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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1925)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, WS POUR I'ubllihtd kr RBOIBTKn ' .UHWHHINO COMPANY PRANK JKNKINH . . ITealdant KIINKBT R. OIUITHAP VK-a-Praald.nl Entered Hi tha reitofflce at Kurene.Ore., . Ha Hacona.-CIaa Matlar I'ubtiabail avary mnrnlng eaeapl Memlay. OfMia: RlMar lllora. M Wlllaliialle. Kuidiinw Matter Addreaa all commutilcauune and make all retnlttancae payable lo Tha, Hrglalar Publlahltiff Company. In enUrlne chanira of addraaa. aubacrlb ara ahould alaraya glva old aa wall aa naw addraaa. Kaabrn BuKlnom Office Charlee K. Millar, :i Kllth Avaoue. Naw York city; W. II. Stockwell, Taopla'a uaa ztuiiuina. vnii Mornliur ItNrtktm tlaltverart by Carrier, par wk....$ . llallvarvtt by Carrier, per month to Delivered by Carrier, mix mootha (In advance) l.M Delivered by Carrier, ana gear (In advance) - Ma Delirerad by Malt In Lane County ona year .a6 Oulelde Lane County (In advanca). . e.fta Similar lloglstw Ona year by Mml (in advance). . .11 10 Kfl.t. ASSOCIATED PRESS I.KABF.l) WIRK KERVICR Tha Aeeoclated Praaa la azclualvoly an tltlad lo tha uaa for publication of all newa rilanatchaa credited to It or not tharwiaa cradlted In hla papar. and a-lao tno local nawa punnanea nerein. . All rlKhta of pubtlcauon o( epeclal dlapatrr.ee herein are alt- i&earaed. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, IMS PAYING THE FIDDLER - The V. S. department of com merce Includes anions It manifold activities tho making, of reports upon the state of business In for. el&n lands, and In Its current week ly bulletin we find an appraisal of business conditions , In France and In Germany. .These reports provide a curiously Interesting ' contrast a contrast that at first thought ap pears to be a paradox. The soberer second thought, ' however, shows that It Is not a paradox at all, but the natural working out of eco nomic law." ' . In Its summary of business con 1 ditlons in France, the department tells a story of great activity, of negligible unemployment, of forced production ' In industry an all around boom condition. It says: Transaction! In tha Paris 'clearlns houao In October reached tha hlgheat level recorded In mora than a year. Wholeeale prices ara steadily advancing In reaction to tha decline in franc ex change. Unemployment la negligible and production In moat fields la at record levela. with Iron and steel particularly atrong. , Railway car loadinga ara In creasing and tha recelpta of tha loading rallwaya continue to Improve. As to Germany, the picture ie almost an exact opposite. It has to do with a profound depression In the stock inarket, a general con dition of stagnation and an un profitable agriculture. Referring to Germany, the department of commerce says: Tha depression' of the stock market ' contlnnea and at the end of November only 10.1 per cent ot all German listed ' stocks were at or above par and ae.e par cent of all atocka wars quoted at leas than 60 per cent of ' par.' Tha Relchahank has refueed to reduce Its discount rate. Indicating thereby that ' tha preaent atrlngent policy of bualness deflation would bo maintained. German agriculture is still in a. very serious condition as tha farmers are ttnable to meat current taxes and the government has bean compelled to agree, to soma temporary form of financing agriculture. Now it is customarily . supposed that France Is hanging on the verge of bankruptcy, while Ger many has passed the worst of her troubles and Is treading (ha road that leads back to solvency. That Is Indeed the fact, but these cur rent business reports do not indi cate It Why? ' The answer Is simple. France Is still borrowing money on the old homestead to spend In riotous liv ing.' She Is still inflating her cur rency, which means that each dav the franc is intrinsically worth a little less than it was the day be fore. Hence prices, as measured In money, are rising, and feverish activity Is always an accompani ment ot rising price. Germany, on the other hand, is getting back to sanity after a wild orgy of in flation. She danced while the mark was being debased, as the French are debasing the franc, and now she Is paying the fiddler. His pay Is heavy and comes hard. People have not yet forgotten tho tales of wild business activity 1? Germany while the game ot in flation was on, nor have they for gotten the sky-rocket fortunes, , such as that of Btlnnes, that were made. They have not forgotten their puzzled wonder at the seem . Ing paradox Involved In the fact that Gormany was rushing Into bankruptcy and aparentljr getting rich at it , We were all agreed at the time that there must be a catch in It, and now we know there was. Ger many had a good time while the inflation lasted, but the aftermath was frightful. France Is going the same road, with the same curiously contradictory symptoms, and un less something is done to check In flation will come to the same abyss at trie bottom. Yon can't borrow indefinitely nfralnet the future without reach ing finally the hard time ot pay ' ment. You can't dance without paying the fiddler. You can't have your cake and eat It, too. The politicians Ilk to tell us from time lo time that It can be done, but II can't ' . ' SAFETY FIR ST I Back East the snow is falling. Hie Ire Is growing: thicker and the thermometer In ItuIulKltig In ditty nose dive. Out here in Ore sort the flowers are blooming, tho grass is green and lush and we are made aware that it la winter only by the mild showers that are an accompaniment ot the season In this part ot the world. . The contrast la such aa to tempt one, silting In the presence ot typewriter and an Invitingly blank sheet ot paper, to break into paeans of praise of the Oregon climate, it Is easy to become lyrical upon such an occasion. There Is the obvious fact that the shivering easterner W hunting his hole. Picture him. If you will. In his red flannel un mentlonables, his heavy woolen mittens and his life-saving ear muffs. It takes stern and hardy self-control to refrain from boiling over and putting out the flu In tho exuberance ot our own well-being. But hold! Almost a year ago to the day this . newspaper was thus tempted, and fell fell. It may be added, completely and without reservations. We told of the soft sunshine and the gay blooms. We chanted loudly the ballad of the growing .grass, and we shed real tears for the poor shriveled east erner. And the next day : . But let us draw the curtain her?. It Is a sad scene, even In retro spect. Oregon has a noble cli mate, and the average of the year is pleasanter here than -anywher else on earth,.,, But it Is safer. If one values his peace ot mind, tj wait until December is past before doing one's boasting. Italians destroy a whole town In Somallland In reprisals for the murder of two non-commissioned officers, which recalls the French bombardment ot Damascus for u somewhat- similar reason. If France and Italy paid their debt? of money as punctiliously as they pay their debts of blood. It woul 1 be porslble to make another tat reduction in America. Robert M. Qulllen, the note J South Carolina poragrapher, has erected a monument to Eve, and complains because the neighbors stare at it Doubtless, comparing it with the first lady's daughters roundabout they find' It greatly over-dressed. - ; Heligoland. Germany's once great naval fortress, has been con verted into a lobster station. Quite a few "lobsters" were stationed there In the old days, it we re member right . . - Colonel House called on Presi dent Coolldge the other day. Pub He curiosity will' remain at fever heat until it is learned which talked the least.. ' Mellle Dunham,- champion old time violin player, has been given a contract to appear in vaudeville Merely another case of paying the tiddler, we take it . "Reed Keeps Title In Hair Raising Match" Headline In Al bany Democrat-Herald. Sounds like the Indians were off the res ervation again. Early Days In Eugene - (From the Morning Register, December 22, 1906). The first run of the new fire team was made last night. An alarm Madison streets. Chief of Police was turned in from Sixth and Farrington who took the call mis understood It and thought It was Patterson street. The team dashed out to that part ot the city and meanwhile the house belonging to Lucy Purkerson and occupied by Dell Hawkins and family wav burned to the ground. However, the team made good time and was out of the fire station in less than a minute after the alarm was turned In. E. D. Matlock Is fitting up the three-ejtory Matlock block at Eighth and Willamette streets for a lodging house. Eugene wants more money for for the new postoffice building. A meeting of the Commercial club last night went on record as fav oring an additional appropriation.. Some members wanted to ask for $100,000 more while others thought It would be easier to get additional funds if only half that amount was asked for. A committee consisting of T. O. Hendricks. R. A. Booth, L. E. Bean, 8. II. Friendly and C. A. Hardy was appointed. Police Judge B. V'. Dorrls went to Roseburg yesterday on business. F. M. Beebe father of Mrs. F. J. Young, left yesterday for this home at Vashon, Wash. Med ford Catllo Sold (By Tha Associated Praaa) MEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 21. Forty-two pure bred Jerseys were sold here Saturday, the Nonli Ulark ante of registered stock, 29 of which were purchased by Jack son county buyers, and the re mainder by Klamath, Josephine and Douglas county buyers. The average price obtained was $100, the prices ranging from the high est, $285, to the lowest, $2C, for a young calf. Capabilities) of the Modern Moron lie (.neks Judgment and Hoalnt. alien to Temptation, But Ha Can Pass Muster ill the Chat ter of a Ballroom, Hy ROVAt. H. COI"KI.ANI. VI l. lt'nlte.1 Matr Senator ritim New York) r'trv.t'. t 'iMtinihiitmi- ttl Hntltli Nrw Yolk City Somebody writes to nk what a moron. Tim war uml crotM-word ptiiiiea nrotiKM Into rammoii uo 1M a lot of wort In Whlt'h MtH'ti to nuan nothltiir to th avoruKo ur mm. Oti Mtioh vor.l In 'n.or on It In iirlVHt from th Or?tk Hud rrtlly ineun "a fool. rer nttUM. It Is uit- fortunutoly np piled, lHcaiwo (hit - term HofB not fit th really foolUh pereon. It I USt'll to lit- Kfl0W1O)PtUN ertle oi. who t under prlvll- (iced mentally, but yet who In In tellertiially fur ubov tli Idiot or .mbeHlt. The term moron is applied to a person who never developed men tally beyond the nite ot 10 or 13 years. Tho moron known the dif ference betwen riKht and wrongr and may be so developed. Indued s to so throutth life almost as woil as the normal person. The normal child of 10 or IS knows a lot. He doesn't olway really kitow as much us he thinks he does. But anyhow ho knows an much, or can learn as much, a any other normal child of the same are. The term has no other meaning than to describe a mind which la Incapable of thinking ureal thouKhts and of KOlnv on to still greater achievements. The mind of the , moron In stunted and dwarfed. In consequence, his vlew8 are those of a child and his character Is no more fixed and stable than that of a child of 10 or 2 yeara. ' The word is improperly used sometimes. It may be applied to one who is a degenerate or morally corrupt. This is an improper ap plication of the term, because one may be a moron and be a perfectly respectable member of society, a consistent church member even. An idiot can be mught nothing. He must be washed and dressed and looked after all his llfo. An imbecile, in a sense. Is a high grade idiot. He Is Incapable of pro gressing beyond the point reached by a child six or seven years old. The moron may be a grout talker, a fluent reader, and, within Plmltn, may make considerable progress. If society is his only aim, hl de fect may never be discovered. Airy nothings and ballroom chatter are peculiarly suited to the moronic mind. , 1 In any field where judgment, ma ture wisdom and the resistance of subtle evil are required the moron will fail and, possibly 'fall. I'rob erly sheltered and. guarded, the , moron may have a happy and use! fill life. As .children are now cared for ip infancy and childhood, we w.l! find fewer morons. With advanced knowledge of right living, the causes or birth of this typo will disappear. I Answers to Health Qitciicn R. R. Q. Has climate anything .to tto with varicose velna? Answer. No, it has not. Mrs. D. Q. How can I reduce? Answer. By eliminating from your diet, as far as possible, sugars. j i arches and fats. Kat plenty of fresh fruit end green vegetbles. Ex ercise daily In the open air. H. M. S. Q. What causes brittle nails. Answer. This U due to some constitutional disorder, such as anemia, some nutritional or blood disorder and very often to the use oc hard water and caustic soap. I.. A. Q. Kindly advise me If thickening of the lungs (fan shaped) Indicates tuberculosis? 2. would this cause SDlttlnr of blood? Answer. Yes. usually, but It may not be active. 2. Yes, possibly. G. R. Q. How much should a 26, five feet five inches, girl of weigh ? Answer. she should weigh about 131 pounds. m m W. W. Q. Is It possible to cure neurasthenia? Answer. Yes, Sleep, rest, fresh air, gentle exercise change of scene and diversion are all essential. A. E. K. Q. I am suffering from nasal catarrh, which has extended Stricken Rudyard Kipling, guffcrinp from double pneumonia in I. on don, was attended hy Lord Daw8onttheKiu('B physician. to the middle ear and hue affected my hearing. Would an operation on my tonalls and Adenoids holp mv condition Answer. Yea. an . operation might help you. V. Q. What causes brUtl nnls? Answer Thl condition Is luo In soma constitutional disorder, mum as anemia, sums nutritional blood dUorder, and' very often to the mm of hard wuti'r ml cuustir OUpH, CuinrisM It?. Hy NwtMiir tVtuut rivrvir. In Daily Lesson In English By W. U Gordon Wurih Ofun MIHW4I: Hay "He is the younger of the two brothers." "lie Is the young est of the three brothers' Orton .IU,in.iMMm'l : Strict ly. Pronounco strlckt-II, and not strlk. li. OfHHt Ml.HlVd: Peaceable, not pencahle. Snniiynin: Slow,- delllternto, dil atory, gradmil, languid, Inert, tardy. Wont Study! "t'ae a word three times and It Is yours.' . Let u In crease our vocubulary hy master ing one word euc! day. Today's word: Garrulous; given to Incessant talking: log,unf Iouh. "Out cannot be .".rmtoiiH without being tire same." Today's Radio Program Ileal Fraturea Throashoat the Country TocUhl :0 p. m. WHX (311 1 S prior; ffM llockoy, llrulna va. Now York, oo p. m. WTIfl m.f llsrt font Com! Ouant bam). flt p. m. Kt'Hi :! lluuaton UunlcliMkl tr, niiMnl rlmrua and batitltv 7:00 p. m. WHOR t Mllwau kf "Ttia t)h1 Hittry ToM In Una it?." 1:B0 p. nt. CN'KK 1470 Hrtflim QtHMtn City mamiolin ehib. r.oo p. m. WKAK . (41. It Vow York a urn on brhtj: aUo WKKl, wrt. weeo. won, wwj, whai. woo. T:4S p. m. KTIIfl M74 l ) Hot Spring Auctlun sal at ras'a- :!( p. m. WOC 4J, Oavan port Male t mr riot rnntaat. I 0 . in. C.NKV tSt Vanfouvar K. ot 1 muiic feat i vat. Fur Wfiit aiMttow Nllent TenUht ' KFOA. KtX. KO.V. Kt'HN, KWSC CFAK Col KNIT IS5.H 7-16 n. m. IidliM' trio: Hnytlvn niaiH qunriai. I'XHH Knoino B7" 7: 00 p. in. Quvsn Cil mandolin CIUl). CXKV Vancoaven 3B1 1:Sf p. m. Children's proa-ram. :39 p. m. K. or P. musical Id: uvui. 10:30 p. m. Tlailmont orchestra. RKI Um .iurHrn 187 6:30 p. in. Mutlnes proaram: nlk-htly doliiKS. :3n p. in. Vest pocket concert. 7:(i p. in. Tenor and. assisting artists. 8:0( p. m. Kxninlnsr program. 9:00 p. m. Hourano: baritone: violinist; pianist. 10:00 p. in. Packard . ballad hour. KGO OakUml SAI.9 4:00 p. m. Concert orcheatro. ' S:S0 p. in. "Aa a Woman Thlnketh." -t . V :00 - p.- m. Pinner - concert: neim. - - - .. :00 p; m. 'The' Osklftnd Or pheus" (mate voices), . i. S:30 p.. ni Auction brld;e. 10:00 p. ni Dnnce nitnlc. . , KC.W Portlatxl 101.5 :0o n, m. Educational hour; style talk. ' 10:00 'p. m. Multnomah danco orchestra. , . KHJ Ixm An-clcw 105.3 S:30 p. ni. Children's proirram. 7:30 p. m. Talk on doers. too p. m. Denier prneram. 10:oo p. m. Hickman's done orchestm, K.I It Seattle :3fl p. m. Puget Sound miinl cale t V. hoursi. KXX Ho'lrwno,! ts. 7:45 p. m. Health talk: country procrnm. 9:00 n.' m. Courtesy proaram: Tonne Cryer. 10:00 p. m. Movie nluht, Hotel Ambaswtrlnr. KOA rxtivi-r 5:30 n. m. Drown I'alare string orchestra. C:30 n. m. News-Times enncert. KPO San FrnnclMVk m.. B:30 p. m. Children's stories. :30 p. m. "At the Theatres;" orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Fairmont orohestra; studio program. 9:00 p. m. Xmos cantata and carols. 10:00 p. m. Coakley's Cablrlam (1 hour). Lumber Corn DrrnUnl fnr The Aeaoclated Preaa) BAKER. Oro., Dec. 21. All train service through Raker was tied up today as the result of a derailment of eight lumber cars In an eastbound freight train at ft a. m. today hetweSt Nelson and Weatherby. The causa of the ac cident was not learned. Crews were nt work today clearing; the track. It was thought the track would be closed for mors than 12 hours. A Knight Krrant Clarence narrow believes In showing up when a felon needs a friend. Life, i MOTHERS I AMD TaTBia CBILDRIN 4) Rating Nnuiixlilne Foods . One Mother Hays: , The school examination reported Howard underweight. He showed an eager Interest In wanting to lm provo. so father brought him a largo bank calendar, the kind that hns a single data for each pnge. We havo gold, red, blue and green stars to represent respectively milk.coreal, fruit and green vege tables. For each d04T thnt he ents all of these foods tho calendar is decorated with all. the stars.. He now eats more of tho nocessary foods and Is gaining In weight. This also Is recorded on the calen dar from time to time. I The Office Cat 1 1 Copyright till by Bdgar AlUa Hoes I HtMUmiHKH MU Is it"t "on. ttunuMt ttiliis A(tr snuilitr.' Ai iiffuttM ty an sm'ltMit ri,iliMtitri nut u (. J Mai un turiirlM A(ir aitui ltr, Whoiliir itlvMMitt or untiUitMnl lttHl.1 Utt lltt lll(Ut ttit Ukr Uiv.ar.1 ilivm. 4 iHim pi iwiit. ''f wlit iiiskvi nr , ItiUiMlliur, V llnw ls wx s -inn uf mi nut, d. fUrvi a vllUon fit In AUiniHUr ll ilrt. trJtiiwH, Nn.iuUun ntt bUll1nK 1U s.lvlkwa Umt ttulUtosi y bOWlHw.l siils Im rt).I wtih vaullun. Nl rrrtin the IIm-IivIIU lluslf "Our ttUUhfuUhfit HI it, CnUHl tluvttor, th ilvil Hr vifriin. r'ntly i'llnntct 'th rifilvlh nnlvorwry u( hi mm-rlns. Th t'ulwtt! lll Mtnit InUrwaltni iluilvs ot 111 tfrttttl cult ftil' Th ffltw wlm tvnt.'htfs Ih clock U tt to rvmaln n ot tlio htnt. A ntan'i ititui siiimai.t fiml httn out, but tiiMf tipttt H t hit wir. Tli ifttltl-illjKitr who tltpnU upon hr fmy ftlih Iivm in titivtf her emir i im.iiv mirii wfll b w hyaiaulir miHotr, ... It Is ofun a.n.T in iniik a auto ntfitt in suiHl fiUh thsn 11 la havo tt aorenlnl. V,fr 'Juhn, wako up, a burglar U downNlMtr.' Hlpjr "Tvll him lo put 81 pnumli In ih (t bng ana wo will pay him to- morrow." Briefs of Oregon Life There Is sufficient flnx n.'renK in l he V;ilnm,t e viilley to inn- le raw niiiirrltil for I mi pr- pttgrxl mv $440,000 linen in! II n( Salem for utuny ynttrs, urcor.lliiii lo nnniMiru'inrnt mmle hy llrH?i- or of in comiitiny loihiwiitK n airvv coiuluctiM by n flux rxin'M lit-ottitht frnni thn tiint tu Invrntl Hu.t .ho Hiiutiiliin, M:ut out of wnsto mntrrl.kl fmui ihrt lumber m with tli exiM'pilon of a imi;li iriKKr, n toy tiuit, nil wooil, is lo ho nmnuftto ttiitHl in Hfiui. it Is nitnounrtnl. The toy firtory Is lo ho oporalotl bv A. 1. V'rAn ami K. liiiH, inn who havn bn KinpUiyvil by I ho bond lumber mills. Lumber mil Una npttrntlon In thu l)iMiahutts country, from tho tlmo trovs li ro fool in the woiiiln until Ihit flnishl product Is plftotnl nbonrd cars in lltmd. will bo shown to members of (he Dtmd comntfr cia) rlub In movies Vodna1r noon nt tho club's weekly forum luncheon In tho Pilot Uutto Inn. At ft nuM'tlns; of tibnut SO Uma tilla t'ouiKy furmurs. who rnl lauds on tho rosorvutlon from Om Imllnns, hold In Pondloton Krlday, four wtui vxprssd thnt stability of I oa sos whs throntonod hy n pro posod return to old tnothoils in making Ioasvs for thin valunbld In ml.1 Oovornmont huntors In Orouoii ktllM 47 myot(s, 35 hohrnls, 79 i)orcun!nos, 36 bndKors and flvo skunks during tho month of No vember, 4 "huntors working. lined for Parkin Overtime Emory Htowsrt whs flnrd $3 in po lice) court for pnrklnir his car overtime on the streot. Qunrniitlno I.rjrtibvWm APcbjinI Ftrokctt W. W, licnd wns flnod $10 in notice court yesterday for alloired breaking; of the quarantine ordinance. Irnrsli Mnauwrrs Prosscutor Chnrlvs H. nll and Assistant I'rosscutor Inls Hi:hnrl. dsr. representing the state, asked all prospective Jurors If teey would Inrilct the death pennur "ir tna evMenre warranted It." Those who said they were opposed to rapitnl punishment under, any circum stances were exscutod. Clncinnat' THnss-Htar. Ho Newlnl Air "The rlty of Now York Is very proud of Captain Paul Orenlnr. a splendid type of American sailor," said the mayor. "I am happy to areet you as a product of our city. You went rortn upon the sess. you worked your way up from the bot tom." New York Herald Tribune. quoted by the Literary Digest. A HnloaatiM Thousands of sportamen from tne united mates and many from foreign countries have visited the lake every year. A conservative estimate of the number killed on the first day of .the open season was 10.000. Rhlnclander iWU. Dally News. No Tratln A woman' exchanxe In Ht. I.oula ni manuitocl at ono time .by a Indy of uncertain 'aire noted nellher fnr pulnhritutlo nor nm la bility. A Miuourlnn wnlklna by noticed the elun, etudled It awhile, irrlnned and eaunterod In. In nn Instant the mnnattor inn fnclnil Refuse Service Co. AU kind of refime col- ' looted and dlopnend of. Telephone 2232-R ' OrnEfKNDKNT GARAGB S 1fth Arennn Wnt A ESdlsiI!s "The Most Appropriate Gift" ' by young or old.'. t . , , ' TRICED TO FIT ANY PURSE ' ItoalaCs Step ALBUMS Our Aim i To.Serva You Well and Faithfully Always 942 Gifts for All the Family Ladies' Corthiroy Velvet Bathrobes $4.49 to $9.90 Sweaters For moil, women niul chiltlrcn $2.49 to $7.90 House Slippers 1 Felt 79c to $2.49 TOYLAND Toys play a most prominent part on Christmas, we lmve taken & 1-11 "'L-.'i. cnuaren s nnsimas. Erector Sets Make Bride, Etc The boy vr 1 1 H ho mechanical turn of mind will build wondrous struc tures with these erector sets. Made well I They contain pulley, shadings, bolts, nuts, screws, etc. Priced,' ?' $2.49 $3.98 $6.90 to Doll Buggies For Little Girl "Little Mothers" will enjoy this! It's a real buggy In which dolly may ride. It,' thoroughly well constructed, too t Priced,' $7.90 and $9.90 him neklnc rather oclilly whut lie wanted. "Thin the Womnn's BxchantT" he drawled. ' "It le," he ennpped. "An' air you the woman?" he perolMed. . "I am." alio replied In nn ex aggerated lone. ' , . He Innked at her aitaln, then around the room, rtmnKed hla rhow of tohnoco from the rlKht to the left cheek and edited toward the door,- Once eafe In tho door- Repair Your Car ON OUR NEW Installment Plan INDEPENDENT GARAGE SI Fifth ATennn, Went I'hone S!l3!i-K ' at FRAMES' PICTURES J IU enneyo. Willamette Eugene, Oregon Blazers In f :i ni-y cht't'kK and plain colors ' i $2.98 to $5.90 Ladies' Silk Hose M;tkc useful gift 98c to $1.98 Stationary For nil jjift urioic 19c to $3.98 UN Our Noted Spinaway C$ Jiere s a qunlity car at a ilrmliilly luw price, these for the youngsters' Cliristimu. Our price Is splendidly lowl Buy here where savings ore greatest I This Spinaway car is priced at 98c Velocipedes The Best Ever I Away he goes I The (6rst real vehicle Is the velocipede I And young sters are happy with them. Velocipedes bought here last I It's because they're welt made. Priced, $4.49 and $6.90 wuy he remarked: IhiiUKlit, ptu, wo tnluht 'Well. I d bual- Low Round Trip Fares to points in Oregon, Wai3hington anC California for Christmas and New Years Tickets at Specially Reduced Fares will be good for travel , December 18-25, tncluiive, 30, 31 and January i ' Return any time prior to midnight, January 4, Comfortable and Convenient Train! To Portland 7t30 a. m. UilO a. m. 3 :20 p. m. Rtniulnrd Hlwiwr Inlly li'iivrn U: 25 11. '111.1 nr. rlvm 7in it. III. Please Telephone 2200 , , ' for any further information Sf,llVal am a F. C. LEWIS, Ticket Agent roriaj Men's Tie, , 49c and 98c I Men's Hoe i l lam v. 49c to 79c ! Dress Shirts lor Men i MioaiKIt 'ill at -.II Priced 'Remarkably Low : i Rubber tires I Uraccd Willi uteri I , wood lumlle! 111 Talking DoHi The Favorite Gift "Dear Santa: Pltsn bring me a Dolll" Buj your little girl what ibe really wants a this Store. Priced, 79c to $5.90 ptu, Hiil.' hut I rrrkon I'l 1 - Krnm Kverybod r LEAR YOUR SKI , cf aieficurificUolcU L-rhaliesai.Ue Resmo To The South 6:08 a. m., 1'45 p. Tn Coos Bay 1:00 a. m.,?-1 Pacific Lines
