Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1922, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tuiq Four
.TTTE . ETTOENE B A T L T 0 F A Tf D
Saturday Evening, Jiln". a' -
The Eugene Daily Guard
fublubed Every Evening Except Sunday
bj (he
Giard Printing Co.
Elk.' Buililini. MS 7 Heveoth Ave. West
CIIA3. H. FIHIIKn J. 15. HHEITON
Tclophoites:
Itl-llui.liiess Office
lilOO K.llti.risl Iloonia
PROPOSED INCREASE IN SUGAR TAX
Tlio lyi-Kniit ci)nsiiiiiilion of Kiiffnr in tlio- United Stales
in about -),"i()(),0JM) tons of raw minar, n-fiin-il mid niaiiiifac
tnrml iiifn tint vinioiiH fornix (hat lirst Hiiil tlio public's ' tutslo
Cor this licallhl'ul and ccoiioinical food.
Of tin; total amount consumed, tljo I'nilpd States pru
duees in the airewite about J.UOIUHH) :tons, li-avinir "500,000
i tons to In- imported. This (iianlity in 1'ornier years pritt.'
ilicallv all eame from Culm.
The tarifl
cd his ideas, amoii tlieui beiu Mr. Ford, and in the end
did .not .roup any great returns from Lis invention. It often
turns out that wav. . ..
f a hundred pounds on Cuban mural-1
j wliieli it is now iroposed to make permanent, menus a tax ' "'One of
iiuiMi..g.(- iiiiyioiVHH) i,mdy on tlio sugar consumed in this doubt,. as. to
A "relijroiiis census," whatever that is, was taken
in Kiifieiie Sunday and The (a nurd says it "look only,
three hours." Ye should think that was an hour
.and, a half too loni? to corral all the religious in
rIOngi'ne.CrValiis (la'.etto-Times. ,
Wrong again. It required full three hours to countxthe
iianu.'ij .-ju- thi' ci ty ..directory. . .
our inoHt' conseit.'iitious state editors expresses
the wbility of. Oregon newspapermen always to
Foreign Representative,
Itnliih It. .Mullixuii, :iU ICiiI. ILMHlr.-n.
New inrk 'H-.
- C. J. Anderson, Mnrquette
f'hlcA Nl
Edwin C. William.. Ilnhnri ll.iil.llni. ! COUI II V. ' " ' ? t iVC' UM strictlv to the code of ethics recentlv ndonted. lie
. rr.nrf.ro. c.i Ol this $l(c',(IOO,()00 tux, $!)O,(H0,0tK) is paid' to the gov- hol.fs that eJi'to.s nre'Jiuiuan ami, therefore,' subject to the
-jeriimeiii as .inly on ,iiinn sugar, and then lmid by the Amor- usual-, frailties' Of Ivunimiitv a point well taken, although
ican cousunier as 11 part ot tnc -price ol the sugar you use some, persons will not adutit that editors are human, espe
iii your collee or eat in your candy. ! (,ially'Vhbn they' start out to get' somebody 's scalp.
mi- wiiunr, "i ii i;, in leiiiuy a more ui recti . .ffmn
ins which tlie consumer pays to the domestic sugar pro
ducer. .
These are figures put out bv those opposed' to a liiirhcr
irill on ( iiliau sugar, but thev seem to he uncontradicted, I
Ffn.t, i.rasku wnw itrcranT ov
TUB HMTKIf I'ltlCSH ASSOCIATION
In Our School
liy VAVL WEST
Subscription Rates:
Hy carrier, per year In flilvanee..
Iv cnrrlor, per month
Ity mail. In lain county, per year
J . SATI'IIDAV, . JA.NTAItV :!!.
.r.on
.1 .no
1.00
J lie new postmaster general is named Work. If lie is
rightly laboled it; is. in order to wish for hifn a longer tenure
of office than lijs predecessor.
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert Qulnlan
must be drawn from consid-
The fur lOriH 1 4k rii
one of keeping I tic
tfllrMn.'
pnilill'lil
lll'Hl. of
irt luri'ly
t'llilill foi-
IVllce limy it'll he auMli-i'i!. iiiil n'l
hlivc irni'l' IrciltlrK that illsi .tlnliT
Hlniidinir.
TIh Miur In Kurtiii' iini.v ' nut
who'ii who In Anicrli'it. hut ihi.y
wIio'h lliovir.
know
know
Now if l.lo.vd linrf;ik wiiiiIh n
iKi Jul), Irt'H Mm pacify Hi.'
ill Xt-W Yolk.'
Irish
Almlli.-i' 1 1 1 rlc nral
noiiii'tlliilit lo not I III'
iiiiiii.V blli-k; ujl lo )lll'.
of tlti tiniioi ' In
homln of nnitrl-
i .i .i i , . i
nun as i.ne conclusions which
! , 4 : r it
I L'l 11 1 I If 1 1 Ol 1 1 It'll i,
Thei;e is ample, room for the sugar, industries of hoth
i Cuba and the I'nited States and for the legitimate expansion
(f both. A differential of aiiiirrixinuilclv nu. cunt liniiml
'the 'urvious tariff rate is amply sufficient to cover .nnv
disparity between the cost of production in the respective
j ''oiinfries. .
' H also a well known fact that legitimate domestic beet
jstivnr industries have, prosiered under the recent tariff
schedule. The I'nited States turf IT commission in. its Tariff
! Information. Survey on Siiaar for 1!)21. shows "at. num. .".1
that only a small luojiortioi: of the beet sugar industry of the
I .. . i .. . 1 l 4. . I . . ' . I .1 . . . ..... ....
iiueti Dimes is (lepenui'iii upon llie taritt. 'J lie
sioii suvs:
; Taking the industry as a whole, roughly speak
ing about twenty per cent of the output, is 'dcpcii-
.1....4 ........ .1. . 4 ' 11' ' A . 1
mill. lliou uic lllllll.
The president .'of Harvard is ' opposed to intercollegiate
football. I'rolmbly an indication of the' growth of world
jieace sentiment. . ; ---,. f ,
(VllllllllS-
Wlii'ii l he world'a niius ore i'Oh! Inlo
' tlii' Kt'ii, y9 trimt the jingora will Htmid
ny lili'lf Kwa.
"THE LOVE PENDULUM"
!. t .; By MARION RUB1CAM
Cli:iplT l-i.
XVv read ilir Iftn-r ni;niii an t Iioii;1i Hint
would ni.'iltc. iuiy (liifi'i-ciicc. .Mrs. I'livlm'
was ttttnnyi'd. Sln was in cuinplctf m
Irol uf Will's inn l icy ;i lit f we li:ld tu plrjisc
her.
"We dimply huvi' ' to out f d'bt
tli Lk summer." I answered.'
"Itut how? It must hi' rhoiisiiiifls vi
owi'! I'll bi'tl'T l"rro)v frnin xmm'olil'
mill pay inothi'r. lln'ii she'll givo mi
.(.'noli.:)! lo buy ii .shun' in tin1 fit-in. Thi'ii
1 II piiy iini'k
PCU HO tun I'.'ilul,
hlillw irn Hi'i'itp.
vlniliitg toyiiliy
1 ll WllvillR pji.liiiti. a ii
. , rhrro ii ii. Hltll li".l"n,H i ,in .
yi. . bin a xliiklnii H.'l Will lower Ihrlr
.-. ti'iiipcrntiiii'ii.' ; ., . ,
r . ,.,. , ;. '.,-:
llio miuii't .viiunn mini uhiiiiII nuc
! hf oiHuniwH the hitblt i.t bu
. ' 'I' too tlni'iivil Hiiinrt.
.''.'
' ICc-ry i-hlltl comrM inlo iho uoi-M on
. tlliK-nl Willi llbi'i-ly. opiiorllinlly, mill ,
iduru of ihi wnr ilWil.-
, , .
, ' Tim npcnliiir ) i tin (..! or UiIh Ni'iimni'H
roneiTt of thi' I'dwitr will bo "llltxl bo
Ibo till llllll IiIihIk."
1'alilii'iaiiH mIhhiIiI !... i.
., - ' ' """' I lllll n
In I In- wo(ton totigiii. Him ,,N , i,,,,,!
iut llin waiMiii' lonmii..
An iilhuiiiHHl iinyH Itiowiii Ik "ii Ii-mh
fop Iho rliiaor Klmly of ili'itiooi'm v." il.
' iirobiibly- lui'iniH n ii-ilnis.
.pioj,!ioo,inM) on me sugar eonsiiuiptiou of this country is in
reality to provide a subsidy for the domestic -beet sugar in
dustry. .
THRIFT COMING TO AMERICA
' AVIion you talk lo tlio Iiuimlily
. clork lu tho outi'p uffli'o. von nro
nlim.nl tifinld to unk for liln "iiior-
i iop," '
.
1)1 11 Hill 11 II tllWII, llOlllillK Ml I'Xl-lll'K
I lii Ui'liihborK lln fc'iit by ono ut
llii'iit of it nioi'ial iti'liv.'i'v li'ltoi'.
i Ami I In' ri'UMin imri'iilK think II lliolr
ilulj to whip I'hlhli'i'ii In Iiim-.-iiiko hoy
lr hie ononh to not my with It.,
After thoy tiivunuilnto a nl.i littlo
iiullotial ih'bt, tlie will li)(iu to
w.iii.Iit why it In imllwl a "froo" ulnto.
.
Ami m. Iho iiiiiunxiora arc hiititti'v foi
linioor. What about Iho "Klrxl t'i.isn"
hliiiiiH'il nn Boiilo of tin. luuiiuKciliiu
tlify n'ti'ivi-?
The past week has been devoted bv many educational in
stitutions und agencies to the inculcation of tho principles
of thrift, 'Tliri ft week" has now become a regular insti
tution, and its observance should have a salutary effect, es
pcci.vllj; ujidij the younger classes of our population...
JJavnig been for a long time the most reckless, speiid
thrift of airimtioiis. there are indications (hut. Ui ITnit..l
i..i..:. !.. i I'.', i i .1 . - .. .. ...
oiiii.cn js ueiiniieiy iieaued nwnv I rotn evil reputation in
ibis regard and may .'become as' mited for .thrift as hitherto
iioi.orioiis (or i.ixiravilgaiice.i ,
in ail iHUHieipalitiiH; sentiment today; more (haracler
ufically than ever, before, is against expeiidiluro of the lax
payers' nu'iiey for any but the most essential purposes, the
public health and safety.' (.'onvciiieiiee, even, limsl await
more iiivoraiiic days lor support.
KiisiucssvH. thai 'not long since were limiting their profits
only-by an easy conscience, and making' their enlargements
with assurance of expectation free,' as tho unclouded skv,
nro studying the science of salesmanship and calliiigiii ex
perts upon costs and management. ' ''.-"
The throwinir awav of inotiev bv inilivbinnU ;..'., u.:
of the past. People are buyii g 'more carefully, counting the
pennies, and paying serious attention lo'fho pockctbook and
its problems,
-Kven extravagant ideas, of all sorts, have come, into dis
repute. Conservatism, prudence, moderation, thought for
tilings practical rather than sentimental, whether the dealing
is with matters of foreign policy, the workings of the gov
eminent, commercial operations, finance, , social arrangu'
nienls, or so small a concern of life as the selection of a
bathroom mat, are moving into the' mood audi manner of
.ineriean lite with a momentum visible upon all sides and
with a wealth of -promise- for developments of permanent
value in the future. " , '
, The progress is rather .painful and occasionally humil
iating but m.no the less beneficial for all that. We needed
U, and deserved punishment.
; i - . ' . , .
RADICAL MORAL LEGISLATION
kl'.. M, ...... II. .. il..j it i i, . . ' .. Win, i i'11'Oilra. "I'li'iiHt1 ilon 1. Aunt
lollOWS, tllell, tllllt tllC principal result dl tlllS tflX ol illnniot wouhrninlto siiiciislii- icnuuks
aiiimi
"J'vn no jntt-iition of ImiTuwiuic from
your family," Wiulln-oii hi'dilu Willi iii
nil.v. "I'll borrow from (iwctiiloiyn, .1k;'h
offornl "
I iiii-iumI tlu'ii. uiiKi'ior Unlit ovi'i- I
hml ln'i'ii in. Iny lifi-. .
"Tliiit in ono IliiiiK you will not do," 1
i'1-ii'il. "If you ilo I'll- I'll li-uvo you.
Sh' jhmL wnnts to Kft "
"Oli. 1:11 riplit.' )on't hiiixo awoy like
tlin.t. I'tn iion-iiookoil by juy inothi'r. I
illicit n woll In' by niy wifoi loo."
' 'TUflt ruti' niul it wnsn't true. It whs
tho first tlino'tlint my will hml come into
(liroet i-oofliot with thi. that hit. Iiml not
won. I hud nlwnyH givon in nm! would
oolilillllo to tin so, op to this lloilil.
I iiuiilii tuvsi'lf kIii.v i'iiIiii, uml nftor a
litilo I bouMii, i-hi'.'i fully.
"Win. ilonr, Iii'Vo'k nty iilnti. ' only
owo $."1,11110 or no. I.i'i's siilili-t tho niiurt
nii'itt V . Woi-.i'iin ilo. tlnil for I'liouitli to
iVivor our;.ri!iit on it. 'mul H litlli' o.'i'i'.
Wo'll noil my,. ijnr. Hint. Avill lu.'li. nnil will
("III. lloWll CXIO'll-iON. Wo lU'itlirl' I'f US lll'J'll
tho rounds of real ostnlo ofi'ioos ninl mi
Ihwoii'iI uds in juiiioi-s. illliervvise il wuk
a joyloss task, for Win rofiisctl to luivi'
mi.vlbiiiK to do will) it or ovoti to .-lioosr
one from tin- tbroo .or four yossiluV
lilui'os.
Kvonlinilly I dooiiliil on n little houso
in ConiH'otiriit, nn hour on mi expi'Of,.s
anil in niinuloK on tltc trolley from the
Million. The holme was lieyonil the liltle
town, in open, rolling country, it win
very liny, but miller I'linriniuif. I went
oill to see it, muile notes of tilings to
Rend to it. and hired a mail to dig and
plant n Ki'i'deu for us.
And all Hie rest of Hie time,' I lived in
o.vieetntion of this quiet homo. I wns so
tired 1 was bexiniiiiii; to feel 111 acain.
My strength had never come entirely
back to me and the winter had been men
tally und" iibysieally hard on me.
"For heaven's sake, if we're goiilR to
bury ourselves alive this summer, let's
live in the Uleiinliiiie." Win said one
nignt.
Satliday.
Ni. school lio kick!
Ex Ilriiliillil was ketched IialliiiK I'ihic
(irime on . her sled down by iho library
this foul-noon, l'.x.sn.vs it ainr. so, he
aim I.iles feller, and was just liullinu
her because she as! him to. l.ilo sas
all rite, if ho is ashaiuied of beini; her,
feller he neeilent. 'lbay is plenty inoar,
Hull Ilii kev uiaid a snow man in. Iiis
back vurd yesierifny afternoon, anil for-
sot awl abowt it. Lost nito iu the dark
his fat her cent linn out to the wootlslieii
and Hull seen the snow mail and thought
that it was a foot, falling over backward
and cuttiiiK his bead qwite sum. How
foolisli.. .
i Evveryboddy Come. ' .
ilig Jtiuid of Iloap meeting at Htiptist
clilirch lonile. Evvcry feller that cums
has got to sine the pledge never to smok
or use iutexiting likker or drink anny
ruin, whitcli is a verry good thing. Ue
sides. they will be ice cream and tilings.
p"litty Hellowes says lie would sine a
pledge newer tlie breath if he could get
ice ereine free with it.
:. .Mini arrested down viiiidge tills llft
crnoou iind all the fellers fullered him to
tlie lockup, otudy to be disappointed, be
cause be terued out to be nothing but
(liiiipy Ilunogiie's hrolher. who was walk
ing with liiin and not getting arrested at
all. And while Hie erowaTT
an mis nun. in,,,. was iKiJ
fito op street ttbitel, iu i t e ?,7l 3
enjoyed. ' "l ttt J
A Mens Trirf,
nowes. linn , ...
Itogert und I'liil WKcl,.s'ik r' l,
hottlo, of pills offet. old I "VW
drug stoat- niaiijs counier tUa
it out tho pills was ;..
what had swiped iheiu h.l V . 1
back and get snmthiog .n.""
sou from killing them or thur
mill el tl 'I :.. - , .' '" ilUn
kepeu,
they had. So Kntty and tbi
ici ers weui DOCK and WinfesMSH1'
swiped the pills, and 111..,. Vi
sum of ihe nassetiet )iio,iicS H
ewer tasted, and whoa n,,.,
lumbers' about it monst of twl'H
ed besides. If ,1,,,, aint
.moast uujust things that ew.J . H
ed. Hut ole man llighy vn V , 1
l.m-nwse mm of the feller, Ji
buy anny moar likkerish L "f
i i,. "i, . ' " "".
to the utber drug stoar instrd
ho wants nnny feller to g in BabSS
pond next summer and raleb. letpVil
Hill
letting thein slick to him
sorrey.
, Tonito's the Nile,
Tub nite as usual tniiii
r.ven .aiuruaya tney
aloue..
'ant bu ((J
YEAR SUCCESSFUL
,,,1-telief (hat uio.re.progreis. in saline -pro-tectron
and 'propiigalion 'has been 'ex
perienced since Ihe last regular session
of liie legislature when the commercial
ami game interests were separated, is
expressed by . State (.nine Win-den
Hin-Khditff, lu his annual report filed this
week with ihe state fish and giiine com
mission. ,
That the office of the state game wnr
deu has been a financial success is
shown by the fact that the expenditures
during the year eliding November .'10.
i:r-l. were Ifl'llliHi.tfl. while Hie rc-
u-.iu ...i,l I-,... .l,n i.io:.... .
the remainder wnu .,i;.l f..- o. . . 1
The figures on tliont cms (ak!
III? III.. r I,-,. n ..ll. L lM
KRgs '.gsj
Trout taken !,,.
ltninbow .12.71S.ir.l1 2.Xi,-,7so oSj
Kl'onk "'."Hoiio :',-n.3io jS?
fpot , i.L'.'.i.4. 1 :',7.m at-,..
'...UU
wiM
Hlk.
Steellienil . 4711.1MKI
I Rogue river) ' .
find
lie imght tire. ,lle might nt least
tne country restful for awhile.
So wo rushed .-Hound more ni.illr than
before. One night Wip lost 1H) plaving
ook'T. and Iniighed joyfully when I won
buck jjKSi of it. , .' ,
. I gave little dinner parties twice' u
week, arranging to have half a dozen
people so inr cook could hiiinllc jt. blu
ing expensive delicacies and going ex
travagantly into flowers for decorations,
because our place, after all. was small.
The rest, of the. time, we dined out. we
danced., we went, to- the new sbou-M -
lothcs. Wp'll-go to Hie country, sonic-I nuiile Hie. rounds of roadhouses' we
where wit'liilM-oiiiiiiuting distonce. of Hie I threw away our time and- o::r . money,
oily, and hire a little house. If we go) "You've got. vonr picture In this week's
out. to real j-ounlry we can hire one : -Town Events."' lie sniil- ihk... ..A'i.o.
joyfully inlo my room. "I.nok. here, 'tine
of our pretliest vollllg matrons, nhn-ii'
1 tl.,",rl.. nn...:ii.. . , ' eo;i.s nn- me same period were mt-i.-
I thought possibly if we went enough i !K)..,1(1 ..,..: ',,:, f .,-M
It's n ipieer .ystein that prorides ina-i-iiie
to xuiird the mail i-nrs fioiu loli
liers tiud leaves. iinMseiigerH lo lake u
i haliee ut Hie ticket window.
AN'llen the ri'slaiiraut ot'cheslra plays,
l yoii can't tell whether thai sound Is
lonile bv the snxnphoue or Ihe man nt Ihe
next table eating soup.
RtPPLING RHYMES
By Wilt M bk on
GOOD INTENTIONS
I Vnnw.nt wlml iit tvhhrH vir
. 1 piifim my iUn, and uiHisHirlM , 1 R(.
"v Wfiv. mitt rin ibv I (nn 1 know
itirti - iiinn In ho uiti. no irttnMs r
vnuul, i tint In will ftnl by ntrpinff kuvm
Ii riidt tx-'l und niiitil. Ah't . I lrlr
l i r it: lit. nml no hMt(
r tmM if VUttit 1 tlt wtlrs itt Hi Mr
ru L lirurfl Imw mti iial tiistri
HV ht'iirt, l tlirf I'limtinn't Ktirit-t). uhm
KttMtuiy rt -uit br: m I nnttlit n hIv
V"(lfr whr hhiiIhuni' I mitlit u.it ti
frm ,Tmm ""Vb iintS Sn (r
A'-'T I. Mrr,Bnr. Th jrcart t.H I
h vMtr will Mult whc ttiv'i' tint rn.
tn1 fli.w'K mnttv mw do ltutr
trpt (n itt)isf tA wlioli' Mn'-i' il .v n
"Hill. J krnw u wtrtti; tf tttlit-r
An't ik my curvr ii I tann (hM ( tin
vtrth. If I tin vim I N Hrli( ami iu-l, it
lowit lUff ftnrltt I po, it cut no "rio K
I im miaocil iv all the xkiitm 1 kmiw
I'll, my lutvutiiutM are tho best h -.-an on
p-ck around, and taunt m.. Je.-r and
ilrt" null .test arc onk e"iitv fcuuiiit "
rri not what niv Oriithtwi vhy nliiuil
the th'i's I do. as -alinlv I pursue m
WflT,. With r'ghteollMless ill view.
Misle) hen Initio's, dn.1"!!!'!) Ii. ),e 0t'
til anlsrlnn llislrletn 'h"l-e a II.. .i.e. I
ninnmil of r.eii-..l i nvill.tlile. aie l.elnt
rollst rileted ttv rtlsnl.l.1 iililie-,. t. I l.i..
A Wusliiuston cot ros'Hnlt'Xit (lisi'usscs ( Mmvncc Tnif
Wilson's iit'iitliu"; I'ill for siMuliiur'tv iiuui to inil or n.'tiiilivl.io
a hows; ;iii'i' for any wonl tiMulin to influence miotlior to
,iijjjIi!o through a soiiit'wliat novel lino of thought, lie says
Hint wlictlii'r it is riglit to do vil ilmt Root! liiav couu lias
liooii a l mi nt uuich in lis)iuto siuct ili. I'irst niiin said " Lot's
ni-KUo nliout sonit'tliinjr." 'Hint evil niay result from iloiiii"
it'ood is not so woll uiulorstoo.l., Init it ".soiiiotinios Impious.
Admitting, for tlio siilvo'of ntsUiuoiit, that all .naiuliliii is an
ovil, and (lint liottiu.n', wflfhor upon a onrd gnw, liorso rnoo,
Imsoliall oontost, or tlio woatlior, is sanililinjf, it oiupluitionllv
doos not follow that any menus for iHovoiitini-' naiuhling is
iioi'ssai ily a tiod iiioans. s
: '!' is f I'1''- It oitii lo killed with a blow of a hatchet.
If I'lv is on man's heml ami li it,.i,.t i.i-niiiu t'lv ..,..1 i....
,tall,y ,:vstroys iiuui, net of d.'struction is luirdlv to 'lie eom-
jnioudotl as good lioeuuse fly is' oSteniiinati'd I
. To jirevnt .uanililin hy snpin;ini all news of xani-
1 nil. .... "..i.i... ... I.: .) !.i i .
y.. , v.. .-us iii.'n iMiit-u miners oovuii no inade, mav or.
nuty not aeeoiii.isii the ripult oeeted l.v the friiniers of
llie Slerhnu: lull, now hefore eonpvss. I'.nt'it is eertaiu that
.ho lull, should it pass, would seriously interfere with the
lihtrtv of tin. press, guaranteed in the 'oonstitutimi. and tlie
nuiin lurlwaik tree Aitierien has auaii't oppre;sidn nnd au
toerin;y.' I, t us kill our flies, hy nil moans--hut not hv. Jostroviiiii
lilo hloovl ol Ainerioan oonseiousiioss, (he daily' press. "
Tlie. limitation of annnnients eoiiforenoo has al
Uiulv neooniplisht'd euoutfh to justify I'lfsident
Hardiim; in ealliim it. It has made sul iiiial pro
gress tint I attained very definite results, "without de
stroyinn our historic policy of nou-iuteiieioi.oo iinl
llon.ollt.'lllK'li nient. Pendleton Trihune.
That would he splendid if the ooiioIumoii ' w as loii'u-nl
When u league of all Iho imtiolis of the world to jH'eserve
penee was a danavrous ontanKloiiioiit, how oan a troAty of
alliance with only three foreign initio's, hairing nl! the other
peoples of the world from participation, ho' hoid to eliminate
ihe danger of foreign elitaiigieiiients .'
'cheaply. I'll do the housework. We
live on alniosl -milling, and pill awny
evei-y cenl lovvai'ils piiyiui; your inoHu!!-.
Let's do iTV"- .
Win was silent, 'st.-imliiig tliere by Hie
desk, his brows tlriiwn up in a scowl as
be looked down at the open letlel' before
him. I went 'up niiil ' slipped by ai-in
through his, iu-esslllg my cheek iigmiisl
his cout sleeve. . .
:t)h. all I'htht. I'- suppose we'll have
to," he grow led. ' ' " v
l lease. if w'e have lo, let s make the
best of it cheerfully."
"I ll make the best of il. but 1 II lie
won't lie cheerful."
lie jerked his arm from mine and went
out of the room. And all the joy went
out -of my summer.
I had piernreit it. for Oiose few min
utes, as being a little honeymoon repenl-
ed. n il place like my dear while house
in Wellsville. 1 pictured tlie liii.c1; till
silver evenings, and the fragrant air, the
heavenly peace and calm of it. l'erbaps
Win, separated from this roaring nerve
wearing ciiv would ulso uuiet down and
be more his old self.-
This tiny hope persisted while I made
WARNER MEETS STANFORD MEN
Slaiifoi-il I'nivei-sity, t'nl.. Jim. 'Jl.--tllenn
Wm-ber, famous Pittsburgh foot
bull n."V('. y.....l'W..,l ... ........ '..;.-!-
selltatives of Sianford I'nivei sit. t.uiiiihl
to dist-ms all offer made to htm that be
.i'l'.Mllie conch ut .Sluilfoid lit the con
clusion of bis rijlslmi'gh contract w-hli-li
now, lias two years to ruiw
13 1
iltW!tlMl . . 1 J
.f ill
eiiterltiiuiiig lavisl-ly this winter.'
'Does Hint sort of Ihing flense yiiuV"
I asked. The paper was devoted inosllv
lo gossip und iisuiilly ritthi r vicious gos-
Cl'.
Hell, aren'; you one uf lit.- pr.-llicsl
women in tne "ily You are when vou
uress up nnd smile, and il-u-.' look cross
ion siei py ny leu vverv )iight." He
leaned over mid kissed my cheek lixhlv.
I'liiit. was my reward foe nights of sill v
frivolity, for talking to people I ,ij,,i't
like about things that didn't iulerest
1 gave n little nigh, took a cigarette nnd
.lit it. not. thinking what I was doing,
ind begun reading the veiy magny.iiie I
hated AVitJiout knowing II. I was heing
absorbed in the life 1 was fighting
against, beginning t tolerate it. accent
.."ii.ii-i-i-u wueinei- i would
it. 1
come to the iilnce where t even liked il '' I
, (Monday The IJIinuge)
To this later snin may be added a bal
ance from the .. previous year of $2o,
Htl.M. which brings the total balance
on hand to fSIUKS.i:j.
6S5 Arrosls Are Made
.floe of the most interesting features
of Hie . report is the table of statistics
showing the arrests 'made by wardens
for violation of the fish and game laws.
I-'or Hie year there were lit).", arrests for
game law violations and t0 lor fisli
law .violations. (If 'his tolnl number of
11.15. H'J were nciuiitted and 54 worn 'oin
tinueii tor senleuce. '1 be tolnl nmoinit
of fines collected was. !fl.S.7S(l. Sus
peudi.! fines loluleil ifNUi nnd after -oiiol.
ffiuiity had taken ils half of the fines
collected as permiled by- law, the com
mission was entitled to $S7M. of this
atliounl $ll,'l:i.i;il bus been received and
$-17,111.40 i-einaius due.
'I'here were .Hill I game birds liberated
by the commission ami there nro now on
hand 1 UM in Ihe Corvallis farm und
I'lMt. on the Kiigeue farm. -
One of the-nctivilies of the commis
sion during Hie past year, was Ihe sal
vmring of fish fn m the I'l.liiinhia river
sloughs and Ihe liberating of them in
other waters of the stale. The salvaged
fish were as follows: (::.ll.10 buss. il.li."il
catfish. l!l.1..T.'(i cropp.es. 2(10 shad or a
total of all varieties of ;WII.(rjc. Most
of these fish were released inlo Colum
bia slough proper, mid the others vero
shipped to rivers and lukes over the
slate.,
' $1720 Paid in Bounties
Ilounties for the year amounted to
tt total of If1720. Of this sum fVMit
Total 20.201.024 .1.02S.OSf lftJ7if
The total . rainbow fry liaidirt a
I'uiiiivu iu nn-. various stations in rU
..cm- i.'-i-c m ioiiows: i.-risepnt ftu
D",l l),'"lu , Jllll IUU. ..II .... . . V"11
r ,....r. ; .re '.,,u.. ,...."mct i
c '."...'. ..i.-.vriiAn:, .oui.otu and tto
Willi 444.MOO on hand from 1920 i
planted: Hock Crook, no fry were Imij.
ed hut 12.1..l:ll-were planted: KWi
2.:)()7.(n10 were hatchet! anil 2 153;
were planted: liingham Sprinits. iiis
were batched and the entire tnai.
pinnreii; - uooil lliver. LJ.USO,
hntclii'd and 17."..0A0 planted: Tmit
1.7.1.1.20 were hatched anil 2Ort,OO0 njj
ed: Santiom. H1H.0II0 hatelusl and tt
1100 filanted: Uutte Pulls, .i:ij.915 in
co uiiu .'ivt.iw . piameu.
- v Eastern Brook Planted -
Kastern brook'Unut hatehrd 1 ia
"ii jn various strenms were an lofcii
Tunialn. 2.KI0.OO0 fry halehtd Ml
041.000 planted: MoKrnrif. lfi.S
iiatcneii niHi t.iDi.ritm planted: vi
4w:i.Kl hatched and 42.1.240 pluH
MiaiK spoiieu trout Hatched ami
ted in various strenms were as f!&tr
unite I' lills, 2ts.!);j2 halehed and
IMHI, I'lniiled; McKenziv, ti07.;i00 luliM
nnd :i.'t;(.2(IO planted; finles Crffk. M
(XKI planled nnd Union, IlKX) plmui
Itoguei Ttiver steelbeads lialrMo!
planted iire as follows: BnttMiU
4K).47.'I linn-bed nnd XiLOm- phmt
Kipiiw- l.nke. 2.1.IKK) hiitcheil andlhroti
iliitnbei' plnnted.
9,784,664 Trout Release :
.. X total of tl.TSl.tiOi trout, mn
ernted in te .-various section of
stnte. Of this number there wpreJW
724 rainbows. 8.170.740 easti-ra brat
TfSI.'JilO luck spotted nnd 32,0(0 e
lleuits.
TO BUILD TUBE PLANT
New York. .Ian. 20. The Ho Jm
Financial News agency ti.ilay renins
the follow-iug renort from Chicaw:
"It is said in steel circles the XM
Tube company, a I'nited States S
subsidiary, has completed pbuis for In
illg one of the Inreest tuhulflr arodT
plants in the eoui.try at (inry. li.rtk
a capacity ot .hio.ooo tons aimualij.
The Boys and Girls Guard s
Mtrlotit, 192!. AhkIiM t.ll.n
TM SIMM LIHI. r.-- In (tit Wirlil
IN THE PIRATES1 CAVE
T r- 1
(HERB WOODS TELLS A
DECTECTj VE STORY
'I'he
lliyelltni' of llie fiiM antomohile Is dr.'id. As oirlv )ia
Oeoiue II. Seidell made the t'irv! e i.iliii...ilii-i.ii mimn..
and jhe j uttu i li he worked out were (Hsetitiallv those after
ward .leveloed hy so many uinnnfaet nti s., Mr. Noldon was
aliMVl-"-"1 j
IN JAIL OR. MONTHS .HE'
REFUSES TO DIVULGE
NAME OF MYSTERIOUS!
WOMAN: Clarence Loud,
shoe salesman of Melrose, !
Mass.. who is iu jail for the!
murder of Patrolman James'
'Preston, of the Wakefield.!
Mass., police department on!
April 9th hrst, still refuses to!
divulge the identity of the!
mysteriors weman who wasi
with him. Loud is a married!
niiin and has two vounjr sons. I
He is popular in 'Boston so
cial and fraternal life and his
friends are raisin? funds fori
filial U a. kind of gruesome story,
maybe." began Herb Woods as he rose
. from his soap box and addressed the
rtvo Pirates seated before him In the
OaTC. "but maybe that makes It all
too DOtter. tln.ie Jack I guess you
know Uncle JAck Is a detective told
mo tho story u-hen be came to visit
at my place lost week.
"RiKhteen years aso Uils winter
man a butcher ho wan; worked In
tlio Chicago stockyards reported to
tho police In i'M.mko that his wire
had dlsnpoearcd. Didn't know where
sno d Kone. He hud come home from
his work one nluht and she wasn't
there. . He wanted the police to and
her,
I Detectives Got Quay
"Of course an liivostl.Tation was
started immediately. Detectives put
the man through a lot f questions.
He told them nothing. They talked
with his nelKhbors. No one had seen
the woman leave her house on the day
elio disappeared. They knew nothing
of her. There were no clews as to
her whereabouts. The polico figured
they wert. stumped.
"eVir ekiven weeks tho matter slid
along with no developments. Then,
some one reported to the police that
the butcher had married an In. This
made the detectives suspicious. If the
m:n married so sofln nftee hi m-if-.
disappearance, wouldn't It he possible
that he himself hud done awsy with
her because he disliked her? Thts was
a straw for the detectives to take hold
v. Omni ininic 10 work on.
"So they renewed their efforts to
tlnd a clew. They visited the hutch,
or s home g.iln. They questioned hiin
Tory looked over the premises.
The Clew In the Barn
In an o!d tmrn in the rear of the
house one of the detectives noticed
some snots of blood on the Hoor. 'How
do those come to be hercr he asked the
butcher. -Oh. I .hot a dog a couple
or months ago.' the man answered,
.-hot him here In the hafn.'
"IJut that didn't satisfy the deiec-l.v-a.
And when one of them found
a hone of a human holy In one comer
of he back yard-a bone charred
black from bumlnc the pollre were
convinced the hut. her had done .way
with his wife himself. A charred bone,
fellers Herb pen.cd to no;e the ef.
feet this statement had upon his fire
listeners. They were wrapped In In-t-rest
and leaning f.irward on their
soap boxes. Herb continued.
they arrested .he Iran and put him in
' h """"" he (nn,wnl.
; Well. few day. later one of the.
Nicholas Hunt, and he's got detec
tive agency In Chicago now., he was
told by one of the neighbors that Uie
butcher had a sister living In Milwau
kee. Wisconsin, who had a lot of in-
nuenro over him. Mr. Hunt decided to
si. ui.er mis sister, bring her to Ute
Jail and have her get her brother to
muite a eoniessiOQ.
l he sister came. She went to her
uiuuier. coe goi mm to confess. And
.ii ao you mink he told her?" No
one said anything, so Herb answered
m.i uwn question.
. Th Butcher's Confession
ne sum he had killed his wife
r r? bMrb" knl'o and a hatchet,
lolil where both these weapons could
be found that minute, in th k..d .
. in.-, inline, -men ha said hn h.,i
ourneo the body In the range in his
kitchen,- and scattered t.B KnnA.
ashes over his bnckyard." Again Herb
,u.-vu anu sauuuered.
iwectives dug up the backyard
hd the dirt thawed out this was in
winter, remember and then .. .v.
.i . ,r,..., . ",t;
"....-u. .noro numan bone mm
a r in in s story was true.
- "an iiuilg.
Herb sat down. TTe K.t fli -. j l .
... . ii, tne nve listeners.
.... hom, ii was sam Finncc
iKsh.' tutys he.
'T'MT i'Lr-il sn,
J umio J'SfV' 3 feXiSt
ONE REEL. YARNS
- TO-OAVS PUZZLE
v .".iige ooot- to "shoe'
moves.
Answer to
in three
yeaterdav's! n,).u.
nepner. cannon. canceU poblic. pastel!
pastel, lllagonsl, spell 'Tencil
Answer to to-dsv-. B. . . .
shoe. ' """u
TM show thi. i j ,v- .
? on, J
the nest.
THE RED-HEADED MAN
Mililcent's father had bought a
automobile and ahe was) very proa
when he let her drive It. Hor faUssr
worked in the city and MUllocnt drowr
down to meet the train every veaias.
Then her faUier took ale srul oar
lug the weeks he was borne she misaed
her regular evening trip to the statleo.
She was g-ind. therefore, woea oo
night he announced that a Mead '
his was coming out for dinner and
that Mllllcent was t meet the trala.
Ho described his friend very careralf.
saying that the outstanding tkMf
about him was his red hair.
So allllieent went to meet the trala.
W'hen it nulled Into thA station aha
suddenly discovered that sbe coaMo't
remember the man's name, ao ab
watched the traveler, very carefully
as thev aliahted. to ha sure of the
man. He was nearly the last one off
a big. business-like man who SS-
wred the description red hair
all.
Mllllcent went up to him. "How
you do, sir." she said pleasantiT-
Father sent me to meet you. Tb
ear Is right around the comer here.
The man nodded and followrd Tier...
They climbed in, and off tlx '
started. . ;
Protty out ere. all right."
the man.
It Is." aald Mllllcent. Tm sorrs
father has decided to sell the h80
but he Is not strong enoufth to rot"
the trip hark and forth to Ui dO'.'
so that', why we want to move
We have such a nice yard, too." A
Mllllcent told enthusiastically "'
their house...
They stopped In front of the two"
and llillieenf father came out oo t .
porch. The guest walked rlcht ot"
him. "Well. Mr. Baker." h said. T
about decided to take your heo.
Tour daughter Is quite a Mlesvonias
.-.iiuicent stared. Thai w..i . .
ather'. name at all.
"Look here." said the tranrr. err
ing their islnnl.hmsnl. "Arent r"
thn man the real estate agent sent
out to aver' When Milliornt. whe
covered Hrst. said they hsdn t P"
thetr house on the market yef-
chuckled. 'WeU." he saJ. ''?'
eems to be some mix-up. "t " "T
house la for sale I'm ready a
businesa."
Mllllcent bonrht near dress
her "commission."
Two Good Deeds
Friend of tho Family: "AmMeJJ";
o a good deed every day. my boy?" .
Scout: "Tea. I do. T'Slertef "
went to visit my aunt, and sbe
rsn't make a br"'
To-rfsv T . ur