Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 17, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., December 17, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 192S FOUR Publl.h.a r BOTBTBH PllllLlBUINO COHTANY fKAHK JXJNKINR Praaloonl BHNKHT n. OIUTRAP Vtee-Prasldant Bnt.raa at Ik Pooioffioa at Eur.no.Oro., as ooobocisaa yiu.r PoBll.Bod erarr morntnf oxroirt atoaaar. Offlcai Raiuur Block, lit Wlllamoua. Tlnidnra Manors addrooa all oomraunloaUoao ana maks all romlttaneoe poroo'o to T Rosltur Publuhlnc Company. I ordorlnx rhmi, ol .odioa. subacrla- ora onouia oiworo bito v.w w. mm BOW Haraw ICantnrn Boldness Office Cfcorlo. B Ulllor. til Flftb Ansao, Nov York City; W. H. 8lockw.lt, Pooplo'o Qu Dutldlm, Cblooco. Moraine Resist rjollrorod by Carrlor, por wool. ...I .11 Doll.orod ar Carrlor, par moot It rjolivorod br Carrlor. all mo&l&a (IB advanca) . ..... LIB Dotlrorod by Carrlar. oaa roar ft - adranca) Doitvarod by Mali la Laae County oaa roar o.M Oulelda Lana County (In advanoa) . RnnAat Keoister Oaa yaar by MaU (In adnata)... Ills rnl.Ii AS80CIATBD PJBR LEASED WIRE 8BHVICB Tm aoaotlatoA Proaa la axeloarraly on tiuod to tho aoa (or pobltootloa at aU a.ws dlopatokoo crodltod to It or not tboroilaa erodltod 1b thla papar. and also tae local nowa pabUohod karats. 11 rifbU of aabllcauos oc obi d locate boo karala aro aloa raaarood. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, M25 TEIX OREGOVS STORY The people of Bend are to under take soon an enterprise that la of more than ordinary Interest. They plan to organize a central Oregon historical, aoclety. whose purpose will be to compile a history of that great region.' . So far as possible at this late date, data trill be compiled from original sources. ' The history of Oregon Is perhaps more romantically thrilling than that of any other state, because U traces back to that most astonish ing of all the migrations in human history the unprecedented jump across two thousand miles of desert to a fair land in the setting sun. For uncounted generations people have been migrating from one re gion to another, but ordinarily the process has been a gradual and creeping one, extending the fron tier a few steps at a time.' But the ox team pioneers who founded Ore gon were made of no such timid stuff. They gathered their posses sions together and, burning their bridges behind them, they set forth into the unknown with their eyes upon a goal that was distant more than halfway across the con- For Its own sake the story of that splendid hegira ought to be collected and verified and set down. Never again' in the history of the world can it be repeated, for the open spaces have been conquered or surveyed and the wilderness as ' the Oregon pioneers knew it Is no more. So far as our own great na tion Is concerned, it has reached the point of stabilization and there can be no more extension of the fron tier. In justice to future genera ' tions, the story of the crossing o'. the plains should be preserved. But -there is another and more Immediate and more commercial reason why the history of every re - gion of Oregon ought to be com ': piled and made easily accessible ; We are expecting great things of i the tourist, but we must remem . ber that we can not always - con ' tlue to Interest him by showing him : bare scenery alone. If we are to hold his attention indefinitely we must clothe the skeleton of mere ; scenery with the flesh and blood of : tradition. That sounds like a badl ' mixed metaphor, but it contain the germ of an Important idea. Europe, which depends heavily ' upon the tourist, learned long ago ' not to place lta tole reliance upon scenery. Every loveijr spot over there has Its background of history. and the result is enormous en hancement of tho natural " charm. - We of Oregon are new, and our ' past is as yet so near as not to be romantic in our own eyes. But our ! judgment is warped by pror.lmlty, No region of tho world has a more romantic story than ouis. We can profit in a variety of ways prac tical as well as spiritual by col lecting it and telling it to the world. by borrowing It from a circulating library or from a friend's library table and then buys It for himself to re-read as often as he wishes. There are more new books com ing out all the time nowadays than ft single reader can keep up with. And, as Wlnaton Churchill sayn, many of them rost too much. The fact that an August success la un known In December certainly seem.i to Indicate that It was of ephemeral Interest. And It the revlowers who first sang Us praises cannot recall It at all. was It worth the readlnr or the publishing, or the writing? The people of Eugene have cheerfully voted to refund the out standing warrant debt, adding their approval to two measures designed to prevent similar accumulations. All they ask in return la that the city's finances be so managed In the future as to avoid exceeding the budget and thus endangering the city's credit. Infant Is Unable to Control Action In First Two Months He'll (Intn a l'ound and Ho Two Inches, Taller, by Knd of Flvo Months Will 1 lou Mo Own Weight. Senator Edge, of New Jersey, proclaims to the world that pro hibition la a farce. A reasonably complete examination of his cellar would doubtless provide the proof that so far as he Is concerned, at least. It is all of that. Henry Ford la said io favor a re turn of the old-time dances. Doesn't he know that the new ones had their origin In the grotesque efforts of the pedestrian to avoid being run down by his flivvers? d The mayor of Walla Walla puts the ban on dancing the Charleston. Walla Walla may do, but he draws the line at "wiggle, wiggle." Battling Sikt, shot in the back In a New York brawl, offers further evidence of the Intangible value of fame won In the prize ring. Great Britain gets the Mosul oil and the Turks get warm under the collar. . Early Day la Eugene (From the Morning Register, December 17, 1906) T'nnlo Rttlv ), -... -1 plon of the world." Is here On his usual mission of making It warm for the peoplo of Eugene. He sells uunviouisii. E. D. Mallwk hrnlc hi lf arm vesterdav afternoon whllo nlnrlnp at his grandmother's farm near Bania iiara. Last night the city took formal possession of the new fire team and the horses .are ready to haul tne cnemical engine to all fires. SHORT-LIVED BOOKS A writer about books and literary topics says or a certain novel puu lished In August and nearly for gotten by peoplo who road it at the time: "There is no reason why " anybody should buy the book. It Is worth reading, but not worth owning." Here is an opposite point of view from that expressed by c professor of literature: "If a boot: ia not worth reading twice it Is not. worth reading at all." .. . U. ....... L U . J &v. VIUIIIHIJ WU- era, they don't know how to tell tho permanent value of a book without sampling It and sometimes not even then. Book ownership Is a precious thing to the real book lorer, who sometimes reads a book The commercial club onened Its rooms Friday evening with a very enjoyaoie reception In honor or the varsity football team. Dr. L. L. Whitson, David Graham 8. 8. Spencer and Luke Goodrich re ceived the guests. -The athletic council of the uni versity has elected Grover Kestley as manager of the 1907 football team. My iiovai, 8. tMI'KI.ANii. Kin. (I'liHol 8iMtr Pemttw (imti Niwr Yurk) Kurln.r r,miiiL.i,,ii,r n( lloolth Nvw VoiK Olty In every lioum-liol.l (he new liaby Is wonder! All the family, from Krniutnm down to the remote re. "BBj imiorn talk and o h u r in i it g youttgHter. The mother in huppy beyond words. She bllla ami roon ove, this lltllu soul, contented b e. yond word. The .lour mother wlehe the baby might sluy a baby forever. She dremt the day when tho clilhl will bo grown up." Not ho with He ran hardly wall till mm k scran cotun Ivy lodge, degree of honor, elected the following officers: Pas' C of H., Mrs. Nettle Hunter: C. of H., Mrs. Anna Hobbs; U of H Mix. Samantha Dlllard: C. of C, Mrs. Dora Gray; recorder, Mrs. Dora govern; financier. Mrs. Elizabeth Starr; receiver. Mrs. Nora Dixon; usher, Mrs. Hattie Koepke.. d Dally Lesson In English I By W. U. Gordon Words Often Misused: Don't say "he is aware of his timidity." Say "conscious of." Often Mispronounced: Species. Pronounce spe-shez, both e's as in "he," accent on first syllable. Often Misspelled: Duchess. Synonyms: Permit, allow, con sent, admit, tolerate, suffer, con cede, let, endure. 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: Mollify; to calm, soften, assuage. "Her presence seemed to mollify the antipathy existing be tween the two men." father: he "kid nets )Ik enouith to argue with mid to ko flHliltig!" 11U dreams for the child are not of lh nresent. but of the future. Hut whether we want the baby to grow or not. he Just will. It Isn't long before he stands on hlo feet. taKcs a tottering step or so. and then Is on tho run about the house and yard. A very tiny baby Is ubsoluetly helpless. For the first few days after birth It has very slight con trol of Its body, voluntary move ment In Imnossible. I am always Impressed by the marvel of the baby call s ability to walk. It will etruKKle to Its feet Immediately after birth and. pretty staggeringly, it must be admitted, will make its way across the field. But the human baby, with an In telligent mother to look after its wants, has no need to be able to walk for months after Its birth. Its little muscles, the features of the fare and even the control of Its head are beyond self-management The baby stays where It Is put and la hardly conscious of the world and Its inhabitants. What a wonderful change tnkoJ place during the two or three months after birth! In a half year It Is playing with toys and is making an effort to stand on the feet. It Is creeping at seven Or eight months and before the first birth day arrives the little chap can walk alone. Don't get discouraged If the baby does not walk or talk at an early age. some children seem to M Hi no hurry about getting about or ex pressing an opinion. They wilt make up for these matters later! We -want the baby to grow In height and weight. The scales give a very good idea of this physical progress. They are the nest teat of whether or not the feeding ar rangements are perfect. - There Is uniformity In the growth of the child. During the first two months he -will take on a pound In weight and two Inches In height. By the end of five months he doubles his original weight and has grown four inches or more in length. . At the end of the year the baby ban trebled hfs weight at birth and has added eight inches to his height. It takes four years to double the original height and In that time he will add about thirty pounds to his weight. I am talking about the average baby. There are many variations, but in the main these are the changes which are likely to take place in a healthy baby. : I Answers to Health Queries I ,tro or three day bofore the hem. errhage 1 feel ditty and my laee.d feels big. The blood Is very dark Answer. Htoimieh ulcers or can. rem would cause symptoms of this kind, llnve your dootor tiilvlso you after careful examination, M. U. Q. What muses scaly T spots ott the skin of tho neck and breast T These .peel off and aro a great nuisance. . Answer. I'robnbly ectemn, duo o some Infection In the blood. For full imrllciilars send a self-ad-Aresse.l. stumped euvelopo and re peat your question. lr. rtn!an! will ssmwop for rotit rs ,f this iwHwr ituoHttiiiio on mr.ll.-liiol. ltKlio Olt.t onlillntl.UI iltilv.'lo tllol or of tenvrnl Interval. Whore llio out. Jovt t.f s teller Is ou.-h Inst It cmimtt bo imblliiupil lit tills c.iliinin. 111. ut0 loud will, wlien lit iiueill.in Is a tmier itlie, write )'nil nere.Mii.llv ir a eeir-s.l itretoett. Ntntlitel envelope Is elicloHeil Allree sit llntulrles to Dr. ItoVol R liielsn.l. In vni-o of lltlo offlvo. ronyrlsht Its. Ily Noweimner Kesluro Service, In. The Of fice Cat Copyrliht till ky BJtor Alias Maes I Briefs of Oregon Life Ktnturlnl rKti.ft. iliti InrtrvlY. It It hu'iI, to lurk of town mninoi't. u Ihmi.k muiM uv Ktimmll Hrhiul of Tlu't.lotry, lUH'ortlthK thm nn l(vlv inttrtil h. K'mtmll. Willi titwimiti'ispht not knowliiii vhotlnr MmtiaU 'h to ntav In SuU'in or to iiiuv to Sent tin, thity an unwIllliiK to I'ontrlbulo finaiu'ially, not wntu liiK to support a ttchtiol In 8'ulUe. Th ChrlNitimH lurkoy mnrkt o.HnMl lit ltoachuri? Turn. ay with tho 8htpmtnt uf one car I out, of lu r tin to Lou Ant:ailtH. Anothni ear expected to kuv.. whll u thorn will follow during tho rtMmtlni.tr or th work. It In xpvc'U thnt five cnrloada will b nhlnptl out of the county before Sunduy. t Bin cur Hermnnn. for mnny yeura roprcwentutlvo tn conKremi from Oreicon unci excommluiloner of the United Stuten land office, who hat been 111 tn 1'ortland fur revttral weeks, recovering after an operation, wan tuken to hla home in Hose bum Tutsi day night. Thirty-six car land A of home from the eastern Ores on rnntcea are scheduled to arrive on Christ man day at the new plant of Schlesser Brothers Puck inn- com pany, at Portland. The pruce of converting the anlmnls Into chick en feed, stock feed and fertiliser will begin New Vear'a day. One of central Oregon's oldest landmarks, the John .Atkinson home, south of Bend on the Des chutes river, was destroyed by fir Tuesday night. The Atkinson house, erected by John Aldrldge. I was built before there was a house on the present site "f Bend. The annua) holiday nhutdown ol IovkIhk uttd lumber manufHrturtnfC I know thnt wt.a I turn my fundi,! tmitwnvtt, Wltrn ituiat (Watnuli sad Cilia tuH illvttt trot. As itfNHlts tttrd til tit fllttU hit Utlhim WSllllitf. I know alts waits f.ir me. And tht la wlty I turn lin nl(pt tuinwpmt I TkmiiI. ttttiutna ttlitt may tp xhtU : iuvmisj uinir, PiatiB I kntiw tint tttltis im in J ttig- Mr to mll..t y Kwftlt. Tin rvuli ivi It in Html Iti htr lt rvtHirt frtnit iI(lolnl ttf lli I'nHotl Hlnto trvAMiry tu Hid piffi't (Iml llioy tn until innll ilt dtitUr tilll ft hiniRh. It fllitU It n.njurt.Blns lu know tllt lUvtP ru itlliirit hi i hi Mitt titmt, I'nfnrltMMtt-IV III IliiTfitint lirh'r. tf rutitMr wilt nut t1H'rv,a lh nuiiibr ut r o blfm fhs. Yii run ntwnvr mittt a Vltwlttun. I'i t At i m in tiv uninir viui wlmt li ruuitl tiAV bought It fur 10 yrm Kgo. "Kn tnnrtnv.' nil In ttuv ntttn't"1 In r tvinti.Uf mm tin (HveWisMt m ar' t-niit "V.iMt'ng: iirt lu iiilr tir imw bit! lb1 (" H'tni :- haavtr h-v to tifv a rum in(s mii uf ulit intr. A mirtt wnv In ' t tub t to l t-itt)i mn tittiftl mi rtn your flri iIajt ihAt hY run' I nffurd to fire yuu. JmiIkIh Irio wlnnara In iin ba'bins rnnltaaiia, tiniitiln't b utt itifficutt, Advr II, )!' only a inaiir of form. 'OmtMia, Hnnitir, Onndr. ht .IM yon wMr V "t'ntiirai; rlawnaulr In my Uily'a fb"br f Thf- I int hr hubbv, who took m pt-at h vvW.t ni in iha hUMr, llivn 1rcth bt lha rMn Hm..tln( niVo rtrfls..) I btcituM ha'a I ha rhamitlon aa rap srttat. tMrtna-t) srtlvle fstaptna' tih WlnttrtW nnn h yair 'round. tlurslsra alao favor It. paten'- bnoar lhair eat a UBualli- raap a bis; harvaat. Tis h-iat t.h frtf an aitnhant to kick a fr in th hlna. A rin m arraaiail (of ainina In a fh (! ffir Bn,t w think wa hv baan io tha umi show. A Ph'tamnn raitiatt nm 1,1 ha Jnlnt1 ih rttntomatle Mrvlca. Urn will ba rtahl at hi ma. WhatavaP potlolaa Wa-hlnrfon m.v fottnw. avarv man ahou'tt hava at Ivaal lhra Uf. fr tnd accMtnt. PPrtTKPT'VO TUB roi.t.KrTinv A clKttvnf rove, out lha hymn. ! operations in the fir districts ha ,;n wh tVi TTt?, ..naml" h-"-1 started accordlnc to the .mploy-l TS "un-T XT h.O ment letter Issued in Portland, f purhM tha -nnta to, hi.h Monday by the Loyal I virion of) Am h. b-nn. "t Inv. io !," b.n LoKffera and Lumbermen, whfch'hu Hmi m wit too low. On- mnr reported closing; of a number ot.n r,i. "t tnv to n,ii(" ana atn got tha n'trh wrnnr Afiar tha thiM Ultttra tha mlnlalar pa 1st: Tibaarvln; Atjr brolhar'S prupan MIa, lot ua pray. camps and sawmills. Few ODera.- tlona now Inactive will resume be fore the first of the year. vnu nunurea uoitars ana more ,. per ton in no Id and silver Is tho r... aa raamt of an af-t.i-nt. MWail value of a larsre shoot of ore struck ! ir," fc aatd. th ba abia to tak tn the worklnira of the Snow Creek4 ofr my phirt without tinbutionin- tha mine at Greenhorn, about 80 mile' cuff." wem or uaKer, according to report received. a, I Mniiley- W. Hodtrei. go. a farmer living four mile south of Albany.. died late Saturday afternoon of In-i Juries received when attacked by a hank here and esraped with he Jersey bull. , tween VS0Ut and I'iuoo today. A " , poase summonvd from Hope. Ark.,; - ly'liy Mrs. lAvwrne Wilson, t.'lcphotu I Today's Radio Pratrram : operator, drove the robbers away k fljamtd a fusillade of bullets. To.-a'aM Caahlar "This Is a coun-ta-flt. air." , Plnar "Mo was tb tatad I hd ' TRUCK RUNS OVER MAN PORTLAND LABORER KILLED 'AS RESULT OF FALL (By The Aaoociated Pres.) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 16. unanea Alorrow. 40, laborer, was Injured fatally when he slipped be neath the wheels of a heavy wood truck moving toward Portland on the Unnton road south of Oasco today. ommIbbI Morrow was riding on the truck driven by Ves Oldham of Sheridan. A gust of wind caught Morrow's hat and blew It from his head. Calling on Oldham to slop the truck, Morrow, dropped to the running board and before the truck stopped, swung to the pave, ment. He slipped and fell In the path of the truck. MINISTER PLOT VICTIM MFE OF STREKEMANJf SOUGHT GERMAN POLICE SAY (T3y Tho Aiooclated Pre..) BERLIN, Dec. 18. A plot against the life of Oustav Btrese mann, the foreign minister, has been unearthed. The police have arrested two German fascists named Kaltdorff and Lorenz, who will bo charged with plotting the assassination of the minister. Kaltdorff and Lorenz sought an accomplice In a Munich attorney, who they believed to be In sym pathy with their plans, but ho led them Into a police trap. The ex amining judge expressed the belief that the plot was premeditated. . Tho Itnasou Blake: What makes that police man so fat? Drake: Too much traffic lam. The Progressive Grocer, Chas. K. Q. Is there any dan ger In eating potatoes after parts green has been put on the vines. 2. What do you advise for sick stomach? Answer No. 2. This is probably due to In digestion. You should eat the simplest kind of food, avoiding tea and coffee. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for full partic ulars and repeat your question, o o o P. K. 8. Q. What do you ad vise for reducing? 2. Does dieting injure ' the health? Answer. This Is chiefly a matter of self-control as regards to diet. Send, self-addressed, stamped en velope for full particulars and re peat your question. 2. No, not If done properly, a a . Miss M. C. Q What should a girl of 16, five feet two Inches tall weigh? 2. What will remove freckles? Answer. She should weigh about 115 pounds. 2. Equal parts of lemon juice and peroxide win act as a bleach. Apply a good cold cream after using, since the preparation may nave a drying errect. 0 0 0 Mrs. O. E. T. Q. What cause nemorrnages or the stomach 7 There Is never any pain, although IMOTHERSI . AND TBBIB CBILDBBN I 9 Drying Woolen One Mother Hays: Drying baby's little undergar ments was n trying problem to mo, for no matter how careful I was with them they always shrank and were soon loo small for him. 1 knew that If they could dry more quickly they would koop tholr ortginul shupo and size hotter, so I ndopted tho plan of putting thorn In a largo .while enamel pun, and placing this pan in a medium oven. Of course I watched them very carefully so they did not scorch, as they might do If left In tha oven after they were dry. I was delight ed with the new plun and found it to bo an economy of time as well as money, , Boot r rotor. Throughout tho Caaarr Tonlshl Thurod.r. Dorombor IT tl5 p. m. Wll (601.3) PhllaiM. phlo. L'nlv.r.lly ot Ponnoylvanla sloo club. :0o p. m. WNYO (! K.w York. Intorvl.w with O.do Tunnoy, boior. :0 p. m W8UI (4JC Ioa Cllr. Book.tball. Butlor To. luwa. : p. m WHO (.:) D.a Moln.o Colored lodlrr quarlrt. WNVC (S3) K.w York. Hon. Oeorso II. Sllter. sovornor of New Jeroov. WJY (40.2i New York. Women. nnlvor It? gleo club (71 TOIce.) :00 p. m. WBZ (311.1) Bprlnc fletd. Kvenlns of Opera. WOUH (316.1) NewfYork. Old tlm. mm- tr.li. WMAQ ((7. Chlcaio. Am.r lean Lesion dldlratlon. 7:00 p. m. WRAP (4l.t) New York.'Muilral Hevue, "Pekln Cupid" al.o WBKI. WHAl, won, WWJ, WCCO. WOC. VYPI. WCAB. WJAR, WADC, WTAO. KSD. WLin :00 p. m. KOO (111. J) Oakland, .-act play, "Tho Delln-iuont.." 1:10 p. m.WI.W (32.i) Cincin nati. N'egco 1-l.lodloa and Spirituals. Par Wert Matloaa Silent Monday KPOA, KLX, KOA, KPSN, KWSC Vrraoj'U Itpnortn! Tliimuitf (Ity Tho AeMWIoted I'r.e.) IiOHTON, Dec. 1 6. A fragment of a moMtuKo ulckod up by thu ''Tropical Radio company here to I night said thut the (Inllod Hlntcs E revenue irutter Modoe wus "sinnd t ing off Cutie May." Humors thin one or more vessels were uflre lh.ro could not be verified. CFAC Calgary 485.8 6:00 p. m. Bedtime story. 8:00 p. m. (.'Nit program. ' 1 , C.YRC Calgary 1H5.8 6:00 p. m. Bedtime story. :00 p. m. Jack Rushton's or chestra. . , It KI lyos Angeles 167 6:30 p. m. Matinee program, vest pocket concert. . 7:00 -p. m. Southern California university program. :00 p. m. ChlckeMng hall pro. gram. 10:00 p. m. Examiner program. KOO Oakland 3A1.2 4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra (I hour). 6:30 p. m. "Friend to Boys." talk. I 8:00 p. m. Four-act ploy, "Tho Delinquents." KO W Portland I IB 7:4fi n. in Tjiotn,. v. nii - . ---- .... ... i .uiiiuiiu .Truth society. rviu la Angclcn tor,.. 8:00 p. m. Musical program. 11:00 p. m. Hlckmas's orches tra. KJR Srttltlc 1M.4 - 8:30 p. tn. I'uget Hound concert. 10:30 p. m. "Order of the Hats." KX Hollywood 3:1(1.9 7:00 p. m. Keaturo program; Towne Cryer, 8:00ip. m. Courtesy program. 0:00 p. m. Women's clubs pro gram. IO:nO n. Tn 'nrnniil n m ... n - chestra, KOA Denver 321.4 B:30 p. m. Mrown Palaco or chestra. 6:30 p. m. Form question box. KPO Knn FranirlMro 12H..1 0:40 p. ni, States orchostra; Fairmont orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Rudy Bolgor's orchos tra. ' 8:00 p. m Fealuro program, 11:00 p. m. Hlildlo program. 10:00 p. m. (,'ablrluns (I hour). IbilihrTs Fight Citizens (!ly Tho AMociAled Pre..) CHEI.8RA, Ark., Dec. 10. -Fighting off citizens for two hours, flvrt robbers blew open the safe ot the DALLAS MAN INJURED FORMER Pl'BMKHEIl HIT HV - CAR;' HAY DIE " (By Tho Aaoociated Pr.) DALLAS, Ore., Deo. 16. James Carey Maylor, for 20 years pub lisher of the Polk Counly Observ er, and for the past 12 yenrs pro prietor of a book store here, suf fered poss.bly-fatal Injuries here tonight when he was hit by an automobile as he stopped off n curb. He was dragged about 200 feot before the automobile, driven MFlNGandRASHES V promptly relieved and healed by ' few application, of Resinol C OLDS oi naad or chest are mors easily treated externally with V Vaporub -gffrat' Million Jmn 6W r...lr Fisk Tires Unsurpassed in Quality Unsurpassed in Prices Un surpassed in Mileage Na tionally Advertised 80x34 Fabric Tires .,,.$. 25 30x3 Vi Cord Tires $ 1 0.30 30x3 Vi Oversize Cords . ,f I6.AA 31x4 Oversize Cords ..SI8.7A 82x4 Oversize Cords ..$21.50 33x4 Oversize Cords ..$22.00 BALLOONS 20x4.40 S. H ...lt.05 TIII1ICH 30x3 H Regular :,. 12.25 EXTRA SPECIAL 30x3 V Volunteer Cord ...$H.B5 ' j T. N. Dunbar Co. ; B4 Mntli Ave., Went Our 676-Store Buying Power Save You Money fllTVl RATION-WIDE ft LHtnneyto. VitUr DEPARTMENT S STORES 942 Willamette E ugene, Oregon Ut, svll( .... Grui,,, Christmas Gifts Ladies' Bathrobes Corduroy velvet, lined and uulined in newest eolor.i. $4.49 to $9.90 Felt House Slippers for Ladie . 79c to $1.98 Towel Sets Complete, iissortuieut 79c to $1.69 Japanese Sewing Baskets Make useful Kift. 29c to 89c Boudoir Caps And Bandeaui 29c to $1.98 La Croat Manicure Sets $2.98 to $5.90 , Perfume Sets M:ikc daintv n'iU. 35c to $1.98 Stationery They would appreciate box of this titutioitcrv at 19c to $3.98 IriexpensiveNewCoat Stylish and Durable, Too Here are the Conts for which you hove been wnitingl You hove wanted an inexpensive Coat yet one which you know will wear well nnd one which looks stylish t In this fust group' are most worthy garments made in plcnninp; styles of serviceable materials. Priced, only, . 1 475 This next group includes size) for women and misses. Fur trim mingsl You will note all the styla features of the season in the colors, cuts', and trimmings. At this splen did price I ' Sweaters i f':l Whole F.mi J'"'""'! KNtotta ' f"l.l,c.rK at52.49tof5.H Men's Silk Tiei !n;T,l:,:Trn,",ri"t' 49c to $1.49 Shoe Tree and Garter Sets 98c Ladies' Garter . Sets, 49c 1 Crinkle Bedspread, Fast Color $1.98 to $4.98 ' Silk Bedpsreadi Fast Color $5.90 to $14.75 Men's Silk Shirts Accki.aml stvlc. All sizct in n low price-. $4.49 Men's Bathrobes I xccpliimal valurj at cverv price $3.69 to $14.75 Extra Full Cut Pajamas for Men Outiiti; Flannel, priced at $.J8 Itroadi luih at .-. V2M Suinetle at UN Madras at SMS Blazers for Men and Boyi All new patterns- Men's at $3.98 to ISM Hoys at ....... $2.98 to S1M Ladies' Hat Boxes for Useful Gifts $4.98 to $9.90 by Jlnymonit Miller, 17, wna i-,l. At Dm liiispllnl it wit Nitlil tnnl .Mr, iinyiiT cuuuiiun WUH SrllMlf1. J. t!. Iliivlrr.ls a lirolhor of ((car Hiiyur. rx-irtliliinl of llio OrcKun llur assoolntlon. Tiny Hreftit llnve your Urea vnl rnnlzoil ly Whllo VulcanUliiic Works, it Wool Hlxlh nvenuo. op lioslta P"ot office. 13-17-1 llio. I will not lis rrnpoimllilo for any debts Incurred by nnyono ex cept myself. J. J. 1IOWKKK. H-I6-I Jazz Dance Saturday. Dec 19 Music by WENDLING PIRATES Donna, Ore. If you will stop, LOOK nnd listen you may not liavc to own tip that an accident was the fault of your faulty vi sion, ' Have your eyes ex amined regularly. Learn, cyc-hygicne. Dr. Roijcil Qiclc DPTOM.TOIBT OPTICIAN Not Door lo Ili-iil Nullonnl llnnk H78 WlllaimTtlo Ml,, KuKcno "'rim mnn wbo will not "Ji Ills eyes mny suffer a ( IoikIimI rmuru," laaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBf 9 I I ST if Reception If you want to experience the toi of fine radio reception listen in wit a Zenith. Note how quickly you tpne in dozens of different BUtioo and how clearly they come ia A the volume you could nsk for W without interference. If possible, make this test alongsW Bomo other radio set any make yo choose and note the diffcreno There's nothing like sg1 your own eyes, you know, and m ing with your own ears! That was how we came to sel the Zenith-out of all the many se on the market. And that was 1 ' MacMillan came to choose v Zenith, exclusively, for North Polar Expedition. In Zenith we offer the best J radio reception that money c buy-and we will gladly P J it to you by derwf8 Call or telephone XP Costs More-bat DoesM Eugene Music Shop 1038 Willametto Street Try Register "Classified Ads if you want rH