Eugene daily guard., November 21, 1922, Image 4

r ' I
Jago Four -
THB EUGENE DAILY GUBD
Tuesday Evening, X,
H.,.1
IT- I
The Engene Daily Guard
C rnninM Every tvcwtnf txcvp
f! Guard Printing Co,
Elks' Building, 68-78 Seventh Ave. )
) chab. h. fishkk J. te. bhelton
.V
i
Telephone; '
1ft Business Office
- 1200 Editorial Booms.
- i rt . a I u
, ' Ralph It. Mullif an, 80 East 42d Street,
, New 1'ork City. . .
i ' V, J.' Anderson, jnnjucnw uuuu.t,
Chicago, Jlliniiis. f. p.
i Edwin O. Williams, Ilobari Dufldlns,
Ban i'randaco, California.
i FOLI I,KAHKD WIRE ItKPORTOF
S ,THH VlU'rUO PJIESS ASSOCIATION
its v f1 pubscrlptloii Rstes:
S By Carrier, per year (u advance... Jo.00
. By Carrier, per month., .60
t By Mall, in Ixtne County, per year. $4-00
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
PARAGRAPHS
, , . , By Robert Quills
WILSON SAYS DRYS WON ELECTION
Only ainn moro day until little Wil-
lie's stomach ache.
' ' The Mlver lining of a cloud id on top.
i ' Tho under dog can't see iu
.
I ( One of the saddest sights of the age
I ' is ' a bobbed head half way back to
I Jfoney is the root of all evil, but it i
1 niich leas evil when one haa to root; for
ii1". . "... ' -v
I I ffjft'a see; what great moral principle
' la' violated when the Turk wants his
I capital back? ,. t ;. ..
i i 1
j j The reason lots of people miss Easy
I I Street is because they ate toying. rtQ
find oasy money,
! U W e-
jf-H viwiHt bo pleasant to drive a
s , trucic ami near mo io"-";
! ' the roiul hog as ho is. forced to.
ij the ditch) m- .J 4'- .1' . ,
Tho only dollar tho average man has
' saved is tho ono Unit now remains in
his BOckct'unpcnt.iit;'. (j
I Tlio most striking thing about omo
I j of the groat family trees is their urgent
f need of pruning. ' t 0 . .
iff One 'effect of the longer skirts will
. bo-that tho word "nkK' wont covor
J so much territory. . " ' ' "
1 To say that history repeals itself Is
but to say that tho same old cussod
t ncHB roniauia in man. ,
I Pltr thi i'ooV bachelor.. AVhen W has
i i a cold, no una nooouy vo, a "
' other lmudkerchlnf Is, (; ) .-.
I ! It's really sad tho way people are for-
? ' ever forcing a ijunricl on fho cJinp
? who thinks Jio ran lick everybody.
I ii ' v,!, ,, . S : . . . .tii!
''. ' Apparently thi 'only midnight oil
that appeals tu this generation is
tho deadly fusel oil. ' -:
.. , . ' ..-,
And so business is turning over a
new leaf. Well, that's a welcome chango
from turniug .over moro collatornt
...
Funny that a man won't have a used
car, but will fh'arrv a girl who has beon
kissed by cVory, Tom, Dick and Harry.
. .. y-.
Somehow, vwn don'ti-enjoy Bearing a
man cuss tho country unless ho has been
here long (dough .to outgrow -his for
eign accent. 4 :"
Correct thls Wentencc: ''She lived with
tho second one 7 Ttwrs and nover oneo
meirtlonnl '.tint tine nuaUties of her
first
&r. 7 ?: f
poor underweight coilego man who never
has 4 Chuuctt to let omebody step on
his face. ..'
Another (oiid'way to study the Ameri
can liwguttiA is to listen o a defeated
csndidato who Is tooting up his cam
paign expenditures, .'
.' V r
RIPPLINGRHYMES
By Walt Maion
In'-
THE BRIDEGROOM
is
n
fl
i!
ft
I
li
telegrams to ino:. ultl vim nnL iimie.
alreaily, hi ill, our wedding guest to bcV
The iiuplisl vites will tie a frost mless
we see you here, so mine, regardless
of the cost, mill fill old IVttirn with
cheer. "I havo cngsgvinonts," I re
lilii'd, "Ihsl keen me hi re at home; ench
day, tliat baron inuy bo fried, 1 huvo to
write a twine." U was a cheap, framed
up excuse I rather blushed to send, but
Wilhclm broke the moorings loose tlml
lirld me' as a friend. I oneo 'noctwcd a
sii-kly hope that, he hud some defense;
but sinco t read his "memoirs" doe,
wild lMe haa glimmered hence. The man
who whines as Willjum whines, through
his loin, tumid tnle. can't have me with
him when he dines, or weds a princes
pale. A man' must keep his self respect,
whatever ha may kse, and so I sent re
ply, collect; "I can't be there with
jousc.'.' The man who bores as Wlllyum
iMirrs, on tsking pen in haud, won find
me knocking at nis doors, as bis best
msn to sutnd. 1 micht forrive him sll
he's done, destroying maps and thrones,
and turning Imise the sword and gun, and
filling farms with bones; hut when he
writes wn jiunk a tale. It filla me with
despair, and I send word by wire aud
mail linn 1 will not ne mere.
"Prohibition has Leen weakly lead, 'betrayed in the house
of its friends, sidetracked by those who ought to have fciven
it tho main line, and the fight that Ave ought to have avoided
is now on, and it will ho moro bitter and relentless than was
the fighting when prohibition was won," says Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, Washington, D. C, secretary of the Board of
Temperance. Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in a statement just made public at the
Chicago office of the Board of Temperance of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Dr. AVilsonsays:
"in surveying proniniiion as u comes out 01 me
1922 election, I think that heing imbedded in the
constitution, enucted into law, and enshrined in the
convictions of the American people, it will stand.
., ; "But it has been weakly lend, betrayed in tho
Louse of its friends, sidetracked by those who ought
to have given it the main lino, and the fight that we
ought to have avoided is now on. It will bo more
Litter and relentless than was tho fighting when pro-'
bibition was won.
'. "In IHinois it was betrayed 'by "the officers of tho
liiw and by tho apppointment of a wet federal en
forcement officer, who openly went around saying
he did not believe in the law, that he had taken au . ,
oath and was receiving a salary to enforce, and while
he is now out of office ho left a trail of looseness in
enforcement that has made prohibition a by-word
on tho part of many thoughtless people who do not
know by investigation that even brow-beaten and be
trayed, it has done infinite good.
"Balance that, if you will, with the overwhelming
defeat, of C. N. MoArthur, of Portland, Ore., who has
been saturatirigly wet, though representing a, bone-dry
stato. . There are eighteen republicans for every
democrat in the city of Portland, McArthur's con
gressional district, and yet tho republican was over-,
wbelmingly defeated and a dry democrat elected to
take his place. There is a similar situation im the
stato where Governor Olcott inherited the office by
being 'secretary of state at tho deatti of the real gov
ernor. . He has given an administration- wet and
feeble and though there are hardly democrats in tho
state enough to count in normal times, they have
elected the congressman and Pierce, a democrat, as
governor, showing that there is no slumping of moral
sentiment or independence in' voting out in Oregon.
"As I look over the election results I do not see
any wet triumphs. ' Every so-called 'wet victory' was
in a wet state or city. I notice not one case where a
distinctly dry section has gone wet either in the ref
erendum or in tho election of a representative."
THE TARIFF AND GLOVES
Certain ex-congrcssmon and ex-senators have iproved
themselves very successful lobbyists whenever we have had a
congress that revised tho tariff upward. Ex-Senator Lippitt
of Khode Island, a cotton goods manufacturer, was tho chier
lobbyist for tho New England manufacturers, during the last
session oi congress ana me senate was Kinu enougu to uuoyt
tho cotton tariff schedule :iust as Liprutt wrote it.
The cluot lobbyist tor an increased t&rilt tax on gloves
was an ex-momber of congress, Lucius N. Littauer, of Now
York, lie is always a laminar ligure m WashingtQii wnca a
tariff bill is boing prepared. He is a glove manufacturer and
is thoroughly convincod that tho tariff should 'always be re
vised iby its friends. That ho sincerely believes in a high
tariff was conclusively proved when he Avas convicted of
smuggling and sentenced to six montns in jail and lined $iuuu.
Tho tariff on leather gloves was from cieht to forty-six
cents per pair under tho Underwood hrw. Mr. Littauer and
his collaborators succeeded in having tho rates fixed in tho
1 ordnoy-McCumber taritt law at lrom JbJ to $1.87 per pa'r.
Under the- old law our leather cloves wero 13 rcr cent of our
total domeatio production. Substantially all or the imports .JJim
wero of gloves not mado in tho United States, and they yield- she decided suddenly th
ed tno government some revenue.
Tli, new tarilt is praotictuly an embargo on toreign gloves
and the government will lose tho revenue it received under
the old law. At a time when the price of everything is fixed
bv somn sort of trnst. it is disheartenine- to fao t.lin conaress
of tho United States rush on to tho aid of the profiteers.
A tariff that equals tho difference in the cost of produc
tion here and abroad, is all that tho glove manufacturers
could honestly ask, but the American Fair Tariff league which
protested against tnese extortionate rates, says they ao moro
than three times tho total wage cost entering into the manu
facture of tho gloves. A tariff of this kind is an invitation
to plunder tho consumer in the namo of protection to Amer
ican labor, and tho invitation Avas extended by men Avho were
elected to congress to ropresent that public.
Maine. By all means, let politics bo adjourned during the
session at Salem in January, ;and the interests of tho people
put in the foreground.
Eastern Orcon senators seem determined to have a say
in organizing tho next legislature. They first howed their
ptrength at the special session when, tho Portland lair bill
Avas placed .in cold storage.
Washington advices say President Harding's views have
not been changed by the election remits and that he is just
as "dry" as ever.,. A good many other persons can sympa
thize witti him..
'AaOregon City 'paper mill Avill spend two million dollars
in improvements. Every newspaper publisher , knows 'where
tho money comes .pom if nobody else does.
"'Aitthlral Siiiis'jsriys; our navy is as tweak' and unprepared
us 'it as in 191a Maybe, but there is consolation in the
fac, th'at' Sims is oil the retired list now. . ' " '
Newberry has resigned. Naturally he would feel lone
some, after the casualties of November 7 are removed from
the senate. " , .. , ,. . , ,,
II. G. .Wells, novelist, was defeated for parliament in Eng
land. Ho is likely to be even more cynical than ever.
AFTER TEN YEARS
By MARION BtBICAM
DIFFICULTIES
Chapter 1)3
Millie nover quite knew exactly what
she went through all that spring and
summer. Had she been self analytical,
she- would have seen the chnuec as it
took iliac: But she wasn't.
. WhHfcf Aiftallv hniinflniwl vfl Q 4liin
in tho old days in Wissakeagan she had
a sincere .desire to be something .a lit
tle better than she was. But she did
not quits know how to get out of the rut
she was in, and even If site had known
she lacked the energy tn.do so. Potty's
arrival with all her fresh youth and with
all the 'prospects that seemed ahead of
her, had only roused, in Millie more
vague; yearnings for youth and equal op
portunity, yearnings which jgain she had
not. tho energy to translate into acts.
AVhen she thought of her nast it was
represented by Humphrey. AVhen she
made any attempt to analyse her pres
ent it was again Humphrey, and when
she looked into the future it was noth-
ing but year after year of Humphrey,
until nnauy sne rcacnea a .point oi un
reasoning aggravation, when she fait
she couldinot see him any more.
Then, as liaA been chronicled, every
thing went -to pieces financially and
iiumpnrey disappeared. Millie went to
the city with Qiigh expects tions, but
aeain she was bound to be disappointed.
AVissakeaean at least naid a great denl
of attention to her; tho city did not
notice her at all.
If she was driven away from IlumiJr
rey by exasperation she was driven
back to him by loneliness. It is I lie much
to common story of tho mari'i?d womnn.
Now Humphrey offered to take lier
back to the one placo she had ever
known as home. ' At first she did not
answer. Finally she asked a practical
queNllna, "
"How irucht money wouVJ we 'jnclV
Humphrey, worked It out., It was about
half what tbej' Sad lived on. ' -
"Though I suppose," Humphrey said,
"if I worked hard enough at that busi
ness I could ninko it pify. 1'vo never
really -tried." 1
Millie thought about it while they fin
ished the ride, home, and all next day.
AVhilo she worked about the house- Ehe
often stopped to look at herself in the
glnss. Certainly she did look better.
Tho excellent mountain air. the outdoor
exercise, ttho long daily rides, the little
measure of content that she was feetin?.
wero all building her up and making her
look younger. She wondered what Cora
and Maude would say to her idiort hair.
Mie deemed to nave somo pictures - of
to send back
that she wanted
to go back. .
"Cora says that they're building a
real theatre in the lot next to Mason's
grocery store,' she said, "and they're'
going to have real shows."
A week later Maude sent her n fancy
gilc card, the invitation to a - dunce at
the Country Ohio. 1-t was time for the
next election at the Thanatopsis club.
Mrs. AVerner. of course, would run again.
A woman Millie particularly disliked
was up for vice-president.
"Do let's go back," she begged of
Humphrey.
He shook his head. ' s
"I've got a big deal now in mind," he
said, "if it goes through we may have a
lot more money. I've been talking it
over with Jones."
. 1 "Bat it's so dull here." said Millie.
There is no one to talk to!" It sounded
o much like Millie's old comnlaint
that Humphrey was immediately on the
defensive. H began praising the other
women in cue camp, xnere was uie as
sistant foreman's wife
She s cot cieht children." ssid Mil
lie,- "and nil she dsn talk .about is
whooping cough and how to boke bread."
It was no use defending the other
women after that. They possessed good
sturdy qualities, but their conversation
was no more intellectually invigorating
than that of the mother of eight.
"It's just because I have been used
to something much better," Millie ex
plained, with the uir of one who is very,"
very Toieranr.
But Huinnhrcy was only, moro f
noved.
I don t see that it's nnv Ichr .Intnl.
lectual to talk whooping cough and bread
baking," he said, "than to talk scrvont
troubles, and backstairs gossip, nud
that's all I msed to hear at your tea
arucN.
it plunged through once into. a violent
argument, much like those they used to
have in the old days. Millie, furius,
sulked all evening, and next day, which
was Saturday, got on her horse and rode
off, leaving no word as to where she
was going. Humphrey would bo home
Saturday afternoon, and she wanted
him to worry about her.
AVJiat she actually did was to ride back
over the long road to the beginning of
the railway line. There wns a photo
grapher there ond she wonted a picture
of herself on horsebnek to send home.
She was sure she could get back shortly
after dark, and by hard riding she mnn
nged to do so. AVhen she reached her
house it was to find a scrawl from Hum
phrey saying ithnt .Tones hod taken him
off suddenly to inspect timber, and he
would not be back for a week!
Tomorrow Resolutions.
I CHIROPRACTIC
I the new science of Restoring Health through ii,
the muscles of the body, all the functions of th "'" ir
body are stimulated and controlled by the nerves . i0'8" M i.
spinal cord, and issuing through, opening betiiL W
CHUIOPRACTIO f
Stands or Truth, Common Sense, Science and B
Examination Free
DR. JEO. A, SIMON U0BesM)
910 Willamette St. ' Over Ludford'. ttH
IT'S A SACRED THING TO BE Thp
GUARDIAN OF A FAMILY-
If your investments are sound and
your future secured by thrift and fore
sight you don't have to spend sleepless
nights.
Your banker should be your confider
tial adviser. It is his business to know
about securities and investments.
Conference invited without obligation.
Consult your banker before
making the i u v e s t m e n t .
THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
The Bank of Sen-ice.
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
The Bank of Savings.
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cntlmrtic-laiative in ttho
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Storaachi ia candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
bowels completely by iiiorniur. ud J
will feel splendid. "They work til
you Bleep." Cnseornts nover Mir J
qp or gripe like Salts, Pills, CakI
or Uil and they cost only t ml
a box. Children love Cascn'rets too.
SAP AND SALT
By Bert Motet
Tho lumber -'market continues very active, according to
tho American Lumberman. This is somewhat unusual, as
buying ordinarily tapers off at this season. However, the
car shortage has so restricted shipments that many buyers
nave been unable to secure Daoiy needed material, so tlio
demand is boing spread over tho entire year. Demand con
tinues to 'bo greater than tho ability of the mills to ship in
the face of the continued car shortage, says tho 'American
Lumberman, ltuilroud officials havo been profuse in prom
ises to relieve tho car shortage, but so far little relief has
been noted, though in the South shippers are getting a slight
ly largor percentage ot tncir car requirements than they were
several Aveeks ago. Thus shipments of both southern hard-
Avoods and southern pine are being increased slightly. Ex
perienced observers avIio have recently traveled among the
11-!)!d 111 till QiVitiiltiQ if it11111 i t' I-Atinrf iliuf ilmi- mm l.t..ll.
.liiliu in mi m in-na v-i int i.viiuil l lilill limb lull Ldll 1 ailllV ' i 1..1 .1
rccau 1110 iimo aviicu siocks niivo neon so -naaiy oroKen and sior uarinmi wmi .K.M.rcMi-niativcs
so ill-sorted as at present. io excess ot lumber is being
carried anywhere, and the lumber industry is approaching
winter, Avlueh restricts output in a large part of the produc
ing area. Another factor which Avill tend to curtail produc
tion is tho annual overhauling of machinery imd stoppages
or operation to nisiaii new equipment, un tno 1 acitio coast
no improvement in tho ear situation lias been noted and manu-
lacturers 'hardly expect any change in the situation until
. li . .ll If t Ail Aj . .
auor ;no nrsi oi rno ytar. in uie numnunie, construction re
Ono luxury robs you of two neces
sities. 'Dritatia doses of pluiu hard work
will euro poverty faster than charity.
When a promoter getn hold of an
anveutor, anybody can supply tho ans
wer. The iWtors seem to know everything
about dibvusca except bow to cure
them. .
Up to date. Sir Imac Newton's famous
law J) as had no appreciable effect vpou
taxation. . ,
'.,
It is -much 1o, be roRretted that the
Ten tmumrMhirt'uQs arc silent about
traffic regulation:.
. ( :
lies Heck says:' "Xothin tickles a
woman more than hnvin' her husband
tuke her along to pick out a new suit."'
A COLD FACT FOR SPORTSMEN
(Albany Democrat)
The Santiam Fish and (iaino Protec
tive and Propagntivc association plans
to organize Ijhhc, Linn and Henton coun
ties into one group which shall work for
tho welfare of game creatures iu this
large and inter-related area. The meet
ing for thin purpoKo will be in Albany
December 4.
Such an ajtuociation can .do much good.
Whether or not it will be o mimtcd will
jnniiiR "brisk for this season' nnd tlio volume of now building
indicated bv vsliinatos for 1923 bids fair to exceed even the
record oi VJ22.
COTTON OUTPUT INCREASES
Washington, Nov. iM.-4Jnttn ginned
up to N(wtuier li. from the crop i
lU'JJ totaled 0DXVT ttalea counting
rmimf aa half bnlrn, the ernsun bureau
Hiinoiincrd today. Thi compares with
7,i.'7-t,2m for the same period lant year.
American Kgvptian, li.Tli compared
with ltl.Hifi lant rear.
- -. Inlaw), 4737 compared with 2,050
last ear.
Me.Mahau and ! iu will be there to get
cirnr ulcus of the sport Nine n wants.
Tho game problem is important. It
docs not speak weir for' Oregon that
the thickly populated state of Pennsyl
vania has more deer than the wilderness
state of Oregon. Or that hunting is bet
ter iu many eastern -states than it is
here. Or that good fishing in the count
lesH wild streams of our forests is a
thing NCHrccly more than dreamed of.
Our state game commissions hare been
tiMiinlly full of good intentioitM and futile
and wasteful practices. It is a long time
Muce a scientist has headed the game
commiF-sion. We had. for example. Carl
D. Shoemaker, a newspaperman from
Kosfhitnr. who edged K. M. Krown of
Hrownavillc out of the aiinointment. who
.-The ttniiiK lorfalnturc should he five from all ,o)itionl ; iXk;;;:!'0!;:.
wire-pnilinp if that is not. asking the impossible. The peo-"1 nnai-rviin. .wither i
pie voted in no.MiiPortnin w.whcn thovoverturiu-d n noniml
repuuiiean majority of yoyiblv t)0,tH)0 nnd jfave 1 leire, a mnMn n.i rm.rt nnuni. it mn wn
democrat, ."4,000 ninjority. Mainly, this result seems to have" 1 ?;r mfr;?ti..VMh-"7 m-'t-SiTlw dm"
een due to the t'aet that the successful amlidntc had, or in ttn-ir hir sum. wriou.
claimed to have, a definite prOKram for tax ivductfon and , Th,r n'11"'-1'"'" 'r.on. md.i-
Muiiiir.iii.iuii. xuv Slllie waiHS SOmeiUlllJf OI Tile Kind, aildjnno ln. .. rimnrr. if tniin ipuHfiixt.
minis ii uaiiiy, ami inai is wnv the new irovonicr slKuild he, '""'"'-" nm ir Tvtin ami
civen n free liaiul. -Let tho loLrisl.,fTO l,,,,,,! 1,; L?r."Ji'n "'"!'V "'"'
I .oi i ip oiris aiurn iuiti us
ami carry out his wishes.
place the fespoiisil
SUirirCSI WHS hr thr ni-W fiUVfinir. ami I hi. rirl.l m..n
wishes. Such a course would dofinitelvM"" "i" o'""iin t-ohimi hiin.-rt-ni
ilitV wlliVn it hcl.inirs; if r. rt..r.w, .. ll'lr.k"'f '''
ceeus in ins pinns to i-iier ronititions the ereilit will lie his ".""-
by rights, if ho fails h.o.wiH 'be compelled to shoulder tho'icr u
roito: men but unuunii
dire-t these aiiairs the
no little but vne hir
gamu bnmeMi a
thoroughly organized nud recognized
science. It is now taught as a course In
the larger eastern universities. Such
men as we .have had in tbc stato game
warden's chair can be expected to do
little m this department of skilled
science save spend the public money, in
a blundering, futile sad sort of attempt
to do things they don't know how to d.
If the proposed local association can
recommend that the .new governor go
, IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From the Eugene Dally Guard, Nov. 21, 1902.
S. Smped nnd wife were down from
IVnltorvillc today. ,
This afternoon Mru. Julius Goldsmith
gave her gecoud at Lome for the re
mainder of her calling list.
Tlie well known Log Cabin hotel at
Jfeaehnm for several years conducted by
Grandma Munra, formerly of Eugene,
was buruod down Wednesday night
Oregon scored 70 to 0 against Pacific
University t liis nfteruoou.
Hon. J. Sr. Shelley nnil vtiieottkatl
are visiting then- rinuglitf'V, .Mrs. bxJk
llollunu in Boise Lity, ldauu.
The recent groat renulilican tHI
when figured out, thows a striking lit J
cratic gam.
' Sirs. Itelieeca t'lirric died at hrr hi
on South Olive strtti t!:ls niornui rl
au illness of m-arlj s.x weeks,
years, 10 lnont lis and 1.1 days.
outside tlio realm of politic and pick
a warden as lie would pick a highway en
gineer, it will have taken a long step
toward preserving Oregon wild life. If
the association will be contented with
good feelings and promises from men
who mean well but arc unqualified for
their obs, ft must not complain when
conditions in tho forests run along four
years hence precisely as they ara run
urn g now.
Will the local association realize luis?
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COWI
Ii grippe coughs raok and tin j
sufferer to n state o.f exhaustion. "Wfi
get completely exuausica in j
Rnrrr V. .1. "Tried Kolej'i H4
nnH Tnp nnrf the rniiii'h ceased eE'irel
Used bv three generations for
colds and croup, throat, chest nlr
cliial irritation. Foley's Hnntf
hao stood the test of time. WU
no opiates ingredients pnntfd
wrapper. Largest selling court i
in the world, foiu everjnmit.
C3.11 You,Bc3.t It ! yiSStw"
by pro mo. w
schSrS? No, t Pur it Thekb) CAh Hove ) Ho, That hioe5"
his CHAIR, fj; 7oHlDE AMAR.K J THIS.OTHeR. y aether. &A5S.W
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