Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1923, Image 4

Pap Fouf niOfW
THE ETTGEITE BA'ILT GTJXED
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The Engene Daily Guard
PublUbtd Eviry Evening Excapt Sundiy
" Guard Printing Co.
Xlks' Building, 58-78 Seventh Ave. West
CHAS. II. FIBBER J. B. SHEITON
Telephones:
19 Business Office
1200 Kditoriah Hoomi
Foreign Representatives:
Jtolpb It. Mulligan, 30 East 42d Street,
ttcw Xork City.
C. J, Andemon, Marquette Building,
Chicago, Illinois.
Edwin C. Williams, Hobart Building,
San i'rancisco, California.
CAPITAL OUT OF LUCK
be
young. What have you been' op' to?'
added.
Mm. Gidillng joined in the laugh nnd
tba three of them drew up chairs and
started talking and asking ijuestkms.
nuv long will you oe m .
As the Chamber of Commerce of AVashineton. D. G.
sends reouests to the national chairman of tooth noliticall
nurtirtj 17 iha vnviaii-lnnf inl nrnirntifiTi rP 4lml niivani7nj Ashley hesitated. "We er I'm nol
7- . 1nn, i -i a i i i . ,,.- . Just decided exlictly yet,' he returned,
tions in 1!J24 one. hpsitatps tn hp. fin priipl us tn snv? "Vmit .-....... .:,... ! l..,., tii,,.'
Yet tllflt is tile WaV it K",leD declared, then turning toward the
,T.....ji,i ' . i woman be added. "He has got to stay a
haven't a chance in a thousand,'
Jly mail, in Lane county, per fear.
TIIUBSDAY, JUNE 21.
i;
win pronaoiy strike tne country. JNevertneless iairness re-
quiries a statement of the argument of the national capital
for the conventions. "This," says a letter of the Washing
ton eiiamljur, "is the one city in the country in which your
convention can be held and 'be entirely free from all entan
gling' alliances and local partisan ditterences.'-' While there
might be something in that, it is not enough to weigh against
the reasons of sentiment and nolitical stratecv for not hnlrl-
PUIL LEASED WIHH REI'OTtT OP ino- fl0 conventions thorp "
THE UNITED PHESS ASSOCIATION i1" COHVCnilOnS inoie. i t r . . ' ' , .
r-J without going baf'K.to the days' before conventions took
subscription Rates: ...Jon tlio magnitude cf the past half century or cleur bach to
l:ll'"?"-ntha time when there" were no party conventions, but sim-
..?3.uoipiy caucuses 01 congressmen to m&Ke up tickets it. may be
said that Washington never appealed as a political con
vention city. The simple truth appears to be that the party
managers, as every on else' like some variation. With the
people fed up day in and day out, from one year's end to
the other, wilh j-eports of doings at Washington they like
the variety afforded 'by taking the great party functions,
the presidential nominating conventions, to other parts of
the country. As tributes to the cities to the stores and
sections in which, the conventions are held, the selections
aro supposed to' operate to tlio political advantage of the
parties. Not only is this from the sentimental standpoint,
but also the financial.' The cities, in addition to other argu
ments, offer cash considerations to cbvcr expenses of the
meeting and also to help swell the campaign fund.
. In,such a contest as this Washington is handicapped by,
too much of congress. A political convention there might
seem more or less like a . congressional session, xiieretore
it is out of the question. ." .
Inky
Thinks
The Ilrilish may. not be multiplying,
but they are becoming commoner.
t , :
Fiction s"lmi'roving in one way. Tlio
hero Is no' longer o second lieutenant.
i-'W .. ' I
The agitator and the proletariat re
mind us I but 'thedu'ea would.be calm ex
cept for the wind.
..''.
, -A small army, with God's help, may
win a war; but It'tnkcs a big one to en
force the pence treuty. , , '-
' Poinon pen letters are seldom effec
tive, however, unless somebody has been
playing with fire.
The French peasant is a power because
' he has the gold. Uncle Sum to the
Freireh pensuut: "Shake."
The easiest way to keep a wife
from nagging nt you forever about
money is to give her some occasion
ally. .
Evidently nil the nueer names left
over .from the Pullman curs are used
on apartment- houses. .
ion know me. AIV 1m n r.in,,., n
now, but it won't be if ever Al Smith
acts io mo vfjnte House.'
. . ,
The thing to remember Is that until
Jiiiiropo comes to-order she won't come
to oruer American goods, r; i
,.. . ' .' . '
'"''fc primary business' of law. lion-
over, Isn't to punish hint for. it, but to
nvvii unit iiuill UUIIlg 1,
In China a governor Is n man who can
niro cnougn troops to collect cuougli
'itiAira lu jmy i in, ruops.
"A European economist says Ameri.M
ii, uooiii 10 uie ot its gom. "O Death
wnero is tny sting r',
TAKE A LOOK AT MEX1CANS
When old Dobbin hit n llvelv pace,
ho was feeling his outs. When n jit
I ney driver dues, he Is feeling his
yV .' .
'. - , ' .
Kuuwina' wJint the
won't help you much unless you know
, nunc me oilier iciiiiw is going to do.
Sticking a protest down an offico iiol
ders throat isn't half so effective u
jMiii-Kiug it in a tiaiiot box.
Correct this sentence: "I nhvavs voto
for tho beHt mini, ' said he, "and never
-nuow my prcjuuu eg to influenca me."
, lTnder (he old scheine of international
morality liliulit made rieht. lint. in tJii'mi
enlightened times nothing seems able to
tuuau ly. . . .... " .. , .
TT
RIPPLING RHYMES
It . i-
By Walt Mason
; . THE LONG AGO
As we journey to und fro, wo old gray
beards fumu mill fret: thimis vrow fiere-
' er here below, worse and worse, already
yot; in 1ho hallowed Long Ago thiugs
were uiuerent, you uet. lounit folks hit
a souer gait, uu the night lights didn't
' glow; children took their lectures
straight, for a lecture beats a show; peo
ple went to bed at eight, in tho saintlv
Long Ago. On a shelf upon the wall
stood good volumes in a row; moral tales
and sermons all, things the people ought
to know; scribes bad bruins Instead of
gull in the snowy ling Ago. Hut a
young man 1 have bored with a talk
nlong this line, says, "Oh, gaffer, you
have scored things I though exceeding
fine, und you've told me liow you smir
, ed in the blissful Auld Uiug Syne. All the
world wus sinless then, you have often
told imp no; but I've heard from oilier
mill, relics nf the Iug Ago, .that you'd
find a boiming ken every hundred feet
or so. Iloie's a street, oh, nncient wight,
si retching out for verst on verst. and
there's no saloon 111 sight, by the Demon
Hum accurst; there's no bock beer sign
liedight with a legend prompting thirst."
Then I lenn ugaiust a fence feeling hol
low, weak ami gray, for the youth is
talking sense all those dens are done
nway; nn-l-I bid him journey hence till
1 think up things to say.
STALE BUILDING CONTRACTS
Salem, June 21. Contracts for Uie
construction of four new buildings at
slate institutions, the completion of
. other ' buildings and for improvements
aggregating ir7.tl.Vf. - wero let by the
b(fttd of control in session hero this
morning. These contracts were a part of
' the hiiilillnif program approved by the
Inst legislature and which contemplates
. tn expenditure o5 between J;i."ilMKK) mid
t ' $-H(.MHSI during the hleliuiiim, including
.the cnnxfrucllon of the new training
' school for boys, for which mutracIN
will -b let ss soon as n site for the lu-
ntitution is decided upon,
. A thoughtfurMexican editor takes notes of the growing
number of excursion' trips into Mexico from. other parts of
Latin America and wonders if "the folks up north" are
observing it and calculating its significance. ' . '
The prime significance of any travel is the understand
ing it develops between peoples. From that viewpoint it
seems a good thing that Mexico's southern noigbbors are
getting acquainted with her, and the same idea applies, auto
matically to her neighbors on tho north.
'; Mexican '.pjynion,.. draws a fine distinction between ' the
amiable pleasure tourist and tho professional visitor and
it is inclined ..to. charge, that a great number of the visitors
from the United States go there to find evidence in support
of a case for or against some issue, in. which Mexican re
sources and' their development are concerned. It is sug
gested' that 'Mexican hospitality is instructive and quickly
responds to the disinterested traveler, 'while it is growing
weary of the publicist, Who seeks "copy" .for 'his brief at
every meal he has and at every function ho attends.
. . The excursions now pouring Latin visitors into Mexico
are said to be of the more wholesome class with the inevitable
result that a sensible' degree of good neighborliness is fast
developing. Mexicans rather like, to fancy their pivotal
geographical position as a. natural clearing-bousa of the
two continents, ' but quite apart from that proud fancy
Americans of tho 'Nortu, and Canadians as well, have fully
as much to gain by yinning the confidence and friendship
of the Mexicans as b'ave. the Latin peoples..
- . i
Tho proposed Southern Pacific extension to Newport,
Oregon, has been "delayed" again, it is officially an
nounced. Which reminds oiio of the fact that the Southern
Pacific has not built a single branch line since that corpora
tion took possession of Western Oregon.
Every school bond issue submitted to the voters in elec
tions M'onduy was defeated. People are simply serving
notice on the school .officials that they must economize in
the future. 1
One fruit cannery at Salem is employing 520 people now,
and the city has six industries of that kind: The capital
city is growing steadily and permanently because of tho em
ployment afforded by its industries. ''
It ought to bo no" trouble to live 140 years, a London
physician says. But it. would prove a severe trial to wait
ing relatives'.
Thomas A. Edison says there is something wrong with
the colleges but he doesn't know just what it is. Nonsense;
tiiey are breaking the old athletic records almost every
day.
Revised statistics: the average life of a. $5 bill is about
ten minutes. ' ' ; ,
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From the Eugene Dally Guard, June 21, 1903.
It. AH Donahue. Wwls l-rio and com
pany express agent at Eugene Sunday
morning liberated three carrier pigeons
which had been sent by A. Mclntyrc, of
Oakland, Cnl. They will be timed on
their journey south. t
Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Russell
In Eugene, Juno 2l, a sun.
Professor Mark llailey Jr.. and wife
left this morning 4or their homo in Tu-
coma.
President Shelley of lite I-ane County
Veterans' association has named his ex
ecutive-committee us follows: A. 0. Jen
nings. S. . Taylor, L. Uilstrup mid L.
V, Phetteplnce.
Today Is S. AY. Taylor's n.llh birthday.
Jlr. Taylor is undoubtedly tho youngest
veteran of the Civil war in Oregon, or
on the coast for that matter.
The commencement number of tho
Oregon weekly is being prepared nnd
will be out AVeilnesdny. AA'nlter L. AYhit
elscy has charge of tlio work.
AA. L. and Frank Hayes who went to
Heppner shortly after the big flood to
ascertain whether or not any of their
relatives were drowned, returned to Eu
gene Sunday morning. Frank Hayes who
is a salesman ut llumplAm brothers store
reports that his relatives all eseaped.
tlieir property ueing on uiguer gruuuu
tJuin the rest.
The case of Martin Miller . against
lleurv lluddleslon for shooting nt his
boys in a cherry tree was settled out of
court uy iiinuiiesiou paying uie cosis.
T H EIGHTH YEAR
A Story of the Dangerous Year in Matrimony
By KATILUIINE MOORE
Author of "Love," "Her Haunted Heart," Eta
while now he's here, 'hasn't he, Mrs.
oiuuing ."
Once again the pretty woman smiled
Iter most aonealii? smile, and once again
Ogden had Uie feeling that tliere were
hidden secrets. The impression was al
most tjintfliiy.in?.
Itut soon the talk drifted to war and
of the:inany experiences which the men
had bad together. For while the wo
man seemed to have dropped out of the
conversation entirely. .snoijjiLt iiwrlc deep
ly, ;in a ioree tapestried chair and let
her glances flit first from one man to
Ihe -oilier. Once Ogden. cuught her eyes
wuU'liing him with thut samo teasing
mystery about them, and. then once he
noticed her glance as it rested llMin I'.url
Ashley. Was it. his iinjurination. he won
dered! or was the secret light in her
eyes filled with even greater mystery
mid loveliness. He looked quk-kly at
Ashley to see if he was aware of Mrs.
(iiihling'n glance, but apiuently he was
not even conscious of it.
As the evening wore on tliere came a
knock at th door and refreshments were
serviHl. Ogden remained sealed while he
watched Ashley assisting their hostess
arrange the rejiast on a small table. Sud
denly he found himself wondering how
Mrs. (lidding and Ashley had become
sirch good friends. Soinethiug about the
way they moved about logiilher . nnd
awoke Utile Ibines now and then wilh
such intinurcy told him that their friend
ship was well .grounded.
"Itiealiy, . old man. you'd better decide
to sfny in little old New York," Ogden
urged. "Even Mrs. Giddin- has gotten
real fond of it nnd we'll both miss you
like everything."
Ashley turned half toward his old
friend, but hi eyes slill sought the wo
man's face as he spoke. "Has she?" be
intnrroteated. with a smile.
Then Mrs. Gidding laughed, too. nnd
placed her fingers lightly on the young
er man's arm.
(Tomorrow The Secret)
Editorial
Opinion
YOUR baby can't bo '
healthy without
sleep. Get Johnson's
Baby Powder today. It
means wonderful new
skin comfort, happy
smiles, restful sleep.
Vou want the best for .
your baby and John
son's has been first choice
for 35 years. A Johnson
& ' Johnson
Red Cross
Product.
TOUR DRUGGIST IS
BORE THAN A
MERCHANT
Trytht
Drug Storm Firit
l-ftmH'Sw.
V
Chiropractic
iron h
Paralysis. Lumbago, Sprained Back, Sclatir. t- '
Stomach Troubles. Coustinatlon in.,,. ... a' tlariM c...
-' uiood ii.. "uir
V 1 , .!, "i-v, Bf, , f
BY "surt .
ScIentlficaUy coordlnatjiiR the prlaclnlo. ,
Electro Tueropj, the results are 1 CWtopn
SAFE, SANE and STJUB" "'
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
WIU Villai.,... .
Examination Free
'Baby Powder
Best Ar Bahu-Bostfarlfau
RECKL
SOUTHERN -CENTRAL PACIFIC DE
CISION. '
(Portland Telegram) ' x
Under the terms of tho Transporta
tion Act of liKiO, the Interstate Com
merce nmnmiHsinn wiim uuthorlKed to or
der the. consolidation of 'the Southern
l'acific and tbe Ceatral l'acifiu. This, in
ibrit'f, was the decree of the United
Slates courts ot appeals at St. ram yes
terday. A hether or not the case will De
appealed to'' the Federal supreme court
remains to,b6 seen.
In May last year. Uie Inchest court
ordered1 the 'dismemberment of the two
hues on the ground that the merger was
in violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law. The issues were made up and the
testimony taken about five years before
tho Transportation Act wns passed. It is
held by sound lawyers that thu ix;t iio
tacio repealed tne wiennnn mw so inr
as it could be applied to the consolida
tion of railrouos, and unit no constitu
tional question is involved. t
If an iiinwul is to be taken, it ought
to bo taken promptly. At best, a dejsion
would probably not :be reached1 short of a
yeur nud a half or two years. Oregon is
particularly interested in iiesiring a ue-
cision at tbe earliest possible date, or
to see the time for taking on nppcul ex-
nirc. for the reason that construction
work on the) Natron cut-off must wait
upon the action in the courts. Julius
KruttHchnitt, chairman of the Southern
1'ticific board- of directors, made this
stiilement'fli few days ago.
AVhile tbe work of relocnting the line
will proceed nt once, the letting of con
tracts will not be entered into so long
as any doubt remains on tbe final decis
To a' irreat degree perhaps than any
other state, Oregon hns been neglected
by great, transportation lines, tne neg
lect being due to tho circumstance of
war and the complex pnohlems of read
justment. In the case of tho Nnlron rut-
off there is added the evil 01 tne laws
delay. It us hope that it will not lie
long.
From nny point of view, tne miiiuuig
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Tnem with Othina Double Strength
This preparation for the treutmeut of
freckles is usuully so successful in re
moving freckles und giving a clear, beau
tiful complexion thut it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails.
Don't liide your freckles under a -veil;
get an ounce of Othiue and remove them.
l'.ven the first few applications should
siiow n wonderful improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be Bure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othiue; itr is this thut
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
of the link which will give western Ore
gon direct connection with the south
eastern section, nnd open to industry the
iutermedinte territory is the most im
iwrtant enterprise, public or private, in
recent yearn. It means largo develop
meut for which the state has waited toe
long. It will Inark the beginning of .1
new era of general prosperity bused on
expansion of productive industry.
LOGAN GROWERS' EXCHANGE-
Sulem, June 21.r-The Oregon Logan
berry Growers' Cooperative exchange
has become a legal entity with the filing
of articles of association as a coopera
tive body with the county clerk today.
TJie incorporators and J. S. Marshall,
0. H. A'incent. A. M. Chapman, H. II.
Mumford nnd Dan Murphy.
Duration of the association is for DO
years. There- is to be no cnpilal stock
but membership fee is' $1 a member.
Principal ' place of business will ha nt
Snlem., --.;l -'t; j ; ,,),-'. : - t . . -.-. : . :. . . : ; I . , '
Articles of 'incortioTntion' also were- : '
filed wilh the county clerk today by tha " which the 'ontrnct is already let to
SniHiam Itiver Timber company which is tlle Wnrren Construction company, (bey
to have headquarters at Salem. Its b"nS the low builders, will begin to take
capital is placed at $10,000 and the in- r"rm rf in .'"'V a" contractors ex
corporators are Rich h Heimnnn, Mne I"" to 1,0 nl,le 10 H,nrt w"rk ul,n,,t JuIt
K. Keimann. P. P. Kroeckcr and Kath. lritu afi r!ll'.v already have big rock
ariua Kroecker. ' crushers installed and in operation at the
Mill To Man Clothiers
There's pure satisiaction and a saving for yM!
liiwnsvuie 'Woolen amis clotlips at $.55.00. TheH
bound to give you full one hundred cents worth o
sured A'alue for eveiy dollar j-oji spend.
pilicrs al $25.0fi andXp.
Brownsville Woolen Mills StJ
- ' Corner Seventh ancf Willamette
mouth of Devils Ijake.-
rews.
-AValdport, Ore.,
'THE ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
r rom present available inriintintmn if.
eppeaas that the engineers now nt work NEWPORT R0A0 DELAYED
on the Iloosevelt Highway north of Newport, Ore., .lime 20. William
Newport will complete their work on Sproule, president of the Southern J'u
that section of Ihe road soon, and that a cific in an interview witli ,T. Patterson of
continuation of that Rirrvey south from Kan Francisco, Rtutcd that be had been
Ynquina, Pay fo Alsea buy will begin' unnble to show the road's stockholders
alMuit. duly 1st. The work on the Agate Huit building into Nenvnnrt would in
Ileach rond north of Newport is pro- crease the earnings, lie agreed to con
gressing as rapidly as (Kinditions will sider Hie facta further. He mid the
permit, right of way men are at work railroad extension would not commence
clearing out. trees und brush, etc., wilh . mil il the litigation wns settled, "which
as large n crew-as con lie hired. Ihe work may be soon or two years." He said Ihe
being divided into slntious. and while S. P. was practically committed to Intild
there is no one very long stretch com-. the Natron cut-off before coimirtcrln;
pletely cleared. Ihoyfork done covers a oilier improvements, though Ihe esti
lone distance in the aggregate. I mated cost of twelve million mnv reach
The road from Devil's Lake tn Siletz, ' sixteen million.
Can You Beat It ! - Copr, 10-21. UN. V. fire. WopU) .,
.... - ' ---
r-vr
by P tract Ou.
A SURPRISE PARTY J
t'hapler 5S.
AVoilnpsln,v nijilit nunc nut Oplen kpt
date wild Mm. lilthlinK. Vlun lit
rfiuht(t tho hoti'l und wnt u liis ikijiio
ho viw told tli nt iiiNlrtit'tioiiA hntl 1mu
Irfl for him tx g rixhl up to Mth. ititl
tliusi'i miitn. ,
lit follow (Ml i.1mi ltU 1mv anl won
found hiuiHolf in tlu lady's i-respm-t.
Sin Htlviimi'tl to wHttutm him with out
RtnK'liotl hnmt mill tlmt ntnu ftiwiiiHt
1ik, t'liiht-likt', enlhuKitotm in hor hvtir-
iiiK. Ujt ItMi nlwn.VH folt thut. tJtcrv wns
Nomt'thine tldiclitfnl tlmt sht wu hohl-
iufi bavk, liktii UUl with a tm.rtft tu
(lim-loHo ntnl whiHi shines un wnn tin sty
from its eyes. Now tonight lit felt this
siripree. witterness iibout her even
nhr Hum over.
Then in ft inimlte Fir1 Ashley Htfthfen
y natvi fnun the ftful t n, heavy
wimhtw tlrupery nmt the secret seAneil
Mo have Ikhhi tiiHwvenui
The two meu gripped eaclj other s
shoulders. ,
"Hy jove, old man!" Ahliy exclaimed
with riuffitiK voice. "Phij is n tr'at!"
And Dicden hohliiiR hit old friend with
firmer iri-nst. reximmltf L "Man alive! I
fel ten ytiira ymmper to we you again w;
but rats you actually look ibtU
ytxj LICKYoUsl
owi-i STAMPS -
DoM'T DO
THAT
V
-
ir'6 uasmTAn
MUCILAGE IS APT
To COHTAIH ttlCRaeS
OF rLJL KINDS
) WHAT VO Vaj)
r Do THEH ?
wMif
w
'-
1
' f, . ' 1A1
'mi
ALWAYS LET try-.
USBAV LI&X
v r
V
ir . t
m
LEAVES YOU FORcl
Deep Seated Uric Acid D(H
uissoivea ana tne nneniuK
Starts to Leave (he Systea
Twenty-four Hours. ,
Everv druggist in this pounttT
orized lo say to every rhi-cmi:i
fnri'r Hint if II full llillt bi tile ll
rhu. the sure colitiuerer of
iloea not show Hie war' to !W
ouv. redum swollen joinn dij
iviih even, the sliirhtest tv.ic!f irf
matic pain, lie will gl'U "'"l
money withniit eoiinnent, '.I
Alli'iii'liu liiis;heeii tried anil l1
rears, and really marvelous .row
i-.,,ii np.nnniliiilieil in the w!
cases wJiere llie sufferine l t1
intense and piteous and nil"' '1
tient was helpless. '. I
Mr. .Tunics II. Allen, the "!
Allellrhu. who for ninny yean w
.....n...iu ..r fl.-iiiA rhcunu
sires all sufferers lo knonr.lbiil
nut went a cent of nnyniies
in.. .iaulci.lr e-Dn-
ll'NS ,ll, lll-UII ,
...A nf .-,11 diseases. mJ ' "
structed drifiBtWs' -to pmam
above in every iustnnee. Jrr
innev. Kneeiic anil .imii
supply you.
What Do I Wait
In My Bank!
0.
rill
...,,icHI
l'HOI'I'.ll ' 1.1"" ,
mHERE is a certain f;
1 Inir cf noifW""
Itii(iving that oe'
ih double -u"DC:..
forded me Ky'lV
d a roemoer
.cr.il Heserve
Any one
of tho"4
of Help'"1
Si Voir
yen-ice
V FIRST
National ban