Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 08, 1925, Image 4

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Morning register., December 08, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 192S FOUR Pitui Krister Publl.h.4 br PUHM8HINU PRANK JBNKlNfl - rraaldanl BRNBHT H. OILSTKAP Vloa-Pra.ld.nl Btaraa-attha poatofflca at Euaaoa.Ora., u Sacond-Claaa llaltar Publish d avary morning axcapt iload.y Oftloai Kaa-tatar Block. 1.1 Kltailii addraaa all cammunl.atlona and maka all ratnlttanaaa payabla to Tna naa.aiar Publlahlnc Company. .Hiirf.. Atikn nf aAdraaa. aubarrlb an abauld ala-ara (Iva old u wall aa saw aauraaa. Tork city: W. H. Btockwall. Faonlaa Oaa Building, Cnlcaga. Mornlne Ilcetater Dall-rarad br Carrlar, par araak,...t .11 Dallvarad br Carrlar. par mootb..... Dallvarad br Carrlar. all man' hi fid advaoe.) i-aO AillMHi b Carrlar. oaa roar tin adraaca) Dallvarad br Hall In Laaa CoOBtr odo raar a.a Outaida Laaa Conntr On advaoca).. . Knnilav Reclater Oaa raar br Mall (In adranca)... 11.10 TJt.I. ASSOCIATED PRBS9 LEASED WIRE 8BBVICB arA iMitai riaaa la atelnatvallr an Mliad to tha naa for aublleatlaa of all aawn dlopatcbaa eradltad to It or not Iharwlaa oradltad In tkU papar, a Ik tna local naara publiabad barala. All Hrbta of anbllaauon at aaadal dlapatehaa haraln ara alao raaarrad. TCESDAT. DECEMBER 8, 125 VOTE YES, VXDEU PROTEST . It Is with extreme reluctance that this newspaper brings Itself to ad vise voting on December 15 for the proposed 1175,000 bond Issue to re fund outstanding city warrants. About the worst fiscal practice any city can Indulge In Is lssulnr warrants In excess of Income and later funding this floating debt by means of bond issues. It is bad from every angle. It Induces reck lessness and extravagance, and It results in adding to the permanent debt large suras that should have been paid out of current income. It is exactly the same as mortgag ing your house to get the money to buy a new shirt, or to meet the grocer's bill, or to buy gasoline for the car. Such a policy. If continued will surely bring disaster. The Register has consistently op posed little bond issues for such purposes as buying fire fighting equipment, ' or building small bridges, or otherwise spending money In comparatively small amounts for what might be termed malntenance'purposes. If wewant these things we should pay for them as we go, instead of charging them up to posterity and paying the interest on them indefinitely. These things are bad enough, but they are by no means as bad as Is suing warrants in excess of current Income and then refunding them by means of a bond Issue and thus adding the shortage to the perma nent debt. That violates every principle of sound business. For this reason we find it very difficult indeed to advise voting for the refunding bonds a week from today. We are led to do so only by the fact that the city Is confronted by a condition and not a theory. Thanks to poor methods , and a great deal of carelessness, there Is a large floating warrant debt and these warrants draw Inter est at six per cent- They can be converted into bonds that will draw Interest at around four and a half per cent .So, since the damage has been done already, we shall have to make tho best of It and get off as cheaply as possible. If the warrants are not refunded, the city's credit will be damaged and a long train of evils will follow. There is nothing to do but vote the refunding bonds. But it ought to be understood that the bonds are voted for under protest, and that the methods re sponsible for creating the situation that makes it necessary to vote them are open to censure. This Is a rapidly growing city, to be sure, and growing cities face financial problems that are sometimes hard to BOlve. But we can't solve them by mortgaging the future to pay - current running expenses. That is bad business. The Register advises, for tne reason hero given, voting "yes" on the refunding bond amendment, which' Will bo No. 602 on the bal lot at the coming special election, but it Insists as vigorously as It can that In future expenses be kept within income. If that can not be done In a growing city under the limitations of the six per cent tax amendment, lot us vote special levies. But let Us not go on mort gaging the house to pay the grocer's bill, 1 OTJIt FOREIOJf RIBHONS 'Now a foreign peril has been dis covered. It Is the lavish distribu tion of decorations among American clllxens. One of the United States senators hoe asked the secretary of stnto to furnleh him with a list of all tho Americano who have been so honored. ' ' The Idea Is that foreign nations, specially Franca, went Into this business ly way oC dellboruto prop niiunda, Intending it as a menus of favorably Influencing American ocntiment rather than honest rccou- nlllon of conspicuous services per formed by Americans. Congress enacted a law allowing soldiers and sailors to accept these honors dur ing the war and for two years after Civilians have always been allowed to accept them. This critical attitude will hardly please the American wearers of the war decorations. And If France, In her liberality with Legion of Honor ribbons, was actuated by any such practical motive as that attributed to her, she doesn't seem to have got much out of It so far, since the war. Hay before yesterday's Keglster was one of tho larcet routine newspapers ever Issued In Oregon In a city other than Portland. There have been larger papers, to bo sura many of them but in tho main they have beea the result of some special effort. Sunday's Register, which contained 40 pages and 5S.S60 agate Hues of advertising, was merely the ordinary response to the volume of advertising of fered by Eugene firms. A Sunday newspaper of that slxe Is a sure sign that Eugens Is growing Into a city. A Klamath bootlegger, sentenced to Jail, pleaded that he had an in curable malady and so was re moved to a hospital, from which he promptly escaped. Evidently his malady was an Itch for rapid travel. A Kentucky man whose car re fused to start lifted the hood and discovered that someone had stolen his engine. Evidently, it wasn't one of the well known kind that runs on its reputation. The fellow who did his Christ mas shopping early is broke, and therefore Immune to further temp tation. Early Days In : " a' From the Morning Register. Jjecemoer 8, 1906) Geonre Wlllouirhhv wir , child made another trip to Port- utuu last nignt. Mrs. C. E. Kenvon. who hn han visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr. Warren Luckey, left for her home at uuiario, ure.. yesterday. George Jennings and J. W. Zim merman are in Portland on busi ness connected with the Spencer Butte Coal and Petroleum com pany. President E. D. RkuIop nr ,,! MoDmouth Normal school, came In'Portance. Immediately after break- yesterday and is a guest of Profess. sor and Mrs. F. G. .Schmidt. J. J. Murry. in from Panther Thursday, says he has ripe rasp berries on his vines. J. J. Harbaugh has gone to Walla Walla to visit his son who has re cently sold out at North Yakima and will go Into business at Walla Walla. The Seattle Produce company has leased the rear room in the Gordon, block at Eighth and Olive streets. ' The Modern Woodmen last night jolected the following officers: Dr. 1j. York, venerable consul;' A. E. Warnock, M. A.; O. K. Ford, banker; David I,lnk. clerk; S. It. Moehcr, escort; Claude Jackson, watchman; U H. Crenshaw, sen try; lr. L. McDoujral and Dr. M. G. K. Bennett, physicians; F. K. Welch, manager for three years. Dally Lesson In English BV W ' L. nnrtinn 5 Words Often- MJhused: Don't say "anyhow, I sliall not go." Say "in any evenf." Often Mispronounced: Blase. Pronounce bla-na, the first a as in "ask," second a as in "day' ac cent on last syllable. Often Mittspollrd: Luscious. Note the so. . , Synonyms: Attain, succeed, ob tain, gain, secure, accomplish, reach. Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us in crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Falsify; to make or prove to bo false; misrepresent, "Why should one attempt to falsify truths?" SINGER GETS POSITION FORMER SERGEAXT-AT-ARMS GOES TO WASHINGTON tny The Associated Prs) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7. Joe F, Kinger, Inspector In the city health bureau here, today was noti fied by Robert Stanfleld, Oregon's junior United Htatcs senator, that he had been named doorkeeper of the United States senate. Mr. Singer has been sorgonnt-at-arma for the house of repre sentatives, Oregon legislature, for man sessions. I'npo Trial Starts PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 7. Cle ment J. Pape, former vice-consul for Gormany and former resident manager of the Portland office of the Shanghai Building company of China, went on trial today on a charge of embezzlement. Pape was arrested several months ago, after Edward Bell of Shanghai, head of the company, charged that more than $50,000 had been taken from the company by Pape. Ijuprr Goos to Kent tin (Uy Tlie Ataoclatfd Vrena) fiALKM, Ore., Dec. 7. Rhea Luper, stnte engineer, left Salem Hundny night for Senttlo whore he will attend a meeting of Wash ington and Oregon officials In con nection -with the allocation of the waters of the Columbia rlvor. Mr. Luper will Inter go to Washing ton, D. C, where ho will attend a reclamation meeting. - How You May Avoid Con itipation Ills Some of the Uiliia Which I'ro-il.u-o This Malady HiooilliiK Ailment and How lo Overvumu Them Safely for Yourself. ny hoya.j roi'Ri.Axn. w.i (I'uUtMt 8il Kinnlur Irviu NfW York) Kiirmor l'ommlUilir of Heat (It New urk City One of my rvmlrrn Is nMnir tor atiothor Article on constipation, 1W n nmmmit man. utukiiiK' u r hopf my editor wtll so. The r a A o r want. the nritcU "kooJ and Uiivt." TUv otlilor vut all tin art toll's (join! Imt. ho is always "boll the m d o w n.M Thori te no question that coiistiim- tion is a tmhji rieimimtlnrf kom1 nrUotejt ami Ioiir fcrttolos. . well nit mniiY nrtirltM. It has tmch a niuUtuulo of causes that they can hnnlly dealt with except within the limit of a big book. The particular form of constipa tion in which this reader is Inter e tod la one that may be respon sible for piles. He considers that the piles are caused by the const I -nation, and nsk if 1 aKree with him. I do agree with him that consti pation may be rf factor in producing pilos or hemorrhoids, as tho doctors call them. The severe straining which tho victim of constipation practices may result in swelling of the soft tiwues at the exit of the bowel. For similar reasons heavy lifting and constant stand in t; or sitting may be followed by hemorrhoidal develop ment. :The presence of painful hemor rhoids or a fissuro. or other sore place, may be a factor, too, In pro ducing constipation. The puinful ness of the passage causes the vic tim to postpone bowel movement as long as possible. The longer the waste material la left in the bowel, the greater la tho probability of fermentation. When fermentation takes place there Is dilates and distends the bowel. If dtluutoB and disteuds the bowel. If long continued the distention causes the muscular wall of the intestine to become weak and flabby. Grad ually therefore, the power to expel the mass Ut destroyed and the con stipation becomes more obstinate and hopeless. For similar reasons large and fro quent enemas are liable to do harm. The injection of water every day and for months at a stretch may dilate and distend the intest inal walls. j 111 health has Its effect upon the I muscle of the abdominal cavity, just as It hae on the general mus cular system. Constipation is a common and natural system of low ered vitality and poor health. i Many persons who are otherwise cne hundred per cent well and strong may have constipation. In most instances wrong eating and the lack of water drinking are Im portant factors. The food of mod ern life is too refined for our good We need more "rough stuff" in our dietaripsi fiMrsn fnnrl 1st P4nni liil rtcuinrirv t ne th ront.. im. fast time enough exercise should be taken to coax a movement. Run ning to catch a train Is no proper substitute for what is your duty to yourself at that hour of tho day. Cathartics, laxatives, salts and other drugs are unsafe. They merely add fuel to the fire. Dy the natural methods food, water, ex ercise, muscle development and regularity In habits these will do more In the lung run than any medicine. I ' Briefs of Oregon Life $ A dog belnnglng to Mrs. A man da French of Wallowa developed hydrophobia, recently, and bit Mm. French. The animal was shot and the head sent to Portland for ex amination, the report being re turned to Dr. J. B. Gregory, health officer, that the hydrophobia test showed positive Indications and adv-wsd the necessary precaution for tho patient. Scrum used In the treatment of such cases was received and administered to Mrs. French last 'week. At the next meeting of the state highway commission In Port land on Tuesday, H. W. Sawyer, Deschutes county judge, and Will iam Wanley and Archio McOowan of Harney county will be present to urge improvement of the Cen tral Oregon highway from Bend to Burns. ' John F. Dobbs, Maiden. Mass.. will officially become president of Pacific university nt inauguration sr-rvlces Wednesday, December 9. The service will begin Sunday aft- SnwInK Willi Mother Ono Mother Hays: 'My foiir-ycnr-old ilmiBlilcr wants to sow for hnr doll whimc-ver I suw for her. I plan to trnvo nor flnlBh a doll Karmrnt, wild my nelp, be fore the work makes nor nervous, (.'hll'lrcn should not tiro and over tax the fluo norvei of tholr rinxer. Ho I pin a simple patturn, either a hoiiRht one or ono I have cut from hriqht coloreri paper, on a srran of the material find allow hor to cut It out with her blunt pointed scissors, 1 pin ono senm at a lime, and If she urns beroro getting; It sewed up, I finish it rap- d v. Hhc likes to nave a com pletcd garment, no matter how roiiRlw tn put on the doll at the end of ft dlltlnR. . (Cowrlf lit, 12(, Aaioclated Bdltora, Inc.) r mm M O T H E R S AND THEIR CHILDREN IAL it1 eiimon, Willi a vnsoor sorvKio In iiiu t'iinrwunlliiitl oil 11 re It, siul will oxlend llirouiih Hi wk t Thursdny iilKht. when I'rwldent uml Mrs. 1I.I lilvo ll iei'eilloll In Mi('riiil'k hull lo the student and tuuiuoil. i An IncieiKi'd Ue of lllieil hi'i't pulp In the f'ed iuilii on the l duirv filima Ik reported by H. M. ltam'titll, proprietor of the Mo lulln croniii alillton. Itutli dried miln mid iiiolsloned PUlp are belni! fed Willi good remillx. Mululla iiuthorltlea reiinrd lllo dried pull' as Imvlnic a feed value approxi mately W pel' 'eiit below I hut of r.oiiiti ooin and evi.ii hluher la the I'll so of youilK stock, with tho added ndvniilaso of Its Yuma ua a inllit laxilltve teed. a a While Pan Cupid la barely hold Ins his own ns a matchmaker In Mar. on county, the divorce evil seems to be milium; Kround, a' cordinK to flinii'oa compiled by County Clerk ISoycr. These flKtirvs show in I'O'J m.iiTlnnoa 111 the county, with only 71 divorces. To date ihls vcar there have been ITll niarrluses and SI divorces, a a Fifteen wild turkeys, five from Maryland and ten from Arlsomi. were lecelM'd 111 November hy the Oregon Kuiue coiiiiiilKSlon. saa I he monthly report of State Uuine Warden K. r. Avorlll. Today's Radio Program ileal reaturea Ttirauznoul the lauMry Taalsaa Tueatlny. lvmbr . IKS 1:09 p. 111. WIIX (J13.3I HprlllK floltl tltwkvjr, llu.lea Blr ulna va. Mnlitri.nl.. J IS l. in. WI.S till s) C'hk.ao. WU Trie la "MwKxUva (real Katlleua Uearaa." :lt p. oi Kl.l'S (111) Iml.pcn dDc. Kauana i'lty Orand Opara I'o. :0 p. in Wl.W (IIJ.J) On rlnnatl. Trnlh Inf. Itanu of Kerl Thoinaa. Ky. S:30 p. ni. KPltO ta.l) lluua lun. Olrrla It. Kloa club. t:0 p. m. WKAH IJH.4) rla latiil. Opera "Ufttia." 1VKAK I491.S) Ni.w York. AurltoQ Ilrldat. alau V.KKI. WKI. WC1H. Wfio, WSAI. Wile'. WII.V. WHAW. Omaha. Faltiar anil Son program. 1:00 p. m. KTMS (371.11 Hut Sprlnaa. Conway (Ark.) nlcht. I:l& p. m. WiX: (IS3.C) llnwn port.) Ulrla slea club, Alt. Varaua hlib. fnr Weal Station. Mlrnl Tonlihl KKOA. KLX. KOA, Kl'KN, KW.SC CFAC Calgary l:U) 7:00 p. m. Indies concert trio. C.Mtlt H.Tillu :t.o 7.00 p. m. Knox church concert orcheatni. Ci IIV VOIKXMIVIW Q 1 T:S0 p. m. Children's atorles. 8:30 p. m. Studio proifruui: so prano: operatic tenor. 10:30 p. m. Ttelmont orchestra. Kl'l 1 AM Aurt-Ich 107 5:30 p. m. Matinee program; nightly doings. 7:00 p. m. Snappy Six orches tra. S:00 p. m. Examiner program. 9:00 p. m. Soprano: tenor; vio linist. 10:00 p. m. I'ackard Ballad Hour. KGO Oakutiul .tftl.3 4:00 p. ni. Concert orchestra. 6:30 p. ni. "Asa Woman Tslnk cth." 6:00 p. m. Dinner concert; news. 8:oo p. m. Itourke concert or chestral vocal solos. 3:30 p. m. Auction Ttrldge. 10:00 p. ni. linnco music, KG W I'ortlaiul IB 1 .5 8:00 p. in. Kducatlonal hour; talk. 9:00 p. m. Concert. 10:00 p. m. Multnomah hole! orchestra. lillJ IOX AllKel IDS.3 8:30 p. in. Children's pronram. 7:30 p. m. Talk on dogs; radio talk. 8:00 p. m. Dealer program. 10:00 D. m. Riltrnoro dnncn nr. 'cheatra. KJH Srattlc thi.4 7:30 p. in. I'rogram by Cornish school. 8:30 p. m. Puget Hound musi cale f I M hours). K.NX Holly woo.1 .1:10.9 7:00 p. m. I -a Monica orches tra; health talk. 8:00 p. in. Courtesy program; Town Cryer. 10:00 p. m. Movie Night; Hotel Ambassador. KOA Drover 322.4 B:30 p. in. Drowns I'aluce string orchestra. 6:30 p. m. News-Times concert. KI'O San 1ranrlKw I2K.3 5:30 p. m. Children's stories. 6:30 p. m. "At the Theatres;" orchestra, 7:00 p. m. Fairmont orchestra; studio program. 0:00 p. m. Courtesy program. 10:00 p. m. Coakley's Cahlrians, ll hour). Wornin AfrHlfiilnllv 8Iiot MKUFOItl), Oro., Ijpc. 7. Mm. Minnie Norman of Jackwonvllln, In under a dortor'ii care an the result of a rifle nhot In tho le? ronultinR from an accidental explotdon of a wun in the handit nf hrr nnn I.loyd, at tholr hotiif- yoHtorduy. MrM. Norman will recover. ACCUKACy In newspaper offices, in oth er business houses and in the homes perfect eyesight en courages accuracy. Our op tometry is a science of per fect accuracy. Dr. Royal Qick OPTOMTRieT - optician Nefc door to Flrnt National Ilank 878 Willamette St, Eugene "Arnirnry of fixamlnn IJiiii uiul iMmmwy uf KrliHlltuc loiwiM ii n v o kIvih folks confliluiivo In un." 'Die Office Cat CijrTlht 111! Of Rdssr AlUa Mow I tn nti uml Ul wlfp. Is duo t b Tl (tuin.H'ii rdlow nil Vrttth la I lie guy vthu tltllik tliul ft vovslll ! il l Ari'l.KHAtH'N V hi!, i ' wt mil?, TUi' im- ti t it rtiimw.l'a. Mllpr viin iu svinlv pat yviif lmli Ctit'H viMi'itf lh unlr mu Whmn h "O y lls brill Voit'ift ltr rtiHl .iiii.is cute" Ai'lituift If t lt yut lillivi m, tlo tl. tMt .tun I tit 'cm! Ai'Ctu,)t Our liU4 nf nn mot nt U lh mmi wio tltltvk III m Uo kuhIiI to cull htm "Tnl. on,'!." ,tut tti',ii )t tiit ht hitlr with in Hilary t)iutu'A, It WuuUI hn VimY U, lit tiiir hntthrt' Korprr. If h Wili fit yuU nilf lltintt la Uvfy If tin ftoit'U Imiut thplr runiu- much puhiIUt ilioyit hvu tu oiukjt Vm with (.' futnituio. KAUOl'H I.AHT Willi I H "Aw. It 'jf tl.iMtt th ttrti-l ' '.V it in. ImtP hit h ticniittrnl m; of rnvyi'litiitln a hlclt Imutil--" 'It' runty. It wuii t huot."' "1 Ain't not ui t'ltnli up my vlrovo." i "If itooil iu(f, 1 know the guy I bouithl tt from." 'Sir, I pMitivcly rfun to tnrry yur ilamthtci'." j "It liutHt br pmpiy. Cllmm a match i nml I'll look." A frlititcncd row ran 30 mil In Now Ilamp'Mrp Uat wook n1 h Ik-co glv ln uillk hH ovwr lt.c, 34 on wild llv fur twyutitl their nUtlnrt nro lnvn who of tna inl th-lr train. It m-iy frlKlitcn th rtultlr. f th y.;utistrr Bntiprnllun la any thut Iht old fttslilutirt), tittjnniiH k. th nuat tmmiirnl Itlrt-tf of furnliurt rr unrvl;l, I l 4iMii nowaJay." Aun,c "Well, you will b ttrot.n Willi "Oli. I in ifit pAivt tu my Iruous." Willi, t, you think tcl I ti la IrriM?" Ihlnk on. thftt I If I quit Itvlftttaf m with Ktrt Itrlttbt l.l "U thvtm A Wur.l In tin KftKlih I.uiutirt that contain alt thf viiw-Uf" v Hcomt tlt ii "fnquMt Ion bly." 'Vhl U at?" "l'o Jut tohl you." Mill A.U "Mithr. hll I run OUt Rn.l post thl l-itr?" Mothfr "Nti. chtlil. rrtlnly nut. If pourlnv In torrent, ami not fit tu turn a log uut of duura. It your fAthvr fO." It' bcrn tvral yfr nine l( was inf to cum In a bti br hop, Th only tho bti i loafer who U a prttucr bo ait anil Uy. Th har.lt Ji Inr to blow a h buwltiei. In lh wnrlit I try in a nittavtultu with Thr art thr door In Hf. Tit door ralli! "I'uh." th dour rat led "rull." and thn too. tbor 1 lh r vol v i ii g door. j TOY CAUSES ARREST IMITATION' IMSTUli 'AHHli:i MY MS AT l'AUTY YAKIMA. AVaith.. lHn. 7, Whim J. West, privntn ilotcctlvo, fliiNhod a toy pintnl tlurlnif tha Knglen' froltc, one nlxht lnt Wrtk, h hruuicht down on himntMf a chtirn of curry tut? u wvapun mid InipiT nonnllnK un officer, which wuji tllH tnlflMiHt In potlco court thin uf tor noon. Mnt. KlIxnlH'th Hhrlmpton, woman'i protcctlvo ffflccr, cuumciI W-nt' arri'ttt but whrn tho police. JuilK" lcurnod tho cpUoilu wan In tho Hptrlt of fun and that Wint wtm nut wlvldlnic a UuiiKrouit weapon, he fltriitrk tho cumo off tho books. Salem Pnstnr Htwlictut PA I. KM. Ore.. Dec. 7. Hov. J. J. Evans, fir flvo years pantor of tho Firm ChrlHtlati church hero, announced bin rcMlnatlon today. to accept a position an iitnte ftupcr Intcndcnt of in Unions In Calif or- Last Times Today . neroen win Betfy'Blythe From a dcaiTt rnxlniwi lo tlm Klory of lla(linl, RALPH GRAVES "BREAKING THE ICE" ARHOP I Kfix FAHI.ES NKWH Regular Price ivtuirt ama Our 676-Store , BuylrtK Power Save You Money 942, Ladiet' Corduroy Bath Robes $2.98 to $9.90 Broadcloth Blouses Goml assortment of colors, at $1.98 Silli Underwear Makes useful gift $2.49 to $3.98 Combination Overnight Hat Boxes $4.50 to $9.90 Girls' Silk Hose A real value, full-fashion in nil new pastel shades. $1.49 to $2.49 . Towel Sets In all colors 79c to $1.69 Bedspreads Crinkle fait color $1.98 to $4.98 nln. Tho rrninnntlon will hi rf (iMTtlvo nt tho mt of I hi niurith. FRUIT CASEJPOSTPONED ItintKil VATinX CH A II J KH AHK fAl'KK OP AITKKV rI.VMflA. W unit.. !c. 7. Hwtrlntf on th uetloii hroulit hy thn liyiiu Krult coinpitny uKulnnt tho rntlrimdn on refrlKnulon ohnrKca un mixed curluml ut fruit. Tiffany A Jr tew f t m t- mm an mm A new store, with the latest drug store merchandise, very can fully selected. We are prepared to help you do your Christa buying in the least possible time, with the least money and troubl You will get friendly and competent service. Gift Suggestions Perfume Every woman You Will hurl a very complete as sortment to choose from in . our Htiiejc. These are small shapes, tall, plain decorated aitd many colors. Charming little gifts 75c to $4.50 Ragged Tex box Paper . with ffold edcs and in four colors, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes makes a ?cod inexpensive gift , Special 49c Have You Tried Our Dollar Mints? Chocolate covered (cream centers).. The best candy special we ever had. It is fresh and made for 'tis-- 23c One-Half Pound WE DELIVER 82ft WillnmAtfA t I THE NEW DRUG STORE BY THE BIG CLOCK fl (NATION-WIDE . INSTITUTION- enney 1q IJEPAUTnENT STOlir Willamette Eugene, Oregon urn Warm House Slippers For Men and Women Leather and felts, nt 79c to $2.49 Sweaters A complete blimvin( for the whole family. Men' at ...92.98 to $5.90 Boya' at ... . $2.49 to $4.98 Women' at $2.98 to $7.90 Stationery Pleating Gift They will appreciate a hox of stationery 19c to $4.98 Perfume Sets In Gift Boxes We have prepared an as sortment of attractively boxed per fumes (or Christinas. . $1.98 to $3.98 Men's Pajamas Broadcloth, soisettc, ma dras, at $2.25 to $2.98 Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns All sizes, priced nt 98c to $1.79 orlitlnnlly int for Dcromlxr 14 In J('ttiilt hu4 hrn iuntiottrl, tt wtm tuiniiuncpil nt tho ottWvn uf tho d- nnrtrnrnt of iublki vrurkH toijny. No futurn dntu wit it net fur tho hvnr iutt. whhh will ho rtmthiftml ho. fciro thn Intrmtiito rommrreo loin- 'inliMlnn, ll wan ld. IXM.tlMMlVO llltllr FllNlfl (Mr Tt. AttiMlatid l'fr) I0I.KTON, Md !. T.Thr en Klnrr nnd flromtin uf Im til Nn, 4i. Il.iltlniH't nnd ohln rnllroitd, wrro kllli'il, tlllllKht Whi'li thn tuillcr nf tholr locomotive rxplodml an the - Davis Drug Co, Perfume Makes An Excellent Gift for Her! i Vmi ...;il fi.,,1 ;.. ainrW ilm flioifest of tlic worlil lerulini; iierfiitiies. These perfumes come in origij bottles, with satin lined boxes and m claim .carry in the hand bag Atomizer delight in owning a i Aava. I Christm. Tie, Are Rudy WlU'Kl .ill,. . , l. t arc .lifUrCI.pi- 49c and 98c Men' Hou Silk ami wool , 79c Men's Belt. I'r Christina! gi, 49c to $1.23 Mtn'i Combination Setf For Chriitaai darters and Armtwi i 49c Men's Dress CW In eray, lirown and Silk linrd am) unlinti $1.98 to 13.91 Handkerchief! For Chrii trau Mnkc practical gilti 5c to $1.23 BlankeU Wool and cotton, lirn or ilinililc at a saving. $1.98 to $9.90 tl.iln pBtm-d (Milldl suild. m I It- nurth ol litr. MITTUAI- UfB-0. U.IV CKIN IRRlTATlfl ,1 for IWr iifaa"" ftaalusoownp .esw 1 50c to $3.50 Telephone IS