Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1922, Image 4

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Tues'lay Evening, June 13, 1922
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The Eugene Daily Guard
robUt&M JSTU7 Erninf jcxeept Bitnaaj
Bj tha
' Gaard Printing Co. -
Bki" Building, 68-78 Srrenth At. W(it
OBA8. H. FISHER J. B. E HELTON
' Talaphoaaa:
1ft Builneis Offlca
1200 Editorial Boomi
Fortlan RapreaeatatlvMt
' Ralph R. Mulligan, 30 Eaat 42d Stmt,
New York City.
- O. J. Aodcraon, Marqnel'4 Building,
Chicago, EL
Edwin 0. William, Bobart Building,
Ban frandaco, Calif.
TVTXj LEASED TVIRB RKPORT OF
THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
WE RAILROAD MERGER DECISION
Suburtptloa Rat:
By Carrier, per year in advance
.. 15.00
By Carrier, per month I .00
By Mail, In Lane County, per year $4.00
TUESDAY, JUNK III.
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert Oulliti
Tho B. O. S. Kttropn 1h Bonding out
How nivalin Sumo Old Scare.
...,..
After all, thin may lie the end of civi
lization. But which end?
. And another civilizing Influence China
appears to need i a Utile target practice.
' Unfortunately, tho UilngH that nffnrrt
Bs the moKt plpaaure are the pleoHtiren
we can't afford.
5 When lie turns ti itnarl buck at Hie
knockerw, von know that he la beginning
to feel himself xllpping.
' After all, It Ih rnthrr nmuKing
to wutch a l(lvvcar-old flapper try- '
i iug to act ns thoUKh alio had uu in-
terCMtillg UUHt. 4
, ....
1- The Intellect roiulciua 1nz: hut there
.Jmi't etioiiirli intellect ill the feet to keep
'them ulet. s
1; -A ..
After paying a garage bill, one wou
' dera why pedcHti'tanH m-e f'i-evir ci.iu
plaining about being held up.
'i The Intentions of Home men are lion-
; rut, and then Home ineu liiniit that they
) have the lnw on tuci. side.
' ' I'uylug taxes Is just nt pntrlnllc as
. fighting, and then von diin't have to
, wear your nrin oct minims,
i . .
If the boy Is an awful llnr. ilw't wor-
ry. He may grow up to writo .animal
I. stories for tho magazine t.
) The (Jermnns are vlndlcllvo. Pchipsej
wouldn't fight 'cm. and now none nf . ihcm
1 Is willlug tu fight Win, '
n
Thero is live rumpus tfoiiiK on between railroad manipu
lators. The supreme court decision divorcing tlie Central
Pacific from the Southern Pacific is the chief cause' of the
trouble, and the first real war between rival railroad systems
in many years is impending.
The Southern Pacific, in our opinion, lias the best of the
argument for the retention of the Central Pacific; at least, it
would seem best for Oregon that present grouping of the
roaf in the Northwest be left undisturbed. That would, no
doubt, mean the early completion of the Natron cut-off,' the
important railroad project pending in Oregon It would unite
Eastern, and Western Oregon, develop latent resources and
turn much Oregon trade northward from California.
Portland naturally will side against the Southern Paeilic
in the controversy. While it would gain considerable busi
ness now going to California, that city has no state pride
when seitish interests are at stake and would preter to iorce
all Western Oregon lumber and other products to find their
outlet over the roads centering there. That means that Port
land will throw its lntlunnce in favor ol tho purchaso of the
Central Pacific by the Union Pacific when the matter of re
grouping is placed before the .Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, and explains why the one big city ot tho state has never
shown any interest in the construction of the Natron, cut-off.
Its orne desire is to keep Western Oregon bottled up and at
tho mercy of its jobbers and commission men, powerless to
securo industrial and commercial development. That has
always been the policy of Portland awl in a very large meas
ure accounts for the slow growth of this section.
Tho Southern Pacific company seems to have good grounds
for its assertion that Western Oregon would lose its only
veal competing road1 were the supreme court decision car
ried out. contending the effect of this would, probably result
m tho closing of the Ogden gateway. As am illustrative ex
ample as to what the ''closing of the Ogden gateway" means:
Eugene, Koseburg, Ashland, , and all main line towns
in Western Oregon ' now enjoy .through transconti
nental rates on the same basis as those of Portland,
'. due to the fact that they are considered as intermc
. , dialo points of a through transcontinental line to
Portland, of which through transcontinental line the
Southern Pacific line from Ogden, Utah, to Portland,
. Oregon, is a part. .'With the closing of tho Ogden
gateway to Oregon traffic, parties receiving freight
from the east would bo compelled to pay the trans
continental rate from Chicago, for example, to Port
land, phis the local rate from Portland to, say Eu
gene or Medford, as example.
The large lumber and tie orders placed by the Southern
Pacific company with various mills in Oregon, ninoumting to
between seven and eight million dollars annually, would be
reduced to a very small amount. Instead of the Southern
Pacific company buying lumber and ties in Oregon for all of
its lines in California, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico, as
at present, it would be compelled to restrict its purchases to
material for its Oregon lines only. This would be due to the
fact that, since ,l!)0(j, the Interstate Commerce Commission
has decreed that shipments ot railraod material moving over
other than the purchasing line must pay tho full published
tariff rate for that portion of the division of revenue winch
the foreign lino would receive out of the freight charges.
It is hiirlllv imlirrilinliln tlinf tlin Nntrnin, nur.nff will lm
completed if tho supreme court .decision is earned out, since
the Union Pacific, as the dominant system of the Northwest,
U i. 1. 'i. A-.l ' .I 'll' ! I' , . . .'
wuuiu hoi uc uiieresicu in uuituiug a line wnicn would in
uo-wiso increase its revenues or better their system. The
project is only of material value to the consolidated Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific systems, as a study of the railroad
maps will show.
Undoubtedly the Southern Pacific lias the best of tho ar-.
gument with Oregonians who are interested in the prosperity
and development of their state.
where hey Invariably fell lirf delight
ful party of friend.
Then there iu an hour or two hours
nf teu, aud talk and cigarettes, gosnip.
and more tea and fancy little cukes by
tho hotel'a 1'rench chef, while the day
darkened and Broadway sprang into glit
tering lights while she, Claire, was
nlcaiuiiitlv comuluiiH that this uflernnon
.'lint was her property and that the "other
girls were sliirlilly jealous.
Some of ihis she tried, suddenly, to tell
Jlis. Taluot. But her only reward was,
"What a waste of tune:
As for Jim. one afternoon he tan
around with i'la're, another afternoon
with Maizie Powell of the Midnight rol
lie. and another with Helena llray, a
graduate of a school of dramatic art,
who was already making a na,inc as an
emotional actress and who -was very
serious minded.
But I Aid give It up ,for Luther,"
Claire announced. 1 '.
"Not much of a sacrifice," Mrs. Tal
bot responded.
She could not understand that to
Claire's butterfly life, this sort of thing
was necessary for existence, l-or an alt.
ernoon sho lived the life of a rich. cure.
free "society woman"' as she under
stands (hnt term. She was miprcmcly
happy and dim wasted an afternoon
pleasantly. That was all either of them
dcnmntlcd of the hours together.
But .lim liked her more than careless
ly. And after she bad been married a
little they began spending afternoons in
his car again. Thui time Claire shopped
for puffy silk cushions for the living
rtknn, proper hangings for the guest
room windows .lim took ns much pleas
ure in helping her select those things us
ho did criticizing the angle of tbo hats
she used to try on for his benefit.
It was amazing generosity on lus part
to Claire. To l.iiiher, it was a cause
for ranking jealousy.
"His letters, were only amusing gossip
of the people 1 knew." t.'laire said. "If
he called me 'darling Claire' it was just
his way. It meant nothing. But Lutbcr
made me miserable for days ubout it.
"He wants ine to stay home all the
time. But there's nothing to do here.
1 hate housework, uud I can't read or
sew nit the time. It's such a bore!".
"You might learn something useful,"
Mrs. Talbot answered.
(Tomorrow Three Problems)
TO
Twenty-iiine Viuversity f Oregon kUi
ilt'iiU will attend the kiiiiiiiiit trainins
-u!ii of the Hi-nerve Officer' Training
4'nrpit which will be held at Camp l'wi
from June J5 uu til July 2tl under the di
rection of the w:ir denurtiiient. lieuten
ant M. H. Kuowlf and Serreont Frank j
Acule of the muff of the University f
OreRou unit will be hmtriKtura at the
cam p.
Nearly three thnoH as many men have
Nigned up for the ramp thitt year an in
any previous year. Last year ten repre
sented the I'niversity. The work nt the
'-amp in divided Into the advanced and the
basie course. rpperclavKinen in the I'ni
verwty unit make up the advanced courne
men, and underclnsKmen the basic.
Following are those who will take the
advance murse. the completion of which
includes the granting of u reserve eoin
iniHHion: llnrotd Honehrnke, l'ortlaiul;
Vernon K. Bullock. McJlinnvillp; Arvln
Burnett. Eugene; Jack Hon CapclL Port
land; Marvin Kby. Oregon City: Orvin
Gant, Myrtle Point; LMbert Hill, Eu
gene; Percy Jvimselle, Albany: Leonard
JjorwilU Hrownxville; Paul MeCullocu,
Ontario; Webater Ruble. Eugene; Adam
Wilhelin. Monroe; Kenneth Youel, Bil
verton: Don Zimmerman. Eugene.
The men who have aiened tip for the
name courne aue: .loo, Hliekle, ttulvillc
WaHhington; Ifarley Covalt, Eugene;
William Dodd. St. Helens; Anel Eoff,
Salem; Kenneth (Juldnger. Eugene; El
mer Hardenbergh, Klamath Falln; John
Ilulvey. Yakima. Washington: Herbert
Jones, Eugene: Harold I,millterjr, Grant
Pans; John Manning. Portland; Cecil
Pierce, Eugene; Benjamin M. Iteed,
Portland; Robert Taylor, MuMinnville;
Kenneth Wadlcigh, Maxwell, California.
S;
MEETS WEDNESDAY
CHIROPRACTIC
Is the modern science of treating disease through the
nerves. , .
Chiropractic
is within your reach to prove its merits, as it has done
in thousanoi of cases of Rheumatism .Paralysis Stom
ach Trouble, Constipation, Goitre, Piles and the many
other ailments.
Chiropractic
Stands for Truth, Health and Results.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
. 916 Willamette St., over Liidford's Paint Store.
Phone 355J; House Phone 1364R
A prohibition brother nyn n .nun
who drfnktt grape julco doesn't hco
Bo nuiuv otieer thins-n. I In dnt if
'ho hUiHh oh a windy corner.
it
Ah we underKtand It, the dlritltMuisli--Ing
trait of the intellectuals ia that they
talk rather freely about ex.
l, If federal job liolderit were pin cod enfl
to end, they would ranch ulmunt to tho
J'tnd of tho taxpayer's patience,
v ,
j(' Tf Europo expeeta America to have
' dvillnatiou once In a while, hIio nuiM
I tcnuu it nut to take auen nwful cIuiiicoh.
Lacking the required number, five, to
moke a quorum, the council adjourned last
evening to meet Wednesday evening.
ThoKe present were E. II. ParkM. Denu
Wnlkr, E. E. Ojiimby and S. R. MofJher.
Mayor PcterHon was nt Oregon City and
V V r..lliut..n f Tl Will.mtrl.ltf mirl
O. K. Kaldor were also out of tows. O.
W. Monroe could nt be located.
A reinoimtrauce against the proposed
paving of Mow street was to have been
made by A. J. iillette. local Southern Pa
cific agent, and T. F. Billingsley. miperhi
who were preKent. It is understood thn
the Southern- i'neifie wishes to have the
paving of Moss street, over which tne
Htreet car truck a are laid, postponed a
year because other contemplated improve
uients and repairs in the street railway'
KVKtem will take all the money appor
tioned for this purpose, leaving none to
pay for the paving. The company ex
pects, said Mr. Billingsley. to rebuild the
two blocks- of track on Willamette street
between Eleventh and Thirteenth ave
nuoa and also "to improve rough ut retches
of track outsjjje tho city, '
ILLINOIS CRP1TAL
VISITED lilf STORM
Japanese Poachers Seized
By Canadian Authorities
Virtorin. H. '., Juno 1.1. C'anailinn
fiwlipry offirinlH have aturtod war on the
vlnpiiupsc- Over tha wcrJc-rml fifteen
.lupaiifHe fiuhiiiK vesHclH were seizerl on
tlie went xUHt of Vancmiver iKtnnd.
About five hundred Japanese operuted
there last year.
This seaHou the department out down
the number of licenses to U00 for Jap
anese, but the remaining CUH) refused to
depart. The Ramp of hide and aeek be
came so sharp that the illegal boats club
bed together and' hired a fast launch
which kept a watch on the government
patrol steamer. When this vessel hove iu
sight ample notice was given and the
poachers got safely ashore.
Detectives to work ns fishermen were
accordingly sent out. They mingled with
the Japanese and the seizure of Jn bouts
with four or five occupants apiece is
the result.
They will probably be brought to Vic
toria for trial.
Springfield, 111., June i:!'. Property
damage totumig thousands of dollars was
done in mid about rpringiieul by a ter-
' When King Alexander was married the other 3lay in
Belgrade, double rows of troojw lined all the streets through
which tho 'bridal party passed, one row facing in and the
other faciing out, rifles loaded and bayonets fixed. Prob
ably tho bridal eoilipanv will spend their honeymoon in n rific rain unit wind stopn early today,
IIOOIH were iiium ii uu, m--c uii uiiit-u,
barns overturned and transmission wires
torn down.
Wlro communication with surrounding
towns was cut off and Its rc-estnblish-ment
is expected to bring reports of
heavy (tannine In grain and fruit crops.
Karly reports indicated no deaths or injuries.
!' AVhen a man swells up with tho no.
J tiou that nobody else ran handle liis Jen,
I It Isn't loiiR until there la a atrango nauiu
uu tha payroll.
' Tlmt Cmiailiiiii wnmuii who k'lled her
husband wllh u butcher knife will cnusp
I. every bousewifo to wouder lu w- tho got
the thing Bhnrp enough.
Thero appears to he a uviienl under
utanding that national rron-ji"y in bome
th.ng that won't lncreae tile defi 'it mere
, tliuu 10. per vent year. , . ,
"trgunleil labor suffers from 1m own
lclslnkes." Sure. The Idea of living to
iiliract attention with a strike when the
country, la tntercted in 'ilta. . t
t t '' :-t , ... .4
RIPPLING RHYMES
y Wall Haiti
. MAKING THE BEST
n .ii.iiii jiickensnn. of lloiildersiile, made
V fiosllioles for the trade; mid all the user
lestnieu, "Hie finest postholes made.
tie sianru iiinKiug ihrin by Hand, one
lumtnuio nt n tune; but aoon there rove
r. a great demand rrmn every snore and
J clime. And so lie hired a hundred men to
ft help him at his chore, anil still his trn
Increased, and then he hired five hun-
t dred more. And now his factory eitemls
; for half a mile or so. and al h a eusfo
. uiera are friends who boost him high anil
if low. For every poxtaolc from his works
, )s perfect as can be. inspected by a doien
ciems, woo any flaw would see.
arsenal, and get lots of fun out of dodging bombs and bullets
and! wondering if tho food is poisoned. Kipling's "Man Who
Would Bo lCtng" was crazy and so are thoso who succeed
ii i H jiuuuiis guou muir imo io a iiirone. '
Congressman Unwloy" received 24,954 votes, Norblad
14)!)7 and Fisher !),114, giving llawley a plurality of 85:!,
which was probably secured by the fake news printed in the
Oregonian, of big harbor appropriations, for which ho was
given credit. If the opposition can get together on a live
man two years from now thero will bo a new congressman
ii uiu m esiunu urcgoil.
News from China is mint hot- tliim tluit ia ilmnl.- n. imnmii
President hi is at the head of the nation an f Dr. Wu Ting
J'tuig is lus in-entior, names that were von- prominent in
Chinese nt fairs five vcars airo.
" This stuff about A. Conan Doyle, npitenring as news in
papers like the Oregonian, is of course, propaganda, puro and
simple, sent out by mail from a press bureau. It is evident
llioro, is n big fund back Of this new spiritualism movement,
or much of the absurd "news" would never be printed.
Tho small boy is ready to testify that things are not
changing for tho worse. Oregon's attorney-general says tho
Fourth of July firecracker is here to stay, regardless of tho
firo marshal or any other tyrranieal official. Hurrah for the
American Knglo and George Washington!
Scientist Changes Sex of
Salamanders By Starvation
. . n i 2- OAnnvnlfl TTtI 1 f Q
"We carry Complete sets auu sju.mv.
r 1 . . .S 6.00
'Chown" Variometers . 6.00
Variocouplcrs q'qq
Condensers 11.00
Amplifiers ' " 800
Detectors ' ;
all material for making, youi4 own.
We carry
Eugene Radio Co.
In Our School
By PAUL WEST
TUESDAY
Onuly 4 moar days of school!
A HUSSY MOAHN1NU
We was all vcrry bussy this inonrning
going oaver what we arc going to do on
graduashion day. The terst thing was to
see did nnny bodily know there pecces.
Mnude Muldinkey being called ferst. She
cmildcnt oaulv remember 2 lines, she
hawing forgot all the rest of it oaver
nite when she knowed It fine yestiddny.
Fatly Bellowes got up and went threw
bis peace, it was as fullers:
Thay was an old aruiiunin aud what do
you thiuk . .
Sho lived uppon nuthin but vittlca anu
Miss'l'almer sed that was vcrry pritty
but ruther short. Fatty sed he had au-
uther, it was:
jack Sprat could etc no fat
ders His wife could eat no lene;
l Ur N, .11 lie !. WX OI hUlltllllUI'H-l , , - .U, lw.ntlt villi HPP
has been Kiicccssfully altered by I'rofea- And so between the boa i ,ou see,
fessor iCIuiuipy, Krcnch scientist.
By alternately feeding and starving, his
liznrds. the exnerinieutar siuxvssfully
chnnged them from male to female and
back again, rroiossor ( liampy said ex
periments of I'rofessor Mayor nt Schen
ectady, X. Y., in chiuiiring the sex of
banana flies, adds valtiublii uvidenuc to
tbo theory tliat sex can be predetermin
ed and even changed.
. "We have not. progressed so far for
1110 to utato whether that will eventually
be possible to change the sex of hu
mans," Professor t'humpy said. "I am
continiivig my experiments."
DIRECT PRIMARY WINS
Chehalis. Wash., June 12. Ono.of the
hottest fights in a stale republican con
vention for several years past was staged
Saturday around the direct primary
plank of the republican convention, nnd
one nlniost enunlly fierce was waged
around the poll tax recoinniendulion.
Tlie plntform committee recommended
that the poll tax he continued as u good
law, but thai it he left in tlie hands of
the people because oi tuc rcicreuuuiu
now against it.
- STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Oakland, Ore., June lit. Tho lllihee
mill is turning out. an order of oak rolls
to be shipped to Alaska. This concern is
the only manufactory of hardwood wagon
in.ili.ii.il wesl of the .Missouri river. Dou
ble-trees' made of Oregon grub oak arc
vnlued by the trade. The Associated In
dustries of Oregon report good activity
with wood specialty mills turning out
nroihicis of oak and manic in Newberg.
Woodliurn, Kiigeuc, Philomath and other
places, including Oakland.
Florence. Ore.. June l:!. tlrossley &
Sunn lire iillttilur the "Daisy Hrand" of
cheese on to the market aud have
ceived ninny commendations for the ;ro
duct. The Sitislnw country promises to
heroine a second Tillamook through the
development, of this industry. The Daisy
Kami, where this, cream cheese Is being
originated, is one of the best equipped
in the slate nnd pioneer manufacturer
of this region intend to make this cheese
u household name.
im i;i,tl ilm i.liitter .dene.
Hiss Palmer sed coiildent Fatty seleck
annv pntry excep what was obowt etlllg.
anil Fatty sed nothing else sownded good
to him, so she is going to pik out rnt
tv's peace tonite. Fatty says darn It, It
will nroblv he about a mile long.
(ibT TO WARE THKM
Abowt them shoes aud stokkings. on
grnduashnn day.'' F.x Hngliam sen couiu
von lug them to school ami put them on
"and tnik l.hcm off nfler the exercises,
but Miss Palmer sed no you hail to
ware them from the hnwse and bnelt
ii-cii Ex savs wate aud see. after we get
out shu wuont have nnnj-thiug. to say
obowt it. , i
FItAXCES IS SJIAHT.
Frances the school cat shode up for
the ferst time, in long while today, anil
looking .happy. Annyboddy would tlunx
she knowd it was going to be saltc
rownd here bv the end of the weak.
fl()V ABOWT MISS PAMIEHT
Walt White sed he wundrred would
Jliss Palmer give us back nil the things
she took away from us this yere, sbng
shots, candy and sutch. Fatty Bellowes
says fhe can kepc evvcrything else, bin
he wants back that inerlnsses candy man
she took offen him last fall. He says lie
can remember is becawsc thay was a ren
flannel lining to his pokkct and sum of it
stuck on the man. He nst Miss Palmer
did she still have it hut she sed no. 1 at
ty says he bet she ct it!
XOATS AXD GOSSUP '
Mister Blinker Hammond our estenm
ed janniter say's wun class wunce give
him a verv handsum pressunt on grail
uashun dn'v. Well, it wnsent this class.
Next thing Short-Leg Milliken the truent
officer will problv be rownd looking for
a pressent for hawing kctched us whoa
we wns hooking jack.
, :n l licks .has her class nome all rule
except the part obowt Steve Hardy. Sim
savs if Stove'll he her swenlhart ttiU
summer she woaiit.niaik. it us snd as the
others. Steve says go ahead, he'd rillliet
have it sad than he Gens sweathart.
FIRECRACKERS WILL STAY
Salem, Ore., June . 11'. Things ore
looking tip for Oregon's youug America;
For he is not to be deprived of his fire
crackers next July 4 uespito nn orucr to
that effect recently issued by A. C. Bar
ber, state fire marshal.
T it. Van Winkle, attorney general,
ha? mode public an opinion written for
the benefit of Mr. Barber, in which Mr.
Van Winkle held that the fire marshal
exceeded his authority when he announc
ed through the press recently that the
use' of fireworks would bo generally pro
hibited this year. . 1 .
DASH FOR EVERETT'S PEAK
Calcutta, June. II!. Two members ol
the British party-under General Bruce,
which is attempting to climb Mount Ev
erest, left the cninp nt-ai.WKl feet on
final spurt for the topmost peak, tli
highest in the world, according to ail
vices from Tiliet today.
Insurance Geo. K. McLean, M. & W.
building.
tnrDBT
The Boys and Girls Guard
tmrai
rtAT
won
THE SHORT STORY, JR.
if mm
5 Ufc' i
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY
THE MIDEE GROUND
Br MARION RURIOAM
1
MISUNDKJtST.WDING
C'linpter Utl.
itut t'lnf.re avoiiWd the subject of
Jim t'larke. All she would say was
"Jim U perfectly all right. Luther haQ
We ! no reason to be iealous of him.'
know that in the iilhole trade there Instinctively, her fingers went a great
many a towtlry trick! a lot of worthless
rnrthless
holes are made by skates who d get rtcn
quick. But when they come from Ron!
flerslde no fears disturb our souls, for
Jackenson. he taken a nride In selling
lierfect holes. And sis while other mas
era claim that trade ia on the hum, this
Jackenson, who plays the game, sr-
mighty orders come. Each day he sees
Jiia business grow, and grow, and grow
ngaln; and every oilier week or so he
udda five nundred men.
snpphirc ring she waa wearing.
Mrs. Talbot liad not seen before.
PRICES OF PRUNES RISE
Salem, Ore.. June 1 -. - Authority to
nug
ring
traffic block to break. She liked to be
iu the car when the traffic policemeu at
the big cress streets touched tl.Mr caps
and saluted George by name that made
her feel enormously important.
And she liked to see the loug, low
motor waiting outside the shop and to
have Jim stand around making amusing
nbvimiHlv ton ctticiiRivi for l.ulher to continent while she tried on hats or held
have afforded. I "I tier pretty hand for the attendant to
It was a sign or the growing clever-;1" " ""; lM """' t"'1? ere ni
nes, of the older woman, that she no- '' more respectful to her
tlced that slight action of tiaire's. Onli-1 ' Jl' y. "'"'l: '-v ''" ."i
narlly it would have meant nothing. Now ' ' 1".'U r" :ami
he c..ne,.teil the thought in Hairc'. ''""'rtt. out all their prettiest tilings
brain that unconsciously sent her hand to ' thein to him first and asking hi
touch the ring Jim had given her.
I criticism, and smiling respectful nppre-
Wlth this knowK-gc iu her mind. Mrs. ,,f hl ilt'-im.
Tallsit brim aaaln. I And i laire liked to say languidly, when
"II seem, to me that If Luther Mvjc.1- '!' .M n everything there was oil
with or without reason, the "j. "" -
uld do would be not to nee I "Yes. I'll take It wllh ine. Just have
him." . I it carried out to the car. will you ;
i'lalre pouted. I She thought that marrying Luther
Jim had meant a lot tu her. He had meant giving up this delight. Kor it was
given her presents, pretty things she not only luxurious nnd pleasant to have
adored; he hail taken her off for long this good looking man go about with her.
rides iii hi motor, and imhhI naturedlv. it nlso meant more than his tomp.miou-
had driven her around town in the after- ship. He was mire to mke her a present
noons while she went shollliina or call- . of some of the pretty trifles she spent
.';,,. f ,:. n. ,, ihrr ing. She liked to hear the solt purr of her allernoon selecting. Ami he took her
ct to ,m average mice of H J-1 " " "" V" " " '" n ,,f ""' mari
iriT. 1 araie piue oi r. j t lrBnk:(u, wnUf n.v w.1't((,J fot U, wU ,Ul t.lr1B..Hi M goU.cred. mid
advance 'between iai ami iper cent oi , 'M uo w,wM Uc IK , , "Vm.
the delivery nf the prune was granted
the Oregon Growers' Voperntlve -tiatlnn'
dried fruit rommlltee ) the
nmioriation'a board of directors at a
meeting here. - - ...
Officials of the assoc'atmn said today
. I. Ap.iluli.,n MViiei-lN to lism'ile
hctwMn . awl .'MUMUMiO nmina whil ahr wr
Katrm. Ore, June Owinjr to the '
Rrrat iIhiuiihI fop a dirwtory mid n list
of tio(iiM tit of OriKon iiuimifnctun', the
Stat o lulnir lnirt'im and tlto AsKoriatinl
Industries of OrrKon will wi-onratt in
tUi preparation of sntli a puldiration this
year. Tin nrtivt and potential uiainifiK
turin? ivsonrcfH of the state are at-
trat-tuiR uiiiih attention anil n t-areiui
attempt will he made to exploit the in
dustrial opportunities of the state.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William Schroder ut nx to Kdward A.
finer N yof lot 4, blk. 41. Junetion
City. $liNH. A. HourIuui et al to Kugene
HuNinlal-Lot 1. oik. A. inn-rib' auu. v.u
gene. Oluf A. Uouirlim et al to Kncene Hos
pital Lot 1, blk. A Uurris add. KiiReue.
$10.
Olvle Thurston to Uottlien Sehmnl
Lt IS Mk. 10. Urivertoo add, $U-Vt.
Uay R Punlap to Utwreni-e May ei
nx I-nt S. part of lot, 7, blk. 1, Kelly's
add. SpriiiRfteld. $10.
I.. M. Travis et ux t Samuel K. Itu-iek--lAit
. see. 10 in. -1-1 W. SHV
V. It. irinkertoii et vx to ltolt-ert (
Hall et u Iot il. blk. Iniversity
add, KiiRene, $7"H.
M. V.. Jarnapin et al to Alma 1. Sil
inizhaui et al Trart iu blk. 4, iVburR.
$10.
Kllrn J. ShortHdiTP to J. S. Magladry
Trail I p. M S H l W. ?H.
N. Y. Death Toll 60.
New York. June 'X Sunday's storm
tiok a known toll nf t lives. aeeonliiiR
to fijures rMnpiled tmlar bv polier.
:o!t of the victims were drowned, oil
bodies already hav:n been rewverwl.
For Sale: 5-mom bouse, X lotr f-vl0;j
Terms. Jess Darlinr, Heal KMate office. I
7:Kt Willamette St. tf
Tho Wishing Stone
EORniA, COM-
trnonly known an
i "(leorne, sp.t on
" the wishinir stone
by the pasture
i Sato and rocketl
gently back and
forth. The big
stone was a little
f loos a and make a
fine rocking
chair.
Sho called It
"the wishing
stone" because that whs what her !
frrandfather, old Colonel George,
called tho big smooth stone. The
neighbors mi id the Colonel was
"cracked," but Georgia hadn't paid
any attention, since the time she
and her mother had come clear from
Kansas to take care of htm, she had
adored him. Folks said he had once
had money nnd been a miser, but If
he had had anything, it was all gone
when they camo.
The wishing stone had been a favor
ite meeting place for them. They
would come there and rest snd make
up stories about how the stone was
magic and tf you sat on U and wished
when you wanted something very.
very badly, it might coma true. He
bad Ut ought of tho stone, even, be
fore ha died. "Hemember, George,"
he had said, "thru tf ever you're up
acalust it you must go to the wish
ing stone.
"I wish." elched George, "that what
poor dear arumUathT said waa true.
We're surely up against It. all right.
with mother hick. Goodness knows
where the money's coming from.
wish I wish thero was some way
out
"George! Jook out"' rcreantcd the
hired man. George looked up. nnd
tbfn screamed, too. Vindicative, the
dangerous bull they had been trying
to get rid of for a month, wns out of
the urtrn and coming straight toward
hfr. She scrambled off the rock and
vaulted over the fence Just in time.
The bull even knocked over the stone
In his rush.
When the excitement wan over and
Vindicative hnd been tied up, George
went lack to the stone. She started
to tug it lark In place. Hut she didn't
finish. Her eyes suddenly found a little
hollow beneath where the atone had
been, and In It a tin box.
And when George nnd her mother
counted out the contms, they under
stood why. In the old man's clouded
mind, there bad been something; magic
at-out the wishing atone.
BY FLORENCE WINE
To keep Old Sol from spoiling your
complexion, you will need a big sun
hat. Then you can go on rarties to
tho beach or row up the river with
out worrying a bit.
Vs.e a largo rimmed buckram shape
n the foundation for your hat. You
will also need two folds of crepe pa
per in any color you like.
Separate the crown and brim and
cover the crown with folds of the
crepe paper. - To do this, slip one
fold of crepe paper part way from Us
cover and cut strips two inches wide,
using the edge of tho packet as a
guide. Fold the strips In the center.
as shown by tho dotted line In figure
1. Starting at the bottom of the
crown, sew the folds to the shape.
lapping each strip over the preceding
one. as snown tn ngure 2.
The Folded Brim
To makA the brim, cut strips two
Inches wide with tho grain, and
lengthwise of the fold. Fold In the
center nnd fasten tho end of the
strip to the inside of the brim, hold
ing nrmiy as you fold it over the
edge, and bring It back on the othei
ide, where It is nasted down. itt
one fold over tho other just enough
to hide tho edges. These folds should
be drawn in closer towards the center,
as shown in figure 3.
U is best to sew these plaits down
after they have been pasted, as it
makes the brim much more durable
The crown and brim are sewed to
gether and flowers are added. These
Mowers may be taken from your la-t
year's spring hat, or may be made
of yarn in all sorts of gay colors.
Color Designs
A beautiful summerhh model would
be a, hat of Jade green crepe, trimmed
with yarn flowers In lavender an-1
pink. It looks Just as light and cooi
as It feels.
Some younger high school girls wer
having a party out on the beach i"1
Sunday. They all had on gay spoil
sulis, but the prettiest outfit of all
was worn by a little dark-h-ilred girl.
She wore a red and white sport drs
with white sport shoes, and a red
crepe paper hat trimmed with soft
woolly white yarn flowers.
AN5WER TO
YESTERDAYS
PU27L& 13:
VlONAPPED
A
Tke -four vords pictured
Jorm jl vord square
'3