Monday- Evening, yov
. T H E .E flEjNR WSBD
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TKeTc..DailyCuird:
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MONDAY; KOVKMHKIt 21."
PARAGRAPHS
' fty Robert Quinlan
v j J; ' H will-take more ilmn a world war to
t put t j Vx" ill HfU'hii-'H,
'vi, . '
'--Too- mntiy Ktateamcn think the fruita
' v,'t"1 (' jrniftinjf.
. , .hvt Uih 'bent: our HwonU into plow
fItnr's' and our tnte allicH into Cliinu.
Tlio rcKHlnm may get morn phinm. hut
tin jiuiiciiiifoniiisiH t'vt uiore pnhHritv.
n "' -
In a rural witcM in Kntwrtty, tlie
wininT -fln'hfiCfl a chicki.'n In IH'i hit
irtiijM' ftnt ' 'Hio nn'lt-opolltnn chicken
won't w'ar hihoihIh.
.(Jfvpit tin tnoxt dirircpulalili lawyers
lit'Hitittti to iiiamifacturo I'vidoiioe in
ll'Mltell CliKf'H,
' ' ' ' ' ''
Tliern arn fewer donieHtk' BtonriH
I : . i in tlio liome wliere there. U, an oc-
'' cilHliiiifll miuull. ' '
,' )'' '.!;
Well, well, wliv ulimihln't the mat of
coveriiuieiiL be hiKherV Wo are Rutting
more of llf
. : ,
, lieVwaee; the ,e,infereiieo will be over
i.uWw.7ifVii!
. ..,,
Anrillier fine IhiiiK nl.oi't ellmlilnit to
ilvnl. lieiehtH I tliut the rentH ore lower
im the top . flour. '
' Tine i, money; ...Tit may iin .hat !
, pei -pie who appear to he wnaiinic it are
, uierei,-saviiiu.it nriiieir old ae. j
o Ai.oi.t the 'inly way lo disrm.rnKo j
reniiiim iiioud.in tho movies in to uh 1
tliree-Byllable wordn In the Bub-tltlea. I
Ili.nl llineH: A . acnanii durinu whirl.
manofnehire." mut wll to Inilivbb.nla ,
,te,l f..-e.lin tothe over,.n,e..
(ineo upon a time riierd won a
cnn.K" man who fixed tlio thl.'K
thul wiih wrong willou( Kctli.iK
aomethlliK elae o"t ot wltii'k, .
.
,N tie veara pn, It beeomea Inereaa
lilily.diffieull., to tell nn oduealed man
from one who uwiia a book of ip.otalionM.
I'eriuiuient waven are all rigbr In their
wav. but what llni muiill boy wanta la
aoMiethiiiK In the nati.ro of a permanent
i....i. '
liutbe.
The man who aaya we nhoi.ld plant
everi(iiun in (elebraiinn 01 ine uinamiu
ment ninreienee niuat think il la a conl- I
.'""" . .;..r"'-.
"tine fine lliiiiR aboll fnmed-oak furnl- I
turn la tlinf It iloean t allow tun inimeu
pnta wfiere. einnretlea are parked on the
eilce. tl VW '.",' 1 5 -
The binndriea would hnve more fun If
imiuufiietureia would w the auper
"'flnoiiR bntioni. on shirt sleeves inatead
of eont sleeves.
fj-. t.) tunf(i'iei4 unmeutnry on the mon
n'era of .llila one is that when a man la
):nlite yu mispeel, Win of having Home
thing to sell you.
RIFPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
v ('BAT MASTERSON
Hufr M"toptnn It ah laid him down to
"JM,1, 'iiif-p i tuHliiiii yi'rM: in many n win-'-T
ImV'V wiiu- town th( old loy hImm)
S'ti'V tfr',rJ4f'io had won a (treat r'
7 ' - l ',"vv' "fy0 tdniMMTH. A taonnnnd
vV - ,'jli ni .Md of t utontrr
f'lnyj!wriH !,wont lo lay the ttntl mm flat,
wli.ii tlny had cimiic to lny; ho wn jo
lS. 1u-. nlh ) p:it he hud the riirlit nf
'w:v,- Titiltl nnd quirt Hint he ncomnl.
t ? 'tf'U'n hf hij'iH'H nnd had no hone to jiirk:
r hW whfi- had man whooped ntd
& in di.t'h .plied hif .tlmotintT-Atirk.
1U-fl 55 mrt '' sprtnd from rot to
rn : V'll h" nfd h' cun. ard whfn
wMJnd the wteki'd liiwt waa ppmttlv
, i1 tl'rt run, oiil he wns tie-er kmwn to
ho,,"t. -pf tinMit a man fr fun. It wna a
? tT'" t'd ri'V tf"ie, when xoter? hot
nlt-4't. md mane Kjiei (nlistti in erlme
n T)iui'- ,ni'd (lie H'ri"! ni!ht. aiul ovprv
f. honi .m iti woM elitn
tnh up to th'
Ti
hod men went
f-nhron'l: 'O' lav. inTi!red hr rnneid winex;
f tfeev iito lo vidt nnd whoon and nv.
y-""'-oi Wj'.M'hc trlN and iutnp: ho
V vty iM, itiniin th wpi.
'" Ihev itt' took tn MiMr iini Ml tSp
ni'cSn ,?Tirt -ir-l.M"ff hnr' hr tit"P
- 'TTT'T'r, '!T,t t' tpd men por,nd
in tho a the ViW w,.f rrow ah
l niwd. Jl rv"',.'',t'' ' iB iiirV with
-te,t -Tlff T fM wt'd time
linvf. Iia.ther e-d of W.t
fn n vav A'lrtf f'p itK -lf
l,''t,V. 'fioa ,t',;lr.t t and fr a fnril
t'ivwr.M,(. 'HMr il britJir. fr Hot who'
lymi low, 1 . ,
- NECESSITY FOR
I'wmiiT firiand talks sense
..o. i n
lie HMJ'S III cucci mill inure iiiiimi uu l-huiik" ii"i ;u na
'nnd ntlipr of the former entente nations to hold things level
; Europe. "It would he folly
i tunc to a point where coniunuiist ana bolslievist outireans
' would, sneeeed in creating a state of anarchy in nations not
.yet in their control, unless help was guaranteed, bv interna -
.:,. ,r..r.i.,nt in mm f ........eeirv which 1 1... irisr of
"' League of Nations' plan. It was for years the idea ot
iKoosevelt, Taft, Hoot and many other republican and dem-
i,M.rat ie statesmen that only
force would he effective in maintaining world peace; that it
was necessary to put force hack ot any ngreeinont among the
nations. That plan, however, was rejected when the Amer
ican people repudiated, the League of Nations. Now Pre
mier Hriand is right; France, Great Britain, Italy and all
other huronean nations must
fiIZ0 to guarantee internal order
saiu in a pimnc statement, .-.aiumay
"1 shall ask the American iieople to place tlieui-
selves in the itosition of the French jieojilo for threo-
ouarteis of an hour, and survey the European situ-'
ation as we see it and feel it.
"France docs not want a large army any more
than you do. We wish it were possible to reduce it
below the minimum that we have in mind, but we
must, as we are alone, secure ourselves.'
"France is not asking for any guarantees; she
is not asking for anything. If it were possible for
(ireat Jiritain, the United States and Italy to say
'if yon are .attacked we will be with you,'' then it
would be possible for us to disarm, iiut if you sim
nlv say, 'do not be afraid; tranquilize yourselves; no
one is going to attack you,' that is not sufficient.
"There is the .Russian army of 1,500,000. You
may say 'why .do you mention that? Russia is not
attacking you.' .Pohyid is the only harrier. If
France had not had a strong army last year, the
barrier would have fallen. The soviet troops would1
have been in (Jeniany. There would have been an
archy in Central Europe. No, we must have an armj
to secure ourselves and maintain order."
Seymour Jones lias announced himself a candidate for
governor in the republican primaries, and expects the far
mers to vote, for him. But this figuring on the farmer is
not going to be a cinch next year. Too many of them voted,
for three dollar wheat last fall on' the promise of the politi
cians and got too badly stung to he over-enthusiastic about
polities at this time. ,
Local Elks are preparing
n real Liinsimns ior every icniuie m jjino eoeuntv. it is a
i stupendous task, and one worthy of your best consideration.
l,t rcnombered whether you do your bit or not, the
job will he earned to a successful conclusion. It's a habit
wjf, (J10 E8
,
dispatches state that in Tiflis, capital of Georgia,
a pair ot cheap American shoes displayed 111 a shop window
recently were marked 750,000 rubles. The difference from
conditions in this country is that thev would probably have
heeii labeled "marked down to 749,!)i)9 hero."
The fate of Ex-Emneror Karl of Austrin-Trimo-nrf ' w n(
M ,!nu, a'ter R nn(j ,0 niay n mvo mm(! SU(.l, .. ,..;
M A nmny nfjK,lt onjoy boin eNil" 1 t(! 'i-
leira. 10 live .in regal state'
future.'
Portland has voted by a large majority to allow the peo
ple of Oregon to finaneo its 1925 exposition. We should all
feel extremely grateful for the magnanimity shown by. the
people of that eily. '
Judications nro that 'Japan has u few cards up her sleeve'
that will not be pleasing either to America, England or
(hum. ... .
, The safety first eamnnign so strenuously being waged
among autoists is winning out maybe. There were only
tifty-five accidents in Portland Friday.
If they had turned that exhibition on ITavward field Sat
urday into a game of wnlor noln it i,n-l,i ' !,, ,.....
lug with tile crowd.
THE GIRL WHO
: lly MAU10N
TIIK TKA TAltTY,
I'hapter UM.
Myra mine in noon after linhy spoke.
Ituth ordttred tea, and went over to the
hlc rhair near the tea tahle, while Myra
curled herself up In one comer of the
couch.
She .wait lookins verv nrnftv iv im
j though she wa ffrowinj; junt a httle too
j atout for real heauty. Her cheekx, ill
' waya a loely pink, were t lowing from
the raid air outdoors; her hlnmle hair
waa waved hack under a little fvay hat
thai ftve exprcHjiioii to her pleasant,
ahallow eycit.
"Tea, . made it myself," nhe mi id,
when (Jahy remarked on the hat. "I'm
netting ko rlever! Tim anys lie wouldn't
have helieved it." She langhed, a little
pleated, !elf-oouKjoun lauttli.
''I wouldn't either," tinhy remarked
with Hliuhily veiled samiMn. "You could
not dam Htot kiiiKM in the old daya. Vou
aent them home lo your mother to do."
"I'oor uiHiiia! Well, her daughter i
no h timer a Inirden, ulie haa a great bin
man to take care of her now."
(itihy turned avr suddenly thi Viir
too mueh for her always-ready senne of
humor. She fumhled with her nash, pre
lendinx she had turned lo adjust It.
"How Li Tint?" tiahy nked, making
! iitHM'i-itij.ii, , nun h m hve a ever ;
I Hulh U.oked pn.teatincly at (iahy. Hut
, that younjt perMn had developed a sud
den impish mood. She turned around to
j Myra, prcwentinir the most fo'rimm and
! eharmtns epreKiun, Itut Ituth. who
t eaueht lor pntfile could aee how she
j had dropped her eyeliils a little, ht.!iiir
the lauiEhter in them.
"More in love tliau ever!" Myra an
, swera HMnplat ently. loidttnti not at
; tinhy, hut her ilress,
! "Hew d.i you do It?" tiahy waa all
, hiteret. "Now I consider in) df RotMl
I look inn. and 1 draw Jl-'.it a "week be
t eaiife a etiuple nf mauai:er think m
I loo. Hut ticvcr kfep anoni''i rtffiiiiou.
They fall out of he n.i fat."
' Yon don't know how to manure
J them." M.vra answered, with all the van
j coruU-tfreiion thai only a married wn
, man i apahle of. "You mu-tin't let
I them see too mm h of you. Now Tim al-
, oss r-;uiirtniy evcntnurt to a meli
I never po out with him. And 1 h;tve
Sunday afterno4UH. Hp hops out and I
Uku care of tin) babyr aud luuda 1
f?MWfeH&r
.
aljout disarming Lis nation,
i i i. 4 : -i,y.,,.n
to reduce amine! foiws at this
a kind of international police
maintain' armies ot sutlicient
during this troublous period
to make the 2oth of December
with no work -or worn- in the
'
HAD NO CHANCE
MUBINCAMj
"o out and he sta.vs in to look after
thiuKa."
"How awful!" Cnby anil, forgetting
the role he was playing. "I know 1
should never want to ko when I had to.
-Myra, in you have to go out Sumhi.vKV
That would be (be one day I wanted to
slay homo under such a ayatem."
"That's beeiKuae you're flighty and
nervous," Myra answered, her couipln-
i eeney unshaken. "I believe in being broad
minded. 1 never ask where Jl'im goes, anil
lie never asks where I bo."
Iiilby looked anddenlr at Both, ltnt
Ituth was not capable of tnkiiiK up tliia
remark. She knew what (Jahy wanted
her to any. hut she simply couldn't. For
tunately. Marie arrived with the tray,
ao she bad an excuse for, staying ipiiet
by pouring the tea.
Tliia created n diversion. Mvrn declar
ed she was starving, nni? t,M,k three
sandwiches. She turned t:i Ituth, her
mind on something else.
"That's a ducky dress," she remark
ed, biting into the sin-ond sandwieh. "It's
blue crepe, isn't it 't 1 o siiow me your
grand clothe-1 want to copy some
of I hem."
"t'otiy mine," tiahy remarked, deter
mined .o keep (he conversation in her
own hnnds, "Thee new abort skirts are.
easy to make. Of course they do slio" yf
ilie ankle mid S'mc of the leg. but if one I the other burTnbvs, "and The Klk fain
has n slim ankle" ; nn, Mountain tlnt family nnd
She extended a slender foot in a dainty I jjj otbers. must hear of II."
slimier. he short full sk.rt of the per- , (rf , ninla , T
iod wns very hccouiiinr to her. She lin.l . .
beautiful ankles-her ankles rather Hum ,.the : lessage to the oilier nnimuls."
Iter voice held her job, she was fond of "said l:lddy Buffalo,
remarking. ..,), ,hllt will ls the wny, for
Myra extended a f vot. too -uni on-, overf creature In the zoo must know of
aolously linilalitie tinby. So Both hud a! ..,,,
comparison suddenly presented for her' ' " , , , ., . ,
10 look at. It came to hersuddeidv that; "1 bey must indeed, they must In
Myra no longer hid u. h a petty fool-- deed," ngre.il nil the buffaloes.
11 wns short, and il was- yes. it was; And the g.Kd news wn, beanl hv all
tiiihr leaned ha.-k her amnn nient ha if
showing nn her face.
"If you'll come and hnve t- wth
me. phe suirgi'-'ted, "I'll how you nil mv
new thing. I've been crtujMtn iing litely.
and I've saved $."o. Then t wo told my
snlarv wan sing up to a week m-i
m tint a
'So you went out and 1-itii.M a tlioti-
aud .Miura ur(U ol ciuiUr," ltntu
.1 UU!y '.fcll. t'UCJ answer.".,.
. aMun ,!.... y ou Kt- V 'flitIK llllt I llllllt
mnmow yoiuvouie ho e me on your
Sundays' ootf At least, not wnue ituiu
j,M fainating suite of rooms. My
place in o small. I'm economizing ou
T"' mvcM par-
p.." Mru rem,...! si..i.ii-niy.
tinn''"'
1 -i came in sue needn't imve lied
to me over the phone last imrut
(Tomorrow The Ileal M.ra)
EVeiii
Fairy Tale
VKYGRAftAM BONNER
cwiajii r wirtiN Mrmi u
GOOD NEWS.
'Tve hen here In the zoo for
wnne time," said IWddy Uuffulu, "nnd
of course I do not keep up very well
with the news outsldtt of the zoo. '
"Hut today I heard of some news,
and It was very good news. I will
tell it 1 1 the buffaloes about It, and per
haps it will Co about the zoo so that
others will bear of It, too.
"I heard that they were protecting
buffaloes more and more all the time,
now.
. "I was told that they didn't go after
bulTulnes to kill them but that they
broupht Mime of them to a zoo and
people learned of their ways and of
their habits and became Interested in
them, nnd others they left quite free.
. "I was told, too, that buffaloes were
considered Kood and interesting, and
that they should be protected.
"Of course I think that, but It is
nice to have people think that, too.
"It is nice," said the other buffaloes.
"You have good news for us. Daddy
IlufTuIo."
, "Then I beard that more and more
were people protecting and doing all
they could do to protect wild uniumls.
' "They are protecting the Moose
more than ever before. The same Is
true of the Dter family, and the
Bears nnd the Mountain Goat famViy
and the Sheep family.
"Old Grizzly is being thought well
of, as be, should he thought of. To be
sure be Isn't a grout friend of mine,
hut then he Is a fine fellow, a fine old
fellow indeed.
"They ure doing more nnd more to
help us live. It is splendid news I
Splendid news!"
"Splendid pews," snld all the other
buffaloes. .j,
"Then'," snld Daddy Buffalo, "I heard
some 'other news, too. I heard that
people were more and more studying
irntinnls in a zoo or from stories or
watching them when they could, or
taking pictures of thorn.
. "And that guns were being consid
ered, rightly as the cruel things that
tliey arc."
"IsWI that line newB7"
!'I hunrd, too," said Paddy Buffalo,
"thiit.'peiiple were taking walks to
I see birds and looking at them and
leaving suet nna nreau cruuius anouc
for thijnv But that they weren't do
ing anything cruel, such ns going after
their nests or the little eggs that would
grow ll'ito'blrdling children. '
"I sillipoKv some of tills is old news,
but old news or not, It is good news."
".Most certainly you have brought
lis good news," said the buffaloes.. "Or,
that Is, you have heard good news,
and you are telling it to us."
"How nice It Is to heur good news,
how very nice. Indeed. There is noth-
. "Tell Some of the Birds."
Ing like good news to make creatures
feel happy and pleased."
"Ami u.y'news 1 quite true," said
Ibiddy BiifTnlo. "1 know that it la
(Utile true." t
".Makes It nil the better," said the
buffaloes,
"All the better," said Paddy Buffalo.
"To think," he continued, "that peo
ple nre growing inert nnd more to
think that animals are Interesting and
that they hnve a right to live, too.
"And that they want to bo good to
us mo I do what they can for us.' Oh,
such thoughts do make me happy."
"They tiiaho us happy, too," snld
the buffaloes, .
"And the news' must get nround to
all those w-hti ' don't . know It," said
Ihiddy Buffalo.'
"The news tnust get nround." said
-
J RAILROADS GET ORDER
Washington, Nov, 'Jl. The interstate
cnmincree commission (.m1.iv ivud an
rdT all nc upon the railroads itt the
western and imuiiita'U Pacific group to
ct'feet on or Itcfiire I tcriTd.
-7 the nhh lion of appnimate!v Hi p- r
U on iutertte rate u aram. (tram
J"j;'lKliiJ (f(;'iiSSH1''i' oiJvrwi.
UICOWK
COTTAGE GROVE.
""CottflRe Grove, Ore., Nov. 21. Hell
Hast and family motored from Strawu,
Texas, to t'ottuge. irove last week and
visited with -Mrs. HuhI'h parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Hanna, before returning
to Roseburx where Mr. Itast has bought
bin old business as plunmher, they hav
ing Kohl their interest in Srrawa.
The Overholser boys are louding a ear
with tie from their sawmill on Silk
Creek.
Horn, Huturday morniiiff, to Mr. and
Mrs. C J. Surff, a six-pound son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howell. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. Chun.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe !,amlesst Mrs.
V. It. Hiebather, John Teeters, I-ottie
Vaji Schoiack, Hale Hawkins, Viotfil
Howell, Klbert Smith, all attended the
bijc football Kame Saturday in Kugeue,
between the V, of O. and the O. A. C
No tone score was made by either aide.
The Cottage Orove fans were pretty
evenly divided, between the two schools.
K. L. Yarnell and family visited last
week with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Woodson
ami family and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Jtaker,
the Yaruells were "from Thurston.
Uev. Arthur Wilson from Oakland,
who has been conducting a revival meet
ing for the Free Methodists at Wihl
wood. conducted services in the Free
Methodist hall in Cottage (irove over
Sunday. They may continue the services
through this week.
A couple of fellows broke the padlock
ou Hete Hauolis garage at Divide and
started to take his truck when he ap
peared on the scene and frightened them
away. The marshal was called from Cot
tage Grove, but the thieves escaped.
This huppeued Friday night.
A. 1j. Woodard returned Friday from
Raker where he found everything fro
zen solid. .Mr. Woodard soys "lie pre
fers the salubrious Willamette valley."
J uiiimu Strawn from the Eugene Bible
University visited Miss Jessie Ferguson
the week-end.
Mrs. Anna Tee tern returned Satur
day from Thurston where she has been
the past tiiree weeks, visiting her daugh
ter, .Mrs. Ella Needhain aud family.
Miss Alice Hirdwell Wigle of Cwttage
Grove and Ed Carr of Disston, were
married Saturday in Eugene. They will
live in Disston.
Mrs. 1'et Sanford is visiting her dau
ghter, Mrs. l'earl Bennett in l'ortland
this week. '
At the meeting of the Mothers' club
Saturday, splendid doughnuts made by
the ladies and cooked right before every
one, were sold for '2 cents u dozen. Mrs.
Ella Thompson a member from Silk
Creek brought in a big basket of fine
apples, and treated the members.
Alvin Baldwin from Curtain spent
Saturday in Cottage (irove shopping.
Miss Florence Veatch from liorena
spent Saturday in town.
Matilda Sleep, a teacher went to Eu
gene' Sunday morning, to be there for
the institute next week.
Curriu Furvnnce is over 'from the O.
A. C.
E. R. Miller left Saturday for Fort
lnnd to visit his sister.
O. j. Jones and E. M. Thurber have
dissolved partnership, aud each will con
duce a sepcrate business expressing be
tween Cottage Grove and Eugene.
There were 75 present. Saturday night
nt the Odd Fellows lodge, many visit
ors from C res well lodge were present,
aud enjoyed a splendid supper with the
home lodge.
Glen MeGee went to Eugene 'Sunday
to visit his wife and child who are in the
hospital there.
Mrs. Jobs class (if girls in the Pres
byterian Sunday school , bad a party on
Saturday night 'ntlie home of Kathleen
Kern. ,((-.H
The Cottage Grive high school football
team will go to Marshfield the I'll, to
play the Mnrshfield high school team
there Thanksgiving, the Cottage Grove
boys will he gone three days.
The Tnion Thnnksgiving service will
be in the Baptist church nnd the ser
mon will he preuehed by the Hev. Erie
Cnrlsou of the Christian church, at 11
o'clock.
Uev. JlnmbPnti who has been a mis
sionary to India for 20 ywara and who
has been in Armenia the past IS months
preached at the Christian church Sun
day night ou the Near East. Belief.
A quartet from the E. H. U. wilt give
a concert at the Christian church on
Thanksgiving night. November 24. Solos,
duets and trios with quartets and read
ings will constitute the program.
Ebia Holderiuau. son Harvey and wife,
were down from Kujnda over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Short, from Ump
quu are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Short's uncle. Charles Brown. Mrs.
Short was Miss Elma Mosier.
J. H. Sowtes returned to Curtain Sun
day nfter spending the week-end with his
wife and children at Cottage Grove.
0. I,. Nichols, city engineer, left on
Sunday for n visit in San Frnncisco with
his mother. Mrs. Jennie Nichols. He
will nlso visit Eon Hill.
Inea lirwis left Sunday to visit her
sister. Mrs. George Cruson of Drain.
Mrs. G. h. Shortridge and children
visited the week-end with Charles De
Wald and family, returning to their
home in loeburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mr?'. Kit Grant came Sunday
front Spokane, and will make Cottage
Grove their hom. Mrs. Grant is a niece
of Mrs, Charles Jennings.
Mrs. Vernon Fields nnd son Donald,
hpent the week-end with Mrs. Field's
mother. Mrs. Hosa Currm. returning to
their home in Hosehurg Sunday.
Ituth Olsen from Creswelt. visited
with the Robert llanna family over Sun
day. 1. ster Brant returned from Eugene
Si inlay.
Eight Hoy Seouts came over from
Corvallis Saturday night and visited with
the Cottage Grove Scouts over Siuidnv.
CRESWELL.
Crt'swell. (re ov. 'JI.--Mis Mildred
Pratt of VeiH'tu visited lavt week with
her siMor. Miss Wilma Pratt nf the
home f Mr. and Mrs. I.cslii V....k.
Leslie Weeks is workimr at t takri-Ine.
The Christian BiMe e!iu snr!rKtd
Mr. and Mrs. Hardinn Fri'lav nicht lv
dropping in on them with well Mini hs.
kets. The eveninir was plentit!v spent
with playing mines and ihhmc. Refresh
ments of coffee, sandwiches, pninpkin
and mince pies, cuke nnd fruit w.rr
served.
i ss Marr Itardinc is h.une fn.ni
Monmouth f-.r the Th:Hikkivii:c hdi-ltv
M'SH 7,, h Steele. t.enr;re :,r ) WiMiiim"
SeduwVk and Lavri-'t .lolmson are
home from (Vrvallts for the Tlinnkv-iv-itiE
vneatiou.
M;s Clara IVttit who y, heeii vU.
it ine all smn mer at the home nf M
and Mrs. Harding lonv.- y,,. n.eV f.,r
her htune in T.Meka. KniNav
.lay Kmti i in Aihativ havij!ff )H!.ler-
j r-'iie an oiterni'oi!. tv 'st..r. M-, yn.
hi spitew.f the storm Siturdav eve
ning a lnrge rrvd w.i? jtres-t to sf-
the entertainment g;vn hv Mi r:ttt
and Striker, teifehe--- nf t'fO.y si(li. si'V
enth and eiV.th cr-.!.'i, . ..f
w taken in. The f.;i.iwir"T ;-r-;r'M
verv well rendered. A seUlinn v the
SeJffwh-V on-hestr:!. Allieriea elr-e.
I'om. Mite S f 1 -h s.(ts;, "S, -:t it,,,
Shin-'nc Si.-Vle- !.-, ;t:ui..ii. '"Why He
Pidu't Lie." Urvhttra eleviivD; nia,v,
Remember Our Bargain Blanket Prj(
East ?
Never, we believe, linve such wonderful plush M
been oflered at sueli a low irice. j-ucu in ap,cart.
and lined with a full weight silk ot variegated col,
iuacie aiong mo musi tijy.i-v ...v.r., . t diu mum
real ride in presenting these coats tit sucli a
price.
Some are plain black-, others have
attractive collars trimmed with nu
tria. Some have simple cuffs, oth
ers have tho larger and heavier
cuffs. All are of the very finest
material and are being' offered at
the tollowing prices:
$42.50 Values
$29.00 Values
$60.00 Values
$22.50 Values
Ladies' Suits
on Sale
Ladies Suits are also specially
priced for the next few days. In
cluded in this lot are many of the
best of tho large stock just received.
At the special price that we are offering these till
are going to De some incuy people uere in iMigeno ii
ing tne next lew ciays.
$59.50 Suits, $42.:
$97.00 Suits ?65i
$07.50 Suits
$49.00 Suits $27,(
!' Come Early!
IN OUR SCHOOL
IN" SCHOOL ccmet:naphioa
Monday.
School just the suim as usual. You'd
think Koine people would have a hart
and give us a hulliday all weak, but they
donnt.
Torp Stebbins wns hut lo begin with.
Torp's excuse was he thout it was
Thnnksgivvin. Miss Palmer said if Torp
would oanly get that fer ahead in .his
lessons sumtime bed be a wonder.
Composition today, suhjick "What
Have We (Jot to Be Thankfull Four?"
The follering jem was rote by Bolivar
Haines: -
We should awl be verry thankful
four manny things, our deer teeehe.ri
and our deer school and our leer
janniter mister Hlinky Hammond,
and our deer truent officer, mister ,
Short-Leg Milliken, and many othef
things. We are going to have ttirkey
and crnnbury sawse and nuts' and
rnsens and plum puden for Thanks- '
givvin dinner. I am verry thank
ful four that, espeshully if I get
plenty. .
When Bol had got through reeding
this is was nntissed that Fattv Bellowes
seamed to be in agonny, and when ast his moiithe. Fatty Bellowes is m
want ter r atty sed lie coulilent bare to get uoatn ami see It it. ts inerrs.
meaning of Thanksgiving: piano solo,
lona Iand: exercise, ''Fathert ime's
Thanksgiving;" recitation. "How We Got
Binls." orchestra selection: playlet. "The
Smoke Rises." Recitation, "The Landing
of the lNlgrims:" dialogue. "Grandma's
stones. MpiHoy of patriotic songs. Miss
ilVntt nnd Miss Strike deservel great
credit for the work they nuiRt have done
in preparing the program.
NOTI.
N'.iti. Ore, Nov. 21. Isanc Torrfnco
nn.l Clifford Pink tried tn linrc a well
nt tlio school house lint Htmck rock and
lind to iiiiit.
Klmor Bnsscll loaded out n enr of
pilinir this work. It is the first he lins
li.H.led nut for some time.
Murk Thurmnn spent several dnva this
week in Kugeue on business.
t'e. il Catewood. wlm trot his font l.ndly
mashed some time aeo. was nlile to re
turn to his work at Shannon Mnndnv.
Mrs. Mary llnvnes of Klmira. visited
I'er daushter. Mrs. Kthel Thiirnian over
Sunday.
Miss Blenor T.eonnld of Kueene is
staving with Mrs. Khner lliiss.ll.
Mrs. Buth 1'a.vne made a business trip
liealthT
Ninth
.$29.75
.$22.50
.$34.00
.$17.50
P.vim TVinntinn l.na n wnvs linen, norm nr with msl
The number of these Suits is Iimited-I
Rr PAITTj WEST-
heer the menshun of-food, it set b;nJ
him heine fastinir till TlutiikNtivJ
he will be able to ete moar than!
Soshul Note.
Phil Wigglesworth invited Mi
mer to ete Jhanksgivvm diniiprtol
bowse and was ' verry prowd wh-J
excepted. fMim fellers have
idee of pleasure. Iinajjin havir,
teechei to .'Watch you eting. XfTtl
we! - '
Ex Hrighain had his pocket fi
crannerrieH today nnd Hen ul
pshed him. Gen Hicks train to
thinking it vas bind on Ex's rot
they being noboddy to ketch k
dident.
Miss Palmer took Fatty BpIIoI
the dressing room today and gift J
couple on each haftd. heeawse run
he couldent do no lessons, his m ::
mg'on tmne'i)ie all the time,
they ooinc -out ;she sed, Well, now.i
get Yore' mind' offeu mince pie? I
Fattv said. Yes'ui. I nint gnlnn toi
of it no moar I m going to uy
nlum nuilden tnsted.
, Bogvrt's mIok was saw goiiif b'l
.. 1 1. a tnriJ
-IIMH IlllttnC llllW mill" .
Mr. Vox is l.uildinir a ner boi-l
his plncp nenr the Chrisliiin ('
Mr. U. K. ice lias noen in e
last few days.
Insure with Henry Tromp, S3
. Shoea for lesa. Model Shoe Stonl
r- World) !
Remedy forlvA; I
lenercttjoiw
I IILU U
I 1 u,n-. r....rl I
crwttttt. kan Mnt U, MM lot m
r Depend m hC,Aritr
irjtt OtUt iad La
At Drwutllt-Xt
W.I.UIIk, EWn.
Your Spine
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments.
CHIROPRACTIC
corrects these lesions and gives P"
rellei, no niattor -what vour troiihie.
l"o you know the-meaning of R00(i
Know thyself and why ' Chirouract"
win em;e.
CHIROPRACTIC
is Safe. Smin on.l Km, il- mmnVt'S
cause health returns. '
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
I'll. illamette St., upstairs. rhonew