Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 21, 1922, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Ffnr IHB EOGENB DSIE3P OUSIH .Wednesday Eveninpr, Juno 21, 1022 The Eugene DailyGuard Published. Every Evening Except Bonds Guard Printing Co. Ui Bdhflng, 68-78 Seventh At. West CHAS. H. FISHEB J. B. BHELTON CLEANING UP WALL STREET Talephoiea: 10 Business Office 120O Editorial Booms ijrt j Foreign Representatives: Ralph, XI. Mulligan, 30 East 42d Strut, New York City. O. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Ublcago, in. Edwin O. William, Hobart Building, Baa Francisco, Calif. rtJUiLBAHED TCIRH BEI'OBT OF THBTOilTED PRESS AS800IATION ;t , " Subtorlptlo Ratat: By Carrier, per year is advance.. ..S5.00 By Carrier, per month f .60 By Mail, In Lane County, per year $4.00 .f , PARAGRAPHS By Robert Qulllei I searched the book (-helves for Home of ' j Jane'M books.- and spent several after- ' noons aitornntly being shocked at the en-1 HlO AOW 1 ork Stock hXl'lmnge lias CIOKPU Ollt llinro thill ""nng them, for the Hear and uuemo- 150 hrokcrugps in its i'itflit against "bucket sliow." In doing u" .'Ae so it wuhi surprised to 1'iini ten or a dozen of its inenibers air.' "i haven.. ruu.nnth7ii,',!ios 5,'' mixed up in the outlawed profession, and was forced to disci-iluT or mamas. I'm going to umrrv pline some of them. Hut that did not enl tlie trouble and it "J "" 'lhl 'foiVv ea"' looks as if a monopoly in stock gambling is impossible of at-1 willing; to glwiove for wealth oHiy j!" .aiJUIieni, sa8 Ul(3 JearUOrn JllliepeiUieill. 'ni wealth to give me, ana I haven't By driving out the "bucket shops" and creating ; a distrust j r.tXst, ""he fiKfiJ among out-of-town investors, members ot the .Stock hx-.it out. i won't be cheatine!" change itself found their own patrons taking alarm. They! - revoitm vision of Adam's fnt face lrnVlif. linvn k-nnvn flint. .Ti.lm .l.Mf.u r.f .Fimnuvilln ,.n,,l,I nn'f 1 fl Jtcure came up before Mrs. Talbot's ,i::... .'.I. l ... I i e .1.. i;'. .1 ... .... i ,i IT1'"- BUSINESS AND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY "pHTSICIAKS AND BXnGEOSS r.o t v tttttr DhBtetrlca and die mik'i nf women and children Office Brown Bid. th and Oak 8t. Resi dence Hotel Osburn, Phonea Ml. ti. I DRS. OITLUON AND NELBUK-Eyi ear, nose, mroau ..i" ' glasses furnished. 301 I. O. O. P. Bids;. Telephone 133. it; l.i lis A little flattm-y now and then will get the goats of the sanest men. Dieting to reduro Is another example of the triumphs nf mini! over matter. A one-round fifc-bt isn't remarkable; but it is remarknbie to fiud one square Some people don't know what to name the new baby, and hodic have a relative who is rich. Women' garments grow smaller and .Ifewer in number, but it takes as long to put 'em on. i . . I,; The frequent mobbing of preachers '. doesn't really prove anything crccpt the i need of . more preachers. j. ...... distinguish between a real member of the Exchange and the occupant of a desk in a dark office, if the latter used as good stationery; and that the failure of a Union Investment Com pany meant to him the smash of a .1. P. Morgan' & Company. .To add to the confusion the curb pup'ers now report the swaiminir into Wall Street of manv new unit irrpdiirniKilil.T young fellow", either clerks who had been patrons or former employes cf the bucket shops, until there are three or four times as many of the outlawed class as there were before the rail commenced. it is an odd tliiiiar. but these sensitive "Exclinnsre" mem bers cannot fieo that speculation is gambling until the little leiiows try it. J he di!f crence ierhaps is akin to the differ ence between uokcr and "craos." Meanwhile, many of the "mined" brokers are executing pivmu cujumivsiuiis lor ineir more aristocratic rivals, resid nig, the while, in the most fashionable hotels. i WES (Tomorrow- !H. He-Knter Dick) ffr IT INS 119181 T AWT COOS 1 ';?? if! if' i; -.h ft; lr l'eople who have a fumlly Kkeleton should nersuado it not to wear an even ing dress thut will reveal the tUiouldcr buuloa. . .... . , Evcdy boy should learn to use his t 'flKts. He tuny wish to becomo a prize fighter or go to Congress. Ctviliied 1 tnn i a wonder. . He cuts down a forest to build a city aud then plants trees to ninke a park. -'. Men forBako the old time religion, and " fbea when tho world goes to the dogs they say religion is a failure. If ynu are without faith or virtue, . don't despair, xnu can bewmo an "in " tollcctual and call tho world vulgar. ..- Even if the spirit of '7(1 should return, it is morn than pi-nbahlo that it would lirovo to bo iinennstitutiouui. ... i.:.. I .... ,.'!.... . . .. ' , If this theory (if evolution is any gond why doesn' nature providt us puncture' proof hides iii ninsqiiito time? -fit mm i(S. ' !, . 'i, . If tho bravest are tho tenderest, the i 'Wteers our butcher kills arc all possessed ' i of yellow Htrcnks. ' 'i- Willi styles uis they sre, tho mosipilto unable to dly himself in on tho ankle ' trout can fesort to a flank attack, t ....-.. Thern Is very little satisfaction1 in be ' . inir,ninu. however, wh.au yon see n flock i, of yellow fans trying to mob uu umpire. ijt . I" world full of perfectly good ad- , jeolives. he was a conservative who sc- '! . lected th? word "used" to describo that . ' ' kind of a car. ill :f stand Jt, There is reason to Itclicvc that Kurone ran't get along without- Viii'le Hum. and efpiol reason to believe that she couidu't get along with him. HUH people who don't believe in mir acles because they enn't understand them accept the radio without trying to undcr- ft! ill !; . t s i I :l; i . r RIPPLING RHYMES y Walt HaiM It is some years sinee buying of softwoods was on so large a scale or so eager as in May of this year, for it was a phe nomenally active .month in the lumber industry, says the American Lumberman. Although since the end of May there has been somewhat of a slackening in the buying of soft weeds, in a way this is not unwelcome to lumber manufacturers-, for taking the country as a whole, purchases of soft woods continue to exceed uroductinn cnnsilorniU' Tim ume of orders being received at Pacific coast mill li a comparatively small excess over production bv these plants- "' but mills mi the North, the South and the Southwest find that' me voiuiHo oi oruers is consiuerably greater than their out put. Demand for construction lumber supported the market throughout 1021. and also (Im-inii- tlin fii-tf nPl nf lO-x) mi.:.. demand was attirst sujiphed by retail lumberaien out of u IT Jor , y wcre very carc'tlU a-bout buying; as a: iL-om uiuu- supplies arc now low and tliev are eager to liavo rush sliipmcntR of replenishment orders. "Tlemnrirl f,-n.., T,mn,i consuming lactones started' to expand in tlie early spring of j 1 m, c'?r 8inco1 llus continued to grow slowly' and stead- i.j. ""3 iu mtiiKct, supjKirieu' uy retail lumber yard de m:iii(l lor construction materials, is now receiving additional fTi"" . ".y iL-tiiii nuiiDor yara deniaiul for coiminw.. tiom materials, is now rccoivmo- riddit lmind lor lactory lumber. Prices, according to the American Uuiibcrmnn, have not shown any marked! change dnrino- the wook, lor although some transit cars have been disposed of at low prices, tho market as a whodo remains very firm It ems in the most active demand, however, have shown some advances. GAPPER-TIIUCHER BILL WILLCOME UP AGAIN The administration must. J , , ., , r"y nuwacie, llilUUlTj, ' " .lime ji. unuer strong and spies outnumber the boys who donned the khaki in the 'T81'50 tbe farm bloc-' the llo"?c JuicresiH 0 liuma 1 IV. he rniinne nm l . '. ' ':"-" ' im.Mn "ot speiini ,i,;i 4i, i , . ., " iiumu iicroes Ot while the latter go begging lor recognition. It's a irreat I I fi II V" Ml iirntilrmt . . : L II , n Vw, j i 14 v..,,. nuiacii, even it mo senate rctuscs to reco nzo the 'bonus bill. Kx-Oovernnr (Iku-sIH Wecl- n-,g nu.nt cil a verdict of flO.tlSl.O.'i in fees against .oos county lor loDDying in . Washing ton. D .C, in lllli), by a jury in the l.wie county circuit court lust evening. The case, whic h came to the local court on a change of venue, had been held dur ing the Inst two days. West contended that be had a contract with the Coos county court for four per cent of $41)0, DtK), which the county received by the passage of 'he land grant bill awarding it hack taxes und the proceeds of certain land sales. He also contended for cer tain expenses. The agreement with West has caused a great deal ot politim trouble in Coos county diirine the last two venro .ln.w James Watson and Commissioner Phil lips, who employed West, were recalled for their part iu tho employing West. The case will be appealed to the su preme court by Coos county. If it is sus tained there Douglas county is due. to pay even larger sum to Sir. West. he. cause it benefitted more than did Coos oy inc passage of the bill. The two counties employed the cx-govcrnor joint ly. The jury consisted of Clinton lllird, Aluthey IOmmei-iiih, Abe Chambers, Hat tie Cross. John Mason, John Daniel, Minnino McMnhnu, Abbie Whcnton, Jo seph Fleck. Henry Stewart, John Ed wards and Frank SeoberU Dey, Hempson and NeIson of Portland and Charles Hardy of Eugene conducted .so ex-governor a case while Cross. Ken dall and Mm-phcy and Ben F. Fisher, district attorney of Coos county, de dended the county. ,M0r?!i(f'ittj-? determined that the Ku .Kluxers sliall lot lorget Hint lie sits sunrnino in tlm Salem. Another man has been, firml iVmi' n cti ;.i! :' ...i". to force Hall followers to take some action regardim- the late fracas. Lay on, McDuff. n 1110 g recruits politicians Up at Camp Lewis they are teaching the voun to drive mules. Mnvlm tlmv . ,..:.i. . out of thein-the boys! ' J h l" "m 1 : 11 cIl.a1,1KC(1 ,tho stat0 l"R'lnvay routing through the uldlo of the city, and tho butto grows -browner each day. Those are slramro t.iiiua Hml ii ;u .,.,.,!.. l . , gets elected to anj'thing. 1 u,l,J0U' If concress would nuW ni could go out and play a little olf for a'ciiange. M im'A all SVi-cs"1'0 WnithlS fl" S0Iucthi"ff clso t0 lPPen, let's THE MIDDLE GROUND By MARION RUBIOaM f UNIVERSAL GRIEF According to dispatches, there's trou ble 'everywhere, ami anguish in batches, and statesman rend their hair. In China there's beeu fighting, to gain the diamond belt; the Ituasisn rule Is blighting, lit. evils now are fell., The monarchists are plotting wherever kingt were canned, palladiums ere rotting .in, everv fnr-'igu lend. Crief, grief! See Ireland grab it: iJic now has freedom's boon, but has the scrapillng habit, and cannot drop It soon. Poor France is badly busted. I,,- Prussian nrmlca wrecked: her statesmen are dis gusted because she can't inllect. And even stalwart tlritain. that never ouallrd before, hy grievous ills is smitten, and smiles and sings no more. Alas, the sad dispatches, from, groaning nations sent! The reader sighs snd scratches his head in wonderment.-. How can one rend such tidings.- such news from o'er the fosm. and fill the air with ihhlines. and heel around nt home? (lor r.lrkl.v little trou bles, o'er which the knockers hrny, are evanescent bubbles a hreath will blow away. Why ror of Income tngea, snd ' laws wo do not like, end arm ourselves with axes, some men of strsw to siriknT It's cease to tear our thatches and rant of pipe dream Ills, and rend the grim disnatclira .from lands where trouble ail'., ' ItKINE STIll RULES -- Tendon, June '-V. Inine, not a trt ,;amvirate. rules llnsstn.'it has been nffi Vially declared from Moscow. The soviet leleiation here rewired the followinr: "ltepiifliute storiea eirciilnting regard ing establishment of a directorate in con- aeoiienee of Premier Tsnine'a illness. No CIIAITKU 70 Ho Jauc had irolle eln.erIU. -..(,. Ing back that she was giving them nil the details, when in reality she was telling them nothing nt all! 'What a U'lr to tut ,i,n,.,.i.lo M..u jsiuot grumnioi, having read the let ter several times, perhaps hoping that iiiioi iiwiiiuu inig.il comu from u avciiou reauiug. Mho reallr felt .lnne ried at all. probably because she was tho sort that must experience a thinu or see a thing, before she could believo It. Jane once laughed at her for mat, aim said sue was of an "empirical turn of mind." a term or philosophy that meant nothing ut all, naturally, to the mother. Mrs. Talbot drew conclusions from her own experience, these conclusion she hud, until recently, hold as un alterable. From one or two experiences which either she hail gone through, or beard about, enme a generality. The generality was a law after that. -r'tie hail not witnessed Jane's mm-, ringe. For weeks before it happeued, .lane had protested that she would ud marry Donald. "It isn't at all the way a marriage ought to be," she complained to Amy. There were two ways of bringing up girls, according to her standards. One was to leave them in complete ig norance of nil the vital facts of life, on the theory that ignorance is innocence, mill that the more one knows of such ta boo' subjects as sex, thn more, uncon sciously, one's mind Is corrupted. Thr stricter adherents to this standard left their children in complete ignorance, which resulted disastrously In some ca ses. "Where the normal Instincts are fully developed, and the mind is not given information to ronlie It, there's bound to be a disaster." Jane once said. And where the girl, in blind ignorance of what she wa doing, blundered and was found out. Mrs. Tallsit. nlmig with, evervone elue. hlsmeil the girl as being "bad" and never once put the blame up on the mother who had left her in ig norance. Mrs. Talbot prided herself on being broad minded about tiiese intimate sub jects. Nie had imparted some Kiunli ., ejtrh jdpa la entertained in fnvenimrut hits of information from time to lime, rl.ht! ...i...i ........... ... "".i- siioji-ci oi sex as something uior- iiiiii icaiiiii. Yet, brcnilso she had read ois-i.stnnnll stories of a sentiincutal turn, she pictured herself before Jane's marriage us indulg ing in long and intimate tolks with her uiiumiiT. preparing ner mind for marri age ami the changed life that marriage woiiiii mean. I he summer before bad ui vii u great ills.sillu.sion, lor Jane s no il cat nail psychological studies gave her n sin.wieiige mat nor mother was cortainl never likely to attain. It was daughter, not mother, who im partetl information about life, hive and si in uie occasional talks these two had ! "It's a sacred subject," Mrs. Talbot saul having read that phrase often in uiese same sentimental stories, and not M-iiinK iu:ii Mic was niuKiug it a mor- oiii one uy ner attitude of timidity to ward it. Hut if she couihI not have Jane Ui talk to. at least there was Amy. " Hut if she could not have Jane to talk something," she said to herself. ' So, gathering up her courage for it required courage to talk about it, she ap proached the subject with Amy. ' Here she was met. not with the shv ness she rximteil of a "good and inno cent" Birt, but with frank and aniiised laughter. - "(loudness, mother. I knew nil that in my craille.' Amy told Iter. "You should hear the things the girls back bailie used to tell inc of course thrr were inoatlv wrong; they really didn't know nnvihing much, they hml a lot of awfullv ipieer ideas! (If course they talked about it hist because they didn't know nnvthing. If they had. they wouldn't have beeu In terested in it." And when her mother womlercil at that, she went no. "Thank heaven, June took me In hand sud taught me something truthful. Jane let me read some of her medical hooks -vou needn't look shocked, mother, why shouldn't she? I'll tell you this, she gave mo a perfectly sane, normal, wholesome ic'ea of it. not the distorted, morbid ideas the girls at home had." Tlie force of this logic had to be milled. After thinking it over for a ilav Mrs. Talbot decided Jane was crocs Or rule under which the house nn tnt.-.. i, nieuiato actiou on the Capper-Tincher bill, restoring strict federal regulation over grain .exchanges'. , , If, vinH "f no"e leaders to tukc the bill upon the floor lute tomorrow or tlie first tiling Friday. I f - ' ' TRUE TO FORM','; ' ( 'jrSalcin 'Capital Journal) The Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Portland newspaper show a tendency to favor tho separation of the Southern Pacific mid Central Pacific sys tems, which would probably give tlie Un ion Pacific a transportation monopoly of Oregon . This attitude is in accordance with the traditional Portland policy nf 'upbuilding Portland at the expense of state devel opment, u policy which has made Oregon a one city state and Portland a top-heavy city. Anyone with nny vision can see thut this will react to the injury of the metropolis, but Portland's vision has al ways been myopic. The Portland idea is the exploitation of tributary territory in stead of its development, yet if it is not developed there will be little to exploit. The efforts of the Southern Pacific to develop western Oregon byeipiituble and preferential rates have been strenu ously combatted by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, for many years, ns have efforts by the various communities to develop themselves by the same mentis. Portland wants to hog the manufacturing as well as the jobbing business of the state, and special rates to develop in dustry thnt. competes .with Portland in dustry arouses opposition inspired by i ne nope ot driving industry to Port land. When western Oregon lumber mills were given special rates to California that their rronui-nphicnl location justified, the Portland Chamber of Commerce ap iealed to the Interstate Commerce Com inis.sioii and hud their rates set aside for the benefit of Portland lumber mills. Portland is willing the logging should bo done In tho foresls, but wants the mnniifuct tiring done In the metropolis, and It is the sonie story in other indus tries. Whenever Mcdfoid and other cities brought suits to secure more optit.-ihlc freight, rales, the Portland Chamber of Commerce was always on band to in tervene jM opposition, fearful l!ust these struggling little communities get n situare deal and a chance to grow. Portland lias sent numerous delegations to Washington and elsewhere to fight, these small cities oblivious of. the fact that Portland could only crow- ns they developed. As Port land foucht hnrbor improvements nt As toria iiijd Marshfiehl n:id along the const, so has she fought rates for interior cities. It will surprise no one if Portland ae tivelv champions dissolution of the Southern .,n,. V,HI !, it. .1... the Injury to the .ststc. because the city itself may reap a leiupornry advantage thereby. Western ( li-egon will lose traf fic competition and be handu-ainicd in shipping, but must send and receive ev erything through Portland. Such nr- rungement will eliminate California com petition aiid give Portland the same mo nopoly in iminilfactiire and commerce that the 1'nion Pacific will enjoy in transportation and that is the only thing Portland is interested in. San Quentin Penitentiary, Cal.. June 21. Harold F. MeCormick, millionaire, who is reported have undergone u gland transplantation oficrution in hope of liv ing 1IM yeurs, must . trust to luck ac cording to Dr. L. Ij, Stanley, prison sur geon nere. "Stanley some- four years ago "began experiments in gland transplanting which startled the country. Since then he had operated on numerous prisoners. "Medi cal science does not guarantee McCor- itiu-K nny such age-thruugh gland opera tions." Stanley said today in an exclusive interview with the Vnlted Press. "Xo one can tell whether or not the glunds will prolong' life because these op erations, so tar, nave oeen only experi mental and it remains undetermined how long such operations will prolong life." Dr. Stanley was told of reports 'that .U.ormiek bad paid ?.1K) to a "human derelict" for the glands upscd in the op eration. "If that were the price paid, MH'or mick surely struck a bargain," declared Stanley. "Muny young men have come here of fering to sell glands for trunspluntiltion. "I remember one, an ex-service num. out of employment nml in debt, who offered to submit to tho trnnference of glands from his body to the body of another for $10,000. I considered that very rea sonable. It was not too much. "There is no doubt concerning the effioiemty of such operations. ' "In the case I have treated there has been increased virility aud this virility liiui continued despite the fact that the glands shruuk in size after transplanting. "A recent examination nf a man who received such glands three years ago shows the glands have become necrotic and are smaller but still giving the body iucreased vitality." "Mr. X," aged 75, a convict serving life for murder, who received life giving glands three years ago. was interviewed. ."I always run up and down stairs." he said, und Dr. Stanley added that "Mr. X" always tnkes two steps at u time in as cending stairs. "I can run a fast 100 yards nnd jump with tlie young fellows, loo," Mr. X went "I like sports and amusement, iust ( iiKe n 'imy ot ji. i nave no morn pains or aches und want to get out and enjoy myself. "Anyone who only pays $."00 for theso glands is a cheap skate. I almost would he willing to spend the reniaiuiler of my life in prison to have the benefits I have received. "The value of the glands cannot be computed in dollars and cents. "Why, before I underwent the oper ation I was sick nnd often in the hos pital. I'm never sick now and even rheu uiutisin has left me." DR. a H. FIELDS Office 410 C. W. Bldg. Offlca phone US, Kea. 28-R. OPTOMETRIST DR. ROYAXj J. GICK Vision clentlfl. cally corrected by proper glasses. 908 Willamette SU, upstair. Phone 120. CHIROPRACTIC DR. J. I. FISCHER S0-7- White Temple. Phone 410. Residence Hit. DR. M. ABRTON Opposite Eugene Theatre. Phona 860. DR OEOROE A. SIMON 1 Wlllsm. ctte. Phone 855-J. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS MRS. OLTVE C. WALLER, ORVTLLE WALLER Ktrksville Graduate, 411 Cockerllne & Watherbea Bldg. DR. H. I 8TTOI.ET Office, 12 V. 8. National Bank Bldg. Phone B89-J. : DIt. JOHN SIMONS Osteopathic Phy sician and Surgeon. M. & W. Building DENTISTS DR. W. B. MOXLBT Dentist. Modern X-Kay equipment. Phone 78. Caitlt Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Oregon. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS DR MENDELSOHM Practlcs ltrnttTi to correcting errors of refraction nj furnishing glasses. 211-212 Odd F.i Iowa White Temple. Phona 1454. ATTORNETI.AT.I.AW MARTIN O. HOG E Lawyer. Q,...., practice. 82 Ninth Ave. W. :: a M. CALKINS Attorney. First TJT - tlonal Bank Bldg. Phona 147 ' A. C. WOODCOCK Still doing workT. the old stand, 83 Ninth Are. W..V Attorney-at-Law. "H ALTA KING Attorney. Probate, con" veyaneea, collections. Office unatairi 771 Willamette Bt Ennu n.-" HOWARD M- BROWNELL ITwTiil All business promptly attended, to WELLS ft WELLS Lawyers, 814 p,rV Bt. Give special attention to the . amatnatlon of abstracts, drafting or wills, settling of estates, conveyance and collections. Also to all neniins . ...... Dh.n. tniB iU0 H. E. 8 LATTERY Attorney and Conn I sellor at Law. Solicitor In Chancer? I t Office rooms, 10-11.12-18 BeckwttM Bldg.,' corner Seventh and WlllamitttJ O. H. FOSTER Attorney-at-Law. u, rtauonm sauii nnig, rnvng 380. 8. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-Law. Offlc.l 774 Willamette tit, over Eugene Qunl THB TEtTNS CO. Try our Chinese medicines when all else falls. Office moved to Bonnett Bldg., Cor, Ninth and Olive St. UNDERTAKERS W. W. BRA NSTETTER Funeral direc tor. Lady -assistant: auto hearse; 1162 Olive St Phone 616. MARION VEATCH Funeral director. Lady assistant; full auto equipment Tenth and Pearl Sts. Phone 887. AUTO SPRINGS Get the new boltlesn TIESTMAP spring, guaranteed for life of car nt center, two years outside. 15th and Couch Sts. Portland, Oregon. tf PAINTING AND DECORATING PAINTING Interior decorating, out side painting at reduced prices. T. H Ov, Phone 731-1. 1755 W 2nd. tf CLEANING AND PRESSING I WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD I fr" t knowing that he was treating her Ami a day or two after that. yesterday's hero Sam Ilice stretched a single into n double. iu the 1.1th inning, starting a rally that gave the .Senators three runs and a !) to 0 victory over the Wiiite Sox. (leorge Burns hit two homers but they weren't enough for the Red Sox and the Tigers won their eighth game 0 to S. With P.nbe Idith out nf the lineup the yanks came out of their slump and won tihcir first victory in nine gnmcs, beat ing the Indians 0 Id 5. Ken Williams hit his ISth homer after Sissler had tripled and helped the ltrowns win from tlie Athletics 7 to 3. llanser hit one for tle Athletics. Singles by Cuvcnoy nnd IPiuelli nnd Dnuhert and a sacrifice fly by Burns gave the Beds 11 pair of runs in the fifth and a 2 to 0 victory over the Braves. Couch let Boston down with two hits. CITY CLEANERS Cleaning, pressing and repairing. W. E. Naylor, Prop. 44 Eighth Ave. West. Phone 220. IMPERIAL CLEANERS & HATTERS Pressing and repairing. We call for and deliver. 478 K. 7th. Phone 192. ELECTRIC CLEANING CO. 832 Olive St. Phone 827. IfODNDRY rELTUM St CLOW Socondiand Blair. Pounders and Mechanics. ARCHITECT AKCHITECT) DRAFTSMAN Probafielfl, V2.S B. lth St. V. K. 1. 8. medley Attomey-at-Law. ot.l flee over Eugene Loan & SaTlnsJ O. A. EL,Ki Attorney-at-Law. otJ lice over cugene Ulan . oavlngal C. A. WINTERMJEIER Attorney.it.1 Law. Land titles and probate Bnerlii.l ties. Office over Bank of Commerce! F JO. HEFFRON Attorney-at-Law. 212! XjumDer axennoge, jcugene, ure. & O. IMMEL Attorney and Counnellnr 0. a National Bank Bldg. Phone 240 L. rtlLYEU Attorney-at-Law. UpstairJ ooo ivaiHiQiiuB ou AuaTene, ure. WRITTEN-SWAFFORD La wrer. CL 1 W. Bldg. The better olaas of civil ousiness. rnone osi. L. M. TRAVlU-Attorney-at-Law. OfJ flee. over Eugene Loan and Savings BUSINESS COLLEGES rjisitui.u now ror jsuBiueBR (JollcfiJ Catalogue free on request .Phone 0661 PLUMBING, TINNING, HEATING WILLIAMSON St COCKERLINE, Ine.-J x-oone ee, xeiun ana uak bts. GEORGE D. HHITZMAN 58-62 Welti oixin bl roons si j. Ull 7 b. oUITUariT m 1.1 I nlng and heating; sewer pipe; drjlij me. fauveiiLii snu ukk. . f none 1002, CHASE & LESLEY Steam and hoi water heating, plumbing. 971 Oak. rnone ices. Phone liJUU-Li. 4 CARPET AMI It tfi CLEANING ELECTRIC CLEANING CO. Phone 81S ror nrat olaas work. 832 Olive St. CHIROPODIST SEE DR. M. L. HANDSHUH Xo neci for aching corns, callouses, bunions en fallen arches or foot ailments of anjl kind. Consultation free. Phone 0301 - i!.osc aixtu street- , S. F. HOLDS BATTLESHIPS Washington, Jiine 21. All eight bat tleships of the Pacific fleet including the flngship California, ' will remain at San Francisco until after Juno li7, to take part in the ceremonies in connection with the convention there of the Dis abled War Veterans of America, a dis patch from Admiral. Kberlc to the navJ department- today stated. " PRINCE AT BUCKINGHAM London. .Itiue ''l. The mince of Wabs arrived home at Bltckinchnm oalu.e tliil afternoon nt the end of his seven uientljj trip through India and Japan. SOJMt SrTXJBT Iran The Boys and Girls Guard mama PLAT WOKX STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW THE NEWFOUNDLAND ' LIFE SAVER Tlie Newfoundland dog is' a whole lite saving station In himself. Tho water Is his iiutural element, and puuing people ut of it is second nature wtth blm. Kvery one knows iindpecr s famous picture. "A Dls Unguished Member of the Roval Humane Society". Tho noble looking uvk pii:iurt-a is a .cwiounaiand. The feet of the Newfoundland are weouca mucn like, those of a duck. Telegraph Tabloids New York. "Mornin. Judge." "Assin. .lime ''' "Yes. Judge. I'h'rty ibivs.' Jane." "Thank yon. Judge," Jane Savage was locked up for the sixty-seventh tune, hnving spent Il.KC day in jail, of nl-arly H yeurs. , Chicago Vorthweitern 1'nirersitv of ficial reporl so many married i-ouoles attended n, hool a dormitory will he built a eot of ?Jti.issi in wtiK-h none but married students will live. i she l.ovehind. Colo. When Mr. C. I, Wieiimsnil planted her garden some of the radih eel fell in a casinff spei taele frame. Now she has a full grown Ta,li"h wearing glasses, one "of Ine rims on each side, which makes him especially ntfod to piunge in ine water and pro swim nnng onT at the call of a drowning An Intelligent Dog Tho Newfoundland Is also noted for his persistence. When he is told to .10 a thing he does It. A man in Suffolk. England, had a hne New foundland that was very Intelligent. One day the do's master and a Irtcnd were riding in the country, with the doc following them. The master bet his friend that he could put a shilling under a stone, ride on for three miles, and then If he told the dog to go after It, ho would 1m- mcaiately Bring It. So be got off his horse, found a lnro stone by the roadside, and put a shilling under It. calling to his dog to watch. Thi y drove three miles and then ho told tho dJf to go after the shilling. Away went the dog They waited and walled, bat he did noi return. His owner wjui tB appointed, and they, rode on home.- Lato that night tho dog returned, brinirinr wilh him n nnir nt tn......' in the pockot of which the coin was luunu. He Makes Good His master. Investigated and fnnnfl that the dog had gone back to the sionc. out it was too heavy to lift. He waited until a man camo along tht-n hOWled tO Cet his utienlinn' The mai moved the stono and put the coin in his pocket and rode on. The uob louowea .mm to his house, and niica unui ne went to his room mo ooor was open, eo he stole In and seized Uie man's trousers from tho chair asoon as he w.s asleep. Tho Newfoundland look lll , fierce dog. because of his size, but he .tiuiy aneciionaie. nice-tempered, and docile, as well as very sensitive. He is a teachable rloir norf Pnn.in.. follows Instructions. He can be taught uu soru or u-icks. Many Newfound. land owners send their dogs for mall. The original home of the Newfound- in was ,njruLnn. m -n. developed especially on the Island of Newfoundland as marA i Appearance of the Don This dog Imtireseej. am Krvu, sirength and activity. He wiiru. ann oeen rhaiiul lr. stands about 17 Inches high' and weighs usually loo pounds, i He moves w-lth a sort of ncinB. cHv4n vi - lln-K,,.. .. ' "on a. "'"j iwiung gait. His hend Is hroeA nA . 1 , .. . - .muwi.,.. .nn .k , ,he "k""- "1 m"'e Is w ..TT,i,-,.m ana rather square In shape and Is covered with short, fine fringe are small. His rrm m , dark brown, and wide apart. The trno Newfoundland has a Jct- m, of broaxe or a sprinkling of ft,, i " ,he rh"'t aml The 'ur Is flat and dense, being of a coarse texture and of an ollv nature espeelanv uUwl , ,heddlne. WV,U Hod rather not be a "land luhher" ANSWER TO YlTSR.0AY5 Puxitf 15 SAN O S'.'MShapc Shi p AIL 5sc! Sur Sun MAY J? OM.T,A WED It tpTst (, L v CAN IN VOU NAMt TtiESt FI.0WERJ DOWTtiTS GAROEM ? THE SHORT STORY, JR. At Tumble-Inn 'LKANOR AND Frank wore koep liiff houso whtlo their mother w away on a visit of several weeks The sorious ili neaa of her only sister had called her away, or ha never would hav left them just at the Ume when tho enrrlpn most needed her care. Their garden was their means of .support. They sup plied veetables for the big hotel of the 'nearby summer resort.' Their house sat down In a little hollow near tho riven bank, au-ay from the main road of travel. They seldom had any .visitors. TheV wens surprised, therefors, one morning1 when incy were both ot work in the crardenr to hpar some one calling. They looked up, and a Rfrl waved at thorn ffnily from the ciifT above." They waved back and she started down tho hill side. Halfway down she stumbled on stone. lost 1 her hit In nop. and eam falling down the hill. fcleanor and Frank hnrrt1 in ratcb her, but did not - reach her beforo she had suffered n hadlv wrenchcJ inkte. They carried her into U house, and Eleanor tried to maitti 0 oer comrnrtnhtA .l.uA n..i. t to the hotel to get a doctor and ' notify her parents. Klle,. the Injured girl, and .Vt mother took the epnre In-droom. TI-.'-r jlcrided to Slav until her ankle n better. Klranor ami Krank oeci l d that with the extra money they w:o Betting for hoard, thov rauM hire x man to help in the garden and Elem.-c could SDend her lim. she love,). Rhe needed the time, for fr,-r or Elsie soon found the secluded litt'o spot. And once they cAine they oarrA again, always paying a good price fc-r 1'ietr meals, When, a fpw weeks Inter, their mother rrturned. Eleanor snd Fr.ir ran to meet her gaily, and L-iufhM "u astonishment when she I he lg on (ro.,r dW)r lTOCTfatav ur Eleiv) Tunitlc.inn."