FOUR V
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, DEC, 16, IMS,
PUBI.1UUINO
COMPANY
rRAKK JVNKINB Prasla.lit
BRN1C8T tL OIUSTRAP . Ttoa-PraalaaBI
Botarsa at tha Paatofftea at Rnr.aa.Or..
aa Bmad'ClM siallar
Pnbllshas aYarr mornlns except Ifanilay.
Offl: Raalatar mock. SIS Wlllamatta,
ItaslneM Matter
tdsraaa all eommunlralloas aaa maaa all
ramlttancaa payabla to Tha Raclatar
PiibllahlDf Company.
ara ahould alwara glva 014 a wall aa
saw aaarau.
Raatrrn Bind rims Orflos
Caarlsa B. Millar. t:l Plf(k anstia. Na
York City; W. H. aieakwall, Psapla'a
Oaa Bulldlos. CMcasa.
Moraine Rftartstrr
Daltaarad ky Carrlar. par waak..,.l .11
Dllrd ky Carrlar, par aaobtk la
Dallawrsa ky Carrlar. all moala (la
advaaca) Lit
Daitvaraa by Carrlar. aaa yaar (la
ad.ancal LH
Dallrarad ky Vail la Laaa Caaaty
ana raar
Oatalda Laaa County (la advaaoa). -M
Sunday Register
Oaa yaar by Mall (la adraaca...ll.l(
rmA, ASaOCIATBD PhKSS
LEASED W1RB SXRVtCB
Tka Aasoetatad Praaa la amlsatsty aa
tltiaa ta tka aaa far pablleatiaa at all
aawa dltpatchaa eradltad to l or not
atkarwlaa oradllad la thla papar, aad
alaa Ua local aawa published karala.
All rtcku at pnbllestloa at apaaial
anpauhaa karalrara alaa r.airaad.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 1, IMS
THE BETTER WAY
The Middle West has a huge corn
crop thla year one of the largest
In history and aa a result the price
la low. Therefore rumblings are
heard In Washington, and there Is
talk of revival of price-fixing
schemes.
The corn belt farmer, however,
knows a better answer than that.
It Is an answer that he learned
away back In the days when di
versification first began to replace
the destructive system of one-crop
farming. He knows 1 that cheap
corn makes possible profitable
feeding of cattle, with the accom
panying by-product of hogs and
already he Is on his way to Kansas
City or Omaha," or other feeder
stock markets to buy steers from
the ranges to Le finished on moderate-priced
corn.
Fortunately, general conditions In
the cattle market favor this solu
tion. Prices of feeder stock are not
too high, and at the same time the
price of finished animals, la slowly
creeping up."' That, taken along
with a huge corn crop and accom
panying low prices, leaves a rea
sonably satisfactory market for the
feeder.
J.'n!flng by the political talk in
Washington, which la Influenced
largely by the desire : to garner
votes, the corn belt's great crop
this year is a calamity. - Everyone
who knows conditions back there,
however, knows that la not true. It
Is far better (or the Middle West
to feed Its corn to stock than to sell
It and ship it away, but this can be
done only when the supply is ample
and the price moderate. Ic years
of scarcity and corresponding high
price feeding is unprofitable, and
the region suffers through loss of
this Important winter Industry.
Price fixing, even If temporarily
successful, could result ultimately
only In raising the price of corn too
high for the cattle feeder, which
would mean that the corn would
be taken out of the field and sold
and shipped away Instead of. being
fed to animals on the spot and
thus providing winter employ
ment as well as a means of restor
ing soil fertility. How much better
it Is to take care of the large crop
by normal and economic methods
than to disturb the whole country's
business structure by trying to
tinker with the law of supply and
demand!
Price fixing by legislation sounds
easy, but It Is far from being aa
easy as it sounds. It disturbs the
normal balance of business and
brings on a long train of evils. The
disastrous deflation that follows
the war years is the best possible
proof of that.
PROMOTING CITllilAX AVIA
TIOJT The airplane happens to have had
most of a development during the
war. That fact nay have given
nearly everybody a wrong alant on
this new vehicle. It may be, after
all, as the president's air board
maintains, primarily en instrument
of peace rather than war, of civil
ians rather than armies.
"The real usefulness of the air-
piano," remarks the New Tork
World, "its development and its
manufacture in quantity, will fol
low, the course ot the automobile
rather than of the lilgh-powerod
gun. Tho airplane will be built by
civilians, for clvlllnns, and will be
flown largely by clvlllnns. That
country will rule the air which has
the ffreatost civilian development
'of aircraft." 1 . 1 ".': ,
If this principle In sound, It dooi
not' moan' that the government
ahonlfl stand aloof and leave all the
beoibtbh
burden to private enterprise. But
neither does It mean that private
enterprise should sit back and leave
It to the government to do everything.
The government necessarily must
build and maintain an air navy of
whatever power the world situation
seems to demand. But atr su
remsry may lie beat attained bv
the government fostering civilian
aviation In the same way It fosters
civilian navigation on the water. It
can very properly lay out air
route's, encourage and assist the
creation of airports, provide light
houses, establish alr trafflo rules.
etc. There la much to be done
along that line, and this Is the tints
to begin.
The shipping board refuses to
turn over surplus vessels, to the
war department for use aa trans
ports, and Washington wonders
why. Shucks! That's easy. Fewer
ships would mean fewer shipping
board Jobs.
A society woman back East
walked 44 miles day before yester
day and got on all the front pagea.
Several millions of her sisters
walked aa far again hunting Christ
mas presents, but all they got was
sore feet.
A Portland man died the other
day while cranking his automobile
and you can't convince any driver
who has had to Umber up the old
bus by hand these crisp mornings
that there's anything unusual about
that
"Young Senator La Follette, ac
cording to Washington dispatches,
has been put upon the shelf. But.
unlike Mary's much-parodied lamo.
he will probably refuse flat to
"spank his little self."
. This idea, of buying your next
year's automobile license in De
cember is all wet. Who has money
enough left In December to buy
anything?
:
.General LI Chlng-Ling is re
ported to have won victories on two
fronts. Including, of course, the
front page.
: ;
If the weather man will Just
keep on predicting rain, we'll have
a perfect winter.
Let's see: it must be at least a
week or two until the next election
..
Early Days In Eugene
-
(From the Morning Register
xoueuioer 10, lyua;
- - icu n Clll lu
Salem where the glee and man
dolin clubs gave their concert.
Miss Nina Nleklln returned last
night from Portland to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Hiram counrll. R n on, I xr .
its meeting last night elected the
following officers: S. 8. Spencer.
T. L W.; J. M. Howe. D. M.: 8.
M. Yoran, P. c. W.; J. F. Robinson,
secretary: Darwin Bristow, treas
urer; 8. R. Mosher, O. C; E. What
tam, CCiLL. Wbitson, 8.: F. B.
Taylor, 8.
Harvey E. Shaw, city engineer ot
Long Beach, Cal., 1, In the city.
The guest, of Calvin Hanna and
family.
Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes, violin
1st, appeared in concert with Mrs.
Walker Reed at the Eugene theatre
lost night.
. A woman has been warltin. ,.
black hen" egg racket at the '
grocery stores. She asks the gro-i
cer It he has any black hen's eggs
and he replies that he cannot tell!
them from the other hk
she can and proceeds to pick out
the largest in the lot.
Daily Lesson In English
By W. la Gordon,
Words Often Misused: Don't say
"the enormity of the building.''
Say "enormous." , "Enormity"
means an atrocity.
Often Mispronounced: Demobi
lize. Pronounce the e as in "he,"
tho o as In "no," accent on the o.
Often Misspelled: Kiixir.
Synonym: Particle, atom, ele
ment, grain, mite, lota, molecule.
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: Infelicity; the state of being
unhappy. "Marriage born of real
love is, free from infelicity."
Ijaw Held Improper
(Register Lans County Hpoclal)
OAKRIUOB, Ore Dec. .. 16.
To the editor: I noticed in the
Register of the 8th that Mrs.
Hadley was taken to Jail to serve
out her fine for setting out a fire
in the national forest. Donations
would have been made and the
fine paid but Mrs. Hadley did not
care to bo an object ot charity for
attempting to clear up some of
their own property, so they could
ubo the land for agricultural pur
poses. Having no legal advise tsio
woman plead guilty to tho charge,
leaving nothing for our Justice to
do but assess the fine. I trust this
trouble will receive the notice ot
our public spirited citizens in
such a way as to have that law re
pealed at the first poBslblo chance.
If anyone feels like defending the
law (H. B. 200, Sec. 9), I would
like to hear from him.
. V. F. HJ3BERT.
Wntnr Conituiy Incorporates
. (By The Associated Press)
SAtEM, Ore., Dec. 16. Articles
of Incorporation have boon filed
by the Chlloquin Water compnny,
which propones to buy and operate
a water system to furnlnh water
for Chlloquin. Tho Incorporators
are A. W. Bchauppi A. C. Oelngnr
and L. neinger, The capitalization
is 120,000, . J' r .
Baby'g Recuperative) Power
la Big
Hut Breathing and Digestive
Tracts of Infant Am Vory
Delicate and Need Most
Careful Attention.
lly HOVAI. R. COl'KI.ANn. XI D.
t:nli.l lllat Ksntitur frum N.w Yorkl
Kurm.r tmiml.lonr of tlsaltli
N.w York Ctly
If there Is one tiling more than
another that Mill upset a house
hold It ta n sli-k baby. Mother goes
about with sunk
en eyes, her fuco
S I"' I'li-turw ur ma-
WyV. " feoltnir alt-nut hi
Pi Jj a" '.'M ..part miit U nol
a chpcrful mkmo
clnt ut the off loo.
Kvtn he Utile
brothers nml hIf
lerjj tip to about,
w o n il e r I it k IC
somMlilnr mote
terrible cut. hap
pen. In a home
whro I A.ivnil
UlKTM, QTgfAN coimldorablo itmo
bby. He U etronf; ami vigorous.
miltuir ttiitl hnpm. A tw whoKh
tiKO this little ('Imp felt 111 ami
declare J was an upset mynelf at
It he had been my own baby. o
nil felt like retebrnltitv when he
who back on his feet.
Moat of the troubles bahlea have
.come from two causes taking cold
ami contaminated or wron rood.
. The breathing apparatus of a
baby la a pretty delicate piece of
machinery. The nostril a, throat,
windpipe and bronchial tubea are
small and the air cells are tiny
almost beyond belief.
The lining- membrane of all theso
parts is delicate and rich in nerves
and little blood vessels. You know
how sensitive your throat and chest
are to smoke, dust ami Irritating
fumes. If your strong tissues are so
easily disturbed, think how much
more sensitive must bo the tame
parts of a little baby.
Much the same may be said of
the dl (restive organs of fche little
one. roar stomach is upset If you
aet bad food. You make a ter
rible fuss over a little Indigestion
or gas formation. Yet your organs
are strong, accustomed to all sorts
of abuses. On the other hand, the
stomach and intestinal tract of a
baby are tender, easily disturbed
and capable ot putting the whole
nervous system out of order.
Babies do not respond to an
noyances In Just the same way that
adults do. If you have taken cold
or have eaten Infected food, the
first sign may be chill. That Is
not the way with & baby. Ia his
case the first sign of trouble may
be a convulsion.
"Even a single Indigestible thing,
a clot of milk, or in an older child
a chunk of meat, may produce
such a violent nervous reaction a
to throw the child Into a violent
convulsion, or a series of con
vulsions.
Fortunately, the recuperative
powers of a baby appear to be ou:
of all proportion to his size and
fragile appearance. The baby, so
sick as to seem to be at death'
door, will respond to treatment and
In three or four days, or a weetc
will be as well as ever.
Remember, dear mother, nature
is on your side. All the time sh'i
Is doing her full part to make your
baby well. With the doctor's help
everything ia likely to be all rlgh.
I Answers to Health Queries I
. 4
H. D. Q. What would you ad
vise for reducing?
Answer. Weight reduction Is
chiefly a matter of self-control as
regards to diet. Send self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope, for full
particulars and repeat your ques
tion. - -aaa
MRS. M. R. S. Q What is the
cause of my two-year-old baby
gritting his teeth almost contlnu
allyt Answer. This is usually due to
Intestinal worms. For further par
ticulars .send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
a a . a
H. C. B. Q. Is a meatless diet
advisable .for growing children?
Answer.' No, children require
some meat, the amount depending
on the age.
oaa
,M. C. M. Q. I suffer from mu
cus in my throat and have been ad
vised to have my tonsils removed
I am a singer, 38 years Of age.
Am 1 too old to nave sucn an op
eration and would It in any way
affect my voice?
Answer. Since you have been
advised to have your tonsils re
moved, It would be wise to roller?
yj)ur doctor's advice. This is not
considered a dangerous operation
and should not affect your voice In
any way.
- a a a
FRANK J. S. Q. When I was
younger every time 1 cried my
breath would shut off suddenly.
This has not occurred for a long
time, until recently the same thing
happened and I nearly went into
convulsions, wnat would you aa
dse7
Answer. This is probably due to
a nervous condition. Consult your
M O T H E R S
AlfD THBIB CHTLDBBN
TiVvplopfiiff ArtlrtUc AWIity
On Mother Bnyn:
When wo Imvo cut flowom fop
the houno, I fihvayn let my nmni
d.iuKhter havo a part In thotr ar
rnnKOtncnt. I let her help decide
on the rolors that nro to ro to
Ke'ther, the Delention of th (appro
priate vane, and junt the corner of
tha table or mantel whero they aro
moHt effective. The .Inpanomj havo
their girln talto regular lewionii In
flower arrange me ntH, , I think tho
American BirlB might well follow
their example, for when tastefully
done, It in a useful and charming
fonilnlho accomplUhment. .
I '"si
BBaaausaaaJ
doctor nm ho will advise. What
ever treatment you need. .
lr. OoiUl' will aawr fer ronrt
im of till ijutBH.titi on mvtlH1-
(iimI. hyst'it i-ttiuiltt .iiMP
thftl rm ot sr4-l li.lrit. Vhr
Hi subject f I'ttor l 1
( utHl.tl In thl rot nth.
Ir. roMutl ll. when nJti..i
la a murer wr,u ynu lwn""l,v
tt -tic wti. AtMrttw. U Imiulrtr tc ir
It wiU a ..wml. In cur of lltti afti.
io,.yrlhi, un lir
Nrwppiii Kiure Hvrvlf. Inc.
Briefs of Oregon Life
What Is ileclnre.l to lie the mo.'
.enantlouul discovery In Ihe history
of the inlnea of southern Oregon
tuts leen nmile at the property ot
the rieusnnl 'reek Mining will
l-iniy on Pleasant creek, sevaii
mhes out from Hague river nml ten
inllen northwest of tloltl Hill, bv
nr. Ilerschel i Parker, geologist
nml metallurgist, who announce
that It .will yet outniiik the Kami
in Ihe proilui'tion or com.
The liKllatia of the Kliunnth res
ervation have sent a Inlihylst to
Woslilnitton. IV . In the person
of Kreil llemlrloks, on liullnn, who
iv'll ume ihe nass'.i.-e of Henntor
MeN'arv'a hi 1 rrovliilnir for a is.-
niio.iiiiii lonn lo Klniiiuth lmllnii
The bill propose to repay the loan
'rnin Die sn'e o iiioinu innu 11111
tier by the government.
Stnnilnrillsatlon of Paelfle eollese
hv the United States bureau or edu
rallon Is 1111 neroinpllslied font, no-
cord 1 11 to a telegram reeelved by
the cnlleae board from President
Levi T. Peniilnition. who reeentiy
w ent to Wushliiition. 1. C , for I hi"
purpose, following tho sueoessful
eioaliia- reeently of the eudowinenl
campaign.
. a a
A dosen elderly women at Iho
Multnomah eoumv farm hiinad tb"
rank, of the motlernlst Rumluy by
havinir their nalr oouned. . in.
ocenslon.was the annual pre-hnll
dav visit of I.uther Wlntlier. pro
prletor of the Imperial hotel hor
her shop, and his staff.
I Today's Rarfio Program
-r
Baas FmlarM ThraashaaS Ihe
louatrr TDalght 7
4 II p m WMAK 3II.I I.ok.
port. Harmonlra rertt.l. . ,
1 11 d. m. KHD IKI.l) St. lJ.ul
I Mava.rvt Nulan. .oprana. Irl.h .anas.
7:0 p. m. KlJA ti. H.n..r,'
rir.t Annlv.rury Praratn. KTIIS
134. S) Hot Kprlna Soutblaad mal
cll WKAF lllll) N.w York.
Roar a 111. a.m. ana wcai",
WJAH. WI.IU.
: p. in. wlw (4:: rinrin.
n.tl. Alpha Taa Om.sa r.p" con
c.rt. '
1 0 p. m. Wl.w (i:j J) Clnrln
natl. "Th. Shoatlns of Pan lie
I tirw. r..tllna.
I o. p. m KPRC 1:11 II Itou.ten.
W.at Coast Sr.nail. procram. V. I.S
till ) Chicago. WU3 Clrcua pto
sram. J ,
Far VTmt Dtatloaa Hllml TarUant '
KOO
tf
CFAC Calgary ISS.8
7:00 p. m. St. Davids society
program. 1
KKJ Los Angeles 1(17 '
6:30 p. m. Matinee program.
7:00 p. m. Detective stories:
ukelele: soprano. , L u--
H:00 p. m. Ventura prograrfi.
9:00 p. m.--Kxamlner program.
10:00 p. m. Patrlck-Maratk or
chestra. ! .'
KOO Oakland 301.9 '
3:00 p. m. Theme from oratorio
"Thaddeus Maccabeus."
4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra.-
6:30 p. m. "Mr. Fix-It."
6:00 p. m. Dinner concert,
KUW Portland IB1.& ...
8:00 p. m. Concert. ,
10:00 p. m. Sherman Clay con
cert. '
KIM Ixm Angeles 107
6:30 p. m. Children's program;
screen Juveniles.
8:00 p. in. Astronomy talk.
8:30 p. m. Special program.
10:30 p. m. Hickman's orches
tra, KJR Seattle 3H4.4
7:00 p. ni. Sears-Roebuck pro
gram. 8:30 p. m. Studio program.
KLX Oakland 608.9
4:00 p. m. Women's hour.
8:00 p. m. Educational pro
gram. s:oo p. m. ueaier program. '
10:00 p. m. -8weet's ballroom or
chestra (I hi hours).
RAX Hollywood S30.0 '
7:00 p. m. Ambassador concert
orchestra, I
8:00 p. m. Special program;
Towne Crier.
9:00 p. m. Feature program.
10:00 p. m. Dance orchestra.
' KOA Denver 323.4
6:30 p. m. Brown Palace string
orchestra.
.6:80 p. m. Book of Knowledge.
7:00 p. m. First anniversary
program.
9:00 p. m. Harmony Peerless
orchestral
KPO Ran Franclsro 128.3
7:00 p. -m. Fairmont Hotel or-
8:00 p. m. Atwater Kont Artists.
9:00 p. m. Sllvertown orchostra.
10:00 p. m. States' Restaurant
orchestra. I
KI'KN PsMulena !. ?
6:80 p. m. Music; special pro
gram. KW8C Pnllrruin S4B.0
7:3$ p. m. Colfax high school
program.
OIIITirARV
Rlliabth Rlahl wn born In Wrfc
HnittMrir, Oermsinr. lir.mbr 13, into,
nrt paaM1 KWiiy at lha famny ho ma In
Klfrknar NovambT It, J2S, at tha
of 74 ffnrm, 11 month and flva day.
Whlla atlll an Infant ahe came to thli
country with her parent who lll 1
In Outtinbtr(r, Iowa. wher dCrae1
pnt her rhlldhood day. While atlll a
firl the bncame affiliated with th Ger
man Lutheran church. At th an of 20
yean ahe wa united In marriage to
Charle Teeadala and to thla union were
born IS children. In 118 J the family
moved to Mitchell, H. t)., and later to
th farm south of fltlckney, occupied by
th Aujruet Wlerxorek family, thence to
the farm four ml lea aouth. now operated
by a aon. Earl Teeadale. Heine; earW
et tier th family endured hardahlp
of pioneer life In thla flection. In 19AT
they retired from lh farm, moving to
mickney, wher they have alnre resided,
flurlnr the dereaaed ladya lllneea ah
wa treated In a Mitchell hmtpitnt, but
all efforla to reitore her falllnr health
wa of no avail. All during her lllnexa
ahe Wa a patient sufferer. Thre weeka
prevlou to her death eh waa brought
to her home, agreeable to her wlahea tt
apend tb laat ilaya of tier ex I at en re en
thla earth among her children, all of
whom were at her bedalde when the end
quietly came. Thou left to mourn her
printing are her eged huahnnri, Chnrlea
Teeadale, end eight children, Mllle
Rhler. Annie Rhnrp, Rllcnbetli Orflnd
rath, !ula 'Ifeldlnger, John and Karl
Teoadnle. of Btlckney: Clnra Young-
alrom of Artnour; Normnn Teeadnl of
Pnrkmnn, beaine aome 30 grandchildren,
a half sinter and three hnlf brother and
a host of close friends, funernl snrvlrss
wer hehlit th home for the fnnilly at
on o'clm-K, followed by services at th
U, 1), fhiirch. Rev, Hnmlllnn hnvlnv
chnrgn, and Interment wa made in the
fltlckney camotery. v- . - - . i
The Office Cat J
canniest li" r Bdsar au.a Haas
A ltnilM KISIIRIIMAN
Too llf.d to Work,
To Ih.d to walk!
Too nr., I to ri..t,
Too II...I to tola:
Too ttri.il lo .!,
Too tlr.it to ilrlnkl
Too ilrt lo writ.
loo Hi. J lo think.
T.o tlr..l lo rl.l..
Too ilr.tt to row;
Too tlr.il ta l.y.
Too ltr.4 to 10,
Too tlr.it lo want.
Too tlr.it to wlh.
Hut n.v.r loo llr.it
To .11 ana (I'll.
"It.t lit. itiK-lor r.iiiuv. your appn.
di
"VVrl. lo iii. Ilk he r.movwil my
whul. toot, ot ritlil.nt."
Tho first sirt a htiapon.l h.. from
hi. wit. runi-.rii. Ih iuiii .t uu. un
th. .ollt.lr.. .
MI-Hll-AI. SOTM
Ml.i.it 'a Irm.l. wiiiabird got. to
iwrrMii.lttg In an Blisrtni'ot at 1 iiVtm-k
In tho morning, It I. not n .lan tlt.l
.h. i. tn.. hlllril. but a tn that Ji
ought to bo.
S'tmouottv roll. lit. riorlil. rl .!!
bmiiu a "hlrl!io.il .' Wt.iil.ln'l "uuU'k-
ami" ba mm. .MIirourlal.T
Oil KNTIII'SIAIIM
Pi-rh.p. II lu.l lh. P'lW.r of ug
.... lion, but ovw.y 111. tl Ir.it.r
KliouL.t ot the alrl.' rooting ..rtlont
"I'uina on. girls, show ru'r. .uuu.irl.r.1
I H.l you .v.r hava a la.t wlnl.r'e suit
thai w. not uut uf style
In lime nothing wilt remain of th
horrors ot war ..l4 th. Uncut .hlna
A t.o. Angel.. In.lit put lip hatt
through en levalor Wllulow .haft to
l( III. elevator vr.a vumlug down
11 wn.
Tarher (In grammar els. "Willi,
l.lenee 111 ma wh.l II I, when I say:
'I love, you lov. h lovea -"
Willie 'Thai, on of lhm trl.ngle
where som.bo.ly gels .hoi."
OV A WOMAN
1. Wool .ocks.
I. Spain.
J. llolngna rimmed nne ptnch.rs.
4. tlobbr.1 hair.
I. Klongale.1 banga
, Too much clolblng.
A vlllag. Is a plar. wher lh. .hin
boy will b at lh barber shop again
nt Saturday.
Horn popl. prent an argnmnl th
"Whst'a th dope?" ask.d on. opium
fiend of anolh.r.
Tb. rlolh. that mak. th. woman are
th. rlolh.. that break tb. man.
Among Iho who will n.w pror4 to
work a way through coll.g. I. d.d.
Taking thing to heart loo much
usually Lads you to lh. altar!
tiikv wit.t. HArrr
"W wlh to apologise lo Mr. Clstra
Mead." wrllea an sdltor. "In our paper
Is. I w.k w gar an arrount o( Mra
Ud'. beaullful Hsllown r.lebration
at her hnu. and, o( rouree. ae Prenrh
I. null, the thing now.daya w. .pnka
of It' a. a "(ale." l'n(ormnaily. lh
compositor, who knowlege o( Krench
Is both gsneral and speritlr. l and
prim'! h Una aa "Mrs. Clalra Uad's
Ulg V..L"
Hou..wlf"V.'r. going ta g.t an
Lctrle wash.r, and so wa wont n.ed
you any mors." '
I.sun.lr.. "All right, lady, but an
lactrlo wash.r don't sira out no goealp."
TonkiT Iti'xnji Troublo
Illy The Ae.orlat.il I'resei
VICTORIA. B. C Dec. 15. The
Stunilnrd Oil tnnker II. T. Harper,
bound for Sun Franelseo from
Sydney, Australia, Is in trouble
2000 miles west of San Frnnrlsco.
It was reported In radio meaiuiges
Ititereepteil hero Into today. The
Vermel Is said lo have lost her rud
der In heavy weather.
CUwidSmUoUonl
Safe'
Milk!
and Food
Forinfanta,
Invalid;
ThtAtd
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking.
The Horn Food-Drink for All Ages
sutnwins;
Teach
Them
Thrift
A habit every young
stcr should acquire '
early in life is the thrift
habit. It is an essen-" ,
tial for future success.
This Christmas is a
good time to start
teaching them how to '
save. Give them a-'
Savings Account here
at the Bank of Cotn
. mcrce' and hang their
pass book on the tree.
One dollar open A
t , an account here.
BANK
COMMERCE.;
EUGENE OREGON
YIMaUaaiMT
jii p p Ml
l'SSawp. eOHIOOMyj
t
Hiljon's Iniimiiiiiliv IJiiius
Willi tlio ilivliiiinent of spi'lng
liiiaiiirsa on silk, wnol nml mldiii
ilress munis lln snli)iit if riiynii
Ims it will it iMiiiio vi'iy iniirli linn
Ihn IIiiiiiIIkIH. II I'immihiiIsihI Hull
riivnii mlMiiri's will I'l n y 'i Mil ''
f 'W I lriIIfr"'l
VICTOR VICTROLAS
REDUCED
Time for Qlwislmas (jiving .V
Many Models in Mahogany and Walnut
Make Your Choice Today!
VKTOIv VK TUOI.A in Aincriiv.ti Wiiliiiit, K'i i;ii!.iiIv
priiril nt $1X0, now
VICTOR VKTUOI.A. Spcrial Mmlrl in M.ih..t:anv nr
Waltmt, Kr(;iilar price $l(i), now ,
VICTOR VKTUOI.A in M;iIi..kuh'. Uf,:til;n'
price $200, now
VICTOR VICTROI.A in Walnut. Rt-Kular iM OA It
- !i)iZy.75
, VICTOR roRTAUl.K 'K TROl.AS. $15, $18, $30 and $50
The supply of these Victrolas is lmited Choose yours in time
for Christmas
SILK CUSHIONS
3 Groups Specially Priced .
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95
Tho now! In fttm-y i'imIiUhis fr Rift Klvlnit
many nhiiitn nml at vie In itu now iuhii)
nhmlt- Krrt nrh novtitiy t-f foci tltiul litinti
filh'tt with Java Ktt.ufk.
Special!
, Console Tables and Minors
t'onsoln tulilo'iif soMil nialiouany in stiiul-riiunil nr n.-tiurmtul siyd1 mnl nit ruriu'r.
12x24. Iwiniiliiu inlrrnr nt htavy
rinlsli. An lilfiil Ktt plcca wry
Ci.M.i.lr tiihlna ilny nil Iniiiorlnnt part III tha tixaiilirii iillnn "f I ! Ininiu mnl Willi the hinlN
wall mirror It Is n Uulliilitrul oxprvaaluii uf rrul ihoiiKhirulni'iui.
Other Console Tallies priced from ....
Other Mirrors to Match priced from
Use
Your
Credit
Uf
YoUr LAST CHANCE TODAY To See
i .i i .i .i a Ni m
ROMOLA
b,j George Eliot ,
with.
DOROTHY GISH,
imi'l limn I'Vi'i' In ii Inn l.u;ii,.i.n , .. .
nml Willi Him I'lHillsnilim u,,,,,, , , '""v, h ,
iliivnlnliml n lvaly ili'lmlil uvur Uu. . ' ' "" ''""M I,, ""Hsj,
iiiiiiiiiis nr riiynii iiib, mi,i,in. "' i"'rliir iiUi . ''"
'I'lin ili'lmlii, nt I'nlllsii. Iiiin I... cti
uiilnu i.vi'r Blind riiyun w... dr..
i.,ir.iiiii,'.vi. inn ii j'.r'-jiyjl;'',.!:;:: i"i i',1,",,1;,"
20 New Genuine
il'itu with I'olyi-lirniiiii rriiiim In srcll Inn-nifilii-il
riuaonnbly prlrnil. Iti'ilm-t'il rrum f I ij . 7 j in ....
ETHERIBEE
POWEKS
O. EAST NINTH AM) OAK
: the film spectacle
that thelvdrldis
talking about
a a ' '. I '
..i'l.
$89.75
$98.50
$114.75
U'.,v..,"
VENETIAN MIRRORS
Now so in Vogue
$13.75 $15.00 $15.75 $23.50
Mirntrn wrn in lirlKhitn tUo hnnip. HmuiI-
fill nr; t lio tli'tiUftllM' nolr hi lite Well Aiolntft)
iiuiiii'. Tln'i) initn'ii, mil nmke a mu( wel-
t lJIIIt iMllllilsl Kt(l.
$13.95
M 75 la iSX
ZZSZZZIZSZ'." $4.75 to vuA
We
Charge
No
Interest
v iaittj Uorraved
A"Ambitlonthtki
totraRcdv.ThecWIJ
odds of
Impressive pccl
of romance, ptr-fj
Vhito Sister."
BEAUTY! ;
If. tobeTwo1
Heilig's JJoyW
Midnight Maim
: NEW YEAIVSE
. I a ...Allf I j
'W.s,)Msrll