Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 13

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Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextjnrfoY Evening, October 21, 1922 THE ETJGEN2 DAILY! GUARD Pg8 Fiv High School News HENDRICKS HIGH ! unw.rd J. Wisehtuipt Speikt HOWar" . ,.ir.K limi t irn . ttffwts thr b--ad aixl "l.Vili Ui-urt Mid tlicy both ratine k i i all-bra," ..iU Huiynrd f F i.Vwlnes.lay. Ortolwr 1. Air. nine lJL Trei.lMt of the AmeriCHu ltusl r:piiJiim of Cleveland. i ,r. wa the subject of tfiihaiiiit' aiWrewL Ho emiha j Vh. tiiree thiuK neww-ary to auc .1 ....-I jlnvpliiiiment. technical ViuAte anil aiKwaa. llin speech wiib CTcS itainenwly by the atutleuc body t nhfiwD by the aiiplaime given bun. in invitation as ninnuy j i.uKuo KKk. Cretan- , St at the Chamber of Com- lrtft Vteuueauii.t, ' -., Comnlete Organization tlVrr ltjr fti'ls re members of the I RfiicrveH ond many of these belong more than ' '1U- sl""-v Rir'K h"(l Ur hearts nnil luiiK testeil eilneH tr after wJimil by l'r. Kerion, for elig- i tfce meeliiiR Wednesday evening University of Oregon 1. V. C. A. lartinr the club, making their eonstilu Ln, work of the committees, and work r, jnr honors. Mist Wilson was a mem Lrnf the ("ill lieservea ill Astoria. Ore- anil offered tp Jielp the new orgun- kiion in any nay uoasiuie. line preMin-u'. Ussed on the girls' minds that if they En absent from the meetings three Li in ftnecession they would be dron El from the club. . fbe meeting ended with the singing of morons songs. Girls' Swimming Club The Girls' Swimming (.lull, a branch ilm tiirl Reserves wns organized Wed- Uday, October IS, that date being the I oport!ll!l!.iur joining uiu orgiin-1 lation. I l I" noon I eunesimy sevemy iv rii-ls had joined and there were nros- irts of other members. TbK lauk in the noiiinun Dunning at y university has been obtained through efforts of .Miss Jjombnrd. imamc. for Kuturday afternoons, from I'MO in TIip irirls are reuniretl to furnish their kn caps, but the suils will be furhislied hV the denartment at the tiniversilv. . A it of one dolliii' will be rei(iired of each rl for the ini'ulentul expenses.. . Heart and Hing exiinunatious were giv to girls by lr. Kerron. t?ounty heallii Ificer, Wednesday afternoon. , Ex-Student Writes From Svria A letter to the Spartan club from Hoy acli, former H. If. S. student, bod'v vsitlent. was read in assembly Wed- idar niornuig by ,Mr. r innerty. In it inmresscd upon the club, the novertv Iriekcn condition ttf: Europe and urged eh menibcrt to do everything possible relieve tins sail situation. After touring Kilrone with fiftv uni- trsity griuhiates studying the economic editions of the eountrv. ' Hnv wns llared by tlie Y. JL i A. in the Aineri hn university of licit-lit, as u teacher it economics. Bovs'' Quartet Solenfeti 0 The Hoys' Ouartet has bcifiin nrnctie- tiK for their ninny engagements of the V ,lll"utv I V" "oys nis asing tlieic i6ii lKoirs tor practice tinder the diree-. 'li of .Mrs 'Nash, music instructor. The following are members of the iinrtet: First tenor. Arabic Wvenff: teond tenor, JL'auL (Sislur first' bass. Oh-o-o A Hew Car? No! Just the Old One Painted at Pete's. N " It will Pay You to Get Our Prices. E. H. PETERSON Eighth and Olive , ' Phone 348 AN IDEAL SERVICE Issued By WEST COAST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office San Francisco Based on $5,000 Life Insurance . jf msnred dies from natural caukos, the Company pays $ 5,000.00 lu insured dies from accident, the Company pays ....$10,000,00 IN CASE OF TOTAL PERMANENT DISABILITY THE COMPANY WILL Jst. AuivH nil premium payments. -'id. ay $-2").00 per -week for one year; nnd thereafter V., '' $"0.00 per month for life; and : ' ' $",000.00 to the 1eneficiarv when insured dies. Jtl1 If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of Accident, the Com pany will pay $3,000.00 immediately in cash In Addition to other benefits. J case of Temporary Disability as a result of either Sickness or Accident the Com . pany pays $25.00 per week for a limit of weeks. For further information write the Company at its. Home Office or see . MAJOR WM.. G. WHITE, District Manager. Office, Tlie Armory, Phone 1090. ' . 'JivsidencQ, -West Ninth. A'hono 12.'JS. Kat'iia, (JreKon John Scottj second bass, Sigwald Bkav. Ian. Song Books Arriv A shipment of high school song books was received by the music department iniring the week. The books are for the use of the mixed chorus. The uilliJi needed hauler song books for the girls have been ordtred aud are expected soon. , Shop Gets Machinery New machinery is being installed in the high school simp for use in manual training work. One Universal Wallace table saw. one six-inch Oliver joiner, one eighteen-inch Wallace baud saw. anil a full equipment of lathe tools will be installed. The high school shop, after the above machinery has been installed, will be equipped with the most modern aud salest machinery known to manual train ing work. These machines are all port able ami can be moved for work on group projects. At the present time there are 125 boys enrolled in the shop, aud thev will great ly appreciate the new machinery. Boys Make Playground Apparatus I niicr the supervision of Fred Chess, the ItmJdmg Trades students ure con structing the play-ground apparatus of Lincoln, Oeaiy and Washington schools. A steam connection between the shop and Hie boiler room is also being constructed. The enrollment in the ltuilding Trades course now exceeds students. Nestorians Debate The first debate of the season was held under the auspices of the Xestorin De bating Society, Monday. October IK at i :-'10. The ipiestion. Resolved: That the Welfuro of the T'nited States de mands the return of a Hcpiiblican Con gress in H122, wns argued bv the fol lowing: The affirmative, Orville King man and Cyril Jasmine; the negative. Harold Jtntes and Naliuin McMullnn. The debate was very lively and l lie decision rendered was in fnvor of the affirma tive. Debating Society Orders Pins Monday. October 111, at M the Xes toria Debating society held its weekly meeting in 214. It was decided that for the , benefit of new members a re order of the club pins would be made. Hie debate for next Tuesday evening, October LM. is Itesolvetl: That the United Stoics should abandon her isola tion policy. The debaters nrn as fol lows: Affirmative Hex Abraham. Cyril Jasmine; negative, Ueatritte Mason, Odyle Wilde. Library Shower Planned ' A book shower is to be given by the Patron-TeiK'her Association Thursday, November 2, for the benefit: of the high school library. It is hoped by those who make the library a source of mental knowledge, that it will be a "regulur pour". Several copies of such books as. 'treasure Island", "Huckleberry Finn." 'Ivuiihoe". "CaptaiiLS Courageous", "The Count of .Monte Cristo", "Three Musketeers" are needed for the immedi ate use of the students. Student Body Tickets Fifty more student body tickets were sold Inst, week in anticipation of the foot ball game that was played Saturday. Oc tober 21, between Eugene and Cottage Grove. . ( , , i The spirit aroused over the contest was the cause of the boom in (he sale of tickets which brings the total nuuiber sold this year up to three hundred and seventy. 1; 'Football Enthusiasts Rally t A football rally was held in tliejhigh school gymnasium Friday evening, Oc tober ,2(1. to nrousivspir'it.for the Kti-gene-Cottage drove game. It was at tended by about a : hundred and fifty students. , Housing yells led by Ralph Newman, yell.king.,were given in the gymnasium. Daddie! After this t few pep talks were givet aud the btudeuls. led by the high bchoo. uaun, paraueu uuwn Willamette street to ! attract the attention of I lie lowuspco- iur iuui iv rvmiuu mem t tne gatue. ; Football Players Outfitted Sixteeu new jerseys and sixteen pair of socks were issued lo the. footbal squad Thursday evening. The new jerseys are of royal purple with plain body and white stripes around the sleeves. The socks 'are the same color with six small stripes. Freshmen Select Adviser The freshmen class met in room 207 Monday to elect a faculty adviser to take Uie place of K. I., (iranuis, who resignei' heca-.ise of lack of tiuie (o devote to the class activities. William Thornton, science instructor was chosen. The advisers now are Miss Helen Anderson and Mr. Thornton. Dictionaries Ordered Six new dictionaries, Webster's Inter national, have been ordered for the hlgl school by the school board. Hecaiise of the several new clas irioms made necessary this year by the increased enrollment, there has been r lack of dictionavics aud this supply will greatly facilitate the work of the Tori ous departments. I UNIVERSITY HIGH ! In onlor to bring bofore tjit- student n t ho soitmd article of the cmistittitioii re nanliiiK the lett-r for the uihlct ie. a Ktmlem assembly was hfhl AVeiluesday. lit one o'clock at the I'niversity hish school. The article was read by tin1 school president, Oarewe Bradley. As this part of the constitution was mislaid luKt year, it wan neecK.Nnry to have it read in oTder to re-adopt it. Two KonttK were xiiug by the senior jtirls' quartet. Aeonelle King, .Maybrey Strong, Charlotte I'lul and Mary Towern. The school Nougs ended the assembly. First Fire Drill Held The first fire drill of the school year wan held on October lTt-h at 1:SU p. m. As a result of the eo-nneration of the new fire chief. DeVerl Heninv. and hm force, the building was cleared in one minute. Directions for the fire drill were post ed in the different rooms ahd door tend ers were appointed by the fire chief last week. Student Receives Injury Lenore LaPort, a pupil iu the Junior 1 class, whose -home is in Mabel, fell and broke her left arm. while playing on a hoine-mnde merrv-eo-roimd last Satur day. She has now returned to school aud is currying her arm in a tling. Students Visit Former Classmate The boys of the ninth grade have been going every day to see Wilfred Moore, a former student of Uie University high school, who is in the Eugene hospitul. as a result of an accident which occurred to him on October 15. Wilfred went through the seventh aud eighth grade in the University high and had started to the Creswell high school as a freshman when the accident occurred tJiat will cause the loss -of Ida right foot. He took part in the operetta. "The King of the Castle" which was given in 1M21. Each member of the freshiunn EnglisJi class wrote a letter to him Wednesday, during ciass time. Budget Committee Meets The budget committee met Monday af ternoon to determine the student body dues. It was decided at the meeting that a tax of $l.ti." a vear or 7.1 cents a semester be placed on the junior l's and 2s and $1,75 a year of $1.(M) a semes ter ou the junior lis. senior l's. M's and ;Vs. These funds will cover the athletic aud entertainment expenses of Uie school. ' . Play Two Practice Games' ' The University liigh school basketball team played it' first game' Friday even ing. October 15 in the University high school gym. Thift was a tryout for the bo-H attempting to make the team. TJie acore was 2r- 41 in favor of tlie A. T. O's. Mondny evening October 10th the five best players played the A. T. O's a much faster game than the first. A Rpore of 2.'1 8 in favor of the A. T. O's. resulted. Judging from Uie number out for basketball this year there is no doubt that the University -high school will have a better team than ever before. Changes In Constitution Several changes were made in the constitution at the rool room meeting1 which wns held in room nine Wednesday morning at 8:50. These amendments were made necessary by the change in the plan of having only one roll room meeting a week, instead of two. Junior News to he Revived The Junior News, a paper edited by the junior 1 classes during the last two yeors, will be revived this year. The decision waa made in the roll room meeting last Wednesday morning. Hope Shelly was elected editor and the follow ing reporters were chosen: Inez Sim ons, Francis Muller and Adelaide Church. Seniors Present Film The auditorium of the University high school was filled to overflowing last Friday evening. The attraction was tile film presentation of Robert Louis Stevenson s famous tale of adventure. "Kidnapped". The proceeds will help finance the senior class, which is plan ning to dispense with the usual bemi an mfiil dues. , Write Up Interviews The senior III English classes haw been writing of their interviews with dif ferent people. Among those interviewed were: Mrs. Anno h. Heck, of the Uni versity high school; Mr. Harold Benja min, principal of the school; Mr. J. A. Nebres, a. senior; Miss Florence .Tagger, a senior of the I'niversity of Oregon; Fred Lundy, a cartoonist of the Univer- my high M-houl: Mr. Kollo I'm tersou. I i tteuior uf the -high i hool. and. several , ceachei-i. ' " ' The best iut.'rvitw, written by Edna Hii(tlib, bolluwk:- Oregou Heaves are Well Worth Trip Mr. Hollo Patterson voices opinion iu an i nterview j '"The nvrt were well worth the trip. Hie descriptions of the caves do not j n-ertfo in ttie least uieir grandeur and vmuler which must be seen to be ap preciated." These were the statements li ade by Mr. Kollo Patterson, a senior f the I'niversity high school, in an in erview Wednesday. This summer Mr. ''atterson visited I he caves located in outturn Oregon fifty miles from Urant Pa'is. 'Die vastness of nature and the feei ng of insignificance-dawned upon m" outmued .iir. I'aiierson. "wiihr i entered he underground passages, of which new 'nea are beiug discovered every week. The visitors are not taken very far. mice iu a party oi fifteen or twenty 'here are always some who do nt care a walk very far. W walked about a nile and a half. ' " "Tlie cuves- are more interesting than beautiful; the only room that I would ousider beautiful is called 'The (Jhost 'hamher. The decorations f this room ire different from the others aud seein o be stone., .These, formations ure renl y hollow shells nbout an inch thick. The nterior, Ik smooth but the outer Kur "ace hap 'the .appearamv of a prickly iear cactus. The rooms are all on dif 'erent plane s.i that we ot'len had to ?o up or dowii ladders and crawl hrough narrow passages wit-h sharf) urns. The temperature is about forty legrees above tero. Although the aver tge rooms are not large, the largest I aw was about 150x:t50 feet. Thev -.howed us a piece of stone which tiiey call the Monument of t; corse Washing ton. It is about ten inches high aud Sears n striking resemblance to some it antes of our revolutionary hero. Mr. Tatterson then told of the for- mutioiiH in (.lie caves called stalactites nut stalagmites. "Tlie stalactites are hollow and Jookv like i4fe) hanging from the walls and ceilings. Through Miese tubes drops of crystulixms water fall and accumulate in a mass which forms, as the years go by, a stalagmite which is solid. The two formations grow toward each other and we saw many which had met. Thote that had ment recently were very thin in the middle but tJiick at either end. The very. thin one would nreaK li we struck them, The guide showed us. one column about a foot and one hnlf In diameter which, considering the rate of speed of growth Mie last few years must have taken 81. 'H0 venrs to attain its present enormous size." ! i Mr. Patterson snd that, wJien he left the spot he had a broader conception of the age aud grandeur of the world. Art Classes Organized The nrt courses Riven HiiK yenr nre 'he snoNt varied ntul eomiilete t tin t the HOlionl lius ever knmvn. There are four lifferent Clausen for (he sliiilentH of the senior division tnul two for tlie .Tmiior V and (l's. For tlie Senior eirls. classes ill hasketry and tlress design nre given on Tuesday and Thursdny. In hes? two morses the itirls will learn the different stitches used in basketry nnd the essen tials of line and color in connection with ilcsigniuK dollies for themselves and for children. Towards the last of the year the Bills will work out a gnniieut usinn an nppliiitied motif as the main feature. The senior division boys linve tlie choice of 4nechnnicnl. drawinjf or -commercial nrt. The mcciinnicnl drnwinR class is nt nrescut constriictini- Keome trical figures and designs, but will laler have problems in perspective. Tlie com nercinl art class will make posters for the different features of the year.' but now is confining itself to the'differeiit types of nlphubets. For the junior r' two classes, pome what alike, are given, one for the bovs, the ol.lier for the girls; I Tim lmva ni- drawing nnd painting and nrc- planning iu neip in me urnwitig rctpurcu bv the sciencA courses. The girls are drawing and painting from still life, work which will help materially in botany or biol ogy. . . ! GEARY SCHOOL NEWS (Hernls Anderson and (trace Howe, Keporters). , Urs. 'oinmings iu the. first glade has enrolled three iinw nnitilu itlil..h ...nl.nu the room total M5. Mrs. Skoggs has enrolled a new pupil from Spokane. Mllftn l;..llfPlfl ..1. 1 been transferred to Junior HigJi. .urs. rone nas enrolled tnree new nu pils this morning. A new girl from California has jml entered the 5th B grade. .Mrs. Wilson' room is working hard to complete the problem in nrt so as it may be put In the county convention. riniulin Mm. V.nn. I,..., I . .......... ...,, umuk nun JUfiL VUH i ru the Uth H class. .Mr. t arleton Jias just brought the mil. sic manuals for each teacher. So they feel on n firm foundation and arc fol lowing the outline as carefully as pos sible. .Mrs. Enright's girls in the 7th B !av begun their hemstitching qn the pil lowslips. Old Shaving Mugs Are Comnig Back . . ; . Chicago, Oct. iil. Tho imlivldunl Klmviiifc limp, in in rued with the owner'.i namo, it Htajring a eomobfiek. HuckH filled with the rows of Intli vifluul tmiRs were diplaypd at the an nual ronventim of the Hiirbprn Supply Dealers' AnHocintion tf Ameriea. ! "Scents in air tonies nnd (aTcmnfc iiKed today are much gentler tlnu form erly, " .Tofe)h liyrne. secretary of the association, said. "The old-time tonics. advertiNcd a fresh hair wit to the wor'd an Htrongly bh n winter overcoat jusl out of camphor. )ms (tone out oi style.' The slick hair craae, accordtn? to Mr. Hyrne, hn sold more than T'l'Kt.O'M. worth -of bandoline and hrilliantinj in bnrher shops during the past year. "Cake eaters" are having the'r eye brows plucked, aft-r the fashion of the flappers, it was said, nnd the latest atyK bHrber chnirs are equipped with maga zine racks and a place for a powder b.iwl nnd puff. EI Universal Staff Strikes For Editor XotraMps. Ariz.. Oct. ill, (Pnitcd Press). Tlie entire force of "F,l I'uiver sal", leadiiiK newspaper Yif Mexico (.Sty has gone on a strike because the editor-in-rJiiif has been discharged, according to advices received here. The chief owner mid manager of t li paper, Kulgencio f'nlavitirini is believed to have distnir-f:ed tlie editor. .Tunc Izara bal, for accepting the poet if secretary of the Press Association of Mexico, re cently organiz'-d. as following Izrinihal's refusal to withdraw from the office he wns Miimiinril' dismissed. Kditors. reporter, business employes, linotype operators, pressroom anil com posing room workers united in a demand that Izarabul be reinstated or be paid i tnree m minis stuary am nroVided hr iNiexico's labor law in the rase n worker ! is discharged through no fault of his own. The entire foree walked out wlS-n Palnvinciui refii-i the demand, accord j ing to reports. I Rhiwanria, the choiT-e of the tnoker. Try Eugene Hpecial or ft Good Cigar, $1,441,486 YEAR'S DISASTER RELIEF COST Red Cross Aided H5,0n Vic tims in United States Losses Total $30,000,000. Seventy-two dlsusters, with hun dreds repotted killed and Injured, und mure than 1 1.'MHIO either huiueless or requiring ussistunee, eulled for emer gency relief measures and the ex penditure of $l,441.48a.3tt by the American Ued Cross during the flseal year ending June H0. VXX1, aeeonlln to a statement based on the forth coming unnuiU report . of the lted Cross. The greatest toll of life was taken by hurricane and tornado, while the overflowing of rivers, the breaking of dams and torrential rains drove the greatest number of people from their homes. The property loss wus estimated at more than , $.'H, 000,000. Tlie year's disasters reported In cluded twenty-six Hoods, nineteen tor nadoes, fifteen fires, four epidemics, two theatre collapses, two shipwrecks (one an airship), and a bridge col lapse, mine explosion, railway colli sion, and a drought. Of the Hoods in the United Slates that' at San An tonio, Texas, caused the greatest property loss, $(1,000,000 and the high mark of fatalities, 100, while the Mood in the vicinity of VU'ksburg und Natches, Miss., forced 31,XH) (lernona from their homes. A National Calamity Tn the Red Onus disaster relief records there will probably remain for many years one calamity whU-h touched nearly every stute with a sense of horror and of loss. This was the distressing collapse of the roof of the Knickerbocker Theatre in Washington, D. C, resulting In nine ty-six deaths and 12.r persons Injured. Situated In the center of tlie benutl ful Northwest residential section, this motion picture theatre was patronized by many persons of prominence both In the official and civil life of the Na tional Capital, whose family nnd per sonal connections radiated out over the entire country. The horror wus Intensified by a torrllle snowstorm which, though it retarded, did not block Red Cross relief. Airship Crash Finds Aid at Hand The crush and destruction of the U. S. Army's large airship Roum In Vlr glnln last February with the loss of 34 olllcers und men and 11 Injured was the first disaster of its kind to cult for Red Cross relief in this country. . The suddenness of the accident tested the preparedness of the organization nnd of the Chupter at Hampton, Va., hut the response was Immedtuttt und relief furnished the survivors, also funds for the expenses of relutlvos of the dend, who came from long distances to clirtm their own. , i , In the year's oversea' record for aid rendered by the Red Cross1 nrft two flres In the Philippines, one In Manila, which destroyed 1,000. .homes,, with a loss of $1,500,000 and 5,000 persons made homeless, the other at Tonlo, which drove 3,000 from their dwellings. In medical relief that was quick and effective the smallpox epidemic In San Domingo, which had a totul of 22,000 cuses with 225 deaths In. a stngl.efay, tested the readiness of , the Red Cos8 for action, and the same can be suhl of the Snn Domingo hurricane, which. killed 12 persons and reduced the homes of 182 persons to wreckage. A flood In San Salvador, with a death toll of 50 and 2,000 refugees, was also effectuully handled by the local Chap ter of the American Red Cross. Relief Machinery Perfected The year has seen the further per fection of disaster relief administra tive measures in every Held of Ameri can Red Cross activity, and that the work may he carried on to still g'renter Accomplishments the American Red Cross Is appealing for widespread re newal of membership during the an nual Roll Call, to be conducted this year from Armistice Day (November 11) to, and including, Thnnksgivlng Duy (November 30). '. Red Cross Roll Call Heard World Around Tlie Annual Uoll Pall of the Amcrl eiin Ked Cross for reglatratliin of the membership fur will uogln on Armistice Duy, November 1 1, nnd close on ThankxKlvlnj- Dny, November BO. The ground work for this atu ptndous task of re-enrolling the mem liershlp throughout the world has been laid in a plun for the first complete and comprehensive system of registra tion of the lted Cross membership in all its 3,300 active Chapters at home unil abroad. An important feature of the round-the-world ltoll Call campaign will be a unlversul efTort to re-enlist the serv ice of war-time lted Cross workers In the peace program by their partici pation in the ltoll Cull. In this wuy the vast army of volunteers will once more alllllute with the work of the lted Cross In its manifold phases. (Jo opcratlon also bus been assured by (Government and private maritime In terests In n deep-sea Uoll Call that is designed to reach every member or potential member In every part of the world who may be en vujuge or temporarily In any port. Thousands of Chapters will adopt the home canvasi plan of enrollment which frlginuted In Pittsburgh, where last year It resulted In a membership Increusu of SO per rent. All records In this year's campaign will be kept cn standard size curds to be tiled by ach Chapter for future use. . . A FA.TE DEfiERVEMJ . "Hir. ymir flntiehler litis yroiin'il to gpenrne my wife." , "W llk ilonil com, !! m fcn prinpailty. you miiciit know sotm'ttvrii' wulil linjiiieit to you, tiivift'liff artum tiere tiv luYiita a week. JloiiryVoutb Jtrief i, , . ' t ' Parents as Educators 'THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY" Froebel. Isaued by the National Kloderzarteft Association. Eight W.at 40th Street, New York CKy These articles are appearing reeklj in our column TEACHING EFFICIENCY IN ALL THINGS Hy KD1TII I.tK HlMlMiK HK11 A b ii mho-is uiiiu uot long ugo hum com plaining .;eriously of his itjrffiricnt f ficf help and he remarked: "The trouble is, ihvse folks ih'Vit leanx-d to use their heads when Try were -small.' Now this man wiik ery rlos to -nue-hundreil er eent turrejet in his Matemeut. Too many ehildreii are not trained ut home to make derisions, take responsibility aeeording to ineir age and strenstti, or meet t euu-rgenrie without shrinking. I ,vt un say that Itohhie's dntv is to niek up Jiis playthiiiKs. Hut he pi ks up two or three and leaves the rest scattered ulmiit. Kiglit there he blunt Ut he taught a les son iu thoroughness. Very young child ren can he taught to hang up their eoata and hat if the honks ure placed within their reach, and thus tiiey first learn the lesson of order aud of ear a of their clothes. I.et hi.s suppose that IMrothy is asked to wipe the dishes. Hut she asks. "Moth er, wJiere's the towel?" anil calls from upstnii'N "1 can't find my api on;" and then she asks, Vhere does this pitcher belong?" Some mothers expend as much energy getting a child ready to do a thing us tJiey would use in doing it themselves. l,et Pnrothy look around until she finds the towel, there's n place for it and if he uses her head a little she will discover both the towel ami Jier nitron without calling to mother. If die daughter is dusting see that she does well what she attempts and that it does not have to be irniie over bv inolher afterwards. This is the most lielufut i inetJiod for mother, besides makinti little laughter competent -v.u a compel i-nt person anitiirctt poise and confidence na turally. "1 want you to do nn errand, son." snvs mot her. nnd instantly she is he seiged by a volley of iuestioiis- "Where is the basket V "Where is my poeket book'r" "1 can't find my roller n!:..tes." Portland to Have Music Week Nov. 5 Portland. Ore., Oct. 21, (t'uitcd Press). M-.isic week will be ushered in iu Portland by clashing of cymbals, No vember 5. Music week is an annual affair. H will be marked by top-notch concerts by local and imported talent. Artists whose names tire a byword wherever music is known will perform for Portland folk, local orchestra nnd singers arc booked for nightly appearances, and every mu sical instrument iu the -city will be un cased and the case chucked aside for seven days. i'Jie feature of music week iu Port land this year is the mush-lcss dav which precedes it. November l has been set aside for the observance of the effect ou people when music is denied (hem. the common run of fo Ik who orduhm v depend upon others for their musical en tertainment will not be so entertained. and to make the silence more note worthy such folks are urged to abstain from the use of their mechanical music producers for the one day. Saturday night, iu Portland na elsewhere, in tit big dance ubrht. What foot shakers will do without anisic, if they observe the city council mandate, ls n mystery. Thev eau'teveh whistle. ' Karly on the" niorniiic of Sundnv. No vember ft. this harmonioim silence will he broken by gentle church bells, which will he the signal for everything and everybody -musical to ' tune tip again. Dickens, who coined the best orches tral 'simile ever penned, should, and per haps will, be allowed to listen in on this tuning up after a day of idleness for delivate instruments. The dismal wail as of a cosmic stomachache would reach the farthest stars. Walla sWalla Claims 4 World's Oldest Mule r-W-dla Walla; AVflKh,, Oot.2t MiilW PreVtH).- M,iu-h. foiia IWil- (writ feu. and perhaps sung about, the nation's oldest man. but nothing has been said about the animal said to be tlie country's old est, mule. Jessie, aged IiS autumns. flicks an indignant paintbrush tail and demands justification. Some people claim Jessie to be not only the oldest mule in the United Htates, but the oldest mule living. It is a popular fancy that mules, liko Hou-tam-ers and limnnn flies, do not live to a very great age. I'uable to be worked to death, they are usually killed, it in claimed, by enraged men who have been caressed by iron-clad hoofs, Jessie is of .Missouri stock, than which, as far as mule tock is concerned, there is none whicher. The federal eov ernment brought her here for use at Fort Will la WaMa back in IK!) 5. Hhe was bought by the state for work at the peni tcntiary when the government abandoned the fort in 1010. ,,.... , ,, The miile Jessie In an animal of im peccable -character, and the gray hairs on her fetlocks command the highest .re spect.' Not because, the haira are gray, necessarily, but because they tire on her fetlocks. Her connection wit-h the state penitentiary is no reflection upon her warming as n citizen nt the animal King dom. V7? I WHY BE WITHOUT? Automatic Windshield Cleaners Criwrantecd for 5 years, for $5.00 STEWART'S Quality .Automobile NeeesHities for All Oars. See Our New Stock! HI Kast Ninth. "KERV1CK WITH A SMILE" Immediate Delivery SPRINGFIELD BLOCK WOOD 16 inch Inside Block Wood. 10 inch Dry Planer Ends. Delivered any place in Eugene oi- Sprinfifiold. HARRY M. STEWART FUEL CO. Successors' to James Laxton . Springfield, Oregon. ffiee Plione 41. Res. Phones, 118-Jj 24 And if this mother is not using the ef ficiency method, hhe will be tired out simply making preparation for the trip. "I'd rather do iJiiiis ui.vse!? thun get the children ready to help me." is often the excuse; but that i decidedly the wrong attitude for a mother to take, if die i uiiMtii-rs both herself and the child. I.et tiie children find nutt by experienee where thine are mm they'll soon be glad to take responsibility when they are trained to assume it. Even very young hildreii will surprise you in uuikn-g ili'- duetions and following out difficulties to a logiral solution. How otlen we see nousenoKis wnern there is a panic from rising time until the last child is off to scJitol, "Come, now .it's seven-thirty you'll be late if you don't hurry. It's cold this morning and raiuy too. Wear your mitten ami rubbers and be sun to get a handker chief." Thus mother follows the boys and girls about, and they know she won't let Uieni be late or forger anything, so they are utterly unconscious of any re sponsibility in the matter. Now the wi e mother whose household is builded on methods of efficieney will let the children be late JVST ONCIO if necessary. That will he enough. Tlie disapproval of teacher und school-mates will do more than months of talking and urging tui mother's part, and in addition the children will have been thrown on their own responsibility. The share of the burden thus lifted from mother in no war cipuils the great gain made by the children iu self-reliance. A child at five is forming most of the personal habits that he will use at twenty, and just so fur as molJier does things for him now, so much will his efficiency ne reoueeo in niier uie. Let's "make the children see that to stand up under responsibility and to cultivate resources within Uiomselves are praiseworthy achievements. Only thus do the boy and girl grasp the idea RUSSIAN LOGGERS EMIGRATE Hl-llinghi..i.. Wush.. Oct. 21, (United Press). Immigration of Russian loggers to work on concessions in their native country ik causing a shortage of skilled labor in logging camps of the state -of Washington, acconnnir to .1. i . icnois, proprietor of a logging employment agency here. Several K-iiiHoads- of these men have returned to Siberia ami Russia from Se attle and New ork to work in big limber concessions Just being opened up 1... .1 '..I tl. (,.....;.. ,...ilnl bV the soviet through foreign capital. according to Nichols. "Koggmg camps ure calling for help to replace these men, and the task is a heavy one, as skilled loggers are few nnd the logginz business is stint ing to boom." . Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c und mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111,, writing your name and , address clearly. ,You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains iu aides und back; rheumatism, backache. Kidney ond . bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tableta. a whole some and thoroughly clennsiug cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache a, und sluggish bowels Sold everywhere. PJur i. regular Fall 'Term is just botfinninp; and new stu tlerits are enrolling every day Efficient Instruction-, Reasonable Rates All our teachers have had practical business experi ence mud have specialized in the subjects they teach Monday Is Enroll ment Day,; If yon cannot arrange to at tend Day School we recom mend tho Night Classes Ask for our Free Catalog.. Eugene Business College A. K Roberts, Pres. Pliono GCG Eugene, Oro. ..." o -to ... .