rTTw -Ansrust 21. 1922
pei
Story of How Late
Dr. Bell Become an
Inventor Published
THE EUGENE DAILY QUSBD
; Fitting
CLASSES
ComfortaDie
Fitting Glasses
at Fair Prices
1 1 offer vou an optical
l-UIMI" ,, 1
.Mail. ""WC"1"
.i.,.Aiii'liiu'ss. ami
' ' v i Mernnn
. 'ieiV.-tor care
1 skill in fitting Klas-
yr purpose is to Rive
f,!atn" tl J'?
J the most spionti he
d awiuirecl by
Vthinl i.f a roiitury ol
ly and application.
You can come to me
;th the positive nssnr
that every, ettort
-; he used to jrive you
ifortaMc vision at
jr prices.
Meet Fitting Glasses
V Mendelsohn
jyesiglit Specialist
: Eoom 212
0.0. F. White Temple
Pago TlireB
II : 1 L
'I
tomtit's Club&otiffiPerscnal
Br MAST L MATT
Him I HttJ M irWWONBI DTTO
tf A. M. ANI II
TW1 OCTETT I
Miss Ivu K. luutl, who has been for
tlC IMKt IllOlltll U gllCSt ut tlu home of
her brother and fai'r si.stei'in-lav, Mr.
aud Mrs. A. H. l,oud. in leaving Mouduv
fur Keatlle, later going in Pasadena,
win-re sue mnv sprint the winter, nr to
Washington, D. 0.. inr ioti,. , , , her home iu Hostou.
fnsc-iiiutinir miirv ..f i,. i... ... . ' . . I feeble nines secmd to he char- On Saturduv last, she enlerlKini.il fur
an inventor was charmingly re,v 1,1.. I 1 .""T'"' "f ""' "'ffrut vowels, and her little niece. Aileeil Lund, and seven
tho lilt Ur. Aleiauder lir'aliom It. II i ' ' . "V" l'""h"s resonance or eijtlit little tola were im.de happy
the iiiurse of his hint iml.iui. .1 , I !!""' various cavities (urnieil in (or the afternoon aewiiw fi their dulls
i lie nioulli when Uie vowel positions were and plaviug. later enjoying ihe refresh
silently assumed ami the resonance t. s lm'imt viiirll katl been ire.Ured for
brought out by tapping asuinst a pen- them.
ci I hold against Ihe el k or throat. 1
Expriments of Helmholtj I
-Mr. r,llis expressed ureal interest
no line Dr. Alexander llrahani Hell in 1
he course f his lust published an el "
Prehistoric Tele mi? I)av," contain.' !
tor'Mar'eii.Mlr'11
r.hietnl interest attaches to tins nr
Hole, not only because of its historic
value uk relating the steps eindiug up
to the invention of the telephone but
gug.il in personal roiiiinisceu. '
"I will htlvn tn n I.u..l
lather. Alexander Hell of I.ii,i,', i.-, . '
laud." T)r. Hell wrote. "
atuuieu speech Mechanism
'He was an eloclltimiiur .
reeior oi ucicctive utterance
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd Knami returned
Tuesday from Crater lake where ihey en-
t.m.l 1... 111 11. 1 . . joyeii a lew 011.VS outing, i uey were join.
LS.L7i """i1" ,wJ.'. ha? ."'H nn,.y "I southern Oregon by relative, from
j ... ...... (........in 11111. uii-ir ronsif
but informed me that I hail been ami.
He
11 mm
Aur. 21. Auiprirn's h'am of
ittWM fioisht'il seeond bt'liind tho
J Krml UrllUlU urrt: ychirmuf
. . : 1 1 ..1.
fifSt IDieruBiiuuui uatu nun uriu
women.
nsilt8 were:
Lt Britain HO; T'liiton Stutnsi M;
r aet'tu-MovaKia, j-v mm.
LAmfriran girls won two evenls
to worm s records,
iiille Gt)illnU1 or Kstllla. S. C.
t?ht'Wti.)d shot put unci esta!t-
1 new recoru ot 'i meters,
int. Miss C'amelia Snliie of
X. J., won the 100 ynrd hurdles
irpooni of 14 2-5 seeomlN.
jiiwy Vorht'es. New York tied
Wl'irne Ilatt, KnglanU for first
n ti biElt jump.
IALLY STATISTICS
IKt-At their Imtno in CoIIoriv
rrftfcwlnv. Ansust 10, !)22 to Air.
kUnRA. Haker, u sou.
tottles or by the
Orange
Crush
absolutely the most
lar and tlie most snt-
'f;i-S drink on the mar-
1 today.
hu'll
like Itl
p'S.-Have you tried
Grane Cider yd?
PURITY
Bottling
works
cor.
...e nrsi in uie lainily to take up the
iuu oi mq inecnanism or speech with
the object of correcting defects of
speech by explaining to his pupils the
correct positions of tjie vocal organs in
uttering the souuils that were defec-
My grandfather took a great deal of
interest in my education. Mr school
life had been characterized by irreat in
difference to the usual school studies
uuii i i.mik a very low rank in my class
es. The subjects in which I really ex.
celled, such as music, botany, and na
tural history, formed no part of the
school curriculum.
Musio His Earliest Hobby
"Music especially was my earliest hob
by. I learned to piny the piano at such
an early age that I hnvc no recollection
now of a time when I could not play.
I seem to have nicked it up by my
self wiUinut any special instruction,
and although I knew nothing of written
music. I could play anything I heard by
ear and could Improvise at the piano for
any length of lime.
"T am inclined to think, however, that
my early passion for music had a good
deal to do in preparing me for tho sci
entific study of sound.
"As n chllil, I took a great deal of
interest in flowers and plants ant! form
ed ti large herbarium, nrraneed accord
ing to Uie Linnean system of botany.
"My collection of : plaints IgrnifiiaHy
gave way to collections of shells and
birds' eggs. Then came butterflies and
beetles and finnlly the skeletons of small
animals, like frogs and toads, mice and
nits.
Got Pig for Dissection
"On one occasion my father presented
me with a dead sucking pig. and the 'dis
tinguished professor of anatomy' was
called upon for a lecture. So a special
meeting of 'The Society for the Promo
tion of Fine Arts among Hoys was held
In my. study, the attic of my father's
house (111 South Charlotte Street, Edin
burgh). This was sacred to uie, and
there my collections presented an Im
posing array of anatomical specimens.
"I can seo in these natural-history
collections a preparation for scientific
work. The collection of material in
volved tho close observation of the
likenesses and differences of objects of
very similar kind, and the orderly ar
rangement, as In a museum, stimulated
the formation of generalizations of vari
ous kinds.
"My father encouraged me in making
collections of nil sorts nnd in nrrang
ing the specimens in accordance with my
own ideas rather than iu conformity with
tho ideas of others. I nm inclined to
think that the mnking of these collec
tions formed an important nqrt of my
education nnd was responsible for my
early bent townrd scientific pursuits.
Had to Learn Shakespeare
"My grandfather was well known as a
Shakespearean scholar and a public read
er of Khapespeare's plays; so, of course.
T had to make myself familiar with the
plays of Shakespeare and commit to
meniorv long passages from 'Hamlet,'
'Macbeth,' '.Tulius Caesar,' and 'The
Merchant of Venice.'
"He also gave me instruction in the
mechanism of speech and prniitted be
to be present at the instruction of some
of his pupils, so that I might observe
for myself his methods of correcting de
fective utterance.
"I hnve found it necessary to allude
to my grandfather, lind to his work in
correcting defeelivc utterance, not only
on account of the influence he exerted
upon my own life, but because the pro
fession lie founded beenme in process of
time a family profession, which was
handed down to his children and grand
children. His two sons, for example
followed it.
Took up Study of Vibrations
"I took up the study of the nature of
the vibrations going on in the air during
the utterance of speech with the object
of developing an apparatus that would
enable mv deaf pupils to. see and recog
nize the forms of vibration characteris
tic of the various elements of sneech.
Various instruments were devised em
ploying loaded stretched membranes, all
based upon the well-known plionnuto
grnph of Leon Scott; nnd these experi
ments naved the way for the appear
ance of the first membrane telephone,
the ancestor of. nil the telephonesof
today. '
"It will thus ne seen that the work
of mv father hnd a great and important
influence in fitting me to grapple with
tlin problems of tho telephone.
"At the age of IS years I cummuni
cnted to Mr. Ellis my discovery that in
I uttering the vowel elements of speech
faint musical tones count ne jiearu ac
companying the sound of the voice.
FURS FOR FALL
Chokers, scarfs, capes
in Coney, wolf, Fitch,
Mink. Prices arc from
$j).7: to $(;.oa
Another shipment of
. ..Polly . 'Pani(,'1 MuslHi
ApKons, nSf.i'.
in FfcoKtintkan Ok. "
tuent mnsicul I'temt-iitM. but h:nl aciimllv
pnwhiep(l towis sounds by a svnthetiinl
prwess. by eonibinimr nniu-:il tonet of
the required pit dies and relative inten
sities. I1h had produced these imisiral
tones by mean of tuning-fork- which
were kept in vibration by an electrical
CHirrent. nnd had controlled the relative
intensities by resonator applied to the
forks.
At tins time I knew nothing whatever
about electricity, and found myself piite
unable to understand, from Mr. Ellis1
ex-plnnation, bow tnmuK-forki could be
made to vibrate by tut electrical cur
rent. "IMmnoltz' work had not then been
translated into French or Endish and I 1
was unable In read it in the original
Oemuiii. I there-Hire look up the study
of elect rieity. nnd began to experiment
with electrical apparatus in the hope that
T miff Jit ultimately be able to construct
HeJmlmltK vowel apparatus anil repeat
his experiment).
"When nt last, after mv nrrivnl in
America. I succeeded in vibratinc tuning-fork
s, nnd tuned plates and reeds
bv electrical means. I made a number of
elect rienl inventions' based upon the
utOizaiinn of imfsu'fl InotVn tt telc
ftraphio signals; and these led gradually
to the invention of the telephone it
self. Dr. Bell's First Invention
"I have often been asked whether I
enn recall the nature of my first inven
tion and Jiow I came to make it. " So
far as I can recollect, it came about in
this way:
"When I was quite a little fellow. U
so happened that my father bad a pupil
of about mv own ace with whom I used
to play. He was the son of a -Mr. Hera
higan, 1'rofpKsor and Mr
W. V.
Itowen and two daughters, who made the
to their liome. Mrs. Knapp expects to
leave Wcdndayjr u 0 mum lis' stay
iu the east,
Profesnor ami Mr M. K. ramertm i
and family, together with IVofcKNor an-1
Mrs. F. 1 4. Stetson, returned Sunday
from a week' jaunt to tkvausidc, linr
View and points of interest iu the north.
They report a very agreeable time, I
Mrs. Lester Faruum and daughter
Mary who have been making an extended
visit wirh Mrs. Farmim's sister. Mrs. M.
(i. (lilinore, left on Saturday for their
home iu .Manchester, Ver-uout.
The many friendu of Miss Alice Handle
ami Thomas 'l'eugs of this city will be
surprised to hear of their wedding in
torvallis, August UK They are well
known in this city and will be at home
trip with rheui, and have now returned their friends here in a short time.
TARIFF IS STILL
T
FIGH
Measure Faces Another Bit
ter Battle as it Goes to
Conference of Two Houses
Washington. Aug. 21. The Forduey
McOutnber tariff bill, passed by the sen
ate after a great political balth' of four
months, faced another big fight as it
went to a conference--mm mil tee of tie
senate and the house today, powerful
groups in both houses were lining up for
a finish fight on whether the menhir.
should be based on the foreign or the
A inert -an valuation of Imports,
i A republican faction in lb- senate was
lining up behind the American valuation
' scheme as adopted by the bouse in con
1 trast with foreign valuation as approved
by the majority of tfce seuate.
"The big battle", said Senator Oddie.
New, a leading member of the strong
republican farm tariff bloc, "will be over
the question of American or foreign valu
ation. "There is a greatly lucre a -mi.' under
current of feeling among senators in
favor of American valuation and this sen-
. timetit is particularly strong :imong the
School Opening Is
Three Weeks Away
With the opening of school just three
weeks away, September II, students of
the Kugeue public schools are beginning
to think of the approiching of the
'reading, writing and rtthuietic lessons
which are soon to take (heir attention
away from the summer vacation sports.
The older students will have slight I v
fmore time, as their studies will not begin
uutu September is.
From early reports the registration
will be heavy at all the school of I.aue
county this year. The districts do twit all
open at the same date, but indications
point to a record enrollment. The list of
teachers for the new year has not been
compiled as yet, but will be out shortly.
'Hie re haw beeu but few repairs made to
school buildings -over the summer, as
the buildings were In good shupe at the
dose of the spring semester.
SSZuZ - " riELi- t -I V Si;; so called farm-tariff bloc members.'
to the mills pretty often' to play wirii p, . . RonU4
him there. We romped about aud cot ... F,9nt n B?,nus f:00 n e .
office for 8 very ser.ons talk. 'indications pointed to an inn , incut and
" 'Why can't you boys ilo something ,itl(lr figlt ,)y ntagouis of the meus
nsefiil.' ho said, 'instead of always get- . T'nexpeetcil opposite i to the bill
ting into mischief.' wits seen following a cirefnl cnnvais of
"I mildly asked lilm to tell us some the senntc by a battery of American
useful thing to do, and he replied by legion members. While lesion leaders
putting liis orm into a bng and pulling , were still confident that the moniuirc
out a handful of wheat. He showed us ; would go through with flying colors, ihey
that the grains were covered with husks, are openly alarmed over the latest an
and said: 'If vou could only take tho tagonism.
husks off that wheat you'd be doing I Under a special agreement the senate
something useful indeed. - is to take up the bonus ednesil.iy morn-
"That made rntlier an impression nnoil j ing. Bonus opponents, headed by Senn-
my. mind, and 1 tiegan to tnniK, -vinyi"" ....., -musm-hc
couldn't we take the husks off by brush- enough lo predict they can stop lUKsngc
ing the seeds with n nailbrusiii' i " scion.- nl mis nine.
"Wo tried the experiment nnd found J'''.."" nretinrcil. however, to make a
it successful. Although it involved a good ,"""""" "Km.
denl of hard work from the two mis- I .. "
chief-makers. We persevered, however,
and soon had a nice littlo sample of
cleaned wheat to show to Mr. Herdinan.
I then remembered that during our ex
plorations nt the mills we had conns
across a large vnt or thus wmu u mmuir
wheel arrangement in it. tunc winrieii
b-ound nnd round in a casing of mute
w.i..rli n.fltAP n . lirllSllCS Or tlllO WITO IICl" !
tine, or something of that sort. If we
coiild onlv put the whent into that inn
chine. I thought, the wilding of the pnd
dlo should cause the seeds to rub against
th rough surface of the casing, nnd thus
brush off tno husks.
Reserves Called to I
Rescue Cop and I
Negress From Pool 1
Denver. Aug. 21. It was necessary
to cnll the police riot sound lo rescue
Mary Frnzier. "00 pound negress. and
1'ntrolninn VA Clark from a pool in Ihe
sunken gardens hero today. '
Mnry. in a suicide attempt waded Into
the pool. Clark leaped in .after her. The
regress threw her nrms nround Clark nnd
"It wnn a proud dav for us when we ; "rnggeii nun to the bottom or the pool.
u i..ln Me Ilevdman's Of- '"iiinii viiiioj 10 lice iiinmcii nolo
fl nrnsellteil llim Witll OUT HUmplP of
clen'ned wheat, nnd suggested paddling
whent in the dried-out vnr.
"'Why said Mr. Hnrdinnn, "that
quite a good idea.' and he immediately
ordered the experiment to be mode, lt
was successful, and the process. I under
stood, or a substantially similar one.
has bedn carried on at the nulls ever
since."
M0T0RLESS PLANE
IS NEW INVENTION
(Continued from page one)
her grin,
When additional pnltee arrived both
Olark and the would-be suicide were
nearly drowned.
Two Autoists Jailed
For Auto Accident
Portland. Aug. 21. Two nufolsts are
In jail aud seven persons nre in hospitals
as the result of series of traffic neci-denrs-in
and near Portland Snndnv.
Twelve-year old Philip Ttosen, Is the
most serously injured. Rosen was run
down nt Hrondwny nnd TInll street by a
cir driven by J. K. Coffin, of Carson
Ileiehts.
f off in wna nr routed on fl nlinrirA nt
to believe we may yet leirti to soar ( WPP(,kiPm, driving. The lad was sknting
in the street at Ihe time or the nccuient.
CONGRESS WILL
PUSH NEW LAWS
HARDING WANTS
(Continued from page one)
morrow, but it In not probable that tho
setuite will act on it until next week,
after the soldiers bonus had beeu disposed-of.
Senator Bo rail, chairman of the sen
ate labor committee said tolny lie would
try to get the labor committee together
tomorrow to take up bis bill, providing
for a fact-finding agency in the coal
industry. Borah's bill has been indorced
by the White House as being, in general,
what the president desires iu the way of
legislation to secure reliable facts re
garding how much money the coal op
erators are mnking, whether wages are
right and whether prices are reasonable.
Senate On Bonus.
Because the senate is pledged to take
up t he bonus Wednesday, actua I st eps
toward working out the legislative pro
gram asked by President Harding will
be left to the house this week.
But all the house intends to do under
present plans of the republican leaders
is to pass the coal Investigating bill.
' There is the same strong sentiment In
the house as exists in the senate against
making an attempt to enact legislation
providing for n federal agency, financed
by the treasury, to buy up coal and dis
tribute it fairly In interstate commerce.
This wns one of Harding's chief suggestions.
Jail Russian Again
On Liquor Charge
Charged with the illegul possession of
Honor H. w. harnofr, Springfield llus
sian. is ngnln In the county juil and his
trialin justice court has been set for
Thursday morning. Clmrnoff was ar
rested Sntnrdny nfteruoon by deputy
sheriffs after they had found alleged
moonshine in his hoiiMe iu the West.
Springfield ltussian colony. He has de
manded a jury trial. Charnoff has just
been released from jail on a uiuiilar
charge.
Walter Kaston, was fined $15 by Judge
Jesse (3. Wells in justice court today on
a charge of speeding his automobile. Kd
Honor wns fined $15 on a charge' of
failure to report an accident after run
ning into nnother motor vehicle with his
automobile.
... . ..vn 111.. IICCJI 1
use llie uii'nu'.-n ' - fi-i.. :
"It is this kind of soaring flisllt
which I am particularly inl rested hav
ing just, completed a motorics plane tn
start from and alight upon the water.
"The other line of progr ."is wh "h may
be advanced as a result ..f glider pwc
tice is the development of 1-w P"'M;et
and efficient airplane in which the mo'ive
power may be a engine of f:ve or ten
horsepower tnlnimiin u.st of plnnes
and popularizing aviation in gen-nl ..
German Science Interested
Berlin. Aug. -'1- Conquest of Ihe air
ith sail nlanes. motorics airplanes is
the next, objective of tiennnu scienc.,
judging from experiments being ,
cd at Wnsserkuppe. where Here HcMrcn
already has remained aloft two hours and
ten minutes in such a ipnc'pne.
This stands as the worlds reei.rd. rut.
it mavbe smashed when lh r-ikkcr glid
ers, two of which have ;l.t been re
ceived at the aviation field, are put into I
operation. They have greater wing,
spread than the ma.b l'e in which Ilen-
tenzen established tlip re.'nr.l I
Hops Off In Wind
TTentenzen was shoved off Moon' W -scrkuppe
while the wind was Mowing,
over 30 miles an hour. II.. airplane I
was wafted itpwnrd for 100 nietew then .
it glided nnd again climbed IC net..r.
Ho remained nt this heigh for an,
hour and 45 minutes. He glided for,
three quarters of an hour, wh-n tli ie-1
locitv of the wind dropped to 10 inil-n n .
hour, then nt a spot previously l""K
nated. he made a graceful If"'' ... ;
liefore Hentcnzen imashed the wnrl,l s.
. ., ....1.. namull t-tcll '
recnnl, a teuow s,,i-,.,..
had remained in tl r for an hour and
five minutes.
Wnman Is Victim
Of Attack by Man
Centralia. Wn.. Aug. 21. -A roughly I
dressed man st-pp.il from behind a tree
and struck Miss Anna I-rank. 1H. a blow,
on the hend that knocked her tincnnscion.
yesterday while she walking hoin
from a neighbor's house. I
When found by Walter f onrad. who
wns driving alonf th" avenue. Mf
Krank was lying; nnmnioii with
handkerchief boiid ar'ind her Month.
She does not jemember anyth,nr con
cerning the afair, sate that soi.'e man
nibbed her. 5 '
Seven Ar Rescued
In Chicago Blaze
Chicago. Aug. 21. Seven persons were
rescued from death today when fire de
stroyed a building formerly occupied bv
the notorious Izzy Goldstein's Campbell
(iHrdens.
The damage was 2n..
3500 Fans Thrilled
By Lacrosse Contest
Portland, Aug. 21, iVwrtoria bent
Vancouver six to five In a close nnd
allegedly "elenn" game of lacrosse at the
ball park here yesterday afternoon. An
extra period wns required to break a
5 to 5 tie and It was after 20 seconds of
play tiiat (Vril Bnker of Victoria, slam
med the winning ball into the net.
The game was fash nnd several excit
ing encounters, looking remarkably like a
combination of nn Irish wake, the world
war nnd the railroad strike, occurred
near the goals.
Tliree or four players took the count,
but old lacross plnvers said It wns a
"mighly clean came."
More than oTiOO (K'opje saw the game.
"Back to Pre-War Prices'
Your Earning Power
may be governed to a greater ex
tent than you realize by the qual
ity of your eyesight No man with
Hiiperfect' vision can do his best
i? your eyes are wrong, yoo are
wrong all ofer, whether you ap
preciate it or not.
Moody's Toric UinV
" art btst
Poor eyesight is the frequent cause of a thousand pet
ty ills headaches, nervousness, etc. that impede your
efforts and decrease the pay check.
You can't afford to do anything but your best. Good
eyesight will help. Our glasses will give it to you.
BitSfiermaiiTVJu'offll
if
WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
PEACE SEEN AS
CHIEF CONCERN
(Continued from page one)
senson ami devote themselves to military
training,' he said.
Camp Training Praised.
"You have benefitted bv the phvsienl
training. You have benefitted by learning
better discipline. You have benefitted as
all Americans might benefit by learning n
little more impressively the obligations
of a citixen to his country. It is rather
an interesting thing that the ills of the
nervousness ami incut til being can be 1
cured by development of the physical
being."
After pointing out that last year there
were 11,000 men In the citixen training
camps and that this year the number ws
increased to 2K.000, the president said:
"If I could hnve my wish this num
ber would increase until more than KM),.
tMH) were annually studying nnd prepar
ing for armed service: not that we ever
expect them, to be called upon for such
service, but solely for additional de
fense and the preservntion of the gov
ernment under which we all live.
Sight Is Reassuring.
"There is new assurance; thero Is new
confidence; there in new belief Iu tho
perpetuity of thin American republic
when one can ntoml ns I hnve stood his
morning ami notice such a number of
ready volunteer defenders an you have
shown us in this1 review,
"We nre concerned onlv with nence
nnd the security of pencp. and I llko to
STUDENTS REGISTER
Nearly 100 more new students tlsan at
thin time last year June applied for reg ;
istrntion fn tlie University of Oregon,
according to the figures of Registrar
Carlton Spencer. From present pros-
pects tho University registration will
show the samo healthy Increase as has
been evident in tho past few yenrs. ,
Few Kngene students hnve applied for
registration aud the registrar believea
that tiiey are not familiar with the rul
ing which requireH new students to reg
ister by September 1 nnd seta September
ir an the last day which new students
can enter. Between t")00 aud 600 new
students have registered already.- Us
ually Mult uomah count y leads in the
number entering the university with Lane
second and Marion third.
The school term will stnrt this year
on Saturday, September HO, when all
freshmen must take the entrance exam
inationn iu English, On Monday and on
Tuesday, October 2 and ft will be regis
tration and assigning to clnssen aud reci
tations will start ou Wednesday, October
four.
The railroad situation, participation In
n tour of the walnut groves of this dis
trict nnd other items -of business will
come before the board of directors of the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce at Its
(ll llll- tlllo .(!.- HO.M,l,l!l. ... tin
regular army in accordance with Its Kidnr meeting thin evening,
ideals, can hnve the assurance thnt comes
to it with such a spectacle as this."
Young Cowboy
Sensation on
Local Streets
Is
Whoopee! Jt Vr buck , People
stepped back from the edges of the
curb stones, nnd ganed in wonder ns a
man bnrgej in all the old time finery
of the far west combny cmno swinging
down the street at n gallop. The general
impression was that the gentleman In
the rather passe costume was the ad
vance man of n wild west. show, or that
the Pendleton Round-tip had already be
gun to advertise.
The rider meanwhile cavorting up nnd
down the main streets of, the cltv be
came; rather a nuisance, and he finally
was called Into the city recorder's office
to account for himself. The cowboy In
the customary Stetson nnd amirs was
found to bo merely 15 year old B. M.
Miiumier, wno lives with tils parents on
Uio Santa (Inra road. He had been sent
in to meet nn uncle who wan to arrHe
on the Shasta, and has wished to make
a renl display of western life.
Tt wns suggested that he confine his
efforts In the future to streets less
traveled than those of Kngene.
. , ,
BoothKellv Manager
Flies Over Forests
A. C Dixon, manager of Booth-Kellv.
was taken for n trip over the compnnv'i
foresr on the Cascade ranee ami to Port.
land th! afternoon by a plnne of the 01st
aero squaiiron. A ship 'went out this
morning over the eastern Tjine county
district carrying Warden Holmes, Tlie
fire situnlion in quiet after thn rn'n nil
through wcHtern Oregon, air officers
report.
Colonel (lllmore. chief nlr officer of
the Ninth Arnrv orea. of San Fransle.o.
has notified Captain Lowell T. Si.iHh.
communion the stint aero squs.le.in. tnnt
he will be In Kngene this week to In
spect his detnehment. Lieulenint llal
vnrsen, his aid, will accompany Mm.
Tl
"I certainly did the right thins; when
I gnvo up everything else nnd atarted
taking Tanlnc, for t'vo gained twenty
pounds and feel bettor than I hivo tn
years," declared Mrs. Ed Otis, of SSIlfl
K'nclh-Rixtli slreot, Portland, Ore.
"For nearly two yeara I suffered fr,Mii
Rtomnch trophic nnd my feed blonted
mo up witll gnn until I could hardly
breathe. I was badly constipated, Buf
fered with Revert) headaches and dizzy
spells, and wns in constant pain ' from
Bclntlc rheumatism. I was. so badly run
down, wenk nnd wornout thnt I could
hardly get around. ,
"But now the rheumatism and other
troubles hnvn left me, I have a splendid
appetite and my ntomnch la in fine con
dition; in fnct, I om in perfect health,
and T owe it ell to Tnnlnc."
Tanlnc la sold by all good druggists.
15oOO for a Name
The Christmas Cheer Committee of the Elks' Club offers a
prize of $15.00 for the best name for a
COUNTRY FAIR
to be given October 5, (5, 7. Anyone may send in as many
names as Ihey care to. They must be short and snappy.
Mail your suggestions to the
Christmas Cheer Committee, Elks' Club, Eugene, Oiegon
Ail Names Must lie In By September First
1 &
1 25 REWARD '
Will be pnld for recovery of or infor
mntlon lending to recovery of Ford He
dnn, bearing Motor number (1238(160 and
Oregon license No. 10804, Btolen from
005 Alder Sntnrdny night,
tf JOHN T. EVANS.
TOO LATE to CLASSIFY
FOIt RAT.R Canning pea.'hes on Tlogart
farm. 1 mile north of Springfield, Itny
J3. Comm. Phone Springfield 49VJ.1.
n'.tl
T wish to acknowledge and thank all
who so kindly assisted in various waya
In putting out the fire that threatened
my property, during, my nbaence from
the city.
a21 Pit ATJrA A. CANNON.
PTTTlNISlTKn 'ItlTOMS "for rent In
modern home. Close in. Also garage.
Phone 4:tl-T. a20
si
y 1 :