Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1922, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTueH,1ay .Evening, J.; ;;, Page Six THE EUGENE DAILT GTJABP r4 CTomen's Clubs, octal Personal By MARY UXEN MOORB ' STATE G0MMI9SI0H ! BATTLE FOR EXISTEIIC E HOT STRENUOUS cut rrtto choulo bi phonid m to thb 10am lurro VIM. AMD tt M-TELEPHON1 NUMBEl JMt Of interest In I In ninny friend of Mimm A urora Jot ter. who t mi N ew ) ork t tidying piano with Kdwiii HugheM. one of the forciuoKt ni-iihls of (tic present day, Jx that mIic will appear in recital in New York in Apnl. Uneii .MUk Potter went to Now York hint Aiikumi hc Html led under I In- direction ni Sln Klhel Newi-muh, but dm to Much Alien New--oinb wan obliged to icivc up teaching 1 nod concert work nnd AIIhk rotter ban been honored with the invitation to up pear in place of her former iimtmclor in April ftJi&s I'nttiT h well known here La Wild appeared in many Kuifcne recit al. Shi! ik a graduate of the ( imtiHtj of Oregon with tin 'ln nf 1 1 I iihmi ltr of Delta (rtintniii Hororil), timi of .Mm I'ni Kpallou, national hoimrury mimical ' Hororily. Sin 1m tin daughter of Mr. find Mr. A. II. il'otU'i', Ul 1 Fifteenth mount- Mnt. AVnrren K. Tho m oh, who biiN been visiting tll i cm hi On Niii'lliwi'Hl in tlx1 jntcrcritx of tin1 Chicago Ujicrn com pany, wired will appear In I'nrtlund ft I Arch M!5, i cxnei-tcd In ifuc Wodoeadny, Sin- left I'm-ilnnd Monday to visit in Kolem, Kugene, Coivollin, and - wID go an fur Hoiith iih (torching, eallinir ' upon thoc iutoretcd in the operatic erent. aity were invited to hear her. Minn Anue K. William, formerly of I'ortlund. who )i;im been tin house guent of MixH I41IU 'il during the punt fort night, plan (o have for Kan I'rnnciHCo thin evening. IVoin California nIiv will return u her Jorincr home In New York. MImm WilliuiiiM served in hnxpitnlK ovcrncnn during Hit war, having been twMocfcitcd for whim! month with MJhk (ti'il, and lalf-r Iiuh been doing IjoHjjital limy iii nit- ninit-n. AT WALDPORT, Oil COAST, SHELLEY FINOS Indies of the Klkl Hub will nn-ct i Wwlni-sdir. ftftfriioon nt two In tin lv'lkt i IcDiplc. Offifora for tlio ciihik::;.; Avar will he n mi hinted. s , ! '1'ho mitral V. t. T. V. will nn-ft Vediirtidiiv nftfrnoun with Mix. M. U. Mitchell, ii-'M iVurl KtiKet. A rordinl in- l vitatloa la extended to all iiumiiIhtr and friends liiterPKted. l-'mnci't K. Willuid meiaorial acrviccH will bo olwcrvt'il. v Membn-M of Ivy I.ndK'. iminhor 70, Itri'o nf Honor I'rotiM'tivc ufKociiiUon. will fntertftln with n AViiMhhiKtti'a hli'lhday 1 jMirty AVfdiicatiny rveninic. All mcnilierH ' nre invltrd to romp for th t'velilux of merry-making. Atnoiiff the parties who motored to Niinrod Inn during the week-end from Kugene were Dean mid Mra. lCrie W. Al len, Misa Mnry Wntaon, ProfeKaor A. , IVrgtia Reddle, Profeiwor Oeoine Turn liull, MUa Mildred Hull, MInh Helen Hi . UKindM. Rirliard Dixon. Tvim K. ItohertH, MliHH .Ma rparet 11t HlmmondN, MIkh 'Alice Mbf'nrdv, Itohert V lllll, Itohert A. HawkitK, Jr., Mr. and Mra. William Hnrwurd. MIh Ollvn ltntterfleld nml Harold Iteytien. Mr. and Mm. dlnrold Hovan arc permanent gtu'Mta nt Niinrod luu. ' WaahliiRtim's hlrthdni'. "'e('nnTnr ho an all Dn've'.H' y holldnv, aemrillntt to an annnuncenn'M nuide fr nn iln (ii i'h Ident'a offleo . reHterdny. All rlusneH and JatiorutorleK w ill he diwiniHced tn inrnru mice, with a Iniijt-eKtabliHhod runtom on 1he eainniiK. No official obMervmu'e of Hie holiday will he held, hnt a ntunher of rventH nrn Nrhoiluled for the day. A Mil dent body dance will he held In the wo men'H RvmnaNltim from J:.'tO to r:'i0 ''e dne h lay, Hfternnon. It will he u jitney nffarr and a novul feature in id excellent 'imiidc are prnmlHed by the rotnmltter in Hiarg. A colonial ten will bo piven from :t until ft In Hendrirka hall. All the fac ulty meuihcra and repreaentatlveK from the womon'a organtr.atinna have been in vltod. Any of the niembera of nien'a or- Snlaationa who wiah to "drop in" on tlr way to tho datteo will he mowl cor dially welcomed. ' . ' CONSOLIDATION FCT8 To the Editor; Prom what might b rend betWiren the linen from ijewxijnper print in the mailer of the iroiiKolidiition of hprin field and huff'-ne, I want to irrfrct one error that xeemii to be mi outtttaudiiift leittiire. and that fx that Ptigeue i iry ins to fot re the' connolid t ifu. Th i in not i he ram. I h-Mi-ve Hint I know about a much am anyone what hat happened in thin matter and I know ami many in Hurinjf field know, that iih far mm thoxe w'o have Htudied tlie ronaolldaUon from the l midpoint of Kugene that if Spring field wished H;ili a conHoiidation and if they OKked for wich that the few in Ku gene t lint huve taken an hileroHt jn thin iove would do all in their powr to get iir Kugene people to emiHiiler It fa voriibly. f If the pea pie of Kugene were not educated to the good tlui! might result frvmi the eonxolidntion and what it might menu to be the seennd city in the ntate and what the two ei:le might do if working for iff bent inherent in the way of indutrIeK it would fail even if Spring field won l(a percent for consolidation. If Springfield realty feela that Kugene in promoting anything of u Hclfinli Klund point, bury the thought, If Springfield enn iwt !f- benefitted by having the backing and iinaoIflNH Ktip- , port of Kugene In landing induHtrlea re- 1 gnrdlcxn of whether in Springfield or in ii gene, let tho two neparnte govem menta o.;lHt, but let iik be 1(0 per cent loyal to the bent intereMtH of hot h. Ku gene has no axe to grind. I okmi re you I nm Youra Kfncerelv. MKM'IN HAXSKX. STATISTICS BORN COX Februorv J0, UHi2. at the 'M-n-v hoapital in Kugene. to Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Cox, JVSll Kourth iivenue wi'Ht, e hoii. Tnvltatlona have been bumcd by the Ko ciat committee of the Helmet l.ndge No. JW, Knlghta nf PytlilaH, for a WnHltlug lona birthday dntico nn Tlntrwdny rve tilug, Krbruary ti'A, tit K;'Mi in the K. of V. ball. A lunch no u will he aerved. Pr. ICather V. Lovojny, noted Oregon doctor who aneut aoveral montlm In Ku rope during the war, ami who haa writ ten ouo of the most auocoHMful war hookH, apoke to the froahmen girlH of the t'nl vrralty thia- morning In the vocational guidance olaaa which tueett at cIpvmi o'clock In Yillnrd hull. A-4 Hr. Iovejoy 1a coUHhlcred one of the meat Interealing women gpeakera who huve come to Ku guno this year all women of the V'nlvoi- Your Name on ono f our niRnnturo cards ileuotuH ILat you liavo opened nn hocount willi us. forming a bank ing connection nnd be aiiininf' bimiii(ss rcln lionshi)s which should be of much vahio to you us the years go on. And the filling out of this little card signifies to tho officers of this bank that you are Making Good in your decision to lay away a part of your earnings for tho future, when you will bo ena bled to enjoy many of the good things of life due to your successful paving and wise invest ing iu past years. BANK Or COMMERCE DIED lil HSKr- At the home of her daugh ter. Mm. hum It. Stater. II.V) lllli t"g relrnary iil, Mrn, Mary l. Iti f.ci;. aged MO venrn. The indv m nt the R'-'iHtlt'i-r chapel, but will he nhippcd to I'urtlnnd for hurinl. iih h"r huvliii'"! hurled l!"ro. IVo non. Ttnle nml Hon. enti'e nt, from Portlnnd thin innriihu ami :t Ihlrd S'n, Tick, ( on Iiih w.ir bote fmtTi ruicolu. Neb. Another Kon, Hewitt. whh l.'HIcd in action in France durhu Mm Wor'd war and iii bfi.ly In now being hippcd from New York city for buripl. NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLEMCN1 Tho underHigncd. Hnttlo K. Spencvr. exfcutrlv, baa filed her final account and report in tho estate of W. O. Hponcer. decoaaed, and tho County Court of Lime County. Oregon, lina aot Saturday, Feb 18th, 1 0-'i!, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the County Court room In the Court h on to ut Kugene; Oregcu, for hearing thereon and any objection thereto ahoold be filed or p re n en ted on or beforo (-aid time. Published four consecutive wueka be giruiliu .Inn, 17th. IlAlTIK M. RPKNCKU, Kxccutrlx. Wr HI ITT EN HWAKKOItl). Atty. No.1l!i;5-TueH-dy-fl4 Organization of New Party to Be Held Up (Continued from pnge one) acnato of tho Cnlted Stntea Newberr ita moat notorious beneficiary," snld Johnaton. "They have uned the. federal renerve aytitein, c.uitroHtPg the life blood of the nation'a credit, ft an ItiNtrument to de flate and crindi farmera and liMlopeRdent bualnoMH men, and cauHed nation-wide un employment. , Objeoti of Convention. ' Tim ctmvention nf union Inbor lendei-H. fanners nnd poiilicul HbernlK ralled here to diMMi concerted politirnl action con aldereil three propositions In the Motida HenHion. 3- To foil,n a political federation like the Jtritifth lnKor party, with no cxinliur orgauittition Inning ita Identity, but nil agreeing on the Hume platform ami enu didntrio for office. To attempt to capture the coin reu nions! primnricN by Invading the prim tie Ich of the olil pnrtiett and nominating their own men by joint nctiou of labor, former nnd liheruU. H To baud together under a nntional taed iionparttwan. league to have tho ma chinery of the prcoeut northwest fnrm ciV orgnnixatiou. Portlntid, Ore., Feb. IJl. To diHintc u poKKible misconception In I he public mind that the Kpecin! commission created by l''gidi!tive e tfoD to make an invent i gntjon of the tax Kituation iK weeking to provide morn revenue nnd incrcuw; the tax burden by reivmiicnding an incoin' tax, the commiasion Alonday emphasised ita policy an one inhnded not to iuciePhc (oxen, but to eijuali' the burden l Hh'f'iiig r part from tangible to intuiii; i!d" property through a tux on income The it:veHtigation of the I'onimisi.ni tlitiK ffi.r 1'HH led it to the coiicludou that one half u! tluV taxes for atate purpihc( can ho rained by an income tax, thereby lirtvins the other half to be borne bv fan gible property whidi now bears WJ per Function Is Equalized. In the matter of tux reduction the cojimiiHsioii Ik proceeding on the theory tha'. it h function 5k to equalize taxes and thit ItH wtudy of tux reduction should go only to the exter.t of its boa ring on the e limitation problem. In opening a new Mource of revenue through the income lax. It in proponed (o make a correspond ing reduction In the tax on tangible prop erty. - A co.'iparative atntement of tnxew levied by the state nnd KubdiviKiona from the years VMO to lilliO taken up by the commission .Monday shows thnt in 11)10 the total was $1K.:n:t,40S. Grows 124.5 Per Cent. .In pr.'O it wua $41.J17,:tli7. nu in creaMi of VJI.o per cent. In 1010 the tax for stale purposes was $11---H us rnmpnred with if'.MiKi.lOO in mi increase nf i-l. per cent. . t;her items were: i 1010 1020 Increase County ff.0SI.215 f5.:ttU).005 7.5 (Jen. sehool . 1.4.4,(H .'J.OIW.'J'Jl J lU.fi j Spec school . :i,S'1.4." 0.0001 :t i:w.7 iJen. road .. 1.7:tO.:t77' 2.071.2ft7 5l.:t Spee. road ., 557.870 1,081.051 01.8 Cities, towns :i..7tt,502 7.175.tW:i KKJ.O . .Mine l,OS(l.i;tO 1,:VJ(I.420 22.1 Hcllnquent taxea- reported in Decern! her. 1021. amounted to $4,078,05(1.20. or ! (0.0 per cent of the totul tnx levy. The (Icliihpient tux problem has been the sub ji'ct of repented discussions among the commissionerH. ItcconU of the comniis sion show that the delinquency is the greatest in the history nf the state. This dcliqiicncy is one of tho fuctora which in causing the increasing protest against high tuxes nnd which is spurring the commission on to find some relief for real property by u state income tax. Fig ures submitted yesterday were to the effect that federul Informntion disclosed that uuder n property tax only one-third of those nbte to pay are reached. The government statistics said thnt IJ7 per cent of the taxes came from property of all sorts, while 0.'t per cent, came from professional people, salaries ami the like reaching under the Income tax. Cost of Education. Oregon is so strong for education thnt almost ,ri0 per cent nf all the tuxes levied in 1021 went for educational purpose. Kducntion cost $18.70:1.477 of the $41, 117.1107. The second biggest, expense in roud. .which, amounted to $0,0807200, 1UI1' include the market vouds, special roud districts and the like. t . This wuh one of the ninny develop ments at yesterday's session of the state lax investigation commission, held in the Hoard of Trade building. Member of (he commisNion have decided tentatively to probe n little deeper into tho educa tional feature nf the lax sheet particular ly with respect to the institutions of higher learning. Also the commission is positive of one thing tuillnge taxes must not be increased, and if there is nny way of decreasing them the commis sion wants to rind it. The commission ulsn will make tin in vestigation of tho Indirect taxes received by tho state In the way nf license fees for the purpose of determining whether hey can be Inerctised nr not. Tho totul revenue received from this source the current hiennium is $2..'i71.5U4. Of thift :i mount $.'(07,482 comes from corpora tion license fees nnd filings; $04D,:t04 from insurance fees; $10,117 from real estate dealers and $.'HHl.tMM) from Inheri tance taxes. This latter income it has boon suggested should be placed in the Irreducible school fund. It. S. Shelley. snervior of the Sins law forest, returned this morning from a week's trip to Waldiiort, where he went to inspect the road at Tape Per petun. whieh the government built and maintains for u short di til nee along the coast between Ijiue and Ijiu'oIu- coun ties. Many small bridges were found in need of repair, wl:i h will he made a I once in ordey to fit the mad for tiuvel. Much sicJuicsH and bud weuther have fallen to the lot of the people of Wald port, according tn Mr. Shelley, who found everything from bad colds to Kinullpox and weather. which wa more severe limn that which bus prevailed in Kugene. "I used to wonder how tho people of Waldport made a living," ' relates Mr. Shelley, "because they appear to "have itle In the way of visible means of sup port and to tuke life remarkably easy. An old tinier who has lived there for 40 years suys thnt when he first arrived he used to wonder alout the same thing A man who was sitting upon a log of driftwood wiid there whs no need In work in thnt countrv and sold the newcomer his place for $250. The hitter bus Imiight additional land and is now'in comfortable circumstance, apparently without much exertion. The people fish, hunt nnd trap a little, keep a few cows and let the tide bring In their fuel and break it up on the rocks." Hopes are entertained that u larae area of spruce timber will be logged off this year, following the pnttiug into shape of the big sawmill at Toledo, which was formerly owned by the government and is now iu the hands of lrtlaud peo ple. The mill people pny no taxes on the property, claiming thai they have only a leuse nn tho plant from the govern ment. It is likely that the case will be tried in tho courts, as the people of Lincoln county are anxious to tax the valuable sawmill property. A railroad built by the government from tho mill to the' spruce timber will be used to transport the latter to the former. CITY NEWS (Continued from pnge five) Down from Oakridqe John Hills, of OnKridge, is a business visitor iu Kugene today. Here From Lowell Mrs. It. Kniuley of fowell is spend ing a few days in the city on business. Wulport Visitors ' A'r. and Mrs. John M. Walker and O. II). Walker of Wnlport, are business vis it on- in Kugene for a few days . Vltmierman In City- (Jeorge M. Bracher, secretary of the Prnchtr Timber compuny of Portland, is in Kugenu o.'i business today. Phone 8. E. Stevens for Piano Tuning T So Ksy to Prop Cigarette, Cigar or Chewing Habit. No-To-Tlnc has helped thouand to break the cntly, nerve shuttering tobac co habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harm less No-Tn-Bac tahlct In vour mouth in stead. AH desire stops. Nhnrtty the habit In completely hre4en, and you are bettor off mentally, physically, financially. It's no easy, m simple. Oct 5 hot of No-'Vo-HflC and if it doesn't roenic you from all rravfcfc for tobacco tn any form, your drug-iist will refund your money without qnctticn. New Armory Wednesday Night Legion Dance For Charity, to be Used Here in Kugene ' ADMISSION 75c AND 10c Ford Dealers Recover Lawrence and Karl C. Simmons, of the l'ord Motor agency, are back at work, after u prolonged siege of the pre vailing epidemic. Atckt&on Leaving Tomorrow J. H. Atckison, one of the muny travel ing sulesmen who make their headquart ers tn Kugene, returned hist night from Portland and expects to leave tomorrow for Miirshficld. Veterans Meet at 8:45 Members of the O. A. It. nnd W. It. C. are requested to meet nt tho armory to morrow morning nt 8:15, to be taken in nutoH to tho Kugene high school, where they will he guests of honor ut the Washington's birthday evcreises. Buy Trl Delt House Miss A. Mj ,Smith and Misa Sue Dor ris, who own the. asparagus farm near Kugene, have purchased the Delta Delta Helta sorority houso of Mrs. .1. K. Kuy keudall on Alder street, between Four teenth and Fifteenth avenues. Attending Roseburg Meeting Among the local business men attend ing the Oregon Kelnil Merchants con vention iu Koscburg are John K. Coo, W. P. Fell. David Ornbuin, K. L. Keeuey nnd Cnrl Wnnbburnc. New Powder Man Hero It. W. Jfrchin, has succeeded Kd (iabric) in the powder business in this territory. Mr. Onbriel has purchased the Wat (ship Powder house in Salem fi'twii the Watt ship estate and bus left the territory. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley i!fe Co., 3835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trinl pasknge coutniuiug Foley Houcv nnd Tar Compound tor coughs. colda nnd croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pninn in atde ami back; rncumuttsni, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; nnd Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some uud thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bitiouHueAa, headaches, sod aluggish bowel. Sold everywhere. TOO LATE to CLASSIFY KOU N.U.K Kxtrrt fine tini'rnxi'y row. !mvu fresli (wo wci'ltK. .liiy be himmi nt bain buck nf s.Vi lliRh si. CJ'.' VANTI-U Jnbbt-r sm'iil tn tnko chavici il hum Irmtory liil' tlrt'goil ohii Prml. fall rvpiiiiiKfl brlworn unit 1) Hint morning' bvtwut-u K ttiut 10. lionm 'J1.'. ;rix" Hott'l. JXtlt S.M.H Sliuulil Kvirbrarin SiravlnM".y nliiniK. .iv btinih-i'il. Iii;; .Mill St. or llos :t:!S, Spriniifi.'lil. (Iro r.'i Ladios Eat and Swim Tonight The luilies' ym dims nt the V. 41. '. A. will iJtlrtioiputp in n covered ilisli nnpiicr, In which they will be jollied by their htiFhatnlH or frieiuU thin evening ufter their iiniiiiI iihynienl exereiseH and 11 Hwini in tho tank, which lian been re paired ctud in uow rendy for oceniinney. Saw Severs Finger An electric wood.sav severed the -middle right-hand fintjer of William Wilkin noli. !MJ1 M'hird avenue east. Sntnrilny evening. The front finger of the same hand wuh nl.so bnilly lacerated. Wilkin son wa4 handling the wood alone wheu the accident occurred, although two men tlMiially are employed. Students Urged to Attend The woikei'H of the Methodist Sunday school and nil others interested in Itible Ntudy are urged to attend the midweek service at the .Methodist church Thurs day evening at 7::lO o'clock. The study of the parables will be omitted this week, but a very interesting and helpful tulle "ill arrive here Tuesday afternoon nt Walters. Englneors Making Surveys - Mollis W. I,il)hv. resident engineer of the Oregon State Highway coin mission : V. S. Hedge, lliirnld Itevan. Van M. Unity. (Iiville Widilows. and M. I.. Itay. assis. nntn, are making their headquart ers at Niinrod inn while preparing o sur vey of sections of the MeKenr.ie highway which are to be improved next summer. Will Plan For Visitors Kugene, Mnrshfirld nnd Cottage drove FMH SAt.K -tiood maple file, I'-' draw ers: lw hooks, t all afternoom. S7 7 W ill. St., tipMairs. KveU n Kininger. VS2 Hat That Tired, Worn-Out Feeling. lo you know that "awful tired feel ing,' languidncs, lame or wrak hack, sore muscles stiff or swolbn juint, or rheu matic pains iiMiially Indh ate kidney troi ble? Folev Kitlnev !il act prompt I v and rffe,iively. MrM.'ltoberta Lilly. 7t0 Al ton St.. Alton, IU.. write "For three vrars I had a tired, worn-out feeling. Various treatments fatted. 1 began to impre on the sfitowt doe of Folev Kidney Pills and ttnlay I feel like new." Sold ovorytther'1. , J GIRLS! Mm . WHITEN HANDS luiuboriiien will meet nt tue Chnmber of Commerce tomorrow evening to piau for the entertainment o ft he New York Hetuil Lumbermen's association, which will arrive hero Tuosrny afternoon nt 1:110 o'clock on a special train nnd will lenvo for the south at So'cloek in the evening. Fund Reaches $8,400 At the report luncheon ut the A'. M. C. A. today a total of $S,100 was report ed sultscrihed for fhe 1U2'J budge" This is $'J00 more than Inst reported. The enn vaas will continue, $HKK yet remaining to be raised. Start Crew at Natron County Itoadnmster McKy started n crew constructing n piece of road on the Jess Smith hill near Natron todav. A short stretch will be improved with better grades near the hill. Tree Operations Performed Three patients were operated on this morning ut the Mercy hospital: Louis Itankin, of Junction City, Miss Kdith Fleming, of Kugene. nnd Mrs. Claude Arne, of Cottugo Clrove. Roy Clack Recovers. Hoy W. Clack, who has been In the Mercy hospital for n major operation, was dismissed today. P. It. Mo Han was admitted for medical treatment. 1FT DU6A Near Cost Cash Grocery Corner 7th and Blair Sts. Flour, fliifkbn iVetl, eollVc, lea, s i- lour, fiiifKon H'ca, coiu-i-, spires, faiui;,. o,kIh, fruits and vegetables. . n r-J"N It is t lie iiurptise of the proprietor (" tjs . to be content with a narrow margin ol' profit" M proposes for all patrons . ' ' IIe 1. Courteous Service. ; 2. Groceries at Near Cost. 3. Groceries for Cash. The slock, was small to lie-in with, lmt j( ' 5?rowiii? rapidly. I solicit your investigation 0f Soods and prices and I nut sure vou vill"fol that my business merits a measure of your patronage Remember the spot corner of 7th and Blair Phone 542-R. a Addison W. Dugan Kugene since graduating from the Uni versity of Oregon. Sister Dies at Vancouv r . Miss Crace Ayers, teacher in the (icury school, is in Portluud. where she went to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. O. T. Ilortley. who died nt Van couver Suturday. Aliss Ayers expects to return to Kugene next week. Gallopln Gooso In City With the four hubs of the wheels set about three to five inches off center un Overland automobile was being driven about tho stroeta t inlay. ( As the car traveled about the motion developed by the four off-center wheels wns nim ilar to (hat of a ship in distress. -Upsides n rocking motion back nnd forth a few new" side dips give Ihc rider n new thrill in-motoring. Gone to Roseburg ' Miss Mildred Parks.' BtCoraphcr in the Potter. Foster and Immel law of fices, has resigned her position nnd will leave tomorrow for Koseburg where she has accepted n position with tho Dong las 'ouuty Abstract company. Miss Park's formerlv lived iu Koseburg with Lher parents but. has been employed in Tells Klwanians About Forests N. F. Mn ci luff, supervisor of the Cos-, ende national forest, was the -principal speaker at the Kiwunis club noonday luncheon, at tho Osburn hotel yesterdny. "The Aims nnd Aspirations of the For est Department" was the subject ably handled by the speaker, who emphasized the importance of public co-operation in preventing fires. Oregon has more standing timber than any other state in the union, stated Mr. Macduff, and Lnuc county hus more timber than any county in Oregon. Mrs. T. A. Pearson sang solos, and Dr. .lames Miller reported the d's trict trustees' meeting at Tucoiua lust week. TUKE " 11 "Pnpe's Diapepsin" is tho quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Fla tulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermenta tion or Stomach Distress caused by acid ity. A few tablets give almost immedi ate stomach relief and shortly the stom ach is corrected so you can ont favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents ut drug store. Millions helped annually. SASH AND DOORS 0. B. WILLIAMS rn 1943 First Ave... South. Sattu wJ LnrgCKt milMn the WVst soiling din! i iinn. 7Hrs yuii an uiKlOJfBnl groins. - , Chlckon House Sish 20 -in. wide bv li-Vin. hiirii Sfi dozen iliffcront sizes in clock for pns uiupujent. Chicken Hou&a Skv Llohti 30-in. bv 40-in.. nrice ilaL Mi This la the size recommended h? Wwl ern Washington Ksperimrnt Station, ol dera piled promptly. Ftr Doors. Five crns panel doors. 2 ft II 6y 6 feet in., nt ouch, One panel doors, at each. 5.1.57. Money cheerfully refundrd if not nf iyficd.- Write for free illustrated ntilJ No.' 7. Contains helpful hints for r modeling, the. old home or plunntnjr thl new oue. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. . Fvtnhllahoit iwoo For quality orgara prhie Pho'.ie S. K. Steren for liwn TiifieJ 111 PUT" wild ttenrr "I rooii.. ffwfci Prs t'n Init f tvo Utnon Into h lmttlf emihiinint thri' tniHTH of tln'b J ar-.l W!Wf, fthuh any (IrUK Mon Hill !tijnlv f.r n ( well, mill mi huve a nu:irli'r-litif o hnrml". lnl tlrlii'itful triiion-tile.lt-b toll t .oflrn miI whiten r''l. roiiKh or chapirl h:iul. Tlii hitim'-iiiiuie Ifiiiuil lotion i.. fur i. perinr to ol''riii ftii'l roo Kimcr 10 uioo hrn tin Vio. Kmnoii. tfo henu tir ii1 it lo lit.ili mill brio 1)1! Nofl. Hriir. rv-w bite AMupirxion, because it tlotim't irritme. . MOTHER SUCCEEDS SON AS ROAD COMMISSIONER: Mrs. Margaret Finley, of Kahn Township, Pa., who has been appointed the road coin I missioner for the township to ! succeed her son wha died re Icently. Mrs. Finley is 76 years old and her salary as road commissioner is only 5150 a year. u Will You Excuse It, Please- There Is No One on the Line Now" Mistakes are bound to happen. ArVe all make them. When your telephone bell rings and the operator says, "Will you excuse it please, there is no one on the line now," she is not responsible for your annoyance and inconvenience. The occasion for the use of the phrase most frequently arises when the called parly is slow to answer the calling subscriber does not wait and hangs up his telephone. ' Many times daily telephone users-call wrong numbers use incorrect prefixes, such as "Main" for "Market" transpose figures, such as 5342 for 5432. Suddenly realizing their mistakes, they hang up their telephone. " . Without fault or negligence on her part the telephone operator is left to explain, and the sentence first quoted is that adopted as most briefly and concisely covering the situation. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company