Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1925)
a . i ' i : ' i m .; : j. . . i FOUK MORNING REGISTER, EUGENEj OREm THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 192S mbtlahea br BEaiBTRn l'mu.iHiiiNd company TKANK JENKINS UHNK8T It. OIl.HTRAP President Vlce-lre.lilllt festered at the Poatorrire ft! Biirene,Or., a. Herond-dees Metier F-ubllebeil every morning except alomlay. Office: Hesleter lilotk. tit Willamette. Ilusliiceis Mnttors Adilreee ell comitiuntf Mtotia end make ell remittances pnnblo la The Regleler runuelilng Company. In ordering rhanire of e'l.treee, eubecrtb ere ehoulil always Vive old e well He Hew ediliree. Eastern Hndncs Qin Cherlee H. Miller. 2:6 Fifth Avenue, New York Clly; W. II. StockwelU t'eonle's Gee Huliaing. Clilcaso. Morning llcgisur LHItvered by t'eriler. per week....! .16 delivered by Cerrier, per month 10 Dellvored by Carrier, elx monthe (In edvence) . t.ls Delivered by Carrier, one year ln - advance) S.OO Delivered by Xlall In Lane County ne year 4..0 Outelde 1-ane County (In advance)., e.eo Sunday Re(rlstr One rear by Alall (In advance)...! 1.B0 private ealn tho expontlva high way that have been built with' public fund. Hut It 1" a right tO live, for It provides without lri-j hlhtllva cost a scrvloo that tluv public want. j A much can not bo said tor tho heavy trucking companies. They destroy the highways out of nil proportion to tho scrvlco they give and out of all proportion to tho tints they return to tho state !! tho form of fees nnd tnxes. It Is probably not far from tho trulh to sity that tho few heavy trucks do more ditmago - to thn ronda than all the many automo biles put together. If that Is true, tlie automobiles nro building the roads for the heavy trucks to de stroy. There I no Justiro In thai. rri.I. ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE the Aaeoclated Preas te 'exclusively en titled to tbe uee for publlcaUon of all eiwi dlepatchea credited to It or not Uaerwiee credited In thle paper, and alto the local news published herein. All rtshte of publication of special dlepetrhee herein are alao reeerred. IHI RSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1925 IN THE DAY'S SEWS Frank A. Munscy, who died at tho age of 71 day before yesterday, rose from a farmer boy to be one of the country's leading publishers. He started with nothing, and died, many times a millionaire. (Two interesting facts are to be gleaned from this phase of his career. One Is that the sky Is the limit for every American boy who lias ambition, a head that is rea sonably furnished with brains and willingness to work hard. The other is that newspapers, contrary to the general opinion, are profit able properties wherf they are well managed. The executive committee of tho American Council of Agriculture and the corn belt committee of fnrm organisations attack Presi dent Coolfttgc's assertion In his re cent speech at Chicago to the ef fect that the tariff is of great bene fit to agriculture as a whole. Tho farmer, they say. pays his full share of tho tariff burden on what he buys, while the price of what he sells is fixed by a world mar ket that is not affected by tho tariff. So far as the corn belt farmer is concerned, there is truth enough in that statement to givo it some weight. At the same time, its fundamental Inaccuracy is proved by the fact that in America the world's outstanding example of high tariff protection the farmer is better off thaQ in any of the free trade countries. Feeding a Baby Tho Right Essentials Kood Must Uo Digestible, Supply Klvnionts for Nourishment and Orowth and lie. tilvcn In tho Klglit Quantity. bring n' lot of Intid-liuiiitry "homo incrtdcrit." Ittnl we llttlnl be there nitli the gospel, the chinch anil the. Sunday school As area cvtill Kell.it and superintendent of new work In the tircniti onnterenee, lr. liiiuterd It given Hdeiinate oupuriimliy i nr uh evniiiiellHtie oil thUHl.i in ami oi'K.'itilaliig nonius. llr HOYAI. 8 rorKf.ANIV M II. tl'mtrd Hlatee Senator (rem New York) I-Viliier Ciiiiiinlwionor o( Health New York City There are few pleasant tanks In tills lilo unite so iimiortant mid liilto w difficult ns the feeding of T. mm -VP To t Today's Radio Program licet t'euttiree Ttirmiitiuut lbs Country Tunlghl KKTailOOPOANa Jtr. Munscy In best known as a newspaper slayer, the later years of his career as a publisher having been devoted to a very large extent to consolidating and eliminating superfluous newspaper properties His judgment there was sound. The number, of newspapers published In this country is declining rapidly, but there are still too many. The newspaper is a public servant, to a greater extent, probably, than any other large business ' enterprise, and the public is best served by newspapers that are prosperous enough to be wholly independent. Mr. Munscy, as careful readers of the newspapers will have noted, was still a bachelor when be -died at the fairly ripe age of 71. Ob serving this, the cynics will point oat that "he travels fastest who travels alone.' ..But how about Rockefeller? John D. started from as far back as Munsey, and so far as progress may be measured by money, he traveled farther. ' Whoever it was that wrote that line about traveling fastest alona coined a neat epigram, but branded himself at the same time as a most inaccurate observer. ' The truth is, as has been so often pointed out, that the tariff is largely a local affair, subject as to its effects to local conditions and local industries. The Middle Weit sells its surplus grain and meat on a world market and buys In a pro tected market. Hence It has a com plaint The Far West, on the othr hand, sells Its wool, its fruits, its butter and its poultry products in protected markets and thus bene fits heavily from the tariff. Take off the tariff on wool and the vast sheep business of the West would crash overnight. Take off the tariff on eggs and the growing poultry industry of Oregon would die. Remove the .protection on butter and tho dairyman would throw np his hands. Expose the cherry grower to unrestrictol cheap competition from Italy and he would suffer. What you think of the tariff de pends on where you live and what your business is. S a baby You seo It inu't a question merely of catwi fying nn upjie. tlte. if that were all you tulillit tisu saw dust or a mix ture of clay mid w ater. 'I'n feed a baby pniperly there must be Just (lie rlirht amount ot precisely tho rlglit food. That In trtto of adult I e e il I it g. too. Isn't It? Hut In tho caso of the baby it Is far more Important to feod It exactly right, because it Is ho doil-ato that oven a few days of wrong feeding will re sult In evil uud serious conse Quences. A tiny baby has not tho resorve tho grown-up possesses, its tissues aro more responsive to what It Is fed. Tho Infant thrives it proporly fed. It quickly fades if Improper ly fed. The three essential things in se lecting food for nn Infant aro as follows: It must supply the ele ments necessary to nourish and to produce growtii. 1 It must bo given In proper quuu- I tlty. " J"" s -s - den main quartet UIlV(i.lluvu llll'IU IS BUIU IV UV trouble. It may be tt food exactly right in its mixture ot Ingredients. It may bo easily digested. Hut un less enough of II is given the child will slowly starve. If too much. is given at every iceuing, more win oe distress anu unless. The ideal thing Is to have the baby fed from the broast. Nature has prepared exactly tho food tho infant needs. Unfortunately there arc conditions which mnke breast feeding Impossible. Then thcro must be prepared for tho baby a desir able substitute. The elements essential for the highest welfare of the child ars water, protein, sugar, fats and tho minerals. These aro tangible and Thureilnv. leimher SI IJ:00 in WIP ll)J) rtiltade). phlii. TliiMitlure I'reener tliotmirliil. I ll p. in.- WrtON tatol Mltivutl- ke. lipvu Air Christum eie ptu. rnm. h 00 p III WIP lni 51 Philadel. phlA. t'lilvt'i elly ot Philadelphia lul'l. club dinner, I II p. in. WIP IW II Philadel phia. AiH-leiit Chrlattiine rurole. 00 p. in. Wll. 1433 1) Hprlns-fli-M. Clut.ti.'ti' i-hnrtli of t&, WMX tIM 31 Now V.'i-k. "The &blnh." au.i Hi. wilV. t no p. in WKAP mi. SI Now York. Vtlppi'ia In '"H Wimilruue Htur." l".i V.KKI. Willi. Wl.lll. KHI, WT.Ul. VS.I. WlVO. W WJ. Will'. WIM. Wl'AK, YVJAIt. KTIIS(3HI ll.it Sprlnee. litln-Aiiivrlcttii eer elmile. T.I6 p 111 WIP I &0S.9I Vhllailel phln. I'nrols from Eastern alale penitentiary. J:3 p. m-WMC (Stl) New yelk. Jewish folk songe. l-oo p. in -KSU (SIS tl St. T.oule. CnnlatR. The Story of I'llrlitnles.' KOO I3s!.?l Oeklnnd. "A I'lirlslinas Carol' by Kill) players, s oo p. hi WJAS! 1133 I) Chlcaso. Womens' iiiusl.-iil i-ltib i-hnrlie, s so p. in. 'rpMi' illni I'alsary. Proeram by clly of Calsary. IS p. m. K.1D (515. 1) SI. Louie. Midnight mese. I'sr Wist Slnllons Silent Tnnlrtit KlrMA. Kl.X. KOA. KI'SN, KW.1C. OWC Cnlenry : ft:fU) p. m. lteiltliiie story. S:00 p. in. t'NIt orchestra; llny- :30 ii. in. Program by clly of Calgary. CXltC Calgary l:l.VH p. in. Heiltltne story. S:on p. in. Malo quartet; CNR orchestra. Kl'l Txm AinTlrs KIT 5:30 p. in. Matinee program; vest pocket concert. i. 00 p. m. Orntorlo. "Messiah. 9.00 p. m. Chlckorlng hull pro. gram. 10:00 p. in. Kxnmlner program K(;0 Oakland 'ini.'J 4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra, (1 hour). K.-SO p. m. "Friend to Itoys," talk. S:00 n. m. "A Christmas Carol. measurable thini:. In n.l.llilon th-'KGO Playem. food must contain that intanglbio KiW Port land 101.5 nnd mysterious thing we call the ":-15 P- rn- lecture. Catholic vitamine. Without it there can be 1 rM" society. Early Days In Eugene - I (From the Morning Register, December 24, 1906) Constitutionality of the Oregon motor vehicle license law Is to be attacked in the federal courts on the grounds that it exacts a toll for the use of the highways. If the attack should be successful the de cision would be a far-reaching one, fpr practically every state in the Ihilon exacts a license fee from automobiles and uses the money for road building. This writer has not the facts at hand to say whether Oregon was the first state to capitalize its au tomobile license fees and thus pro tilde the funds for a large and beneficial program of highway de velopment, but it was one of th? very first. Thus proving that Ore gon is not as backward as some of i(s detractors would have us be lieve. "' J The truth is that Oregon is one Of the most progressiva of tho states, which is something else lo be proud of. f The law, It Is asserted, Is to be attacked by stage and truck cor poratlons. The stage men will promptly deny this, for they have already pointed out that they aro perfectly willing to be specially taxed to provide for road con struction and upkeep. ; That is a fair-minded attitude on the part of the stage men, for their business Is built around the fine highways that have been provided by the public. Take away the highways and the stage business jyuld die a nutural death. The passenger stage business Is A modern economic development that la justified by tho service it (Ives. It ought to be specially taxed, of course, for it Uses for Henry E. Ankeny, died In Port land Saturday morning. Mr. An keny was a wealthy mining man and had lived in Eugene for a num ber of years. no growth, no health. Cow's milk, the common sub stitute for mother's milk. Is not constituted for easy digestion by tlie baby. It must be "modified" to suit tho digestive powers of the In fant. From time to time I shall go into detail about milk modification. Today it is my purpose to point out the necessity for a proper mixture and a proper combination. If your baby Is not doing well. If the skin is rough and pimply. If the face 's pinched and tho bowel movements disturbed. If there Is vomiting or spells of unexplained crying In short, if the child is not tho sweet stneumg. velvet skinned, happy, sleepy buby you wish it to bo, the chances are the feeding is wrong. With proper feeding life for a baby is one sweet song. $ I Answers to Hceilth Queries I 1 K. T. S. P. Q. What do you advise for hiccoughs? Answer. This Is usually duo to somo intestinal disorder. Send KI1.I Ixw AngelcM IOS.3 8:00 p. ni. Musical program. 11:00 p. in. Hickman's orches tra. K.IR Sfntttc 3SI.4 8:30 p. in. l'uget Sound concert. 10:30 p. m. "Order of the Rats." KXX Hollywnral SSO.B 7:00 p. m. Feature program; Towne Cryer. 8:00 p. m. Courtesy program. 9:"0 p. m. Courtesy program. .ii. vteinstctn. 10:00 p. m. Cocoanut Grove or chostra. KOA IX-nrcr 322.4 5:30 p. m. Drown I'alnce string orchestra. 0:3o p. m. Farm question bos, KI'O Snn KrniiHT I2H.S 6:40 p. in. States' orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Itudy Selger's or- cnostra. 8:00 p. m. Feature program. 9:00 p. m. Studio proirram. 10:00 p. in. Coukley'a Cablrlans. Our 676-Store Buying Power Save You Money Co. RATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- DEPARTMENT STORES 942 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Christmas Gills for Every Member of the Family VC. cWller. Sivitii, "iT'HiKhoui Tho Yev Bath Robes Wo nio ftlitiwluir (irut'tlt-al nnd til'lltlltflll Htylt'M, III COt'llUt'O)' vi'lvtt.M, iHmto nro UiumI ami unllnnil, .ru'?il ut $2.98 and up House Slippers Por every member of tho family. SHIN'S AT $1.25 to $1.98 WOMKN'S 79c to $1.98 ClUI.imKNS 69c to $1.19 Sweaters All styles, Mako useful clfts. priced til $2.49 to $7.90 Cheeks, coiors- Blazers plaids ami plain $3.49 to $5.90 Christmas Umbrellas of HHk. priced at $4.49 to $5.90 Buy Blankets Wo hnvo a good assortment of wool mixed blunkets. priced at $4.98 to $6.90 Full Fashioned Silk Hose Perfect Fit Splendidly Durable It would seem odd to talk about well-tailored silk hose, but that's just the way thews seem they fit. so smoothly! Woven of glistening, strong silk! Full fashioned! Knit ofj ten-ply silk. Buy a Supply NoW Every fcaturo tends Id hulte them wear, and with' sensible laundering, you will find these of long icrvlcs. In all colors, tho pair, 1.49 Stationery riimalng (lifts 15c to $2.98 Box Bedspreads Fast Color $2.98 to $4.98 Towel Sets Two Towels and ono Wash Cloth $1.23 Perfume Sets Muko dainty nlfts 35c to $2.98 Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns 98c to $1.79 Suit Cases and Hand Bags tloml Assortment $2.49 to $12.50 M on s r..r III. Il 1 i'y iii' hi" "i i- iiii.ii. hlili. 1, Belt, urn it. 'tilwr: Jo. 49cto$1.23 lli.ly ""'ru.uii.io. Broadcloth Shirt ' '" tO'll. C.Har , Ul II-. K1..III.1 My- "' $1.98 Men's Dress Glovei li'ey. Itrt.Mii ami Tan . $1.98 to $3.49 Silk and Wool Hose For iiini nil oot,,,, 75c Gillette and Auto Strop Razor. 19c each Men's Outing Flannel Gowns , 98c Outing Pajamas For Men $1.49 The Office Cat Cevrrtcbt lilt by Sdser Allen afoee I gas? Answer. Usually hyperacidity, iin nr-iu connillnn nr Inn ennmnh jonn n. cowers, uuurnvy, nas caused oy wrong; eating. For fur riirlsinuw Trco nt ltl Onk iitrhTi.ixr i.nne iTuunty Hpeclo.ll Dec. 23. roo nnd pronrntn nt Hcd Oak school Thurs- lny evcnlnir. December 24. l'on. Mrs. n. K. Q. What causej .orn "L""." aml c"ndy wl" bo oUl .? i Everybody welcome. stamped, self-addreiwcd envelope I ..F,tAN'K f.'1N' rf'" Ix'c' for full particulars and repeat your ro n lhrltmas t question. written a letter to the Kcirfster suggesting a canal between Kueene and Corvallis as a solution of tho transportation problems in this part of the state. Born, In Eugene, December 21, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Berger, a son. Dr. Ira Bartle has Just launched his boat in the Willamette. It con tains a gasoline engine and glides gracefully on the bosom of tho river. they particulam. send a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and re peat your question. CopyriKM lt:5, Jly Xewepaper Feature service. Inc. 8. B. Finegan went to Corvalll' to spend Christmas with his wife and her parents at that place. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frasler and children leave tomorrow for the home of Mrs. Frasier's parents in southern California to spend their holidays. Street Commissioner Turner and his assistant have cleaned up Will amette street so that It will be pre sentable for the holidays. Daily Lesson In English By W. L. Gordon Words OfUm Misused: Don't say. "To thn victor belongs the spoils." Pay "belong," tho plural noun "spoils" Is the subject. Often Mispronounced: Brethren. Pronounce last syllable "ren," and not "ern," so commonly heard. Often Misspelled: Principle (ele ment); principal (chief). Synonyms: Disclose, divulge, dis cover, reveal, confess, unmask, un veil, expose. Word Study: "Use a word three times and it Is yours." Let u In crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Credulous: easily imposed upon; believing on slight evidence. "Wo must not be too credulous; wo demand proof." MINERS Tlltl.VO OF COAri STRIKH (fontlniifd from pago one) representatives of both mine work ers nnd operators to resume nego tiations at once without ceremony or influence as they have on other occasions to equalize wages in the anthracite industry and to scttlo all other questions at issue. "That In the event of the failure of both to agree on questions In dispute, that both sides refer all disputed questions to an Impiirtlnl nrhltrntlon, tho bonrd of which shall bo selected In a mnnner agreeable to mino workers nnd op erators. Grocer (to womnn who has been complaining of tho long wait) "Hurry, lady, that so many were before you. What Is it you want?" Womnn "Can youMoll me how to got to Sixteenth street?" Iir. Dun ford's Work (From tho Pacific Christian Xd vocate.) Appreciation of tho constructive worn of Dr. 8. A. Dan ford, super intendent of the southern district. was voiced in a conference resolu tion at fcugene. The district made substantial advance during tho six yenrs or nis administration, and mucn lost ground was recovered. Ten new church buildlnes wore completed and dedicated, nnd eleven new parsonages wero built or bought, making a total of 21 In all. Dr. Dnnfi'id reported tho restoration or preaching services to over 3(1 abandoned places on the dls.rlct, which, he says, nre "now doing business for the kingdom." nnd somo of theae nre aiming the most successful in growth of m-m-borchip and pastoral support. Tho district covers nn Interesting terri tory and Is big with prom:so. Dr. Danford said: "The district covers three-fourths of tho stale of Ore gon and Is Just now duo for n big influx of population and many new towns. About a dozen places have been designated and n.'ini'fd on the Southern Pacific cx'enci'tn, and lomo of them will be good lowim. We must bo there the day they sell the lots or before. Tho devel opments In central Oregon will M O T H E R S I AND THBIB CHILDREN Kcmminy In Bedroom Nllppora I nuulo "comfy" and nttru'jtivo houBo nlipporH for my Bmnll du fihlor by braid inff contrnntimr ntrljm of bright colored woolon clotn toKOthor dji you do when rm.klnff a run tmk, nnd then ncwlm? thin ntrip to Holes from nn old felt hnt. Narrow climtlc run nround the top mnkoa thum eony to put on and holds them in place. I Briefs of Oregon Life " BRIEFS OF OltEOON .... There are about . 65.000 motor vohlce owners In Oregon who nre going to be refused their 192 li censes unless In tho next few weeks they obtain thcly certificates of tltlo to their car. declares a stnto mont given out by Secretnry of State Kozer. The certificate of Utlo law was passed by tho 1925 legislature. e e e Fifty peppermint growers from several towns In Douglas county mot Saturday evening and organ ised me uougin county Mln' Growers' association, with A. C Hrown, Stitherlln, president; W. U. f'ooney, Itosnburg, vice president; Will J. Hayes, Sutherlln. scoretnry. It Is estimated that nearly 1000 acres of land In Douglas county will be In peppermint the comlni, year, about two thirds of this acre age being In Sntherlin valley. Thrcn stills for extracting tho oil win bo Installed early next spring. e e e The law enacted at thn lose .... slon of the legislature making it i,.iiie io levy an assessment against nil stale activities to cover nn. losses ami oilier emergencies suffered hy the slato, was Invoked by the Stllte liOlinl nt ennlrnl he flrt time in authorizing re- i'iirn io scienco building at Oregon Agricultural calleire. e e e Iteming brothers, -who rim n dairy nnd stock fnrm nt Mount Angel hnvo ngaln stopped Into the limelight In livestock circles with the announcement that Ileryl wood Prince DeKol, n Junior bull calf In which they own half Inter est, hns been named by the Nation. n Ifolsteln-Frlenlan association as tho all star Junior bull calf l tho United Slate. 1 e e e The slock of nr-"-M i being col lected for needy r:iruil i.s of Port land for distribution by the Port land police bureau was enriched by n IJiiO trucklond of goods .lo nolod by tho T.oulo Chung Gardens Ino. hung Is ono of thn veteran Chinese merchants of Portland and is located at No.(3Rocond stroot. A carload of assorted frnlt.1 grown nnd packed In Uia Wood burn district, Is .being prepared for shipment by tho Grave, run ning enmpany. Inc., nnd will he started for Chicago, Wednesday, It In announced by T It. Oiihen ninnnger of tho cnnnlmr nnmnnn. The cannery I now engaged In shipping fruits packod during tho season. A niilol campaign to rnlee tinh . 000 endowment has been fluent, e- fully completed bv Heed eniin. tho bonrd of trustees announced! e e Pronosed mnnitfnetnrA f iii. fabrics In Portland hue. illnr nuns. able renpotmo nmong Now York Jobbem and who1ntorn In tha- una oi irauo, acordintz to O. it. TIa raroful, rfc and vtry day Whattj'r you (lo or plan. Bo men mar point In yuu nnd My: "io u a furty Man." Varm A. II. Cm. They w thIr !". And hlvft Ihalr U . Bhtrar thatr 11a, HtiiKit thlr J'a. F-d hlr N . Thu taka tholr IS'i. Homihow nr olhar a tn hnwla always a "tax" on our pat lane. P.rry "TotM hi- alffp?" Polly "Nrt. f Ha only am I lea. your huaband talk tn i awfally saapratlnf . "Thli wilt t a harnfaa-rnaknr m place o( lsthr. t-lni'h." rnmarkd the ho aawed off Another tt'a dntucm-ona to makn lovn to n athr mito'a lfi birt It 'a morn dan Krroua to mako Iota Io III widow. Pon't hlamo a man for bolnr dla tlltled. The Inaa a dwtnr know a, the more Latin he niuat one. While a ill In may not b worth mifh. It addea I canta to ttia price of an apple. To rrmtMnbt-r rlrt'e Mrthdar (e n murk of foitrtr, hut not to rrmpmbpr which one It la, ta a mark of tart. Nature I" kind obey her law.' only to tho who "John ta 9a Ihlnt ha loake jut like A toothpick." "Yoe, ire rot that way from eallni plank ateake." The wind la blnwlne; In the trras: Ife tlirM tn pull that a n-1 frit whooie of myitis farewell to beeveedoea. Arllel "Thla la my luteal plrtttrn. 'Bulldara At Work. Il'a qullo rflnlHII' friend "Hut ihy are not at work!" "Yea, thn fa tho realliml" A rlay pipe him bfen found to be the Tin mllit for all-round naa. One mnvn (net fonltirn la that whrn you drop It, you'noror have to ptck It up. Well, America wm alow to tro arrnaa; he can't kirk If the othera are ilow In coming aeroei. Walker, prflnldont of tho Plonoop HUk compnny, who returned Mon day Irom tho KrtHt. e Only R937 bnloa of hopa nro loft In Ornffon out of tho Hii.fiOO lnl crop of thlH yonr, nnd ivilon con tlmifl to bo mndo from tiino tJ tlmo, e , e tfoavy loflaoH of brood unlmoh find immaturn fry orurrod nt sovora! roHfit Htfitlona of tho flnh roin mlnnlon diirlnp; tho nnumml rain of tho woclt-cnd, lUiPordlnK to ruprirtN by TO, I, JhillfiKh, iniiHtor flnn ward on. RUCH STORE IS ROBBED filtO F.ltU H ANI (irOTIIINa TAKK.V nr TIIIFAliS fny The AaeoclAteil 1'remi) i MBOKOItl), Ore., Ken. 28. Tho general store nnd postofflco nnd school liouso nt Ituoh, a hnmlot In tho Applogutn valley, 14 miles from hero, woro entered last night, tho robbers taking nbnut $100 worth of groceries nnd clothing, accord ing to tho sheriff's offlro. Tho pos tal section of tho store wan not bnthored. At tho school houso, tho mnrntidor slolo a ense of con densed milk nnil a sack of sugar, supplies kopt for uso at social functions ninl tho noonday lunch of tin, pupils. Knot prliiti In thn mud nhniit tho rubbed liulldlliK. the sheriff nV4. Imliruta that iho robbery was rtiiuniltu-d by a man nnd woman. stairs room nnd operated on an oi stove, iiftli'tir ftitl.l. HEAVY FINE IS GIVEN Eugene Printing Co. We Print Anything 1017 Wllliimttto I'limm 1 IH MiMl.NMllMK M:viT.NfI-:i . I'AV 10(111 TO riKNO, dm., t,f, 5.1. rhnrged with poHHonsloti ami niniiiifitcliiro of ll'iuor, .1. K. Jlnthnrn, a fnrnier front northeant of Hand, plendoj guilty and was floe. I Ilium ami Klvi'ti three mouths in Jail linn Hhcrlff'n deputies and two suite prohibition officers vlelted hi. farm homo today ami found n 2f-gallon still In operation and I Mi gallons of mnxli. The still wus In nil up- HOTEL ASTOP Infl A mil Um Angnlr Every Room hut Private Toilet 60 Baths New, Modern Close to Chopping District and Theatres Free Garage Tariff from $1.50 .rrri-. i rjf -t-j vM wS ffli umB Mr "-J-". " ,yoiu.uoM fL .v . I Merry Christmas The Bank of Com merce wishes each one of its patrons I and friends the very Merriest Christmas they ever had. u II Jl II -1 Cc Heroes Your Christmas Day Entertainment To make this day the more joyous for you Ihe Heiliij has booked this great program specially for Chrutmul with Our Gang in BANK COMMERCE EUGENE OREGON I -W IS tV IMS. "rV tsrauuj.i(yL ' rack yw . I XJvv . '-'( vf b I . ffv r f , , . - y P I Jyjl ill) I i 1 JjV2?4' tl'e Mirious succour 1 1 ttHX ....;.J I F jSS ; "THE RAG main j : ( (u li rl k w I II A I VI 1 I iWMfi oW clothe, pntchril with A 1 L fiitk nmhlno .nd throbl nd i f ' I' ' PRICES TOO , m &t!t4tti.:i.iit. lea's t 'jt
