Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text: Saturday. Evening, October 2r THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Sit A request to lika over the second sco tion of f Ish MHpli-ton-Ciisliiiiiiu rond, be ing built along t.'iu Killsliiw river by till' Southern I"aifi Haiipaiiy i nracior. Jitui been received by tbr county court from rfii, railroad. The I'oiirt will inspect the mail next week and make it deci sion an t whether it cornea up tu speci fication. The second section is three miles long extending from Tom Neeley'a place to Hack station. Thi- first section, a lnib' iiml tin-.,... fourths lolllf. W8K tllki'll liv by. tlii- 1-011111 v several wicks aim. There are tliri-i- more sections lo tli' road yet to be built. .luilgo W. H. Wordcii, of Portland, riilit-of-wui' iirrnl of tlio Southern l'a rifie, in aor at Maiilcton arranging for tli ' Inspection wliu-n the riinioaii ex pect wiU mean tlie court' neei-pliuicc. Tin' Kkslaw road is being built by tbi railroad to replace lbi old wiigwi rond iiKfd for tbc Cooh Buy branch in 111.1. 'J hi' county is giving $10,000 toward the conntruction. Walter Pierce Favors ' : Severance .Timber Tax forvnllia. fire., (i-t. 21. Advocating a rverauce tax on timber removed in the future fi tlie slam timber re servo, and n graduated stale income tux a new' reservoirs of governmental rev enue whereby I bo tax burden now resting on the farmer and others may be mure equitably distributed. Winter .M. 1'ieree. democratic candidate for governor, Net forth bis idea in a forceful inniiiier in an address here Friday night. Tim meting wan the mom enthusias tic political Bltfherilig In-Ill here ill yearn. The court room wnii filled to capacity with an audieui-e in which both republicans and democrats were repre aenti'd. tlraat enthusiasm prevailed and Mr. l'ieree . wa freiiuently iiitei-rnpleil Willi applause. A. (). Waller, lli-iitnn duinlv ih-iniM'f nliic chiiii-mait. presided null introduced Mr. Pierce. "Our two biggest items of expense are oill- roada and our HehoolK," l'loren de elnred. "Our rnuda wu will not glvo up and our aclinols we imixt nut give up; ao wa must Tench out and pipe in the springs of government revenue that should be' flowing Into the public treas ury, thereby lessening tbe load on those who arc bearing their undue allure and creating a fuud for further development and growth. "For 17 ycara I have been roining to Corvnllia frequently to meet with the board of regent anil help shape the pol icy that baa mndo the greatest Institution of learning of its kind west of the Mis sissippi. I have been a part and pan-el of thin Institution aud linve seen the 'growth from less than not) students to the -1000 'that will be enrolled here this year. The littln village with muddy atrects, without innuntnin water and the modem convenience , has, within my time us. a member of the board of re gents become the chnrmin. lovely, pro gresaive, modern city of t'orvallig. I Pradlol Groat Future. ''I congratulato you upon your tnni- alfli-eur growtlr and firoilr believe tint nil Inn a vei-v few yearn your nnt people today nil) became 20.0HO and this inul Mil lion of which we are all no proud. Willi its enrollment this year of more than (KI. will carry a regular attendance C HMXKMir more. ' "t'onditions are ani-h that we nra des tined lo continue lo be the bailing agri enltiiral college wet of the. Missuisippi river, l'roiu a miliary standpoint we ure scioiid today only to West I'ollll. 1-ooh-lllg lownrd the west as the prophetic ii. .Mini., -incur (,r inn- irovcni neiii. uiiouoni- illr ii niiiot sea the uiH-essily for tbe development here of a military training school that will only be exceeded by tiuil of the purest wbool at West 1'ollit. , well remember the dny that Siiperiutciul enl Ackerinan said: 'Waller riene. you K'ill I'lVtM III MCA tbe dnv wlien there Will be -Jim tfiiolentv or f'orvnllis.' It did not Kcein possible to me. but it ia here in the very mar future, llow are we to can tor tbeiii. furnish them' light, heated buildings, equipment, instructors aud nil the iihiiiv things Hint enter into the cost of such an institution? It is indeed one ,.f il, lii-obb'ina of the future where the inonev a to come from if the demand coiitinuea to grow. i Wanta Moro Timber Taxea. "Prncticiilly one-third tit Oregon s niagnlfiieiit forests are in timber re-Hi-rvea, contribiitiiig today no part to the expense of state government, but cost ing ns iihiiiv dolluis lo maintain order anil assistance in fire protection. As- il.nf timber iu removed llllil is shinped to foreign countries mid. other states, why should it not pay to llle sinie u sever ance tax tllltl wolllll relieve llle utw- burdened Inxiuiyer and give us money for future development. ' Incomo Tax Fair Way. "I have nlwiiya believed in an Income tax. and I believe we ntiglit to have one in Oregon. I have written two mich bills. and 1 have I i iiiHlriuiieiiliil ill pushing them through the stale seuute, only to see I Iii-iii defeated in the house. I know of no fairer way to collect revenues for public expenditure than to apportion it on nbiliir lo iiuv. If a mini bus an ex ilreinely profitable piece of properly mid another baa a'pieie ot property equally as expensive, the first one n large net revenue bearer, and the aecond operat ing at n loss, why should not the burden of government full heavier on the large revenue producing property than one that ia operating nt a loss?' . home cooking. More brides Jeep on earn ing their own living after uuirriage and do not have time nor energy to prepare three meals a day, it is aaid. Itcsnlea, the cofeteriaa have made eating out very pupiihir. i . Self service in a enfe-teria ia much siuiplrr and not much more, expensive tbaa Melf rviee for two from the kitchenette to the table.. It muy be that the new-fashioned bridea believe that conks are bom, not miide, or perhaps Ibe.v agree with the health coaimisaioner that di-licatcsHcn foods are auperinr iu certiiili respects to foods prepared from tbe larder of lbe average New York flat. f , .. ' MARKETS t TODAY'S MARKETS All quotations are wbob-aille. I'ricea are tlnxia local dealera bay they will puy for produce brought to the city. Any range iu pricca la due to the fact thut aome deulera will pay more, or Icua, thau oth era, io renin prices quoieii, ) t Eons and Poultry ' Eggs, fresh 42-15 Ileus, light 10i Klc Hens, heavy, live sc'i '(lc liroilera ltiWlSc Old rooater ,..67c uutienai ana uuiier Creamery Butterfat Butter Meat Market Veal. . Steera Cows, on foot Pork, dressed Vearliug sheep nprmg lauitis wttoat ana wool Hides, beef, green . , Hides, calf 4Uc ..10V(ff712c 4 wile :idi.4i.' ..i:i"jl4c . ...firii.rii2c' I '!i t ''jC Cafeteria Brides Are Latest Thing i Now York. Oct. lil. This BPUson'B bridcH nnil bri.IeK-to-be ore not intfroHted in thn culinary nrtH, if tlio cooking cIiihs rcciHtriUloiiK tin Y. W. 0. A. nre nny imliaition. Hcvi'rnl, ypatH iiieo fall nnil wint-'r bridrH and PiiRiiKod RirlR exhibittMl n tlnwninir intorost in hoiiBokoppinp prob jrm.H bv fill in (f up Hip nuniProiiR dftHHPS oppnod by Uh ONMOPintinn. This ypiir tlx rlflHHPM uro iiPKlpptfd. but not bp oniiHft tlipro nrpn't nny bridPH or pnnnnpd uirlM. aH tliP "KociPty nppoftpd to youiiff ppnnlp f todny" would hnvo us bolipvp. Thoro urn .limt OHt mnnv tin pvpr, oh tbo droKKtnnkinu mid mfllinpry pIumkph nttPHt. In fact, Hiirh pIhhhph nrn over prowdod. nnd it iK pvidpnt. Mint the iipw prop f liiiHliimdH nppd .not bp npprrhpii wlvo about (ho billH for vnwiiK mid JuitH that aro usnnlly lipid lo bp a KtngKcring pnrt of IliPir iipW rpHponriibililipK. Hut with tlio rino in honip! Kpwlnsr thorn HPPiiiH to linvp roino a letlino iu Pianos Pianos (Buy from the man that owns the goods, ; -arid save the consignment dealer's profit. Standard Pianos, with a lU-ycar guarantee; $268.00 'Edison Phonographs liDISOX PJiONOCiKAPHS The only Piionograph that dares lo bring the artist in direct comparison; 2(KK) people heard this comparison in tlie Eugene Armory, : October 21. There is no difference. T , ., . i Easy Payments if Desired i Moore's Music House ! .... 1: 921 W'illamelle St.! Eugene, Oregon. ; Sc ,.10fti;12e ....(((. Sc $.12 40c ...'iri(7i4'ic . .25fti 2(lc 32c . .me . .$1.1 ..tu(,,r, ..$1010 Hides, kip Marley Wool, medium Wool, fine . . Wool, coarse Oats, ncr ton Wheat,- bu., soft , white, sacked Wheat, red 4 liny, client '. Hay, clover ilny. vetch and oata vegetnDies ana I-run Oreens, lb 7c l'otntocs $1.25 Walnuts, lb 2u(re2Sc Reeta, dot. bunchea 4Ut L-iiciimbera, dox title Currota, 100 lb $1.75 I'cachcs. bu S1.50 Green peppers, lb Gc (JooKing appiea, dox oucW-Jl CanteloupcB, doz ?75c Peara. box $1 Ijetttice, doz. 75c Cauliflower, lb 5 c Grapes, crate watermetona ,.80c ('abbage, cwt $l.n0 Ouincea. lb , 3c Eggplant, lb 8c SquilHll, lb .l2c Green lima beans, lb 8c llry unions, per cwt $1.75 1 CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW ' Chicago, Oct. 21. Grain prices closed lower on the Chicngo board of trade to-, day aa : result of reports from several important scctioua of the middle west in dicating tlie car situation waa being slightly relieved by the appearance of largo numbers of empties. Export de mand waa light aud added to tho dccliue. Provisioua closed steady. ' ' December wheut opened tin 1-8 at $1.12 5-8 and closed oft 2 1-8; .May open ed off 1-4 at 1.12 1-2 mid closed oil 1 .Inly opened niK-bunged ut $1.05 1-4 unit closed ort. ii-4. Ueceuibur corn opened iinehiiiiKi'il 'at 117 7-8c and closed off 1 7-8; May ajieiied off 1-8 at 118 l-2e and ctoseu vitfu ii-n; July opened iinctiangeu at (18 l-2c and closed olf 1 1-2. Decem ber onts opened up 1-4 at 42c and closed off 1 1-4; Alay opened up l-8iat 42 5-8t-and closed off 1 1-8; duly opuued up 1-8 at 40c and cluaed off 5-8. PORTLAND MARKETS Iortliind, Oct. 21. Cattle: lleccipta 17; tone of market ateadv: heat steers $(1.50; choico cowa und heifcra $450(i U.i'iO; choice cowh and heifers $4.50(fi; 5.25; i-iinners $1.50tW2; bulls $yt?!4; calves $U(ill.50. lloga: Kaceipta .i5; tono of market stonily; prime mixed $10.25ri; 10:05; rough heuvy $710; pigs $10(1(10.75. Sheep; lteceipta 450; tone of market steady; cast of tunitntnin lanilm $10(ii)ll; vnllei- llllnllH SHtrfHtl veneliiiiru lUTrilll-ffl 8.50: wothoi-a $5.5Wu!7".50; cwea &tio. i-rotiiipe: ileus J.IWZ.H-: eggs IZhLt.i: oheese 23(fi':i,'li'; butter 4,'i(ji48c. FT! , I 8'. i : (-.5 f- fi SPECIAL LUMBER SALE To inaintain room for n oonstanl "innnufacttir liiK oponition nt our ynvd inul planor plant wo will offer to tlio local trndo nt social re duced in-ieos n Rood assortment of No. '2 and .' Kratlej tif lumber. All-thin material is well iimniifaetiircd, free from rot, and ean be-used for most any kind of building purposes with a pent savinj? in cost to tlio user. Wo invite your iosteetion of this lumber on band togeth er with our general yml supply. Our stoek is manufactured and graded principally in our own plant whioli. ia now the lai'Rest and best equipped rcniauufnctnrtiitf plant in tho valley. WALTERS-PARKS LUMBER CO, INC. .;. V , Four,fJi and Pearl Streets . . PORTLAND DRESSED MEATS roi-tlatul, llct.1 21. Hiuokcd and pack ing bouse nieata unchanged. Great Mansions Are Donated to Movies l.os Angeles. Oct. 21. Slaiumiiia the dniir of his liixiirloua limousine the hero all-idea tip the atately atone aliui-cuHf. The film fan, who ia also nctiuuintcd with southern California, ia amazed to see the film star -walk aa if J10 owned the plaeo directly into the portals of the exclusive Heeknibble niiiusiou, home of the giinnysaek monarch. . The. plot becoiuea more complicated. Wandering ncrusa extensive lawns and down into the terrnced garden where the fountain plays, the .heroine waits. Hut anyone who recognizes the aecuery will know that she ia sitting nmid the lnvish siirroiiiiiliugs of . the estate of ,1. Pecker Diijiii k. who is not noted for entertuiu- ug the film colony. lit the exilltilltition of those scenes is disclosed probably the most original charitable system iu operation today. Conceived in Sau Kraueiseo bv boosters who wished to lure the film industry northward, the plan gained rapid favor nml resulted in what is known 119 the As sistance league. It was first started iu order to gain the film colony access to the fashion able estatea at llurliiigauie and Nan Mateo. From Him r'rancisro the idea spread to l-.es Angeles. In their search for attractive "seft" for movie scenes, Hollywood directors often coveted sonic of the more exclu sive places in tho locality which they could not possibly hope to "rent" for ah afternoon. Someone suggi'Mcd the Sun Krani-isco plan of making it a nhurity, and evolved the the Assistance League. Membership in the league consists in registering your home and grounds as open by arrangement for use in the film ing of motion pictures. Tins service is paid for at verv liberal rates, hut ac cording to the direction of the prop'rtv owner, all or a portion of the money is given lo the Assrstanre League fund whiiJi is used entirelv in charitable work. The idea at once became iioptilar and aiost of the big estates and fine resi liences are open to the nun ies in this nianner. At I ho t-aine time a large fund for t-hnrity is raised. Hut the idea has enlarged to Including not oulv fine estates and bouses, hut has extended lo include property of any sort, so that it also becomes n means of revenue for people of small means who happen to own sites that may he nseful to the movies. A director, hning n certain in mind, calls up fie .WStancc I-atiie. pli'fiTihril the "sett' and is Informed lit,.-r irh "bastion" l rransttrf If so. he .t.iki-s a tioj iut hr. itid.if he fnls ij aiiiiaVlr. i sal. detitte hw I literal sum :iiil. tln'tro-nhlc ivn.l .,,,. Iliuiea the.exp."ne of W,ldiV ftie's.-t. . . t Iimippmui IIAMIATUn snnvftT Itadiatort repaint audarclunU. :,"i W 9U, i-uone iPii-i, - MONDAY - FOR ONE DAY ONLY - MONDAY . . t ft 85c Quality MExVS WORK Shirts Sizes 141a to 17 19C 1 SALE 98c Quality BUNGALOW Aprons Prettily Trimmed 19c QUANTITIES LIMITED Two 15c Hair Nets Only 19c , Made of liunian bair, double meslied, and every liet is Ruar auteed lo lie porfeet; 111 all t!ie - desirable shades. Any ot our regular J.'jc Hive lSTots eo on Midday at two for I'Jc. 32-Inch Frolic Cloth 19c Yard An iniiiiense choice of j)atterns at this exceedingly ; low price. You know that Frolid Cloth sells for 29c, but for Monday you can ( buy it for We the yard. 36-Inch Flannels ! 19c Yard 'Also some fancy Flannels, m 27 inch widths. A wide assortment "to make a choice from. We . strongly advise you to buy some at this low price. An Assortment of Scrims 19c Yard KcRular values to 3oc the yard ' tor one clay only j'ou ean imy the choice of this selection at the small price of 19c the yard. 10-Qt. Heavy Galvanized Pails, Each 19c : A very heavy 10-qt. Galvanized, Pail; Jiot seconds, regular 45e scplers. Oil Monday only they , ' go, at 19c. 25c Men's Cotton Sox 19c;Pair ' . t'Tifts famous "Ironsox," a regu la25(; seller, in a wide selection of" colors.' A guaranteed hose for wear. . QUANTITIES LIMITED STANDARD JAP CREPES Standard imported Jap anese Crepe in 22 different shades to choose from. This quality is being sold in I3u gene for 39c. 19c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A fine Count Percale Men's Dress Shirts', in all sizes, .without collars. .Very. neat -striped patterns.,- 19 c 32-INCH AM0SKEAG GINGHAM Large assortment of checks and plaids, in very fine grade Amoskeag 32-inch Gingham, formerly priced to ,32c the. yard. . 19c POUND COTTON BATT A pound Cotton Batt that is all cotton. An exception ally firm fluffy, quality, sells regularly for 29c. 19 c 6 BARS SOAP The famous Crystal AVhite Soap the -most popular washing soap iu, America today. 19 c 11 QUANTITIES LIMITED Men's Leather Faced Gloves, 19c Pair Tim ll!iv -Paeitiivn nlmuf- !.: m is not, ottiy ititib ii sens reeiiU. Ut ft... 'arm llinf rlint ifiUV"- . is scweu on toy ui n ueavy fiefjj i liiieu tttinvua, . Red Star Diaper Cloth 19c Yard : . This antiseptic, durable, absorb, out and non-irritant Diamt Cloth sells regularly at 25c tb vard. Our special price for Mot. ciajr, me yam j.c. 36-Inch Cretonnes 1 Go Yard A very pretty assortment J choose from, and we promise I you win not una any pattend less than Z)c, and more wortkl 3oe tne yara. All 25c Percales 19c Yard Your absolute choice of any & inh Percale in this store, fa Monday only at this great price . reduction. To 35c Values in Ribbons I 19c Yard Take your pick of this greata.il sortment of a most exeeptioiull display of Ribbons ever, shown I at tins price. 2 Yards Gingham 19c . f A firm grade in Gingham, checks! i and stripes, very suitable fori aprons . and children's dresses,! A wide assortment. , QUANTITIES LIMITED Be Sure to See Our Windows Many More, Big Values 3C TELLURIUM, DISCARDED METAL, IS RAISED TO EXALTED VALUE Miuliann. Wa.. Oi'h 21. I'lltulll woaltli awuitH tlio produd'r of ti'lluritiiu. A busi. ilirty, ailvoi- iin-tal ilispariU'il in fcolil uiiiiiiiK aa rof-iiso, ban born raisi'il to oxaltoil viilua by tlio anuouuoeini'nt tlint a telltiritiui eoiutioittiil iiuxi'il with icanoliiir Mroulil iurroaso tlio -off icionoy of iutomal oombtifftHin cnginca to a uoint wJhto eviry autoiuobili', airiilauo ami motor would liave v be ri'liuilt to aland tlio at rain of tlio np' power. Libi'rty-motori'il uirplaui's with n pros- put luaximiiiu spi'i-il of milt's an hour roulil roaoli u spoi'il of IlHO miloa an -hour. Flivvpi-a cuiiablo of 4'2 mill's an hour, with ei'ar-ratios oliaiiKi'il. coulil nuikV' HO wilh onsi', . unili'r the jivw powi'i. Pr. Virtor T.ouJii'r, T'nivorsity of Wis oonsin rlu'iui-strv iirofossair ami a mi'in- bor of tlu National Hi'Hi'aroh t'ouiu-il. was tlio nntor of tho invest ia-ution that rulniimiti'd in this .now proi-oss. dia- coveri'd and pnti'iitod by Tlinmas Midcloy ami Thomas Hovil at the (it-ncrul Motors liibortitorivs at Paytim, 1). Fty in umtment There's a bia horsefly in tJie ointnioiit of this niaair-lanip discovery, however. ur, lieiiuer told tlie t lined t'ress. It will take 1..100 tons of tellurium a year to done the I'nited States' aaso- line oonstimption," ho aniil. "Krom known ili'imxits there ia a prodiietion of uuly UU Inns n year. 1 here simply isn t enouirh lellurulr to so around. That's wJint's poinir In make the fortune of some miner or as- snyisr who discovers i-omparatively larce ileii-isits ,if the heretofore useless metal. live years of after-war research hy the telluriiim-sileniiim committee of the National Hesenrc-li Coimeil, liendi-d hy Mr. lrf-nher. coverint intensive detaileil work of dozens of si-ientists all over the country in an erfort lo utilize llieae metiilN were relnted bv lr. l-iilier to. dav. 'I'lle new process, he said, was coin- iiratiu'l.v simple, aa reRiirds exei-ulinn. (no part by weiaht of dielhvl telluride. a cliemii-al hum nr.- of this "worthless" metal with carhnn compounds, is mixed with 10.IHKI parts of pisnline. This mix ture, when exploded after vaporization, in Uie cvlinder heads of internal combus tion enzilies. such as automobile, nirolntie and marine engines, affects the chemical and pltisical actions so that the encine in-der any rirci'instanees of load or stxess will not "knock," nnd will aive a pos- -r; M-lellt-v ofail liei-i-pnl wlirM,, ?ll ll'le pi-1-c.-nt is te hii:hest possible efficiency siH'ud through the iiao of present grades ot .uie. . . Gas Mileage Doubled tiPnioline lnili-.lt,' vflll beailoilliled llillr ll:o- process. The speed mill power uf iniefluil conihiistioii rnginres ull .be KnseiJ $1) jicrceut, This discovery is tho result of two separate invi-Ktiuations by chemists in widely different lines the ltesenrch I'onmil in nu iiltempt to find uses for telluride and sileuitiin. "useless" metals found with gold, and chemists attempt ing to find the "wJiy" of knocking in automobile engines. Automobile engines don't knock nt night, even on the steepest hills, the chemists disi-overed. So they mixed wa ter vapor with the gasoline' vapor they fed gasoline engines, and they found it cliniiiutfcd the "knock" and added power. Hut tile difficulties of making this dis covery applicable to motor cars pre vented practicality. The reason of the "knock" wasn't found, but they did find out liow to elim inate it,. Then they experimented with other gases mixed with the gasoline fed their engines. They tried sileniuin oxv-ohloride. a discovery of Dr. I-nlier in ifElO, when ,.,T 3 ii.'uir io iiiw a practical use for sileniuin. This compound was even more efficient than wnter vapor In elim inating the "knock" and adding power, lhen they tried diethyl telluride, nnd found it most efficient of all, 1 f,1(.t, it added n much power that ordinary gasoline engines, built to stand nrdinnrr strains of gasoline explosions, can't stnnil the strahi, and shake tliciu.sctvcs' ito piecea in operation. , - Revolutionizing Discovery , If a sufficient quantity of Uin metal is discovered, the discovery will revolu I ionize tho casoline-propellerl world. Ur. U'nuor said. Kffioioncy of everything that runs by "internal combustioh" will be doubled. Kverj- gear ratio will have t he (hanged to accomodate the new power, b aid. and a renilinstotent up ,k,.h.i. uig of every automobile, airplane and marine engine will be necessary tu make possinle the use of the new fuel. So the world's waiting for cuougli trl lunitra. . For the information of seekers tel lurium is a heavy, silver or Kilvi r-'black . " " inline or nie- talic atiito. or as an alloy of gold, it ois..,ereu in li.SL' in Telluride, lZu& 1 "V"""- in connection with the electrolytic process of aeparat "'lt'lil from the baser metals Tellurium has also been found in con nection with gold, copper and bad do. i:ohiI ,n ...i,..ll. .....i i .. , .. . Leg Cultivation . Latest In Pans VW re Vctuf told i!VW to cultivate shapely leg and nnklo. It is being told to thorn thrvugh the newspapers in the street-cars, aud in tin JEutro (subway). The (method to one who is not initi ated recalls the Chinese method of foot bimlinir. It consists of wrapping a rubber band tightly about the lower leg and ankle iu a certain prescribed way revealed only to the initiated. This modern torture confines the wearer lo the house, as the bandage ia far too bulky to be worn under tho filmsy Btockinca now iu vogue. SANTA CLARA Simla Clara. Oct. 21. Mrs. TOlmcr Waltou was hostesa to the Needle club on Thursday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with white cle matis nnil autumn leaves. The afternoon passed quickly with needlework and a dainty lunch which was served bv the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Glen ltobertson. Mis. Krnest lJnnner of Klamath Fal's and Mrs. Clyde Wells were guests of tnc i-k.b. The next meeting will be iu two weeks with Mrs. Oenrgc Bond. The Santa Clara Thamblc club spent a very delightful afternoon, W'odncsdav at the home of Mrs. Ostrander, near' Shady Nook. Tbe time was spent in chatting and doing fancy work. At the business meeting it was reported that the club had won prizes nt the county fair amounting to $17. At four o'clock the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fry and Mrs. (ii-ny served a very delicious lunch eon. Club members present were Mrs Ira.v. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. I.nssier, Mrs. Mrome, Mrs. Nioolle. Mrs. llennett Mrs. roterfield. Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Mur- ..,,, r.,. rorier. Airs. Arndr, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. SMmkins, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Ostrander with Mrs. It. ltobertson iisuest. The next meeting will be witli .Mrs. t. Wickwire of Junction City TJie Kama Clara Bible school' went over Hie l,. 1I..II.. j.... .. .... VI n,. mo.. , tirioncr 1.). "IS T' 1,1 V-''""11 ,md ir ' Vt' i. . ' "'uool work. .itcr I. Strauh will besin an evan gelistic me.-ting at this little church ,. . , '-M" "''"n- as an evan gelist and with the help of Boss (Juiley. i fi., i- - i"""- pastor, tnc outlook nt tme for a good meeting. i . ,,. RUMMAGE SALE I he Woman a Alliance of the First L",""'1.!" h..M a Kummnge week An, '.-aV "'. l1,S""'r '' Ro?iV. ' ,- ' at "'' Hampton l nil "'M'-sit the Postofrice. F.verv kind of n bargain will he offered. I hi Sat' ur.Iar there will he a Cim)KKI l-Oon can II in Uu,"-'-t'n'"'l fruit iil NOTICE OF FINAL H EAB1K The undersigned executors ol ft tnte of Kmma S. Pritcliftt b" thoir final account and repnrt County Court of Ijtnc Conntf, haa set November St h, o'clock a. in. at the County Lonit' nt Cnnrl TTiiion ill Kliedie. for final hearing thereon, t and place nny objections should" or presented. . Dntcd and first publish w COBA V. WHITE, ' - . . ..v. t.. iii-iii:vsS. 1I.-IV1 I.. i 1 . i,,i-it I "wilue tu rniTOHpl , ALYY e. rniTCHEn I WRITTEN SWAFFOnf). Atty. No. laSl-Fri-tlr-no Prv F.mrena Snecial for CW1! i., .: ..... Willulr ",,' " 'X"?' ""J- -' i'.'ivc on me marker. .,, EHITH Lt'lCK. l-1 MS V HUh. TONIGHT- MACY - BAIKU COMEDIANS Ninth and Pearl St. Presents "THI?. r.ATJi OF THE WOODS' New" VaudevillO Prii'PS Kids. 20c; Adults, ' Vatch . Onr Ad for Specials and Cnnfftct.ionerr Lio-ht. Lunches fi.vo..:,.i Ar,,iiv On!? I l.'VLUU 101)11'- Peppernint-Clle'" JWCIL" Made Fresli'oW