T i l l 'I t H I t A V . A l’ K H . IT. 19«) G r i m C u rio s itie s in L o n d o n M e d ic a l M u s e u m IxHidAii'a grlnini«-»! muaouin Is nsrsrth-leas tbs least overrun by tbs •‘morbid curiosity seekers,” say» a w riter la Tlt-HIts. Julia Hunter origlQatnr of scientific surgery In Bnglnml, founded tbs medlisl mu seum of the Kuyal College of Sur geons. Lincoln’s Inn Fields; and It Is now the finest of Its kind In the world. Only medical and other privileged persona are allowed to eater. Rows of skulls give visitors their first shock. They stntid In solid phalanxes upon their shelves Hare a rt the sl.ulls of all ages, all nations—a,(XXt of them I In the see tlon devoted to criminals Eugene Aram sits placidly beside Turtell the solicitor. The skeleton of Charles O'Rrysn. the Irish giant, stands In 7 feet 8 Inches of skin less dignity beside a companion who does not reach his calf. This Is Caroline Crochlam, the Sicilian woman, 1» Inches In height. Grim meal of all Is the war room, filled with plaster casts representing every kind of wound. Most «ur prising of all Is a finger that was blown off one man Into the thigh of another, from which It had to be extracted Upstairs Is a purely historical section, where you enn see a rlh of Robert Hruce; both hands of one of the sons of John G aunt; and two portions of the small Intestine of Napoleon 1. In this room also Is the mummy of the wife of Martin Van Buchell. an eccentric pupil of John Hunter. After her dcSth Mnrtln kept her mnmmlfled body In his sitting room nntll hit eecond marriage, when hla new wife objected strongly 1 M o rtg a g e M a d e M a tte r o f R e c o rd in B a b y lo n I f you believe that the first-mort- gage loan plan Is something almost new, you're shout 2.400 years he hind the times. A short while back an archeo logical expedition working In the waste of an antique city In Baby­ lon excavated a clay tablet with odd characters drawn upon I t The translation of these characters reads: “Thirty bushels of dstes are due to Bel Nadin Shorn, son of Marashu. by Bel Bulllau and Sha Nebn Sbu. sons of Klrbeti. and their tenants In the month of Tashri (harvest month) of the thirty-fourth year of King Artaxerxes I they shall pay the date*, thirty bushels accord Ing to the measure of Bel Nadin Shum. In the town of Bit Balatsu. Their field cultivated and uneultl rated, their fief estate, la held as a pledge for the dates namely thirty bushels, by Bel Nadin Shum. Another creditor shall not have power over IL" This prehistoric tablet and other records excavated show that the men of old conducted businesa on the same plans that we are prone to call ultramodern. F ootball H istory The ancient Greeks and Romans played a game somewhat similar to football. English lads In very early times made use of the bladder with­ out a covering In a contest out of doors. Barclay, an early poet, who died In 1552. describes the game graphically, and William Fltzsle- phens at the end of the Twelfth cen tury notes the well known game of ball played on Shrove Tuesday Edward I I in 1314 forbade It on account of the great noise, and It fell under the ban of succeeding sovereigns, both In England and Scotland. Ita official entry Into main life as a definite game was In 1863, when rules were drawn up by players of the University of Cambridge In America the game was played at Tale as early as 1840, and the beginning of uniformity In rales was made In 1873. when Co­ lumbia. Rutgers, Princeton and Tala met In conference. G a lf Term inology “Which Is the better course." asked an ardent follower of the royal and ancient game, addressing a Chicago newspaper, “to fuzzle one’s putt or to fetter on the tee?” The racing editor, pinch hitting tor the golf editor, tilted his feet upon the desk, smoked a long black cigar, then w ro te: “Should a player snaggle bis iron It la permissible tor him to fuzzle his putt; but the better plan would be to drop his guppy into the pringle and snoodle It out with his oiblick.” T h e P o s ts c r ip t E v e n th e H u m b le s t C a n M e n o f In v e n t iv e M i n d M a k e t h e W o r l d B r ig h t e r B e lo n g to A l l N a tio n s Aa I alt writing in my study, the Answering an Inquiry a t to the radio downstairs Is bringing a ■antes and nationalities of the In splendid concert through the air ventors or discoverers of the steam from more than 1,000 miles away. ship, locomotive, telephone, print I hear the sound of an alrpladM lag pr«». automobile, radio, air It la carrying the mall plane, airship, electricity, electric overhead light, television, the l'étro it New» 100 miles an hour across the con tlnent. aays: An automobile dashes up to the As many of these Intentions arc door and delivers the purchase the results of years of development made from the store less than an by numerous workers rather than of one Inventor, we can give only , h>Mir ago. Today waa clean up day In the the name of the Inventor of the home; the vacuum deaner was go first practical device. Steamship Ing and the dirt disappeared a t If Robert Fulton, United States; toco by magic. motive, George Stephen»«. Kng The telephone hell rings; It may Itsh ; telephone. Alexander Graham Bell. Scottish Inventor Uvtng In he a friend nearby or a long dis lance cell from d eer across the America; printing press, attributed ■alien. to Johann Gutenberg. German The shadows lengthen; I press a though printing presses were prob button and the room la flooded with ably used first In China centuries light before; automobile. Oarl Bens and it oat are you and I doing to de­ Gottlieb Palmier. Garmans; radio serve all thle? Frank G. Moorhead Gugllemo Marconi. Italian (wireless telegraphy), Valdemar Poulsen. asks. In the Farm Journal. Do someth I ng for somebody else, Panish. D r I-f 1; WESTERNSAVINGS Ganecie o f the Drama S u - r e ■ » " r e w n - 'IV w n - ue w -n •>, ee w w » e -re • The 'DeLuxe Line of TOP LOCK BINDERS T h e C o tta g e G r o v e S e n tin e l Publishers— "Printers— Office Outfitters , sa gasa gfc an a«, an gfcqnan a»gaga an ga.ga gp ga ga ga ua ga 0«t OiA Oli M>4 llfc «1A li Keep Lane County Money in Lane County. These Advertisers Are Boosters for Their Home County ABSTRACTS EUOENE OREGON A u to P a in tin g 0 DAYS F L O R IS T S REX FLORAL CO Kef«*»’» L« a 4U< FlorUt Ml««« !• !> ru»w>CA by Wire Aar FU h I*«o4»4 M»mb«r riortat TaUgrapb IM iverr AiaaalaUa« a St Oak Itoa« 1« Kugaac, Orvgoa F O U N D R IE S & R oss -BB6A D » BEAUTY SHOPS MILLS BEAUTY 8H 0P SPBCIAL P.rm sasat W e n • » C om pl.l. Is • Termere Maasf ester tag Mar- »»•ndlelng Asaoetelte» kugene. O ngoa F U R N IT U R E CIIAKI.ETTt rU K N IT U K K CO The »tore Tkal g a .ee To» M»»ey •* We«l klgklk Telepko«» t i l l Mug»»». O ng»» BICYCLE SHOPS L ife In su ra n ce Dinty Moore’■ Bicycle and Toy Shop. K ura wkssls sad p srl. far »11 toy» Trieysls s s g wksel loT» balk asw sad n b s llt. Celsmbl» blsysUe. Waldlag. b n .l s g sad r.p»lrt»< 1J0 W ssl »<■. «»<•«•. Onto» C h ir o p r a c to r s P b o e u : Offle» 157-J, R»». »114 M X Key U b en lo ry — N. 0. M . Dr. J. E. Scofield PelaMi CblroprmNor 111 WlU»m»tU Bt., Bug»«». O n. AoroM from Flret N e tlo u l Beak MAJOR WHITE — f«e4 l4»»l fcuge»«'» Mklj SlA »»4 High Hi». Fug«»«. Or» illiu«« for «»«ry »em ber of the family •a« to • « wa Corral II a Kug«»«. Tk» Ihtiloa. li«»4. Orel»« SH O ES BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE “ Happy F««l for All lb» Family“ Hbo«a Hoalerp— M«r«lc» STATIONERY Coe Stationery Co. 041 W lllam .lU Mi. Dtetrtet maaager for Weal t:»»»l Ufa Iaeerenee 0». Party Farer» — Hrldg« Priam 818 Oak B tn et. k egeae w Oregoa MATTRESSES O.eraluffed F u rellu n — Aaytklng In Upbolatery O’B R IE N MATT KENS AND UFH OIJtTERT Mallreeaee Keao.ated Kapok Matlnaaea a epeelally Aay »1.» or weight Pkoae 898 891 »lb Ave. Keel Eugeae, Oregoa MOTORCYCLES HABLKY-DAVID8ON NAUJ4 CO. It*« • Good ftehool" Harley DavIdeoa Motorcycle» Hldecare »ad Paakage Trueka. MlnSV Bldg. Telephone 1000 Bngeae, O n . 1999 Franklin Bird. Phone 9881 W Eugene, Oregon D a n c e S tu d io s NEON SIGNS M l Willamette Phone 8081 Kugene, O n. Oregon Seed and Feed Co. ■’The laeu n n ee Maa" Plumbing end Mealing— «heel Metal Wore— Roofing— Neon Hlgna Kleetrle Refrigeration > W« . EUOENE FOUNDRY A MACHINE 0 0 . Eugene Buaineas College Travel was a serious matter in by­ gone days. How those who went away, and those who were left at home, longed for an invention that would transmit the human voice! Now, travelers h ave high-speed, low-priced voice transmission. 100 million inter-city calls are made in a year over Pacific Coast telephone lines. REALTORS OMX DAT aTSTEM AOTO rAOTT SHOP High class r»sre»t.»d lobs at fol­ lowing Drier. r o |g '., «1». rnog.l., SIX sag up. .11 olk.r .msU coro. 1X0 sag up: oil .U a g srd •!>•<. (10 .n g up. JACK O'DAT SSI Oak Ml . K■»»•».. O n. After High Sokool Attead "V someone would only invent the Telephone!” J LANE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLEGES About «81 B. C. the poet Arion, at Corinth, led tils cyclic chorus of 50. A half century later came Thes­ pis of Attica, whose Thespian In­ novation was the Introduction of an actor to fill the Intervals of singing with stories and mimicry and short dialogues with the leader of the chorus. The adventures of Dionysus were recited by the lender of the chorus and had been an swered by the chorus, and thus made an Important step toward the drama. N nt H u rd » • Understand Posted four months ago at Pen rhyndeudraeth, a letter addressed to a neighboring village has Just been delivered We should Imagine that It might take a long time for a let ter to get out of Pen rhyndeudraeth , Ldndoo Opinion. The Texas company, manufactur­ er« of Texaco motor oils and gaso­ line. have leased for ten yeare, with the option of buying, a quarter block at F ifth street and Washing Ion avenue, owned by Roy Short A modern, up-to-date service eta tton w ill be »reels»! as soon ae two r-w w houses on the property can be moved. It Is expected that the station will be ready to operate w ith in 30 days after conatructlon starts. Henry Jorgens»*n has purchased one of the houaaa and la having It moved to property on Madison near Third Jesse Imnalng has pur chased the other and Is moving II to south Sixth street. dairy products. W hatever the m a r ket price of alfalfa may he. It la worth more to us when sold In the form of m ilk or butter. We cannot afford to feed the scrub cow that does not produce enough m ilk to pay for her keep. Dairy products furnish us with protein necessary for the building of ben» and tissue. The world'» deatlny muat be carve»! by vigorous men and women. I f we are to have strong men and women, we must have well-develop»Ht boys and girls l\> not underweigh the effeel which the clover In your pasture may have upon the future develop­ ment of civilisation. America pos­ sesses large fields, and upon these M A N F O R W H O M F E A R IN fields must be grown not only the K E L T A R R I4 KN H E R E S A F E L Y meats and the grains, but the pro­ Word receive«! here Monday tein demanded for that balanced ration which all men and animals morning from the sheriff at Van couver. Wash . saying that army need. jtajiera belonging to Nherman W. Tiller, form er resident of this city, had been found scattered along the bank of a river, led to the fear that something serious might have hap- pened to M r T iller, but during the day he arrived here In |>ereon from The Full Gospel young people Washington and reported that the from central and southern Oregon l>a|M 1 0 0 or K. H. Bennett has been improv­ ing an athletic contest It meets the T W O D IV ID E N D S a demand of the muscles for blood ing his brooder house, building a year. O r — by working three and a half times furnace underneath and putting In ss hard for short periods. Dr. B C. a hot a ir system. M r and Mrs A rthu r Woolcott H. Harvey tells these Interesting starts a Investment. s ti facts in his lessons In human anat­ were Eugene visitors Tuesday of A dd to It oe w ith draw , omy In Hygela. the health maga­ this week. hen and as you pleaae Eileen Wheeler was absent from zine of the American Medical aaso school several days last week be­ elation. Start today either at 6 % or 5% cause of sickness. by sending check, money Miss H ilda Favor has resigned her position as teacher In the dis­ Standard of Conduct order or draft Alt Ideals are built on the ground trict to take effect at the end of URDU of solid achievement, which in a this school year. Appllcalons tor ST A T S 8U P B B V I9 IO N the position are being considered given profession creates In the Salt— HttpmnbU course of time a certain tradition, by the school board. The recent rains are being wel or. In other word», a standard of conduct. The existence of a stand corned by farmers In this district, ard of conduct In Ils turn makes as a great benefit to crops. Clarence Rowe of the I. S. C. the roost Improbable achievement AND LOAN ASSOCIATION possible, by augmenting the power ranch has received from the owner a hay rake, mower and binder. T. kf. a A. Bide - M n k sad Ymnkfl of endurance and »elf sacrifice W. D. Collins and son W ilbur and POBTLAND amongst men who look to the past > 1 ,« 0 0 ,0 0 0 for their lea»ons and for their In the latter's wife and small daugh­ ter left recently for Portland, where spiratlon. -Joseph Conrad. they have employment. L ittle Tommy had been sent to try to borrow a gardening fork from the next door neighbor. “Dad said, will you lend him your fork?" he aaked very politely. “But haven’t you forgotten some- thing?" reproved Jones, who was rather strict on manners. English Royal Abode Tommy looked puzzled for a while, until auddenly be remem­ Sandringham house Is at San j bered. 1 dringham, a village In Norfolk, “Oh, yes I” he replied. “Dad said England The estate, of some 7,0«» If the old mlaer refused, try M r acres, was acquired In 1861 by the Robinson next door." late King Edward, when prince of Wales, for about >1,250.000 It was rapidly made Into a model and P o p u la r P ro v e rb j modern place. Sandringham house ' la a plrtnresque building of brick The saying, “Those who live In glass houses should not throw and stone In Elizabethan style, stones," has many variations I d standing In a park of 200 acre» "This ‘ many languages. Some of these are: I On a tablet Is Inscribed- “Whose house Is of glass must not house was built by Albert Edward throw stones at another." This is and Alexandria, his wife. In the year of our Lord. 1870.“ from the English. Another Eng llsb adaptation Is “Who bath glass windows of his own mast take heed Some Wood W ilt S l A how he throws stones." From Spain we g e t; “He that has a roof The leaves of some trees turn red of glass should not throw stones In autumn like the maples and su at hla neighbor’s." macs, says Forests and Mankind. Others turn yellow like the ash and tulip tree. Some have leaves so gi­ Profiting by E sp oriou co gantic they could be wrapped Experience Is a teacher that none around one like a robe and others of us can escape. All of us must I leaves are hardly bigger than your learn that two and two make four fingernail. Some trees have wood In life, just the same as they did so soft you can tear It apart In In school. The lessons taught are your hands and others wood so hnrd not always pleasant, hut they can no nail can pierce It and so heavy it sinks In water like a stone. be made profitable.— Grit. Eyas of L ow er A nim als More Clovers and Dairy Cattle Needed Ing at only such a oapaolty as will cars for orders on hand Other mills of the vicinity have not announced whether they will take similar action. The Booth Kelly mills al Spring Falling In w ith Ihe policy of vari­ field and Wendllng are operating ous other mills, Ihe W A. Winnlanl on this plan. Lumber company of this city has About Ihe m a t effective way to re»luced operations (o a b o u t A0 pet cent and for an Indefinite period keep peace le Io em ploy a few will continue the policy of operat A m erican m atinee Texas Company Leases Woodard Mill Curtails Property for Station To 60 Per Cent Capacity W«44lag Aaaounc«tnt>nl« E»grav«4 or Prinlod T A IL O R S LYLE 8 TAILOR SHOP Opatalrs and Mar* Itallara Cloanlttg, Prosalng, R«»io4«llng, Fllilag Bulla |ta .B 0 and up 72g WUIamatta Ml. Kug«n«, Or». TIRE SERVICE FIRESTONE \ VJ Moat Mllea Per Dollar' Kog«n» Tire Barrlea, Eugene. Oregon TRUCKS International Trucks % Ion— 1 Ion HI« HpFFd Hpeelal 1 >4 ion, 1 % (on, 8 ton, 8 ton R. O. MAHTFsKH EUOENE. OREGON 04A Ollre—- Kufan«, Oregon DRUG STORES OSTEOPATHS Women’s Wear STEVENSON’S pamtlt DBuoaiara DB. 0. H. DAY Oeteopathlc Phyelclan and Hurgeon 4 bney drug atone Pool Bpeelallat Kogeke end Kodak Vlnlehlng Miner Bldg. Bngeae, Ore. GILMORE'S “ The Hh