MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, DEC, 2, 192S
TWO
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GENERAL WHITE HERE!
c:()MM.Nni:il HANQI'ICTS WITH
LOCAIi (il'AHDSMKN
Wlvcr Cup rromntMl to CVmiiiwii)'
O for HnrliiK Most Quulltlctl
i -Mi ll oil Itnilgo -
II Inn't often that tho "company
clerk" Keiu a chance to sit down
to a mine of army lieium Willi a
brlaiiiller general, hut that's what;
happened limt iilRht at tho arm
ory wlim General Ocoruo A. White
came hero to he entertained nmt
to present u silver cup to Com
pnny C '
In the Fame mesa hall with per
haps ISO local nntlonal Kuiuds
lnen, (icnernl Whlto tat with other
officers of the Euceno post nmt
rtto h;a share of iho banquet that
hail been prepared, for him. This
followed an entertainment that
was versatile and typical of sol
dier humor.
General Whlto conforrcd with
Major G. W. Whlto. post com
mander, and other guard officers
when ho arrived in Kugcne last
hli:ht.
Trior to tho period of enter
tainment tho troops were drawn
tip in company front to pay re
spect to tho honored visitor. This
win a brief and Informal' review,
after which tho cltlsen-soldlera
were turned loose to witness the
program, whllo pom went to tho
mess hair and aided In the prep
arations there.
lit presenting the silver cup to
Find Way to Slop
"" Stomach Soaring
Glendale, N. Y. Mrs. Catherine
iLeyndecker writes: "For weeks
'and weeks, whatever I would eat
formed gas and
acid in my stom
ach and made me
feel miserable.
Why, the ' acid
would actually rise
right into my
mouth. At a
friend's advice I took Carter's Lit
!tle Liver Pills and not only has
the -sour stomach stopped but .1
am no longer constipated, my ap
, petite has improved 100 per cent
'and I feel years younger,
i Carter's Little Liver Pills re
lieve the constipated condition by
cleansing the intestines of their
waste matter. They are sugar
coated, small, easy to take and
not habit forming. - All druggists.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Persistent cough a and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can slop
them now with Creomulsion, - an
emulsified creaaote that is pleas
ant to take. Creomulsion Is a new
medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion: It soothes and heals the In-
flamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by hig-h medical authori
ties as one of the greatest heating
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, tn
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the Injected -membranes and stop
the irritation and ' Inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood.
. attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion la guaranteed satis
factory in the treatment of per
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex
cellent for building up th system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
Company, Atlanta, Ga. ' - (adv)
(9)
FORD OWNERS
( v. i : . ...-
Special Introductory Price
Motor Overhaul
$18.00 '
Other Work in Proportion
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
JENNINGS BROS.
Authorized Ford Service
Telephone ,1677 715 Oak
l4 7
Ill
reflected from jl
jimmnrnmua mi ''ijwwwif
First National Bank
Since
the open door
of accommodation
,: .'n.'. ' i ii fi
-of co-operation
Company C, through
Lawrence Jensen, tiener
coiiKratu Inleil tho ormi
Its record on tho rlflo rouse, com
pany C had ,1 ho most ' qualified
marksmen, sharpshooters and ex
pert riflemen on the range early
this year. The cup was awarded
lor that acconipllnhnietit.
ROTARY SOCIAL PLANNED
IlKV. JOHN KVANS OK SAl.KM
" " KPEAKKIt YKSTKKHAY
Plans for a Joint meetlnir of the
Knirena. Corvullls and Itueeuurir
notary clubs next Tuesday evc
tiiK at the Osburn hotel, wero an
nounced yesterday by Arthur W.
.Morris, In charge of the program.
Tho ineellnff. will be a social at
which nil Kotarlans have been
nsked to wear their Hotary club
caps and all ladles to wear their
badi:es.
Hev. John Evans of Salem was
tho principal speaker at yester
day's session nn.1 spoke of the
beneficent attitude the notary
club had aroused In nations of the
world, notnrlans nro playlnit a
part In brlnBlnp closer harmony
among tho peoples of tho world,
he eaid.
MAN. WORK ON NEW LINE
BETWEEN 400 AND 500 ?IEX
' EMPLOYED BY S. 1. '
Cutoff Botwwn Gnus iMko and
Point Xcur Suwnn Is
Hclnx Hushed
Between 400 and 500 men aro
employed ly the Utah Construc
tion company, contractors for tho
Southern Pacific railroad in the
construction of tho new Una from
Grass Lake to a point on the main
line of the Southern Fnciflo near
Sfsson. accordlnK to L-. Graham,
district freiKht and passonscr
agent. Kleven construction camps
have already been established.
" Tho new main line will hus the
lower dopes of Mount Shasta and
will eliminate the heavy grade and
adverse curves on the old lopplnp
line, which has been utilized into
Weed, and will also do away with
the long climb out of Weed to the
head of the Sacramento canyon.
For south bound freight traffic
out of Klamath county the new
line will also effect a savin? of
some 10 miles Into California. The
cost of the new line, which will
be on a par with the construction
of the Eugene-Klamath Fulls cut
off, will be approximately (8,000,
000. FRIENDLY INDIANS MEET
porn xew tKiBr:ns ivm-
TElr BY THIBEMEN '
Friondly Indians of the Presby
tcrian'church held a reptilar meet
ing In their club rooms at the
church last evening, nt which sev
eral new members wore initiated.
The Initiation followed: the rit
ualistic ceremony of the tribe and
the following were made full
fledged members: Frederick
Smith, Selton Walkley, Arnold
Nelson and Franklin Roberts. "
BORN'
KINCAID At the family home.
- Tuesday, December 1, 1925, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klncaid of
Vida, a son. '
WOOLET At their home near
' Junction City, November 30,
-1925, to Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Wooley, a daughter. '
BOGGS-TITUS At the home of
the officiating officer at Marcola.
December 1, 1935, Clifford Boggs
to Nla Titus, by J. S. Churchill,
justice of the peace. 1
STROWBRIDGE At Pacific
- : Christian hospital, to Mr. ' and
Mrs. George Strowbrldge, of
Springfield, Tuesday, December 1,
a daughter. 1 -
For next 30 days phone I28tf-L.
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: 1 '' 11-29-1 mo.
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1883
vSIOELEGJITES ARRIVE TODAY
MM II Kill SCHOOL OI-TICIAl.S
i:xi'1-hti:d at ivxkkhf.nck
Millions Student lUMly OITIivrH
lU'Kltt StvMlmut nutl Hound Tuhto
'jllllk-s . Friday Morning
lVlci:atc for tho annual HIkI)
School Kdltora Tress associations
and tho Student ltody I'roatdimtH'
association of tho suito aro sched
uled to arrive today on tho univer
sity campus and continue to ivkIs-,
tor nt the headquarters In the
woman's bulldlnw until tho ses
sions start on Friday morning nt
9 o'clock. "
Over 600 delegates aro expected
at the two meetlUKs uccordlui; to
lotieru from schools with practi
cally every hltrlt schoo la the
state sending from two to five
reprcsenljitlvca.
Carl Dahl has charge of the en
tire program of the conference and
Is supcrvtslnK tho committees who
will take caro of tho details, tta.lph,
Staley Is In chnrfto of tho big
problem of houslnK.
In a meetlnir of the Inter-frater-nlty
council held lust nluht to dis
cuss the plana for the conference
tho houses on tho campus pledged
themselves to house the KUests of
the university. Tho delegates will
bo apportioned equally nmoni; the
houses on tho campua.
Twenty thousands hlKh school
students all over tho state will be
reached by the reports of these
500 hlijh school editors. Htmlent
body presidents. trivia league
members and advisors," said Wal
ter Malcolm, president of the As
sociated Students at a meetlnu of
the conference committee bust
nlcht.
Tho annual stylo show, feature
of tho uroKrnm for tho vlsltlnK
' ulrls and university women will be
held Saturday moruini; In Guild
hall at 9:45. Catherine Struplcro
lis chairman of the event. The
program will include the follow
ing style showlnno:
I'roloKUe. Jano Jlodine; coats.
Helen Cantlne; school dresses.
Harriet Peicndorf; Informal
dresses, Elizabeth Naah: llncorlo,
Mav Airtlo Hnrr; formal dresses,
I.oi's Beth Scoffern: Frances Mor
pan has chanre of the stage set
tings. Lean Koss, publicity and
I Mary Leo Anilrus. music.
The Oregon Knlnhts will con
duct a tour of tho campus, escort
ing delegates through nil the
buildings, art museums and labor
atories. LIQUOR IS POURED OUT
OVFJt $BO0 WORTH OF MOON'.
SIUNi; DFTIlOYF.l
Stxk Carrictl Jy Clnsstor Ifaxon
Arrest (.hI Hi-ro November 19
(iocs Down Scwct
Eighty quart and 13S pints of
moonshine whiskey, valued at $665.
at current local retail prices, was
poured Into the sink at the sheriff's
office yesterday afternoon, before
a crowd of gasping onlookers.
The liquor was seized November
19 when Chester Hazen, said to be
from Portland, was arrested by
John A. Watson, deputy sheriff,
after a chase through the streets of
the city.
Hazen said he had Intended to
deliver the liquor to local boot
leggers, but was thwarted In his
purposes.
Hazen has paid hie fine of $400
nd has been released from the
county jail.
PUBLIC DENIAL IS MADE
K 1 WARD KJKNSHKCK RE
FUTES CU.VRGED STATEMENT
Public denial that ho had made
statements attributed to him by
orticials of the Trinity Lutheran
church at a meeting held Monday
night, was made yesterday by Ed
ward KJensbeck..
Mr. Kjensbeck was named as ono
whom tho congregation of tho
Trinity church had Instructed tho
council to demand Of a public
withdrawal of charges that certain
people of the church had solicited
funds from him and used them for
personal gain.
In a letter to tho editor of tho
Morning Register, delivered In per
son last nlghti Mr. Kjensbeck said:
"Tho undersigned wishes to en
tor a public denial to tho follow
ing statement In tho Morning Reg
ister of December 1,' 'Mr. Kjens
"beck charged that certain mem
bers of tho church 'wero guilty of
soliciting funds from him for tho
churph and wero actually using the
money for their own personal
gain'."
Mr. Kjensbeck said that ' only
two persons had solicited funds
from him and that ho held them
above, reproach.
Hl-Y ENTERTAINS TEAM
SPEAKERS AM) IMtOGRA.M I'OH
TOMGIIT A.V.NOI'NCED
Thn V.Utrpntt hlrrh unhnnl fnr.tr.n I
toarn and Coach it, O, Hrown will
bo the special guests or the Hl-Y
'lull at lt l,an.i ,.n.t . i
which will bo held in the Y. M. C.
UI'llriHl.
Delinar Newman, In charge of
the entertainment, announced Iim
night that J. Franklin Haas, pnstor
Of the Klrt , MnfbmllMt nUcfinnl
church, and Mr. p. JS. Chrlstennon.
prlncinal of the Kuirenr hltrlt
school, would bo the speakers of
tho evening.
Among those who will aid on the
songs; Philip I'apch, sonfts, and tho
HIV Quartet, Hongs,
REPORTS ARE ASKED FOR
m:n moss canvaskkiw to
FINISH WORK HOOS
Ited Cross canvasslne comnilMnn.
I In EuKcno aro asked by Hon Unr-
ris, chairman of the American Left-Ion
cotnmlttoo, havinK tho work
In charge, to turn In their reports
this week as it Is desired to clos
the canvass soon,
ItcnorU from outside districts
indicate that the canvass has boon
a success in many districts and
larue sains of memberships havo
been made tn Eugene, but nome of
the committee chairman are slow
In reporting said Mr. JJorrls.
AliamloniMl Iloat hlKlilcd
HOOUIAM. Wash . loc- 1,
Possibility that ono of sovernl flsh-
Inar bnotn which left Grays flarbnr
I for Astoria last woek had met with
mishap, woo aroused today , by
word from I'ortlnnd that mi aban
doned fishing boat, painted green
and Ylthnul either leitom or numo,
had been sighted I'.hout 'i miles
off the Grays Harbor line Sunday
by tho Swedish ship, Toli'letl,
Oir Overturn on Pavement
Mr'lU-'OUli, tro Pee. 1 Whllo
Miss Leah .leuiilnga, county tiursu,
and Miss Josephine KoppcM, sec
reiary of rho Jaelisou i.ninly
health unit wore i-n ruutu to Jack -T
Konvllle, from Medford, thla morn
ing, their coupo iikiddod on the
wet pavement and overturned In a
(I tch. 1 tot li sustained had nhock
and Ml -a Jeunliigti' rlKltt arm was
broken. .
OFFICERS HAVE BANQUET
n.os;u ro.uPF.H.vnoN askki
FOU t .k FOIU'FM KNT
MKOFOUO, Or.. lot 1. Thtr-ty-f
Ivt law onfnrronu'Ht offU'ors
from Houthoru Oregon and north
orn CalUonila, liuthPtod t u han
quot het-t Iuhi niKht. and iiUmIkciI
tluMolvo to n I'hwt oo-opratlon
In tin of fort to roduoo crime and
Iru'renso tho obsorvnnro of luw.
Clri'Ult J tulgo C M. Thomas,
a ot ml ns tount tiuintot and Houndod
tho koynolo of tho moot hi in
HtroMKfng tho Importance of closor
oo-oporatlon boiwoon luw onfon'o
mont offU'ot'H of tho various dis
trli'tn In thtH part of tho count.
Ho wuh followod by tfluto (Itituo
Wnrdon Avorlll. who laid ompha
mIii on tho lmporttinco of law nb
Hortunco, duclnrlni? tho mot Im
portant work In his ilopartmont 1h
tho education of the sportNtnon to
roulliso that law ohsorvanco. like
charity. boKlns at homo,
Mr. Avorlll doclarod fh nnit
immo ftro roponjlllo for SO por
ront of tho tourist travel to thin
ntato, and prodlotod that within n
short time many Oregon atroums
will bo reserved for k'o flhlns
only.
One of tho Important' problems
In tho statu gutne deportment vald
Deputy Oumo Warden K. M. Urown.
is KOevirhig (he payment of f Iiiom
in loeal J ust (eo courts. A total of
$T7.ti00 in unpaid fines aro still on
tho hooks In this tnto. ho declared.
Tho lmportun.ee of noourlng am
ple evidence well suhHtantiated was
Htrojwod by Peputy Sheriff Krhien
of SlNklyou county, Cnl., while
Sheriff Hawk inn of Klamath coun
ty, doelared tho mooting of such
benefit and Import unco that ho
favored Similar meetings two or
three times a year, and Invited tho
delegates to meet at Klamath Falls
next time.
No official netlon was taknn last
night, but tho visiting officials wore
wit enthusiastic over tho meeting
that In tho opinion of loenl en
forcement officers, at least ono
more meeting of that kind, would
be called in six months.
LEAGUE GETS DISPUTE
CIUIJCAV ;OVF.KMFNT 'Ol.
' TOSI-M PKRSIIIXfiS ACT", i"
(fly he AMoclatM rri
OKNKV'A, Ioc. 1. Tho Tacnn
Arlca affair between Chile and
Peru, regarded hero as tho Al-saco-Iorralno
problem of Smith
America, suddenly entered the
portal of the lenguo of nations to
day, when Scnor Valden Mentle
vlllo, Chilean mlnlHtor at IJeruo,
preitentefl a momorandutu to Sir
Eric lrummond. soemtary gener
al, which la considered a pruteftt
n;;ainst Cenoral T'ernhlng for re
tarding tho holding of a plebiscite
In tho two South American prov
inces. 1
Rill Jit Satisfactory
(Hr Tho Anwoclfttprt" I'm,,)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Re
jection of the bid of R. Htnnlsy
Dollar, vlce-prosldent of tho Dollar
tines, for charter and purchaso of
the five combination passongor and
cargo ves-fols of tho Arimiral-Or-ental
line, was rocomnienil'd to tho
shipping board today by I'rcslden'
Crowley of tho fleet corporation.
No Opinions Given
BAIKM, Oro., Dec. 1. Roeauso
Of the absence of Chief Justlco Mc
Rrlde and Justlco H. J. Bonn, who
are attending tho funeral of Judge
Alfred H. Hcnnett at Tho Dnllos,
no opinions wero handed down by
the supremo court todny. The
opinions will bo handed down to
morrow. .
Kuuro for tho fitiu!or ' ,
The parson was trylnjtr to HlUHtrnta
to th cIbhs of smull bnys what was
meant by moral curae. "Sup
posing," he said, "twelvo boys wi-ro
sleeping in a dormitory nnd orto
said bin prayers. That would bo
moral courage, '' Tho boys quite
understood. "Now," ho went op,
"can ony ono jflvo mo an . ex
ample?" "Yes," answered the hid
In tho hick row, "It twelve clergy
men wore sleeping-in a dormitory
and one didn't say his prayers, that
would bo moral courage." Lon
don News, quoted by tho Christian
Iteglster.
' Alplia Delia 11 Ifc.xunr
Clever, unusual articles will be
on hhIo nt a bazaar nt the Stand
ard furniture store, Ifellig Theatre
building, Saturday, iJeeernher fi,
9I.10 to 6:00. 32-2-4
Orhmtnl Crill
Under new management. Danc
ing and music. J'hone orders
promptly delivorcd. 801 Wlllnttintto
street. 11-2U-3
0Iny Top Shop
In new location, 140 Park streot.
Tops, cushions, glass enclosures
and trimmings. Awnings made and
repaired. ', 11-20-JL2
Willamette) ConccUon A Orwllt
Hcrvlco, I no nondsd
Collection specialists. C, 8. Dil
lon, manager; Donald Toung, at
torney, 860 Wlllamotto. T'hone 878.
I'nlillo Danco ' '
Dreamland hnll, 'every Wednos
ilay and Saturday nlglit. ' it
T 11-18-tf
Old Tlmo Kanco
Every Tuesday night, W. O, W,
hall. I'ublio Invited. J 1-20-1 mo.
Tho Clly Bonuty Hhop has all
new nnd experienced operators.
I'hono 341), City Harbor Bhop and
Hcauty I'arlpr, 882 Oak titroot,
12-1-tf
Magazines subscriptions taken
for any you may doslre to renew
nr suhscrlba tor new. 800 Second
Avonuo East. B-t(-tf
Klks AlUMitlnn
Hegular sessions of
Eugene lodge Jso. 367
will be held every
Wednesday night, nt 8
o'clock. Tho by-laws
of Kugeno lodge hav
ing been amended, to
flint nffnrtK All vlilt.
Vjij;, Ing Klks welcomo.
pMxm9; ,., HICCIIKTARY,
! 12-2-t
fl ft
Dill CASE CHARMING
old 'inn: konu missimj
IN
I'HIOSKNT I'ltOlillAI
Sclivllmw I" HidjIUIi I'liivo ruvor
ll.wl Mux .laffo rliiuliit '
. nt rinno ''
Kimono hus onco more played
host to iho iu'hnnllng Anna Cm
and wlu'ii nho wdlkod on tho siugo
nt tho Meihudlm Kplmnpnl chuieli
lnsl night, n pmkod Iuhiho. voady
to upplaud to tlo Bi'lio. gioolod hor.
AniU'lpuiliig tho ctmroit with
HHMllOliOH nt tho spoil sho cui.1 nvor
hor HUdtenoA !Nt "r' wo wnn'
dorod if sho wuh roilly as Uivoly
hi nl lmrmlng s she soomtMl thon.
When slit wulkod out. unwnod tn
frosty blue and nilvor with wliito
(o fur, sho ItiNtiitilly wove tho wuno
dpoll with tho mnulo of hor fltmh
Imr nillo, nnd wo itnvn u sigh f
vast rollof. It .would havo nootm-d
a diHappolntlng moinout Indood If
Hho hud H.orn loss Kt'"-""1 u,ul
bontitlful.
There wore very nmrkod dlffoi-eiu-os
In hor piogiutn this your
from tlmt of lust sonsmt. nnd niol
vlUappolnllng of all perhaps wiim
absoiu-o of tho Ion lint of dour itmt
(umlllnr old noun (rom which hor
Kiiu'Iouh oncotoH of lat winter
woro t'hoHon. Only two om'oro num
bors markod tho Ki'oups lust night,
whllo on hor flrnt upponinnro hero
sho nan it nt loiiHt n doou request
nuutbors from tho lint.
Tito spirit of sonthernes I'mdod
uxor her first group of songs, nit
roinpt'MlUoiiH from Huch. llandt-l,
and tl. O'Connor-Morris. Wore tho
spriK'htty "1'utroii das Mtudtt dt'r
Wind" by Uuoh niul OOonnoi.
Morris' "Allolula' woro fuvorltos.
tltutiKlt none soontod to rotino. in tho
audience that thrill which Iter
voice Is so cupublo of Hiving.
Itnthnm roinporltlons entirely
nwnlo up tho MPi-ond Krottp, nittl
with Iholr llrthtt-r spirit and airs,
tht'y woro mitre popular. "lr Tod
diis lnt die Kuhlo" was ospoolnlly
lovely In rendition, wltlt an nocom
paulmnt uolotor nnd more In
kcoplitK with Miss I'hko'h voice.
An in : 't from Puccini's Im Mo-'
honic. "Ml t'tttutnaun Mitnl." was
a haimllim' and beautiful number
with dramatic iiunttty attd spirit
which brotiKht back lo tho audi
tnce much of tho ardent upplntino
lost in Iho earlier Kroups, for hre
hor votco was tbrltllnK and rlUKint?.
Anna c'uso Is lovnllot antt niosi
chnnnlnif of atl when sho sIiirh
thosn liK'htor. more Khulmmto little
Kni;n,h compoalitons which Kive
play to her own rich and vivacious
personality. Not because her voice
loss suited to tho heavy roles
sho has curried, but because she
invents the IlKhior thine with a
delicacy and naive charm of Im
portance which make them doubly
dear l hor audience, metropolitan
or otherwise.
Following the second Rrnup. Miss
Case received a hue armload of
flnwurs from Ktm-r-ne admirers nnd
behind their glowing "is sho ro.
Mem bled nothing so much a a full
blown rose as sho thanked her
weleotnlntf audtencv with a duKxl
fns smllo.
Tho flnnl croup was mndo up of
attrnctlvs composltlonM In KnKllsh,
jind as ovory audlenco knows, thoso
nro always tho hlKpwt fuvorlt.
MIrs Cnso hursrlf ntmost secma to
lovo them most of nil, nnd sho nlnics
thom with a Kay abandon and verve
that carry hor listeners with her,
Sho bus such n tnornuKhly chatty
llttln way of lentil mk across tho
stniro and soominK to whisper so.
crots that lot you In on nil tho fun.
Ono has nti almost trrrslstlblo Im
pulse to loan toward hor and luiiKh
back.
Another thlnK which added
Kreatly to tho Interest and pleasing
quality of this Kroup was tho sym
pathy nnd quiet of Mux Juffu's
work ns accompanist.
It Is most doslruhlo that ' tho
work of an accompanist nhould bo
background for tho vulco, and An
na Case's volcn needs nothlnK
more to onhanco It than tho imck
Kround, At times In last muht's
con(;ert Mr, Juffo's work was moro
sukkosHvo of pluno solo work, and
detracted somehow from tho work
of Miss Citso. Ho Is an ItitorostltiK
pianist, undoubtedly, hut scorns to
lark at times tho fine touch of a
sympathetic; and skilled accom
panist. iMllowlntf tho concert last night..
Miss Case wuh honor guest for an
Informal rucoptlon at tho music
building auditorium, for which
members of iho niusln school fac
ulty woro hosts, nnd n largo group
of faculty and townsfolk called tn
moot tho rhnrmlng singer nnd bid
hor welcomo to Kugcno, and ndiou
onco more.
OREGON-CAL. ROAD READY
WAY IS IlinVl:i'. flllA.NTM
I'Ass, iti:k i::.T c rrv
t '
TIiIh Will llrlnic Ijitko IVirfHt of
UinIwikmU 'Iiiiw l tilt! Motor.
' it of Ori'Kou
Completion of tho now lilidiwiiy
between lrnnt I'uwi, Ore., niul
CreHiiont f.'lty, fill., will lirlnK a
InrKO forent "f reilwiiiicln near tlio
OroKon lino clrMie to Ihu motoilBl
of OreKon. At present tho drive
noiltllweHt from (inuiln I'iihi over
tlio tnoiintiiln road Ih nnliiouH, hut.
Iiy next npriiiK enoilifh of tho high
way will lie open to travel to ro
movo ninny of tlio preHeia olijoc
tlonji. A modern nincinliim highway
now renchiw Waldo, niul by Jmni
ary 1 thin nhould bo extended to
tlio California ulitto lino, aeeordlnK
to ftiinoiinnenicnt from tho l'ort
Innil offlno of tho Dnltoil Htuton
bureau of pulillo roadn. '
OraillnK of tho 32-mllo' ntretch
botwoen Waldo and Adain ulatlon
In praellonlly eomploted. The nee
tion from Klk creek to I'ntrlok
creek, 12.S nillen, wn Klnrtod In
August ntl nliould be completed In
Ueeember,
Gradlnit of the stretch betwoen
Patrick creek nml Adainn stiillon
won completed IfiMt year, and teni
porary hrhlKes inmalled to allow
uiniiier tourist travel throiiKli.
Hurfacliiff of this section was fin
iBliod Inst month and tho forman
ont brldifcs built.
, By next Hummer tho tourist will
not havo to climb either Oasnuot
or Oregon mountains In irtaklnir
tlio drive from Oriints fans to Cal.
Ifornlit.
Sky Pilot for Motor ,
,.' Tourist Camp Latest
T..UV vonr lint on il t,nl,i.-ii...i
chnrlntdorsl
For more of 'em entorod tho
vacation "finals" this yenr to
Hooky Mountain Nntlonal park In
tho, Colorado Ilockleg than over
cpilchefs Shopping 9Ve
'
WOIIIOII'N I'VIl NIIIHIX AO.
:iooii iiuniiiy v '
W.niirn's .Ml l ( nliir HOr
1'Vlt KIIiHm '. . . . ' V '
Moil's Oxfiutl limy OAr
IVIi SIlpiM-r
Slon's 'J'niiK' niul I'awn (Siltir
Foil MllpiM-rn, fxtrti it I 1Q
Itomt liunlliy .J
I'VIl SIIiTH AOr
1 1 tj tn a v -
t'lilld'M IVIt C'ihiiIIoik 7Qr
IH'lllli'll ll'l', I' S In . .
Hoy's llUli'k mill Iknmil Hclmul
Hlnoa lli tn 3 J 7l
rllm'S !' lo If, 8H.VN
Wo riii-ry a cinnploto linn of
litfuut's and chllilrou's h1ioi.s and
oxfords, pi-lend ft'oni
OHO III II III
Mi'ti'M llnnvn Hll Oiienut. nml
l'.'MWlt's CiinIiIimi tit'iim it 7 4Q
sues 0 lo 13 P '
HAPILCHEK CO
. iNOOtwoMArr.o
department Stores
966 WiUamctto Street
beforo, flnlxhlng a nltght load ovor
train iravolers in tlio t-imihlned
park ntlendanco of ;'33.913. And
auto churlotoerlnir alonn showed a
i'7 per oent Increano over last yenr.
Tbero v.ero 3J.B4N indlviduul
nutoH ronttttntng I1H.717 slfihtsets
etimparetl with lm year's record
of 24.(170 cars and M,27 people,
an tncreaso of 313.471 chariot
rWern.
What Is true of tho national
ptnvf?rimid In iho toekb Hke
ws nppllrnhto to Overland
fork Municipal cami grouml. In
Ivnver, wbero rhnrlotoers rolled
up un attmtnmA of -19.164 from
ovory nliito In tho union against
45.034 motiirtxt fur last yonr, e
cording to tho Denver tourist
bureau.
And fpetiklnir of charioteer
vurutlnlM of the winding trail
'ATi)rl''(rn fh;it official enmp ohap
bitn Is In Overland park, In tho
fnorado scenlo gateway etty, Ht
Is the Hev. James (I, McKlhlnnoy.
appointed1 by Mayor Hiapleton nt
the instanro of- ths tnlnlstorlal
alllanori of lionvor, his "congrega
tion" on Sunday, night. chaiiKlnw
conrtnntly, with a roll call of
staton nvcrnKlng twenty or moro.
j The Spice of Life
,-
I ' llui !- I'K
W.'eri I" Hie lull- nf Willie TS
Wlii. met a Klrl wIiomo nainn was
K1.
lie eiiurti'd her at a foiirful i-S
And hcKUUd her sunn to becomo
bis III m .
"I wmilil If I ciuibl," said lovely
KH.
"1 pity your lonely unhappy s!8.
tint alns, alas, you've entile too IS.
"I'm liiii.rrli.il already. The
nml her of .1." Norlhweslcrn
Life Lines.
I In rtnonloiiH Tu mil u rn
Combined Chairs to HIiik. Huli
bead in a rellKlous Item In the
New York Jlenild Tribune
fiili'k-to-lt-lvciir
Those who lack eouriiKo can
lenrn a lot from postage stamps.
INisIiiko stiimiiH never know
when Ibey're licked.
It's different wltlt bill-posters,
however.
When they'ro pnsled nil over tho
lot, they tell tho world. .ludKo,
OMI-TIMI
DANCE
Thursday, Dec. 3
UDWAY PAVILION
l'llblld luvllill.
St. Mary's Guild of the
Episcopal Church
' '!
will hold a
BAZAAR
at the
Laraway Bldg.
WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER 2
beginning at 10 a. m.
Cooked Foods and nil
- kinds of Fancy Work (
Aprons, Art Goods", Etc, !
I.....,'
Disappointment
Tlicre It a dUuppnlnt
mciu rcnuUinii front
vpcclul unlet. Pull pkc
njvcrtltcmcntt-bluclc
figures -a luutlc niul
bustle and the chulca
incrchnndlia Is Kono.
llcto vc never huva
advertised aulet. la
reality there it a talc
In pronicn tlx days of
every week.
Rubber Footwear
For Men, Wotnen and
Children
Women' 'I'ihi ItiilitM'rH ..alio
Wiimrii's I'lrxt-timilo
Klonn ItiililH'ts ,,; iino
Wniiii'ii'u TlirprlliM'klii
(iotlMllKM I'.. ON
Wiiiiiou'm ltlllilH.r Hoot $2, UK
Mott'tf lMtuntilo IIiiIiInym IIho
Mi'n'n llmvjr Hull
Work IttililKT . , tl.no
t'lillil's l.i-Krnito Hnl.lB rH lino
IImm l.l.urnitn HhIiIm!- ?Uo
Vmilli'N lut unidn Itnli.
Ik-ih lIHo
ltii)s' iMt.itrmti ttiililHTS 91. IA
Accron from Rex Theatre
News Item says that In (ienrKia
and Vermont tho law rotates n
man to his wife's oarnlnus. What
havo Klorida nnd t'alifornlH to f -rr
tlut will offn-l tltls?-Ar-kansas
(ljixto.
It's a wonder hlh prbos dn't
come down onco tit n while to et
on sprnklim terms with tbn r..un
try they wore raised In. Atlanta
CoiirttMiilion.
If iho puMJi! pays for n roul
strike anyway. polblv there in
sometbliiie la this Uritlsh syrttf-m f
pnylntf to avolil It. Detroit News.
Itoifistor Clnslfled Ads will so'
rosutiM.
See Moody and
See Better
Keep Up the Good Work
I'nor eyeslKbt menus poor work. '''" v aouil si"8" I
work. I'nor oyoslKhl run usually relu "
llin kind wn itililtn.
Uood uiassrs (rom onf
Itesult from Kond service. Omul nervier nlune nn i j
experleneo, skill, Ifood material n" """
satisfy. ,., .
TheKiKlitWaylsOtirWay
0l WILLAMBTTB T. BUOBNB.
1 .
Don't Wish for
Wishing won't brinR succcss-lmt if yo rcally wei"1,
"M vim nuv..i. V.M. rtfffHII
Young men and women arc always vck'rmc n J((
business College, and we will gladly Help !"",' ,
helped hundreds of others.
Ilusiness and professional inr: nro n m (,M
use of our omiilnyinont tli;imitineut iw
It's a good sclioo'l and our rates of InjtjUlii!.
Eug
ene
Tcloplionn 0(18
'i'l-V K ... .
-...$6.50
Woiuon'iM',,!,,.,, .i-,,'"5
Mi'ii'n 'Inn niul Htatk miort,
ry u,n iyc, a,
flri' t in 1 1
Scth Lsraway Bldj,
He.nl KcclMrf Claulfld Atl
OLD-TIME DANII
Eagles' Hall
Willamette Street
lli-tuivn Mil niul (ill
Thursday Nigk
DECEMBER )
iliiikiiiii ;5o-lli fm I
PUBLIC INVITED!
i.N.mu'l.lSi
ii".iniwi . . ....... $3.49
'"'in li'i.lilni .... S4 10
i.'..i. $2
$5,
1:' $3.90
'";i'H,MN,7uir"-j?
Work Mii ""I
$4.98
EUGENE PRINTING CO.
DDKS COOl) WORK '
(iiiiinu'iviiil and Suciily 1'rintiiiB
(iunnl llullilliiK ' WlUunrlU
7c'cp',ono
UJUflllut
bucces
.ba frf 1
nro nlao lnvltt-i ijnl)oyMt
Business College
A. K ltOnKlt'l'S, rrcskleiit
003 Wllliun""0 HI.
1 i