Pajye Font"
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published .v.ry .vnln and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - - Alton F. Bakw
MANAGING EDITOR ... William M. Tugman
NBWS 8BKVICB. Associated Press, United Proa"
MEMBEIt - . - . Audit Bureau of Clreulatlona
Th. Register-Guard's policy li ths oomplet. and
Impartial publication In Ha n pages of all nawl
and statements on newa. On thla page, tha adllora
of Tha Reglatar-Quard offer their opinion! on .vents
of the day and mattera of Importance to the com
munity. endoHVorlng to ba candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of constructive community policy.
IOWA GOES WET, TOO!
WITH yesterday'- voting, three more states New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Iowa are chalk
ed up In the wet column, In favor of the repeal of
the 18th amendment That makes 14 for repeal,
a olean aweep in the elections held thua far. The
other 11 repeal atatea are Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, New York, Nevada, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Wyoming, Rhode Island and Dela
ware. It Is still "a long, long way to Tlpperary" or
the total of 36 repeal states needed to make the
constitutional change effective, but it begins to
look as though we are headed there. The loss of
Iowa is a Jolt to Dry prestige. The Drys have been
inclined to make light of their losses in other
states claiming that they were Wet anyhow.
But In his statement at Washington last Sun
day night, F. Scott McBrlde, successor to Wayne
B. Wheeler it the helm ot the Anti-Saloon League,
admitted that the Iowa voting would be a real
test. Some of the other Dry leaders went so far
as to predict a Dry victory In Iowa. The heavy
majority for repeal I that state Is striking proof
that times have really changed.
So far there has been no test in the South where
the strength of the Drys is greatest, but that will
come soon in North and South Carolina. The Drys
need to hold only 13 states, but unless they can
hold a virtually solid south their cause is doomed,
the only question being whether ratification will
be completed this year or next year.
Even If the Drys succeed in blocking repeal,
their cause will suffer from the obvious obstruction
of a majority's wishes by a minority. They have
failed to keep the country "sold" to the prohi
bition idea. The present leadership In the Dry
cause seems to have no idea beyond that ot cling
ing to slender tactical advantage. One wondera
what has become of the valllant old warhorses who
went snorting about the country challenging "The
Demon Rum" himself.
Repeal Is on the way because millions have
lost faith In prohibition, but there can be no
doubt that the cause has suffered also because
its old-time fighters have been replaced by polite
debaters. Even a wet wonders what some of the
old time "Snake Charmers" and " Saloon Busters"
would say about a tea-and-toast leadership that crys
over statistics and wonders why donations for the
great cause aren't bigger.
A PRINCE PREFERS ROMANCE.
TN the news columns at the present time a good
deal is being said about the Prince of Asturlas,
heir to the crown (if any) of Spain, who has de
cided to marry a young lady from Cuba who is
not even remotely of "royal blood." The prince
has been spending some time at a mountain re
sort in Switzerland taking treatments for "bleed
ing" (the peculiar and sometimes dangerous mal
ady of his family). The young senorita has been
absorbing travel lore and culture In the beautiful
country nearby. Mountains and moonlight seem to
bare performed their usual witchery.
The royal family of Spain Is reported to be
mightily displeased with the match. The wedding
has been set to proceed today with all the cere
monies prescribed by Swiss law and Catholic
church tradition, but 8panlsh royalty will not tit
tend'. As a result of marrying "a commoner" the
prince will lose all rights to the Spanish throne.
With Spain in the hands of the republicans, it
doesn't seem as though the actual sacrifice is very
great, yet the defection of the prince may mean a
good doal to the deposed king and queen. It
means an added break In the succession and Just
one more good reason for keeping the Hapsburgs
from returning to the throne.
Democracy advances despite Its many reverses.
Fifty years ago, even twenty years ago, the mar
riage of a Spanish crown prince to a commoner
would have been a major political sensation. Em
hassles would have discussed the crisis gravely.
The situation, might have called for both royal and
papal intercession. Times change. The world
moves. The king of Spain can only sputter like
any other frustrated parent. The affair Is but an
incident of "human interest" In the news.
MORE SIGNS OF PICKUP
TpOR the month of May, building reports from 761
cities show a gain of 128.8 percent over April,
and the Increase Is not merely seasonal. In Mny last
year the gain was only 24 percnt; In 1331 there
was a drop of 19.6; In 1930 there was a drop of
6.1, A great deal of the present pickup In building
Is residential. This Is extremely important to our
lumber Industry. April and May combined show
nearly five times the activity shown In these two
months a year ago.
Another extremely . Important set of figures
has to do with export and import activities. For
the first time since 1928, both exports and Imports
show a May gain over April. May exports hit 114
millions compared with 105 In April. Imports touch
ed 107 millions compared with 88 In April. The
dropping of the gold standard may have caused a
rush hy International tradors lo bent price changes
and exchange differentials but the large gains on
both sides of the ledger could not be accounted for
except hy Improved conditions the world over.
Although the way up from depression is still
long long and difficult and dangerous, the worst
unquestionably Is over. If adjustments can be made
at home and abroad which will prevent the excesses
of other recovery periods, nobody need dread the
future. It will have Its problems but It will offer
more opportunity than ever.
lnwa goes wet. Ajnx McOurk says:
country Is safe for Mencken."
"Now the
As we understand the trouble at txiniton It's
like this. The Frenrh would like to peg the
American dollar. Wed like to peg a few for our
selves first. A lot of 'em came unpegged when we
loaned 'em to Franre. But we've got the Trench
pegged at any rate.
Along about noon, this kind ot weather a fellow
can't help wondering Just, how a red upright would
look It it war cast gently upon certain water and
allowed to drift gently down to where a willow
bends to meet a certain rock.
Gas has gone up again. Every day we grow
more interested in Eugene's old fashioned Fourth.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHES
Rcgister-(iiiard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 21. Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia will be one of our most outstanding and
picturesque national figures aa long as be Uvea.
At the age of 75 thin white-haired, fighting little
bantam ia told by his physician to take things easy and
handle himself with care.
But at 1:30 o'clock in the morning you find him
holding the Senate late in session, shaking his fist
and pouring bitter scorn from the corner of his mouth
at a senator who bo thinks has reflected on hit per
sonal integrity and liis courage.
That was the night Congress adjourned and an ex
citing, dramatic night It was. Quite a few senators
in their sixties and seventies had gone home at an
early hour, but not Glass. He was one of the Senate
conferees who had accepted the president's final com
promise on veteran payments and be was there to see
the fight through.
Crowds Hear Debate
Scores of House members were piled in the rear of
the Senate chamber. Some men even anenked onto the
Senate floor, pretending they were congressmen as
they passed doorkeepers.
The bars had been let down for the gallery fana
nnd hundreds stood in the upper reaches. Attorney
General Cumrnings, Postmaster General Farley chew
ing gum and Dr. Gary Grayson sat in the front row
of the fnmity tiers. Even the diplomatic gallery was
nearly full.
Huey Long was heard at length about this "outrage"
against the veterans. Borah sat In a new costume
blue poat with gray bow tie, gray shirt and gray pants
matching. Someone demanded that the floor be cleared
of congressmen because they were groaning and mumb
ling "Vote!"
Sfhall of Minnesota told administration Democrats
of the Holy Grail, Pontius Pilate's ablutions and '16
pieces of silver." And now "we got nothing out of
the war but. prohibition and now they're taking that
away from us."
Tall, lisping Cutting of New Mexico, from whose 2fi
per cent limit amendment the conferees had receded,
was the one who aroused Glass in the course of a
rather brilliant speech of protest. ,
Glass thought be had been accused of changing the
record. Ho said he never falsified the record, "even
though the senator from New Mexico does." Cutting
licensed him of taking advantage of his colleagues'
lovo and respect by "insulting them."
The Last Word
The vote came, the administration won and every-'
one was starting home as Glass suddenly rose to de
fend himself and scathingly attack Cutting.
Glass not long before had defied public opinion by
objecting early in the Morgan investigation. He had
had a snappy set-to with Reed of Pennsylvania over
war debts and had seen his cherished hanking bill
revived at the end of the session and passed.
Speeoh Bitter
Karlier in the day he had laughed about an en
counter with another senntor. But now be reached
points of bitterness, sarcasm and scorn that few others
can reach. He shook with wrath aa he pointed his
finger nt Cutting. He sneered contemptuously at Cut
ting's insinuation that he had feared the result of his
action when Virginia voters beard of it. He hurled
back Cutting's assurances of love and affection with
the biblical story of the amiable .Toab. who kissed
Amnsa and disemboweled him with a dagger.
The attack wasn't quite deserved, but the picture of
old Carter Glass standing there nt 1:30 a. m., hurling
his barbs, was a dramatic one with which to wind np
the session.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM.
(The Oregon Statesman)
rpHE reason why our councilmanlc form of govern
ment is not as efficient as It ought to be is be
cause the duties of the council are chiefly administra
tive -':id of legislative. The fourteen conncilinen
are T U of them busy trying to earn thlr own
livin: They cannot be expected to be right on the
Job governing the details of executive work. Again,
the number of councllmen is so large, and the work
divided into so many committees, that running the city
comes to be largely a matter of balancing demands of
the various committees. Tf one committee gets some
concession, another committee comes forward with ft
favor it wnnts granted.
Any change In system, particularly toward n man
ager plan, will depend for success on two things, the
competence and honesty of the manager selected; and
second, whether or not he is given a free hand to dis
charge the city's business. The first factor is al
ways a question; hut it ought to he possible to obtain
services of very able men at the present time at
reasonable salary.
The second factor, freedom from interference, would
coll. it seems to us, for a smaller council, nnd for a
minimum of elective officers. Elective officials might
ba limited to the mayor, a council of five or seven
members, a treasurer and a police judge. Given a set
up like that a City manager ought to prove successful
hero as such en official has in many other municipali
ties. There is need here In Rnlem for centrnllzod re
sponsibility for the administration of the city's busi
ness.. While no form of government is automatically
successful, the city manager plan offers an improve
ment over the present system of divided responsibility.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISllHKIS
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
ANOTHKR frequent hazard for health in summer
is contact with poison ivy. onk. sumac nnd sim
ilar plants which grow freely in the woods. After
contact with such a plant there is Itching and burning
nf the skin which promptly reddens; la ted blisters
form and when they break they are succeeded by crusts.
The poison may he removed by washing the skin
thoroughly with gasoline or with a thick lather of soap
which may later he wnshed off with warm water alcohol
or gasoline. It is not well to apply ointments of un
known composition or liniments, because these mny do
more harm than good to the Injured skin. If the
poison has developed to a serious stage a doctor should
be con-silted.
Tt is always well In handling plants, brushwood and
other materials in the wood or in camps to w?nr
gloves and. by all means, to keep the hands away from
the face, the eyes and other portions of the body.
Otherwise, the hands mav serve to sprend the poison,
tt should be realized that, more tlmn any other
psrt of the body, the skin is likely to be affected by
heat and sunlight. The constant secretion of the
sweat, with the accumulation of dust and other ma
terials on the skin nids the development of germs of
various type. Bathing is therefore essential at fre
quent intervals in the summer.
The skin is constantly shedding dead cells. A hike
warm bath and the use of a bland soap will remove all
of the dead material, the infectious material nnd the
perspiration from the skin. Such a bath is also condu
cive to restful sleep.
After (be bath (he skin may be powdered. Tt Is
particularly important to (dace the powder in areas
where two skin surfaces come together, such as the
inner sides of the thighs, under the breasts, under the
arms and between the toes.
The avoidance of rubbing and irritation will do more
than anything else to save the surface of the skin and
to avoid breaking of the surface, with ready access
to infection by germs and parasites.
It ie not advtsahle to use lotions and toilet water
of unknown composition, tt has been shown that
some of these contain ingredients which tend to de.
polt in the skin on exposure to the sun. producing
all sorts of streaks and markings. Soups used during
the summer should ba mild, because of the possibility
of irritation. ,,
SIDE GLANCES
jjj
June Jif
Let's invite the Bryans In to dinner. We simply have to get rid of .this roastl
HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
By SISTER MARY
flTH vacations just around the
wiuci duu nccnrciiu immi
nent, we must watch our diet while
away if wo would come home feeling
fair and fit." Food is ao often the
sign and symbol of hospitality that if
we are guests we are prone to over
eat. Menl-time breaks the monotony
of travej, while the holiday feeling
often lends one out of his regular diet.
The method of transportation plays
a large part in determining just what.
we shall eat. Hiking, motoring, travel
ing by train or boat each way de
mands different types of diet.
When we 'hike we go on our own
power, bo to speak, and we need plen
ty of fuel for we use an extra amount
of energy. Plenty of good hearty food
three times a day is necessnry. How
ever, eating between meals of any
thing other than fruit is not advis
able. Eat Lightly on Train
On trains, meantime breaks into
the day and provides something to
do with tho result that each meal Is
welcomed and heartily enjoyed. But.
there is usually lack of fresh air and
always lack of exercise. Consequent
ly, light, easily digested foods should
bo chosen. Plenty of vegetables, plain
salads, fresh or stewed fruits and
broiled or roasted meots without rich
gravies or sauces furnish a varied
and wholesome diet.
Rich desserts and heavy meats
should be eaten sparingly. Candy is a
temptation to which the wise person
will not yield. Drink plenty of water
and eat fruit if the urge to eat be
tween meals Is overpowering.
Motoring Inevitably makes om hun
gry because fresh air stimulates the
appetite. However, lack of exercise
makes it necessary to plan meals with
care. Bulky foods, coarse cereals,
leafy vegetables and plenty of fruits
will be beneficial. Three well-balanced
meals a day should be thoughtfully
selected. Eat regularly; The tendency
to go an hour or so past the lunch or
dinner hour with the hope of finding
"something better' should be over
come. Meals at irregular hours give
many a hendache that could have been
avoided.
When children are among the party,
extreme care of their diet should be
observed. Ice cream cones between
meals, pop, crackerjack or any other
confection, should be forbidden. Ap
pies, oranges, bananas and various
fruits In season are always available
and are not harmful. Continuous driv
ing nnd change of scene with little ex
ercise excites and tires children. They
must eat plain, well-cooked nnd nour
ishing foods which are easily digest
ed. They must hove their meals as
regularly as they would at home.
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OTilVE ROBERTS BARTON
"pHEKE seems to be a certain reac-
who have advanced now theories about
babies nnd chtdren, as well ns against
some, of the medical specialists who
have devoted themselves to the wel
fare of children.
I am not surprised at the former,
which remark I will explain, but re
garding those doctors who have work
ed tirelessly and conscientiously to
save child-life nnd improve the hu
man race I refuse to condone criti
cism. There may have been mistakes,
there mny have been even a tendency
toward extremes In certain ruses, but
the fact tbnt they have been so right
in ndvnncing medical science is one
of the miracles of the aces. The new
feeding, the rules for care, preven
tatives of diseases nnd other products
of research need our prayers for
thanksgiving nnd not our criticism.
Minds Crack Under Strain
As for the psychologists. I was in
dicmint the other day to rend an ar
ticle hy a well-known womnn column
ist "that swept into the nshenn by one
grand gesture all the constructive
work that has been done. I ncree
that there have been man "promot
ers" of child guidance who have lost
sight of the humanities in their 7-onl
for mechanical thiucht and behavior.
There are two things necessary to
adult happiness. One is a healthy
body, the other Is a contented straight
mind.
Our Insane asylums are filled and
our hospitals for nervous diseases
overflowing with unhappy minds that
hnve given wny under strain. The
number increases yearly. It is fright
ful almost beyond belief,
Tt is to combat this that mind spe'
cinlists hnve begun to study the chil
dren for it is a known fact that most
of these coses have their beginnings
in childhood. Most conflict begins in
enrly yenrs.
A couple of years ago T attended
the convention of the International
Society of Mental Hygiene in Wash
ington.
Study Is Worth While
The greatest mind experts in the
world were there. I heard the lec
tures and have here at home all the
abstracts of those opinions. The
whole hnppiness and normalcy of the
adult mind and adult nerves depend
on the little child, they told us. The
man or woman Is the child not one
thing jflse.
To keep a child content (not ex
cited or indulged that is not content
ment, to teach him acceptance and
happiness with what he has, to love
him but not with a stifling or selfish
affection, to make him responsible
without arousing resentment, to keep
out self pity, to develop him by sug
gestion and guidance these things
are not ridiculous. They are bnmnne
and necessary.
If pnrents had the rudiments of nil
those things for which we nre work
ing, a new and finer nnd happierrace
would he the product.
I absolutely refute the criticism
that would put an end to all this
delving Into the processes of the child
mind. It is untrue nnd unnecessary.
Coburg News
CORlltG, .lime 21. Sirecial
At the annual school meeting Wed
nesday evening, .lune 10, Nelson
Whitaker was re-elected director.
Mr. Whitaker is starling on his third
term as school director in District
IS. having served for the pnt six
years on the board. Reuben Stone
lnrg was elected clerk. Mrs. Stone
berg was re-elected as clerk. Mr.
Stoneberg Is commencing bis twelfth
year as clerk.
The Wnrd school. District No. .W
re-elected Wslterman Christensen di
rector and John llurd as clerk.
A dsd's day dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Tyler.
Sundav. Covers were laid for Mr. ami
Mrs, Clyde Hushes and two daugh
ter. Darlene and Lucille, of port
lnn-t Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tyler of
Alsea. Mrs. Mildred Jnhnsnn. of En-
gene. Mr. and Mr". John llurd, daugh
ter. Mary Jean and son. Rocoe. As
Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tyler, of
Coburg.
Mr. and Mrs. . U. Veatch attend
d the Pleasant Hill pioneer picnic.
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V, H, Veatch.
Mr. and Mrs, I.. F. Lovelace and Mr.
and Mrs, Dcuun Merrell attended
the Veatch family reunion at Cottnge
Grove, Sunday, The reunion was in
the form of a picnic. One hundred
nnd three people attended.
4
Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. S. McKihben en
tertained Sunday with a dinner at
their home in honor of their son,
Claudes birthday anniversary. Covers
were laid for Miss Frances Winkel
mnnn of Powers; Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J.
(Weil. Miss Grace StoUig, Glen Mc
Kihben, G corse McKibben. the hon
ored guest. Claude McKihben and the
host and hostess, Sir. and Mrs. Mc
Kihben. Miss Veryl P.nrkhart motored to
Portland to spend the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. ONeil and
dnughter. .Tuner, spent Monday with
Mrs. O'Noll's grandparents. Mr, and
Mrs. General Johnson of Cottage
Grove.
Mrs. Carol Miller has returned to
her home six miles north of Coburg
after bring In the Pacific hospital
following an operation.
Charles Murray, of Kohals. Hawaii.
T. 11., was a dinner euest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cochran",
Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Osbonrne. who taught
the first nnd second grades in the Co
burg school for the psst four years
is living in Tucrne. Her son. Grieg
O s bourne, who rtcentl graduated
Honored At
Parties
Ity MARIAN iJHWHX
CKVKKAL. affairs are being given
this week for visitors.
Among the visitors, being entertain'
ed is Miss Ruth Wilkins of Spokane,
client of her sister. Mrs. Richard P.
Dixon. On Wednesday, Mrs. John
.Isy Rogers entertained st luncheon,
giving a garden pnrty for twelve to
honor Miss Wilkins. Mrs. Frsnk
Csrll snd Mrs. Rex Banford are en'
tertainlng at an informal tea for Miss
Wilkins next Monday afternoon st
the home of Mrs. Carll.
Mrs. O. E. Oopple of Hood River
arrived Tuesday for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Young.
She is a sinter of Mr. Young.
Mrs. B. A. Thurber snd daughter,
Diana, hsve srrived from Colorsdo
Springs, Cal., to visit Mrs. Thurber's
mother. Mrs. tlney Abrams. at the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house. She
will be here until the first of July.
...
PION1C THURSDAY
The monthly social for the Bus!
news and Professional Women's club
will be held TluirRiiny evening nB
picnic supper at the old Jeff Beuch
place at six-thirty o clock. ew of
ficers are to be elected and installed.
...
TEA EVENT
An event for Thursday will be the
silver tea for which the Alpha Xi
Delta Mothers club Is entertaining at
the home of Mrs, Kilgar L. Keeney,
1.143 Mil lstrect, from three until five
o'clock.
...
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Typogrnpliicnl Union auxiliary
Is to meet Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hurry
Garrett. Officers are to be in
stalled. -
...
TEA IS THURSDAY
A garden tea is to be given ThurS'
day afternoon by the Central Pres
byterian Missionary auxiliary at the
church chapel from two uutil five
o'clock. All Indies of the .church and
their friends are invited to call.
...
BOOK GROUP
The alternoon book study group
of the American Association of Uni'
vorsity Women met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Potter for a covered dish luncheon.
The program for the summer xvns
talked over, Mrs. O. C' Olsen, pro
gram chairman of the group, giving
the report. The group is to meet dur
ing the summer months and will be
entertained next Tuesdny afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Sidney A. Eing
st two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. John Bell
and Mrs. Rpence Holland to give the
book reviews.
...
ALUMNAE MEET
The Phi Mu alumnae met, Tuesdny
evening nt the home of Mrs. R. E.
Hood. Those attending were Miss
Sue Bndollet, Mrs. Hood, Miss Ber
tha DeVaney, Miss Janet Osborne,
Mrs. Leonard Maxwell. Mrs. Rohert
M. Kischer Jr., nnd Miss Pearl Mur
phy from the active chapter. Plans
were made to entertain at a bridge
pnrty next Wedncsdny evening at the
home of Mrs. Hood to honor Eugene
girls entering Hie university. The
alumnae will hold their next regular
meeting on tbo third Tuesday of July,
...
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Fnirmount Presbyterian Mis
sionary society held its meeting Tiles
day evening at the church, Mrs. Mus-
toe, sssistcd hy her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson, talking on work in India. Mrs.
Ethel Stillnian led the . devotionals.
Plans were made for a special meet
ing in July when there will be a
speaker and entertainment.
...
NEW LEAGUE
The New League is to meet for
a picnic luncheon Saturday in the
para dsck ot tne bntte at one o'clock.
...
RAINBOW MEETING
The Rainbow Order for Girls is to
hold its Inst meeting until full Friday
evening nt the Mnsonic temple. Miss
.Mnncne ueuiler, grnnd worthy ad
viser of Oregon, will be present. In
itistlon will he held. A social will
follow with .Miss Ethel Thompson in
(barge. Miss Eloise Knox is worthv
adviser.
...
C. L. AID
The Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society is. to meet Thursdny after
noon nt two-thirty o'clock st the home
of Mrs. T. II. (iredvig.
...
CLUB PLANS PARTY
The Little Club Around the Cor
ner is to meet for dinner snd bridge
nt the Tiny Tavern tenronin Thurs
day evening, the losers in the recent
card series entortnining for the win
ners. The hosts are Mr. snd Mrs
red C. Wnltcrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred
L. Renrd, J. Fred Gerot, and Mrs. W.
B. Nenl.
...
AID PLANS MEETING
The Fnirmount Ladies Aid is to
meet Friday afternoon nt the home
of Mrs. Will Grimes. 14N.S Emernld
street The ,11-dny meeting Pled
ruth Mrs. ( Inrk st Veneta has been
postponed.
from
echo
nenson Polytechnic hich
I In Port snd I. . ,
home with his mother.
two daughters. Darlene snd Lucile. of
For and. spent a few day. lt wek
visiting with Mrs. I!.c.' ,.,,,'.
in-lsw, and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. John
llurd nnd family.
Mrs. E. J. Willoiiglihy Is ill at her
home five miles north of Coburg.
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Funeral service, for the late Mr..
Mary l.lnabeth n.-i. - . u.
1 hlirsday afternoon st 2 o'clock in the
Poole.f.rsr-RsrtMomew ,.,,, p
i. V. UTT ""'""'"l- Interment
will be in the old I. O. O F ceme
VISITORS HERE ARE ENTERTainm
Miss Wilkins Is FZZ r Social
uuivituui uvriiic I t J
Po Vfl
"ipus start
This Week
Wednesday
8 p. in. Rebekah lodge meet
ing, i. O. O. F. temple.
Thursday
2- 5 p. m. Garden tea of
Central Presbyterian Mission
ary society, church chapel.
2 p. m. Meeting of TyK
grapbical Union auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Harry F. Garrett.
2:30 p. m. Mooting of Cen
tral Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
at the honie of .Mis. T. H. Gred
vig. 3- 5 p. m. Silver tea of Alpha
Xi Delta Mothers' club at the
home of Mrs. Edgar L. Keeney.
6:30 p. ni. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club picnic
supper at the Jeff Beach.
8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft meeting, w. O. W. hall.
Recital Event Will
Be Thursday
Mis Madaline Giustina, violinist,
and Fred Buell, baritone, are being
presented in recital Thursday evening
nt eight o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Uu
ford Roach at the Eugene hotel, The
public is invited. Miss GiiiRtina lie
accompanied by Miss K at Donne Mish
ler.
Following is the program for the
evening:
.... Lu Ouesta Laniba
Nina
Fred Buell
Menuet nnd Trio
, . The Swtin
Madaline (Jiustina
Miit lei Italian Boat Song
Schumann Two Grenadiers
Gounod Dio Puaseute (Fauut)
Fred Buell
Friml Indinn Love Cull
Drigo Valse Bluelte
Ivricsler Uebesfreud
, Madaline Giustina
Vox Hills of Home
Feimnn Boats
l)ix The Trumpeter
Fred Buell
Lieurnnce Romance in A
De Berist Concerto No. 7
Allegro Moestass
Madaline Giustina
Beethoven .
leigolese
Mozart . . . .
Saint-Saens
Pythian G ro u p
Chooses
The Pythian Sinters lodge held its
last meeting until fall Tuesday even
bag. A covered dish supfper was
served, followed by tho temple meet
ing. Mm. Fred Ludford, Mrs. Carrie
Knight. Mrs. Harry P. Garrett, Mrs,
Theo Harris, and Mrs. Mrty T. Moon
were the supper committee.
At the temple meeting, Mrs. H. E.
Maxey was elected representative
from the group to the grand lodge in
Portland in October and Mrs. J. F,
Cady was named alternate Thirty
were out tor the meeting. The next
regnbu session will be held on the
first Tuesdny of September.
Key., Mrs. Clark
, Visiting Here
Rev. and Mrs. Fred J. Clark of
Waterloo. Iowa. ' arrived Tuesday
for a visit of ten days or so in En
gene. They sre accompanied by their
three children. Frederick, Clarahell
and Joe ('Inrk. They are st the home
of A. K. heeler.
Rev. Mr. Clark was formerly pnstor
of the First Congregational church
bore nnd Sirs. Clnrk was prominent
in musical circles, being a well known
soloist nnd also an instructor in
voice at the university.
Program Will Be
Given at Elmira
ELMIRA, .Tune 21. (Special)
Friday night nt 8:00 nt the high school
gym, the C .E. society of the churrh
will present s program. There will
be a program of music, stunts and two
one-act plays.
Those in the nlnv are: t.ois Eaves.
Mildred Nichols. Kloise ITnmor, Tom
Hudson. Hill Willinms, Carl Edniis-
Inn, Ivnn Moore. After the entertnin
ment they will sell pie and coffee.
Everyone is Invited. No admission
will he charged.
Mrs. Katie Horn and Grandpa
Morn returned from Portland Sundny
evening. They hnd been visiting rel
atives there for the past week.
Aunt Hetty Ionian of Eugene Is
visiting relntives nnd friends in El-
mini.
Kenneth and Vivinn Movers- of
ninohly visited at the Clarke home
Sunday.
Vera Jones, who bns leen visiting
with Murjorie ('Inike for the past
week, returned to her home at Blach-
ly Saturday morning.
.Mr. tinnier, who has been ouito ill
at his home is much improved and
able to be up and around the house
again.
Social H,.ii,.i.:... '.
aumuier session .ot!i ""'""ll
evening wi.h'ltt""' H
uuu given hv li i
rector of the (3
n'l Mrs. Clark at f'..r ,Hli''
large crowd of "Jf"1'0"'
""ended. Jlei7tf..
club, group ft E 1
dents on the w?:
Ou Friday eveaL hu, efe
weekly summer .e"on j",''
given at the UerliUBfr buiZS'
faculty members a, . ,1
July 13 will b. .1. .i..1""11""- 0
- -,. me
mer session frolic.
! IUU hjJ
Miss Andreason
Bride Sunday
son l,l.'!'i,'!0.IiSS0'''IWM
Jannn Andressun nf Knl, o
....... , ,.,, ,nmis j, tif j
the brides brother and sistfr-iiJ,,
Mr. and Mrs. Clisrle, II. Amir.,,,
Rev. Cecil F. Ristow of ih. ...
dist Episcopal ilinrch officiating T
................ ,., , Ine glr(1(lllt
rose covered wall. The bride n
dress of powder blue silk md for l
flowers carried a bnnnuet of
roses and mock orsiise lilononi. Mi
Edward Cartwright was mniri,
nonor and wore yellow and lor ;J
flowers hnd s bouquet of bine Mf
lums and pink Canterbury bells. )1
unrtwrignc was Dest man.
Following the ceremony, wedJii
breakfast was served for a itowi
twenty guests. The bride's cilf J
a large heart-shaped one.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowker hare son
the coast for a week anil will ten
to make their home at 1B44 Ihr
street. Mr. Bowker is the son ol V
Howker of Sacramento. Califnrci
The bride attended the Uniwiit
Oregon the past year.
Phi
Beta
Announced
Progran
An Interesting program it br!
arranued for the benefit bridge i
for which members of Phi Bett tj
entertaining Friday afternoon It 1
Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. 11
party will be at two o clock, Ih t
to be served at four o'clock. T
program will be given during the t
hour and is as follow:
Violin solo. Miss Francei Br"
man; vocal solo. Miss Wjr Sj'ir
Velio solo, Mrs. Roberta Spicer Mf
fit; pinno solos, Miss Hetty ffik
nnd Miss Janet Fitch; Phi Het sin
trio niimher. Miss vivmn Mai":
violin. Mrs. Mnffit, 'cello. Miss B'
esa Kelly, niano: nsncps oy
Elizabeth Thncher, accompanw
Miss Kelly.
A goodly number of rpsMrth1
are coming in for tho party .
will be the larger event of-the"
Proceeds are to go to the Phi B
Scholarship fund.
Women Of Moose
Tho TA'umen nf Moose held their
siiilkiinn Tuesday evening, more tki
one hundred and twenty-five memH
of the order nnd of the Jlowe m
attending. For sperial enlertiinm'i
the IlevereniiT family gave l I"
gram. Refreshments were served
elio close of Hie installation and r!
rrm. Mrs Elfie Hver ii!l
ling officer: Mrs. IVlla Bat-nett.
stalling rhsnliiin: Mrs. tors B
Installing musicinn; Mr".
n..i.i.. tnslslline irllide. The '
r-. ml-ln their nlncej IikM
Mrs. Until Flnnignn. past regent; Jjj
mn nil in'im. r ..
th r-.l tu-flint rpePilt!
cn.li -.r-f' ;nh Hi-i Till) IT)
L'n,.nnrnnl- rcmrf eri W-
Parker, treasurer: Mrs. Minnie M
Mrs. Edith Ch""-
alstnnt' guide; Mrs. Anna B'H
sentinH: Mrs. Kittie KIsp".
-r i w.n11 mnsinnn. Jl
.tire, rtimn " " . .
next meeting will come on Jn'T
unir.;,.m t the lending export H
biles, while .Innnn is the chibf I'M
market.
atihow MKSsi;Nni:n-rhonj
Our price, an not high
our furniture does I"
elusiva
Appleffate Furniture Co,
Piwers Old Storl
11th 4 Wlllamettl 8
M-i0.''1? IT',",';!1"".01' ""tomohile. in
' "- "nits, of whiih
11 Ali 1 a . a . . a . a s A I
Schilling
MM pepOper
(fh I rfh
1 1 lAe
difference between f
pepper and poor pepper is only a litM
thing But it's just those little thing
that make the difference between
fine cooking and ordinary cooking-
EXTRACT!
COFFEE -TEA-BAKING POWDER
nmM)nmiiiiii"lfT1