Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 13, 1922, Image 4

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

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Newspaper Page TextPage Foujl. The Eugene Daily Guard rablHh Every Evinlng Exotpt Bandiy :. Guard Printing Co. Ilk1 Building, 58-78 BevcnUi At. Wert CBAS. H. FISHElt J. B. BHELTON Telephone: 19 Musines Offlo 1200 Ediuirial Room CmIam RAnrnsentatlva! Ralph If, Mulligan, SO Kant Vid Street, New xor uity. O. J. Anderson, Marquette Bunding, Edwin C. William, Hobart BaUdfauj,, Ban Francieco, uaJJi. TTXAj LEASED WTRH REPORT OF TBH DNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION . fiuhutrintlAii Rate: By Carrier, per year In advance.... 15.00 By Carrier, per month J .J By Mail, in tan County, per year 400 FRIDAY. OCTOBER U. PARAGRAPHS By Robert QuIlUn ."When tlitl people park their guin be- loro movie were .iivi'intrui Jod pity the rich, the poor unil can iblii biniC for thiuKa tUey can't ht- 4njoy ... Constantino lniibtli' has momenta when he feels about an uuueccssary an au adenoid. Housewives who can't make ends meet might try serving head-cheese and ox tail soup. 1 tutniiti, contest. iiHiiallv select the Irl who will, let mother wnit on her from now on. t Don't he In too big a hurry about buy- In your coal. It will no cheaper. n eprli'ij. . Home huwiM boy aoldoin have a Wood time, and some risk their necka forty tiuica a duy The football team Inn't the whole col lege, however. Thoy also servo who only aland and root. t t t The married man who any ho doesn't play second flddlo in his house probably plays tbo lyre. 1 . f)ur idea of a modest man ia the par ent of a new-born son who admit that the mother waa "Ibo prcsout. - ,v. It- would be easier tn nacifv Kernel ex cept .for his conviction tbut Johu Bull aoiua a ioitr-vuru hubii ( An International (iiiesllnn never la really aettled until it la sottlcd at tbo expense pi ma weaKor aiuo. The reason a bachelor 'enjoy hotter Aralth is becausehe has no nun to pity aad aeare uim when Ue la aiuug. , , , f A a rule, the man who ia very X enthusltstlc, ubuut- expressing his i gratitude ii flaking fur another .If you are' searching for a well of Americanism lindefiled. look for tho man who Bay "galluscB" and "brilulios." - . V It la hard to understand a sex that Is too proud to do housework at $15 it week but will Blurry and do it for nothing. , America will be satisfied with any set. tlemeut of the Turkish question that leaves tbo atriilts neutral and America neutral. " " ' Bum day a publisher will arise who has the courugo of bis convictions, anil he will prlul a iimgntluo called "Nasty Stories." , , . . . . Correct, thla aentenco: "I'll bo glad to five you the raise," said tho boss, "for have felt for mime time that you, were not letting enough. . RIPPLINGRHYMES By Walt Maiei GREAT BRITAIN WILL PAY WAR DEBT I,, Great Britain, America's largest individual war debtor, is preparing to pay $30,0000,000 interest, long since due. That was to bo expected because England, as a banking and com mercial nation, realizes that "business is business." She bonestlv owes this monev. no matter the circumstances under which the debt was contracted, and so fur as the public knows has never attempted to evade payment. Jt is true there was given out a statement, how reliable we do not know, that Great Britain had proposed to cancel debts owing to that nation by tho late allies that would offset her debts to America, provided tlie United Mates government, woum agree to the general cancellation. That proposition, if made, was inspired 'by a desire to stabilize world finances, and apparently was not accepted by American financiers and the nutional administration. Wnshintrton lias declined to consider the debts jbwed to this country by European- nations in a sentimental way, and is preparing to have them placed on the Ixtsis of amounts receivable, although there probably will be no disposition on the part or the United States to press payment to tnc em barrassment of nnv nation. u the nations or Europe sliould lie tlie -belter tor Having to pay their debts. It may be lett to i ranee to collect the Inst mark from Germany, and it may have a disciplinary effect uiion other nations if thoy understand that they must ii l ..c ii..:.. : - ,rnn ikn,.i. pay Hie cost til men uwu miur,imi,iuu in wtu, uvuii iiiuuii Ihev were on tho defensive. eTho general effect will not be detrimental to world peace. ' Ifenrv Clews' weekly financial letter gives the following optimistic review of the trend toward normal business, as seen through Wall btreet glasses: "inirtlier upward movement in commodity prices has accompanied increasing retail and wholesale de- mnnd for goods during tho past week or ten days, and lias reflected tho general activity of demand all over the country. The Federal Reserve !board reports un employment grdatly reduced and in some lines a short age ot labor a view fully borno out in mauy quarters by the developments of tlie past few weeks, especially in steel and other staple manufacturing industries. On the railways, the movement of freight has been pretty well up towards capacity for practically all lines. Coal and larm products have been tho 'bulk pt tho traf fic, but other goods have been able to move in consid erable quantity. The distrihutiooii of steel is proceed ing better than had been anticipated, and most manu facturing plants havo been labia to get all the coal they need. Tlie same has been true of public utility enter prises, and whilo tho consumer is not well supplied, there is now little reason to doulit that his necessities will bo met from timo to timo by. furnishing current supplies of fuel. There has 'been u remarkable con tinuance of the building boom, which, it is estimntod, lias resulted in an increuso of about 50 per cent in the quantity of copper used in construction enterprises. Stool plants continue to enlarge tho proportion of their works that are actively ongairod ii production and esti mates ropresent the U. S. Steel Corporation as having ' almost 75 per cent of its plan now tully in operation." Teamwork wins in baseball as a rulo. No agtrrciration of tars ever won a world scries, except in the instance where Manager StallLngs' Boston Braves demolished Connie Mack's tamous Athletio machine several years ago, and it takes an oxeoption to prove the rule. Tho Giants constituted ia well balanced and loyal team, whilo tho Yankees had tho stars in the recent series and tho stare blinked out. Teamwork wins, also, in things other than baseball. Maybo this vexed hazing question will eventually bo worked out by tho students themselves. Just the other dav at Mercer University a bunch of sophomores, found cniltv f li ny.Inrr rrosiimen, wore sounuiy inrasnou uy tno seniors. And tlie university autliorities stato they consider tho hazinc emsndn , ,t. . , T- - r-,-, ueriniioiy ciosoo. Lloyd Goorgo. now that serious opposition looms hofVirr- him, declares his intention to fight to retain his leadership. That would indicato changing conditions in Great -Britain; formerly a threat to rcsicfti was all that was aioeesRiirv tn silence the promier's critics. Tho Standard Oil company. La addition to its remilnr misli dividends, is paying this year a 400 -per cent stock dividond. Mennwhilo a senatorial investigating connnitteo is trying to solvo tho myBtory of tho high prieo of gasoline Edward Payson "Voston, aged 8(5, has just wwlked 500 miles in twenty-six days. Fine, old man, 'but this is a genera tion that is only ooncornod in knowing who can cover the most miles ia a minute I ' t-he had to study, lie admired her and he ui HKed her. He didn't know what to- do with those two hour every afterooou. He even wus driven to ruin to tea. "I hate it it's silly. Tea ia only for women, ' he remarked once. "llfiw Merino and hieh-ininded Paul has become," mocked little ilia Jla'-Keen. Then suddenly at about half past nine one night when liif muiner nau sium friendi for dinner, Patty' voice greeted bun over the te enhone. "I'm sorry I've been refusloa to see roil." she said her voice fluttering- ever so litlle as she tnlked. "Iteally it's been because I've been studying but I am throuah at 9, and if some eveninr you n-snr tn ririvj. mo h,n from school- "Are you there now at school?' nsk ed his voice almost a iovftil snout. "No" she mentioned the drug store she was phoning from "I cu( stuiiv to- n rbt to dine with Mrs. Muun "Vou stay where rou are for ten min-- utes." I'aul aaiil. "I'll be nrouna. He made some excuse to his mother. whose ruined eyebrows as , she sweetly accepted hi apology showed ber disap proval and jn ten minutea his car stood hv tlie drug store, and he wai greeting Patty. We II anln un to Hunter's Wand and back, for a change,'" be sain, piling rugs around her to keep ber warm. "I don't mind the fact that you wouldn't let me ee vou after work, as much ns the fact that you wouldn't let me run in to your fliit after you got home." . 1'nttr slmnlv nnswereu, 1 always imve to studv." She ennldn't sov that to have him call on her meant a long period of sullenncsa on Millies part or tnnt n he did come. Millie and der motner would nlwavs be in the room. And some how, she wanted to see him alone, awsv from Mrs. .Parke's complaining and Xlil- le s neurotic comments and voice una rntliee flnshv dresses. It was after 11 when they readied homo. Paul took away hr bitch key and opened the door for her. Then lie sten nod inside the vestibule. And before she knew it, be had stooped down nnd kissed her. Hut don't " she cried, and instinct ivelv drew back. "Why not? " his voice sounded nurt. "T don't know." Her noise ngnin de serted her. nnd left ber tincertnin. be wildered, ft little hurt by lfis Blidtlen nnd casual kiss. "You wouldn't well, you wouldn't kiss Alls MncKeen tills WOV- Shn wns furious at herself for the speech lint (lie wnrdtt were nut. Whv not?" he nsked BBliin. nnd hent toward her. nut she opened, the inner door suddenly, and fairly ran up the stairs. (Tomorrow Mired Emotions) An Astoria paper refers to Ifugo Bezdek ns a "famous professor of football." That's all right, and what's more it seems to bo tio kind of college professorship that pays real money. THE DOOMED SEVEN Jly ava cousins imed to drive, before .v cottage door, and they aeemeil very much alive, but now they are no nmre. .lame Henry's car waa trimmed with brass, and blilliely It would flee; Jie stop ped too fiercely on the gas and wmmd it round a tree. Juliu dnvn e,,- .,k faulty brakra-lie would not fix the ' name; we gathered up, with garden raki-s, j the fragments of his frame. Ned was a , (lad and smiling wight; where is that pringald now? He ran without his lamps one night, and bumped against a raw. t'linrli-s tried t cms railwsy track before a rushing' train; there were Slue fractures In his back, his head was rent In twain. And Joseph swung around a curve at fifty mile an hour; his nionn ment you will observe hard by von old grsy towex, Adolpbu lit a match' to see if he bad gnanline, and by the mere nnd n the lea he fs no longer seen. Theophil ua waa prone to race with other speeding boat, and o'er Jiia quiet resting place now grase the village gnats. No more their chugging vans I hrnr, no more their joyous whoops; oh, other men have cousins dear, but uiiue have looped the loop. A M E R I CAN OIV0ltCtVHA IT I A N On k lend. fill.. IM. l.'l. Mrs. Irene M. Thompson, an American was granted a dlvoace from Jimea Thnniuson, a na tice of Haiti. She charged that ehortly after her marriage three couiin of her husband came to live with them. They insisted on eating native meals; could not talk Kiigliah; that ber husband soon talk ed nothing but his native tongue, which she could not talk; and that the inuslus II Insisted on loin hnrvfonted. l-'inallr. she ald, all her friends deserted her he i riue of the peculiarities of ber house bold and she-coo hi am 'stand her ianm lion. CongressnHan Johnson, of Washington, snvs 1m is con fident President Harding will not seek a second Jerm.' Prob ably ho meant would not "get" another term. Tho British government is "taking steps" to pay $50,000. 000 on its interest debt to this eountry. Safe bet it isn't anything in the naturo of a quick-step. 'A. Coiinn Hoylo is going to publish the story of his visit to America. .We'll bet ho doesn't tell how much, good Amcr cani money lie carried home with him. AFTER TEN YEARS By MARION BU15I0AM A KISS. Chapter MO. Now It happened that before this fire side talk with Alt. Munu, Patty hud refused several times to see Paul. lu order to get to her shorthand class, she had to have dinner before tl o'clock, she usually reached home a little after .V rather tired from the confinement of her office work. She had only enough time to wash and comb her hair and glance through her notebook with last night' lessou, before dinner was ready. .Mrs. Parke waa alwara willing and prompt with the meal and, aorrr because I ally had taken on this extra work, she refused her offers of help and did everything she could to make the dinner a nice one. Paul was the sort that wanted a thing more If he could get it. As he did noth ing, the days were i.ften rather long, and he enjoyed the hour ami a half or two hours he spent with lNittv. pnu usually read all morning, lunched at an athletic club with some friends, nnd spent the afternoon in tho gpuinasluiu plaviug ten nis lu a big Indoor court, or baskeihall. then he had a swim, and then, feeling suiierbly energetic -from bis healthy ex ercise, he was faced wjth lhi alter',iiailve of going home or hsung Ua with some f hi frieuds. M i ,t ' Te mi ant cliatteriny' girls nnd he hated tea anyway. And be preferred to see the girls in the evening ami to dance with them then. If they were too sillv. he danced with them or took thein to theatres where he didn't have to listen In so much talk. If they were clever, he enjoyed the light banter and flirtation, the gossip and comment, that made up the conversation of the younger genera tion of his set. I"atty had a new point of view, to him. ratty wasn't clever not as many of his other frirmla were clever she was seri ous, she waa worth while, she was novelty. "What do you do with yourself be tween -Mill n ml 7J" one of his com panions asked him. "We've been put ting our heads together and found out that none of us can get hold of yon between these hours? Are vou I, -a, ling a double life. Paul?" It was the man with the cmlcal dark eyes that had captivated several girls in Wissakragan hr his bored air and his little moustache. Paul grinned and did not answer. Itnt he begnn to look forward more and Wore to the late afternoon drives. He -had Patty to himself the everr nne'else that he knew was sirfelr tucked away where tea a-nd candles and'eonver satinn would occupy kn hour or so. . Then -ttiitireM). IVifrftij'iit, ,,. with hiu..4sb .insisted it was because TWO GAMES TWO MAXIMS (Astoria Daily ltiidgct) Conch Hiuro Hczdek. most fuinous pro fossor of football that Oregon has known had bis team in the dressing room before un important gunie. "Ynti urn no niriiinst n great offen sive team. You will Jiuve all you cun do to keep them from winning, lou nave not only to du that, but you havo to win, yourselves. Io it in tlie first 10 minutes, and upend the rest of the game keeping them from scoring." Tho team did. Before their opponents, powerful on the offensive, had found themselves Beidek's men hud made two touclidowns. ' From then on tbey mode no effort to -score and devoted them selves to checking the other team, which they did, sending it homo scoreless. There are those who wonder what ia learned from football. Both teams, and every person who saw that game learned the benefit of striking before tho op ponent has gotten awuke, of concentrat ing uues eueiKIVB ou au cuun nunu m Will. Beforo another game the gront mentor told his men, You are fnciug n wonder ful defensive team.. Do not wear your selves out always trying to Bcore. Pro vent their scoring and wait for a break in the game. When it cornea you will have the energy to take advantage of it." Ho the two teams played. The one bent Itself to pieces filtilely in a constant ef fort to score. The other only kept it from doing so, and saved ils strength whilo waiting ou providence. 1110 "break" enmo when a punt was missed. Ilesdek's men hud the chance for which they had husbanded their energies. Their opponents, weakened by ceaseless effort, guvo way. Again a game taught a great lesson don't waste vottr energy in a boneless task. Stand your ground and save your strength tor tne moment wueu oppor tunity knocks. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Kmest K. Hyland ot nl to Iiuis Kleok Lot 4, blk. 44, 1st ndd. Oaltridge, 75. Millie Aim 'niton, exec, to Otto Itenp et ux SWK of SW'tt sec. 2, tp. L'0-1 W. I0. Millie A. Tilton to Otto Itenp et ux NWW sec. 11. XWhi of SW14 sec. 2, tp. 20-1 JlkVH). Y. It. tinie et ux to J. r;. jiurpny 10 tract tp. l,r S 114 W, $10. S. !). Stevens et it I to Verne Dyson Lot 11 hlk. 121, Midway Park, $1. Nam 'Howell et. tlx to 1. A. I rcsou et ; Tract tp. 221 S. It. :i W. $10. ticorac W. Snores et ux to llirnin .1. Palmer Isnts 1-2 blk. P2 Washhurne sub of S. I. & P. Cos. add. Springfield, $10. M. It. Allen et ux tn Muns Mount 2S A. tp. IU S It 4 W, $10. Wnrrou P. Heed, trustee, to Carolyn Scliellings Is)t 4. blk. 227. Wcotlnke. $22.-. t'. S. Frank et ux tn ,T. TCdgar liii-h-tnnnd et ux Iit It), blk. lit, Packard's add. Kiigcne, $10. Phoebe U Mnrsli to It: V. Scniefe Tract In lot .1, blk. 27. l-'nliiuouiit. $10. J. I. Handle et ux to l'dwiu-d II. Itnn- Ue Trait in hlk. 7. rairmonnt. SIO0. Sabina tlanser et vlr to A. 1-.. Hurvey et ux t S, blk. 4, Kclsny's 2nd add. Kugcno, $10. Kdilh H. F.vnns to r-.dwa.nl O. Handle et nl Tract in blk. 7. Kairtnount, SHI. I . A. I.ognn et ux tn 1 humus ti. t inn 2r A. tp. 1S-1 E, $10. Kred ti. Slickels. Sheriff to Tenrl S. r.emmon Lots ;(-4 blk. 4, 1-2 blk. Kern ltldge. IMiMU.-.. John lvwden Vnnihan to C A. Ixigan et in Tracts tp. lit S R 1 W. $10. A. F. Harvey et ux to kngene C. Sanderson It 8, blk. 4, KeUay's 2nd add. $1(1. J. I. Diriiksnn et nx tn Fvalvn M. Pierce l.ot 5, blk. IS. Iluddlestou's Kxt. add.. $10. Maude M. House e! vlr to Winifred Kuykendall Lot 2, NVj lot II, blk. o. Mhaw'a add.. $10. H. A. Cox et ux to It. F. Siniefe el inPart of lot 2. blk. 17, Fairmmint, $10. I GIVE TO U x-:. T-n;..au;,tf r lirpmn men and one graduate of ll'ie University of Wash ington yesterday joined in a juuii u tribute a $1,000 endowment to the (ire gun institution. Since the launching of the for new buildings and other developments, this is the larg est single gift offered by Oregon alumni to their alma mater.. Twelve gifts have been made in the past three weeks. While it is expected mat tne emu? ,.r ttlnmni in the state and else where will be organized in support of the cnmimiirn. the ten men took the lead ership at a meeting in Kugeno. The don or of Hie $l.fs'i endowment are: David M. Graham, '00, former president of the Alumni association: Herbert Clark, '; Delbert Ntunard. '14; Robert Knrl, '21; Jack Henefiel, '21; Hector Kay, '14; Wavne I-aird. '22: Fnin.is Heller. '22; Harria Ellsworth. '22 and rrestnn mi- ing, a graduate ot tne Lnivcrsny m Washngtou. . , , Whiting is one of the first nlumni ot an institution outside of Oregon to "adopt" the stato institution. All of the donors are members of the Knppu Sigma frniamiii'. nnd the endowment plan was hit upon at the monthly fraternity lunch eon. , M The facultv of the I'niversity of Ore gon will participate in the $10.0(10.(100 en dowment eumpiiign. It is probable that the fortuity will help finance tne con struction of the campaign ueadijuurterB budding. 0. A, C. Hen Smashes Another World Record fi-itlay ' Evening, October 13; jr,. 'HEALTH IS YOURS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY. Thousands of sufferers who have failed to Ret relief any other wav are turning to Chiropractic, with wondurrn results. 'Your troubles are no worse than theirs. The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation. All the Electrical Treatments given. DR. GEO. A. SIMON Phone 355J ' 916 Willamette St. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis. Oct. 12. Another world egg laying record lias been made by a hen of college stock. This time it is a record for the While Leghorn breed of 1124 eggs- the i,mie niiniher Inved hv the college bird K-24 when it established a world record for Barred Hock breed. White Leghorn lien number 38. belonging to Alexander MteuL-ni-r nf Kiintn froz. won with 824 eggs in the year. Mr. Stewart's pen, of which number 3S is a member, won tirsc place. , Nmnher .'IS bad the aerntest individual recoru ever mnde in an egg laying con test foe nnv hreed. K-24. an O. A. C. barred rock hen, made a world record Inst year for any breed, laying nz-t eggs. K-24 was entered in the California farm lin- emt i p? lavine- contest last year, i but she did not begin Inying when tlie eon- test began on iNovomher J. tier year waa counted from December 14 so her record wns not made in a contest. K-24 hod the world record for any breed at the time, but Rince then a blnck Lung shnn lias laid S.'tii eggs in a year at the Hawksbury agricultural college in Au stralia. Number .IS. who now holds the world contest record, wus bred from stock ob tained from the college. Mr. Stewart bought two sittings of eggs from which ho batched 24 (Mucks tnroe years ago, raising 12 pullets nnd five cockerels from the 2.4. The 12 pullets averaged 210 oges each their first year, two birds laying more than 400 eggs in 21 months. A male bird wnH obtained from the col lege in 1020 and another one last vear by Mr. Stewart. From this stock ho bred the pen that won the California contest, and hen number 38. Fight Against Cholera In Japan Is started Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 12. Stena to prevent spread of an epidemic of cholera in Japan to America arc being taken, ac cording to Tokio dispatches received ere. Tho American consul at Yokohama has requested that, ail such passengers leav ing for America be examined and eerti- ed free from cholera, netore departure. The enidemic started in Tokio. where '8 deaths have occurred nnd has spread to Yokohama, the cablegrams here said. MRS. BRUMFIELD PAYS Hsorhurg. Oct. 1:1 Mrs. Merle llrnm fiekl. widow of Dr. It, M. Hrumfield. who was stopped here Tuesday while enroute with a partv to California. Wednesdnv paid the $ltkm note held hv Mrs. Juno llrown of Idee Hill, for which the sedan in which the part was truveling had been attached by Sheriff Siariner of Douglas county. Mrs. Hi umfi'eld al-o paid $1500 tn the Douglas National bank of Roiebnrg when it became known that the hank also was preparing papers for a second attach ment on Ihe machine. The car is in the name of Howard K. Moaen of Portland, who is traveling with Mrs. Itrmufield. and who started to bring suit against Sheriff Starmer for holding the machine. This suit was drop pod, hv Mosen and the pane, including Mrs. Tirunifn ld. M,n mid 'Mrs. Ftmlr It(Tim. -of PoYtlimd, IcftVn ih.-if'l1iv in . -,- .....,, SEEKS IMMIGRATION BAN Wnshiiiaton. Oct. 13 Drastic supervi sion of immigration was recommended to President Harding, in a report from Dr. Henry Allan Tiipper, who has just re turned from Europe. Dr. Tupper visited Egypt. Turkev nnd Palestine ns special agent of iinmi'-rntion under appointment of secretary of Tsibor Davis. "Xo law can bo' too drastic by which undesirable elements shall be forbidden to enter through our gates." Dr. Tupper said in his report-. He advised that some method be devised to protect aliens from commercial sharks in this country and urged adoption of definite plans to pre pare them for useful American citizenship. Only Experienced, Licensed Optometrists Your Glasses Always ; With You oodtToricUnm if you wear one of those neat little eyeglass reels. No chance to lose nr rlrnn them, and the tiny chain is so small as to 'lib almost invisible. We have a big assortment in these reels at any price you care to pay You'll find one a useful thing for yourself or a suitable present for an eyeglass-wearing friend. "We wil absolutely guarantee "satisfaction or your money back" within one year from date "of purchase, of any pair of Spectacles or. Eye Glasses purchased from us for cash. We will also repair or replace the broken frames or bows of same for same, length of time free of charge. s 1 1 fij-i''J u-ki otUf B8I.WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST IN YE OLDEN TIMES From the Eugene Dally Guard Oct. 13, 1902. ' Olio of tho most important orders of the citv council last night was for tho construction of four cement cross-walks across Willamette street nt the inter section of Eighth and Mutn. ine cost of these crossings, which will replace the wooden ones, is estimated at $'M cache C. C. Knnffman and Elmer Roberts are in 'Portland attending the doings of the assembled Kuights of Pythias. Directors of. the. U. Sr Consolidated Mining and Milling company held n meet ing in Attorney Ij. M. Travis' office lust evening. C. J. Harliite was elected pres ident. The directors win mnrket 100.000 shores nf stock and nublish n prospectus. Their property lies in the Bobmeia dis trict. Reverend and Mrs. M. II. Wallace jl the Congregational church were veil pleasantly auritnscd by their friends Inst evening in honor of the ttn anniversary their-' wedded life. Just about the time Dr. Hopkins ui settled down into the belief that liisrfy utution us a hunter was made by tbert ported .killing aof a "gray timbor wolf noav spencer's Buttu -in. -yesterdiy'i Ouai-d, "b'rnte" Crow conies to town the story that it wus his pet coyote nl was uo larger than a small (log, lie 'o: giauiy give tea dollars to' nave tticco;i back. , Robert Brady left this afternoon fori bis old home in lifnyette, Ind., to tel gone about two months ou a visit. FORMER PASTOR DIES Following an illness extending over the past five years and resulting from diabetes and complicated trouble, Ralph O. Caves passed away shortly after 11 o'clock this morning, at the home In this city. Arrangements for the funeral ser vice will bo completed tomorrow. Mr. Caves had resided iu Corvallia a number of years and waa a former student of O. A. C. Since completing his college work and his marriage to Miss Winona Woodward, Mr. Caves hud served as pastor of the United Evangel nous had been spent at Newport and ii Corvallis. Mr. Caves is survived by his widoT, n daughter of E. E. Woodward, forme judge of Benton couuly, two brothin and' a sister. Ho was. aged 3U yean- Corvullis liazette-limcs. 1 s?nnimnnnn rnn ads. ! New York. Oct. 12. Two hundred ai l lion dollars is to bo spent for nernt1'- advertising in the next 12 months, l American Association of Advertisinil agencies ill session here yesterday at-1 iinunccd. This inntiov tins been llllt in Irl icnl church at Florence, Idine county, but ' hands of the advertising agencies ill health forced him to give un his nas-' fi.000 American manufacturers. The ! torutc there. The five years of lus ill- tire advertising quoin is s-joh.uuww. Pan Ymi T?Mt Tt ! By Maurice Ketten VyCLlX" X UU XJKsCLV. XL Copr un, Y. Eve, World) by Press Pub. Co. I ORAW Tne ) v Jlins AT ut&ZV 'HOOtOI Doy?o APPROVE) . 8 . o . 1 l- a . "' '".' i . ' ' ' . . .