Morning register., December 30, 1925, Image 4

FOUR
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE. WEDNESDAY, DEC. SO, 1928
XBOISTBR
Pubiiih.a tr
PUULIHHINO
FRANK JENKINS
BHNEST It UIL8TRAP
PreelSent
Vlca-Presldest
Knterea at the Poatoffiee at Rugane,Or.,
aa Berona-cieae Matter
Pobllehed every morning eaeenf Monday.
Offlrei Ittgleier lilock, Willamette.
HtiHlnrsa Matter
atdilreoe all rommunlraltoae aad make all
rmltlanca parable to Tha ' Kcglltar
Publlehlng Company.
In ordering change of addreea, atibecrlb
ara ahould always gUeold aa wall Aa
sew addreea. ' I
Eastern Business Office.
Chartea B Millar, lit tflh Avenue, Kaw
York City; W. II. Blockwcll. People'a
uaa Building. Chicago.
Morning KetrlKU-r
Delivered by Carrlar. par ek....t .It
Delivered by Carrlar, par month.... .10
Delivered by Carrlar. alx montba (In
advance) 1.10
Delivered by Carrlar. ona year tin
advance) I.t0
Delivered by Jlall In Lane County .
one year ................ 4.90
Outalde Iana County (In advance). . MO
Sunday Register
Ona year by Mall (la advaaee).
IIH
FULT. ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED W1RB SERVICE
The Aaaoclated Preee la eieluelvely en
titled to the uaa for publication of all
Bewe dlepatchee credited to It or net
otherwtoa credited In thin paper, and
alao the local news publlahed herein.
All rlgbta of publication of epectel
glepatrhoa herein ara aleo reaoreod.
his hip pocket mi discharged. Hot,
rets off lucky. Booties "llckar" on
bis hip would have sent him to the
coroner Instoad of the doctor.
VOUXG MEN FOB BUSINESS
Manufacturing says Morris
Rosenwasser of New York, master
shoemaker, "la a young man'a busi
ness." Bo he Is stepping out at S5
and giving his business, villi 11
profits of $500,000 a. year, to (3
subordinates who have been with
him for years,
lie has all the money he wants.
sayg this strange manufacturer, and
the men who have worked with
him In building up the. business de
serve to have It especially the
young fellows. Ho Is very Insistent
on that , .
"Everything that rises to a cer
tain limit as I have done." he says.
'goes backward with old age. I
ara still full of vigor, but I am SS
years old. I want the business tj
continue when I pasa out of tho
picture. My loyal employes, the
young men, can and will do that.
Manufacturing requires vigor and
modernism. So I am giving np my
business to young, modern Amer
icans not necessarily American-
born, but American-trained."
Germs Seek ft Tissue They
Can Enjoy
Soreness or Stiffness of Musclos
In the Neck, Arm or Leg,
. Marks Muscular Colds, lte
quiring Rost for Affected
I'ortlon
WEDNESDAY, DEC. SO, IMS
. THE WRONG WAY
The city council, in this news
paper opinion, acted wisely In
signifying Its desire for a public
hearing to bring out all the facts In
connection with the Read warrant
transaction, but not so wisely In Its
choice of a method. -
A public hearing ought to be
held, and all the facts Id connec
tion not only with the Read war
rant transfer but with the recent
sensational shake-up in the city ad
ministration brought out and laid
fully before the people of the city
for their information. There Is
general feeling that something hss
been held back, and while this
, feeling may not be justified It is
nevertheless present. If It con
tinues to exist. It will undermine
public confidence In the conduct of
municipal affairs. That would be
unfortunate in the extreme. "
I-"" a committee of private citi
seiu !3 not the sort of body to con
duct a public hearing. It would
have no official standing, and
" would have no power to summon
witnesses. At best, its findings
would amount merely to a state
ment of the opinions of its mem
bers, based upon such- unofficial
Investigations as they were able to
make. A report of that' sort would
not carry the weight that It should
: have. y
The council Itself Is the body, to
conduct a bearing such, as Is pro
posed. . It may not possess full
'legal powers to constitute Itself h
grand jury and summon witnesses
A fellow back East rises to re
mark that no institution can sup
ply all human needs. Evidently hs
never visited a modern American
drug store.
General Butler is going back to
the marines. After his experience
In Philadelphia, he craves a little
quiet life. .
Early Day In Eugene
(From the Morning Register,
December so. isotsi
Al Welch, manager of the Will
amette valley company, which is
soon to start work on a street rail
way line in Eugene and between
this city and Springfield, is said
to be contemplating the extension
of the line up the McKenzle river
and is expected to have a crew ol
surveyors In that section soon.
Ity rovai, 8. roi'Kl.ANn. N O.
(I'nlirtl Htelre senator from Now York)
former i-.mimtMioner o Health
New York City
There la n peculiar thing about
raid. What ve call a cold may
oe "in tno head," causing a free
illttchttrgA from
the lloae, first
w n t e r y mid
tutor of . thick
mucus.
The nltnck
may lake tho
JVrm of n sore
throat. In this
event the
trouble may be
In the. tonsils
only, or It nmy
Involve the
hack of tho
.Ihront, wlthi
feullne; of ruw-
n ess an
scratching.
In oilier per
sons the larynx
of tiisiurbaiii
loss of tho
MS
MJaMLiODftLOa
Alexander Martin Jr., son of the
mayor of Klamath Falls, is in the
city for a few days visiting his
uncle, George H. Smith.
Dr. S. D. Reed, the dentist, went
to Portland last night and will re
main over New Year's to see the
Multnomab-Seattle football game.
Bert Vincent la under a doctor's
care, because of a fish bone be
coming lodged In his throat yes
terday morning at breakfast.
In the absence of Frank E. Tay
lor from his work yesterday Rob
ert Biddle, who some time ago took
the examination for a sub. did his
stunt and carried his city mail
route for him to the satisfaction of
the patrons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Scarborough
will. leave soon for San Jose, Cat.
where they will reside.
Daily Lesson In English
By W. U Gordon
Words Often Misused: Don't say
"no one "has come beside you."
Say "besides."
Often Mispronounced: Passes.
Pronounce pa-say, the first a as in
may be the seat
Hoarseness and even
audible voice uro common symp
turns.
This year we have muscular
symptoms as ti frequent ' conae
quence of a cold. Thero are at
first the head symptoms and then
tne DacK, (He shoulder or the leg
may become suddenly stiff and
painrui.
It la probable all colds are the
result or germ action, rerhaus It
is not ulways the same variety of
germ ana it may well be that
several kinds of germs may be
active in a single case.
Just which tissues will be at
tacked depends upon the taste and
inclination of the Infecting germ.
Germs possess the property of
"selective affinity. '
What does this mean?
It a child is crying for candy
he won't be satisfied with bread.
Only candy will silence htm.
Germs are not unlike children
In this respect. . They want some
particular kind of tissue and will
take no oiher. That Is, they havo
a selective arnnity lor such
tissues.
This Is the reason why the
synitorus of colds differ while they
have some symptoms In common,
each has Its own style of
attack. That is why ono cold Is
in the head, another In the tonsils,
and others deeper down In. the
throat or chest.
This year, as I have said, It Is
quite common to hear about
muscular soreness and stiffness as
the chief symptom of the cold.
The pain may not be severe except
on attempting to use the-muscles
which are d.sturbed.
In the treatment of such a cold,
you should do the usual things
and, In addition, take care of the
sore muscles. To this end the part
of the body Involved should be put
at rest. To keep moving increases
the patn and adds to the trouble.
Heat Is the best remedy. It may
be dry heat or moist heat. A hot
water bag, or a bng of hot salt will
promote comfort. Massage and
electrioity are useful. Properly !
applied that win naaian the cure.
Answers to Health Queries
, , . I ' arm," the last syllable as "say"
and command their testimony, but arjd accenied.
at least It possesses greater powers
than three private citizens. If a
hearing Is to be held and we
able to bring out all the facts itn 1
lay them before the public the
council Is the body to conduct It.
BRING ON YOUR FOG
These morning fogs, drifting up
the valley before a north wind, are
not exactly the sort of weather
that Oregonlans would order If
'they should make known their futl
desires. But It might be worse. A
blanket of fog Is much like the
blanket with which the sleeper
covers miiiseit ut niffjti ji Keep
out the chill and holds off the bite
of Jack Frost. The flowers and the
winter greenery of Oregon, thui
protected, emerge unharmed and
are there to lend their gayety to
other days. '
North wind weather in the win
ter is unseasonable in Oregon, just
as south wind weather is unseason
able In the summer. North winds
In the winter mean cold fogs, or the
bright nippy nights that play havoc
with the winter flowers South
winds in summer mean unseason
able rains or at least cloudy weath
er . This. Is a country of more or
less fixed wind currents, and when
there is any departure from the or
dinary rule the resulting weather Is
what we describe In a kindly and
apologetic way as "unusual."
But at that we have little cause
for complaint. The frigid weather
with which the East Is contending
at this present writing Is the usual
order of events back there and is to
be expected at this time of the year.
It Is true that Old Man Boreas
.maices an occasional aescent- upon
us, as witness' this time last year,
but It Is seldom enough and In the
long Intervals In between we live In
comfort. So bring on your fogl
We'll take It In preference to snow
and Ice any time especially when
It breaks away In tho afternoons
and leaves the sun warm and un-dimmed.
Often Misspelled: Siege. Not el
Synonyms: Innocent, blameless.
guiltless, harmless, faultless, guile
less, exemplary.
Word Stndy: "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: Arduous: difficult, attended
with great labor or exertion. "It
took many years io complete the
arduous task.'
Briefs of Oregon Life
-
A southern Oregon man was in
jured when a pistol he carried In
Another complication incident to
the administration of tbe motor ve
hicle title registration law devel
oped when Attorney-General Van
Winkle, In an opinion prepared for
the secretary of state, held that
persons who obtain automobiles
through repossession must have tbe
endorsement of the former owner
before they can obtain a certificate
of title to the machine.
a e e
Stockholders of Salem's proposed
$640,000 linen mill have authorized
the board of directors to proceed
with the purchase of a site and con
struction of the plant. The meeting
was held in the Salem" chamber of
commerce and was featured by ad
dresses by T. B. Kay and John Mc
Nary, heavy stockholders in the en
terprise. a a
Twenty-four residents of Colo-
ratio win emigrate to Oregon In a
body to settle on the Tumalo Irri
gation project, near Bend, accord
ing to advices received by Arthur
Foster, head of the land-settlement
department of the chamber of
commerce,
ss
Three deaths occurred in klam
athe Falls last week from spinal
meningtis, according to a report
made public by Coroner Whitlock.
Jt was generally believed the epi
demic had been halted, but the re
port of the coroner Indicates no
let-up.
see
The Idaho Marble company of
I.ewlxton has acquired the black
marble deposits near Joseph In
Wallowa county and will push
their development.
e e e
Baby blankets and a quilt saved
the life of Wilbert Nichols, four-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willla Nichols, of Oregon Cltv. on
Christmas day when the baby was
pitched through tho glass window
of their sedan.
The Trouty Lumbor & Box com
pany of Warronton last week
loaded 1, 1)00,000 feet of lumber on
the steamer Asania Muru for de
livery to New Zealand norts. Tho
shipment Is valued at 146,000.
,i w w 9
F. L. South. James Alhert and .T.
A. Remington, rural mall cnrrlers
out of Salem, will celebrate In April
their sliver jubilee of 25 years on
their routes, having stnrted when
the service was established.
M. J. Q. What causes ringing
In the ears? -
Answer This Is usually due to
nasal catarrh which has extended
to the middle ear. For further
particulars send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, restating yout
question. - -
e . e a
C. M. C. Q. What causes exces
sive presplratlon?
Answer This Is usually due- to
nerve stlmulaton. You should
have treatment for the nervousness.
O. H. Q. Is
contagious?
Answer Yes,
whoopng cough
It Is contagious.
W. I. L. Q. What Is tho cause
of excoss salivation?
Answer Hyperacidity of the
stomach is often the cause of this
condlton. Rinsing the mouth after
every meal with some slkallne so
lution will give Increased comfort,
e e e
A. R. C. Q. Is there any cure
for arthritis? The joints have be
come enlarged and are very pain
ful. 2. What do you suggest for In
somnia caused by a nervous In
digestion? Answer Baking, massage, elec
tricity, diet and medication are all
effective as treatment, depending
upon me cause, fur turiner par
ticulars send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
2. Correct the Indigestion and
the Insomnia will probably disap
pear. Careful attention to the diet
and regular intestinal elimination
should benefit this condition. For
full particulars send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and repeat
your question.
a e a
J. I D. Q. What will stimulate
the growth of the hair? I have
IMOTHERSj
AMD THBIB CBILDUIf '
Pnncr Tanors
One Mother Hays:
My title son likes to be helpful
so when I run out of the usual
small Jobs I let him mnka tapers.
Thoy savo matches at tho kitchen
re.ngo nnd malting thorn amuses
him for hours. He cuts strips from
paper about a foot long and half
an Inch wide. I give him a howl of
water to moisten thumb and finger
before he begins to roll tho strips.
He rolls the paper, starting at ona
corner, Into a slender tube, then
twists It into a taper by folding It
down sharply at one end.
r'tCopyrlglit, list, Aaaoo, Bailors, Inc.)
Mm
REDUCTION
im urn? Eimttfl&'e SltoeEs off 87
ITS
Every Overcoat in our entire stock has been re
duced to the very core making them the most
attractive and striking values Eugene has seen
in years. We are expecting a quick turnover. .
These coats should sell rapidly. With the prices
placed upon them vve should sell 8 coats a day
for 1 0 days, and on the I I th clay we should move
the remainder 7 easily. If we do this, we will
have accomplished our goal. But, men, all 87
of these coats should be completely sold out bv
Friday.- Men will snap up these values because
they are real honest-to-goodness reductions
Come and see for yourself.
FacMoim l?aii?lk aimaA Soenetty Brand
veipcoattij
Most of the 87 coats are nade by the Fashion
Park and Society Brand people two of the fin
est high grade makers of young men's clothing
in America. This is said without any reserva
tion whatsoever.
We want to clean out every overcoat we have in
stock. We want to sell the very last one. We
don't want a single one left in this store. We
want to start the fall of 1 926 with a clean slate
an absolutely new and fresh stock of Over
coatsstarting with the new Lot "Number
One."
Men, if you realize values; if you can grasp what
we are trying to convey you will agree that this
is a true value-giving event. Come in I See our
prices!
AvaiQaMe oon niu? TTeim-IPay-Pflaii
When we inaugurated the Ten-Pay-Plan we
meant to stick by it no matter what the circum
stances. No matter what the values and prices
Watch This Store for
: " It Will Be To
Menu's
825 Willamette
we are offering the Ten-Pay-Plan is intended
to help you. 'ITie Ten-Pay-Plan is available in
the purchase of these overcoats.
Further Announcements
Your Advantage
Weai?
Eugene, Oregon
had dandruff and . my hair han
been falling out.
Answer Frequent nhampoolmt
and the use of a good hair tonic
should bring about results. For
further particulars send a Heir-addressed,
stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
Copyright lt2t, Jly
Newipspcr Fealur 8rvlc, Inc.
AT THK TIIKATBKH TODAY
McIJonela Klrat iley: "The New Com.
mamlment," with Hen Uyon. Jtlanche
Sweet, Holbrook Hllnn and Dorollt
Cummlnsa, In a startllns drama of love
and eourasa In a dramatic aetllns. Intl
mate and compelllns In theme; Mermaid
comedv. "A Living Coward;" Frank D.
C. 'Alexander In marveloua muelcal aet
tlnsa to the picture on the orsan.
Comlns Doualas MarLean'a new yaer
fun film. "Seven Keye to Ttaldpale;"
l,fln Chaney In "The Phantom of the
Opera." with Mary Ptiilbln. Norman
Kerry and a eaat of thouaanda, preaent
ed with the euper'alaae apeclally, "Kan
toma From Fault." and elaborate mualcat
erore; Adolphe Menjou In "The King on
Main Street."
a e e
Was Flrat day; "MUa Ttluebeard."
with Raymond Ortfnth and llrbe Dan.
tela In the fonnleat, Frenchleit and faet.
at farce the ecreen haa produced In
aeaaona; Century eomedri Klnosram
newa eventa: J. Cllftnn Kmmnl In me
lodloua mualcal accompaniment to the
picture on the organ.
Comlns Bln-Tln-Tln. the wonder dos.
In "flelow the Line;" Tlcnny Teonard In
"Flying Flala;" Dorla Kenyon. Lloyd
llughre, Anna Q. Nlliion, llobnrt Tloe
worlh and Myrtle Bteadman In "If I
Marry Again."
Today's Radio Program
Beet realnree Throughout the
t'auatrr Ttoalgbl
1:0 p. m. ; llll.ll Daven
port Illion V. boye bend.
e;ll p. m. ,WUH (40l.:i Newark
Celebration '. Hudyard Klpllng'a
birthday.
:00 p. m. WSM HIM) Kaahvltle
Kcnttlah lllle program.
S 10 p. m. wjah (lol.t) I'rovl
dence Aaeuinpllon choir.
J:00 p. in. WKAP ! New
York Hoxy and Mia Gang; alao
WCAI'. WEE!, WJAR. WW J, and
WTAO.
7:00 p. m. XOA IIM.O Denver
Three-act comedy, "The Silver Ko."
:00 p. m. WI.W (421.1) Cincinnati
I'lano claaelca tbe world knowe.
rar Weal ntatlona Silent Tonight
KOO
Chrrrr Trco Itlnoms In Cold
tny The Aaaoclated Preae)
WATEni.OO. N. Y., Doc. 29.
Rurvlvlntt a tompnrhlnro rnnKlrm
from 16 holow flnturrlny night In
tnro tonlRht, a rherry troo Is In
bloom on tho fnrm of John Mich
anlson. It blossomed and boro
fruit tho pnst summnr.
EUOEN13 PRINTINO CO,
1047 Willamette - Phone 14
12-23-tf
Play Safol Hnvs your tiros vtil
cftnlzed by Whits Vulrninlzing
Works, It Wost Sixth avonue, op.
posits post offlca. 12-17-1 mo.
Frssh Columbia rlvnr smolt now
arriving. Nowman's Market, Phone
2302. 12-22-2
INSURE WITH llENHlf TROMP
KFD.r CorwalllM 25S.H
7:20 p. m. Musical selections;
talk.
CFAC Otlimry 3B.
7:00 p. m. Htudlo progrnm.
KKI Is Arwtifcs 407
6:30 p. m. -Matinee proitram;
"Seeing California."
0:30 p. m. Vest pocket concert:
detective stories.
7:20 p. in. Tenor and assisting
artists.
8:00 p, m. Ventura program.
9:00 p, m. Kxamlnor program.
10:00 p. m, Patrick-Marsh or
chestra. KOO Oakland 881.8
3:00 p. m, Soprano; piano;
violin; talk.
4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra, I
6:30 p. m. "Mr. I''lx-lt."
6:00 p.- m. Dinner concort,
Metropolitan orchestra.
KOW Portland 101.5
3:00 p, m. Concert.
10:00 p. m. Shorman Clay con
cert KIM Txis Angeles 405.9
&:30 p. m. Chllriron's program!
screen juvenllo. .
8:00 p. ni, Astronomy talk.
8:30 p. in. Courtesy program,
10:30 p. in. Hlckmjan's orches
tra. K.III Hostile SBI.4
7:00 p. in. Ht'itrs-ltDobuck pro
gram. ,
8:30 n. m. Hliidln program. '
KliX Oakland 5IM.3
4:00 p. in. Wtimon's hour.
. 6:00 p. in. Hnnsnt matlnoo,
8:00 p. m. l'Mucatlonal pro
gram. '
- 9:00 p. m. Dealer program.
10:00 p. m. Hweot's uallroom or
chestra (I V4 hours).
K N T Holly wood 330.0
7:00 p. m. Amlutssadnr concort
oruhestxa.
8:00 p. in. Foature program;
Towne I'ryer.
:oo p. in. Courtesy program.
10:00 p. m. Dance orchestra.
KOA lmTi 323.4
5:30 p m. llrown I 'u ln.ro string
orchestra.
:") p. m. "Hook of Knowl
edge." 7:o0 p. m. Three-art comely,
"The Silver Ko."
KPO Son Praru'lsoo 128.3
7:00 p. m. KaH-inont hotel or
chestra. H:oo p, m. Atwnter Kent ar
tists, 10:00 p. m. States' restaurant
orchestra.
KPHX PONUUMia .HR.tl .
0:30 p, ni. Music; sperlut pro
gram; talks; plnno.
KHHC Pullman 348,(1
7:30 p. m. piano solos; talks
SALEM TO GET MILLS
COMPAN Y INKTUl CTfl IK) Alt I)
TO STAHT WOI1K
o..'."',.'rh Aeaorleliwl Prre.)
HAI.I',M, tire., Doc. 28. Iy n
ununlmous vote the hoard of di
rectors at tho now Oregon I.lnen
Mills, Inc., was Instructed by the
stockholders, at a chamber or
commerce meeting today, tn go
nhoad with tho construction of n
llnon factory In Halem. The vote
curried Willi II an niur,.iM. r
confidence In Ihn hoard.
linforo I ho closo of tho day, l
Is expected that a telegram will
bo sent to an agent of the corn
puny, who Is now In l.nckport, N.
Y., to clone a deal for the purchaso
of machinery. The machinery has
been Used successfully In (ha
manufacture of linen and Is guar
nntood tn bo In first clnss condition.-
On the purchaso, it la es
timated by T. II. Kay. president
of the company, that $60,000 can
bo saved us compared with tho
cost of new eiiulpment. Tho hoard
Is now working to obtain a ro
duced freight rale on Ihn ship
ment of tho imichlnery to Halem.
Tho salary of ,1. J. Aldrod, suc
cessful eastern manufacturer, who
is to managn tho Halom plant, will
begin .Innuiiry 1. lln will supervlso
Iho dismantling of thn Lockport
plant and shipment of tha inacliln
cry and expects to nrrlvo In Halem
In the spring to supervise construe.
lion here. It is estimated that ac
tual operation -will begin toward
tho first of January, 11127.
I The Office Cat
I CoprriRit it. by Bdgv Alias Mom
Hit
ni4;
If WnnttM la Wtwl
"Vug in to rulttvr," h
Now, mhm know ihnl I hfifW
1'Ut.l Ur Uthtr wm Amm,
And attm knw that I hnW
Vml Ufa h hait !!.
Ami )) knew 111 at I hnw
What una inaant wlifl. ati Mill,
"You 0 la KafMrl"
No nan In ar mnn.lla to ninki
you frH n.mui wtirn mi urinrnoan nnt
will lit II.
Til pout u I atirvlrft la Uillttilnft at lit
utttry of n ntiaiufrira ni)Mi-inr who wotti
Into Ilia hi I la of Arkanaaa to chock up
ti vl I In ir Hial uf fit a,
Tha nalnlilmra audi tha pnaliuaatai
had Riia flaltlnK. Klnillna; hint, lh
InaiHM ir aaknl, "Ara you , lite poat
maitar," After a m I mi I Ilia pnaimaiter an hi,
"YM'. Wlial'a ynii nainaf"
"I. I. Hmllh."
Tha ma(itinaiir raarhad Inlo tih hark
pm'kfft, took mil of bunch nf Itinera
ami riming ovtr 1htin for III mtitroaaaa
auht, "Nopr, NdUiiiik fr ami want
on flililng. s
Fronh Columbia rlvr nmolt now
nrrlvlng, Ncwmun'u Murliot, iMinnn
2300. - - ' 12-1.0-2
Fntr MiiHm Hhlpplnir
(lly Tha Aaanclaled I'raaa.
RKATTLK, Wimh.p Dw. 29. A
.leapt f oif hiinKlnK ovwr TuKot
Hound nml 1 ho IfrltlM, Columbia
coaHt nru HitunliLv halted nhlt
ping and aided hmdup men toiluy.
lodfiy iir.t.iirtMl tin clfimirrfr
Hpnntor Whwdcr r Monuntw
it..ii.iintini riiiiiulnic htm wltn
Hiilniiv in tlitfruihl lh Wr
iri.vfMiMiciti In nlitnlnlnK fH
unn iiprniim In hU horna iutt I
"That 1 1 1-H In me," ha said, nolnllng
In. fli.rji.ol nlglllalilil hanging an
One nf two lltlnge mitnt he ahnlleheil
In iiHihiliiln the financial equilibrium of
Ihe i-tinniry alimony nr the Income lax.
lici'iiuiti I'lirmiiliiyrtl lui-rcnso ,
.Illy The Aaaoclnleit Preea)
lll-Ill I, I.N, Don, 20. Thero was
a sudden and romarkablo Increase.
In thn number nf unemployed In
tlei'inany receiving relief during
tha early weeks of December. On
December 1, tho number was 072.
000, and on December 10 It had
iimountod In 1,007,000,
Mlllngo Vein NUNliiliutl
(lly Tho Aeeoclnlml J'rnee)
OI.YMPIA, Wash., Dec, 20.
Tho houso of tho Washington Klalo
IcglHlnliiro today HilHlaliied, 01 lo
11(1, a vulo by (lovnrnor Hartley of
n bill to levy n mlllaga tax for five
Institutions of higher education.
Two matuhers wero absent. Tin
sonata yesterday overrode tho voto.
Court NiisliiliiN Wheeler
(lly Thn Aeeiiclnlcil 1'rcee)
WAHIIINdTON, Deo. 211. Tho
District of Columbia siipromo court-
Happy New
Year!
The New Year h here
Anil the H.uik o( Com-
i.,ui that it'
IllCltA:
will be n year ol proi
parous development (of;
ihe lititfi'iif coiunum'ty-'
Let un- work with you,
Le il so. Our co
operation
and cncoiir-
nLreiuent is always cx-:
f,..,,l.-tl to meritorious
enterprises.
BANK.
COMMERCE
ss) s. II II
riiGrNC 0Rfc""JJ