Morning register., December 04, 1925, Image 4

FOUR 1
MORNING REGISTER, EUCENE,' ORE., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
kkairras
IMbllalia4 T
PUULIBHINO
OOMPAMT
PRANK BNCINB Fraatdant
IHNHT A. OILMTRAP Yloa-Fraaldant
farad at tha Foatoffica at Wuin,On
M 0aeond.Claaa HatUr
Pabllalia avry n orbing atcafft Monday.
OttlMi Raflalar lllock, (it Wlllamalla.
RaidnCMi Mutton
Addraaa all cammunlcatloiia and matta all
ramlttaneaa parabla to Tha Kaglatar
ubllah4nf Company. . t
kept up aa it aliouiil be It will be an
ace pin til offer. It la eelf-aupport
Inf. It la providing a aorvlca that
la apprwlatod. aa may be aeen by
tho nurabera topping there. It
ought to be continued.
In ordarlnv ehanra of addraaa. aubaerlb
ra ahoutd alwara (Iva old aa wall aa
toaw addraaa.
Eaatnrn BoiOuean Offioo
Clarlaa B. Millar, ilt Flflh Avanua, Kaw
lark City: W. H. Blackmail Caopla'a
Oaa Bulldlna, Chloaco.
Morning ReeUter
Dallrarad by Carrlar, par waak.,,. .11
IHIIrarad by Carrlar, par mooth..,. ,M
tHIIvarad by Carrlar, all mootka (In
adraaca) I.lf
Daltrarad by Carrlar, ooa year (la
edrance) t.al
Dailnrad by Mall la Laaa County
ona year 4.91
Ootatda Lane Connty lo advance) . . e.aa
Bandar Rlrt.nw
Oaa year by Mall (la advaaoo).. .fl.lt
FULL ASSOCIATED PRBPS
X.KASBD WIBB SERVICE
"Ta Aaaoelatad Fraaa la exclnalTely en.
tJUad to tbe naa for publication of all
awe dlepetcbae credited to It or sot
etkenrlee eredlted la thla paper, and
alao tbe local nave publlahed baraln.
AU rlihte of publlcatloa of epeolal
dllapatcbaa baraln are alao raaerrod.
: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
The Portland Oregonlan la 76
years old today.and aa time la reck
oned out here on thla younger edgo
of the continent that is & ripe old
age. A great deal of water haa
flowed down the Columbia since the
first issue waa put out. and great
changes have come about in what
waa then the Oregon country. The
Oregonian can take pride in the
fact that it ha influenced many of
these changes.
The Oregonian shows its age. It
displays with great frequency the
narrowness of view that Is one of
the characteristics of advancing
years and is apt to bo suspicions
and Intolerant of the new, aa be
comes the septuagenarian. But in
general it displays the ripeness of
Judgment that la the crown of
studious old age, and for that rea
son what it has to say is worth
listening to oven though It may
Dot be right.
From a tract of 60 m-rr of bot
tout land Hartley and Craig, ' of
Salem, took this year a crop of
mint that waa sold for JS7.000. Tho
average production of peppermint
oil was about 40 pounds per acre.
and the oil wag sold for I 14 per
pound. It would h.ivo broUKht
even more If the owners had held
on lonirer, for tho price la now more
than 126 per pound.
That is an nstontshlng record,
allowing what can lm achieved In
Western Oregon wth apeclnlty
cropa when conditions nro favor
able. It Is further proof of tho
fact that we need to experiment
continually with crops that can be
grown here successfully but are
not produced generally over the
United States.
' The Northwest country owes the
Oregonian a debt or gratitude for
establishing, away hack in those
early years, high standards of
Journalistic excellence and sticking
consistently to those standards
once they were established. It
tells all the news, tells it well. It
succumbs quite seldom ' to the
temptation to print nasty scandals
merely because of their street sale
value.
It is not provincial, paying its
readers the high compliment of
conceding that they ore Interested
in all the news of the world and
not merely the sensational skim
mings of the news of their own
locality.
It is this writer's belief that no
where In America is there so high
s. standard of newspaper . excel
lencefrom the very large papers
down to the very small ones as in
the state of Oregon in particular
and the Pacific Northwest in gen
eral. For this, the Oregonian is
largely responsible. Especially In
Its earlier years, it dominated the
journalism of its field, and the
dltor who strove for success strove
largely to imitate the Oregonian.
When you come to appraise it
properly, that Is quite an achievement.
Here in the Willamette valley wc
have special conditions, and wo
need to capitalize them if we are to
succeed fully. We have a long
growing season, with very little
frost. We have plenty of moisture,
save In the summer months, and
this lack can be cured at moderate
cost by irrigation. These condi
tions are present In few other parts
of tho United States.
Tho staple grains and rough,
bulky forage crops can no longer
be produced here at a satisfactory
profit because of land values. But
there is a wide list of specialties
worth experimenting with.
It is not tho intention to say here
that everyone with suitable land
should rush Into mint growing
That is far from the truth. The
high price of peppermint oil this
year Is due to a combination of cir
cumstances that may not soon be
present again.
There was failure of the crop In
Michigan, due to frost, and at the
same time there has been a consid
erable extension of the market due
to the fact that an outlet for pep
permint oil has been found in the
Orient. If everyone should rush
into peppermint growing next year,
expecting to get rich from & single
crop, there would be widespread
disappointment.
But the fact remains that these
exceptional yields from mint prove
the Importance and the desirability
of specialty crops in Western Ore
gon. We need to grow what the
other fellow can't.
the campaign for a $800,000 build
Ins fund. The remainder of the
week in belli devoted to orironls-l
Ing the Ktmleutft. Tueedny, W.lne-
day and Thursday of net week will
be devoted to n mmpitliin among,
the atudent body for pledges to
ward the fund.
a a a
Another large witter-rilled crater.
nan nmdo Itn nppear:uuo In the
Tuiunln reservoir basin, the result
of a enve-ln of part of the retter
volr floor. This new hole l SS feet
In depth and Is tho Inrirest of n
irerleti of holes above a subterran
ean envern.
omvt'.VRY
A K.lH Narl.ii. u,,a bom at Pi",
) in l.rt.t valley, tYttruai--II.
ami .i tho young! elill.l
li.iiTi.iM Kfi.t Mitrit.not A. Il.irbl t'. i.it
of tin. ..uiar fiunltlpi. Ha li.i.J
away at Kr.mi, Oal.. Nvi.iilr 14. Is:.,
41 yer. S immtlia ami 50 loyn. '
He waa iuArrlr.1 tKMoher 3S. 19 t,i
Ml.a Carrl llvlaml i.f l..,w,.ll. Or . wlm
with im, a.in iiduiiiir of San Jiuw. ltl..
Danger in- Foul Air for Any
. Infant
Adults funnily Cun ItealKl Infec
tion of liei'fmtory Di'khiih,
lltil n llaliy'a Tlaauea Ala Too
Tender lo l'o That.
i .
be unaided agiiluat uiiueceaaary ex
ept an i
poaiire. They must be k
lime III pure nil'.
T
Mr. (..rr unit vimti rn
n -f l fro m tho n 1 A Hsrh-ii
. Unit.. Mnt . tn
lM'!t year Aftfr 'tvt.
THr. mM
Othmair m
hatmrsicttt
in a year in NVvft.u and onu In Utah.
th.y movis. to OrJmul. n lit;.
whero they bmi th-lr home tinlll 1SI.
ThT niMXct! to Snn Jiv OnV, nnl wont
to Wtio (n AvrU of ti ,r tor Mr.
Mfirbr hfAltti ami nilict troatiiK'nt.
AU that tttfi.l hTt..lt, I..v!r.sr ho.iri- n.l
human klll oould lo waa 1on. Thonrh
hla vii a long: tllm attrntlfil with
crsat it f fori nr. Uf bor tt alt an p
titnt!y. ntviT isiumurlnc. but vsr lok
nr to tbt Heavrnlv Rithcr for romf.ir'
and PiunHirt. llr. lUrbra w.ii a mm
iVr .if th Mvthn.l-.it rhiir.li vt S.n
Joa. Pal , anl hi N-cn a mfmNr n
ttif.WiiioD f th Wm1.1 for 3- y.vara.
Mr. lUrbr Ivavos ono lir.thr an I
f.mr atatora. J. J. tUrb'. I.u l(v lo.l.
Uoutt J. Junrtiun City. Or. Mr. Aim
t.t Vilt. Talrnt, Or?.. M. I.-vt!l
Hanrta. nkrr. Or.. Mr. Aim Hnn.l-
kr, Alhambra. Oal.. onil Mra. OIviln
J !nk. Vr!wn. fat..
Tho WtHHlmfn of (tin W.irM an.! Ilev.
J. K. Vanilaerfrf cenluctr.! Ihn funr.tl
arvlfta a rut tdi rtniAlna Iit at roat In
beautiful Mountata View cemotijrr
o( Freano. C.nl.
no
sc wisiscort:uu.
Tanaila's announcement that
:ny one willlni; to work is wel
come hero" ehioild not be taken
too literally In China and lmlin.
Provldence Journal.
Early Days In Eugene
(From the Morning Register,
December 4. 1906.)
Mayor P. M.
have returned
Portland.
Wllklns and wife
from a visit in
Born, at Goshen. November 24
1906, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wheel
er, a son. At Goshen. December 1.
190(1, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ost-
ley, a daughter.
P. R. Wetherbee and wife went
to the timber above Cottage Grove
yesterday.
Judge C. A. Wlntermeler, who
was recently operated upon In
Portland for appendicitis, came
home yepttrday looking like a new
man.
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Tlic Play Ten
One Mother Saya:
My baby's piny pen afforded him
no place for a fingerhold by which
to raise himself. I solved this by
purchasing three or four towel
.racks and nailing them solidly at
uirierent levels inside tne pen- mak
ing sure they were placed at a con
venient height for him to reach.
Ho soon learned to pull himself up
by these convenient handles.
(Copyright, 1925, Auoclated Kditora, Inc.)
Hy UOVAI. H. COPK1.ANO, M.IV
'itttPtl tilalca (ttialor from Now Vurk)
nur v'tMitntiaaionar or llculth
New York t'Uy
t wtm :t ntovlnff vl''ttt' show
odi.T nlKn(. '1 ho Inal ht-rntm
th. wort.l I ppiu'tf.l to net In
uw'h u pla'o waa
a baby two
t h r v o iiunttliN
old. Hut thoio
w tho baby!
1 riiiu't lilamo
tho mot hoi ftir
vxanttmr r.'rroa
IUn. No ilonbt,
thia wan tlu i list
tuiiltiK u ba t
h:id tir months.
Tlu whn!o inn.'
ily uh ottjoytuc
it baby, ;itlur,
inolhcr. nuntliiu
rhtt'l In nt-ntn
nn.1 a third
dtild.
That w, l na-
auiiM tho baity should bo Im'ludod
iu tl eutrtatmd rlas. nlthouKh,
thv poor thit.K didn't npprar to bo.
havlmr a Kod time. Anyhow I
hoard whlmporlm? and olmt-red u
j.ood dHi of rt'tlesiua.s.
The fart s--and 1 want to be
kind and rouMdorato that baby
had no hu.-inosa In tho crowded
plaoe. I don't euro whtdher it u
a movie, u thoatn1. or a cliurrh
a tiaby is out of place in a crowd.
It is a remarkabto tlilut? that a
baby born in a house of six rooms
luH twice tho chance to live us an
other baby in a house of three rooms.
A baby is such a tiny thins; that H
does not scorn necessary to jjlve
1. a lot of npace. Hut it must have
air space If it i$ to live.
The great majority of babies who
dio In early life, die within tho first
year. .Most of thoso wno dio In tho
first year are snatched away by In
testinal or respiratory diseases. The
trouchitls or pneumonia. Idttlo
organs tire peculiarly liable to dis
ease In infancy.
The more fresh, pure, dusttess
air a baby breathes, tho less likely
ic that particular Infant to have
etdds, bronchitis or pneumonia.
Little babies are susceptlbto to tho
germs of respiratory diseases.
When they contruct these allmonts
they are far moro llkoly than adults
to suffer seriously in consequence.
To guard the Infant against such
infections Is tho first duty of the
pit rent.
The trouble Is that lots of young;
moment uon i kqow mo uanuors 01
contaminated air. Nobody has even
told them. That is why I am trying
to point out why tho tiny baby
should not have been at the movlo
the other night. It is bad enougii
tor grown-ups to stay for hours In
poorly ventilated places, but for
bah.? it is out of tho question.
We should take pains to encour
age the proper ventilation of all
public gathering places. The own
ers, perhaps- have never come to
realize the duty bhey owe to the 1
public. Hut every such place shoula
1m; kept clean, should be aired out i
dally and provision should be made
for an abundance of fresh air.
If you are wed und strong, par
ticularly lr you are used to crowded
places, you can resist Infection. Hut
bablea can't. No matter how vl.
orous and well nourished they may
oe, tney cannot resist tho mvaaioti
of their tender tissues by the bad
germ. On this account they must
It was proposed ; recently ta
abollal) the municipal automobile
camp In Eugene, tho contention
being made that it Is not the city's
business to compete with private
owners in furnishing accommoda
tions for those who travel
Perhaps not, but neither Is It the
city's business to compete with
private industry in furnishing elec
tric current. Tet it does thd Job
quite satisfactorily, at ft very rea
sonable rate, and there are few
who would Wish to see ft oh a nee.
The municipal automobile park
Is beautifully located. It BM
very wide reputation as an' attrc
tlve place to stop, fllnce it Is op
erated by the city, It Is accepted ao
representative of the city's hospital
ity and of Its progressive spirit
Besides, It Is more than self-sup
porting, Not only does It make no
drain on tho Uvpayer, but It re
turns a fair profit for the general
purposo of park upkeep, This
profit la contributed cheerfully by
those who avail themselves of the
accommodations offered,
Automobile touring is growing
rapidly in popularity. Each year
the number on the roads increases,
and each year it will continue to In
crease. There will be customers
enough for all the city included.
' The municipal auto park is Eu
gene's offer of hospitality to those
Hrfaq travel, and ft long as it U
Monday was election dav
spring:.eta. Tne following w . i e
elected: Councilmen. John Win-
zenreld and K. C. Norton; recorder.
L. M. Leebe; treasurer, M. M,
Peery.
At the Junction City election the
citlrenb ticket was elected as fol
lows: councilmen, J. H. Miller, K.
A. Faylor. Sr., Dr. Ruff. W. C.
Wflfchburno and C. F. Hulburt.
The Eugene fire department
eiecieu officers yesterday, w. c
Yoran waa chosen chief and V. I...
Coppernoll, assistant chief, with
out opposition.
Daily Lemons In Engliak
By W. Li. Gordon
Words Often Mteiw!: Don't say,
"It was a bad accident." Say "ser
ious accident."
Oftpn MLrononnrorl: Vehement
Pronounce the first "e" as in "ho,"
and accent flrt "e" not the second.
Often MlivipeJlrd : Prophesy
(verb), prophecy 'noun)
8jmonma: Hopelessness, despair,
desperation, despondency, discour
agement. Word Study: "Use a word three
times and It is yours. Let us In
crease our vocabulary by master
ing ono word each day. Today's
word: Excerpt; an extract from
written or printed matter. "I shall
quote a few excerpts from this letter."
Briefs of Oregon Life
Whether Ooverner Walter
Pierce's standpoint In opposing the
Inundating of lower Klamath lake
lands for a bird preserve will be
sustained or opposed, will be def
initely decided-during tho coming
week with the arrival of the game
commission Monday evening to
Investigate the matter of flooding
the take and putting from 20,000
to 30,000 acres of marsh land un
der their Jurisdiction,
Oregon received 47 new settlers
during November, according to re
port for the month Issued Wednes
day by land settlement department
Of the Portland chamber of com
merce. This large number of ad
ditional families came to tho state
despite the approach of winter and
general slacking up of Inquiries
regardrng farm opportunities,
i
sUafiold oollege Tuesday opened
gf; LIBRARY
DINING ROOM
SUM PARLOR
BED ROOM
KURSERY
KITCHEN
BATHROOM
ancL HALL
Mb. Sfckl
1
You can pay no finer compliment to
your friends and loved ones than to
give them Globe-Wernicke Sectional
Bookcases thia Christmas.
These splendid bookcases are beautiful and
decorative and provide a convenient, ever
ready receptacle for the favorite books.
They come in designs and finishes suitable
for any room and for many purposes for any
member of the family, from the youngest to
the oldest. Their sectional . construction
adapts them to any space.
Give Globe-Wernicke Bookcases this Christ
mas and perpetuate your memory In these
lasting gifts that will forever reflect your
thoughtfulness and the recipient's appreci
ation of the best things In life. They are
truly "The Gift Ideal."
tyETHERBEB
SlobeWermcke Agency
ml.
Aitaui't-K l tliyittli Jl'Hii
M. It. J. Whnt can 1 do for
IMlltM'M'tl ioiaj?
Ananvr. AlM'ly hot Slut I'Olil
ootniro!Utta tlllcl'milHy for loll
IUtmitC.1 I'MCll. HM till WU ti'Oil lo
ro.hu'o lit. alio of t'nlui'Ki'U porca.
a
A CONSTANT ItKADKU. y.
WliiU l.i you Hilvlao.ror InniliofC
Anavvor. Kotp Iti. ltulr mill
M iilp lionminilttW'ly vWnn nml uao a
1.00U hulr loiikt1. Ior full purlliMilni'M
t)ol U at'ir-Utlil'1MMl, HtKIIIIM'vl on-
olopo ttiiU ropval )oui iiuonUoii.
...
M. I. (J - How fun 1 remmo hu
tirilmua liulr Iront tlio (uov uml
AuMwor. Thin may lifl douo hy
tho upu or tlto otot'ltlo luTtllo uut
Uhil hy tin export. lir Itiithor
ianito.l iiivi.io ttn.l repeat your
illlrftlon.
I'l.pvilitht. Uy
Nti.iMf K...ituto HotUa. Inc.
Nil 'ullitrHiHt"
III 0110 aohool In l-'torl.ltt. n
mi'Iiiook l Iii'Iiik Irlv.l 0 ill whU'll la
uorklnK ironilor, In iimkiuir lliu
. 'Mt.lUMl ll0 Up to tlti'lr alotfOII,
"l.lo cloanor lli." Kvory iiiorn-
liix ' luaprolor.i ' I'lill.lr.'ii hu
Imv. followfj all Irn h.altli iiiI,h
nil. I carnr.l 111., rtirlil lo l In a .-.
torn lio tll llll.l down tho llllii of
tliolr claamiiatt'. ami look 1I10111
u'-r.
Tlnwo who have illrty Mr, n.'i'ka.
lunula or fairs aro roporlt'il ami It
is nvi'KiiU.'.l aa it illKnuj. This
la lea.lliiir lo tuoro t-arrful wasi.liiff
'Viry mornlnir. Molln-ra can ho of
u.10 as pri'llinlimry "Inapociorii."
Ouo thliuc woiiit'tra I'loihoa lonv.
lo tho Imagination la what m.ik.n
"kiu " f alvv. l'oil Wortli
Slnr-Tok'Biniii.
t
CuvrtKhi mi by kilaar
The UHice
Alias aluaa j
Cat. i
A Kll.li iTHU
I, lllld tin IdUlttaV
lilt uf !.
l.ltll ilru vt lt
Hy tlnw ttunit ut trail-
Uiil ui In likfi'
With 'hritf ri-.l
1'nlta iu tnitk n UliiS n.lt
, Tutu iiiiimiuI lii bvil,
A.Iy. Vl1t mir womfit'i t1pir linniit
tutluj hii atlk uiainii mhH will
b ...( utr,"
What Im tivconio ut tilil riiililoiiv.l
rm h titw v 1 1 tt t r thMt Btini'Mhtftty
Nik ArnOuittn,
il-ltlWt'tt lott I.
u lirurila ! hut a t'i
HitttiM r.tHtn Ihmnltin llmt wltoit ihy
.t nnny llitti lottv n t
in moat ca iltcy It
VMt'atm'y, bttt
Tho 1'nllril HUlra iitut ltiin Kv w
trt 1 (i I rtiiiallltiUuit ! Mutt't wltail
htttl to ku thruuiili iitt'w Id Hitr,
B K italfl
iRlliitK U m
MtMtl XHIM-1 it( Irt.'t
ItoMlni i M K lUn 4 1 It It 4
Mrsl llltlv It-tlttf.
ttii uf tit wm-ouratn; atna vt lit
1 1 dim U tb Ut'llita wf uintui y,
Ktttt'prltt 1iv thvlr tloittv ltttiU4 to
rvtit taKo,
A tnttl U llba tit Itrliht rtn gfn
KrtMlrat ia ptiMlu.. but must tlful
lu tlto !.
HkaUntf rink might muttliiiB b
liiy ittllffil "linOiiit Klot.U."
rNtt KtiKn girl U wailii uullir
UlMlltUtltl i lug."
A rnnu U nr rnlly old, m nhK
li i n tin ill tu n uitl im mifi u,
it hw ItUtt,
It iluwn't riulr iiiubIi'kI aitii, ailutt
tu tUy tluiltb-bvlt.
A bilttln plr ttiukf Hi mmimI rtint
fitllubl auil itt ir( brniiBti wtut a
I,
liuir ii
1 "
'' "l'"l
liA?H
fnr W J
W1 HVL
laihvllta cttll't gl Itadl
ltWolBllt ItMik.
Til bft of n
Old 919 lht
Tit way ti tiitik a rU-uiu Ual la
not to mko ih vuu first.
V rrrHllnn "In ft rat" lit artlt'lv wo
M tlidl r tt.it tt or Ktn slrl wcur
lug k Ulamuml tin. It altuultl hv
DR. W. D. CALDWKLL
AT THK A(1C OP )
miM Dm luXftllvn yuii imw id
your Imi by or HUM pnniitiiu rR
ulnrlty rtr wnok ttmi ori.Mt tor
t!MiMth--or 111111 OI "MIKn" tin)
lihi" 111 llltlt tm mtuy lilllt'
Willi tt til krtii I ho n at tint rlt.tit.
frtwtli it tut iw'f I ?
Kwn a. now, rvMlftlt, mWH Im1i)
or chllil will loMi tltn liifltn r lr.
Cnltlwdl'it Hyrtiii t'niatu mi l imk
iIimio will rnlMhliiili tt.ttuinl. Iititl(lt'
Imwol Mt'tvntiitittt (or WnkN at u
Unto, rvnn If l lt t'hlM waa hereto
foro ihrottltiil!y t-tumtlpatfil, ir
f.tltluoll'rt Hyrttj l''i"ln nut only
rau'cit n Kntlo omuv Itliwvl iiimvk.
nint, lull hrnl tit nil, t in oflin
moiillm liofuro nitothfr iloo ( upo-riuary.
Hny it 1:
Ul.tHii
Ki It'lli
"r V'M.rMlf it,.:"'!!
lUturaMn- .... "1
SYRU
PEPSI
TOMORROW-kst day
or wonderful jgift offer
Free
Free
Free
10-Piece Cutlery Set
This is Hoosicr's liitrli-Rrnile
domestic science cutlery set
which regularly sell at $6.00.
Vu (;ct it with your
1 lousier Highboy.
f&rA
Hoo$ier Mount Vernon Dinner
Set -
During this sain you will rci-civc with your
Hoosi.T this beautiful Mount Vernon Dinner
Set. it is attractive enough to uracc any
table. It is a set you will he promt to own.
If you hurry you get
all this With your
HOOSIER
14J?iece Glassware Sd
Fourteen useful glass' cotit
crs for coffee, spices, etc. Tit!
mine as regular eiiuipmea
with your lloositf Highbot I
at no extra cost.
A Few Cabinets Left
Order Yours Now!
You can still take advantage of our remark
able one-week Hoosier offer. By paying only
a dollar down you get your Highboy or Hoosier
Beauty and with it, at no extra cost, the beau
tiful set of dishes and the cutlery and glassware
Remember, you pay nothing extra no inter
est, no added cost of any kind. The Hoosier
comes to you for the regular price.
But you must act immediately. We had only
a limited number of Hoosiers for this occasion.
Most of these cabinets are already sold. When
the entire allotment is gone the offer ends.
This is the greatest opportunity you have ever
had to own a Hoosier the finest kitchen cabi
net in the world It will pay you to grasp it
before it is too late. If you ever expect to own
a Hoosier buy it now. If you can't come to the
store, just 'phone and 'we will reserve your
Highboy or Hoosier Beauty and the three gift
sets for you. '
i
j,
Hoosier
Use
Your
Credit
ETHERBEE
-POWER
UL EAST NINTH AND OAK
We
Charge
No
Interest