Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 15, 1925, Image 4

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Morning register., December 15, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPOUR Pomtng Holster naoiiTan PnbllahaS By PU1ILIBH1NO rRANR JENKINS ' ERNBUT ft. OILSTBAP ' rraetdant Yloe-PraaldaDt Bataraa at the Poatofflc At BuBQa,Or.. u Bcvaa-Claaa Matter Pabllehad avary morning ecpt Monday. Of tic I IblMUf Illock. tit Wlllamalle. ItnaJnexa Matter BdSraaa all communlaatlona an make all remlttanaae payable to Tha ItaclaUr Pabllahlhg Company. IB ordarint chant of addraaa, aubaMib ra ahould alway glva old aa wall aa BOW addraaa. Eaatrrn BndnoM Office Cbarlaa B. Millar, I Plftb Iran, Ntw Tors Cltyi W. H. Btockwall, People' Qa Bulldlnc, Chicago. Morning Retrlatcr Datlrerad by Caniar. par weak. ...I Dallvarad by Carrlar, par month.... Dallvared by Carrier, elx montha (ta adnoca) , Lit Deliver by Carrlar. on rear (la advance) i ft.tt Delivered by Mall ta Lad Coaaty one yaar On told Laaa Coanty tin advance).. BondBT Rearlater Ona yaar by MeU la advance)... Ilia TVIAj ASSOCIATED PRB88 LXA8BD WIKB SERVICE Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la excloetvebr aa t1Ud to tho aaa for publteatloa ot all aawa dlapateba eradltad to It or aot athorwlaa crdltd In thla papar, a alao tha looal aawa DUblteheO. herein. AH right ot poblleatloa at apeeuu 4tepalobo barala aro alao raoervao. ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 192! IS IT TIME TO CHANGE? ' ' ' Th. people of Eugejie are voting today on a refunding bond issue trhoae purpoaa la to take up war run fa issued In excess ot the city' Income. It may be only a coinci dence that Borne 15 years ago we were doing Identically the same thing, under almost identical cir cumstances. But we think there more to it than mere coincidence that is the definite working out o: cause and effect. Back in 1910 this city was ex periencing a period of growth somewhat similar to that of the present time. There was large ex pansion of municipal activities. Much paving was being done, and new sewers and sidewalks were be ing laid. In addition, the city was 'then building a . municipal power plant. All of this Involved a great deal of detail, and apparently much confusion resulted. At any rate, expenditures were permitted to out- run Income and a large warrant , debt was piled up. There ensued then, beginning about 1913, a period of stabilization ' ''and kdom. Taurine- thla norlnri tta . caught up the loose ends and '"watched all the corners. It is to be doubted whether, during this time, " there was a better governed city In America than Eugene. ; But again a change occurred- Be- ' sinning about 1920, a new era ot "growth and expansion got under ' way. Once more municipal activ ities became extensive. There was much new pavement to be laid. New sewers were required. The city has been growing rapidly ever since, and quite naturally the bust. ness of governing it has become complex, taking much time and thought on the part of those en trusted with the task of city gov- ernmenL Oddly enough oddly. that is, unless one accepts ' the theory of cause and effect the ante conditions ' developed that were present back in 1910. There has been confusion- and out ot this confusion has come again a largo 'warrant debt due' to overspending our Income. More careful financial methods would have avoided this situation. ' Prom the facts here recited, we deduce the theory that Eugene's form of government known com monly as councilmanic Is ad mirably adapted to cities that are standing still, or growing ' very slowly, but is not so well adapted io , those which are expanding swiftly. This is natural enough. Many are willing and able to give a reasonable amount of their time to the public for nothing, but when Bteadily increasing demands are made upon them It becomes neces sary for them to choose between neglecting the public's business or , their own business. Since we must nil live, the choice" that ensues In -inevitable. ' Tq bo more definite, It la this o uuiiui iiihi, me time 18 at hand when tho people of this city can with profit devoto somo thought to the idea of changing tholr form of government Tho old council manic form has served well enough In tho past, with tlio exception noted, but tho municipal affairs of Eugene aro becoming so complex and so exacting that It Is going to bo Increasingly hard in tho future to got mon to dovoto tho noccssary tlmo to them- llccauso of this fact, which is fundamontn, eomo of the Various forms of commission gov ernment aro worth thoughtful -study. , St til another Republican has dc cldod that Btnn field can't moko the grade. " THE DIFFERENCE - Judge WUIIam N. Qatens, of Tortland, declines to be a candi date for the Democratic nomina tion for senator on a wet platform. He leaves no doubt in anyone mind that h thinks prohibition "a Is" a scandal and becoming more oandnlous all the time, but he say a prohibition Is not a party question and therefore he doesn't think ho ought to commit tho Democratic party to It. Maybe It lant a party question yet It may bo alao that It never will be a party question. But luck the far East, where prohibition Is commonly conceded to be hnath etna to an clement ot tho voters bo llevcd to be large enough to consti tute a majority, a considerable number ot political persons are seriously committing the Demo cratic party to opposition to it if they can. They would be dcoply Insulted it told that they are not Democrats. "We may be wrong, but we think we perceive the difference. Jadge Qatens, estimating the probable re actions of Oregon Democrats to frankly wet platform, feels that he can't in Justice to his fellows com. mlt the parly to wliat In-Oregon would surely bo a losing issue. The eastern faithful, also considering the probable reactions of the voters nearest to them and therefore most easily studied, .think ' they would be doing the Democracy s favor by committing it to opposition to prohibition. Both are following the first rule of politics, which Is pick a winner." MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 Children Sleep Best in a Dark Room A Light Is Irritating and Should Not lie Permitted In tho Sleeping I'luoe, Which Should Be Quiot. ... ,,r tVAi. it. rorKt.ANn. m.rv (1 nlit.,1 sut genni.tr f,m NVw Yrk) Kormr I'ommtiuoonrr ( (etlh Nf York City ANOTHER PRIXCE COMES meres a real prince in this country again, girls. Now listen. and stop crowding. Ho is Prince Paul of Greece, heir to tho Greek throne and cousin of the Prince of Wales. That will commend him sufficiently to our militant democracy. He seems at first sight to be a very proper piece of royalty, too. even If his dynastic star Is in eclipse. Ungrateful Greece has kicked out her kings, and Is in a republican mood. But let us say no more about that In this demo cratic land, a prince Is a prince, and it he is temporarily denied J his royal honors, that makes him oil the more Interesting. He can be wistful; and nothing becomes a romantic prince more that wistful ness. Well, as we were saying, the young man seems proper enough. His first word, when he walked down the gang-plank in Boston right where our forefathers defied a king with that patriotic tea busi ness, you know was "charming!" He-meant America. And he fol lowed up that bon-mot right off the bat with, "Yes, the American girls are beautiful and very inter esting." We almost forgot to say that he's good-looking, single and 24. So get ready, girls. He's going to spend several months touring the country In a motor car, and expects to visit nearly all our cities. As for tho men now do keep back and give the girls a chance. ' It U a common thin for ionic liotly to writo me for nil opinion hh V" rwnT or imit (M fee Im or hv. Haimuiu, -MJo M'I'.ho 0141 uiojj UH o.w iukiihi -ui HI Joj v.n -miiuUoj saw uj -,! puu Jttiin.it, 'u I ooti vomit) I u 1 J o d v 014 j, -Wnul. OiUJ IU1 -t) p I O III O J tl o.Vi.iritl wiii) ot povoifilo tuu 1 MllOOJ JU rtooi oti ui )tAi rtuw j(uuunq n am these ttenses w Ret our BtlninUtion iu act ton. The nervous system operates because of those Um.iH. No mother wouUI sit up nil nlxM ttcktiiift- the bottoms of her cli.l t' feet with n chicken leather. Ihe board ot health would ratine you arrest for oreattnir a nuiwnco it Ton poMnutu a drum and blew t Jiorn I'.o whole or overy niuht "You would consider It an Insane ait If your neighbor were to ko-p stir: 1 or to mo vile compound to raise n vench through tho Uivk hours. What would happen to n inothe; if st.e kept drlprhiff in l.oi tuiby's nuu'th. iuo1asch or sonic other substance of strong taste? These ridiculous ucts would ex- cite the senses of feeling, hearing. ameltlng and tasting. You will agree at once that it would dis turb sleep and rest to have these senses under constant stimulation. Then why excite the special senae of sight? Close your eyes gently. Just ns you do in sleep. Turn your head about; in the daylight you can lo cate every window and open out side door. At night you can easily tell exactly where the light is through your closed eyelid. Even though there is sleep, tho optic nerve is under constant stim ulation if there is a. light in tho room. 60 long as there Is stimu lation of the seeing part of the eye, there are disturbing impulses golng to the brain. Just as you can get used toi sleeping on a moving train or In a vile smelling slaughter house, you can get used to sleeping In a light place. But sleep under such conditions does not begin to be as restful as sleep In a dark room. It is particularly true of nerv ous and irritable children, thnt the sleeping quarters should be choson with reference to darkness and still ness. It is likewise true of all Dor- 3 to 9 p. in,, by the board of trvm- tees, heuded by Mrs, M, I Cloud- win, prosuicitt. ItectiU petitions were being cir culated at Kond with tho purpoHo of ousting from off loo of Mayor pox ami six councumon, Kxtrnvu ganco and failure to enforce the laws aro the itencral chaigcit net rorm. AITO CAM I1 NOT V. J, iMtOKITAUM 8c wr Snyw It muni mi In. vcmiim iu .mh 1 lattcrlng KrOKNMC. Ore., leo, 14. To the l-Mltor.) in an editorial a few days iiko. you made n plva for Iho cttntiiuiiince of the city auto nark. saying that It was a paying propo. s.iion in a financial way for lh city of Kugenc. in Mr. rarkers report for tho year, he forgot to nut his salarv when- he did his work, whirl, was at tho auto park. If ho had put It where it belonged, tho profit of $2000 for the year would dwindle down to $;tso, which Is n mighty poor profit on a property worth from $15. 000 to $20,000, I We have been intervlcwlntr the merchants and business men of uugene to nmt out how they stood on the matter, and nearly all or them want the auto camp to go out or ouslncrui. and use that park lor tne people or Kiigene. We have the signatures of over 150 business men of Kugeno asking mm mis no tione. Tho camp, as It now stands nmt ns camps are rated. Is about third or fourth class, and to meet the requirements of the state after January l, 1926. and mnko it n camp equal to other camps along tho coast, will rcquiro the expendi ture of thousands of dollars, and will take years to pay back tho In vestment and to make It pay at all they would havo to be permanent. The park board Is now consid ering putting up a lot of cottages. and if Its does this It will take years to get Its money back, be sides taking away tho business that we need to keen our cainne In tho A-l class. Tho people of Eugene are proud of the homes, hotels and public buildings of tho city, and want them to bo proud of the auto camps, but we cannot make really high-grade auto camps un less we got the patronage to keep; them up, and wo need the bustneas that the city camp is now getting to do this. And as long as the city I Is really making nothing out of it. and has only a third-class camp, we frel that we are not asking too much In asking them to close and allow us to give Eugene top-notch auto camps. AV. J. BEAVER. The Office Cat Copyright till br KUar AtUn Mom AitliMtt T.nvr "Ah, dinrl, plena iav Uti wtirtiK umi win mak mi miiio. ' Ulrl "'.'vvu minion lUtlUia." IlKroitK TIIIC AWAKKNINO Of tumble. iMmnubUl, Jara mt Oivorre. Tina, twtivv, Is tlte IruliiullDit bhiuiv, A in full In tv ih a dlmpto or .-url. Then (iHilUuly msrrlrt tli etttlr girl. not '(.it Tti t'nlUil 8inti mini mnkta It tlrat It's up lit ua lo hiaU II laal, tlxttlbcrir waa Ukvn tn I In tttelt.l .n .tv, unit a llaaiitla ahuwatl lilm Iti Semi fur a tlnt!' h iititMnott. A pritl ' iurlrt lh OixMtir. "Ym mean ltattbl, tton't yuu ?" Nt" ywlloit UuliltHtrir. i y.,i think 1 ahti!tt wnttl to Siva tha HtftU- poi, lu Ilia lUbblT" There a nnlhlnc Ilka tlta am m tttitn till tila wife In the mot it Inn srapefruit rtmtrat. arid tet, WV 111 Ilia llrnwn la tf tha nptitton thai Aniir ta hell-bent twx-auae Amerlrana wear their Hioiitay rlulliea all tltruugli ltn week. tnveiernla enrretmtent (abmit In ptMt Vet another tn-til ton erllltMain f a ne waimper'a polry- "Who I (to you thin of I tint, my UearT l'rtftty lint, ah?- povoteit Npouae Hlemtl1. Oeoritet Po you think they win tlnre publlali tha paper In tlm morning?" requirements of the territory In volved." the brief rends, "nor run these requirement be met except by tho construction of the direct cross-state Mon nml a line ex- end'nir southerly from Hend to Lnkeview, ns prayed for by the cn m ml on in Its emnpltilnt and as recommended bv the examiner in h's report to the Interstate com merce commission." KLAN SEEKING NEGRESS MIlS. lUIIXKI.ANDI K RKIHtlT Kl) IX KI.OHIDA HUT SAGS AFTER ADVANCE Corn lCeinnln VUm. nut All Oilier Groins Weaker WASHINGTON. iDr. 14. Foltowlna a gradual advance alnra farlr In CH--tcbr what prtrea turnvd aa.l.r durlns th. wrok rndlna December II anil cloae'l loa-er than a wrek aao and aharpty lowt-r than the biaheat prlrra ol Uta week. Corn and oat orlrea alao 'ile- sons. yo.unfr or old. that the slrep cllned (ram tba int'i hub point, but Will be more refreshing and thol mtwlerate rer.lpta of earn held price health -will be promoted bv having'01 '& srain aitatitir hisher tin a dark, quiet, well ventilated aleeo CHILDREN SLEEP BEST TWO Ing room. In this way, vigor, effi ciency and length of days will be Increased. , I Answers to Health Queries I wek aso. Rr declined with wheat but barley waa firmer In Callturnia marktta. Doaieatlc prlrea ware firmer than world prlcea with May future at CbU ca-o 4Vi cent lower for tha week again! a 9 cent decline' at l.ivrnon. Argentine report were conflicting with leading Argentine authority predict- Illy Tli AMOclated Pre) KOIIT IMKUl'K. I'll.. Dec. 11. MiMiiliera of the Ku Kluv Klnn tonight Invmled four hntel In . qural of .Mrs. Kip Ithlneliindor. who waa renortfil lo havo arrived here from New York. j When b report thnt the negro : wife of tlte New York society ; leader'a son hnd reirlnlered In a j hotel. Iho locnl Ku K'ux Klnn of- I flcera Immediately railed a meet- ! Inir and four committees were nnmcd to v'ait the hotelii. Three men were ntmed on eneh committee nnd each committee waa aaatcned one hotel. The hotel. v'alted were the Atlnntlc. El Tiuo. Colonlnl ami Alpenn. lthlnelnnder'a wife waa not found. Tho hotel confirmed the visit. fPr The A.wlaten1 rVee) W PALM IJBAril. Kin.. Dee. 15. Member, of n secret orgnnl tiltlun ahortly nf'er mldnlltht lie. cnti vlaltlnir hotels hero nfter It hml been reported that Mm. Kip nhlnelnnder wns reported to he In this section ot tho state. MRS. K. H. Y. Q. HOW Can one ln ,aWa aurplu. troitl tllat educe' I country would be around forty nrlllliW ' IN TODAY'S MORNING REGISTER Aneu-ne . bu.hcl largr lhan mwt oilier n-cent Arutw or Weight reduction Is'e.tim.ie Kport demand for Canadian chiefly a matter of self-control as wheat waa brink at the decline with con regards diet. For full particulars llnental Kurope buying atrnng wheat senu a seir-addresscd envelope and although the higher prlre lev.ia (auo olliid ttiojj idntitio,-)) repeat your question. M. H. Q. What would you sug gest for a painful bunion? Answer. Wearing a broad-toed niiuo biiujiiu give renei. in some creaae. Norlhweji instances a pad of cotton between ' high proteirr the great toe and the second toe. I eek. Number t to keep the great toe straight, will prove helpful. Where the trouble is of long standing and very pain ful, surgery may be necessary. Copyright, IMS By Kewapaper Feature Service. Inc. Briefs of Oregon Life If there is such a thing as poetic justice, the author of Oregon'. complicated title registration law ought to have to spend six months unwinding red tape ln order to e-at nis ijjo auiomDiie license. Apple trees are blossoming up at The Dalles. There are optimists. It seems, in the vegetable kingdom as well. Early Day In Eugene (Prom the Morning Register, De- The mayor and members of the council yesterday Bpent most of the day in Hendricks park to de termine me location of wa k roadways and boulevards. J. Paul Jones, travellnir nnssnn. engor agent of tho Southern Paci ni.-, w in me city yesterday. Air. oarner of AVnlterviiin he oum nit iimoer to J. w. Shumato for .6000. Advertising of scenic central (Oregon, from the northern to tho nouinern tines and east of tho Cascades will be done In a co-operative manner by the secretaries of the Bend. The Dalles and Klam athe Falls commercial clubs. This decision was mado at a confer ence of the three secretaries fol lowing the Seattle meeting of tho western division of the United States chamber of commerce. e e Speculation has been rife here regarding a peculiar rock which was unearthed recently at the O. Felgum place near Sweet Home. The rock, now on exhibition at the Feigum home, is about 20 Inches In circumference, and has a flat surface on one side. On this sur face is inscribed some characters which appear like a hieroglyphics, which It is believed may havo been carved by an ancient race. a The Women's Convalescent home building, recently acquired at No. 115 East 14th street, Port land, will be formally dedicated at 3 o'clock next Friday afternoon by the Rev. Oswald Taylor. Visitors will be received at the homo from A representative of the SnnuM. ing Logging company is on the McKenzle looking for timber. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charie TrueBdale, December S, 1906, a ugntcr. The Ladles of the O. A. n 0,111 hold a cooked food sale In Schwarzschlld's book store. ChrlS Lelchtl hua nilrehnueH tUn Russell Bhoemuklng and renair outfit that was used In tho frame building back of tho Mtalock block and has moved tho outfit to his own shop next to Scubcrt and Dodge's grocery store Paily Lesson In English ay w. u. cordon Words Often Misused: Don't av tho army retreated back to tho forest.'' Omit "buck." Often MlMmmouiMwd: Snnsm Don't pronounco spas-urn. Sim liar to "elm," not el-um. Often Misspelled: Consomme, Synonyms: Locality, location. ace, position, site, spot, situation. nord btiidy: "Use a word three times and it is yours." 1-et us In crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Halcyon; peaceful, happy, calm. "Well do I remember those halcyon days of years gone by," MOTHERS AMD THBIR CHILDREN $ $ A Corral KitliHllttifn Ono Mother KiiyH: brrapH of .trend toaMrd In the oven until very brown and rriHii. and then rolled into crunihn with mo rolllntr pin, mnko a ntitritoux the roiling' pin. inuko a nutrltoiiH fa.'ft foodH. With hot tnllk to nour over it and butter to melt ln It, the small child will have a complete meal with or without augur and raitdnfl. (Copyright, 1928, AoclU4 Edltorg, I do,) x pec leu In mrici i-.uropv.in conammu Won. Conitclvrabls Unltrd Ml a tea whMt waa aolil lor export from the I'acltlc Northwtat. Domcatle wheat receipts went liberal and commercial flock ahowed aome In crease. Norihwutern mil la were buy- wheat early In Ahn dark northern 1?"- proleln aoltt at Mlnneapolla at 7-1 1 cent over Mar ruturea 12 l-H centa orrr 11 1117 centa over wlib about 1 cent premium for car-h quarter per rent pro tein over t. fjurum wheat held ateady wtlh brlak milling demand for sood qualitlea while fair amount of Durum were aold for export. Number t amber Durum aold at MioneapoMa at 1-20 cant) over the Dululh December which de clined 4 renla for the week. Wheat waa wanted at Chicago and moat of the receipts were applied on coot recta. Dettrable gradee were anapped up at Onuiha. but aome low grade smutty wheat was hard lo sell. Country move ment at Kansas City was more liberal than for several months, but with out alde mills In the market offerings were readily absorbed. Local flour trade waa dull with Jobbers apparently red uc In at stocks for Inventory. Number 8 hard winter i; protein sold, at Kansas City at It rents over May futuree 12 It cents over Ihe 11 13 cents over. Hoft winter wheat was relatively firm with limited offer In readily absorbed at Kansas City and Bt. Lou la. Kouthern demand waa slack at Cincinnati, but offerings continued limited at Toledo Country markellnga were heavy In the Pacific northweat although dealers es timate that there Is slightly above 40 of the crop left In tbe country. Price., declined, but many farmers were stilt selling . Receipts of corn were moderate and found a ready market. Corn huaklng was further advanced although some corn remains In the fluid especislly In the extreme lower Missouri valley. Com merrlel stocks Isat week showed a good Increase and elevators were actively In the market for dry grades nt Chicago, Hmall amounts were again sold for ei port. Oood quality corn met a ready "ale nt Mlnnenpolls, but the ahlpplng demand was light at Omaha, with the shipments being made mostly on old contracts. Home high arnde ,-nrr. w. moving to Angeles where number 2 yellow was selling at I M pr 10q 'a. ' - rnr"'- eorn wss the prlnMpst -niraen iren at Han Francisco. Humpies -""a.- v...r -.unwed a targe percent age of damaged grains and a hlghe moisture teat. Feeders demand w. limited at this msrket. but good sles k.1. . :,rnm ar" cotto-i R,r ,r"l"'ts. Tte- uinnnnati and rn slated moat y of the in e-..t t , . farmera were unnble to hold on account of lark of crib room. lUrley market was eaaler at Interior markets. Cash demand was fairly active Ht M nneapolls at a slight derjine while Premiums t Milwaukee declined ahont ...e. u.i mailing hit r ley with mnlaters refusing to buy except nt eon eesons. Keed barley nfnWf ..J. m-nn ior recti grain wss sr-llve nt t.os " "".ornia narley eelllnr P" r",,,n',', Kxporlers ,.,,,7" "-'7 ""'' a. pah rraneia,, atA t i l )"rl",r l""' t ll.ttit and feed barley nt ll.fiO per 100 pounds ROAD PROGRAM PROPOSED COMMKIICI! fMMMISKfO.Y fJICTS ItMIi VAHK HUIi:i" fny The Aaaorlnted Irea) RALKM, Ore., Don. j 4. Tn n brief fllod wllh tho Inlcralnin commerce cnmmliwlnn InnlKht the ismnun punnc scrvico comrnlaalon proposed on ncllvn Joint nnnslructlon nnd real com petition In Ihe ' proceedings In volving railroad dcvolopmant In central Oregon. "Tho pronoinls of the several carriers In the finance dockets -no not fully meet the transportation ' at ' Four Oaks Friday: rirnna-n women will brine irlfls. I'nire 10. Oranife nt freawell to Rive enter. tnlnment December in. Pnee 13. Oypay nronrnm Blven nt Mnrcola bv Mnhnwk union high school. I'nire 10. Shingle mill nt Cnttaee drove starts operations. Paire 9. Club nicotinic will be held by fnt tnare Cirovo business men today. I'aire 0. Union plnns meetlns: Farmers tn . have luncheon nt Oahurn Now Year's flay. I'nite 10. Additional ncwa notes and porson ols. rases 9. 10 nnd 12. Sports Lumber company team wins gnme at Lorane. Taite . Teams divide honors In Rftmca be tween Mnplcton and Florence. ' Pago 8. Captain John J. McKwan. 'former coach at Went Point, coming to ITnlvoralty of Oregon to take charge of football. Page 1. Cluh nt Cottage Orove will piny Anderson and Mlddletnn em ployes in basket ball game this evoning. rage 11. Bear rhase Is singed hoforo crowd of 400. rage . Our 676-Storo Buying Power Save You Money SHOP EARLY ft RATION-WIDE 'TITTTi II U INSTITUTION- IL enneyU. ViUL DEPARTMENT STORES 942 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Th. Let Us Urgo that You Do Your Holiday Shopping Now ! 3ll, V.2 SHOP NOW W nifittr. 11.1! .a f Aiir rlmro l-i A r v Plniot., i I vv ttll.111; until tl ucajro avv.lviv- niii inLllltlM IO IllilKC VOI 1 tions of eifts is liable to be attended with di-simoomim,,., "c. .c" then reduced and choice is limited. Right now our mil are of goods for gift purposes is complete and interesting. And fk'" ... ..... w cj ' "win nu; Christmas buying. Men's Bathrobes Good nsstu'tmi'iit (( pat terns priced nt $3.69 to $14.75 Men's House Slippers Felt at $US to $2.49 Leather at $2.25 to $2.98 Lumberjacks for Men and Boy Men's at $4.49 to $5.90 Boy, at .... $2.98 to $4.98 Pleasures 0( Quality Sox New Fancies 1 If you want liitf value, here it is. All colors in newest plaiils and cross liar effects, pair 49c and 69c Raincoats for Women and Children J 11 all colors imd sizes. Ladie' at ... $3.93 to $5.50 Children' at $2.98 Men's Overcoats At real savings $14.75 to $34.75 Men's Suits Newest Pattern $18.50 lb $37.50 Christmas Ties Something he would ap preciate. 49c to $1.93 Muffler Season livery man wants one it seems. Wool plaids or fiber silk cut wide with loiitf fringe. $1.49 Leather Vests for Men Genuine horsehide, Mack or tan. $12.50 to $16.50 Stationery Makes useful nl"ls l"'r box 19c to $3.98 Bottle, Perfumes Ladies' Bathrobes Corduroy velvet lined and untitled, priced nt $2.98 to $9.90 Ladies' Sweaters Slipons with turtle necks, blazer and coat styles at $2.98 to $7.90 Full oi s. Silk Ho.e , tw Women i all co. $1.49 Silk UnderwM, Strp ins, vest,, k.iickeri $1.49 to $5.90 New Shipment of English BroadcIotH Blouses for Ladiei at $1.98 - Blankets Time to buy blanket. Splendid economics in Ibis styie. Wc luve i goodly assortment of cot Ion and wool mixed iod nil wool blankets, priced nt $1.98 to $9.90 line to an error in Sunday's paprr the prices on tie two items below were interchanged: Talking Dolls ' The Favorite Gift "Dear Santa: I'lensc bring me a Doll!" Ituy your little girl what she really wants at this Store. Priced, 79c to $9.90 Vclocipedej Tbe Beit Everl Away lie goes I Tin first real vehicle Is the velocipede I And young sters are happy with them. Velocipedes bought here last I It's beciuu they're well made. Priced, $4.98 to $9.90 CAPTAIN M'KWAV IK nkw oui-:;on co.u.'ii (Contlniiml from pneo one) Rwnn'a (quad romped over Hock- ne ramoiiB toam by a 27 to 0 nenro. "Captain McKwan'a record." anlil Knymond I), Iawrnnco. unlvcraltv editor, "In quite tllatlnKUlshod. Hlnco 1923. whan the captain took tho poHttlon or houd couch at Went Point, hi team havo won 18 BimiM, loat flva and played lx tli KJitnoH. In tlio annual irrldlron clnaalc with tho navy for tho pnl. thrcn yearn JiIh teama have won two Kiirnon and played onii to a acornle tie. HI early training wan rccolvod under Doc Wllllania of Minnesota. tho mo coach who dovolopod Ull Joblo." . I'nptnln McKwan la muator of lila proreion, havlnn wrltton Knvnnil military toxthooka and two hooka on coiioninif wiiiie at Wont Point Ho la alx feet two Inche tnll nm kwclirlia 215 pound. Ho ia exported to arrive on the cumpu aomo tlmi- In January. Ho will leavo Porto Itlco aa aoon na hla roalRnttllon from tho army Ih accepted. KlallHtlfnl Jtnuinl filvm Kollowlnir la :uptaln McKwan'a record wniio iienn coach ut tho U 8. milltury academy: 192H Army 41; Tenneaaee 0. Army tn; Klorlda 0. Army 0; Notre liumo 1J. : Army iH: Alabama Poly 0. Army 74; Lebanon Vullcy 0. Army in; Yulo 31, Army 44; Arkanaaa Aifrl. 0. Army 80; llctluiny . Army 0; IJ, H- Nnv. Acad, 0. 1924 Army 17; Ht. Umwi Trnlv. 0. Army 20; H. of Detroit 0. Army 7; Notre Damn IS. Army 20; llnntnn Univ. 0. Army 7; Ynlo 7. Army 14: Florida 7. . Army 14; Columbia, 14. Army U; U. H. Nav. Acad. 0. 192R Army 31; Detroit 0. Army 20: Knox 7. . Army 27; Notro Damo I). Army 19; Ht, LoiiIb 0. Army 7; Yalo 28. Army 14; Davl Klkln. (1. Army 7: Columbia 21. Army 14; Uralnna 0. Army 10; Navy St. IKnuiiiKli IWvyiiiioji F.xamlncr illy Tha' Aawr'-lalt l'rl rAi.r..u, ure., nec. 14. Carl C DonaiiKh, yoiina; Portland Inwyer, will become examiner for tho alulo rorporutlun depurtmunt on Janu ary I. Corporation Cmmllonor n. t'rewa a.ilil today. Ho will ""i Jaca liiiKlll, who r-lltned io wcnine vicn-prealdont of th In nil iruai company. Port. U'00 "B,ni anil Dog; Owner . mo uuunraiHnea, livmif aouth of College Croat, boreby give notice thnt our fnrma are nloaed to nuiiiora, nnu mat no hiintlno; or treapaaalng will be permllteil there, on. All doaa found on onr nromi,.. without tholr owner will bo dia- iMiaou or wunnut notice. Ttioma Hxuknl JMlck Anton O. W. Wallaco C. 71. Hal ley H. M. Mloom C. Ij. Weatropo Netllo l.ucaa M, M, Furrow 11. W. Caraon CI. K. Orawoll C. II. Ulnnton M, A, Illanton Otto Art .lamoa 1 Wall Tlmroaa .. Walla 'i'herena Muhr A. 11. llrown W. A. Hlnnlon Millie ll.Hlanton a. V. Illanton A.L,.Wachamuth Tuea. 10-13-12 Itead lloglator Clnaalflod Adf. Hidina rash wont hearit Attempts to conceal complexion nlemiahei uiually (all, anil only servo lo draw attention to tho defects. Underneath most unattractive skin It a clear, pleating complexion-all that it needed is the pmpertreatmentl It is tiirpminir how often a brlel una til Kctinol Ointment and Rctinol Soap will clear away blotclict, rednctt nnd roiiBhncts and give the skin Ut natural trcilincst and charm. Resinol Kxprrtini-iitnl Fnnit l'lannnl HAI.K.M, Ore.. Dec. 1 4. Through the attorney x..norul' offlco a lenaa haa boon executed botwoen Hood lllvor coiinly mid tho Caldwell Dunham liivnalment rumpniiy. whereby tho county la lo nriulro n tract of land on tho oulaklrla of Hood Itlver for nn exiiurlmonliil farm to be oporuted by OreKuli I Agricultural rollnge. Did yon over nnllco how frol-, fill your wife hcromoa nfte llamn. Ing to aomn, gumbo giving advice I ui; nuuaoKCcpingr . "Whoro I here' a will tl" wiiy," ni cor.lliia lo an olJ pctui Anil nlo u lawyer's tut to pw. Refuse Service Co All kind ir reliw-enl; i .tluuul of. lii'ltii umi i'"T ' n Telephone 2232-R IxiPKi'raiii'.J i ill Plflh Avihimi itABMaMaiBBBa 5 ( SURELY Your winter coats must bo re freshed before Christmas. Tho fur trimming; will be fluffed up and full of life again. OLIVSST. Bar.itMaiia bth Phone 300' RAYMOND TOK KEY. Between Eighth and Ninth on Olive mmm WW