1
Friday Evening, Oct. 21, 1921
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Page Ten
the Entiene Dailv Guard
Pabliihed Every EveDing Except Sunday
By tne
Hnui-rl PrintlT.tr Co.
fclia' Building, 68-78 Seventh Ave. Weil.
,J. E. SHELTON
CHA81. H-jriSBEB
.Telephones:
,i ' - Ifr Business Office.
-1200 Editorial Hooms.
. Foreign Representatives:
: Ralph H. Mulligan, SO E. 42nd Street,
foew Tork City.
0. J. Anderson, Marquette Building,
Chicago, 111.
.- Edwin , C, Williams, Hobart Building,
San Francisco, CaL
ITJIifc tKATOD WIKH REPORT OF
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
7 ) r SUBSCRIPTION BATEt .
ft carrier,. peryear In advance.. i. $8.00
if mrrler, per monta.. M
By nail, Is Lane Conntr, per year.ft.U0
FRIDAY, OCTOHEH 21.
PARAGRAPHS
- (By BoVrt Qulnlaji)
COL HOUSE FOR OPEN DIPLOMACY
THE GIRL WHO HAD NO CHANCE
:Ey MAIUON KCBINCAMc
The Chicago cop who Hold bootleg isn't
h copper still.
.... ...
What Kaiser Bill couldn't do lo us.
n revenue bill- may.
The chief cause of unemployment iK
the fecundity of the human upend).
Still, nhout the, best device to save
steps in the kitchen is a hired cook.
I
A note of pessimism is a promissory
note with your name on the dotted line.
i ,
j American inothfrs are nussing a
wonderful opportunity. The thin
clothes the girls wenr now Would
make Npauking wonderfully effec
tive. - -
the men marry as often as they tlo in this country the sit
uation presents no problem for the sociologists to worry over.
Colonel E M. House was a participant in the making of; .Up in British Columbia every man who begins to exhibit
the 'Versailles treaty of peace. He is fully informed in the evidence or a big bank account comes immediately unuei
ways, of. treaty-writing according to the custom of Euro- j suspicion ot being a bootlegger,
peun nations, whoso influence dominated the session that'ij
formed the last chapter ot the world war. the American
representatives were parties to that pact agreed upon in se
cret session, although they were personally in favor of full
publicity.. Evidently the colonel is more than ever con
vinced that tlio day of secret diplomacy Is past, as the fol
lowing statement from his own pen appears in a recent issue
of Collier's Weekly:. .. .
""The man or nation standing for what is right
and just has nothing to fear from, publicity. I was
a sympathetic observer of the handicaps under which
the correspondents irj Paris endeavored to keep the
world informed of the ' negotiations incident to the
framing of thb treaty of Yoj-suillcs. J bolieve 1 thor
oughly appreciate, the advantages and disadvantages
of open or closed sessions of; international confer
ences. It is my opinion that the advantages to be
found in open sessions far outweigh the disadvan
tages. The 'diplomats of the world must begin to
think in terms of open sessions. The people of the
world are entitled to know the motives and the argu
ments that govern decisions in matters vital to their
, welfare. .
"Private conferences or committee meetings may
be expected and accented as entirely proper under
the plan of open sessions, but when representatives
of nations gather about the table in the future, to
act officially in matters meaning the life and liappi -ness
of millions of men, women and children, these
millions are entitled to representation through the
press" " "'.
THE JOURNEY. '
Chapter 78. ,
The pause lasted a few mouents.
Langley's cigarette had gone out. He
had dropped it into the tray on the table,
and one large hand lay there on the table
clenched a little, so the knuckles show
ed white. Itulh kept looking at it ns Khe
tnlkcd, and unconsciously thought whut
a strong, fine looking hand Lnngley pos
sessed. She went on with her story.
"You've been a wonderful, friend- to
me. W've worked and played together,
we've all sorts of interests In common.
If friendship is a basis for love, we
well, we have that basis. Only "
She paused, looking up at his face. He
waited for .her to go on.
"Only, of course, it takes more than
friendship :to make a love affair or a
happy marriage. I'll admit it takes that.
I'erhnps friendship is even the most im
portant element in love but it isn't nil.
There's something else, I don't know
what it is." ... ' .
The man smiled a little. ,j
"It's that 'something' of course that
every poet and every writer has lieen
trying to pnt mlo words for cenlunes.
Perhaps, it, does not analyze -t "
"It's the thing that made, inn -ready'
to give up everything I . wanted to do I
or to bo when Tim- put his arms around
. " I me,,' she said, the red. coming more1
, I strongly, into her cheeks. "It's anything,
Former l'residcnts Koosevelt anil Tail, along witn nainu you say i don't pretend to know, only
ACTS FORWAR-ULKS FOR PEACE
mm. almost 22. That's grown up enough
to know my feelings." Anyway, you are j
sending me to the city where the one
man I love is living, and you know I ,
shall see him. ,No, if you were in love
with me, you would not want me to go :
there."
The mnn Btood up, smiling down at her
us she sat curled up in the chair.
"I think you're only a child, after i
all," he remarked irrelevantly. "I have
a special reason why I want you to go ,
to New York and to see -Mr. Tim. Hut
I'll not tv'll you what it is until you come
home again." , - ,
She leaned gack looking up at him.
"It's wicked to say I'm in love with
Tim," she answered. "Hut I will tell,
you, aDd I won't ever tell anyone else. I
am. Perhaps he was not as fine a man ns
you, perhaps bo hasn't your ability. Hut
of course he is younger, o he hasn't had
so much chance yet, and at present he
has to earn a s.ilury to take care of a
wife and baby, so he has to play safe.
Perhaps being tied down to a domestic
routine Is going to kill him for n career.
I dont' know. 1
"Perhaps, Myrn is going to kill his
ability, for she wants only good times
and she hasn't any nmbition nnr any
great intellect. Tim has and Ijiuglcy.
we wwe good friends, too. That is, we
tramped and talked, and he told me the
wonderful things he wanted to do and I
told him the wonderful things I wanted
to do. He loved the sort of music I did.
?OOt, ChaS E. HugllC8, Former Attorney General Wicker- aa lnn I haven't that, whatever that he loved the serious books father and I
.i j i i i" e -,.....:.,.. ,,,l,i;nv, nn4i, lorl is, I tn Jlot in love, and I would not waut I rend. I'm sure we were the best of
r.ra wurn nmnno- fhn f'niinrtors nf the Lonsrne of Nations to Ell-, hi,. i!
force Pence. It had been a hobby with Roosevelt long before shaped hand which still luy in, the eiroi
li nnVw ni'fWtivn ivnv nf Tvrrvpritinr dp- . of lamp) Wit on the table. , ,
ctMi,r wv ' Prnawlcrir iTnwIirio- nnri tlin mpn nrminrl him 1 "Q us? 1,cin timchtal because J he put his arms around me I had all Ibe
.. , . . , ,. " , , j 7 we're nere alone for the moment," she
in the administration ot the government had an opportunity went on a little cmeiiy. "Yon aren't in
to accent and perfect this concrete plan for' making war an im- love with me that way 'elthbr, 1 know,
nossibility in the future and they rejected it. Instead of if you had been, months nKo, when you
doing something definite, the president goes around to pub- ? u XVl7J? "J?Z
llC. gatherings. and rolls. OUt a lot Ot. hlgh-SOUnding, empty member? and I was crying so you
sentences about the desirability of world union and peace would have kissed me. You didn't, it
iand th,en neips chid Dig army ana navy appropriations - '"u " -""i
I friends. So you see, I had a basis of
She looked again nf the strong, well i friendship for that love, too.
"Hut it had more ' Her cheeks
felt hot, but she went on bravely. "When
other !sort of love that n woman has to
have for a man and a mnn for a wo
man to, make a happy marriage. We
would have been perfectly happy. Few
married people are."
"And you wouldn't even want me to
kiss you goodbye?"
"No. Let's just stay friends I.angley
dear. It isn't that sort of love on either
your part or mine but it's very sweet,
whatever it is, and I'm clad I know you.
confessed naively. , . I could not, have lived through this other
Ruth looked up at him, suddenly not thing without you."
(The congestion of traffic, on Kasyj ji tlJO UOHOgo OI Ullliam, ana iviary lasi W eanesuay, I ",c " '"' cj- 1 ";
street, la due to uie inrush ot tax coi-M'resi(jent Harding, made one ot Ins characteristic addresses. ... ,noth' ";f .,. ,,.,,, !,,,,, "i,Lrn,,iir
. i.:i. 4.1. tt , t4...4- n 4. T..::.. l 1 ..... i .
On the station platform to meet
,, ii.. u..l Muff A iU l. :., i 1, 4-U i,i i ?
Always can. uie n.i " llit uUKU uuilKieoo ii ui uui iu uuidwi iii uib bhuiu uiu uiw ui t ... ,ittl . , , v ,
...j i nlwnvs vellow on the- .-. i. ....... .l.:i. i ,ii j n. u ...ui. i was a ntt c rrniu to Kiss you, lie
iiiiu-uiuiru . ... - jijiigiii uutwucu .iiuiiuiiH wincii juis uuiuiuu uib wunu wiui
inside
I blood ho many times in the liistory of the human race.
Every morning from 9:00 to 12:00 Special
Sale Prices prevail in many lines at
. mm
Ninth f Street
Our Entire Line of
Silk
$8,-).0O
$(J2.(K)
$o!.85
$55.00
$47.00
$5.00
$42.50
$39.75
$37.50
$29.75
OFF
Dresses
lre?ses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Desrses
Dresses .
Dresses
Dresses . . . . .
Dresses
; - Vr --- y "
on : f :
.$63.75
.$46.50
.$44.90
.$41.25
.$35.25
.$33.75
.$31.85
.$29.80
.$28.10
.$22.30
Every Silk Dress in our entire stock is included in
tliis sale. None reserved. V You have your choice of
Tricotincs, Taffetas, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines. Ev
ery one of these dresses is a beautiful creation of the
tailor's art, each dress is specially priced for this spe
cial sale which is for
Friday aiid Saturday
lectors. '
. . - m wnicn no saia mo unueu marcs anu ureal xsriiain nau shin." she said. "You've nei-snmieii the
About tho only plnce where the speed , Consecrated a long-time friendship by association in the com- committee to send me to New York., and
...... ...i I- ,i,o -,n,1 hn,-k In innn nnr-ntiAoa nt thn war c wnr nnrl Invmrl tinmw vea "nr. w-iuit me u go nione. 1011 snow i 11
lawa ure
normalcy,
not violated la the road back, to mon sacrifices of the world war and found themselves "ar- you want me to go-nione. Ybu know ri
; ... - I yed together" in a trusteeship for the preservation of civ- atSS1:
iii.ULUHi. Hnur.13 uisu " wuni ui uiuiuiiuu iur tuu uiu wero children."
Ill inis irec w'i..( .;,, u TTVnvmn in ihn Ywirnlvitlnn unrl Hanlnvnrl thn 1 mo Tiorl "Vnu'll f,ivnl it nil ,,
n ant rien ami Keen u ttv i'.t. v . v.i, vv.iav mi. " f ........
.w n- r - - - , 1 . , . .1 , . i
uas a:, chance
lobbyist at Washington.
"I'm 21
eomo for world-wide co-operntion and amity among nations.; "Nod think I'm the mrt that loves
!rpi,v, 1, ,.,U1, 41,i .n-nn;nn ,! , once and owe only.' She snid It very
I lUUS UIUBCU "Uil I.I1I.T JK.i Cli i null, WiUVJIl .tilt: iUHVlUl lliny Birimtirll 'nnH ultn I,Ui.'i',1 If
kadiine. indicate thtt h,,u jink, ar, ho chooaeSi & a8 hs peCuliar mentality might "mm,sly a T TS'
!DJ,,,?.." ""' .... .ftiicrcrpst it mnnnn nnvt hitio- or .nntliincr. hut. nrniinhlv nnnnrlod
new altituuo recoru. ZCZa1.l .i" i -J" "l.i "iii. ii..T .1 "3.Z.1 7.:.rv 7 " 7.
an rigni, nun vertiu wiui iiuiiu uitiiuiiuai icivor.
.."In tho sober circumspection, retrospection nnd
introspection of .these, crucial times, we do believe
you."
And with that he left And next night I
ItutU found herself in tho sleeper, once
more listening to the clicking of the j
wheels over the rails as she sped on her
way, to the great city of her dreams.
Anil tliia tintn ti.n aim foil thnt vw.nl
tilings were waiting her there. '
i (Tomorrow The New City) 1
II
I 7AARY GRAHAA BCWNER.
MARY GRAHAA BC
- COMUOnl VI)IM NlVfcrti UhtOm
JACK FROST.
ffbo "some spirit that hroko tho Hln
dsiiburg lln ia now breaking another
line for twenty-yard gains.
Stilt,' the tongue ot gossip' couldn't j
k'eefi Bfau'da'l aliyo ctcept fot willing j
ears. " ' 1 '
i
We havo come to a pretty pass If wo
can't advocate Americanism without
wei
there is sani'tv mid urgent need in bringing the best
thought of all great peoples into understanding and
co-operative endeavor which shuns tho alliances in
arms Kind strengthens the eolleords of peace, so that
oiieh may realize its rightful destiny and contrihute
its utmost: to human advancement aiid attending hu
man happiness.",. . ! ' ' ; i :
IN OUR SCHOOL
Is it tho idea at Eugeno that the Columbia river
highway should not have been builtf Or, if built,
that it should have somehow avoided Multnomah
county and. Portland T Oregoninn. . '..
No, in answer to both questions, Most of, US WOl'O willing this morning, but instead of going to his
; ' ' . Friday:
However, tomorrow will be Sattidny!
East Pole Dlsoovered
. Kxplurea Andy, Anderson nnd his har
dy liaud discovered tlut. r'ust; Pole yes
terday,, even, -if everybody said they
wnseut any. It was located ,at the cor
ner of Main ami School street, and re
moved to I.nnco llogert's fnthcr's barn,
where is will b on exhibition this aft
ernoon. . : . , , i , ,
. , Saving Teacher Trouble.
'l'orp Stebbins come in late as usuel
-By PAUL WEST,
arlng a nightgown ami a mask. mini T no uoiuinniu river nignway snonio no nmit, aitnougn u... ..B... . ....
It is estimated that there is enough' 00 . 'mi ot tllOUSnndS WCVO probably Wastetl 111 -"waiting, for what was
It is esuinaieii iiiai iniro is .vmuuku ...,, a! Ifilla. if ls TWt.lnnd 'a i.iii-nnl vniu.iilimi nF tlui ...1....1
coat-ill discovered fields to Keep inn -; , ii V l i 1 7 c It ' 1 - i '-""""k. im -
.i .i.iki... f..- :i".7M v,.in-. iKtlltenient that S lO gets not Ullir IrolU t it) state bill IWHV tliouKitfu Ursa In saving her the trouble
and dldn t brug auout it occasionally
A casual study ot the human race
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Wait klatai)
1 1 inula 1.1 1 Jl f: ilisiriisits llll-slntn inviiiivuvs. u-limi tho wliiiln vnml of Idling him to go m. so she only gave
Fable: Once upon a time there was . a vs(oln ra,luitoS out of Portland and llllS been constructed 11C- ",8""' " Wl",l'b
man who acpured the dally bath nanil ,; . 1!1,,H.fl mlt )lv. ii
ml li ir'a i.ni-tri I , :.. I.. .1 .
... v.. , v '..v toim n,; o av.j.iv- uen hicks says it niey i mi.vuuu., itim
, Jsentntivo o'ti tho highway board. The Guard has alwavs been is tcnuVr. hnrted. please,, ion't come to
con-i willing to accord to Portland the lion's share of tlie road hn drniomer tomorrow, ,n it w-m be
v nces us mat i eaveii won t . , Jun,is, bcenuso that could not be prevented, nnvwav; but it j""-' T' woaderfui Act.
clently, crowded to retire fl0)1ffllt q imptww) llpon tl0 ppoplo that $12,000,000 for I Ta,y HewesTen a on Steve
, ,! . .. ,tllO Columbia highway, should suffice for the present, nnd Hardy's doski just now snd never touch-
Od'r td'ea of a pinna business pian is, that the extension of Portland's SCeilie, Toad SVRtem, known "d it. Fatty says he is saving up for
one who doesn't cuss when some ''ex- 410 Mount IlOOt'l lOOO 8ll01lld ilWftit the COllliiilotion of fllf I',nc ()l,""es party .tonight snd dont
pert" .ell. h.m how .0 get back ,o - pj fie h nf n,, tLL . i H. !..
around roads throughout the slate. That is the position of 1 Exhibition Off.
this paper as it tln& stated clearly time and again. I. That exhibition of the Kat Pole in
.. il.nnce linger! s father s barn aint going
'I to hnnnrn. Mister Schyarts the barber
; Flour is down to seven dollars a, barrel in the great mill-'
j in"1 center of Minneapolis cheaper than it has been nt any ! Marshfield Newspaper
other time in six years. Vheitf; is about 75 cents a bushel j Proves Bad Failure
int country points, when it 'can be sold at all, wool about . ,
I.'! ..nii( I'inil bnirs on font 10 nontV loss froio-hl in tlSn mnr- ' ioung Artl.ur. former general
.hCwr. in' v0 P,u,,fic NorKiwwt That means only one ",fl""r of
VtreasZhen'drU tlii.ig-tl.at alt Vices must come down without further de- ZZl'ZXJZ
Ters' liesda aren't working wrong. lien lay TO Ilie 1CVCI OI lllCSC nnsiC pronUClS. 1 UCTO IS 110 'Way Ot goes lo try nnd dispose of the vhint of
tooled with cure ami circumspection, and osOlipillK this la" pf business and the liatder the profiteers the late daily paper. Mr. Young said thai
EMton fiKht an1 11,0 lol,1or they, hang on to their, abnormal uriees " couipiiea.ions had arise,, over ,i,e
,,lrl,lH,"if '.husTcT nju.the worse will be Tlie general condition otthC eon.t.J.1 Prices ' Vnr,,
travel for twenty years, and shed . no ot everything, railroad l'atl'9 lllld fares, , Wages aiid Salaries raliditr of the sale, which wiped out their
blood, might sipiasn no voter in me nU)st, (.olm, hack to Pl'ettV nenVlV t ie PTC-waV basis before entire debts wilhont notlc. It is nllngcl
H If driven lima 'twould lie no tr- . " ' "!' . l"
ror. no monster of the public ways, and Volume ailil SfeiHf.V (leiliaiK
was .a pleasant culler today looking for
his b.irbor pole, nnd Explorer Andy An
derson snid he guessed that was what
tliey discovered yesterday.
lloliver Haines terned in the follow
ing composition today, just the same as
it is rote here:
, Educashun.
jKducashiin is a wonderful thing I
nin very glad I have one my teacher
is very educated she can learn you
things you never knowed sac is very
petient with us. and Wo work very
hard to please her if you dont hnv
im educashnii pecpul will laff at you
and you will prohly tern out very
had so no moar for this time ;;;;
.... "" :::: ., ???? !!!!
Miu ivi,.. :,, ii ,... V: .....
she dident qwite underslnnd lioliver's '
si.steui of piincktewnshnn. Itol said will
every way he ever tried to puncktewnte '
seemed lo be wrong, so he thought he'd ,
just slap the whole lot of things down
nnd she could put them in anywheres
they suited her. .Miss Palmer snid if Rol
would step into the dressing room she !
would show him where to put some e-1
rhimntlnn points anyhow, nnd she done I
so. Hoi said he was mighty glad when
she come to a full stop, anvhow!
Bulletin.
Don't forget: '
Tonight I.ilnc Grimes' party, please
all wash faces. - ,
Tomorrow, Oen Hicks' drnnuner.
Say, but ain't tho season getting lively.
"The nrcez'o Brothers," said Daddy,
'were taking a nap. Old Mr. Wind
was feeling sleepy
i Yk : i nnd It would not
4 r
take 1,1m long to
doze oft, too, into
a Dreamland of
his own, where he
i would dreum ot
; gny, wild storms
; and merry, rush
ing, exciting races
!and chases. i
'All was very
'I Look All Right.'
TUB Jl.tlOKllNAI T
The
for m
In tbat
.ravel, or plaster him villi i rtars orown . , , lnminess Vnvivnl. Wfmwl lit- Inro-r. that there is litile doubt, however, that
it is n question of heigimmg nt ZcxTi uyX& -
lining bards would mako no error iu (he bottom again and wof king !np, and the inn n or Ilie insti-
handing It all kinds or praise lint j,m w10 wjn ot 0(.(pt comlitions, go to Work and OCOll
few, so lew, oh gentle reader, these ln ,,. a:....... 1,;.. a..1.; 3: i.
homely truths can deeply feel; most " 'r"""""J "'n ma vi ivu oui,( nun iiiitMfi
every kent becomes a speeder when he' Overtakes llllll, ',; , '
l. .. 1..- ..-..l 'l..ul ,,vni. 1 " 1 , 1 I
guy will take some chances, and knock
a rule or statute cold: and so his gaudy
Enirland has 1,700.000 men out of work ami they say over
bus advances, win, victims round the there the outlook is the gloomiest in ti lnuidrod years. Here
holders lose every cent invested there is
snid to he no hope of recnverlin; ay?hing
from (he plant. i
To Protoct Note Siiners.
One of the matters Mr. Arthur has in
connection with his efforts at srl'iug the
plant Is to salvage something -, v the
lleunett Trust t'o. mortgase to protect
axles rolled. Oh, every hour provides a ; , Vllitoil States S.oOO.OlK) are UtlOUiploved and admillis- "I 'I"1 slo.khol.Vn. who aie snre-
XLCVXZrX. !ri9' 1iUt y that noV.naley .has i-eturned-but the , - 2'"
Ing. the coroner is miles behind. The 1'inglishllinil always "d lake tilings 111 11011(1 seriOUSlieSS. Sir. Arllmr as the market is flooded
surgeon and the learned physician are
hourly patching aome poor wight, the
while the sad and pale mortician is
Vi noticed in some of our exchanges Wednesdiiv that
mi- , .ui.riiiin.i . , . .. ,,' .1 ....I 1! J n 1 f....-.
plaming Jays y day and night. The I.OlM VoniWlllllS surreiuicrcii ins iinnj i. v,. ii.-, m
ninlnr. ear wood lie a messing u umiiimi v iw mnrTilll 31 T. 1 lllKUin . 1 liuuilil. il xmimuvi
y drivers wim are sane;
ly quite distressing I
ed and the slain.
a messing u umiiimi USUI UglOU III- 1 (MM( 11, !lli;iiii;i, in xm imuvi i.',
ane; bui it is ; i..0l,abiv the delay in getting tho news from the front may
u cum .he wound-' to Ui) -.j nonsorshi,) of the military au-
B0X CAR 100TEO
rhiosgo.-Oi't. 21 Two bnnilils held up
freight train of the Atchison. Toprka,
today
box car In motor truck. The loot was
made up of cereals and grains.
thorities.
with seivml hand printers' ninterinl anil
it is difficult to negotiate a snle of ma
terial except ill a sacrifice. One lea.hug
dealer has more than sixty acinnd-haml
linotypes on his list.
Mr. Arthur exjeets to return to
Marshfield next Thursday.
Bills Difficult to Collect.
j The employes to whom an assignment
oi dims was matte ov iur I'nuy .,
The meat paehers have Voted to strike, although it would t protect their inbor claims report mh
seem that their employers might pay fair wages with bacon ZTl
nd Hants near M'onk. in.. "rl I sollinir at )0 cents n pound and bogs on foot at 10 cents
oday and aarteil off the contents of oae p--" .7. '
half the nntouut. sometlitng over J:1.!!.
has been realiied on Ibe accounts.
There nrc two inillion surplus women iu England, but if Marshfield Time.
SUITOR SUES WOMAM
Seattle, (let. 21. Hearing of the case
of W. A. Kttpoff, contractor, suing Miss
Myrtle Mcllonald, waitress, for $5000.
n'nu lu.mm i-nsln,.l. .... I... 1...1
............. t ,,v..n, i,., ,(C,;.
Otis W. ltrinkcr. Knpnff alleges he
spent the money mi Miss McDonald
thinking she would marry him. lie-was'
the only witness lo testify. An engage-!
menl ring, n sealskin coat, silk stockings '
nnd other valuable articles were spent
with lavish hand. lyipoff said. He np-'
peared in court with dozens of receipted
nuts, to prove ins charges and cancelled
checks and hills wero also on exhibition.
NEGRO WOMEN MURDERED
Kansas City, Kansas, Oct. 21. lliHlrs
of two negro women who had been mur
dered were found hidden nt different
places in weed clumps alongside roads in
Argentine, a suburb, by police here today.
Iledies of both the women, Mrs. M. K.
(irmly and Mrs. Nettie ltuiley, had been
mutilated with knives. Police snid this
was the sixth case here in the lat two'
weeks. Ilecently the body of a negro yirl ;
wns found partly burned.
OREGON BOY KILLE0
(liicnuo. Oct. 21. Four university of
Chicago sludeiits were instantly killed
and one fatally injured when the nntn
in which they were riding ami s fn-uht
train crashed near M If.ina. 111 . Inst
night, tine of the youths a ller,hc!
Hopkins of Oregon.
DRUGS. WHISKY SEIZED
.New orlc. Oct. m. A quarter f
million dollars worth of drug-, and wliikv
were scir.cd after a desperate pit, !,,-, 1
battle when (he White Star Uiier Cre- '
tic docked here today. i
Gnome looked
down Into u mir-
$s&yjjg t0 himself, ns he
gazed loudly nt
his fuvorlte plnlt-nnd-Ereen
suit
with 1 1 n e 1 1 n ff
bells decoriiting It :
"'I believe I look all right to go a
culllng.' '
"So he put on his long green cap
with the pink tassel and the little shin
ing brass bells which tinkled gayly,
and sot forth.
" 'There are some creatures,' he snid
to himself, 'who like to go a-calllng on
New Year's day.
"Hut not Peter Gnome I This Is
my time of the year. And before long
I will want to wish-all my friends
good-winter. .
" 'So niutiy of them sleep all through
the xvlnter, so It ls best lo say good
winter rather than good-night Wc
all feel that way about It.'
"As he was talking to himself ho
felt a very cold wave of air pass over
bis face. Almost, it was as though
some one were trying to speak to him
and ns though a cold breath of air
was blown forth with every word. '
"IVIer Gnome looked nil about him,
but could see no one. Then he heard
some laughter, and as he heard It he
shivered, for It made hiin feel so
chilly.
"Don't you see us?' asked a voice.
"And, turning around, Peter Gnome
'Tflck 1 tost Bni llls brothers.
"'What are you up to now?' asked
Peter Gnome.
"And then he added :
I' 'The same old tricks, I suppose?'
'"Ah, yes,' chuckled Jack Frost.
"He wore a suit which was made of
autumn leaves. His face was very
ruddy nnd ,,is .
twinkling. i:ch time he spoke cold
air blew from his mouth and went
curling about in the air until It Intnl.
ed ..n snnie flower or shrub, which In
"antly shriveled up wlih the cold.
"'The Auutmn Paint club Is all
ready fr its great exhibition,' Jack
Irost continued. 'We have our magic
paintbrushes with lis.
" 'Some of us will c to the windows
and will paint castles and court vnriH
und knight, u nJi0, unJ pr,llt,e's u)d
princesses.
"'Others will cn to th. ... .
. - .... ,1,-v-.-,. iiiiii
give them more color. We'll ai'd a
dash of red here and a touch of or-
Puhllc Stenographer, (RW Will St 472-J,
aiige there and a bit of autuma golds'
paint on another, and so on.
" 'Some will visit the flowers, ui
will tell them bur chilly secrets. '
"The flowers don't want to lfstra
to us. There nre tho stubborn little
Johnny-Jump-Dps,
who pay no atten
tion to us at all,
and u few others
like them.
" Sut- most of
them can't help
but pay attention
and us they are
listening to- us
we give tliera bur
frosty kisses.' ;
" 'Do you think
It Is kind of you
to do that?' asked
Peter Gnome. 11 ,
'"Oh, yes,' 'said
Jack Frost, wav
ing an arm, for
sooner or later
Old Mnn Winter
will be along, bringing his whole fam
ily with him Mudnme Snow and
Prince Sleet and Sir Freeze-the-Pqndi,
the Icicle girls and his prospetotu
sons, the Snow Diamond Jewelry boyi
"And he'll bring the SnowflaU
children, too such playful little chil
dren I
" 'Yes, they'll nil come, so the flow
ers might ns well begin their sleep
a Utile sooner.
'"That Is what Jack Frost thinks!"
"Ah, Yes."
Parcel Post.
Plajei-s sit In n circle. One sits to
the center. Kuch player, except tts
one In the center, chooses the name ol
a city he wishes to represent.
Then the one In the center say
"A parcel Is being sent from -
." As he names the two cltlei
(lie players which represent thea
must Jump up nnd change places. ,Tn
center player tries to get one of the
plnces. The one who Is lafl without
place sits In the center nnd ls "it.'
Her Pencil Had Slipped.
Little Ruth was trying to write Trlth
a (lull lead pencil thut her mother had
given her, but, meeting with por suc
cess, she exclaimed : "Oh, mainin, the
wood has slipped down over the
and the marks won't come out I" ;
I1KAI. KSTATK THAXSIM'IIS
Ilalph I. Morris et ux to Sadie Jl
Rebinen Lot o, blk. 7, Chambers aM
Kugene. Sin.
W. W. Calkins et ux to Winifrrt
Kuykendall St4 of lot, blk. 10, Scott
add. hugene, $1(10.
. Hans Wilde et ux to Wilhelm Mrt
S'i nf XW4 sec. .",1, tp. 1'-J '
S4 nf XKV. sec. lid In. 15 S It
?1.WK1..
Wilhelm Martin to James Calvert et
ux S14 f ..; f sec. 3(1 t. 1" s "
0 W. SIIKIO.
M. S. Wallis et tlx to Northwest A
Co. Tract at Utli and Taylor Ms..
gene. Jl'lHH).
I'red Ii. Sticlcels. sheriff, to Wilbar
Yiirnall TraetB tp. 17 S It 2 W. $o"
2(1. Eugene lyceum course s11
NUMBERS.
Opening number Victorias Musical
Christian Church. Thursday, Oct";
27th. s:ir, p. M. Tickets now on sale
Y'. M. C. A., Cresseys, Moody". Stf"
Shop and Carroll's Drug Store. Sea
tickets . L.tnl. Si! t1!"-'
T , I UUWUft Sj4as.-M -
admission ,."s.
I'cr o,uali(y cigars, Prince Nemo-
I'niversal F.lecrrlc Itanees. heater
Bailey Electric Co., GIO Willamette. l
Phone 24. "