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<ee Pe Eerest, United
and find out how hottest and use
States, and others; airplane. O r
I f nothing
ville and Wilbur Wright, United ful you are, after all.
States; airship,
Henri
Glffard. else, try saying “Good m orning”
cheerfully to evwryhody you meet
French. A. Santos-Pumont. Brasil
That's a long way from flying an
llan. and Count Ferdinand von tep
airplane with the night mall.
But
pelln. German ; electric light (In
It may do somebody a world of
candescent), Thomas A. Edison
United States, and Joseph W. Swan. good.
The best way you can possibly
English ; television, John L. Baird.
repay Thomas A. Edison, or Lee de
Scottish
No man can be consld
Forest,
or the Wright boys, or Alex
ered the Inventor or discoverer of
electricity ; some of Its manifesta ander Graham Bell, or Cyrus Me
tions have been known slnca the Cormlck. would he to be kind to
somebody else, to give hint a lift
time of the ancient Greeks.
In life, to make thin.-e easier and
better and brighter for everybody
else.
Reduced to essentials, that's
H u m b le L e e c h H a s Its
all they did I
U s e in M o d e r n M e d ic in e
An excellent remedy for black
eye Is a leech, aays a w riter In the
London Mail.
These funny little
slate colored slug like creatures
which were once so extensively
used by doctors for sucking blood
from patients can also suck the
black blood from a discolored eve.
In a recent fight In London one of
the contestants received a terrific
punch In the eye. which began to
swell rapidly. A leech was bought
for a few pence from a neighbor
ing chemist and attached to the
eye. The result was that the
leech also began to swell rapidly
from the eye. Leeches which gen
erallv live In streams ponds
marshes or ditches have two
suckers one at each end.
Most
people Imagine that they were use
ful only In the old and more bar
baric days of medicine, but a press
association reporter found recently
that they are sttll frequently used
with great success
W o e d o r f e l O rg a n
Before the completion of the
Mormon tabernacle. In the early
«Is. Joseph Ridges began to super
Intend the building of an organ for
the temple. One hundred men
were employed constantly In the
construction. White pine from the
hills around Parowan was used.
The logs were hauled by oxen. Gloe
for the pipes was made from cattle
hides and buffalo skins. The organ
waa first rebuilt In 1885 by John
son. again In 1000 by Kimball and
In 1915 by Austin. It now Is a
combination of seven organs, the
whole operated electrically from a
movable console with four manuals
or keyboards and 270 stops and
couplers. There are 8.000 pipe*.
Made Q aite a H it
A Budapest restaurant proprie
tor. Matthias WoldhuL hit on an
original Idea to celebrate the twen
ty-fifth anniversary of the opening
of his restaurant. He announced
that on that day the price of meals
would he the same ss 25 years ago
The bill of fare showed; Soup. Id ;
boiled beef, with horseradish. 5d •
roast veal, with rice. 8d ; baked
carp. 4 d : roast pork and cabbage.
8d; beer. 3d a plnL
At eleven
o’clock In the morning every seat
In the restaurant was occupied, and
at noon It was necessary to sum
mon the police to prevent a further
Inroad of customers.
H o rs « Jndgec H o a x e d
Brian G Hughea. who died sev
eral years ago ar.d who waa known
far and wide for hla practical
Jokes, once entered a horse In a
New York horse show under the
name “Puldaka Orphan.” The an
Imal was from the Fifty-seventh
street car barns and waa Just a
great big horse, but It had gone
through five elimination testa, and
was one of 27 entries left when one
of the Judges began to think that
the name of the Hughes entry
sounded s hit suspiciously like
“Pulled a car often." and the pride
of the car haras was withdrawn.—
Detroit News.
G re a t Lakes* Shore Lines
Lake Superior has a shore line
The biological survey says that
he crystalline lens varies somewhat in the United States of 1,192 miles;
In Canada, 910 miles; Luke Michi
In the eyes of different mom
mala.
Magnification of the object gan, entirely within the United
States, shore line, 1.3IM mile«; Lake
may sometimes resulL hut It Is Im
Huron, wlfhln the United States,
possible to tell the comparative Im
581 miles: In Canada, 1,445 mllea;
pressliui on the retina and the op
tic nerve.
Should man appear Lake Erie, United States. 404 miles;
three times hla normal size to ani Canada. 327 mllea; Lake Ontario.
mals, all other object« would also , United States. 303 mllea, Canada
453 miles
ha magnified three limes
M a n k in d 's W a lle t .
uplttw has loaded us with a
via of wallets; the one, filled
i hla own voice he has placed at
buck»; the other, heavy with
• of others, he has hung before»
rtaedras (circa 8 A. D.) Fa-
10.
By P. O. H O L D E N
Field Director. Agricultural Extension Dspartment International
Harvester Company.
I f every American farm er will
give greater attention to the grow
ing of protein feeds alfalfa, sweet
clover, cowpeae. eoy beans, peanuts,
and other members of the clover
fam ily -o u r production of protein
feed and dairy products will be
greatly Increased As a result, al
so. our production of almost every
other crop produced on the farm
will be greeter.
The growing of clovers mean»
crop rotation and diversified fa rm
ing means more live stock and
more dairy products
It mean»
more fertile soil, greater prosperity,
a steady Income the entire year.
A lfalfa and sweet clover can be
grown on any farm. Patience and
determination alone are necessary
for success. I f we rates hay we are
bound to raise live stock. This
means more dairy cattle and more
Western China Scenes
Full Gospel Juniors
Are Shown at Church
To Hold Meet Here
Stereopticon slides showing scenes
and workers In the west China mle-
slon field during civil war days
were exhibited Sunday night at the
Baptist church, one of the pictures
In the series being of Rev. Louis
Henry Randle, local pastor, and
one of hla children, taken while he
was a missionary In that territory.
Rev Randle, who spent seven years
In China, gave an explanatory ad-
d ress.
S e e m in g ly , C it iz e n s o f
N e w O r le a n s L iv e
Season’s First Baseball
Game Is Won by Eugene
>-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« <r|»4 »«4
Roy »»4
»11 vlfcor («»«A«
Wo «take »U kl»4o of •« « •! foo4a
031 Wlllaot«ti« lttr««(. Ku<«««, Ora
Km. a te . T lftaey Bigg., pkoe. 1040
Merrick Dance Studio«
T elegraph C ompany
Seeds and Feeds
Wilbiung Self Service
Store
ANNOCIATION
A. 0 . NELSON A CO.
a nd
MkALTokn
I fc»«l Tlk At»«. Fko»« l o t
■L' u e n e m i r r g iu iw e k a -
881 Willamette B tn et— Pho»» 898
T he P acific T elephone
PARSONS COMPANY
KORNS
Learn Io D*«eel
P e rfe c t V irtu e
te» b «
Self Service Stores
t.'l»ee end Prlvete Leetone
To be able undtfr all rircum
«tames to practice five things con
stitutes perfect virtue; these five
are gravity, generosity of soul, sin
cerity. earnestnesa and klndnaaa.—
Confuclua,
M »Jt
F r u it G r o w e r s
O na Popular M an
Congress has never passed any act
designating an official national an
them “The Star-Spangled Banner*
has, however, received recognition
In both the army and navy regn
tatlons. It Is played at the time of
flag lowering at army forts and on
battleships, as well as on other car-
emonlal occasions.
“My (Jountry
T i l of Thee" Is slao regarded by
many as our national anthem or
hymn.
of
B A K E R IE S
Wrvugkl Irva Work— Partakla
EUclrH aak A««t?lea« W«I4U<
The failures of life sit around
and complain; the gods haven't
treated them white; they've lost
their umbrellas whenever It rains,
and they haven't their lanterns at
night; men lire of failures who fill
with I heir sighs the air of their
neighborhoods; there's a man who
Is greeted with love-lighted eyes—
he’s the man who delivers the
goods. Farm Market Sayings.
No Roni National Anthom
Io FI»«»«« ItwlHtng
A<«»l« W ««|«r» l^r«» A IU4< <V>.
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<rs had been stolen from his
w ill hold an Easter rally al the automobile.
Mr. T iller had been
Methodist camp meeting tabernacle working near Vancouver.
Saturday and Sunday. Young peo
ple's organisations of churches of
Tv pe w file r rtohoa« Meuttpei
the city have been Invited to Join
the rally.
The following program has b»<en
arranged Saturday
prayer and
praise service, 10; address of wel
come, 10 30. Mrs. D. Addle Sugg
special music. 10 45. message. A. C.
M cIntyre of I.owell; basket lunch,
noon; song service. 1:30. roll call,
K athryn Montgomery of Looking
glass; address. 2 20. Drennon Short
ridge of Roseburg, special music;
fellowship hour. 2 40; message. 3 30.
Rev. George Racon of Toledo; bas
ket dinner; street meeting. 8 15;
song and praise service. 7 30. Idght-
house Temple orchestra: message.
8:15, Rev. Fred Hornshuh of Eu
gene.
Sunday Sunrise prayer service:
Sunday school. 9:45; morning wor
ship. 11. message, Mae T. Perln of
Wendllng: song service. 2. address.
Randall Zellmer of Brownsville:
special music: testimonies; mes
sage. Mrs. George Gutekunst of Sa
lem: street meeting; song service.
7 30. special music, message. Leslie
TITLE ABSTRACT CO.
Crosson of Anlauf.
8A7 O a k Bt.
The chairman of the rally Is H ll
.AMNTRACTN
da Olsen of Salem, vice president
of the central division.
T itle Insurance
Baptist schools, churches, col
leges and worker« In west China
were shown, as well as pictures of
W e ll
native workers who have been edu
But In New Orleans!
Here you cated aa teachers, nurses, doctors
find no one dish, but an army that and preacher» and who are w ork
promises years of varied delight ing with missionaries of the west
The oysters of Bayou Cook and ern world.
The pictures were a part of a
Four Bayous. The lake shrimp and
the river shrimp, those last tiny general program of missionary edu
ones ladled
with
the pepper. cation which la being given in all
The pompano. The Spanish mack Baptist churches in the eastern sec
erel. The red fish The green trout. tion of the Umpqua association
The flounder.
The court-bullion Rev. D. E. Raker, missionary pas
and the Jambalaya. The hec-a-slne. tor of the association, was in charge
served au horde du lac. The canard, of the program.
A large congregation was In a t
either with boiled turnips or roast
ed rare so the blood runs as you tendance.
cut the hreast.
The tender, dell
cate creole lettuce; the blushing,
gentle tomato.
Chives and ahal
lots: romaine and endive. Frog legs
that thrill you as never the legs
of the chorus could thrill.
More
ways of cooking a chicken than
The Cottage Grove high school
there are chlckena
And coffee
such as Petronlus and Lucullus and baseball team loet Its first game of
Epicurus would have drunk had the season 4 to 3 to University high
Flay Cast to Be Entertained.
of Eugene Friday afternoon on Del
they known how to drip IL
The American Legion and the
But why tantalize a nation of bert Kelly field. Both teams were American Legion auxiliary w ill Join
standardized food! They can't all evenly matched and the game was Monday night In I. O. O. F. hall to
live In New Orleans.— New Orleans cloeely contested. Russell Ponsford entertain In honor of the cast and
pitched a good game for the locals,
States.
fanning 17 men. He allowed five choruses of the recent Legion musl-
walks, which accounted for two 1 cal comedy, “Hello There." A pro-
runs and marred his otherwise ' gram and music are b»-ing arrange»!
About the Cuckoo
i and refreshments w ill be served.
good record.
Many o f the superstitions con
All the scoring was done In two , Rev. Duncan P. Cameron Is chalr-
nected with the cuckoo related to innings. Cottage Grove chalking up , man of the Legion committee and
matters matrimonial. If a maiden its three runs In the first Inning Mrs. A. W. Klnie Is chairman of the
ran Into the fields early In the and University high Its four In the ! auxiliary committee.
morning to hear the first call of third.
the cuckoo, and when she heard It
Lake, v i s i t i n g
moundsman.
took off her left shoe and looked showed good control after the first
into It. she would there find a man's Inning and was given good support
hair of the same color as that of in the field.
her future husband.
The cuckoo Is also the brlnger of
SILK CREEK.
luck—though whether good or bad
depends upon circumstance».
If.
( Special to th . Seatteel.)
when you hear the cuckoo for the
April 15.--Recent visitors at the
first time In any season, the sound H. F. Pound home were a son. Jack
proceeds from the right, yon will Pound, and the latter’s w ife of
be prosjierous
If. on the other Portland. Miss Lela Pound also
hand, the sound comes from the visited her parents at the same
left. Ill luck awaits you.
time. She la a student at Mon
mouth normal school and has been
chosen as queen of the May-day
H u m s « H e a r t T ire le s s W o r k e r
festival there.
Mrs. Eloise Wheeler Is planning
In a day of moderate activity a
man’s heart does enough work to to move to her cabin In the woods
lift a man 1.««) feet.
Even In a as soon as the weather permits.
Mrs. George Teeters was on the
day spent lying In bed the heart
does enough work to lift a man sick list last week.
T hrou gh good times, hard times,
E. E. Paul has rented the Heck
weighing 150 pounds np a hill 500
all the tim e you are sure o f good
feet high. Thus It adjusts Its e f ler ranch and recently moved his
old fashioned solid 6 % always, on
forts to the needs of the body. Dur sheep onto IL
o u r la m p sum plan o f > 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<ip Kr«ry Woman Knnwi"
Leona Jenklna
Kielnalre Millinery
’
New location— New Rchaefera Bldg
W illam ette at Tnnth, Kugnne, Or«
K
I
F IL M S
P h o to g r a p h e r s
RADIO SERVICE
OARL R. BAKER FILM
SHOP
MARTIN’S STUDIO
COTTAOE GROVE
RADIO SERVICE
KVIHYTHIHO photographic
Dtstinotlya Portrait»
Profaaalonal Rerrln«, Radio and
•lectrlcal aeeaaaorlaa
Quick eervlee— »nd epecl»l attention
given to mail order».
7tk end Will. Bt».
R eg n o , Ore.
709 Will. at.
Engene, Oregon
Phon« BU
714 Main
Cottagu Grora, Ora.