Morning register., December 10, 1925, Image 4

FOUR
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1925
rubiuh r
PUBL1BHINO
; riUKK JNSTIHS
I aiiNnirr B. oiltkap
- Praatdant
Yloa-Praatdaal
nlaraS at th Postarflca at Bhifana.Ora
1 aa Saoona-ciaaa llattar
Puallahad ry mornlnt ascapt Ifoaaay.
IXIIoai HatlaUr Block, sal Wlllamatla.
Busine Matter
aSflr.M all aommunlfalloaa ant maka all
raralUanaaa parabls to Tha Baflatar
rubiiao4DC compaar.
Ik orearlna ehanaa of addraaa, aabacrlb.
ra ahould alwara glvs old aa wall a
D.w addraaa.
Eastern Badness Otnae
Ckarlaa B. Millar, lit Pitta Annua, Naw
Terfc cut: w. Ha Blockwall, raopla
Oaa BulldlDC Chicaaa.
MornlnaT Realster
DaltraraS br Carrlar, par waak.,.. ,11
Dallrarad br Oarrlar, par moalh.... .10
DallTarad br Carrlar, alx months (la
adTaaoa) Lit
Dallvarad 67 Carrlar. ono raar Ilk
adranca) I.M
DallTarad br MaU IB Uia Count!
. oaa raar s.aa
Outalda Lana County (la advaaoa).. Ma
Bandar Rearistnr
Oba raar br Mail (la aavaaca)...!!.!!
riTLIi ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRB SERVICE
Tba AaboetatsS. rraaa la axclnatTatr aa
UtM to tha aaa (or pabllcaUoa ot all
aaira alapatebaa cradltad to It or not
taarwlaa oradltaa IB tbla papar. ana
aJua) tka local nawa pobltahad haraln.
, all rKBta of publicaUoa at apaolal
baa BaralB ara alio raaarrao.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925
JX THE DAY'S NEWS
' The president's latest message is
a typical Coolldge document It
contains nothing new or startling:
in met, lu uia ymun no ukim
that "the country does not appear
to require radical departures from
tne policies already adopted so
much aa it needs further extension
ot these policies and the improve'
ment of details." v
The policies referred to are fa
miliar to every newspaper reader,
and include further tax reduction,
setting the government out of
business including the reclamation
business, which will not please the
arid regions ot tha West strength'
enlng aviation without creating i
separate department, extension ot
co-operative marketing, ,-whlch
tinkles pleasantly In the ears but
isn't essentially a problem for
. political action. Amerlcarl adher
ence to the world court, and others.
What the president has to say in
his message Isn't as interesting as
what he will be able to do In the
way of getting his recommenda
tions embodied Into legislation. In
spite of great personal popularity,
he had little success In that direc
tion with the last congress. It la
probably a safe guess that his
record will be better this time.
The president's appeal for pro
hibition enforcement is significant,
because it foreshadows a leading,
it foot the leading, issue of the next
national campaign. Since he Is the
party's leader, what he says prac
tically commits the Republicans to
prohibition '"as is."
A very positive and definite cam
paign Is Under way in the East to
Commit the Democrats to modifica
tion of prohibition. If this effort Is
successful, we shall see a campaign
waged In 1928 on a definite issue la
which tho public Is keenly Inter
ested and upon which It has posi
tive convictions one way or the
other.
. That, to say the least, would be
an Interesting departure. It has
been a long time since there has
been a definite and clearly under
stood issue between the major
parties. . ' '
As to the success or failure of
the Coolldge program, much de
pends boon business conditions. Tf
business. !ne.iiMlna fh. fa-.-'.
. ..
Dusineas, continues to improve, the )
Coolldge policies will be Justified I
iiu win ue increasingly enaciea
Into law. If business should fall
tb go on improving;, there will be
snagg in the way.
Common sense, which is the cor
nerstone of the Coolldge policies
appeals to people much more
strongly when they are doing; well
and are therefore reasonably happy
thsn when they are on the anxious
eat and feeling peevish.
An eastern" writer on economics
Wakes the interesting point that
business honesty today is on ' a
higher plane than ever before. 80
far as the established merchant is
concerned, he says, the old cynical
maxim, "caveat emptor let the
buyer beware has gone into the
discard.
Now. ao far as established busi
ness firms are concerned, tils tenet
who takes an unjust advantage Is
tho bhs Who muBt beware. If he
continues tho ' practice he will
surely fall.
That is outstandingly true. Mod
rn business that Is, established
modern business has no use for
the sharper. Itinerants who flit
from plnbe to place, Gypsy horse
traders, bell rlngora and tho like,
may misrepresent and get away
with It, because their policy Is to
skin the customer ones and stay
away from him ever afterward, but
today the established merchant
tolerate no such practices.
It what you buy from him lim't
as represented, you take It bark to
him and get your money, as a mat
trr of course. Ho la In business to
stay, and hU growth depends upon
repeat orders. The ethical plane
of modern business is high.
Hut this same rlter points out
that crime Is steadily Increasing.
its dollars and cents cost, ho says,
Is appalling, some Investigators es
timating it as high as ten billion
dollars per year.
Why Is It that business honesty
Is on the Increase while the aver-
ago honesty of the general public
at leant as measured by the crlmo
statistician. Is decreasing T
This writer confesses frankly
that ho does not know. It is just
possible, though, that the rewards
and punishments Involved may have
something to do with It.
There Is increasing honesty In
business because tho established
business man finds that It pays. He
can t be dishonest and remain In
business. The public soon finds It
out and takes Its patronage some
where .else. He is rewarded It he
is honest and fair and punished If
he Is not.
Punishment for the general run
of crime Is far less certain. Hence
the criminal Is encouraged to go his
devious way. He gets the notion
that he has everything to gain and
not much to lose by flying in the
face of the law.
Count Ludwig Salm von Tloog
straeten. who Jilted Mrs. Sands
Coffin when the wealthier Milticent
Rogers smiled upon him. Is back la
this country and craves a divorce.
He says his wife's affections have
been alienated.
It isn't so stated, but It is to be
presumed that he craves alimony
as well. For an able-bodied man
to accept alimony from a woman Is
regarded in right-thinking circle?
the last word in degradation.
but among those who marry for
money because it is easier than
working for It anything goes that
brings In the cash. '-
An eastern scientist asserts that
New York la sinking- and In 200
years will be under water. Even
at that It can't be much wetter
than it is now. .,
Early Days In Eugene
(From the Morning- Register.
December 10, 1906)
Born, December 8. 1906, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Veltum, a 10
pound son.
James Hayes of Junction City
yesterday shipped his last car of
hops he had stored In Eugene.
Eugene Matlock leaven th.i
morning for Tacoraa where he will
visit bla Bister.
Mrs. Frank Morehead of June
tion City, who has been the guest
of Mrs. O. F. Skip worth for a few
days has recently returned home.
The Knights of Pythias held
their annual election yesterday with
the following result: Claude Gray,
chancellor commander: M. C. Har
ris, vice-commander; A. W. Liver-
more, prelate; Thomas W. Munroe,
M. of W.; O. C. Henderson. M. A.:
O. W. Griffin. K. of R. and 8.; C.
A. "Wintermeler, M. of F.; H. A.
Dunbar, M, of E.; D . E. Yoran, I.
k., v. r. jjmara. u. u.
The Q. A. R. elected officers yes-
icraay as ioiiows: c. H. Baker,
commander; W. M. Sherman, sen
ior vice-commander; G. K. Kress,
junior vice-commander; O. Stoel,
cnapiain; t. Simons, aurgeon;
Frank Bowers, quartermaster: n.
B. Eastland, officer of the day; J.
A. Barker, officer of the guard: S.
R. Williams, S. W. Taylor and L.
uusirap, trustees.
Joe Gibson, who lives west of Eu-
gene has Just purchased a six
horse-power Olds gasoline engine
Irom lne '-aamoere Hardware com.
The Enattrn Star elected offi
cers aa follows: Mrs. Anna Dunn
worthy matron; 8. 8. Spencer,
worthy patron; Lizzie Bryson, as
sociate matron; Jennie Pratt, secre
tary: Anne Whiteaker, treasurer;
Margie Young, conductress; Ida
i'atterson, associate conductress.
Daily Lesson In English
By w. Jm Gordon
Words Often Hlsu6d: Don't say
"it were us who you saw." Say "It
were wa whom you saw."
Often Mlspronoumsed: Pemptra
tion. Don't pronounce first syll
able as "pres." Pronounce first 1
as in "it."
Often MlMpellcd: License. Note
the o and the s.
' Synonyms: Lcnltv. lenlcncv.
clemency, mildness, ffenUchens,
tolerence, mercy, tenderness, for
bearance, coinpasnion.
Word Study: "Use a word three
times and it Is yours." Let us In
crease our vocabulary by master-
lnK one word each day. Today's
word: Incarceration; Imprison
ment; confinement. "He Krew des
pondent during his long incarcera
tion." AMENDMENT . IS EXPLAINED
ItnUIrur Intirrst to' 15 I'mr Cent
Effort to Get Money In
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. To the
Editor: With reference to tho fif
teen per cunt rate on foreclosure.
The city'.) foroclonuro rate at this
time is ten per cent. Portland, and
other cities fix a penalty on fore
closure, which amounts to the
same thing. The whole purpose of
the- increuso in rate Is to get In
the city money on delinquent
aasrssmoma, wnen nn nasesameut
Is In nrrenn, nml It appear that
it win not lie kept up. the oily en
rorcclusu, nna, the mlu Jump oil
foreclosure from six to fifteen per
rem. l lie result Is mat It Is iiltm.Kt
sure to be paid In within a shor
limn, and the city pim-cU In a no
anion to pay Its Interest and retire
it warrant.
The following comparative state
nu'iit of the city' growth taken
irain a survey nmite ly the mil
verslty covering five years lusi
past, will give some lili'U tit the
difficulties of the various city ad
imitiHtmuoii. limited to a six per
cent liu'reuso In their lax levy,
i;o n.'iw
Population lo.kon iti.ous
Va(r t-ennet'tUma. . 3.6:4 4. alt)
Ti'U'ihona rumti.0
tion !.8o i.:i:
I'e.lulflt- faint!)' lt
llvrla 3,oot 6,00ft
!terri.- rarriera. la l
PoatofMra rclt.$ TS.aoo f i:M0d
School ctilMrvn :.3& 1.I0T
tuttk clearing... lx.4T3.MI :ft.!41.?3
ltullttlttv WinHa.. T34.491 .Tiini.0t4
AuaaaMl valuation. 1. 344,1:4 10 aJS.IJ.
S. M. I' A I. KINS.
KHKI) SMITH MARKS ANSWER
IVrwinnl Mutlvra not Involved In
opposition to Mm.Miro
Eu G EXE, Ore.. lKc. 9. To tho
Editor: Wo hud not expected to
htivo tmythiiur further to wiy con
cerning the measures coming he
Tore tne people or Eugene at the
approaching municipal election.
However, It would appear from
the pen of our present city at
torney that my article In the
Register of Dooehiher 6. fulled to
sit comfortably upon his stomach.
and that retching ensued, tjome
pvopio reu'n easily anyway.
We did file a protest before the
council agahiHt n eewor usttens-
ntent upon South Willamette street.
which atvtti&snient secmod not only
to myself, hut to m oh t of t h otse
similarly affected, as of mit'wtlo li
able legality, and of. umiuotuion-
able unfairness, because it forced
us to pay for expensive construc
tion upon hiKher ground, wholly
unavailable to our use. The pro
test was. of course, overruled.
We did file a protest aguinst a
small assessment upon some pro
perty upon Fourteenth avenue
east, because the charter in force
when the assessment was made
provided for payment by the city
of paving intersection costs. Tho
protest was, of course, overruled.
We paid the assessment which was
much too small to warrant hav
ing any litigation over. e sup
posed It proper to make these pro
tests. It would now appear that
our judgment was faulty.
Before proceeding farther with
this article, we hero want to put
brother Calkins at ease, by saying
that we confidently expect to pay
any and all assessments which
have been levied upon any of our
property, small though such pro
perty is. Should we. for any rea
son, fall to pay tne assessments.
the city can sell the property
and that would bring the city a
nice profit because the property
is worth considerably more thnn
the assessments. This will savo the
public including our friend, from
helping us pay these 'assessments. ;
Inasmuch, therefore, as we ex
pect to pay our assessments, and
this Irrespective of what the peo
ple may do with the proposed
amendments, it follows that our
objections to these proponed
amendments are not based upon
a hope of avoiding payment of
any assessment upon our part, or
upon any effect resulting to the
Smiths by reason of the possible
passage of the proposed amend
ment relative to re-assessment).
The re-assessment amendment
which Is offered to the people fails
to limit the council to re-assessing
of those improvement costs which
dre Incurred subsequent to its
adoption, om, upon mo conirary interests by a syndicate, supposedly
leaves the doors wide open for the. the same that Is reported to be no
council to go back for any period 1 gotiatlng for th Crown-Wlllnrn-of
time, and re-assess when they;.tto holdings. Willnrd I. llawley
may think the former assessment j Jr.. vice-president nnd general man
illegal. The effect of this uncer-. nger of the llawluy plant nt Ore-
lainiy ui uuwun i i'ifon Uity refused to comment.
moment rei.ecuun, wnun n uw
considered that property may have
been transferred several times
since the former assessment was
levied.
The proposed amendment fur
ther provides, in substance, that
the method or manner of assess
ment may be changed, at the op
tion of the council. We say this is
not wise and is not advisable, for
it leaves the doors wide open for
most anythlnft to happen to a per
son's property. Stability and uni
formity both as to manner and
method of assessment is desirable,
and must prevail when either the
title to or liens upon real property
is involved.
In what we say in this article, or
said In Its predecessor, we do not
dKlie to be understood as crit
icising the good faith of our com
mon council, but detiirc to base
our whole proportion upon the
unwisdom of Riving this, or nny
other council such great latitude
in discretion.
in cloHtng, we desire to say that
we have not read the rc-asscss-mcnt
provisions of the charters of
such other cities as have them. If,
however, these provisions, or any
of them .are as broad in scope, as
devoid of restrictions, as the one
submitted for the consideration of
the people of Eugene, then those
other cities should take Immedi
ate steps to change their re
asHPssment provisions, , ,
All we have desired to accom
plish through tho newspaper Is to
call these matters sufficiently to
IMOTHERS
.liimnlnir the Hono
One Mother Hays:
I wondered why my little irlrl
we. so tired nnd often very nerv
oub when she returned from school.
I found that she nuide a huhlt of
jiimplntf the rope until she was
ready to drop In her effort to win
the rope-Jumpinnr contest. , I for
bade such excess exertion nnd
asked her teacher to ffiiard URiiinst
letting the littlo girls exhaust thom
Bclve In this way.
(Ceprrlcbt, mi, A.ioclatod editors, Inc.)
the public attention, so that peo
ple will consider the proposed
nmcm.tmi.iH, and then Kt out and
vote their convictions. We have
desired no personal matters to in
fluence us nt nil. nnd here truth
fully stitte that none stict Itavo In:
ftuenced Us and wo only reply to
the city tutoruey'tt nrUclo in the
RcHlhtor ot lH'cmnhor tf, because
ho sec km to ci cute a fuiso impros
Hion concerning our moilvo. lit
knows better, but perhaps dm not
avoid being unfair In his state
ment, fur habit Is strong and
sometimes difficult to overcome.
Flil-;i K. H.MITU.
tX.MMlSSlOV KNIkK
tVI.AKH HATM OHIt:H
(Continued from pane one)
tto of Increase Is reflected both
north and south of l'orilaud,
Tlu order of today saves the
raising of tales tin butter, vkv nnd
betvae, which move in lai'Ko tun
mme from Tillamook and tho Will-
u me: to valley to points In Califor
nia, and it also avoids lt.crao of
rates tut uther farm products. It
it so prevents an unnecessary ad
vance In clans rates and eliminates
discriminatory features that would
have resulted if wo had been
obliged to carry out tho terms of
the original order. '
YVIuit Oim ltaur IHhw
L.IXSI.AW. Oro.. 1Hh 7. (To
the Ktlltor' I am writing you
letter to toll you about my dog. His
name Is Nip. I call htm Nip he
cause when you run he nips you.
He speaks when you tell him to
ami he will atiecae ami When
throw u stick he will bring It back
to me.
FRANCES FI8K.
Ago 9.
DR. DOBBS INAUGURATED
AtiKIO VXIVKItSITY HAS
KLAIIOltATE EVENT
Uy Th Anaortatrtl PrrM
PACIFIC IMVEltSlTV. FOR
EST GROVE. Ore., Dec. 9. Dr.
John F. Dobbs, this afternoon,
was formnlly Inaugurated presi
dent of 1'aclflc university, tho
event being observed nt ono of the
most elaborate ceremonies of its
kind over held hero.
Tho entire city participated nnd
many distinguished visitors came
from a distance.
The inauguration which was to
have been held several weeks ago
was delayed on request of Dr.
uobbs until he had made a tour of
he East visiting universities and
Interviewing their presidents.
ceremonies here today were.
held In the First Contcrepatlonnl
hurch with Herman K. Wltham,
halrmnn of the board of trustees
of the university, presiding. Pre
sentation of the present was made
by Henry I.. Untes. M. A., H. D..
nnd the congratulatory address
was made by Dr. Henry Ruxxallo
f the University of Washington.
Briefs of Oregon Life
3al Ht Grant of Dullas. rural mall
carrier. Is Interested In a flock of
live decoy ducks mnlntnlned on
a small lake north of town. Ke-
rnntlv tha. .loek- hit. l-.n .!
unlly dlauppearlns;. Huspertlntr tMst'0" l,,u ""h' matiner of llvin. so
Inrire hawks seen freiuently in thai" "" Kroup Ihem lOKother. Vou
nelsnborhood wero responsible.
Onint Sunday sot a steel trap on
top of each fenco post surroundlns;!
the lake.' When ho visited- the
lake lato Monday ho found two
larite hawks In tho Imps. The l","..I,,rop.''? '"-entlilinT rix the lumr
birds welKhed nearly four pounds.1',0;'"";, 't'Kl't or wronir eatlnir d.
Mch , rides the condition of tho dlirea-
a a a tion.
Asked as to rumor, that nn at- "'0, ! ."nalysls health de.
tempt was belnit made to purchnso' ti . " " .ttlr
the Haw ley I'ulp & I-apcr company .pp "ru T,'.'"";, W ,,.'"n. lh"u' hr"
Interests by a syndicate, supposedlj l"" ,h?Mt?a,tly.n,"'t, ,'r"1" '"
What appear to be tho most
Bnatlonnl strike yet made In tho
topper holt northeast of Rnkor tio-lJuros that mny prove futnl short
came known Tuesday. Tho find j ly before 10 u'eluck this inorplni;.
Is In the lower Halm-creek tunnel. when uaiKlit ruadater hu w-ns drlv
which Is brcaklni- into the oro hody i Inr skidded from the pitvemcnt.
nnout ii icet down. Tho strike Is
below the "hie; icold trenches'
wnere nr. MlInor Roberta Kot nn
average of IS gold on the surface
over a width of more than 100 feet.
a
Assurance that the timber will h!
saved in the Immediate vicinity o
the I.ava river cave, scenic spot of
great Interest to tourists, ten miles
south of Rend, has heen given by
officials of the Rhevlln-Hlxon com
pany. They, also have written tho
stnte highway commission a no
tice thnt the company Is preparing
to deed a strip of land surrounding
tho mouth of tho cave to the stuto.
a
Surplus alfalfa, hay on the Ocho
co Irrigation project Is being bnled
nnd shipped this fall to Portland
nnd lower r'olumbia rlvor points by
H. U. McMlckle. Itcadmond ware
house man. between 150 nnd 200
carloads will be shipped over th
city of Prlnvlllo rnllwny. It Is es
timated. Approximately 1 5 tons are
loaded to tho car.
Kplnnl McnlnirlilH Fntiit
KJ-AMATir KAMJ), Ore.. Dec.
8. Norman liurlce, six. of I'ellcnu
City, a suburb, died lust night nt a
loril hosplinl from spinal menin
gitis. Tho lad wns taken violently
III while nttendlng school last
week. This mnkes tho second
death from the dlnenso this we-k.
There oro no other enses In the
county and henph nuthorlllf-s nro
hopeful there will ha no epidemic.
Keelcr lo Meet Mcfln-r
KLAMATH l-'ALI.H. Ore., Dec
9. Willie Keeler, Kellog. Tdnho!
heavyweight, nnd .lack .McOrcer nf
llallas, Texas, will Im'tle 10 rounds
in mo main even or r ne ii'-:tf box
ing card hero Uecemhnr 17, it was
announced todny by 'tnichninknr
John Hylvester. Jnrk Crlm, Modoc
Indian, and Bid Herbert, lumber
jack boxer, -will appoor In the
scml-wlndup.
Klnmnlll rrmmery Knteretl
KLAMATH J.'AM,H, Ore., Den
9. Yeggs Inst night blew open the
Inrge enfo of tho mty erenmery
nnd made away with nbout $I0.8B
as a result of their export Job on
tho heavy safe door. Entrance
wns gained by Jimmying open a
rear window. Footprints lit tho
ptnee Indicated thero worn two
snfe-blowcrs ot work. Authorities
today wero attempting to procure
fingerprints. ,
Artlinr Ames Freed
KTjAMATK FAI.tH, T)no. (I.
Arthur Ames, charged Jnlntlv wllh
O. K. McCnrthy with stealing $120
from Tirry Ttoblnson, wns found
nnt gullly In Ihe vordlot nf a Jurv
Inst night. The Jurors deliberated
less than two hours. McCnrthy
wns convicted Inst week nnd sen
tenced lo two years In ths state
penltontlary.
DUcAie U Due
Our Follieft
to
Utterance or Wilful l'lHiognrd of
llyiilcmt KaclM Affect lleiti't.
Kidneys, I.uukh, I train, iwul
lHttcrdUo Trad,
U ItOYAt. H.
t'OIMM.ANh. M IV
nadir fun it Nw Yui
ilalt(ir tif Hurt lilt
Yolk Cliy
t'nitr.
liter ('.tun
Nature Is long suffering' but U
never cheated, In tho long run
Kiio In evicting nnd uNoul. If
you persistently
and consistently
violate her rules
vou w ill pay ror
your foolishness.
Tho w omt of
Jt Is, too. Wo Yin
lato many a rule
of w hose very
existence we nro
iKUoraut. That
makes no differ
ence. Wo have
to pay just the
same.
There Is nil
old saying that
"ignorance o f
I ).. lit ... (U ....
DCIWAlTOOPtUNa ,... n,J
n 1 1 - to think we uitiat aurri r ',
for dolus- Umt we did not know I
whs w runs". Ilul I lie re Is nn es- I
cape. Nature's laws are iiiumit
ntile mid tliuscnmlile.
Almost every Illness U dim to !
iKiiorance. K It U not tine to lit-iioi'iini-e,
It i'iiiih's fruiu wilful dls
rvKtird of knun fans. I'lirelKiu
ht'Mtt and tuire ciinitiMlueita urn Im
portant casual faclura III illcue
proihiclloti,
1'hero Is Utile troepect of over
coiiilnit mum ilinrvKiinl or tlm
rules of health. The .Indifferent
Individual must he I f l "10 Bte.v
In Ilia own Julco." Ho I, hopelen.
Tho only way I know of rvaohlnc
him Is to nnpeal to his reiranl for
hlji family and friends. When lie
realties that olliers atilfer If he u
sick, that their liiirdvns nre In
creiised and their lives endangered.
lie may shake off hla ndlfrerenca
and seek to he well for their sakea.
1 uiu endeuvorinir to tHdnt out.
to Interested persons tho pathways
which lead lo health. I mint to
dispel the limeriuico of health's
KCOKraphy. There nre physical
landmarks which should mean limt
as much to the seeker ufter liealth
as malerliil landmarks mean to thai
explorer. I
To itot to the point, what are 1
the fundamental thliik's? llow ran1
one beam to cultivate a milliner of
iivinic w men 111 make for health :
und Ions lire. t
The ao-calle.l "vllnl nre-an" nre
the heart, kidney. Iiinirs. hraln
and dlKesllve tract. It would be
difficult to Ket along w-ithout a
.MORT DISKAHK IS TWO t
spleen, liver. eye and. Indeed, nil
tho other orcans. but the rive I
have mentioned are ubsoluloly es- i
senilul to life.
I ho brain I, so shut off nnd nro.
tected by the bony skull that wo
need not worry about that. Itut
the heart, kidney, lungs und ill-.
-etlve tract are oiim to uhuse
or to protect Jimt aa wo please.
Abuse or the kidneys und abuse of
the illKestlvu ors-ans nro rounded
Z e no wun me
,'h" B,u' ",0 "IlKes-
,l0! wllf 1"''1,o our physical rule,
'xerc'or omission deter,
" heart health. Fresh nlri
. . ..... -. ... nut k, you oitt.
Inid the fouliflntlun ror health nnd
lonK lire.
Copyrlejhl. Ilr
Nwtpupr Fantura Hvrvlrs. Inc.
Hoy Driver Hurt
8ALK.M, Oro., Dec. , Inland
can, l h, of Hubbard, sufrorid In
turned completely over In tin
ditch nnd then righted Itself. The
accident occurred on the Pacific
hlitlnvny near Hubbiird. and tho
boy was rushed to a Hulnm hospl
i.il, where examination showed
that his chest was badly crushed.
Cnr or Iliiior Kcluil
Uty Tlm A.MWIntrtt I'm..)
OTtKAT l-'AI.LS, Mont.; Dec. 0.
Authorities todny seize!! a
freight cnr londxd wllh Honors,
billed ns "pidntoes." Tho cargo
was coverod with a lavr of pota
toes nnd hnd been shipped from
hurckn, Mont., and connlcned to 1
me Mendervllle C'nal conipatiy, nt
Hutto. The seizure was mndo In
tho railroad yards this morning.
Women's
Daintiness
Under the most trying
hygienic handicap is
assured this NEW way
1IGHT frocks, sheerest gowns...
j wear them now any day, any
time, anywhere, without a moment's
doubt or fear I
The uncertainty- and Insecurity of I
the old-time "sanitary pad" hu been I
ended.
Most women ttow use "KOTEX"
a . . a new and remarkable way.
5 times as absorbent as ordinary
cotton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan
ger of offending.
Discards as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embarrass
ment Obtainable at all drug and de
partment stores simnlv.bv Savins-
"KOTEX." You ask for it without I
hesitancy.
Costs only a few cents. Proves
old ways a folly. Twelve in a pack
age. In fairness to yourself, try it
KOT6X
No laundry dUcard like Uinta
Mot
Tra
Our Aim i
To Servo
You WU
nnd
Faithfully
Always
942
JM
sBBBBBaBaaaaSt
o
vercoats
For Biuineu or Dress Wear
New Slgtuil On.m
(llr Th A -1 a i fro))
HAI.KM. Or!.. Din-, 9. f'otUlnil
liiK Itn polit y of ordering tlm nrm.
ttmi nf warning nlgimU ut danger
oun rallnrnd rroatlitK'. tha iirt-Kuti
public servlt-b troiiiiiitiuslou today
Innuvd mi order for tlm .'ntntiHoh
ment of an rlm'lrln wiixwag'slgnnl
nt the rn 'swing of the west side
I'luifir highway and tho urvHon
Priceless hours of cheer and comfort!
The gift you give with SLIPPERS!
Picture Dad's content Mother's pleasure the Child
ren's delight, as they slip into cozy Christmas house slip
pers I The cheeriest, most tasteful, most delightful gut
of all. And one which we're ready to supply to an entire
c'ty
Tremendous stocks, in every imaginable style, at every pos.ililo l)nrC- .
if you live in town and can't conic in person, just order ly mail tc" "s
you want and we'll ship them promptly, postpaid. Above all. 'I'"1 1 ucl '
Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW!
For "Sis"
Quilled sntln In shinies to
lilwiso thn ymiim Indies'
fnncy soft soles for Imii
ilnlr comfort, Kcru, C'i
ciiliHKcn nnd rose
$1.45
O L O WiUamette Street Z?
(1 (1ATION-WIDE
.INSTITUTION'
enney
f DEPARTMENT STOllES
Willamette Eugene, Oregon
P5
AH tho etylo and val
ue you i.nve a right to
expect are tailored into
these fine dressy over
coats; cut full; unusu
ally good values at
The threo-button, dou-
tl breasted bos coat Is
our feature style overcoat
for this Winter, In new
" OverpIoJds and fancy plaid
y backs pastel shades, tan,
brown and blue-grey.
Splendidly tailored nnd
finished throughout. All
In all, an Overcoat any
man will like to wear.
Others
$24.75 to $39.75
Kle.trlc
ti.ni.
tracks ut Multmniu.li utit-
Work nmii I klI
flly 'ritst AosxM-latrtl Trr))
HKATTI.K. WaMi.. Irc. 9.
Thoiiiiis 'uMiro, n workuiaii. 23
yarn obi. u as killed hr today
when n stinft In a rlay.(rltig inn
chine, entiirht his clothing and
whirled Itlra around the apparalun.
19-
fts for All
Dad's Delight
He'll spend ninny lmppv
uvcnlliKS In theso conilori
llltle, well lulltl'l. servlco
iiblu slippers, In foils nnd
kkl-slilna
$1.50 to $4.00
XL
CBuyW
U. S"";? Moat
'
Gift Ties
Select Now
Loud Ties! QuletTi
To suit all likes iai
tastes I Tics that fit iati
nny color-.chemd
Stripes, figured dtiifnil
aii cut long and wide.
49cto$1.98
Extra Fine, Fanty
For the Man Whs Wins
Exceptional Vahiet
All colnrs in snappy
ami cross-bar effects, the
pair
49c and 69c
Men's Dresi
SHIRTS
Itrnailcliitli in plain and I
f;im v patterns
$1.98 to $2.98
Vnc ittKiitr Clnnliltd kki
DR. R. C. VIRGIIJ
Osteopathic Phyiiciu
SIS Miner BUt
I'linno SS31 Eota(M
52
Mother's Desire
Few Kins jrij!.!!
ho more npl'i'" 'l' , gh
n pall ot tli"'" n'Z '.yie
.... fells Newest in w"
ami in Jit rmnfm "-
$1.35 to $2.50
.f a 4l. ill