FOUR
MORNING REGISTER; EUGENE, ORE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928
Piibllah.4 r
l'UHLIHIIINO
SKOIHTKn
VIIANK JENKINS
KHNKHT B. OIUITRAP
Praalaaat
Vlce-Praaldeat
statered at tha Poatofflee at Kuaane,Ora.,
as SMoad-Claae alatlar
Publlahed every moralnf .teat Monday,
orrirt: nriur uierk. . willaro.it..
' llualiir Matter .
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In ordering ehanre of eddraa. eubacrlb-
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Rnstrrn Ilualrrrns Office
Charloa K. Millar, Ml Firm Avoauo, Now
York cut: w. h. Blocawell, rooplo'i
Oaa Bulidlnv, Co leas o.
Morning Hcerlstcr
Dollvarad by Corrlor, per wk....t .11
Dollvorod by Carrlar. par month.... .10
Dallvorod by Carrlor. als montha (In
advance) 1.1ft
Dollyarod br Corrlor. ono roar ttn
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 39, 1B2S
, TVOODROW WILSON'
Yesterday was the anniversary
of Wood row Wilson's birth, and the
day was made the occasion, there
fore, 4or estimates as to the degree
of hla enduring greatness. The.!
estimates vary, of course, with the
views of the estimators, but it must
be conceded by all that he Is en
titled to a place among the na
tlon's truly great.
It was Wood row Wilson's for
tune whether good or bad to he
the nation's chieftain in one ot 111
hours of severest trial. That, alone,
entitles him to rank with Washing
ton and Lincoln, for a public man's
. place in history depends upon hi
opportunities and his -responsibilities
as well as upon his personal
qualities and the use lie makes .?
them. But Wilson's fame resMj
upon a foundation that Is firmer
than that, for in his hour of trial. It
must be conceded by all. he dls-l, A Massachusetts scientist has
played the qualities of real and.,earned how to synthetic
great leadership. J
There wilt be difference, of I
opinion unquestionably for years
and perhaps as lone; as historians
write as to whether we enteral
the war Just at the right time or
too late, and there win be oth
differences as to whether his tin-
yielding stand for American par
ticipation In the league of nations
wis visa and statesmanlike. Bat
there) will be none to deny that he
did his duty as he saw It, or that he
grave to the fullest his powers of
mind and heart and body. There
will be few to deny that these
powers were unusual.
Among; the greatest of his ser
vices was his sift to the allied
' peoples ot a cause.: When their
morale was at Its lowest ebb, he
told them what they were flghtlne;
for told them with that gift for
clear statement that was his to
such a high degree. Re told them
they were fighting to make the
world safe for democracy, and
realization of the fundamental
truth of his words gave them new'
heart and new courage. He fights
best, as all the world knows, who
: fights for a Just end. In his f our
. teen points he set definite limits to
their efforts, and laid the founda
tions tor the discussions ot peace.
Both were tremendous 'contribu
tions to victory. '
When the time comes when
Woodrow Wilson's proper place in
history can be fixed, It will be
found to be, we think, far above
the place assigned to him by his
detractors and his enemies, who
are still blinded by proximity, and
somewhat short of the place set
by his most ardent admirers. That
is the way ot history. But he will
go down through time as one who
fought a good fight, who was true
unfailingly to his own convictions
and who refused to compromise
the high Ideals for which he fought
by trafficking - with expediency.
That, In itself. Is a tine epitaph
ONE NKEDKD IiAW.
There Is a general feeling among
all classes ot people In this coun
try that we have laws enough, and
he who rliea In his place In these
days and proclaims to all and
sundry that "there orta be a law" la
inviting brickbats. But we plead
for leniency for Congressman Wat
son, who has Ju't offered a bill to
make It unlawful for any person or
'concern to send parcels v of mcr
chandlse through the malls for the
purpose ot making a sale unless
these goods have been ordored by
those addressed. '
Lives there a man who has not
nt some period In his career re
ceived from the postman, a pack
age ot two-bit ties which he Is be
sought to remit for at the rato of
(0 cants each or return at one to
th sen'derT Or perhaps It Is a
box ot socks. At any rate, he Is
fnced with the alternative of com
mlttlnf potty larceny or pungllng
up out ot his pocket for return
postage. In hla dilemma, he prob
ably leaves the package lying
around until the office boy carta It
off, and then submits to blackmail
when the sender presents him with
a bill. Moawhllo ha uses language
that sadly tarnishes the pure white
shield that is hla Immortal soul.
Unfortunately we have not at
hand the language embodying the
penalty proposed by Congresamai
Watson for the offense cited. Tha
-newspaper reports say chastely
that he proposes to "make it un
lawful." That has too mild a
sound. It suggests a 1500 fine for
the bootlegger who has 1 50,000 lit
profit salted away.
He ought to be more definite. If,
for Instance, he will provide that
the aforesaid unlawful sender be
first required to undergo the mental
torture Involved In making appli
cation for an automobile license
under existing Oregon laws aril
then be hanged, drawn and quar
tered and his carcass boiled In oil
we shall gladly propose three rous
ing cheers and then will ask for
unanimous consent of bouse and
senate for his bill.
- - : ' '
Frieda Hempel, opera singer.
says cigarettes are bad for women's
health. Shucks! If she expects to
get anywhere with - a crusade
against them, she'll have to prove
that they're bad for women's looks.
A down-state exchange wants to
know what has become of the girl
who used to stand under the
Christmas mistletoe. That's easy.
brother. She's climbing Into some
body's nice closed car.
A group of society women In
Washington demands the return of
ankle-length skirts, and old Hank
Hardscrabble voices' the base sus
picion that there Isn't a dimpled
knee In the bunch.
-
Down at Vancouver the other day
a man who had Just sot out of the!
penitentiary was married. Free-
dom evidently hasn't much charm
for that fellow. .
D,- i Ktna
wonW unsatisfactory at
i a poor show.
. The food sharps do a lot of talk
ing about balanced meals. ;What
is a balanced ' meal, anyway the
kind that first goes down and then
comes tip?
"Should husbands do house
work?" asks a magazine editor. Be
fore answering that question, let's
ask another: "Should wives be
boss?"
I Early Days In Eugene
. From the Morning; Register,
December-29, 190)
Attorney W. Lair Thompson of
Albany is In the city.
Misses Claire and Bertie Bent
ley of Monmouth are here Waiting
their aunt, Mrs. Holt. "
Clark Devereaux and sister. Miss
Esther leave for ..Portland today
and will visit old friends at Hills
boro. . . ,
Av J. - Gillette,, agent of ,-the
Southern Pacific company- and
family have been visiting; friends
In Portland, arrived home yester
day. .
Mrs. David Link and little son
arrived home .veaterdav from A I.
bany where they spent Christ ma
wnn reiauves,
E. R. Davis has bought half
interest la W. P. Polders' clothing
Bornj December 28, 1906 to Mr.
and Mr. W. C. Elliott, of Goshen,
a daughter.
Born, seven miles south of Eu
Bone, December 28, 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Toll, a son.
A big shooting match will be
held .New Year's day at Donna.
Meet, mutton, turkeys and chick
ens will be given as prizes.
Fog Causes Accident
tuy The Aaaocla:.d PreMl
MEIJFOHD, Ore., Doc. 28. In a
head-on automobile collision this
morning, between a car driven by
John I'etcr, and one driven by Rob
ert W. Smith, on the Jacksonville
highway, Oney Varney and Clara.
oiiiuiiwooa ot uuue f alls. Ore..
sustuined cuts and bruises about
tne neau and face. The accident
wuh attributed to a heavy fog
which has hung over the valley for
me past two uays.
Ilond Issue Panm
(IJy Tha Aaaoclated Proas)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec.
28. Klamath county voters auth
orized a $76,000 bond Issue for
county schools by a five to one
majority, according to tabulations
made today by Fred Peterson,
county school superintendent. The
money will bo used In enlarging
sevoral schools in various parts of
the community.
Ilend MIIIh start
(Hy Tha Aaaoclutad fraaa)
BEND, Ore., Dec. 28. Both
lumber mills here resumed opera
tions here today after the holi
day shut down.
MovIch Displace Bull Fight
(Hy The Aa.oclated IVeenj
MEXICO CITlf, Dec. 28. Amcrl-
can movies have scored another
International victory. Bull fighting,
long the favorite show here, has
slumped into second place by com-
parlson with the eoreen. Mexicans
now spend four times more money
on movies than matador and a
film not made in the I'ntted Htatos
is something of a curiosity.
Woman Coitfiwoa Anoui
(Mr Tha AaaiM'lotd I'r.al
MEDFOKD, Ore., Deo. SS. Mrs,
Minnie wnelpley. 63, of Aahluml,
Indicted for anion and rhare-ed
with aettlng fire to the home of hor
neighbor, Mlaa Jane McCoy. 70, In
a moment of spite, liecctuhcr 12
filtered a plea of guilty before
Circuit Judge O. M. Thomas tlila
morning, niul entered u further
pica of liiHuntty. The date ot the
hearing has not been set.
COL COOLIDGE BEDFAST
rirvsinAx NOT IMSTl'llBF.O
ovkk cxixnrrioN
tnr Tha Aaaoclatad Praia)
n.YMOl'TH. Vt Deo. S8. Tile
condition of Colonel John C. Cool-
IdKe, was reported early tonight ns
not serious. The fnther of the
president, who wn In bed today
with faulty circulation and the
conaeouent loss of the use of hta
right loo? was resting comfortably.
Dr. Albert C. Oram of Krldgo-
water, the colonel's physician, saw
the patient tha morning- and wan
reported on hla way for n second
visit this evenlnir. Ho snld over
the telephone lo'e tndnv Hint lie
was not ri's'iirhcd nbnut the
colonel and had no reaaon to fear
that, hla condition would be any
worse toniKht.
PERSHING MAY RETURN
GENERAL'S HEALTH REPORT
ED TO ME FAILING
WASHINGTON'. Dec. 3S.
Alarm In ir ymptom of fnlllntr
health mav compel General John
J. Fenth'nfr to surrender his work
an prenlnnt of "the Tacna-Artca
nlebisoltarv comni'sslon, net up In
President CoolidKe'ii arbitral award
In the dlsnu'e over these provinces
between Chile and Peru and re
turn to the X'nl ted States within
the next month.
Martini Imw Prurlnlntcd
(Hy Th ANtcUtl Vr
BUDAPEST. Dec. 2S. Mnrtlnl
law has been proclaimed In the
flood districts of Hekes and Hihar
In canseouences of repeated crimes
against life and property. Ktffhty
thousand acres were inundated.
Money Hwn SotSoty
(Br Th A"ocltel Irk
WAT.I.A WALLA Wash.. Dec.
28. Five thousand dollars w;w
bequeathed to the state humane i
society by Cora B. Laidlaw. of
Waitsbnri; whose will was filed for
probate here today.
New Trial Asked
MEDFOKD. Ore.. Llec.
motion for a new trial was filed
m tne circuit court tins mornina;
bv'Omer V. Murphy, well known
loenl resident, found guilty ot
manslaughter lost month.
AT TITB THEATRE TODAY
it La.u dav: "Htriilin Nishta.' '
with Lon Tellesca. Eit.n Hmmnuln, Oregon as teacher, and as pi lncl
Gaston Olaas and Rente Adore, la a pft ttnd super. ntendent of school
daultnr drama of Psriitan lora and In- , ttl jof,.ph. Albany and KuK?not In'
trl,u,:c C,nJ v... ia110" 1 serving three yeam"a
?,Mm. the Lincoln high
component- Iho plcluro on tha or.n. School In I'ortlalld.
. Coinins Rormoml Orimth and nbo I Mr. Curloum has had much to
Donlela fa "Mlaa Blu.barl:" B.nay do with tho planning of the state
Leonard in "Flying Flat:" Dorla K.n- courses of study, working out a
ron. Liord Hughea. Anoa Q. NUaaoa. standard for rural schools, inapec
Hobort Boaworih and lirrtlo Stndmoa In , of hBh ,cno, nm promutlng
It I Morrr '. . advanced school Ipglalntlon.
McDonald-tat day: Jowph Conrad'a! "e has written many articles on
"Tjeri Jim." wim Hhirl.r Ma.cn. Noah the educational system of Oregon,
Brr. Percy Mormont and Raymond a number of which have attracted
Hottoa. in a giowinr romanco tnot national attention. One of his tt
avp from tha Orlant to tha Sooth Bo cent articles In the Journnl of id
lai.a: Bror cartoon eomodr. "Dinky ucatlon. Boston, brought him a
Doodlo at tho Hunt;" Inl.ro.tlonol N.w... .. . f comn.ndnllon from the
Brents; Frank D. C. Alexander In ror
valoos mualcs.1 settings to the picture ou
the organ.
Coming Tho Kw Commandment.
with Ben Lyon and Blanche 8wet;
toaglas Maclean's new year fan film,
"Seren Keys to Baldpate:" Lon Charier
In "The Phantom of the opera." wltl
Mary Pbtlbin, Norman Kerry and s cast
of thousands, presented with the euper
stage specialty. "Phantoms of Faust. '
mud elaborate musical score; Adolpho
Keojou In "The King on Main Street,"
OBITUARY
Delia V. Mounts, wife of Lee Mounts
and dsvorhter of Henry and Christina
Beck, was bom la Piles county, Indiana,
January. IT. 1M, and died at Eugene,
Oregon. December 21, l2t, sged ST
years, 11 months snd six days. She
caraa to Oregon with ber parents when
six years of age snd lived In lano
county, near Franklin, the rest of her
lite. She was married to Iee Mounts'
Decemoer J. 10 mis union wr
born alsbt children, two bora. J.aaa and
Edgar, ana eix sine, nr.. Ann.
Opal Mount lceaMl). Mr. Mount
wu converted and Joined the Met hod! it
Episcopal church aoutb 40 veara ago.
Bhe waa faithful to her Saviour until
death came. Hhe waa a food mother, a
loving. Industrloua woman, loved by all
who knew ber, and will be mleaed
xreatlv by the entire community.
The funeral service were held from
the Methodiet church at Franklin, Ore
iron, December 2C, at two p. m., Rev.
If. M. Branham officlattnc. A large
number of neighbor attended. The re
main wer laid to real In the Franklin
cemetery.
IMOTHERS
Saving Picture Postal Coda
Ono Mother Says:
Jessio has a large collection of
picture postal cardn which she has
kept in a novel way. On a long
strip of long-cloth, the width of
the cards, she has pasted them
back to back, not too close to
gether to permit bonding between'
each pair of earns, wnen ary tne
strip folds up like accordion
pleats. She can look at the pic
tures by turning tha pages one by
one or dropping the strip open Its
full length.
(Copyright, 12S, Alloc. Editors, Inc.)
CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE
Eugene Man Seeks Nomina
tion For Superintendent
HAS LONG BEEN TEACHER
Him TniiKiU hi Hum! ami City
KchiMtti. niul Hint lUvn With
ViiivfrRlty f Orvtftm
K. F, Onrtotttn of Kuirnno Ytr-
uuy nnniuiiii'ptl Iiih ouiuUilaoy, mib
J'ut to the upprovul of tho votom
of tho ltotniltllcun party at tho
rotitttiir itrlmurv ulttotimi. fi th
offloo of nuporlmomk'iit ot public
iimtiuciuu., . ,
Mr. CiuHon nuhmttii hU on nil I
dnc' nmt will nmko hl ciunpntKn
on tim Krouml that ho U flltta hy
trutninK nntl vxporltnr for the no
aitlnn. Kor 13 youm ho wan an-
KtHtunt RUHrln!omltMit of puhllo lit
MtriH'tton, and for two yciirn wan
uia repreavntattvo of the Unlvof
E. P. Corleton
sty of Oregon. ThrotiRh these I
pltl..ns he has hecoma fainllhir i
with tho school problems of ,vr i
section of the sl'uc.
..... .
Ills eurly youin was spent in i
Linn county, Oregon. After com
plet.nir ut of i ho work then of
fered In the puhlla schools, he se
cured his nrst academic trulnliiK
at the Santlnm academy, Lebanon,
i After KmduatinK thorefrom, he at-
tended the University of Oregon
'and Pacif.c university from which
latter institution he recuUcd the
A. li. doc ret. Since this dcgrcci
was conferred upon him. ho has
! taken post Krnduate work at the
university of Oregon.
Ta lift hi In Maujr Schools
itl experience as instructor in-
eludes work In the rural school. if
United States bureau of education.
Mr. Carloton served as president
ot the Btate Teachers' association,
and was for four years a member
of Its executive committee.
He was director of the Orcxton
educational exhibit at thw Patiitma
Paclfc exposition at Ban PranoUco
In 1915, and for eight yoan was
In charge of the educational de
partment of the OreRon stat fair.
Vkw-Prcsltlonl of K. K. A.
In the Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools, he
has represented Oregon as Its state
chairman ever since the organlza
t.on of the association. Also, he
served one year as vlce-preil Jenl
of the National Education Jurccia
tlon. Mr. Carleton la a momber of the
pr3t
Confrrcgatlonal church of
Eugene. He has been a lifelong
Republican, and has always beon
-.ova worker
in civic, state.
and national duties, aa well as in
the affairs of his own party.
EVANGELIST AT ARMORY
REV. Mil. PAIUtOTT APPEAItS
UEFOUE TWO AUDIEN'CKM
Hearers Auk That Hn Come Here
Next SiutuiKT for Berle of
Ilovlval Minting
By II. W. HALL
Evangelist Everett KVirratt easily
demonstrated his populurjiy Willi
two audiences Sunday In the
armory where he wns pruachlng
under the auspices of the itlhle
Standard congregation for there
was an unanimous Invitation from
them to hold a series of meetings
hero.somo time during the sum
mer. Kev. Fred Hnrnshuh, while mak
ing his announcements SHkod for
an expression on this point from
tho audience and a sea of hunds
was raised, Indicative of their at
titude. Kev. Mr. Tarrott Is scheduled to
conduct some rovlval campaigns
early In tha year In California, so
he announced, and was noticeably
ploased over the hearty Invitation
to come to this city for a cam
paign which may possibly be held
In the I.lghthouso temple on Olive
street tho now church homo of
tho Hlblo Standard organisation.
As may be surmised, only "full
gOHpol" preachers aro expected to
occupy Ttlhlo Stiuidard mission pul
pits and Evangelist rarrott is no
exception, for ho made It very
plain that his sermons would be
from that standpoint only ex
plaining his position by saying that
It was In tha Bible and he took It
all In from cover to cover. ,
W -
Ills sermon text wns based on
that portion of scripture telatlng
to tha birth of Jesus and more par
ticularly to tho words "Because
there waa no room in the inn.'!-'
"Who was this scripture , refer-
ring tor" he queried. "It slates
In ono place In the hook that this
amuo Jesus vrne tile Huso or
Hlmron, und III another tho llrluht
and MoriiliiK Ktur, but wlioiii do
you any that Ho wnar"
Ho iloelai'od that olio should de
termine unco tor nil who Jeaua wits
and la. nddlha that Joous Is m
iiiinh ot a reality with uiidlmln
islied iiower today as ever.
Tho ovnniiellat oflen dlitreaaed
from Ilia Hue ot thoiiHlit In un en
deavor to Imnreaa tition the tnlnila
of nla llateiiera mat Jeaua was
realltS tin ever nreaent realliy-
that aalvalion la ot tli Lord Joaua
Chrlat and no other mid when one
has Him enthroned In the human
heart dnulila are dlaeraed ami one
I'oiuea to know definitely that Jeaua
was und la the Hon of Ood.
SPECIAL TAX TD GOME UP
MOVIES lt)K HKillWAY WOUK
ix nit viyri'.i ii'ON
JiulKti llAriuinl Will tilvo r1tuna
tit Toaji'n' Mtvllng
.. TtMlny
Comitv Judite Unrnard at the
nn mm 1 meetlmt of rounly tuxpay
ira ut the tMiiirthouHo Imluy, cuIUmI
tu vil upon the II):' a hiulncl. an
auhmltUMl by the liudui't cniiimli
t.i., will alrraa the tui't tlmt the
ooiiiiy court la not mention to
riuto new intioniounraa nnu nun
lie people or tho county will bo
Ktven a chaiM'e to vote upon I lie
tiuoatlim of r.unnolng tho oomplo-
Ul ut tne ii'Konaie niyuway anu
ho Wlllnmeito vnlley-Klorenoc
liiKtiwny. It a propoaod to lovy
tax or two ml a omit lor inraci
hlKhwaya. to he voted upon at Hie
rlnmiv elri'ilnn In May. on uoin
of Hi ono hlKhwaya the alula will
iimtch the iiumoy put Into lltotii py
the coun y. '
The iuilua rnlla altrntlon to tno
flirt Ihut the huitllft fur 1: calls
t fur Krmtor sum ror scuooia
Inttd fur tht snnrral fund than In
1 S5 and that the lilnount nbuvo
I the a x ptr rent l.mllntlim bus to
: ho taken trnm the rmtil and lirltlav
(und, thereby auttlnu this Horn
:down to n laruo extent,
i The aum to be rained fur si'luiul
la fixed -hnaed on the numhvr of
pupils In tho county and na tho
Increase Ih a your la quite larito
over tho numbor luit your, tho In
crease in the school fund la cor-tfup-ind.naly
larKe. The builfot
fur the achoola In 192S was I21T.-
sltt.SS as compared with 1291.
4S00 fur l2o. nn Incroitao of
$U.CJ,04 which ta l&DD.Ol ttrentor,
than the six per cent increase.
The JUiIko allows Hint tha lu
CTm"
2,-," " V"V" ln'aas
allowed by the sIk per cent law. so
"'!. too w I hy. to tome off ot
the road and brhlKo tund.
wull ,.. ,uni, for roll,u nnd
hrlilKca cut to the minimum. Jinlm
Hurnurd shows that there w.ll bo
no money for tho prnpoaod high
way improvement unions the ape
c nl lov.va are voted.
Tho taxpayers' moetlnir wlllbe
hold In the county court room. It
la scheduled to hoKln at 9 a. m.
EMPLOYMENT NOW LOW
Flit MMKilVU ON NOIITII COAST
AT STANDSTIMi
Holiday Shntilovtm I'rvralU Vnmi
t'ooa ltay to I'uott
, Souml 1'oUiw
In respect to tha numbor of Jolm
offered, employment last week
touched the low point of tha year,
according to the 4-L employment
' i ' i... , v..-,hMrM
canine - j -
I'uget Hound Is nt tho holiday
atiindstlll, and little activity In Ihla
Industry la to ho expected until
after January 4. Many of the larger
fir aawmllla have been cloaed for
repairs and overhauling..
tieneral conatructlon work has
been slowed up by holiday luy-offa.
the letter said, and while this In
dustry la not as acllvo na In the
summer montha. the present mild
weather Is permitting an unusually
large amount of work being done.
In the Inland Empire districts
there has been little change In em
ployment conditions. Mild weather
and lack of snow have prevented
woods operations from getting un
der way. reports show, and but few
pine mills are operating, a usual
condition for this time of yenr.
Reports from all over the Paci
fic Northwest Indicate that about
the usual number of unemployed
are wintering, In the large cities
here.
GEORGE SANDERSON DIES
UE8IDE.NT OF UPPER COUN
TRY FOR 30 YEARS
. George Sanderson, 68, resident
of tho upper Camp creok country
ror the lust 20 yours, died thoro
last Huturduy It was loarnad hore
yestordny.
Mr. Sandprson was not married
and Is survived only by a nophow,
(Jcorgo Whileman,
Funeral services will be held In
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Persistent coughs and colds load
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomdlslon, an
emulsified crensote that Is pleas
ant to take, Creomulslon is a now
medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; It' soothes and heals the In
flamed membranes and Inhibits
gorm growth.
Of all known drugs, croosoto Is
recognized by high medical authori
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
cilds and other forms of throat
troubles. Croomulslon contains. In
addition to creosote, other hoofing
elomonts which soothe nnd heal
the Infected membranes and stop
the Irritation and Inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, Is absorbed Into tho blood,
attacks tho seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Croomulslon Is guaranteed satis
factory In the treatment of per
sistent coughs nnd colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory dlseasos, and Is ex
cellent for building up tho system
aftor colds or flu. Money refunded
If nny cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulelon
Company, Atlanta, Oa, (adv)
v ... . (
Our
676-Store
Buying
Power
Save You
Money
942
These Money-Stivers
Spell Year-End Economics
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Real Value
Everything voti'rc loolc
inp; for in Union SniU.
Kcru ribbed winter
wciglit
SI .39
MEN'S MACKINAWS
Warm and Heavy
30-minco wool mnckinaw
cloth, long belted; hwl
collitr
$5.90
FLANNEL SHIRTS
For Men
l'lain anil fancy paltnni.
Well in.nU
$2.98
OUTING VESTS
Sueda Leather
Warm, light weight, mo
clui stirilc leather; knittnl
Imtlom, collar, t uffs ; iilrni
ftir .-iports
$6.90
NIGHT SHIRTS
Flannel
Extra full out; nil size
98c
COAT SWEATERS
Warm, Durable
Of good quality wurstcc!
niul cotton mixed. Four
pockets, two-lone heath
ers, at . .
$3.98
WORK SHIRTS
"Nation-Wide"
Stout khaki drill and lluc
denim, triple stitched
against ripping. Itru
and roomv. Here at
$2.98, $3.25
'.the
Walker chapel nt Springfield
ut It o'clock this morning and wll
be conducted by Itev, Frederick
(1. Jennlnus. Interment will be In
the Laurel Hill cemetery.
Notice tu llumcrn anil tfcig Owners
The undoraigned. living aoulh of
College Creal, hereby give notice
that our farms are cloaed to
hunters, and that no hunting or
trespassing will be permitted there
on. All dogs found on oar premises,
without their owners will be dis
posed of without notice.
Thomas riiuKal nick Anton
fl, W. Wallace
('.. It. Hlanton
M. A. Hlnntoo
otto A rut
James L. Walls
Thereaa L. Walls
Theresa Muhr
A. H. Hrown
W. A. Hlanton
(I. F. Hlanton
Tuea. 10-U-I2
C. H. Ilalley
S. M. Hloom
v.. L. Westropa
Nettle Lurae
M. K. Furrow
If. W. Cnraon
a. B. Orawell '
Millie B.IJIanton
A.L.Waclismuth
Pnbllo Dane
Dreamland hall, every Wednes
day and Saturday night.
' 11-ll-tf
C. B, F, Hlckox, piano tuner.
Phone 1511-J, or Morris Musle
House, U-l-tt
To Cure a
Do Id
In
Ono
Day
Laxative
Brorrn
Quinine i
tablets
..The tonic and laxative
effect of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets will for
tify the system againstGrip,
Influenza and other serious
ills resulting from a Cold.
The box bears this signature '
Price 80c
UVha.'
vl
JSF.
'CUTrV.
fTT RATION-WIDE
li jf INSTITUTION- I
(L enneyW
ViUL DEPARTMENT STOllE's
Willamettt
Eugene, Oregon
BLANKETS
Warm and Soft
Save cm Idaiikct here!
Cotton and wool mixed nl
$4.98,15.90
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Outing Flannel
Good quality, well made
$1.98
LEATHER VESTS
For Men
(Irimine horse hide, Mack
ami tan leather
. $12.50, $14.75
LUMBERJACKS
For Men and Boyi
Plain and fancy check.
Men' Priced at
$4.98 '
Boy' Priced at
$3.49
OVERALL VALUES
In Our 'Pay-Day"
Our exclusive make; full
cut; douhlc Mitchcd
seaitu; all dc-iircd pock
ets. Union lahel
$1.39
ENGINEERS' AND
; FIREMEN SOX
For 'the working man in
brown and Mack-
19c
LEATHERFACED
CANVAS GLOVES
heavy weight, per pair
35c
Macaxlnea subscriptions taken
for auy you may uelre to r.o.w
or subaerlbe for new. loo Bwond
Avenue Haa l-tt-tf
Frrah Cnltintliin river ainell now
arriving. Nrwn, nil's Market. I'limie
2109. 11 29-2
Eugene Printing Co.
We Print Anything
' 1047 Wllbiinctto Phono I4H
in ii mm
Thursday, Dec. 31, Starting at 11 p. m.
New Year
.
NOVELTIES, SURPRISES, AND FUN INCLUUinu
8 VAUPEVILLE ACp
, (Five from Western Vaudeville Circuit
Serpentine ' i
Noisemakers
Surprises
Music Fun
THE LID WILL BE OFF, COME AND HAVE
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
Seats now available, all seats reserved, .Tick ,
$1.10, tax included, any ,rcnAY
BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
NOTFTk w. Mio-ular norformanccs of Aaaj''PS
Vamrlavill. Th..-.rt.v tlioht SS Usual at 6 145 SflO
Sefe
Fo' Lei,
MEN'S RUBBER
HOOTS
ll.-,. t, t
l'-d lilii r ( jjH
I li and m
I
-OS
LAD.KS' SWEATERS
I'M.'lt
"ylei in
''IICV 1,11,1 .ll ,' '
S2-98 to $7.90
LADIES' SILK
HOSE
faOiionril, all
.liadm
$1.49
Full
I If IV
LADIES' OUTING '
FLANNEL NIGHT '
GOWNS ,
W lnlr and colnrrt), M,
...... ....,,1 ii-evrs--
98c .
CHILDREN'S OUTING
FLANNEL GOWNS
White and colored
79c, 98c
CHILDREN'S KNIT
SWEATER SETS
S3.98, $4.98
OUTING FLANNEL
M incite, wide, dark
color at, yard ...17e
27 inches wide, yardIk
LADIES' CORSETS
Our Own Make
A real value, priced at
$2.98
The blrlhilav of the umtini
was recently relenrnleq. . 1
.... . .. .B
happy rrlurna!--l.lf.
flUHH I NHHI.T CO. RuriJtl
old Urea for caah. IHWI
I
Plan now for that special New Year's Eve psrtj
with your friends