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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
FOUR 1 MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE;1 SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1925 Pnttllshia fey BtBOISTSII PUULIMIIINQ COMPANY FRANK J KN It INS - - Presldmt KHNBHT R, OIUITRAF VlM-Fi-esIdMl Bottrsd st ths Pent of Ho At VnvD,Or., u BAcond -Class MstUr fubilthtd rry morning sctpt lloadsy, Offlcti Restaur Illock, fit Willamette. Itaslnem M nit era IMmm all nnmmuRlrillnnl an-l malt all ramlttaneae parable to Thi Rietr Publtablnv company. -Ami tM nf biImm mhsM'ri ti ara should eiwaye lve old a well u new ad area. Ejmtrrn BorincM Office ..lu m uiiir tit Vtfth IranuA. Kt)W York City; W. If. Stock well, Faople'e Ou Building, Caleavo. Mnrnlnir Rcurtator le1lYrd br Carrier, pr wee at.,,. I .1 Delivered ft? Carrier, par month II Dallvarad hr Carrier, als monthl (IB advance) t.ll XMiTarad br Carrier,, on year (In ad Tinea) ......... Deliver br Mall Id Lane CoantT ona year 4.11 Oatalda Lana County (in adranc).. I. finndav Kee-Uter On rar b Mall (in advance). . .I1.M FtTLli ASSOCIATED TRIERS LEASED WIRE 8BRVICB Thi Aaaaetatad Praaa la eiotuelrelr an ttUad to tha nao tor publication of all new dlepatehea red.td to It or not etharwlaa crdltd In thla pPr. and Im tk iMi bavi nubltahad herein. All riffhta of publication of areola! dlKpatchaa haraln are aleo reeerved. SATURDAY, DECEMBER &, 1925 CHRISTMAS SEALS The little Christmas aeal which has become ao familiar to Amer icana about this time of the year has an interesting history back of It was originated 1 In ' 10S by Elnar Holboell, a modest postal clerk In Denmark. Although his station -was humble- Holboell's heart vac large and he had been wrestling for & long time with the problem of raising funds for a little hospital for poor children stricken with tuberculosis. The task looked too big for him until suddenly he hit upon the idea of. making and selling little seals. The idea was doubtless suggested to him by the stamps he was canceling. He designed the seal, quite sim ilar to that now used In America, and then submitted both the de sign and the plan to the king of Denmark. He. received the royal The latest attack on the govern' ment's prohibition enforcement policies, launched day before yes terday by representatives of It reform organisations. Is bitter, but the average fair observer will have to agree that It Is pretty well Justi fied. The government has never yet taken the prohibition law seriously. Perhaps the reason that so many government officials are themselves violators of It. A little negro boy of nine shot his foster mother In "Portland day before yesterday because she chlded him when he let the beans burn. In these modern days the wise parent will frisk the baby's buggy for pistols before settling down for a safe evening at homo. The champion steer at the Chi cago livestock exposition was sold tor IS a pound. At that rate, res taurant men In the Windy City will be able to make only a measly 100 per cent profit on their steaks. The French chamber of deputies passes a bill to further Inflate the currency. Apparently the hard les son of tho Mississippi bubble Is not to be hceiled. Early Day In Eugene) (From the Mornlnc Register, December 5, 1906) Levi Oeor, Jack Sutherland sn.l Georre Powell of Ixndon Springs Were In the city yesterday. Born. In Eugene. December 3, 1906. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherry in Eugene, a daughter. i Married . nt the home of the bride's brother. S. 12. Trivlor. in Fngene. December 4. 1906. Joseph W. McArthur and Mis Eva J. Tavlor, Rev. O. C. Wright offlc lating.' ' It' Possible to Cure Meni ere's Malady Sclf-Potsoning, One of the Chief ..Causes of This Disease of Dlsslness, Must Be Kllmliiatcd to Ilrlng Relief. Princess Royal mm HRPOWnCOrtUNa Demure Hemenway of Cottage Grove was In Eueene vesterdnv as n witness before United States Commissioner w. W. Calkins. The enlargement Of I E. P.enn' residence ban been done rapidly. and will be finished today. The Eugene woolen mill Is pay- in from 19 to 14 cents a pound for wool. J. O. Bettl was elected mavnr of Cflburg over N. N. Mathew nv a vote of 45 to 14. Charles Poole was the choice for recorder over Tester Stacey and M. C. Bind was elected treasurer over C. E.. Rob ertson. Cnuncilmen chosen are W. T. Bettis. J. D. Blrtle. S. Wilkinson sanction, and the seal, were printed I , . - Mathew, and and sold. ' Money enough was col' 1 letted' to-fonnd 'the-hospital "Tie dreamed of, and' many children of the poor received' the care they needed.' Tears afterward, one of these seals fell into the hands of Jacob A. Klis, noted American writer and friend of Roosevelt. Mr. Blis was so much interested that he wrot-i ' to Denmark, secured the story of tho seals and published it In the Oitlook.ln 1907. '( "I Mr. Rlls' story, in Its turn, at tracted the attention Of Miss Emily Blssell, who like the Danish author of the seal was struggling with the problem of a little tuberculosis sanitarium. Miss Blssell organized tho first Christmas seal campaign in the fall of 1907 and from it she realized the sum of $3000 for her little hospital, which was far be yond her expectations. The next year the Americarf Red Cross got back of the annual seal sale . and stayed back of It until 1918, when i its place was taken toy tha National Tuberculosis association.-- By 1924 the annual proceeds had risen from $3000 the sum first raised by Miss . Blssell to four and a half millions. In the 18 years sinco the annual seal sale idea was launched in. the United States the;? tuberculosis death rate In this country has been reduced more than half.. The once , great white plague Is nearlng the point where It can be chased as a plague no longer, Buch Is tho power ot an idea. The Danish postal clerk remains practically unknown to fame, but many thousands of well and hearty people owe their lives to him, THE CCN-TOTUfG TEST If there Is one characteristic which more than any other marks the dangerous criminal today, it is the carrying of a "gun." The New fork state pardon board, recogniz ing this fact, adopts a rule that it will not recommend for parole horeafter any penitentiary prison ers who carried firearms in the commission of the crime for which they woro sentenced. ' . This gun tost deserves to be copied In every other state, and applied In trials as well as in paroles or pardons. . Its general application would help groatly to keep In prison those who belong thore. It would have a still more Important effect on criminals, ac tual ' or potential, outside the prisons. ' Any person with a pistol In his pocket Is likely to be mora cautious about getting Jnto trouble If . he knows that possession of the pistol will greatly aggravate' the penalty. Any person looking for trouble will be less disposed to bolster his cour age with a pistol on'startlng out DauV taoaa to F.nttt By W. H Gordon Vr kovai. r. ropiet.ANP, m rv lnlil ati. 8ntor from Nrw York) KiMmrr I'tmmilHIonrr of tleallh Nw York Otty A reader In Connecticut hs hoard about "Monlere's dtoe:io" cunt want nn article about It. I am Rlutl to pre sent it. How .do you Know here you are when you are In the dark and whether you are snmjlim up right or not 7 ii there some sort of a spirit leve In the body to Indicate your position In spare to assist you In maintain Ing your balance? There Is e octly that sort of a meoluinlem In vour head. It la closely nsso elated with the organ of hearing and Is considered a part of the In Inrnnl ear. ru.rtniv Mitnatod in tho bone back of tho ear are what wo call the semi-circular canals." three of them. If you will half closo your right hand and place Its ciIko on th nnim of tho other hand, you will see how the semi-circular canals are placed. One corres ponds In Dosltlon to the flat palin of the left hand. The second He In the plane of the fincers and the third in the piano of tho palm of the rleht hand. Suppose each of theso canals were a spirit level, you can see that one or another would always be so placed as to Indicate your position in space. That is the purpose they serve In the protection ou your body. I need not go Into greater do- tall, describing the special nervos and other features of this arrange ment. A nart of the inner ear, known ns the "labyrinth." has its nlare In thl. Intricate Plan, but I nave told you enough so you know in a general way how to keep stral-rht and safe. What we know as "Menlero's die ease." or "Meniere's syndrome," be. Kins with bussing In the ears and staggering In the gait. Dlxsiness and a sensation as if everything were turning around; cause giddln nees and reeling. The eyeballs may jerk and twitch. Taleness. feeling of Illness, sickness nt the stomach and vomit ing are other symptoms. These attacks pass off. only to be repeated every week or so, or even several times a day. Moving the head suddenly may bring on the attack. There are many causes. Among! them Is poisoning of some sort. This may be from one or the contagious diseaseso r It may be from a drug. Alcohol, tobacco, arsenic, quinine and salicylate acid are among such drugs. Anything wmcn atsturns tne nv inr levels I have described will cause the trouble. Bleeding Into the (labyrinth or seml-circlar canals. the result of a fall or blow, may produce this group of symptoms. Tumor, of tho brain or scrloua brain disease may cause it, occause (mi XstssutosbSM Ina Wiles Walruth, elect nt princess royal nt the interna tional convention in Syracnso of the United Order of Splendor and Perfection. Since then she has received many offers to go pn the stage. Words Often MLsnsned: Tour de scription corresponds "to" mf idesja of the . matter. I shall correspond I th i,hv,imh i. imnivrf What can be done and wnat tne with" you (by letter). Often Sllspronoanced: Illustra tion. Accent the "a" not the "a" Often iBfJsspelled: Solemn. 8ynonyms: Moisten, wet damp. saturate, soak, drench, sponge. nora tiuay: "use a word-three times and it is yours. Let us in crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's wotd: Modulate: to vary the sound of. "A public speaker must learn to modulate his voice." KESCCE WORKERS CAUGHT IX 3I1XE (Continued from page one) ing miners from the Nederland district to help, a call for rescue workers was sent to the east portal of the Moftatt tunnel for skilled mining men. Other rescuers brought out after being overcome were William Ber gren, assistant superintendent of the mine; Wayne Potts, an electri cian; William MacKenzie, former miner but now a hotel proprietor In Nederland; Arthur Ritchie and Robert Bradley. - . Lieutenant jjansen,. after being revived, declared: 3Iany fn Bad Shape "Tho men behind the bulkhead (the miners are believed to have erected a .bulwark against the smoke) are probably all " right, but the rest of us are in bad shape." Swanson, the miner brought out, was Incoherent at first but later cried: "Gosh, I hope they get all those boys out alive. I walked out of the bulkhead to test it and I don't be lieve the others closed it." A call was issued by Dr. W. L. Wilkinson to Boulder, Denver and other nearby towns for bandages, oxygen, medicines and first aid necessities. The Boulder Red Cross sent a largo consignment. prospects of cure is will depend on the cause of the Irritation. Many causes make complete recovery. t I Answers to Health Queries I i S. Q. What Is tho cause of un pleasant breath? 2. What can be done for stom ach noises 3. What will Increase the growth of eyelashes and make them darker? Answer. Diseased tonsils, de cayed teeth. Intestinal disturbances, constipation, etc.. may all be i sponsible. Find the cause and the treatment win suggest Itseir. 2. Proper diet and regular In testinal elimination will correct this trouble. For full particulars send eelf-addrefVed. stamped envelope and repeat your question. 3. one per cent yellow oxide or mercury ointment applied to the eyelashes at night before retiring will make them darker and help to increase the growth. Copyrljht. l:s Br Newspaper feature Hervlce. Ine. WRIGHT NOT SUICIDE JUDGE LEAVES MAX IX JAIL THINKING HIM DEAD (Br Tha AMoclsted Pren) TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 4. Har ry Wright was dead, the judge thought, for the official records showed that he had committed suicide In a cell at the city Jail last July. Yet all the time Harry WrlKht was waxing more ana more indignant as the days and weeks passed and ne was not canca lonn to stand trial on a bad check charge. Finally his demands for a trial or trecdom Docamo so in sistent that tho Jailer spoke to the Judge about it. "But he's dead," said his honor. "But he's not," said the turnkey. Today they hailed Harry Wright before the nonplussed Justice. "It was another Harry Wright who was also held for a bad check who committed suicide," the court was Informed. "Oh," said his honor. "Well, six months in Jail for this one." "Ves, sir. I've Just served It," (commented the prisoner. "Very wolj, make good the $50 you owe on the worthless check and you're free." Horry the second Is trying to make good. i Treasurer's Mother Dies nr The Aaioclated Pren) TACOMA, Dec. 4. Mrs. H. K. Harmon, 80, mother of Wilfred K. Harmon, state treasurer of Mon tana, died at hor homo here today. STUDENTS DISCUSS bCIIOOL 1'KODLEMS (Continued from page one) Grove; Rota Kelly, Rnshdalo; and Donald Bealor as advisor. The resolutions committee was composed of John Hoderman, As- soria, chairman; George Rowo, Mcdford; Mary Donnelly, McMinn vllle; and Barney Brink of Union. Editors' Section MoctH One. round tablo discussion aCter anotnor was tho schedule for the editors and managers division of the high school conference yesterday. Robert Moore, 11, of Ncwbcrg nign scnooi, president or tho or gnnlzatlon, opened tho meeting at 10 o'clock and started tho discus sion before the press association. IMOTHERS1 AND THBIB CHILDREN I - A olullon adopted Thursday by the executive cmmltta ot the Port land council of churches lit lis re. ular monthly meeting. The plan favored la similar to that of "Ma" Ferguson, Texas governor. e " Condon Is agog over tho new loKKlug road Dow surveyed SO miles south of town. This mad will lap a big belt of yellow pine timber lying mostly In Wheeler couuly. Tcni'lier Cot Inge OpimwuhI SAI.KM. tne., Iee. 4. In an opinion written today lo .1. A. t'huivhlll, slule su)iet-lntemliHit of hcIiooIm, Atlol'ney.ilcMi'l'iil Van Winkle ruled that school hoards cannot legally use school funds for the consirui'tlon of "leacheniKes" or cnttiiKe for tho use of tcnclici-M. It Is Mild the practice lias been neneral In the slate and 111 soiiio Instances hoods have buen 1' tor the purpono. sued Tuiiiii'l Contract Given (lly The AMOi-lnlril rrpl ST. I'At'U I'w. 4. Contract for count met Inn of the new Great Northern railway tunnel throiiKli the Cam'nde mountains has been iinardrd to A, Oulhrle and rom lnm railroad contractors of St. Paul. .Millinery Solo All felts noil velours, values from IS to $13. solo prli-e While they Inst, only $1 f0 to I3.94. l.eocnde lat Shop. Mrs. Allco U lork. 173 K. .Ninth street. 13-6-3 f Oeprllit lfTT!TlCilsr Allell Mom I The Office Cat f 1 't A m w fl-lilM In mii Orotton Uha lotfiiilv. riimlii m Mir the Diml , a IihiI vvxr tnitttml III til Imm mii-1 Impy lit. He nii-tml with Jy. ' l li-lnrt.ieil lila wir "I'vtt . "' WPlilia ovnit m-ilit-l Hlt.1 It Ii ft iM'nHly " Tim (..Ihiwlim won Hi i-wfrr ! 'u lift vet I, W Hi Hilt loll It-Mllt'lf, Nt ft Imouiy lu..Ui lltm ymi. I'tiin) .loin-.' Wliy U It tli NlrU P,'Mt.. tin mtH'li immvy I" Itf' Jm" "", lUrl i"" lit lUnIr hnlr ftM'l U"l " mhtile-lty, "Anil who wm I tin I miy, Hny. wy" Hotita rmit ttta u finall Uml mil. ttnii of Iheiii i-mii lt uu Ilia iMiit ut a lllll Mltal )Bl ttt ItMlvly, "I'm Main rotl." al-t tha I'Marhii Knthr a ha tvt-lfit bla lilutitlai bti tha I mil it t'hli(lalti. Rttr Itotnuaa Ita tut Ctr ih. In lit vul' mImivm Hi ft it, Klr.t ronvlfl "Wlirtt ! out of IliU titf. I'm g mil it to Iiava hot lima, ttin'l jrmiT" Hoon.t illltu "I iluti'l know, I m lit for litf." why ili-ni-4"fil. -Mutiny T" 'lhi liiorll.ln lustl of hvih. hl thrtlt; rioialNitl t'HU for iimleiirtl", I aiol lllHIIUf." "Whttt. Itottw?" "No, jMuaUt-i'i." TIIINOjI THAT NKVKH HAI'I'ICN HI.---' My hmt-ta ata i'iM " llr "Hwra aia my aiov-a," I'm I If r-attl lha luail 1ngT m-sjly i .tit n -I i-it " r-Hroltnun "Twa of tl woun-ta ar fatal, but lit utliar oh lan'l au bail." Kama ha an ntlrvly i1lffrnt attract when you liatv a itniriat aailna at a bionia atalua aiut haar hint ak aliatmt- AVitnlt'it ltitryiHH llunto HAI.K.M, Oi'tf,, lino. 4. Wui-,1,M, A, M, lmliyntplo of tho 4I'imh at itlu iirtatm, I iMii'litut HiiIkiii ht. nluht nrtT it Hip Unit loult hint ihl'itUKlt lltllliy 'tialtrh htMltlllllniia. Mr, liiliyintlii utloittlotl n immivii lluli if u piiatMi wui, It-tin In tlit I'UNl, 111 WlIN UHM-ltl liy It t'iMM. th'tl ill (tilt MMll(lMI(lMI-y IiiiiIkIiI nt wh Ith n Until UU luinun nni'hi) Wtl inoatMtt. lllttnii'tlo rotliM llnit AV Orilu Sttrtltv. IUhiiIpiI CuttiMMImt npiM-iiti. ! I "in, H. iMlliui, imttuiKor; liniiul.t Ytitiitir, itittirnoy, tidu Wllluiiioito I I'lttutti PllllllO IHtlUV PraittnltMHl Imll, nvnry V tuition, tiny niul Hatunlny iiluht. ' KaiMTt i'liHtnliia niitl I'niuilnit I Hiilia tittttla ttt men mii ro. Twrinltml 1 ClPttnorn, l'hono U00, i H-33-1 mo.; Mntfttilnea aiit.aorlptlona tnkon i fur Any you nmy dvair to rnaw or ftiiUaorlho fur now. 100 Hwonu Aveuu Kit at. I.l.f ; I mutual i.i trjc m. Ki nAon: Bentrlco Mllllgan of Eugene acted secretnry In the aosence 01 Anne Wade of rranKiin nign school, l'ortlnnd. It's like entlng a com potnto without salt. If you let your notes get cold," Professor George H. Turnbull of tho school of Journal Ism, told the delegates at the open- ng round table of the morning, no urged the delegates not to ruin good story trom laca 01 spirit. How to Write an Advertisement" was the topic of discussion' by I'm fessor W. F. O. Thacher In the managers round tablo discussion in which all of the dolegatos partlcl nntcd. Iu7zlinK dotnlls of tho man- bgors work were discussed,- Kdltlng mo iJtiy b .ews. u discussion led by Raymond JJ. Ijiwrenen. assistant proressor -oi the school of Journalism in the af ternoon round tnble. "The majority of successful Journalists are college trained. It Is surprising the number of fiction writers who work on newspapers from ten to nrtecn years IKKore tney prove i-uui-ium-Ively that they can write Imagina tive fletlon for protii. Mnrsluill nana K-aKs Mirhu11 Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journnl, addressed the Joint session of managers and editors In his address, "Editing the Editors," and defined the newspaper as a factory, information bureau, anu inspirational icnuur, and gave Its functions ns dispens ing information, amusement and Insnlration. "The first function of; nowsnnner la to give Information. I information no't only In tho news . stories but In tho editorial and tno ads." They aro distinctly of Inter- est to the housewife Today you will find ns nign n stannnra 01 , truth In tho nils ns you will find in the editorials. This higher stnnd-l nrd together with tho repetition of . nn ad In tho siimo ennro on the ' paper, has given It a tletinito news value." Mr. Dana dealt also with the growing mrength of tho nnws papcr In tho llfo of tho nation and stressed tho Important part which It is destined to play. Preceding tho Joint session tho mnnngcrs. under the leadership of Itohert C. Hall, discussed the topic, "The Business Success of a Newspaper." - "Advertising Salesmanship" was tho topic of tho address given by Arne Hue, editor of the Tillamook ilcrnld, to the managers. At tho closing session of tho edi tors division. Dean Krlc Allen, head of the school of Journalism, led a discussion on "Printing Considera tions." A general discussion on several nrnlilnms of makeup followed, In which both the magazine and news paper wcro considered. In a special meeting for annual manngnrs Waller Himni, of lllmm and Son, Portlnnd, find Harold Robinson and Harold Itenden, rep resentatives of tho West Coast and Iflcks-Chattnn engraving com panies, discussed annual prohloms with delegates. Briefs of Oregon Life - The Efficacy of Fresh Air One Mother Says: After eating their evening meal my children are inclined to hover about tho fire, and they grow drowsy and listless beforo thoir lessons are learned. So I began the practico of having them wrap thomselvcs up and trot about brisk ly whllo I open the windows, lot ting a rush ot fresh, Invigorating air through the rooms. They con--sidnr tills a lark and become re vived for an hour of application to their books and games before their regular bedtlmo. (Copyright, I'ni, Aiaoclalcd Editors, Ine.) - Tha arsenal at tho state prison, center of the fight nt tne penltan tlnry which featured tho brenk on August 12, Inst, was transferred Thursday from tho main itdmlnls trillion building to tho new tower Just constructed nt tho front gate of tho prison. In Us new quar ters tho arsenal will be In charge of the guard on duty In tho gate towor. who also has chargo of the front irato. controlling odmls slon and egress to and from the prison propor. I The total for Oregon's 18th an mini Christmas- seal sale Is near the (7000 mark and Is rapidly growing. Returns received by the Oregon Tuhorculosis association have been largoly from the Port land mall snle, which has netted approximately IUS00 from G900 lot. ters returned. Many of thoso let ters continue to bring notes of en dorsement. e Payment or rewards to obtain evidence against rich people and "hlgherups" who violate the pro hibition luw was favored In a ros- Jtioney saving flash 'jb stores The Origin and Opcr- ationof Skaggs Stores Community pr.il nnl community mtorrttt aro highly commomlnhlo trail tho foutitnln-hnailn from which unrlnfr bettor miiiic. bttf Nt'hooln, b-nttrr rhurrhrtj. rotula. clUi- tm pro vrnitMitu niul bttr riiUctis. KnpMly rhunirlnir comll tluns iluo. In lure part, to in od or n method of coin munlt-ni Ion. transportation ami distribution nro rvnponflllillii for tho compara tively rt'eont tlcvHopmont f for merly iMOluti'd point Into thriving, contented and beautiful center nliMe people have and enjoy all of the conveniences and luxuries, of tho lurcrr cltli-n, (loud roailn. the nutomohlle. radio and modern method of morchnndllnir havo prnctlctlly eliminated the croiw rondn country moro" and all of tho luck of prORreim which U ityni boIUcd and nuhatltuted therefor tho up-vO-dato itnmll city wherein aro available practically all of tho worth while thtnirs that tho taricor cltle havn to offer. : It 1 both natural and deiilrable. then, that communltle ahnutd bo Jralnii of thplr renotirceft ami It la perfectly rltrht and proper that notulthtnn(Ilnir the undeniable benefit and advantage they provide- Ih citizen of uch commun ltle should auk of "chain" nrtran lzntlon llko KkafTfTR store. MVher do tho I'mflt Oo?" Kor. It In neither mornlly rlKht nor econom ically sound that ono community should bo "bled" to enrich a few men In some distant and. possibly, larirrr center. Hccauao of the essentially co operative plan of their operation, KkttKJfs stores are "local" stores In every sense of the word and the profits from thorn no back to tho source from which they enmo the suruo or like communities In which they wero earned by a simple and naiurui a procesn us tho re turn of the products of tho soil to tho lund again, fur Us further en rlchmont. Tho manager of each Individual 8 k uk km store Is, Indued uud In trutu, a "local" merchant, vitally Interested In cominunlty dovulup- 1 muni and community growth, in n burly every cuso ho owns stocK in tno company and Iti evory in ii Unco he ux-pctids, lor a pun of his earnings, upon tho nut profits wmcn ills storo produces, lie and his men live In tho community havo tJielr ruuililc and their hoinnj inero and expend money lor thoir support and education oxuetly us uny otner mcrciiunt would do. In luuny cat.es ho iius mora of his own actual money ventured upon the success ot his com puny than Is rep. roue 11 led by tho total inveHtment of the averuKO so-culled "independ ent" retailer. Thoroioro, for the samo roasons. IncludliiK tho purely solflnh which Kovern tho uutlonji of others, hkuKKs storo nmnut;orji aro doeply concerned in tho woifuro and pros purity of their community and any thliifr which rnlKht udvorsely nt lect them will arouso their Instant opposition, Just as uny iiiovoment which will react to Ha benefit and inako it a moro dcslrahlo pluco in which to llvo will enlist their hearty support. Kor tho surplus profits, accruing after tho manuKor has rccolvcd tho dividends on his stock, his shuro of the net profits and his salary and after tho sularlos of other helpers In tho ntoro, tho rout and all other expenses havo been mot, an ovnn hroudor and moro boneflclul uso Is reserved. Huch surplusses ko buck Into new storos, In now cominunl tles, orferlnjr a new sorvlco and a merchant of hlnh integrity who Is also In to routed in community frrowtu and community dovolop tnent. And, best of all. they pro viso opportunity for thoso hon est, ambitious, hardworking younrr moil within tho organization who havo devolopod to manaKorlal ca pacity and who aro oaKor for thoir hard-won goldon spurs. Jn this munnor now Mores aro being constantly opened, tho sorv lco of HkftKKfl stores constantly broadoned and oxtonded, ond loyal hearted' forward-looking mon with in tho organization are assured that they will havo thoir "day In tho Ann." It Is this absolute as surance of tho certain reward of merit that accounts for the spirit and willingness of Hknggs mo,, wherever you find thorn, and wcldj into ono harmonious whole tho moro than 800 wldoly scuttorod unllfl. week "How Much Profit We Make." N,iXt Snowdrift Shortening 8-pound tin $1.89 4-pound tin .....98c , Cocoa in Bulk - 3 pound 25c Chamber's Market makes these prices Meats Wc buy for cash and sell for cash possible Beef Round Steak Loin Steak T-Bone Steak Rib Steak Rib Roasts, Rolled Pot Roast .12ytc Lean Boiling 10c Short Rib 8c Grain-Fed Pork Pork Shoulder Roast 22'ac Spare Rib 19c Fancy Breakfast Bacon Vt or Whole Side, per pound 35c Cottage Rolls, lb 30c It is time to wrap your Christmas packages ami rt 1 thfin off in the mail. Those of you who arc trtmhlt'tl. in celtin-r paper ami strin-,', just briii(f your packages! to us ami let us wrap them lor you. All wc eliat(e. is a .smile. SATURDAY FEATURES Produce BANANAS, 3 pound 21c APPLES, Sorted Spitzenburgbox $1.29 CABBAGE, 50 pound lots, lb. . . . lie LETTUCE, large, solid, California, ice packed, per head 10c NAVAL ORANGES, small ones. very sweet and juicy, 2 doz 45c Large, 200 size, dozen 35c PRICE. ANY SIZE, case $4.45. 1 case $2.23 GRAPEFRUIT, larce heavy Floridas, 3 for 35c1 SUGAR, Pure Berry Cane 10 Pounds 55c Iodized Salt 2 package 25c 1 Cocoanut for your cake and candy. Fresh white ahred Per pound 20c Buy for Your Home-Made Candies BROWN SUGAR, 6 pounds 45c POWDERED SUGAR, 6 pounds . ,53c Wc invite everyone to inspect our quality randies, of which there has been car loads bought to sell at great reduced prices in all Skagps Stores, TLA1N SATIN MIX, pound '. 18c S pounds 79c CHRISTMAS BROKEN, pound 20c 5 tyiiinds - 93c COM M EUCIAL CI IOCOLAT ES, pound 2Sc 5 pounds $1.05 SIIAfiGS IIAND-DII'l'EIJ CHOCOLATES 1 pound box 35c 5 pound box , $1,83 MEDIUM WALNUTS, pound 33c 5 pounds $1.53 10 pounds $2.79 ::::::'T'T1 . Ih IPX Lard Shortening and No. 8 Pail Lard $1.95 No. 4 Pail Lard $1.00 1 No. 8 Pail Crystal Flake Shortening $1.55 No. 4 Pail Crystal Flake Shortening ..80c Crystal Flake Shorten ing, Bulk, 2 lb for 35c
