Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1923, Image 8

r
. " xsgejiigy ......
III III I " .
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"'"I
The Eugene Daily Guard
PablittisW Every' Evening Except Sunday
. , " : " by the
Guard Printing Co.;
Elks' Building, B8-78 Seventh. Ave-West
CHAS. H. FISHEIl J. E. BBELTON
Telephones: '
' 19 Business Office
1200 Editorial Itoomi
Foreign Representative:
Ralph K. Mulliguu, 30 East 42d Street,
New fork City. ... , . . ...
O. J. Anderson, Marquette Building,
Chicago, Illinois.
Edwin C. Williams, Hobart Building,
San. Francisco, California.
CAN YOU EAT MORE WHEAT?
J t - - ' ; ; ' ii . .. i I blH DODf'inr JBKH proiiuaiufi.
v . i .i t. t.. u.i ,,.,a frnin want
A joint call by the governors of all wlieat-raising states ""XS to
i i- i a 1 l.nD tiAnn OAiinloH frfim 'M ITHlfiUDO i a. ..1. I,a raaminrpil carrying 0
lis. It is in the nature of a nation-wide appeal for attendance' - t yoam 3ohr
at a national wheat congress to be .held at Chicago June "i:ke .u .
and 20. to consider ways anu means iur i'n"s ,""r u iAV; ku ii.ih robe. "Why
. 1- . nn..rntmn wlin,nr .....n it WftH
ireaseti uomesiiu-i;uuBuiuinun i. t.v,v.
"."""-". "'-"'"a June 1503
. 1 . 1. . ..II , ... -. .!... were OlldfH
AUBIIFN III. 11 nil. . ....... ..
of things rooking, unrecognizable to 111m
Mlt none'tne less1 urouuaiui,. j. V
. i.,,i .,n,1Aa tnvoa and flVinr ' .......iw wiiii. mn. I do wish jroud l;
''Hie disparity UUt-wuuii uui uiuu 1 , , , V r hmiirl.tfii If it wasn't so, eold 1
our standards of living and those of other wheat-producing, no
our standards 01 living aim nmu ui wti, .. "v.v t.. -n . sl,Pp0)M, i,oif
nations, makes 'it impossi'blo for us to sdl our surplus proti-y this time.
!' al f . i. tia nf tlwworl.l ' is the foundation I John ,nk
it. m . ,v.,i ' ,.t ...,;,w(.i?rv',jn2' "ur,.-; minH.b.
I fit' 1 MO COllllnltlee 8 llllllOr UIUU. i 1C noiTOW u. (n Jinn. ouiutn w " -
V.L1.m " "iw fn,. A.'Lr!,, nroduee and its relation with'tof -'w''d b0"t.
IIIJ .UilU 1UU1IVVI. va I , . It'll 8
Onu nil UK - wr n . ,
survr-ywl lm troy as Edith, plauwl.it 'he-
mm r TIM l'T- ll'.t 1W T PIinDT CMi
THB UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION j
By moil in Lane county, per year
WRDNK3DAY, JUNK 1.
our fanner's prosperity ore ones wnich have recently en-
"aged tne minds 01 many siaiesiiiuu wm wt," iiuuiu,,
fi.il. l. ,l.l,l .mm fhnii iuih1vhp KllT. m
111k 11 oiuuuiu cuii ,b " .'v , . , 7. . r i
...L...'t..i.. Dii..', r.n Ii! nn nil or t i'iU me- sentence . w lieu nntrci-
, , ouiravi iiiiiwii i luiu. . : ill l . 1 1 L. vn i . , .j . . . - rt
By Carrier, per yat ' in advance... $...oo intentions of - the conference. .. .
By Currier, jiermontl ........... .p0..i' . h;,,h0,. nrlwu fnr wlinnt. an come Olllv
.w I Jkt'UIlAllJK Hicu i " , .
tTirough increuised' d'ernund, an outlet "tor the surplus pro-.i.w.h-i
mif lm fnntifl in t.hfi United States bv educating
the public taste to consume more wheat.
It nn advance suggestion muy ue iaiuu ii.j iv "vi'!-'
:i ,u ,nn)inair thnt niiv aplif-niA fnr making"
liOW, It WOU1U 1JU fl IJlujiiicn; v. , ..."
iieop'le eat wheat in order that wheat prices miay be strength
oinifl is iroiiiir to be disappointiiiK'to its promoters. l.very-
one knbws what' wheat is. It is not a product t6 be intro
duced and advertised into demand, ana no ioou prouuut Ims
i ,1 n.i.iA n:mo ,. Itr oi in.' lmtv fPllO PnTTl-
ever lueen ouieii uuuhvj ...... s -.. -
mi'ttee miKht more profitably devote some of; its: ingenuity
iind etiort xo invum,uig jiuw uo i wucci,,
WHICH II may 'uo caiuu ui i"": " ; -
farmer is the backbone of the nation; tot our instincts and
pur stomaclis iare"against aHHisLing mm cuimg "u"-""-"
i t i
...
laKy
rr Kin Ire
Every fellow to iis ob. Many a bnd
ding genius falls down flat when he at
tempts grafting. t , .
A roan isn't presidential' timber, how
ever Just because he qualifies as. a sound
lug board. i 0
It is' cheaper to smoke cigarettes than
clgurs. You don't mind asking a friend
for a cigarette, ) f
Another good way to keep a fou-itnin
fien from leaking in your pocket is to
eave it on your dealt. .
'( 1 ' ' :
Wlien some men 'complain that the day
of fipportunity is, past they mean that
jails are more plentiful.
felt a strani-f satisfaction In '
ii k .liitn'i'have much
sTabout,ihi..kV&:
even know what was (food- for himseit.
F.dlth could take care nf him all rigtit.
('lomorrow 1" ;.'" ""Jr
Editorial
I Opinion
Jf tilO COllIereilce can una Slirewu mu muuma w -11 I iih a ruin runner.
new uses for wheat it might supplement that 'body with a i -i ncVer bring my ship closer
gronp of economists capable of pointing out what, to- do. m-miies . ' jtSSlyn
case tne lirst uoctor ia. umi a, i"oa.u.iii,j ,.v
ink-'diversified crops, of sheep and hogs and produce ot
wnicii xnere is no tiuuu uvanucuuiiig twm"
production is unprofitable. Also, something might be done
in the direction of reducing the cost of living so that wheat
raising at present prices, which are higher than m pre-war
times, mifi-ht 'become profitable.- That, after all, seems to
. ' . ,. 1 H tl.. .T Mnfnwi hr n fr tlin
1)6 tne big question oeiore me coumij. anuauj, -"-price
level remains where it is now, wheat prices must, tid-
Vance m oruui tu ouu.v n j.wii v.
doubt if any conference can accomplish this cAiject.
' People. wlio hpld that the dead
fiin't como buck never tried drown
ing a cat. '
Correct this' sentence: "IIow dainty
ond graceful you look," said he. "while
eating corn on. .the .'cob."
"
There is one nice thing about being
a nobody. You con get away with It with
out consulting four attorney.
This "Red propaganda" found In col
leges for girls may be nothing moro
serlouB than roiio advertisements.
Patriotism is the quality that makes It
Sish'onorablo to be a pacifist until tho
fiddler'a bill is presented. , . .
Cento has given us many wonderful
fihrasea and beautiful thougjits, but noth
ag.more sutlsfyiug than "Attaboy."
Sonietliiiijt should be done to protest
tis from polBiiu-pen letters that begin by
saying the uccount Is long overdue.
EMERSON ON READING
'.This vacuum, sweeper Idea lsnt
"entirely new. Ab we remember it
'.the old fnsbloued hired girl wa a
' vacuum from the ours up.
An irtlst says an Impressive patntlnS
can be' bought for tfKKI. h'or Hint umi-
' ter, a framed nui womu u
presalvc. , . . '
:--ir.i..M- T.Un Tililnet In the tux on
salt. They need n lot of suit to luko
wltit the promises of evenluiil luilepeml
n. r , , .
Theae arc Aecadent times. Uabe Uudi
Is away behind, aud the MeCurinick s
don't average more Ihun one .lieadliuc
: . . .
As usunl, however, tlie crops irrepar
ably damaged by Into frosts will be ..mar
keted at a loss on account of over-pio-diwtlou.
' , , ' . '
'. .Theiunoertalnty in po'.iticnl fields may
b'e due to the fact that imilljilinillon i"
leaders lias left none to quality na fol
lowers. .
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mao
mirDTinuo
. . uvea I iwi-w . i
Tsay to lave IMckeus, who works
lor me now. "Uo, water the clmkeus aud
curry the cow. - nun ii""
queries, all useless and vain, my spirit
. Jia wearies aud drives me lusiipe. "Oil,
1 where shall I lead tlieni, those blue
blooded liensj to water aud feed thcui-
lown there by the fens. I II curry, be
ahrew It. the cow's furrowed hide, bul
where shall I do.it in barn or outside Y
And where are the brushes, and where ts
the combS"1 So Inquiry gushes from
Duve'e sorrel dome. 1 long for a fellow
who says, 'fYou!' or "Nay," when he
henrs nit bellow, "Uo, borvest the bay;
.when to hiiu 1 mutter, "Uot busy, you
chump, aud wrap up the hutter and var
nish tho pump, , I say to this lWekens.
do. bring me a ilriuk: the bile in mo
thickens. 1 feel on tho bliuk." Ho' ought
iVAff 'i'n n" nm-tlnn nf ' ron1!ncr nnit.fl indisDen
--ffl, UUU1WU, LilUlU l tl IJwn1"" vi.i.rt -i I i.
u.lifla if. n wifln mail. " Ralph Waldo Emerson gi-eatest Am
ericani philosopher eaid. '
i . 1 -. Mnmn tVil' iTl n 1.111"
poso: some for another; and some for no purpose at all
5.,..i!v,iTr : Tin. iimuiiioaa miiti mav-read onlv to learn more
about liis business; the financier may read only that ihe may
be bettor informed about the monW markets of, his country
.... .1 a. 4.1,v o4.;ann miiTr vnnil nnlv tr imnrove nunseit
anu iiiu wunu niu oi "-j .v - 1- - -
. . 1 1 ml. it. IVi mnir tfin1 llfrlA
in his art or nanacrait. auuii niu uuuM,Huo-mj ..v.w
else than home economics; the society woman may read
11 11.. -I 4l .rrrx cinilnl tlf fillet. T Ii A
tittle more tiuui tne uoiiib uj. ci om. ouvim
n : i; tNialiino. 41m onni-f flovriTpn mnv
nCCOUUlH U'UOllt piCWllllllg ijouiuiio, t... 1 Ii
read nothing' but sport pages in his daily paper, and the
farmer may read raiught but his agricultural journal.
. . ' I I . .. .1 . . ..I' ln.lr. .in1 111 (1 fril 1 1 Tl Hi.
' JilH 10 COHBluer me reaueis ui i""
for what purpose do they read! Some persons do. not read
1. i 1 . 1 . 1 . ti,..i .MiAnu ..inrl tliinr.lv An nnan
ar an. uoa pity mm oumu ikihuih d...y ? ;
11.. T. -t .,,..i nvn iinriiinD fliAir ntinmor miirllt
well bo greater who read for pleasure and prolit both; tor
1 ... , i 1 1 f...f.4n.M..n..4. flnA Knitmi-I 'Will
mental improvement anu murm uuiwiiuuui. uuij i'
Thene last belong to tne ciass juiuui-aun uuu m uuuu.
If tho Southeni Pacific starts work on tho so-called Natron
.-i i ...i.:..i. ..f- MAii4- .l,miii.fl ivw.niiu TTinrolv flfiulilo-
Ulll-OH, WHICH IIS lit piUBCim iv....v. i.ii j -ii
trnckiiiR through Oregon, it will be on tho Klamath end with
.. .. 1 i.-...:..i 'l ....1.1- ,m frnni f'nliPm-nin Nn nnrt
men ami iiiiuci hub uiuuf,"!, up .... r ---
of the $10,000,000 construction money it is sn.id will be
1 1. . .v..:i.3 it.A I:.,.. ...111 llw. ni.mf in lt!nirniin Ai' Nm-nicr-
lOnilllOll 10 'UH11U X'liu liliu, mil iiu Diic.ii, 1 n
field. How the Southern Pacific does love California! .'
There is little interest in the opening to settlement of the
1. . '. 3 ln,. tlliiv inniii l-iMl'l.lo Willi
1 ;o08 Jiiiy wagon ruuu jjiuui num. -m iwuu i..v... ......
this land is that it stands on edge, and the rock formation
... . . ... 1 ... t . a .. un..n.iMnl,ln liwivlli ..ii
reuclies the sunaco lnsteau 01. 'oeing , icubuwiuiu upn
(loriienth. ' ' ' '
t r u , .c. r.i o,.i.i 41 or, nnn non rtf A'nstriiin bonds in
tl. L . llLUIKflll -v v v. ni'i-i 't . w , , " " .
n.n. : i n. : .. At;),;. .Ii in miitn lnl iiw in namn-iinfip
lllieen iiiiniiioa una wwk. m -" 'ii"" ...v ---
that there aro coneessions in that one-time important empire
.hat American big business would like to control. .
Talk about, politics being purified by participation of the
woinon; and men ioou in mu uiuuu ui puin,i-ci
mvo Women's league in this state is playing!
' When a big curb brokerage house fails about fall it can do
is to rutiie the sucKcr nst.
; ' Now that the vncation season is nenr '"detour',' signs
should make their annuial appearance. ' : . - ;
i '.'" OUTSIDE THE LAW . '
(Oregon Journal)
-One more trip and I will tw-
, The sneaker was the master of .the
British iteam jcbt Istyr, nagan p -
the rum runners nee . v ;v
ng officers ot a uuus i- - i.irtKifui
wlTcre. lie had gone to exchaugo fJSO.OOO
into lirltlsn curreutj. -The
captain made no attempt to con
ceal his identity or his occupation. Un
Ihe contrary, he appeared extremely
proudof his success Snd his reputation
tlmn 15
he said.
i ...... of tlreat Britain the cap
tain is engaged in a perfectly honorable
and legitimate enterprise:
. within the three-mile limit ot
! American jurisdiction, tUox-eroi-e Je ts
not violating - ""!,",u "."',;. ni.-
fact thut he is aiuing auu iiuC.....B ."--to
-break the laws and the coiistitutlon
. .1.1 Tt:....i u,ni.a trnnhles his ma
jesty's government not in the least. Soon
? rf ... . Mil -ln n,l l.ll.fL IIP Will
lie Will Oe a milliouaiiir. u. ; ,
retire, an honored and respected Bntisu
Citlac?;... , , -v. ..1... .. lemler
In I'lttsDiirgn uie 01111:1 j ---of
a giant bootlegging ring was slain.
Now ins .relatives are fighting over his
I iiuwiiA Uinto A few veara ago lie
X.Vlf,l'vw i-o.. . - - -
was a .penniless iminigrant. . .. .
- A iiqUOr- BUUIBK1IUK ..i.-.
- .it,..,, nfii-fiirnn is . so un
scrupulous as to include boys In its op
:!C n.,h nf 1!). who brancliei
away from- tho. central gang, la said to
r".jf -1-.. a f iK(nO within a
nuve i-ieuicvi iiuiiin "-,7 ' , .
few weeks, sneaking liquor into tne
United States.
A passenger On a transatlantic liner
threw thousands of dollars into the
1 vnmc miner the im-
occao uu a iv-nii .j.b- . ,1
presslon that the bills were counterfeit.
He openiy doumiuu mm. -
money as agent in Scotland for on Am
erican liquor smuggling gang. 'Never
mind," he. laughed, when told that tne
bills lie bad liurlea away were neuui.it,
"there s plenty more wuwo mtj
Untold millions are being paid Into the
hands of thuse? renegade smugglers by
supposedly reputable, law-abiding Amcr-
1 .tin. n man buvs O
It llll C1I1AVU9. l-" ." .
bottle of liipior he is paying "'a ,.
one 01 iiiese uuiiiou 1 ii 1
breaking the law of his nation.
u....,iu... will Minn when, nnd .only
...1 .1.- jnM. fni. hnntleir liouor
Wlieu, me hit. " , .
stops. It is your . so-called respectoble
citineu, wno pays iuncy pnuv mi v"-
laweu ooosee, iimi m i-uicnj vai...-"
lOr IUV tllliuonui. " " " '
Can a nation continue to ext.it halt law-
abiding and halt lawless!
ONLY TEN BILLIONS OF BUNK!
1 (Oregon Journal)
17 -.n.m.ibiiic. nnrnnm.ti Rlinilld ttltf
rur I'lic-minM-B vv 'r
1.. 1. ....1. ...,1 b. iii.i. ,ii'i.uiiif. ren-
ranrouus oe mini:. . -
Gifts of Exquisite
,' Beauty : ; rl;
' "Brides of long ago'';'
and more recent ondes .
,- cherish silverware gifts
as their most treasured
possessions.,, , , :iy
Skoie's JeweliT Store
is a veritable treasure-,
house of', beautiful
things. Discriminating
buyers experience a
pleasure in choosing :
' gifts htere; ionly,' sur
passed by the -delight
, of the fortunate reeip-
"'.ients.'
Chirop
ractic
FOH ' :
Paralysis, Iiumbago, Spratnfd Back; Sciatica, Eiiln,.!,
Stomach Troubles, CousUpaUonUIgh Blood Pressure ,0ti,'
SdenUflcall'y coordidatlnK the principleu of Chl'en.. ' . ' '
Electro Tborop, Uie result are ,. ""WactJc
:-,: ' ' " BAFB, BANS'' and 8CRE. "
DR. GEO. A. SIMON ,
ExanilnaUon Free ' 910 Willamette, Oter ludjorji
1 invannn
ia i viiuvi to uvuuViCu
EUENE1R!E.'
euu principle), the chairman rh the head
VI UU UUgUUlfMlllUU IU WIU .U1IU UI gfunav
popufnr support fur those principle as
the presidentj not by himHeif.
.Ml AUU till UHUipUllUll ui iuc umuoi-
lty of the president stands out In a more
glaring light because almoHt simultaue
cunly with his denunciation of the allies
an ITUUKM Wilt WHO UJlUfi IV Ulin. HU
Vnited .States out of the eont of our
army in uennnny, me tieiegaio scni uy
the president obtained from the allies an
UBrneiutfUL iur iiir i uu jimj incut ui nin.
(Juki. n ueiuuie me uiuiuu wiiu nuitu
we bad been Associated in war was a
grave enough offense; to do so nt the
precise juncture when they were giving
BCrrvnlous as to lnciuut? uujn m nn h j f:root 01 ineir goou xuuu wub even
eratfoni. One youth of 19, who branched ; greater.- . . . , i .
T HE EIGHTH YEAR
A Story of the Dangerous Year in Matrimony- .
By KATILAKINE MOORE
Author of "Levi," "Her Haunted' Heart," Etc,
uct chipper, instead be looks up, and
gneB on to cbattr, "What urmk uo you ,,, !,
, COMMON GROUND .
''" Chapter 61. ' -John
lay In bed half dosing and half
listening for Eililh. The coolness of the
pillow and the relaxing of his tired body
made him feel better. T
Still tho fact that Edith did not come
nuiile hint rcstlins. ' At more aud uioto
fivqurnt intervals he would rise up ou
cue elbow and reach for bis watch .where
to
asks if
- tug eiuuiv umi iwi ii m .in ..... --. -.
find It. ..i...t tn l, ..,.li. nf h n Vest huilf
dipper will do, or a cup. He I 0I) a chair beside the bed. The hourt
goes ou iw iwimi ....... - . .
. .wish! Some tea tn a platter, or niiuk in
a aisnr ino on i i" .
a king' pray tell me, kind uniatcr, what
drink shall I bring" Oh, why are uien
springing conundrums all day. when We
is still winging so swiftly away!
SHIPPING TRADE' IN EGGS GOOD
Portland, Ore., June . M. 'Ihe egg
market was firm yesterday, lluyera punt
23 V4 C'i 'H cents for current receipts to
fill shipping- orders. .
' - fui.. ,lAm.n.t fill" lltlf. llllt
ilirir 11.1. . i..i ... .......u . - -
but the undertone ot uio niars.-i
easier and some, laijera "it. tbuir
.. I..... ... :tu .M.,,i u 1
.....l..t hm llutif' ufl.r
llllllir inrillin i, . u ..i'.
Hi heavy arrivals of last week aud buy-
era) who' had not already filled their 1
ter,
bids
l.'innllv tin dmcd off and must have
gone to sleep.'
It was uiwrly U o oiocg wnen ne trnw.
yii.. ...:fA Anli.. in n tlin front
door. It was tlie soutid of Its slamming
that had roused him. Immediately he ex-
....I.in,.A.l a f.,.lilirir nf r..li.f lie WllS llad
she was home. It was so darned lonely
and forlorn being sick in oeu wiiu uo
one around. , , ,
.ti... P..I?" lie r.,illei1 meeklv ns
she came down the ball.
He heard her stop abruptly, tnen conic
on more rapidly. Hearing her hurrying
toward him like thtft stirred him pleas-
""'f- l'iit n here! I'm Kick!" JiS .dl-
revii-ii. .
IMilh reach the spare room oiior
era) WUo nail noi liireauy mini , iwi-" I ,....1 ...... --,,- -i
wanta found difficulty iu getting a suf-' ndvnm eil to ins imi "me. :
ficieiit supply of cliikuns. Ill oiler par- "What du you mean you r
fcularly wcro In demand. tbe demanded, half solicitously and hilt
acoldinz. "When did you get homc"
"Kefor noon. I couldn't stick it out
at tho office any longer," .b explained
1.1 Tl, ..11 Ulll l.A . .1.1.1 hn.inlA.wlv
1 Ul llll ill. IIP "Ull'H ......... .
The woman advanced and placed, her
hand noon, his loreueaii. nriii joo
hnven't a fever!" she declared. Her fin
r. Iiii...iuil nffiiiiiMt his riunnled hair.
. vmu nun i initiK ao r no. as.ni. ii
I.-. . u.i r...i nf hi. li.flTiff . f.vnp mat
tered so much to him, but. the touch of
l..nniil lmml iimin his heilfl llleilsed hilll.
He'd just as leavo have it linger a mo
"I "don't suppose you've had anything
to eat t sne asaeu, uer mun a c
nrnvifi
..... B.nn. ...n i, ran, nn niiinii I'll
UX did not Uiink 1 wanted wiytbiug. My
neoa acuea o. , ,
"I'll wnn-iiMt thnt la' liaLT 1 nt 'ft milk
In it Hfhi. THtk what. you bad f"
breakfat aluwst nothing!1 he reprov
.l l.i.ain fnim Kim "Villi UllllW llK nb
surd, your neglecting youc health like
tltWhe said, nulling off her coat ami
Vi.it hHa hurried from the room. Aud
at... .. ....J ,uf ), ul,.lr tiin fnllmvd 11 tT
noting the cftpnbdity, in the verv air ul
l.nMou...l f.n.liiiA enlil'ilatti rolinf til IIPT' bll-
hv. He'lHV Ihrening to her bus.viug fciV
self abouV'the kitihen. There .was a
i strange satisfaction in the noise of'pots
i ami pans aniMiisin. n m wu m tiji w
nornnu onnn nilTI nni DDITUT
Improvement in condition of all train
crops auring uie monia 01 .uaj-, wuu a.
the high spots in the Oregon crop situa
tion as of June 1, 1023, according to R
t 1 i. t ..j..t..i.: nn.,l
it. XVCUt. UgriCUlMIlTUl HLtLimilL-UU, UUUW
U.l.. A i- n.;n,ilt...n Con.
ouiirH uirimiimcui. ui 0giH.1iH.111t.
is estimated at 07.0 per cent of normal.
wnicn is uiguer uiai in any ouier im
portant winter wheat state. Condition of
his;h mark of 02 per cent of normal in
Washington to uo per cent ot normal in
Kansas, tne nation s . Jieuvier, wucui
fll iMiuiiug nunc.
Winter AVheat: Condition of the crcp
: a ni;.iiii., tt,a at..t,.
month of Jlay. Good growing wenther,
for grain, prevailed during the month, ul
though a little more sunshine would have
been better. A good, raiu fell over much
o? tlie eastern Oregon whe.it country on
dune J.i u iiii i ttuic ui a ,v 'iiniwi iiiu&
tunc on the lighter sous.. Much of the
acreage is fully headed, ami in some dis
tricts the crop is said to be n we;k or
ten days earlier than usual. It is pre
dicted that the crop will be ready for
cutting before July 1, in the eurlicr dis
tricts. Present conditions of the Oregon cron
rati uct ion cost? , (warrants a forecast of about lO.iiOO.OOO
- About ten billion dollar? is involved ( fcllBhels for te lfi23 harvest. Ist year
I., .ho ontttirnr , It wmild be U)U bllUoU',!,. ; ABi;mna waa IfteQAlkftfl hituh.
dollar additional on which the pubuc ;ejSi and Iwo years ago. 20,l0.tU)0 'msV
...... 1.1 ha fnnirta ta nflV a fulf 1'CtUm ; ni0 nn,l n fiv vofif nvArnrrn nf IT. fi4--
of profit through increased rates. oo) bushels. The United States crop for
Above an, ic waum oe iiB-Miun.a i this year is now lorecasteu at tKsw.uii,-
VUlUallUQ UU IVU "IIHUH - . SJVU UUHIlflM, VUIIIIMIll-U Willi n IllUtl
called-cupital investment that the rail-Jn,nte f nsn.204.0(M) bushes Inst yai
roads dm not invest. They paid out no ' fioo,:ii .000 bushels two yearn ago, and
we are maKing a especial rrice on all
Davenports During1 ,
THIS WEEK
uuiun in oiiiu, luvnkVTVi vma Dwvaiin i xvn a tt -. .'
I :, , . w u, ycij
. selection and are sure we have just the Davenport that
will nlease vou and make tout home more mWrwi.i.
v x- v i -f -i U1U1I
SEE THEM WITHOUT FAIL r I.
Have You a Baby
In Your Home?
THE BABMR
'HEALTH AS WEli
AS THE OLDER
CHILDREN AND
' GROWN-UPS MUST
BE PROTECTUn
, BY CLEAN FOODS,
' STOfJIERTniE "WITH
r Ltivia, neat and germs
' The ' '
Refrigerator
ffiv'es vou perfect food
proitectioni ' : AW have
them in all ; sizes, at
reqsoname pnees,
We1 alao carry a coi
plete line of Dishes
Berry Piano & Furniture Co.
740 Willamette
Telephone 1470
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From the Eugene Dally Guard, June 13, 1903.
Dave Graham, manager of the U. of
O. football team, went to Albany yes
terday to make arrangements for a foot
ball game next full, going to Gorvullis
on the noon train.
: Miss Jean Iteginald Wold, n. well
known young lady of Eugene, ha been
appointed physical instructor of the co
ed department of athletics at Washing
ton University. " ,-"
I.. ...v r.a'rt nf tlint leu billiiJU
dollars which liey want added to the
vaiuanou. .
Their theory is that because materiul
nnd lubor for rebuilding the roads have
increased in price, tho valuation of the
......1., ul.,...l.l In. liinreilKeil ten billion
dollars and that' rates should Ue mude
high enougu to renirn uein urouuu u iiv.
cent profit on the present valuation with
.i... ..... Kiui.in .I..1I.I. mliltwl. Nut from
UU Llll. Ulll.uu uu..u. -
any effort or investment or enterprise
on their part; but from the uccideutal
fact tllllt COStS Ot llioor uuu limieriui uui c
advanced, they claim that their roads are
more valuuule by ten billions than be
fore and tlint tue puuui: Biivuiu jinj
them a profit on that ten billions.
The war increased the cost of. mater
ials nnd labor. The agencies of battle
fields and tho near upset of rivilixutiuu
ndded to nearly all costs. The rivers o(
blood auu tne tears or moiners Huuira
the whole aspect ot anairs. ui uiu u .
that happen to make a free gift of ten j
billion dollars to tne ruurouusi in u
unearned ten billion dollars to be given
to the lines as a profit from a great
catastrophe in human affairs and it that
colossal nnd unearned sum to be made
a perpetual chorge for tne suippiug pub
lic to pay in advanced rates?
This very Important matter was the
occasion for tho recent railroad eoafer
ence at Chicago. A mighty and costly
propaganda is being Droaucusieu uu..
.,..!. In hnhnlf nf the nro-
lliruilKimu. nttiriiin ... --..-- .
posed increase. Tho Chicago conference
launched an organixed effort to combat
: nil.. .,..u nv.r the issue will even-
tiialeiinto a hard-fought confljct.
-l. l.ir. a witnnllnn in
which "Iiowerful' interests "flud" ways to
line iifi ran. --7. . ,
till Inihisttialists now own Germany al
most DOlllly IS OCing grnpnuniuy inn. i"
special articles to The Journal. And how
the Herman masses, living from hand to
nioutli and powerless to.resist, are being
nibbed' aud exploited by a few sagacious
captains ,of industry-is, .vividly recounted
in tne 'same articles. , -
The I process is. and has always been,
an afternath of war in every country,
lllllie ui tuni.-vi.iAHi uiiitiirii iiii, .i.-ni,
(UH).:ilt!.000 bushels two years ago, and a
live year average or oou.oii3.uut oil?!!
els. v 9 la,'!
' Another nppointment of a Eugene stu
dent to tlie faculty of the Southern Ore
gon State Normal school at Ashland w.is
IIIUIll- llll- u.'lllll "1 ..I.....I ....j-
Tibhelts, whose home is iu Eugene, has
i Governor' rhnniberloin(ha. n'PK
Judge ,C .1'... W olvenon in fla
V. Hutler.of Monmouth and IS J. t;"J
Tibhelts, whose home is iu Eugene, has of Etigene iBU"7 nrci
been elected critic teacher of the nor- board of regents of ilonmou
. .i i I milinnl. ... .':,i-. I
null SCHOOL i " ... . .
The Gilbert-Welsh Mereantfle "
pany is branching out to Abtiit a
.. li. i.l' -1 ..A:.- bIaaIt in lYtfu
Have UIHIOSeu in turn m. - -
Grpve. jt W. Welshi and T. A. (WW
nave neen conoucimis a . w,2
the Chrismnn block very niwMJ
during the past year anu iu m
ouccceu in Aioany.
. Mrs. Maude Condon, nee WilkioMJ
daughter arrived touay iroia
lilalio, ami are gumn . -Mrs.
Condon's .parents. , -1
Gari You Beat It ! Bj
.THROW HIM OUT
fXVcgnnianJ
i -
vAKT A HAMlCUftE ?) V No ' I Don t ) ;": '
& TrHT CHiMPIOKj NEED ONE
'''. '
I HATE To HAVS ) 'D9J ) ' : ) toUML),-
. I I .1.1 . II. IU. I. II I
- . IVVCglMWBUI , i
IX it he true, as stated; fn a eWnt
.41iimfii. disrettnh,' fhat.. Trasiden)! -
Harding. "is c.mjwl.v sntisncd ftiU Xie
Cttitudo of the at,lf.lll..-omjiimce 01
tl.t question of.the league l flagons ny.il L
the worm rfiwirr. ir iibuohu .i -
licana are 'far 'fawn wfkisfled. Nia- are-l
tl,ey satisfied witn iw reiv-" L .
ran'oemeiit tl.Jl T. Adajns ahsj.lnr- f J
ir'S-m Vhaifiiiun 'Of, fV ".national roufnut- .
tea unttl. tfio 'Bnlnna,nl'niln a;
inefi; wiii.inii i-
been' InW Mtufll'.'
TUIt- SVUC C A17- Hlirh
Or- r( r-lfHlQURJST ;
ALr H VJAKl A
Thf will. not si-t.i
KtUly5illeniti'ltb retenljiipiat t.he hcjdl.;
of tbel iartw orgMiinatlim ft h, man Vbo r '
volcesJ Jn"in.o.'f fareign policy tat th
anil nans and, dishes. It irM not sefiji to 'very r-iieiii wnen uie pres.ii.-iii, uu . i
boihir bis auuig eanl a. one might WTfue' ttfiftV .of. tne-'VaV.-ti' tuluiug-an
1 IT
f r J
I RELIEVE