Ycgi.Ttfof'
THfl ' EUOENE' iSXICY GT72EBD "'.
Friday Evening, - 'July 21,
If
' 4
:J
L
nv
fts Ecgene Duly Guard
HUUkti -veery Kvenlns Except toads
07 tae
Guard Printinx Co.
mkf UvOaag, 68-78 Seventh At. WhI
OHA& H. riBHEB J. X. BHELTON
- Ttlefheeee; :
19 Business OfOee .
UW-rKditrial Itoome
Fertile Htsrstistatlvte;
Ralph R. Mulligan, 80 JCeet 2d Street.
Raw fork City.
O. J. Andersen, Marqtatte BuiMtng,
ObtrtSO. HI. j rf -"
Bdwta O. Wllllaras, Hobart BuilaTag,
en Francises, Oalit
rUUi LBA8BD WIBJD REPORT OF
THU UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
SibMritlM Rates:
By Carrier, per year In advance.
y uemer, par nsontn , ,
By Ifafl, in Lao County,
advance... .M.1
! J
7, par yaw $4.'
miPAT,, 3 VIS 21,
I
j , ..I :
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert UHIIaa .
THE OREGONIAN AND TAXES
correct this,- aeuianrn; ihe pian a 1
stenographer waa beautiful,' and his wife
waa not Jealous."
.
A widow with money to burn seems to
have a peculiar attraction for her old
flame. .:, ,; , !r. . ,
Still, a Ford ridea very well when
loaded with five -people and . $118.00
, worth) of eeceeeories.
. .
- Nearly all people are fair and decent if
tney Dave aome assurance tuai tne other
. fellow wUl be. ' .. -j ...
: "4 - ,- .- ;. .' ,
,'. The boll weevil is no ardent prohibi
tion! nt. Jfle seems ' determined to rid
America of the cotton gin, also., .
Of course profanity Is wicked but what
m one to do wneu a ny agios over one a
bald spot at 5 a. m.? ,;v ., i
e
TMf modern maw thlnka he' fa.
rougAing it. when he wear. a aoft
vuiiKr sHi urives me opeu car.
A.
"We believe," declares the democratic state cen
tral committee-, in the nearpIatform adopted at its
recent meeting '"that the one loading and paramount
question in Oregon is taxation.-. No other, question '
approaches taxation in irnporfance in every, home. ; ..,';.',.
During the past ten years state taxes have increased
521 jer cent, population has only increased 16 per
.. cent and assessment valuations only' 20 per cent."- '
Startling enough; but what is, tho answer? More , (
taxes! Or less expenditure? " ,
From the politicians will come, of course, solemn .''
talk about cutting down expenses. They have" been 1
, doing it for ycars--partieulurly during the amazing
. period of mounting taxes, in the past..decade. But '
there iias 'been little or no' relief, few. concrete plans ,
for real economy, i . i '
; Every one knows that in his private concerns the
" way to( economize is to iiVe on less. But in our pub-
- lie affairs we babble, about economy and pass Dills
to raise more money: Now wo are at the end of our
- resources on property taxes, uud a state income tax
is next. New ways to raise money are always the
i fashion; old ways to upend less money are getting
less and less popular. Oregonian. .
'But what is the Oregonian doing to wromote tax reduc
tion! Between campaigns it wails and sheds copious tears
THE MIDDLE GROUND
By MARION BUBICaJ
. XEW r)KVEIX)IMENTS .
. - Chanter (M).
It was Amr after all. and not Mrs.
Tnlbdt who uenmaded Irtitlier -to see
Claire. '.;
Amy came borne from her visit to nni
fcixter-in-law in a deep study. Something
was toiiiir on inside ber frivolous yet
sometimes shrewd little mind.
u was not one of Iter busy ntghts.-sne
should have iteen fn the opera holme
stmlyiunr tlio-methods of th nMn wlio
ang minor parts. She told Adam, in
fni-t, that sue woidd he there, and that
she might leave early so he was not 'til
call for herv ' '' ' ' ' '' .' "" 1
rhe uiiWI rhh trt appeal to I.ntliVr.
?"rhere's'inst '(ie aria in lire first h t
that I (WantrtA he'nr," nlie said. ''Come
along Willi iiic,vIo, dear, and We'll have
a sociable sunduo afterward and wulk
lljime."( ' ' ' ' '"
lather igood-nntivydlv put' his book
doi. ana ''they -went of. At-nfr they
were walkintviianieward up Fif I h avenue.
"HoinethinKV-hniiped td Clnire," slie
bcKim, and told bitn all about Hie afternoon...'-'
. . -fr .-
"She's cliange.'I.uther, I don't know
whether she's in. love with you or not. It
doesn't matter.. She's in a funny little
iu-between stage, she'li full in love with
.1 . . 1 ,. J - ,7 rt 7r 7 ymi n )mi iry. 11 you lion i, mien i,iuiif
over th6 waste ,ot publie money und the woes of the taxpayer. ant to fail iu love with un.eoue else.
Luttu it iiuua uu ul t'tuciioii Limn nnn lircns r.n iirr.v mnm- ""w i- i-"-.
bers to vote a straight ticket, regardless of jthe; reputation,
character or aibility of the candidate. It puts party tbove
jiiuiiu utiiuiuiivv uuu iiituxnty ttuu iui, js, ine pnjicipai
reason whv taxes in Oregon have rioared Rkvwnrd. ,
. Even now the Oregonian is awaiting the outcome of the fetch
contest over the nomination for governor, readv to ai'cnt.l .n b. ui n. . w ' Tt
Hall and religious' and race intolerance anti un-American dis-! wasn't in love with him. aim wbj, iuHt
TtVUrA nf p.nnBtit.nfrir.ii.il riirlitii okOfooM nl 5r,.n.TU,4,.wl.fl"ttered.? ". have peopla tbmk
ond extravagance. It makes no difference to the Portland
puper which candidate it must -wlioop it up for, just so the
party label is pinned on straight. '
The Oregonian wants to know the "answer; there t you
have it. ; - ''-;'.. -. . . . . -
"Out otailduel That's a complimentary
reaRonl" . - -
"Ves. now .stand on your dignity as you
once did; You told June Claire Jind to
come to you and heir your pardon for nil
two- wrongs ehe d done--- Jiiitlier, tion t
THE GUTENBERG BIBLE
he was. in love with her. Now he's -to
marry another - girl she told me. she
tells me everything and it's not out yet.
but will be in H week or so."
"Those aossins nt the theatre will sav
be jilted her: .She's afraid of that. If
she hail any excuse well, don t you see.
if she told them tomorrow she waa going
back to vou." .
. "Well?". ' V - .' " J ;" '
"WeO, they knnw the trouble was
mosUy about Clarke. They'd think 'she
threw him' over anyway, ; her pride
would be saved.';' .' ; . '
"Nice reason for her to make up.
Luther said bitterly, ."She's, been carry-
IT!
The Btonle who .haven't lime to vote
aiwjsjWfind. time, during I ho ensuing
yeafr to cuss tie man ejected. ;
1 1 . v- ! ,);, ,,.- .. ; '
At twentvt her love la nil fire and
dreams; at thirty it is all common sense '
ana a flf sire, to. get settled.
. i- '
Those who condemn the sinner moat
bitterly are but endeavoring td still their
own troublesome conscience!. ,
. .-. .. .
It's, funny to seo a crook elude the
cops in a movie, but it Isn't so funny
when the crook lias your automobile, ,-
Most of . the articles condemning the
femiulne aes are written by men who
know their wives don't read their stuff.
'With so many mm aenrching diligently
for employment, It Is atrange that some
of thoae on th nay roll don't try It.
Artificial bait Is wow so perfectly
made that it foola everybody except
, the fiah. . ' . . .
..-a a.
'Win consumer . wonders at times !f It
ivuuldn't be n good, plan to nationalise the
the mni'r ,and mlue owners, at least
1ove la the quality that makea a
young man think his sweeties beautiful
even, .while tilling ber face with a hot
There are probably large nnrts of Hur-
ope that wondera even yet If Ainerlal laj
runny a country or just niaiuia from
Heaven. ' '. '
, -.. .. :h .,. - ,
'Tf there la any virtue In reciprocity,
Jvere' la no renson why the peopl should
urn f..,ll a profound . contmpt ftir poll
tlcians. "- - - i -..-
Vnien'Vnti tell the garage mechanic to
at'i 'nVer the car thoroughly, you can al
ways find grease apnts on due cushions
where ha went over them.
RipPLINGRriYMES
By Walt Mama
The invention of the art of printing had more to do with
shaping the destiny of mankind than any other event in mod
cm history. A Washington correspondent discribes -the
"Gutenborg Bible," a copy of which is now exhibited in the
National Museum in Washington throueh tlm p.nnrhHv of Afr
Gabrk-l Wells, of New York, and naturally it is attracting1
Gutonberg inventod the Art of printing froni.movablo type
Prior to his time printing was done from carved wooden
nL r " appeared on a page. ,.Tinon,,,, viiru Jllly ln Wnitc PrMB)
iaiiioojs juvuiuuu mo iiireo esHGIlxiaia nr mrwirrn nrintinir : pi. . r i..i. ..:n
changed only in details since his day in the early part of thei roeont death of Mrs. .Tiuuvh u Hut-
llftGonth Pfillturv. Thosft thrna fhntra xrrvn tier. known a "The .Mother ot Nevada."
. Huuer iiipq in Sim .meR-recently.
an the wiftf of Jnmefi Tj, Butler,
i fortune out of tiio. Niz
nd Htarted thfl rush wbirJi
'ortuue to many othcra in the
mirromiding diatrict. ' ' -
For many year. Mra. Ilutleti had
tramped about th Mate with her. hua
band,, a miner and nroRpeotor. Thivi(i(rh
long yearn of hardship and loneliness in
the Nevada desert h hattled the. ele
menta with hint, and ahared with him
botji IiIn miafortdnoa nnd good fortunea.
. In 1000 eUic and her husband had left
their homo in Monitor- valley and worn
enroute to the Fondyko distrlrt. They
started out wjth. two burros, hitched to
a buchboard. ami on in, in! at what ia now
known, aa Toiiouah Wclla, four miles
norm or nere.
ins on this thin for more t-han a year
"But Luther!" Amy was in despair.
"For heaven's nakef dont you get on
your dignity! You may be nil In the
riKht you probably are but you can
have her bark if you'll ma nape it right
It waa a new thinfc for Luther totake
Jul vice from his youngest sinter. But
Amy, since br engagement, had changed
a little had changed nince Dick had
left. ' -
"You made her come to you once by
wooing her. You could do it again the
same way." .
That seemd to be the extent of her
advice. ; ; ; y
Hut ahe added.
"Sue, going home alone tonioht, 1
know because ahft told ine so. If you
would have a tnxi at tho stage door."
Luther took her advice.. , '
Aa' he eft, ahe slid her arm through
hia.. He waa waiting to put her on a
bua to continue her way home,
"Loo dear, do be romantic. She's
well, that'a the beat way. And please
make it up. There should be nt least
on happy marriage in this family."
There waa so mucb Mtterness in her
tones I -hat Luther held her, letting a bus
go bv because be wanted her 1o explain.
"Well, I'm looking forward to Adam's
house and bank account and motor car,
not to him. Tt doesn't matter, since
money la what I want. And Jane doesn't
seem very cheerful about her marriage,
she la terrified every time Donald has a
solemn mood for fear he's tiring of her.
Ycyi at least on flit to make a success
out of marriage." ?
v Luther patted her arm. and when an
other bus came along, helped her on,
smiling sympathetically nt her aud in
stantly forgot ber as he faced South and
began walking downtown.
Bo it wan through 3Vmy that Lut-ber
found himself aittiug onco more in his
old apartment. There were more fluffy
taffeta frilled cushions about, there was
an inlaid tea table that was new, there
was a silver cigarette box open upon the
table and a silver cigarette lighter shap
ed like a classic urn, waose wick already
burned with a blue-flame.
; And there waa Claire, opening the fur
collar of the aloak she had worn over her
dress, and watching him with round
questioning eyes. She threw her wrap
over - a chair, and walked toward the
table where ho stood. N ; .:
'Tomorrow Claire's Confession.
aT'
19,650,903 feet, of frhieh 13.1 49,41V feet
was fur domestic cargo delivery, and
(J,G07,4'.Ki feet for ovr-seas ' shipment
New . business for delivery by rail
amounted to 1,1180 cars, ' '
Lnf tiled domestic rarao -orders total
103,823.540 feet Unfilled export orders
W.802.781 feet. . Cnfilld rail trade orders
7,023 cars. . . ...
id tweBLy-eiKht weeks nroduction Has
been 248,217,079 feet: new business
fifteenth century.. These throe things, type, mold from which 1,'
tho tvne is cast, and matrix, friin which the mold is made. ha wi
hap had a moro powerful inflnenco upon the world than Any wlVf m?rt0 '
othar invention or discovery ever made. Through them all&ht 'fort"!
. . oi"" nirouRii prinuug ine isiDie nas become
the World's book. Through printing has education jfthe
masses been accomplished; through printing has civilization
displa6ed barbarism, and knowledge taken the place of ignor
nnco and superstition. It is printing which has caused tho
uowniaij 01 tyranny, material and spiritual; printing which
orouKhte the ideals of libertv. 1 f ratortiitv. Minniifv . toinratinn
education, and freedom to a world once divided between op
pressors and oppressed. ; , ' , .' ,
uutonuerg printed the lirst Bible ever formed except by
- "I -fci ....... w ... v A....... iuii. VOL TtHI lVIJ1flltM IlillirKN ..,'.". t.t.v-.
The GutoiitTorg Bible, now .valued, at from fifty, to a hundred t" j.r?Pntu;r,uvt,rd,";rin ft, X
tliousimd dollars copy, .is far more than a Bible. Today Wc" K
Most beautiful Bibles can bo bought for a few cents' todav we"""' l,a'' frnm wnm' is now thc mnin
linvo linmiv Tin,irt.,,,r.c, ...,4. : V i .J i. V street of Tnnnnnh nnd sarched along
C ie 7 n' "l,'.;r'u "-- uinKtiaiHOB, OOOKS I or the road leading.to IHvide.
nait a (lollnr, and libraries ot thorn free to millions of people "'" wif! wnifted from the ' Tonopnh
I'hey are all children of the Gutenberg Bible; all fruit of the J'"'!8 " ,,i!,tH,n7 ,of "ver fo,,1 ICill"i' aml
niindjbf the humble mochanio : of five hundred "ears flgo! in,T)rdCnt!PsLs'teka7e;,:
whosflf influenco has changed a world to its betterment as no ht, ' ; ' , ,
ollioj, save tho Man of Galilee, has ever changed it. : iftSer'ba1 TA$5 S'tf?2
' . ' i niinernl benrinR rork. Her husband fin
Senator Frchnghuysen, of New Jersey, has introduced 'nn ?!'' . c"'l",,inn, y. nn' she called to
nmnnrlmnnt trv tKn V ? n -n ,r' I?, mirjiuuceu UI1 hun. lie had .found the burros.
amendment to tho pending tariff lull, providing for a non- ' "Jim. she saiu.. "what do you think
partisan oommission to prepare all tariff legislation in tho Jf ,iis .ro'". "amined it -are-
5h,lv?mfni8,l!0n 18 t0 5n8i8t J ten members, not '""li , he greatest .ffinernli.e,! rook in
more innn, nvo oi whom may holong to a single politcial ti.e world." h replied. They immediateiv
linrty.'. t he i plan looks feasiblo and fair but there is the Mjah." laim, 8l"!, 0,100:10 c,nU u
Ci ' i lmouetl WllU Certain tnrift ldoaS: After attaining fortune, Mrs. Butler
liiignt appoint men ho knew to bo in harmony' with his viowg r,,c"m' known for her works of eharitv
find thus dofpnt tlm liitnnt l.,m w:n i -i i i ithrouchout the state. She wns a friend
poor alia., and despite her
forgot the humble friends
hen she nnd her husband
evada deserts lookinir for
antl industry, ' , , . . . .dreds of prasueete .who were doing
l. Utt . 41,"" ..V'c.e'"iV' tr'"' au? puui hi oum of rich and
e i j? i """" l"v i" .'" i oho oi inresning oui a multitude ""'or
or sohodulos on tlm l
.,.oti K.,. ,"i.7:. "V-V V " .""-, roamed the N
v.nciivi3. ciiiLi iiiuKiiiir n nriiiTinui TAnthn hnntnnn - .....i
In reus o
likewise
Tho HnKuo conference hns ended in failuro because tho' rtl the homV her -mother hJ
Kussmns insisted on a largo cash loan nnd tho other nations
lacked the cash, and wouldn't have loanod it if they possessed
it. ft-inting press, monev has lost its power to allure when
people with bales of rubles find themselves unable to buv
rood from their own people. , , . ."
... .The ' street railwav comnnnv nt TVi . V:..n -
lon-eont fare despite the ctlorts of Mayor Fawcott to rwluco
hushand, a son and rtanejiter, and her
mother survive her. Tinder always gave
an creim ior (lie inseovery to bis wife.
Victor Dog" Is
i - 1 New Concoction
.UUr inrrn
hen Jrjie mt young aud Happy, the
Delia of all the town, she made voung
men unhappy, because she turned' firm
flown. Aad aiaay wished to wrd 6er. with
. San Fransisro. Jury 20. The gentle
man who conceived the happy idea of
ce crenm
e realised
In fiict
h severe
t ennui while counting thcir money that'
' mi, . , " vi i nincii tu imiaai,nin wno conceived ine uappv
ii. mat seems to be tho way with all tho big corporations- in"ttln chocolate topcoat on .
?nej contmuo to elmfgo war-timo pneoa. ' : ., tM said, they developed hucj
, niinm wm e rounlinsr .Iheir inn
R. B. Howell nominated for senator by Nebraska Mpub- !oun1tor,fhea.r,",u,ing 8"cu,:i,,"
lienns, is a so-called progressive, fonnerlv a Bull Mooscr, nnd, I - cn,e a gr..Up of fm-
111 taer. A llllll-lllll-tiunn Inmmnit l..n..l.l. l- C I -r 1 1. eons tn exnlain thn Mm nt imttin. n
wreatha.upon her brow, but no one eve, nMd Frtizior of Km lh fnir.!rii .... 1 I f oi'- II U" ,l,U -"ercoat on that ,.pulr old stan.
led her ;U make the solemn vow. She i ,,,,u'-r 01 IMH II I 'ahOttl, ami Ijal OllottO Oi V lSOOnsill. .. the hot dog.
wished to be a lawver. ami nrnxtu t
the course; said wish waa tin destroyer
o. love Tor many sports.
mundane Journey," ane
ahtne: in I'll be an
ding rlMa. In mine. A
Winner If .h. , ..w.- ntlnhn, w.il . J
d'aerntni a dinner for aome one with a
beard.'; She did as ahe eapecied. she saw
lier fan . increase, and now she's been
elected a Justice of the nence. With kn.
ore eh. la laden, ber roll has bulk
grown, but she's a wlntrr maiden, nil
.laveless and alone. No lighted, window
' greets ber when hompwanl h. ..mm.
. nn loving husband bests her or borrows
what aba earns. Her progress waa ainaa-
j inn. but ev.ee ann) anon aee ber ssdlr
gasing a though some nrise were gone.
It's when we're old and lonely, and tired
and aad and (ray. that loving comrade
only eaeaa worm in price we pay.
Xk1 toMelr- ?tlcr Chariio ha butted )iio polities1 at font; and if W
e muu -i wUh toJ3 elected governor of Nebraska we mav oxiorti 4lBrvan for Ki
A!r!iri5f iST1: ln8laJJ0llt mvement in wbieh AVV JB; will not -be tlio cen-il?
standhy,
Tit idea came firwfc to Marion S,iia
wm, iortinjt editor of a San Kranns,.
ew.impir. who carried it. JiuU ohauie
fUlli to v-car Imrelm ett.v elitor, and
tisrse ! NurtrK the .e- alitor. Ta-r
htlttfhaul ttt fii. k., .As.i..s. 1M.'
a Hiru irn "i iuiup, a nr
J !' cooijared to , the Kskimo lir.
i laionn f wralta almost overrame (hem.
Bureau of Chambers
Favor Rail Divorce
' 8hn Mateo, Cal., Jul 20. That tJie
Southern raelfic is to have atrone on-
potidtion from certain parrs ot tne state
in ita eamnnign to line up commercial
and civic bodies in favor of a rc-mereer
of tho boutnern and Central i'anfic sys
tem 8, waa indieatert nere when the I'emn-
auln Bureau of tJbambera of Commerce
t hron eh P. li- Thompson.' chairman of
the transportation committee, announce!
its support of the Supremo Court ruling
unscrambling the two ByateniH.'The Pen
insula boly fnvora the naio of the Central
Pacific to the Union Pacific, in order
to create common rail competition on
thc Peninsula.
Thompson declared that tile. Supreme
Court looked Into, and ruled on all the
arguments of thc Southern Pacific now
being presented to the California public
and handed down a decision against the
houtnern l'acmc. lie ueclarou that it.
should be unnecessary to" "support the
Supreme Court," but that "In view of
tho campaign being waged by thc South
crn Pacific, it ia necessary' tb make the
position of the Peninsula plain."
The maintaining of the Ceutral Pacific
as a separate road, or else merging it
with the Union Pacific, would allow rail
competition on the Peninsula, via San
Jose and the Dumbarton bridge, he de
clared. ' r f . , -
"We believe tlint this decision of the
Supreme Court means Uie greatest era
of prosperity in the history -of Central
and Northern California, for it awnrds
the public free and unfettered railroad
competition, which ia andlwaya has
been synonymous with better . service,
better facilities, Increased growth of in
dustry, nnd advancement of commerce'
he said. , "
CHIROPRACTIC
IS THE ROAD TO GOOD HEALTH Thousands ot sufferer. J
bars failed to get relief any other way are Invited to taveaO
Chiropractic. ' It to permanently curing hundreds every davl
V Chiropractic
stands for Truth, Science and Results. Tou owe It to younJ
. Examination Free. Phone 856J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Willamette St. . Over Ltfdford'a Paint StJ
916
5W7, 287 feet; shipmnts SftO
feet
the Htofn hOTin. ramm com. ..
winner of ilie Leonnrd-Tendltr nj
Insure wita Henry Tromp. 32
Bhowanda, the choice of the ud
BUSINESS, AND CLASSD7D3D DffiECTOSl
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. J. P. TITUS Obstetrics and dla
esses of women and children Office
Brown Bids, vth and Oak Bta. Best,
denoe Hotel Oabum, Phonsa 891. 621.
DrlS. GTJIMON AND' NELSON Eya,
ear, noae, throat. Eyaa teated and
ftlasaea furnlahed. I0( L O. O. P.
Bids. Telephone lit. ..
DR. K H. FTBI.D Office 410 a W.
Bldg. ORlce phone ftS, Kes. 2I-R.
OPTOMETRIST
DR. ROTAIj J. OICR Vision sclentlfl.
- cally corrected by proper glasses. 08
. Willamette Bt, upstairs. Phone 20.
BYESIOBT IPEOIAUrtl
iurrr I
DR. MENDELSOHN Practlc "Sf
to oorreotlnar errora of retrMnZ?
fornlahtna; glasses 2U-tlj nu
low Wnlte Temple, Phona lS
ATTORNEYS. AT. LAW
MARTIN O. BOOB Lawyer, aj
t" -" " V" AT.. Tf,
l. M. UAI.KINH Attorney. T1M J
tlonsl Bank Bids-. Phon.i,..
A. C 'WOODCOCK Still aolniTne
MITT VIU VM.IU. .. I II Ul 4
. Attornay-at-Law.
CIHROPRAATTIO
DR.' I. I. nSCHBR J0-7. White
Temple. Phone alO." Residence 111).
DR. U. AflHTON Opposite Eugene
Theatre. Phone ltd.
DR. GEORGE A. fOMON lf Wlllem
ette. Phone BB5-J. .
OSTEOPATHIC PHTSIOIANB
1CRR OLTVE C. WALLER, ORVTLLB
WALLER Klrksvtlle Graduate, ls
Cookarllne & Watherbea Bids'.
DR. H. L. 8TTJDLEY Office, 11 U.
. National Bank Bids. Phona BH-J.
DR. JOHN STA10NS Ostconathlc Phy
- aicion and Surgeon. M. 4 W. Building
DHHTJSTS
nn. W. SI MOXLET Dentist. Vodara
X-Ray equipment. Phone 71. CaatU
Theatre Bldg- Eugene, Oregon.
THB TKCJf 1 CO.
Try onr Chinese medicines When all
else falls. Office moved to Bonnett
Bids., Cor. Ninth and OUve Bt.
UNDERTAKERS)
New Lumber-Business T v
Is Below Production
Seattle. .Inly 21. Om ' hundred anil
twenty three mills reportinff to West
Const Lumbermen's Association for the
week ending Julv Ifith, manufnetured
fU.2tm.!Wl) feet of lumber; sold S,:Mtl,
00:t feet: and shipped ST,600,203 feet.
Prodttetion.for repurllnu mills wns two
percent below normal. .New business 1(1
percent below production. Shipments
were 2N peroeut above uew business.. .
Twenty-nine percent of all new busi-'
uess taken during tlic wek was for fu
ture waler delivery.. This amounted to
V; W BRANSTETTER Funeral direc
tor. Lady aaslstftra; auto, hearse:,
5 Olive St.. Phone lit
MARION VEATCH Funeral director.
'Lady assistant; full auto equipment.
Tenth and Pearl Sta. Phona 187. -
CLEANING AND PRESSING ,.
. . -
FOE OI,BJNINO AND PBEgSlNO and
for Iloyal Tailoring Phone 101. Ter
minal Cleaners, 7th and Olive. s. tf
PAINTING AND DECORATING
PAINTING Interior decorating, ont
,'side painting at reduced prices. T. H
Ore, Phone 731-J. 1755 W 2nd. tf
CLEANING AND PRESSING
CITY CLEANERS Cleaning, pressing
and repairing. W. E. Naylor. Prop.
44 Eighth Ava. West. Phone 110.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS Ik HATTERS
Pressing and repairing. We call for
and deliver. 478 J. 7th. Phone 192.
ELECTRIC .CLEANING CO. Ill Olive
Bt. Phona 897.
FOUNDRY-
VELTOM A CLOW Second an Blair.
Founders and Mechanics.
ARCHITECT
ARCHITECT: DRAFTSMAN
Prohsfield. 223 E. 12th St. '
P. B.
iyl6
3
ALTA KING Attorney. ProktU
774 .Willamette SU Eugene, OnTl
HOWARD M. BROWNELL
All bualness promptly attaau.
Telephone 11.
WELLS WELLS Lawyers, lit h
BL Give special attention to tit.
. amalnatlon of abstracts, drtfttit,
wllla, settling of estates, oeanw
and collections. Also to all tsa
matters. Phone 1028. . . . .
J
H. . SLATTBRT Attorney aXOs
: m'vi m mtt. ouuiior in uqsh.
. Office rooms. toli.u-i Bttr.
Bldg., corner Seventh and Whits.
5 Eugene, Ore. i
O. H. FOSTER Attorney-at-Iaw. tf
National Bank Bldg. Phoa, lit
R I. ALLEN Attorney-at-biw.
774 Willamette 8U, over BoiHt
store. . i
?. a MEDLEY Attorney-at-U.
floe over Eugene Loan fcra
. Bank. Phone 114. . -.
D. A. ELKINS Attorney-at-Uw. a
; nee over Eugene Loan ft Bu
tr" rnone 164. . ,.
3
C. A. . WTNTERMEIER Attonwl
i Law. Land tltlea and probst, asa
-. ties. Of flea over Bank ot Comas
T .Oi HEFFRON Attorneyi-U I
Lumber Exchange, Eugene, On.
B. O. IMMEL Attorney and OnimlW
jC, 8. National Bank Bldf. Ftoss Ittl
L. BILYETJ Attorney jt-Lw,rj
e TViusmecie ax.
Eugene,
WTOTTEN SWAFFORn-ljiwyar. W
., w. . Biag. Tne setter class
business. Phona 811.
.t-Uv.O'
L. M. TRAVIS Attornev-at-Uv.
flee orser Eugene Loan ana Ssrls
nana iuugene. ure.
BUSINESS COI.I.KOKI .
ENROLL now for Business M
Caielorue free on request nwaT
PLUMBING. TINNING, DElflM
WILLIAMSON ft COCKERLIN!, tat-l
Phone 516, Tenth and Oak su.
SIEOROB D. HEITZMAN H-H 4
Mixta Bt. Phone 817.
HALL ft 8HOMWAT Plum1)!! f
nlng and heating; aewer pip.
nia. sovontu and oak.
Oak. Footi!!
r Steam ..
water heating, plumbuir. 971
Phone 243. Rea. Thone 1390-b
CARPET AND' RtJO CLEAHU4
ITT vpt i) tr, nT viijTvn no PhM4
tor f Irat class work. 8S 01l
t
CHIR0P00I3T
DR. HANDSHUH Foot IPU
Coma, calouses, all foot ailnwnt Wl
Hi oth. Phone G.HI.
The Boys and Girls Guiard S
, i i
The Swimming Class
Water Poln Grpnteat
By JACK (!1IH)X I thorough knowledse of the .nj
tnulgeon strokes is necessary for a good
trul fiKiire. Strange things linpixm in politics. . v ,
Oennanv is willing to allow Hit allies to Superviso tlioir', .5',li" J""' w "
r;,. ,,., . frl,,-. ,..:n .I...1... ... : a ok. for of course newspapermen
to discover tho value of the eiiark.-- . '' "
There ia an occasional rIpbiu of lioK for the "masses in
tlio trend of vrices. Tho cost of radium lias devrettaed from
15 to 20 per cent. ; , , v
Cost- of livinp is Koiiiir up steadily, and. it may become a
fiuestion before lonjt if it is worth wliat it costs. :, v
BtS Lit DrTEP.TINQ MACHINE
Wnsnintn. Jul Si. Vse nf the and
, vrewanorneter.' or lie lietertlnt device,
r, Ksrrert bv Chief Ju.tlr. MpCov In
rrmlnl wrt. todav In the trial ot
I.me. A. Frve. CTisrsert with trumler
11. m.riin' Mi4'nv ealrl. haserl on the
thorr thst hloeij nressurt beeomes, treat-1
or when one tells en nntnilh. has not
rearhett a snffelent degree of perfection
te warrant its nee, .
NnsVre with Rcr
. Kit. -
Belated Honor Is ' :
Given Major Rowan
Washlnglon, July it. Related recog
nition ot the man who carried a "mea-
; sage to (tarda" waa ari-onlnl by the war
, department today when it aimounml th.
lewanl of a lHstintuished Hrniee l'ri
Mo Major Aedrew H. It. Rowan of San
kaow,,iMilhlui! sbout cooking, drspiie Uie
i'uking paae in Ilie pnpen They there
(nr enlihied Virtnr. fnmoua chef of the
Hotel St. Kraneia. And Victor, wnrkina
overtime- for weeks, finally volvetl the
overcoat for the hotdof)
The coating m a luwitAi. confecttonerr
cruet, similar to the outside of a earn
fritter or the crullers that mother tucd
to make. The article was named the
"Victor IVr" in honor of the famous
rhr and it waa thrn patented, like the
'tVklmo lie."
The ''Victor lVl.w has created a sr-n-
jwaiien in the gast ronomie world. With-
a year. Uie ufiif patentees prrdirt.
1 the enemvjil "'H have anpplanleil the old fashioned
the Island of ,' au..-,ne..t parks, circuw.
, . . . ,. jbiscball fi.'lcl. nnd Iwthing beaches all
Timm t eei'ivta JmlTea,'ta hero of the tnci- of the struggle and the conlete aucwss .
deat. of the Vaited NUtes army, ' ' ''- , pt,,
- , ........... .;'.
At the outbreak of the Suaiilsh-Aineri-
ceo war In IKtS Rowan, thea a llrulrh-i
ant, under disguise, entered
llnea In Orirnte. crossed
.i .a i . , ... oisrjmii ,n.'ici, ami naming neacti
(Niba and not tmiy avrceeeded In deliver-1 the l'nii...l sti.i..
ing a aiesMta to rteneral Uarria. btlt his I Anl' three happy newpspermen in
citation sas. secured krecret Information San Vesnrl,-o nre retting veadr to oint
nlatle tn existing mllitarv mwlill.ms In'prinlers' ink and hire someone to count
the riton of eih-ti great value that It had their- eiou.r somnhma very few new-
.i. -T or1""' t'" enouif paponira ever limt it nerrssary to do! ' -
. fc. , . ,
Pheee 8. K. Stevens tor llano Tuning.
The. Man Who Taught One Thousand
New Origans Boys and Girls
How to Swim
The greatest swimtuinu gnme of all is'
waler polo. There are many games, snd
contests that are sport In the waler, but
of all these wnter polo is the ode that
calls for most speed, endurance, and red
blood. The game run be vdnyed with
almost any i number of swimmers, hut
the Olympic rules call for seven men
on each team. These are the goal keep
r, center, forwards, snd left backs.
Lay. Out Course
A water polo course should be about
fifty feet long, with a coal nt ench end.
consisting of a cross bur six feet long
and about two ami a hnlf feet above th
water. The field should be at least 2t
f"et wide. A hall, '.'."i inches to US inches
flatcd. is used. A game is usually in
flated, is sused. A gome j, usually di
vided into four periods of five minutes
each.
The cnnie is plarrd about the same
as haskrthall. fie object being l, end
the hell to your goal. Vou can get rules
for it in anr athletic lihrnrv.
Thrill Gilore'
Water rlo is so full of thrills nnd
fun gnlore s to make it worih anv
chowd's while lo or;an?se a leaio. A
water nolo player.
The center should be the fastest man
on the team and the best all-around
player. The barks should be quick
enough to stay by the forwards of the
opijosing team and never let them get
away, while on the other hand, the for
wards should be agile enough in thc
water to keep aa far as possible from thr
opposing backs. The goal keeper shonld
have Ions' reach.
Leara te Toss Ball.
It is not easy to throw a hall in deep
water, and this alone will tnke practice
lint by spreading the finSers of the right
hand well and hooking the wrist.' ami
at the time of throwing the ball, gjrin
a strong kick and pressing ,1,.n with
the left hand, one can rise high enough
nut of the water and throw thc ball the
lenrth of the course.
KW a short, toss, pur the hand di
rectly nmlernesih the hall. Swimming up
to the ball and tossing it behind with
out tnrnmc requires n let of practice,
but it can be done. .,; . ' .
Other rood water mines are follow
tli- lender ami waler Ing. In h:h the
swimmer must be ta;ed ot .Ine head
ami nlwnvs piny these tames on an
empty stomach. If jan don't von will
one Ot !le
T 1IMI.
game for lack of
Jocko earns his way '
Jocko was l) bright -eyed little monkey
lh:it Vm-le Jeffery hsd broiitlit home for
the twins. He s wlsc-lookii ( litlle
animal aol Sad cunciiit im, that made
the tain, devoted to him.
" Rut their mother wss not fond of
Jorko. even thooeti thet Xefl ,,m ou(
in the garsfe ami saw that he didn't
hother ,ier. As for thrir father, he said
nothing about the matter at all.
"I Hun t see slm ymir uncle mesnt
jv briotmr tliat nnimaL" snid Mrs.
mt.w. "He tmihing but a nuisance
Me ,n.t ev up f. and iKm-s nothrag
in return.
..,?'T a1"' it over verr soWrl,
..it' ? "'sinee-h.k-.- sighed Pl.
She thinks you shouldn't have anything
vi uo.vining, unless u s nrw
r"S know," said rauline. "If ' J5
just? show her that Jock rould
something in I have an idea P' 1
It in. h.,,.. r fi,u i.ies tbtt I1"
and rauline and Jocko slipped """Vj
streets that afternoon to a district
they were not known. Hoik "'
soiled clothes.' Pauline led toe.1'."
Innb. I... i 1..,1 Mirriel
o'vew u.t . ririii(c, niio a,. - , (.1
old music box that had been slo"" 1
years iu thc attic. ,
Tl.n, .ral, .I... Arn.er.A thfO"
back wearilv. but their faces s5!
A, idl n,ed f sj
xcused a minute. He came back ""I
ng his hat full of coins. "Ilr"
le sniff, is Jilcao s lsni
sonie time tn come. . lie rsnml J
sett, ton said he wan t sii' " .
he .-Mdaim-d how Jiko. sith t1"1'
,isttM hn-l i,i,le the in,,neT.
"tiixsl heavens'." exclaimed th''' 'J
er in Aorror. lou lrrrl ., i;J
tiiuioe anv one I km-w eh'Siio '
that yil spent the aflernooa a
"I
The twins looked erestfallra.
Then Mr. AVinslon sp"e.
vmiM better admit Hie L'
my dear." he sai.l "Siipl"-' ,,,
lko pay his h-ard snd r."""- .-
hke thst s enoneh to keep "
aome time."