter whether you ore a customer of tins bank or not, our services arc available. Would ruc Kest that you make an early reservation for your sale date. i , Bank of Commerce Friendly Ml Willing I cup milk UNIVERSITY BAKERY 14th and Mill St. Eugene, On, Warhaltiulb at lr MM 8 It 4 W $IU. r " JOB PRINITNI Valley Printing Ci - .. m S aUaJr II LaU Rheumatic Neuritis ji Hays Ills Viftni jileti'ly WnWlJSJl Simllu in " ""H Is ;iiWTtntorl. DcopHeste,! Vj HlnrtH to - IHJJ M ' taptf Kvery.'ilniwW -a to every rlieumsl a that If a ' ,C'n lUrt tJ qnernr of rheumaltt. Sot show Iho wf ; V ngnny, rortues "" X. ii ml ilo away ";'.h,j sllirhtest lwlns . V 0 pnln l,o win ,.,, cr ynur money w ineiit. rltl Ai.i.ioNltll" " "T ssi mid tesled "J; , really nmrvolo mi r ' heen iineimi"Ml , IX most sufferlnu nnd ".li tenso una p''VipIs , Hie list out wimi n"7,.,. Kl .InnirS H. "",,-. on. - lh fliv nnnhestor, N; 'j'-iij inents of ncnle i rn llnslres nil w''r2. l that Ho ''""" "n o".? of nnvnno'S' n'"r',. et' qusr. this A eases, and ho l rolls' rhrmaoy,Jrt J.' otto siroot, u iflff JuncUon Oliy. , I you. ii. li, r-annai et m Iwli Carter