Eugene daily guard., January 13, 1923, Image 13

.
Saturday Evening, January 13, 1928
TEE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Page FivS .
GOWy
Mr, t,
id
mi
; TOI
Ad:
re
IG
in.. '
BlindMais
Eyej
WILLIAM MacHARG
Illustrations by
eosvsiOHT Y iims, owm, and
CHAPTER VI
lint This Basil Santolne?"
The surgeon, liurlng finished loos-
'f il-tiling the pajumns, pulled open mid
carefully removed the Jacket part,
'''leaving the upper part of the body of
sssthe man la the berth exposed. Con
S doctor Coonev turned to Avery.
. "You haTe no objection to my tak
ing I list of the articles In the berth?"
Avery seemed to oppose: then, ap
parently, he 'recognized that thlsVas
an obvious' part of the conductor's
dirty; , "'None at all," he replied. .
Conhery gathered up the clothing,
"the glasses, the watch and purse, and
Slald them on the seat across the aisle.
Sitting down,-, then, opposite them, he
examined them, and, taking every
Stj thing from the pockets of the clothes,
ne oe&an to cmniugue iiiem ueiure
Avery. He counted over the gold and
banknotes In the purse and entered
the amount upon his list.
"Xou know about what he had with
him?" he asked.
!' "Very closely. That is correct.
.MnfMny js missing," Avery answered.
The conductor opened the watch.
i"The crystal is missing."
' Avery nodded. "Yes; It always
Stbat is, it was missing yesterday."
Connery looked up at him, as
( though slightly puzzled by the manner
. of the reply; then, having finished his
llst, he rejoined the surgeon.
. Sinclair was still bending over the
0 naked torso. It had been a strong,
healthy body; Sinclair guessed Its age
at fifty. As a, boy, the man might
p have been an athlete a college track
j. runner or oarsman and he had kept
' himself In condition through middle
age. There was no mark or bruise
iupon the body, except that on the
'' right aide and Just below the ribs
1 there now showed a scar about an
Inch and a half long and of peculiar
crescent shape. It was evidently a
surgical gear and had completely
healed.
r,, Sinclair scrutinized this carefully
it 01 and then looked up to Avery. "lie
was operated on recently?"
"About two years ago."
Tor wfiatT
It was some operation on the gall
bladder."
"Performed by Kuno Garrt?"
Avery hesitated. "I believe so."
He watched Sinclair more closely
aa he continued his examination. Con
nery touched the surgeon on. the arm.
"What must be done. Doctor? And
where and when do you want to do
II r
Sinclair, however, It appeared, had
not yet finished his examination.
ll U "WU1 you pull down the window cur-
tains?" he directed.
1 ', As Connery, reaching across the
body, complied, the surgeon took a
WWTS
e 8" ' "H W" Perated 0n Recently''
)id f matchbox from his pocket, and glanc
ing about at the three others as
though to select from thorn tin; one
iletfone most likely to he nn eflMcnt aid,
.J jj he handed It to Eatnn. "Will you
help me, please? Strike a light and
hold It as I direct then draw it away
ritj, I slowly."
. jj He lifted the portly closed eyelid
1f from one of the eyes of the uncon
scious man and nodded to Katon :
Hold the light In front of the pupil."
i Eaton obeyed, drawing thn light
Tt,y slowly away as Sinclair had directed.
UfcJ and the surgeon dropped the eyelid
( - ( and exposed the other pupil.
(Is "What's that for?" Avery now
, asked. ,
)l "I was trying to determine the se
$" rtousneu of the Injury to the brnln.
ill was looking to see whether light
' could caose the pupil to contract,
ll There was no reaction."
!,"-' Avery started to speak, checked
himself and then he t snld : "There
could be no reaction. I believe. Doctor
, (. Sinclair."
i "What do yon mean r
I "His optic nerve Is destroyed.".
I "Ah I He was blind?"
)0 ' "Tie. b bllns." AvtVy ateitt
' ted. .'
M "Blind!" Sinclair eJnm.lrJKvi: "imiti.
and operated upon within two yonrs
KontrGsm I" Kuno (iBrtt onVrsf-.
d ooJ upon the all-rlcb and powerful
'BY
EDWIN BALMER.,
R.H. Livingstone
5
company
or upon the completely powerless and
poor; the unconscious man in the
berth could belong only to the first
class of (Jam's clientele. The sur
geon's gaze again searched the fea
tures in the berth; then It shifted to
the men gathered about him lu the
aisle.
"Who did you say this was?" he de
manded of Avery.
"I said his name was Nathan
Dome," Avery evaded.
"No, no!" Sinciuir Jerked out im
patiently. "Isn't this " Ho hesi
tated, and finished lu n voice suddenly
lowered: "Isn't this Basil Santolne?"
Avery, If he sllll wished to do so,
found It Impossible to deny.
''Basil Santolne!" Connery breathed.
To the conductor alone, among the
four men standing by the berth, the
mime seemed to have come with the
shnrp shock of a surprise; with It had
come an added sense of responsibility
and horror over what had happened
to tlie passenger who had been con
fided to his care, which made him
whiten as he once more repeated the
name to himself and stured down at
the man in the berth.
Conductor Connery knew Busy San
tolne only In the way that Santolne
was known to great numbers of other
people that is, by name but not by
sight.
Basil Santolne at twenty-two had
been graduated from Harvard, though
blind. His connections the family
was of well-to-do southern stock his
possession of enough money for his
own support, mado It possible for him
to live Idly If he wished ; hut Santolne
had not chosen to make his blindness
an excuse for doing this. He bad
at once settled himself to his chosen
profession, which was law. He had
not found it easy to get a start In
this, and he had succeeded only after
great effort In getting a place with a
small and unimportant firm. Within
a short time, well within two years,
men had begun to recognize that In
this struggling law firm there was a
powerful, clear, compelling mind.
Santolne, a youth living in darkness,
unable to see the men with whom he
talked or the documents and books
which must be read to him, was be
ginning to put the stamp of his per
sonality on the firm's affairs. A year
later his name appeared with others
of the firm; at twenty-eight his was
the leading name. He had begun to
specialize long before that time. In
corporation law; he married shortly
after this. At thirty the firm name
represented to those who knew Its
particulars only one personality, the
personality of Santolne; and at thirty
five though his Indifference to money
was proverbial he was many times a
millionaire. But except among the
small and powerful group of men who
hnd learned to consult him, Santolne
himself at that time was utterly un
known. Consulted continually by men con
cerned In great projects, Immersed
day and night In vast affairs, capable
of living completely as he wished he
had been, at the age of forty-six, great
but not famous, powerful but not pub
licly known. At that time an event
had occurred which had forced the
blind man out unwillingly from his
obscurity.
This event had been the murder of
the great western financier, Matthew
I.atron. There had been nothing in
this affair which had In any way
shadowed dishonor upon Santolne. So
much ns In his role of a mind without
personality Santolne ever fought, he
had fought ogalnst I.otron; but his
light had been not against the man
but against methods. There hnd come
then n time of uncertainty and un
rest ; public consciousness was , In
the process of awakening to the
knowledge that strange things, ap
proaching close to the likeness rtf
what men call crime,. had been being,
done under the unacssmlRg name of
business. Scandal financial scnndrl
breathed more strongly against I.a
tron than perhaps against any of the
other western men. He had been
among their biggest; he had his ene
mies, of whom Impersonally Santolne
might have been counted one, and1 he
had his friends, both In high places;
he was a world figure. Then, all of
a sudden, the man had been struck
down killed, because of some private
quarrel, men whispered, by an obnrure
and till then unheard-of man.
The trembling wires and cables,
which should hove carried to the wait
ing world the expected news of I.a
tron's conviction, carried Instead the
news of Latron's death; and disorder
followed. The first public concern
had been, of course, for the stocks nnd
bonds of the great I.ntron properties;
and I.ntron'a bigness had rcemed only
further, evidenced by the stanrhness
with which the Lotron bonks, the La
Iron railroads and mines and public
utilities stood firm even against the
shock of their builder's death. As
sured of this, public Interest bad shift
ed to the trial, conviction and sen
tence of Latron's murderer; and It
was during this trlnl that Samtotne'f
nirtne had become more p1ihllrl
known, Knt that the bllsdi'mon. aim
suspected of any "knowltflRovmuVb
Ljcts of i?y aompIIfy-Jn. the n'rljne;
ttie.oJnrdi lad hfen ttecaQje 'of t
pureljr'wf irate nSm'ter. but lit iho.es
ger questlonlt dnto La'tron's clrcuin
... .
stances and surroundings previous to
the crime, Santolne was summoned
Into court as a witness.
The blind man, led Into the court,
sitting sightless In the witness chair,
revealing himself by his spoken, and
even more by his withheld, replies as
one of the unknown gulders of the
destiny of the Continent and as coun
selor to the most jxiwerful himself
till then hardly heard of but plainly
one of the nation's "uncrowned rulers"
had caught the public sense. The
fate of the murderer, the crime, even
Latron himself, lost emponirlly their
Interest In the public curiosity over
the personality of Santolne.
It had been reported for some days
that Santolne had come to Seattle di
rectly after Warden's death ; but
when this was admitted, his associ
ates had alwuys been careful to add
that Santolne, having been a close
personal friend of tialiriel Warden,
had come purely In a personal capac
ity, and the Impression was given that
Santolne had returned quietly soinn
days before. The mere prolonging of
his stay in the West was more than
suggestive that affairs among thn
powerful were truly In such state as
Warden had proclaimed; this attack
upon Santolne, so similar to that
which had slain Warden, and deliv
ered witldn eleven days of Warden's
death, must be of the gravest signifi
cance. Connery stood overwhelmed for the
moment with this fuller recognition
of the seriousness of the disaster
which hud come upon this man In
trusted to his charge; then he turned
to the' surgeon.
"Can you do anything for him here,
Doctor?" he asked.
The surgeon glanced down the car.
"That stateroom is It occupied?"
"It's occupied by his daughter."
"We'll take him in there, then."
Tlie four men lifted the inert figure
of Basil Suntoine, carried it into the
drawing room and laid it on Its back
upon the bed.
"I have my Instruments," Sinclair
snld. "I'll get them; but before I de
cide to do anything, I ought to see
his daughter. Since she Is here, Iter
consent Is necessary before any opera
tion on him."
"Miss Santolne Is In tlie observation
enr," Avery said. "I'll get her."
The tone was In some way false
Eaton could not tell exactly how.
Avery started down the aisle.
"One moment, please, Mr, Avery!"
said the conductor. "I'll ask you not
to tell Miss Santolne before any
other passenger that there has been
an attack upon her father. Walt un
til you get her Inside the door of this
car."
"You yourself said nothing, then,
that can hnve made her suspect It?"
Eaton asked.
Connery shook his head ; tho con
ductor, In doubt nnd anxiety over ex
actly what action the situation called
for unable, too, to communicate any
hint of It to his superiors to the west
because of the wires being down
clearly had resolved to keep tho at
tack upon Santolne secret for some
time. "I said nothing definite even
to the trainmen," he replied; "nnd I
want you gentlemen to promise me
before you leave this car that you will
say nothing until I give you leave."
His eyes shifted from the face of
one to another, until he bad nssnrcd
himself that nil agreed. As Avery
left the car, Eaton found n sent In
one of the end sections near the draw
ing room. He did not know whether
to ask to leave the ear, or whether he
ought to remnln; and he would have
gone except for recollection of Har
riet Santolne. Then the curtain' at
the end of tlie enr was pushed further
aside, nnd sho came In.
She was very pale, but quite con
trolled, as Eaton knew sho would be.
mm
"Can You Do Anything for Him Here,
Doctor?" Ho Asked.
She looked nt Eaton, but did not
speak os she passed ; she went di
rectly to tho door of the drawing
room, opened It and went In, followed
by Avery. The door closed, nnd for
a moment Knton could hear voices In
side the room Harriet Santolne's,
Sinclair's. Country's. The conductor
then came to (he dour of tlie drawing
room and sent the porter for water
and clean linen; Eaton heard the rip
of linen being torn, and the car be
come filled with the smell of anti
septics. Donald Avery came out of the draw
ing room and dropped Into thj seat
across from Eaton. He seemed dee;
ly thoughtful so deeply, Indeed, as to
be almost unaware of Enton's pres
ence. And Eaton, observing him.'
sguln hM the senve that Avery's ab
sorption .was oAniilofoely ,,ln conse.
quenccs to himself of whstwas go(jyt
rH behind the "cior-;l Intw Hnsll
Santolne's iVrth o rnsttmied lst-
urg wirid ffef lhiafortaWKnf f ))i
(Id. Avery. ., " ' ."' .
A lent tlfije insseil-!(ji 4,mV, Ea
ton ctVM not hwe told; He ifotl
(flily tliut during It Aht shadows on
the snowbank outside tho window ai
preclubly changed their position. Fi
nally the door opened, and Harriet
Santolne came out, paler than before,
and now not quite so steady.
Eaton rose as she approached
(hem; and Avery leaped up, nil con
cern end sympnihj for her Immedi
ately she appeared, ne met her In
the aisle and took her hand.
"Was It successful, dear?" Avery
asked.
Sho shut her eyes heforo sho an
swered, nnd stood holding to the back
of a scat ; then she opened her eyes,
saw Dillon and recognized lilm and
sat down In the scat where Avery had
been sitting,
"Doctor Sinclair says we will know
In four or live days," she replied to
Avery
Eaton.
she turned then directly to
"He thought there probably
was a clot under tlie skull, and be
operated to find It and relieve it.
There was one, anil we have done nil
iva iiitiv miK- ,-,!, it..,,
tor Sinclair has appointed himself
nurse; he says 1 can help him, but
not Just yet. I thought you would
like to know."
"Thank you ; I did want to know,"
Eaton acknowledged, lie moved away
from them, and sat down lu one of
the seats further down the car.
Soon lie left for his own cur, and
ns tlie door was closing behind him,
a sound came to his ears from tho car
he Just had left a young girl sud
denly crying In nhiimlou. Harriet
Santolne, he understood, must have
broken down for the moment, after
the strain of tlie operation ; and Ea
ton halted as though to turn buck,
feeling the blood drive suddenly upon
his heart. Then, recollecting that lie
had no right to go to her, he went on.
CHAPTER VII
Suspicion Fastens on Eaton.
iJaton found hl car better filled
than it hnd been before, for the people
shifted from the car behind had been
scattered through the train. Keeping
himself to his section, he watched the
car nnd outside the windows for'
signs of what Investigation Connery
and Avery were making. Whoever
had attacked Santolne must slill be
upon tlie train, for no one coultl huve
escaped through the snow. No one
could now esenpe. Avery and Connery
nnrl vchnnvor nlse vena mnlrinir InencH.
gatloon with them evidently were not'!""15'"1 1 ' r 1 .,,i .i, offVi
? ... , ... . . , I. ml great possibilities, ond by the cuort
letting anyone know that an lnvestl-;of tv;e f lncn was converted iuto
gutlon was being made. Eaton went i rich alfalfa fields. Inspiration mast ac
to lunch; on his way back from the ! con puny industry to innko a success of
diner be saw the conductors with pa-1 n.lk'Tr'hicipal O.
pers In their hands questioning a pas- k. Kinnerty gave the rules and plans
senger. They evidently were starting ' for enrollment for the next semester.
evetomitttenllv thrmiirh thn m,b ovnm. lie Rteesserl the noillt. tllllt all Students
i.',i i, .... . '
,s eo, F., in-, ,re in.iKi.ig; - , , M (1 ; , confusion
the plea of necessity of a report to f ,,iBWB.
the railroad offices of names and ad- j Student body president. Edward Tuv
dresses of all held up by the stoppage , lor. presented football letters to Crcrald
of the train,
Eaton started on toward tlie rear
,of the train.
"A moment, sir!" Connery called.
Eaton halted. The conductor con
fronted him.
"Your name, sir?" Connery asked.
"Philip D. Eaton."
Connery wrote down the answer.
"Your address?"
"I have no address. I was going
to n hotel In Chicago which one I
hndn't decided yet."
"Where are you coming from?"
"From Asia."
"That's hardly an address, Mr. Ea
ton !"
"I can give you no address abroad.
I bad no fixed ndtlrcss there. I was
traveling most of the time. I arrived
"Your Name, Sir?" Connery Aeked.
In Seattle by tlo Aslntlc steamer ond'
took thlH train."
"Ah! you cntne on the Tambn
Muni."
Connery mnn note of this, as bo
lm mfi'Io note of all tho otJier ques
tions nnd answer. Then he snld
somejhJnic to the Pullman conductor,
who replied In the Snme low tone;
what they said was not audi hie to
Katon.
"You con tell us nt least where
your family Is, Mr. Eaton." Connery
BUffffested. ;
"I have no family.
"Friends, then?"
"I I hnve no friends.
"Nowhere?"
"Nowhere.
Connery pondered for several mo
ments. "The Mr. Ulllward Law
rence Hlllward, to whom the telegram
was addressed which you claimed
thfs morning, your nHHorlahe who was
to have tnkVn this train Vlth you
tvlllrou give me his ad'Vea?"
a doyi't knw lilllward's address,"
"(ilve me the aVlres hep, o thR
.nnn Vho sit the telegram." ',,
T.rivisnn.ile to d that, fJter.
VnrmeryutUe.acnlrf'tfl'tlse Pullman
eoirlurtw, nnd Jhey rfmvefaei) tn'su
UHVy for a" MnlniVP- That ' Is; all,
'.then Conwrf snld 'Anally. 1
He staned Ifls no ran to tmV sheet
on which he bad written Knton's an
i wert, and bouilcd It to tbe PuUiuau
MS
(Hp
conductr, who alo.-sJgncd ft and re
turned It to him; then they weilt on
to tlfe passenfrer' now occupying Sec
tion' lour, without uialilug liny fur
ther comment.
Eaton told himself that there should
be no danger to himself from tills In
quiry, directed against no one, but
including comprehensively everyone
on the train. When tho conductors
had left the car, he put his magazine
away and went Into the men's com
partment to smoke and calm his
nerves. Ills return to Amcricii had
passed tlie hounds of recklessness;
und what a sit nation lie would now be
lu if his actions brought even serious
suspicions against him! He finished
Ills first cigar and was debating
. '"!" to ngnt anotner, wuen ne
; ,"'",'tl v""'8 "utstui. the ear, ami
I "I'emng too wimlow ami looking om.
1 l,e "'' Connery and the brakeuinn
i t mliiiK through the snow and inak-
ling, apinu'enlly, some search, l'res-
ently Connery passed the door of tlie
compartment carrying something
loosely wrapped In n new spaper in
his hands. Eaton finished his cigar
and went back to his seat In tlie car.
As he glanced nt the seat where
he had left his linked traveling bug,
he saw that the bag was no longer
there. It stood now between the two
seats on the floor, and picking It up
und looking at it, he found It un.'ns
tened and with marks about the lock
which told plainly that It hud been
forced.
(Continued Next Saturday)
HENDRICKS HIGH
J. C. Austin Addresses Assembly
"Integrity. Inspiration, and Industry"
was (he subject of n very interesting
instructive lulk hy Kield Kepi-esentiilive
J. C. Austin of Linfield College, Wed
nesday morning.
What's wrung with most of us is
thai we have a wish bono where our
bi'elihono ought to he," he said. On the
subject of inspiration he cited the case
in the once desert uluins of Idaho. To
some those sagebrush wastes meant so
mile
ll wortllless uinil, oiu. to men wiiu
i must enroll Eridnv since regular school
Snyder and Audrey Krucdrli k. Snyder
linil been nhscllt and Fraedriek lllld been
ill from injuries sustained in tlie Inst
gene, when (lie letters were given to
tin- rest of the team nt a previous as
sembly. The student body . prOHideut
then en ed In on er a meeting ot tn
student body to noniinute n inuiiagnr for
track. Murk Sunderson and (Jerlild Sny
der were nominated und will he voted ou
next Wednesday, .Itmuury li.
Swimming Classes Open to Girls
The (lirl Heserve swimming eltlss held
lu the women s gymnasium ot the (Jin
versify wi Saturday afternoon has been
thrown mien to nil Jiiult sehonl Rirls.
Heretofore onlv Girl Jteservn members
eculd attend, hut more Rirls were need
ed to innke intereltiMM competition keen
s- nil girl are now privileged to enter.
The li'NNons are one hour in lenith and
ten lenHfiiH are given for one dollar. The
I'lm-MPH are under the direction of two
Tnivornity girlx. Contests in the t dif
fer nt methods of Kwimming and diving
will he held between the representatives
o( the different classes, nnd plans are
being made by the (iirls Athletic nsno
citaiou for t.!ie purchase of n cup to bo
presented to the winning class
Staff Momhors Attend
TtehrcNentntivoH of the newn staff will
attend tlie Hcholast ! conference1 of
Otcgon high pchool editor to be held at.
I he Cuivei Kity of Oregon, February 1
mm 'J. Those delegated to attend all
meetings are Leo ltjtpp editor; Chine
M liee, associate editor; Helden Habb,
malinger, and Janet Hampton, class re
porter. Miss Mae Kinsey, instructor in
news writing nnd faculty adviser of tlie
News, hopes to hnve tJn entire staff, at
tend nart of the sessions.
These conferences are held every yenr
to fiiseitss tbe different phases of editing
ntitl innnntnnir school miners nnd In nro
nu.te friendship between tbe staffs of
t!ie various high rJionl or tlie state.
Girls Con tost In Volley Ball
Six teams have been eliminated In (he
girls luter-roll room volley hall series,
(lumen were iilaved f very noon last
week and three mnre gnmes will be
plfved before tbe final game on .lanu
aiv lift which will decide tho champion
ship. The girls inter-class games ,will
be played directly after the roll-room
scries. -
Somostor Ends
Since our first Hem-ster ends next
W'i dncsilin', .Innitary 17. this week is
a In.sy time for both students and teach
ers. Kxiimimitiotis will take place on
'(ities(liiy, following the reviews held fn
t i- elates Monday and Tuesday. !nil
Wiiu hell, John Kvans, nnd llnsel lo
Intjre have already left for college and
several other mid -year students wilt wait
until next full to enter.
Library Gets New Books
Three more hooks hove been added
to the library nJi elves. They are The
Ci.unt of Mionte Cristo, by Ihinms; Ad
ventures in Friendship, by I'nvid (irnv
si)i; and Uttle Aliens, by Myra. Kelly.
Th" hni-ks were secured with fundi
sedircd bv fines In the library.
Football Men Receive Letters
Gerald Snyder and Audrey (iraedrick
wen- given their football letters at the
Wednesday asnembiy. They were both
absent at the time the rest of tJie team
were presented with their letters, he
eai'se nf lllni-SK.
Prsedricka Is cnptain-elcet for next
y nr S Z Mm
HI Jinx Price Is Fixed
The popular prlre of thirty-five cents,
will be retained as admission fee to the
IP. Jinx, which Is scheduled for Fehril
s. y. An erroneous announcement was
rondo sometime svo that the price had
btu (.hanged to fiftv cents.
Game With Cottane Grove
, The llendri'-kfl high whool hnskofhnil
team played "their first game bW. Kri
dry .night with CoMagn tlrovr n ttje
hjnl floor., .
- Te seitmd.lesii. kittled wUh Wcnff-
,it h )ipr'limsisrv. t.
. 1 n' T ir m l w arn uneiip:,
.;.lnhii- n and f 'u fwrUa'Vi TiKlor
rcr'tei1. Dicky 'rfnd ttrn guards, ..
, .jrti',--rlciiinn' fhr Illson. , .
. 'History Pnqoant pbMpon'd, ;
Owing toM.mvfac '.thai 'teiM-hrTs nd.
sti rV'tits were ii-divd time to mm-
l.iele stiidre. and carry nn examination
tne (tregim history Jiaiccnt which wqm tw
litve nodi given this week by tiie slit-
Iixts of history chides has been pot-
High School News
SPORT NOTES
, :
Boston - Ni-goliiii ions with the ltnlti
li ore tulertiiilionnl li-niie rlnli for a ,iial
by which die llost.oi . t;,-il Sox will lim
ine players niul sliumn fur two of tin
Hit, of l Iriole slurs Mux Itishop. John
ny Holey or -Mrrvill .lie-ohsoll- will he
colliplcti'il today. 111.- Itcil Sox office eil
llolllict'd. New York - Johnny Ituwlini-s is not
on the unlike! mid lie will nol he tril'lcii.
John Mellniw. trlilinmer of tin- llianls. re-plo-d
lo a minor I li .l I In- utility infii'ldci'
was going to llrookl.vu.
riiiliiilclliliin - It would In' to my ever
lusting regret if business should foice Hie
to leave Princeton. "Bill" Uoper. Tigei
football couch, replied lo rumors Unit
lie wits going to retire.
New York --Chicago li"s reopened tie
O-tiulious at the Yiiiiks for ti truilc in
inking Eddie Collins, the Yank "ffiei
suiil. New York wants to iiive W mi
lloyt mill Meusel to the While Sox f...
Collins, I'nlke und l.everetie.
New York -less Willnrd niuy lie per
milted to box in New York if he will
make an affidavit that lie is only oil yours
old and get one from a member of hi.-
fnniily. iieeonling to the boxing i miis
sion. He will not ho permitted lo meet
Jack lienipsey without engaging in twi
"lest limits. "
Chicago Jimmy lllouin. world's cluim
l.jin bowler, retained tlie title by defeat
ing Joe Knleiiio. New orkvtHI'-'
Idas in a forty-game match, lllouin won
the final tell ;atnes '.'Hi!' lo 'Jl'-'l. Tlie
cbmnpioii nvoripsoti L"J7 IUI-10 for tile
mutch, a world's record.
p.loed until next semester. Mr. ( llns
I'tcnson and Mis.i Burke, history insteue-
lirs. with the nut ot .Miss lUllKlin, lire
supl rvising the pageant.
worn oi sn iiun
Pile beginning nil class hus spent (lie
pnst few duvs in the study of color
tliierv. The students ure milking churls
which illustrate t Iks three values of color,
hue, chroaia, und vuliie.
The advanced eiuss lias neeu worsuig
out figure constructions. Mile students
hnve niaili! a special study of head and
fuel) contour. Tlie class is endeavoring
to complete two more problems ueiino
the end of the semester. The next prob
bm will be the drawing of figures in
action, made of n few strokes on straight
lines. The students will then work out
child pose drawings, first, in charcoal,
tlutl then in orusu nun iuk.
Savings Association Operatos
A new window hus been opened at. the
high school savings association. All the
initial deposits are mado at this win
dow, which is called tho new accounts
window. The tellers at the wlckots arc
ns follows: First National. Lillian Vail;
United States National, Marion Kirby;
Coii'inereitll Hunks. Agnes Lurson; Book
keeper, Seliiin 1'cterson, and supplies,
l.cuiia Neilson,
Ncstorlnns Plan Entertainment
The Nesloria Debating society held n
regular business meeting Monday, Junu-
(
i
BUSINESS AND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS AND SUIIOICONS
DR. J. P. TITUS Obstetrics and ills
eaftes of womon and children. Office
Brown Bldg., tlh and Oak 8ta Keal
denco Hotel Osburn Phones Btl, 629.
OHS. OULLION AND NELSON Eye
ear, nose, throat. Eyes tested and
Kla.aes furnished, sot I. O. O. F.
lililg. Telu(ihone 133.
DR. It. U. PUCLDS Office 410 C. A W.
Bid it. Office phone 616, Res. 33-n.
OI'TOMETUIST
Dlt. KOYAL J. G1CK Eyes carefully
tPHtml. (Inrrcct iIuhhcs furuisheiL UUH
Willamette). I'huuo tf
OIIIUOI'HAOTia
DR. J. L n.SCHlSR J0-1- White
Temple, Phone 410. Kesldenos 1S0.
Dll. M. AhllTON Oppnslts Helllg l'hs
ntre, iitil Willumotte. l'liouo 800.
Bit. OKOnoB A. 81MON 911 Willam
ette. Phone SGO-J.
OSTKOPATHIO PHYSICIANS
Dlt FRANK DAVIDSON Osteopathic
I'hyaicisn. r&one vm, tMU vvuumctte
' Bt,
MI'.H. OI.IVB C. WAIXKR, ORVILMC
WALLKIl Klrkavllle Oraduata, 1
Cockerllne Wetherbee llldg.
DU. II. L. BTUPI.KY Over O. B. Ns
tlonnl Dank. I'hone C8U-J.
DR. JOHN BIMONS Onteopathie Phy.
slolan and Burgeon. M. 4 W. Bulldlns
PHYSIOTHERAPIST
Dlt. JACKSON Doctor of I'liyilotlirr
npy, 71) K Dili HI. Why Riiffcr with ncii
rlllH, rliriininlisni, AHtlmin, Woiiicn'e
Ailinrnlfi n (ipi-cinljty. Conmiltntion nnU
cxiiinliitilinim free. Office nt New Kan
Hon Iluti'l, 70 K 0th. I'hone HW. , tf
VNDF:nTAKEIIS
W. W. RRANBT FITTER Funeral dlree.
tor. I,ady aanl.tant; auto bearsa;
1161 Olive HU Phone 1G.
MARION VKATCH Funeral dlreotor
Lady annletant: full auto equipment
Tenth and Pearl Bta, Phone 887.
PAINTINO AND IIISCOIIATINO
PATNTINO Interior decoratlag, out
aide painting art redured prices. T, U.
Ove, Phone 711-J. 17et W. 2nd. ; tf.
CLKAMINO AND PHSISRINO
CITY CI.HANRKS Cleaning, prenelng
and repairing, w. k, rayior, I'rop.
44 Eighth Ave. West. Phone 130.
EI.KCTHIC CLKANINO CO. J2I OllTS
HU Phone 837.
IMPKIltAL. CkEANHRS A HAT7RRS
Pre.elng and repairing. We oall ror
and deliver, 47 K 7th, l'b.ino oil'.'.
ClllltOPIMtlST
DR. - HANIWIIIIII Foot
specialist.
Corns, calounf. all foot
iimeni
oureO. 34 K. tb. Phone Klo-lb
CAItl'KT AND II UO CLKANINO
EI.KCTHIC CI.KANINCJ CO. Phose 37
for flr.t claaa work. J3 Olive fcU
CORSETIEhRE ,
il'-IIO.M? (OHSKTS-,MrK. Ai Trw
Lundy, tl.")7-' Jcffersoa' St. i'hone Kill.'
. - . . .' ' '. ' tl
VKI.TI.'M CI.OW fleoont! snd Blslr.
I-ou t i.I.) re Slid Mcclianlcn
Ajjl. IP"SI
aryK, ut IPIttfin room 211. at the meet
iv the stfi-iety decided to entertain tho
vis. ting teams, ot the inter -scuulust.e
coin i' st. by holding a reception after
er.ch ill-bate. Also it was decided upon
that the s 'iciety debutes would be uguin
rexiim.'d next semester.
Many New Students Expected
With the beginning of the new semes
ter, ill ere will be approximately one
hundred new students entering the
Hendricks high school. Our study Jialls
arc at present congested and the huild
im, will be laved to its utmost capacity
tn xt term.
Principal Kiiinerty has been busy for
the piit week enrolling students from
the Jijiiior high schools of the cily, who
eyperted to- enter. U is lherefnre defi
nitely known .how many there will be.
Arrangements have been made for
:periui study hallri. Itooms ;!!" and 211
' be used during vacant periods.
The junior pins, which have been ord
ered for Mime time have arrived an J
ire heiicj given out. Tlie pir. which
ii all numbered oue bund i"'d and three
iv in the sVupe of a gr-eti gold dia
i.oinl with a raised K in white gold upon
t. Four nf the juniors bad their pi us
n tinted ii tietivv pdd rini:.
Girls Active in Volley Ball
Much interest has been taken in tho
;;ils' volley ball series. The practice
ia improved the playing of iJie girls im
mensely. The following games havo
In en played:
.laiiui rv ." D20 and 111 against 2fll
and 21 1. The winners were .'J2U and
111.
January ! -1112 "10 against 21.'t. In
. ill's game ,'!12 - It 10 were thu winners.
January 10 1120 and 111 against 207
i and 111. .120 and 111 winners.
Ai a meeting of the (iirls Athletic ns
soi iii t ion held Wednesday, January 10,
i hiss vol lev hall captains were elected.
They are Oorni.hy Chase, senior; Lilian
ail. junior: Ollie Hessouette, sopho
more, and Irene Itrowu, freshinnn. As
soon as the roll room series are finished,
the first week of the new semester,
I'inss games will begin. Also tho con
si'tution was adopted at this meeting.
The j-ssMcitttinn was formed to increase
interest in girls athletics and provide a
aiei iiN by which they may receive emb
'.rii.s or letters. To he a member each
iri must pay twenty-five cent a ns dues
for a year.
Girl Reserves Nominate Officers
A meeting of the Cirl Reserves was
colled Wednesday in the library, for tho
purpose nf nominating officers. The re
port of tlie nominating committee was
as follows: For nresident, Phoebe Wh li
ne nnd Pauline Winehell; for vice presi
dent. Marguerite Fish wood and Vivlaue
Karle; for secretary, (Jenevieve Ktkins
nnd Heat rice Milligan, nnd for treasurer,
Vnda Helle Prown nnd Kthel Thieves,
Wins Speed Tost
Miss Alma Koepp, a tvping fit u dent
succeeded in winning the January Hcm
Injt'on speed test. She will receive a
card case, the prise for 45 words per
minute. All the tests havo not been
taken so it is not known just how many
students will receive prizes.
I UNIVERSITY HIGH
4
Class Beains Triaonometrv
Thn advnnccd inntlirinnticii clnsn Is
tii-piniiiiig the Htudy of trionnmctry. Tho
clasH ia aheiul of the rcictilnr schedule
liv mx wpcIik nnd, iiifttpHri of devotine
tlu timo to third Homester nlnebra and ,
Kolld gcninctry, is i-overinn work vviiich
v:ould onlinurily take three semesters.
Two six weeks periods aro givon over
(Continued on page six)
ATTORNBYS-AT-IiAW
MARTIN O. HOOn Lawyer. General
praotloe. 33 Ninth Ave. W.
S. M. CAI-KIN8 Attorney. First Na
tional Bank Bldg. Phone 137.
A. C. WOO&COCK Still doing work at
the old sand, 83 Ninth Ave, Wea
Attorney-at-Lew.
XTA KINO Attorney. Probate, oon
voyancos, cnllectlona. Office upstairs
774 Willamette 8t, Eugene, Ore.
HOWARD M. BROWNELI. Lawyer.
All buelnusn promptly attended to.
Tolephone 1160.
WKLL8 A WWIilS Lawyers, 814 Park
Bt, Give special attention to the ex
amination of, abstracts, drafting of
wills, settling of estates, conveyance
and collections Also to all pensloa
matters .Phone 1038
H. ID. SLATTKIIT Attorney and Coun.
sailor at Law Bollcltor In Chancery,
Offlos rooms, 10-11-13-13 Bnckwitb.
Bldg., corner Beventh and Willam
ette. Eugene, Ore.
O. H. FOSTER Attorney-al-Law, U, 8,
National Bank Bldg. Phone 880.
S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-Lew. Office
774 Willamette Bu, over Kugene Quv
Store.
J, 8. MKDLET Attorney-at-LaW. Of
fice over Kngene Iiosa 4k Savings
Bank. Phone 1(4.
D. A. EI.KIN8 Attorney-at-Lew. Of
fice over Eugene Loan 4t Savings
Bank. Phone 1(4.
O. A. WINTRRMKIER Attorney-at-Law.
Land titles and probate special
ties. Office over Bank of Cununeroe,
F. C. HKFFRON Attorney-at-Law, 131
Lumber Kachange. Eugene, Ore.
E. O. IMMEL Attorney and Counsellor,
U. a National Bank Bldg. Phone 140.
L. B1LYEU Attorney-at-Law, Upstairs
864 Willamette 8U Uugene, Ore.
WHITTEN BW AFFORD Lawyer. C.
W. Bldg. The better class of olTU
buslnesa, Phoae 831. m
L M. TRAVIS Attorney-at-Law. Of.
rice over Eugene Loan and sarins
. Bsnk, Bugene. Ore.
PLUMBINU, TINNING, BEATINO
L'rt;i:K hkatino and i'I.um hi no
C'OMI'A.NV .1. Tinnie. Steam fltt'.ns,
iiluhihiiig, - repuirlug. Jtrnr NVI WlT
Isinotlo street, l'liouo i'lK). llosideace
a 15.
WILLIAMSON COCKJCRLINB, Isa
Phone 631 Tenth snd Oak fits.
OROlton D. HKITZMAN (1-11 West
Blith Bt. Phone 117.
BALL A 9II0MWAT Plumbing, tin
ning snd heating; sewer pipe; drain
tile. Beventh and Oak, Phone 1033.
CIIASn 4k LRBLET Bteam and hot
water healing, plumbing, 171 Oak.
Phons 341. lies. Phone U30-L. tf
DENTISTS
DR. W. B. MOXLET Dentist Modem
X-Ray equipment Phone 71. Castle
Theatre Bldg. Eugene. Oregon.
bits. DONOHIir, -Dentists, llessonshls
f"es. Oppnsilo, Ileiiig. I'houe 441-J.
BUSINICN t OI.I.F.GK.t
ENROLL now for Business College.
'Catalogue free on request Phone 441.
T1IH YBUNS CO,
Try our Chinese medicines when sll
-else falls, office moved to Ponnett
jjldy.. Cor. pjntl) na, Oily? ets,