Morning register., June 21, 1928, Image 6

PAGE
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928
iPorning 3R?gta1cr
fubltelies B
(IIITI PUBLISHING COMPANY
PRANB JENKINS PreelSeM
RNIST It QlL8TRAP..VIce PraaMeM
IIWK M Uie Poatofftre at Susane,
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Morning Bcglatar
Delivered by Carrlar. par moots. ..S
XHllrered by Carrlar, ala tnootha
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advance) 1-00
Delivered by Mali In Oragon
one yaar (In advance! I.o
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The Aeooclated Preaa ta ezclualvelv en
titled to tha oa (or publication of all
newe dlepetcher credited to It or not
otherwise credited to thla paper, and
All rtghta of publication of apaclal
cllapatchaa liaralo are alao reeerved.
itnUv uske t.v ho rushed Id the
fior.cn north and dropped In par
achute from an airplane to tha Ice
floe on which General Nobllo and
his Injured companions arc
marooned, llo tvlll go prepared to
give them the medical isslttano
they need.
There has been no dearth of
reckless bravery In the air within
the past year. Aviators have, not
hesitated to dare almoat certain
death in an effort to fly across the
seas.
Here la a different t.vp of dar.
Ins. It la based not upon dealre to
win jrlory. but upou the deslro to
aid suffering humanity. V tako
eff our h.v.s to Professor Dogliottl.
He la a worthy member of a pro
fession that has never hesitated lo
tako tliu gravest of risks In order to
brine relief to suffering fellow beings.
The University of Wisconsin has
conferred upon Colonel Lindbergh
the degree of doctor of laws, which
Is a fine thing to do. But do you
reckon wo can ever become accus-
trmed to calling Llndy Dr. Llnd
Lcrgh
THCRSDAr, JUNE 21. 1928
IX THE DAY'S SEWS
The Democratic national com
mitteeman from Ohio, described
ns a recognized power in the Dem
ocratic ranks, tells the reporters in
Houston that "the Democrats must
affirm the McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill In principle."
Note the modifying clause, "in
principle." for it Is Important It
is what la known among the slang
lly Inclined as an "out."
What the distinguished commit
teeman from Ohio means is that
the Democrats must flirt through
out the campaign with the dis
gruntled farm element in the Mid
dle West In the hope of picking up
some votes. But If, ater the cam
raign Is over and the votes are
counted, there Is demand for Demr
ocratic support for another Mc-TCary-Uaugen
bill. It can be ex
plained that it was "affirmed only
in principle."
If the Democratic party, assem
bled in formal convention in Hous
ton, "affirms" the McNary-Haugen
till, In principle or otherwise. It
will be an Interesting development.
It will be more than that- It will
be a humorous development.
The McNary-Haugen bill Is de
scribed by its sponsors as an earn
est and sincere effort to make the
principle of the protective tarllf
applicable to agriculture. Note
that phrase again: "To make the
principle of the protective tari.'f
applicable to agriculture."
The traditional attitude of the
Democratic party toward the pro
tective tariff principle is that of
Viewing with extreme alarm. The
Democrats have been telling us for
generations that the protective tar
iff Is a wicked and sinful Institu
tion. Will they now turn squarely
around In their tracks and "affirm
- In principle" a device to make the
protective tariff still more effec
tive? We doubt it. Still, votes are
totes.
Early Days in Eugene
Cro.n lie
MOR SI N J RK018TCR
June SI. 11H10
A meeting was held last night
to take slept to build a permanent
highway between Eugene and
Springfield.
A fair crop of peaches Is re
ported in various sections of Lane
county.,
The Eugene Ice and Storage
company will be ready to deliver
ice from its new plant within a
week.
Plans are being drawn In Port
land for a i 12.000 home :o ne
erected by Mrs. Alton Hampton on
Fairmount heights.
James W. Seavey has bought a
fine Chalmers-Detroit automobile
from Wray and Veltum.
The rain of the past few days
has greatly freshened up things
and all garden vegetables are com
ing along fine. There are a great
many mqie strawberries on the
market than there were a week
ago.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered at the university by
Bishop Sadding.
-As careful readers of the news
must have noted, there has been
or many daya now an Interruption
en the New Tork stock exchange
jta the upward movement In secur
ity values that has held the world
spellbound for months. Values are
sagging, and "bear" selling con
tinues on a large scale.
What Is happening? Well, aa all
sjood poker players know, there
comes a time in every game when
the winners feel the urge to cash In
their china and quit. That Is what
is happening on the stock exchange
now,
The grand Jury which finished
its work at 8:30 last night and
filed Us report In count has put
In a week of aa strenuous work as
any like body ever did anywhere.
District Attorney E. ft. Bryson and
his able assistant, l. F Skipworth.
have been indefatigable In their
effort to bring law-breakera to
Justice and th results show that
the grand jury believes it has good
evidence against the parties charg
ed as it has found a large number
of true bills.
Tillie the Toiler
Wasted Words
3E. IV 5EEM5.eOCO
TO HEAC THAT 'PHONE
BELL niNtS- A6AIM.MA
I
o,
TlLUE
r n 1
BE.KLT. THE L.tTTEfi.1
MO, HAVEN'T frjUKiO
"HE LETTER, you.
NJIiOTE ME
tell me
over THE
'PHONE WHAT
VOVJ VMB.OTE
t, hiiMlM,snaNa 1m. I I
MrL.b THr
LtMS, TlLLlE,
I 'MB CtOT
AWOTHEE
Lr-TTCR. I
vjreOTS "TO
V1 1 - v uat
. TttCONrS
I'LL ftUAq
.rftSSbw I
kSOSH. VAlHOQ; THAT?
IT SOUNDS LIKE THE
HOtew ON "ED S ,
i r
r
ROADSTER. fZi
.aNVx fAi ' K I .A ' u,a,T'i.lS'
T3v riEAiicsr wjEeTasT.
TiLu.e- you a lier THE HOST
BBAVjTlfuL CTIRL.IN THE VUORO)
LUVB -yasj .- LIFE '
MEANS NAJC5HT
WITHOUT trs
Trie
ANffELS
MUST
HAVE
EMT
'r atata-va.
" v
HEAVEM )
rf
1
in
America knd all of the other flax
products are made from fla2( fibre
produced In Europe. There, Is no
other spot In the United States
except western Oregon and vestern
Washington where even Ja-ft- flax
can be grown.
Henry Ford prepared a plaint to
manfacture linings and other parts
from American flax grown in other
states, at.d had to sell his plant
because the manufactured ug oduct
was not satisfactory.
All the competition that, there
can be In the proposed flax , devel
opment -In western Oregon ll from
flax grown In burope and .hauled
across the sea. In the Wllbimette
valley, as disclosed by a survey
made by the Oregon Stute eollexe.
there are r-10.000 acres of li.nd ne
culiarly suited for flax production.
As Lincoln said. If you buy a
suit of clothes In Cnslauil. you
have the suit and England Vas the
money, but If you buy in Ajnerlca.
we havo both the clothes and the
money.
person in secret. 1Q. Everything Is
uncertain until you possess It. 11.
"Notre Dame de Paris." Victor
Hugo. i:. Attila. the Hun. 13.
Washington, D. C. 14. Cuneiform
writing. 15. "God Save the King."
Copyright ll:i. Kins Featurea tfyn.. tno.
FCTCHE OF Fi-AX IMPORTANT
Certain lo Mean Big TJilngs for
Oregon InQustry
There has been for a long time
past an amazing upward movement
In security values. In part. It has
teen justified by the fact that this
nation Is rapidly becoming the
foremost Industrial nation In the
.world. Its great business enter
prises have a wonderful future.
Just how far they will be able to
in the next few decades, no one
can tay. But they will go far.
But already this future expansion
lias been discounted on the stock
Exchanges, and favorite securities
have been selling far In excess of
(he value Justified by their earn
Ings. Why? ' Because the gam
bling fever has got Into people's
blood. It has been the gambling
fever, rather than sound Invest
ment principles, that has been re
sponsible for much of the recent
spectacular rise In security values.
The gamblers are beginning to
Set nervous. Hence the weakness
In values,
Professor Dogliottl, surgeon of
the faculty ot Turin university, in'
(Portland Journal)
A great message w given Port
land s business world at the Mem
bers' Forum of the Portland cham
ber of commerce yesterday.
It visioned a deye ODmcn: that
can be brought ab,ui in Oregon
to give new production for farmers-
In which there will te little
competition. Give all-year-round
employment to thousands of labor
ers who cannot get employment In
the state now and to establish pro
duction ot a nuge manufactured
output against which there can
be no serious competition in the
United States.
It was the story ot llax produc
tion and manufacture, told by ex
perts. Here is a eamp'.e statement:
Mr. Bretano in the St. Paul dis
trict, Mai ion county, had a yield
of flax last year which, when sold
returned him $110 net profit' per
acre, as mucn per acre as. his land
is worth. Other examples of yields
brought out the statement by ex
perts that the average return from
flux n the vicinity of Salem Is (65
per acre, and that In general the
profit per acre from flax Is about
double that of tho other average
field crops.
It was also shown that, con
trary to the old idea of farmers,
the growing ot flax crops helps
Instead of depleting the soil tor
tility.
The case of one Marlon county
farmer was cited who followed a
crop of flax with a crrjp of wheat
and got a wheat yield of 40 bush
els per acre, the largest cron the
farm had ever produced. In an
other case, that part of a fleid ot
corn which had been previously
cropped with flax yielded con
eight .Inches taller than the rest
of the area.
Samples of flax fiber bruehl
from Holland were exhibited lo
the audience and the superiotlty
of the Oregon product was eat'ly
noted. Cclonel Bartram, flax ex
pert, In displaying the samples.
said that arter five years of study
of the Oregon flax he is tf.Ay io
declare that In quality and value
It is superior to any European flux
by 10 per cent.
The speakers were Thomus 1',
Kay, state treasurer; Colonel Bart
ram, lifetime flax expert who came
to Oregon five years ago on an In
vestigation of flax prospects, fell
in love with the state and Is a
fiaure in the Sulcm linen mill, and
J. P. OalbValth. superintendent of
the Miles Linen Mill at Halem,
which Is now profitably manufac
turing 15 products ot risx from 100
per cent Oregon flax by 100 per
cent Oregon labor.
For all these products Ihere Is
more demund than the Miles mill
can supply. A recent request for
Miles mill shoe thread was for
100.000 pounds, which, with Its
present plant, It wjuld take the
Mtles mill 15 years to supply,
The success, or the Miles mill
Is example of the development that
can be brought to pass. If the capi
talists of Oregon will get behind
the flsx Industry.
All of the linens manufactured
Maybe I'm IVr&.'tg
Br JOHN P. alEDUCRJ
There must be a llttlo tfuth In
couldn't possibly get so cinib In
only one lifetime.
Pitiful Coses ,
The girl who went to elope the
other night and found tliat her
mother was using the ladder.
Auto. Suggestion '
This la the time of tie year
when motorists are trying to keep
a few miles ahead of the .finance
company.
The Unfair Sex
A girl never realizes hbw little
she cares for a man until she has
the ring appraised.
Ideal Dumbbell
The fellow who hsd all H is teeth
pulled to keep from losing them.
Wonders of Nature
Don't worry If your do; knows
as much ss you do. He .may get
smarter later on.
Vital Statistic
Every dairy has a silent 'partner.
He's the guy who puts tre water
in the milk.
Ode to Youth
He was only an errand1 ttoy, but
he delivered the goods.
Our Own Vatidclll)
Lady: I like the woolly dog, but
he's too big.
Clerk: That's all right jnadam,
he'll probably shrink.
Copyright li:i. King Featurea fltrn.. Inc.
WhatDoYouKnvw?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEgT
(Res. U. 8. Pat. Off.)
Match correctly:
1. "The Tempest"
2. "Merchant of Venice"'
3. "Julius Caesar"
4. "Hamlet"
5. "King Lesr"
An old king In a stbmu
Funeral service ends In. a riot
Hero feigns msdnens
A pound of flesh
A storm at sea
What la the meaning oC open of
there expressions? '.
6. Point-blank.
7. To cross the Rubicon.
8. To scuttle a ship.
9. To laugh in ono's uteetve.
10. Many a sIId 'twist Uha m
and the lip. ', ,
Do you know: I
1 1. In what honk im a
a character? i
12. What ancient lenflrtr nam
called the "Scourge of Oorf"?"
13. Whero Is the CatruoJIc Uni
versity of America?
14. What style of writ! nr did the
early Babylonians use?
15. What Knfrlfall nnl4hm ha.
tho same music ns "Amrjrica?"
Answers to Today's OIchI
1. A storm at aen 9 ' A
of flesh. 8, Kuncral seivlce ends
In a riot. 4. Hero feigns .madness,
5. An Old king In n storm. . S. Til.
rect. 7. To adopt some i Jnenauro
from which It h not polsllile to
r,r.,.l, B Ta h,r, a hnla 41. - ahln
to make It (Ink. . To ridicule a
Talhon Good Manners
By SIRS. CORNELIUS BFBCK1IAN
An Important Dinner
Dear Mrs. Becckman:
My daughter Is to become en
gaged on her birthday and I think
It is quite proper to have the
young man's parents come up to
the house for dinner. I do not ex
pect to have anyone but Just his
parents and our family.
Will you please tell me how we
can become acquainted on this
evening? You see. we have never
met his folks. Kindly tell me Just
what procedure you would go
through? Such as what to do for
entertainment before and after
dinner. J. J. K.
Just plan to have as charming a
dinner party aa you can, for this
significant and Important occa
sion. Do not plan to have any en
tertainment, either before or after
dinner, except that most delight
ful of entertainment good con
versation. They will not want to
be entertained by special features
they will want to get acquainted
with you and your family, for that
is the reason for the dinner. Make
your plans for the menu and for
the serving well In advance of the
dinner, and then you will feel at
case on the occasion of the party.
Special Invitations
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should wedding Invitations be
sent to the parents and brothers
and sisters of the groom?
ANXIOUS.
Tes. These are very Important
Invitations, since the parents of
the groom are the guests of honor
of the wedding. The Invitations
to the mother and father should
be addressed to
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry."
Each sister and each brother
should have a special Invitation.
dines Are Out
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it customary In a church wed
ding, where the bride wears a veil,
for the bride's attendants to wear
gloves? O. T.
The bride's attendants now rare,
ly wear gloves.
(Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
Copyright 1928. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
W.M,TF.RVIIJ,K PERSONALS
rReglater Lane r.'ounly Special)
WALTEIlVH.T.E. Ore., .Tune 19.
Mrs. Stoddard took her son,
Dave, to- Eugene last week for
medical attention.
Margaret Edln will return to her
home to spend the summer nfter
spending tho winter in Seattle,
Wash.
Mnny Wnllervllle people attend
ed the Sunday school convention
at Yarnell Sunday.
Paul Peyton has purchased a
new Chevrolet coupe.
Beulnh Williams of Pleasant Hill
Is spending a few days at the C.
C. Pnlley home.
Several people of this place at
tended the play at Leaburg Satur
day evening.
Juanlla Fichwerlng and t-eona
Stevenson of Eugene spent Sunday
at the E. R. Bchwerlng home.
The Woodman of the World of
Springfield and Waltervllle plan
to have a Joint plcnlo at the Hen
dricks bridge Sunday, .lulv 24, for
the Woodmen and families who
are supposed to bring well filled
baskets and the lodges will furnish
Ice cream, coffee, sugar, and
erenm. Tho day will be spent In
plnylng all kinds of games and
race.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holm of Eu
gene visited Sunday at tha home
of Mrs. Holm's mother, Mrs.
Momti.
Re. A. Mersdorf of Fall Creek
who Is a missionary ready to go
to Africa will give a sermon In
the church Sunday evening begin
ning at H o'clock.
The rlrele gave a supper at Its
lodge Friday evening In honor of
null Schwerlng as she Is at her
home on her vacation,
NEWS OF 1-FAIUIHn
rnslaler Lena County fjperlat) '
I.EARUnO. Ore., June 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson Fountain of Crow
are in the neighborhood (or a short
stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fountain re
cently sold their home at Leaburg
to Mrs. Slavens, Sr., and are pre
paring to turn the placo over to the
now owner.
Mrs. Ruth Morris and Mrs. Kate
Lansbery and three daughters
spent the week-end with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Lansbery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (lowland re
cently moved to the McKenile riv
er state trout hatchery to reside
tor severs! months.
Announcement has been receiv
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Teplob ot the
recent marriage of their grand
daughter. Bernlce Alniasl, to Carl
Trekell, both of Portland. Mrs,
Trekell Is well known In the Lea
burg community.
Mure m rainblcl slogniw
India Umbrella "Ask the Man
Who Loans One."
I'll Anil-Saloon Lsague "9.
and 44-lno percent pure; II gloats."
PJer-Klas Face Powder "Wave
(lie Surface and You Save All.
Ullda Oiuy "The ler Tlist
Made Mllnaiikss Famous."
College Humor "Not a Laugh
in Carload.
Fokksr Airplane "flood to the
Last Prop."
Scotch Whlakle 'They Ossify."
Zlegfield Follies "111 Mus
ter's Vice."
Bootleg Liquor "A Troduct of
aanaral Mu tiers."
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
.'There Is No Substitute for
Leather."
Issterlno "The Flavor Iisls."
Colgate's Toilet Water "What
Whale of a Difference a Few
Hoe n I a Make."
Itlp Van Winkle "Aged In the
Wood."
UlueJay Com Plnateis "They
Know Their Hunlnna."
Prohllitilon "It's Roasted,"
True Story Magtne "Chases
Dirt."
a e e
Automoblllsts are not Ih only
peraons who may run people down.
There are the ladlea sewing circles,
a e e
The political parlies hav widely
differing troubles. With live O. O.
P. It Is too much oil, with the
Democrats ton much diction,
a e e
"Mother." aakid the young boy,
"where do Ih letters go whn
teacher erases them from the
blackboard?"
"The same plc your father's
pants go when ho spills acid on
them." replied Ihe patient wife of
a battery dealer.
WOI.p CHEEK PERSONALS
(R-cleter Lena Cognty Special)
CHOW. Ore.. June 19. Mrs.
Stephen Ford of California Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Wntktns here.
Mrs. Mildred Uswell and Mrs.
Elmer floaelton were In Eugene
Tuesday. Mrs. I.newell Is recelv.
ing medlrnl attention for her tin
ger which wns cut off while
working In the Veneor plant at
.Mnrshfleld.
Mr. end Mrs. C. M. Farmer and
Mrs. John Stelnke were In Eugene
fuenday on bualness.
Elmer Hoseltnn wns In Eugene
Wednesday on business.
.Mrs. Js'-k Bowman and son
went to Vaughn Friday to visit
her parents.
Mrs. Frank Damewood and her
daughter, Alice, were in. Eugene
Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Holland ot Vaughn and
Mr. and Mrs. Booth of Veneta
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stelnke Sunday.
Mr. Cook and T.ee Uoselton of
Eugene were on Wolf creek Sun
day looking at timber. Mr. Hosel
tnn drove on to Alma and visited
his brother, Ed, there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rlckort. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Farmer. Elmer
Hoselton. Bill Copple and Bud
Ross were visitors at Alma Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rugh visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damewood
Sunday evening.
Waldo Wntkliis and son Ted are
having for Cbas Gold at Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollfnrd Iimhert
of Alma were In Eugene Monday.
Mrs. Ed Sorter and her daugh
ter Marjorle, who have been to
Corvaltls, cam back Monday eve
ning. They are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Gold of Alma.
sirrcoos lake news
(Regliter Lane County gpeclal)
8ILTCOOS. Ore., June 20.
Arther Reinsert and John Newen
schwander returned from a trip
to Jefferson Monday. They were
accompanied by Arther'a father
who has Just returned from a six
months' visit to -his old home In
France.
Mr., Mogan and his party from
Eugene returned home Monday
after spending the week-end at
Camp Bobbin at the Darling ro-sort.
Friends will he saddened to
know that word has Juct come to
C. B, Miller of Hlltcooa from Mrs.
J. E. McLean that her mother,
Mrs. Kate Wolgamot, had died at
her homo In Ocean Park June 4.
Mrs. Wolgamot was a sister of E.
B. and S. J. Miller, who with her
daughter Helen spent two years
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Miller on Slltcoos lako.
Mrs. Walter Scott recently re
turned to her homo at Ada after
spending several weeks at her
father's home at North Bend. She
was accompanied by her sister.
Gwendolyn Conner and Mrs. Let
lie Conner.
Miss Allco Plnep has recently re
turned to hor home at Ada where
she has been attending high school
during the past year.
Miss Until Porlortleld, who has
been taking teachers' training at
Monmouth the past year, came to
Ada Wednesday to spend tho sum
mer with her sisters at the Scott
Bros, ranch.
Miss Auretta Krhart returned to
her home at the Slltcoos ranch
Wednesday after spending the past
year attending the state normal,
preparalory to teaching this coming
year. She has accepted a position
at Hebo In Tillamook county,
Slurs fur Rent
My present location at 878 Wit-
lai.ietle street. Three year leas.
Call tor particulars, Dr, Royal
dick. 6-1-tf
IUBVRB WITH HUWRI TROMP.
The Office Cat
LIITEN TO IT II HOW t
Callouses
Quick, safe, sui tellel from
Mlnful callous) on th fast,
Al 4ntt, aha and dtt. irate! MS
TkrSUihttlVm
Balfci
Th Vltamlnc In
Blue Bell
Ice Cream puts pap In th
human motor. Krep pepped
up.
ONK MINUTE VrMMT
THOUUH'i'8 AND WORDS The
thoughts of the wicked sr an
abomination lo th Lord! but th
wnrd of lh pur sr pleaaant
words. Prov. IH:..
rRAYER May Ih words of our
mouth and th meditations of our
heart b acctptabl In Thy sight,
O Lord, our strength and our Redeemer.
Now Reduced Trlcca on
LEE TIRES
MAItK O. SANDERSON
Broadway A Oak I'liunn AA
Farm and city, t, , "
""emei
Cnmv lin,,i
Kuykendall DrUf,r,
SIM M ill... VI
""oim'lio lit.
BoV Smut.
SCRAP BOOK!
CREs'sEY1
TT aOnTY A NATION-WIDE A
i ) INSTITUTION- f
J.CPenneyu
944-46 Willamette) St., Eugene, Ore.
Cfflmpariseis
Prove the Rule!
And the Rule l, We Insist, that Your
Dollar Has the Fullest Possible Pur
chasing Power Here This Month!
J. C. Penney Co. Labels Are
Marks of Proven Merit
Look fori
OurUbtlJ
(: ill5 j
k vasts!
Rastirjsscti for paint and
varnish quality our ser
vice for help in selecting;
what you need.
Ask for Kastmisscn color
cards.
Gray's
Hardware
a Ir aajesaajaeeessaeaasjeiases-
. C Penney Co. Labels and
Jrade-Marks, as displayed in
our own Stores, is your astur
f ance of quality merchandise
because every piece of goods
before winning the right to
bear one of our labels or trade
marks must first pass rigid in
spection and standardized
tests. Sometimes goods re
jected by us because of flaw,
in material or workmanship,
find their way into other
stores, bearing our labels. This
Is without our authority and in
violation of our rights. We
would urge all shoppers to Bar
I t .-L t
wrraic us auiu mcriiiaiiuioc. m
resaeT
Use of our labels in stores not Ubalea
our own is wholly unau- c...o.i.
IB J. U
Quality
Mrcaaa!l
MaliSeJ
far Yaar
Fratsatlaa
thorized.
Pease? Co. Steiei
A Statement
for Protection of Our Customers
Sound, up-to-standard merchandise bearing the
labels or trade-marks of the J. C Penney Company
is sold only in our own Stores. Any sale of such
labeled goods by any other store is usually of dam
aged or rejected merchandise, sold to various re
tailers by jobbers or manufacturers without our
authority and in violation of our rights.
M rroms
rihreien
IN THI WltT
605-609 Willamette St
HOSE
Children's Rayon Sport
Hose, long and three-fourths
29c, 39c, 49c
Ladies' -RAYON
HOSE
Made of the finest yarns
and dyed by a patented pro'
cess, preserving the full
strength of the tsie.
49c, 59c, 79c
Children's & Ladies'
RUBBER APRONS
19c, 39c, 49c
It Always Pays to
Buy at Breier's '
A. Photograph of
Your fiaby
FREE This Week'
To introduce our work, we will photograph FREE an
present one beautiful picture to every baby between i
ages of 6 months and 2, years, brought to our stu
tlttIMaV a!.. . ! 1. SV t,et.ti.Mne ISth to 2Jrd. I"" "
obligation.
0
Xka
fflO' studio
Broadway Building
Broadway at Oak
Phons &