Pago Fotrf
; He Eogene Daily Guard
tttNtkWi Kvtry EalM Sxot
' Guard Printing Co.
Cn" Building, 68-78 Seventh At. Wait
. CHA8. H. FISHEIl J. H BHEUTON
EUGENE IS GROWING
Telephones:
1& Business Offle
1200 Editorial Boo mi
7
.oi ..- Foralaa RflBrMaatallva!
-.. jtaJpn It. Mulligan, tut nuiuosinni
w xora otjr. ,. .,
O. J.. Anderson, Marquette Building,
EBlcago. Illinois.
Edwin O. William, Hobart Building,
Jan Francisco, California.
;Jfr ' 11
. Entered at the PoBtofflce In Eugene,
Oregon, as Second Class Moil Matter,
TVIXj LEASED WIItE REPORT OB"
r TBB UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subiorlntlon Rata:
Br Carrier, per year in advance... 15.00
II, in imhb county, pur ear. .fo.w
SATURDAY. JULY 21.
i.p.r
Inky
Thinks
,,. . '". ' Straw votes are never significant.
,,,, . They merely indicate the people's choice.
The modern donees hnvo their faults,
-, . , but they seldom are more vulgar than
the criticisms.
Heredity is the quality that makes a
... '., . boy act the fool very much as bis futher
did at that. age.
. - '.. ,,''
The mora folly there Is in a cause,
, the mare blind and ecstatic euthusiusiu I
there is in its devotees.'
...
... . Another reason why daylight driving
is safer is because it isn't customary
.... to bug the driver in daylight '
' , . ...
,, There will be a disillusionment next
winter, however, when Sambo discovers
, that 'possum don t grow up north.
i Daughter doubts the efficacy of
any daily dozen except , sundaes.
Eta far the most Temnrkublo and sig
nificant non-stop record iu connection
with flying is tho work of gravity.
.' , . Some politicians profess n degreo of
dampness Indicating that they have din
- carded political fences for a moat.
....
'And yet If it wasn't for the war's re-
. action, peoplo would find some other
'. alibi to excuse their natural cusscdness.
. . . ,
' ,. Th rich father of useless children
,. . need not worry. Fighting for the rich
', .', inheritance will develop Bomo shrowd
," Bess in them.
' ' ' - " ' t '
." A1 village is n, place whore they still
' chuckle over tho Jokes that caused tho
cave man to, tear bis matted beard in
(lee.
A1- consdence- Would be all Tight if
i.r,: It would talk louder when it says
"Don't" and not ao loud when- it says
wi: told you no." '
. .
The world grows more prosaic a -tihe
years psbs, and now the, only
kissing gamo left is French diplo
macy. "'
. - .
Of course the stock exchange Is nec
essary. What else would make the price
high at planting timo and low1 at 'harvest
time? . . , .
. ,' v
It. is not probable, however, that men
who figure large In history gavn much
anxious thought to the crease in their
trousers. -
i "Imagination affords us nur thrills,"
,.ay a writer. Sure, just Imagine yon
- are kiedng another-man'a wife Instead
" of your own. -
In this restful period following the
war to end war, the nations are perfect -t
'ing 'Some remarkable devlceB for quan
t tity killing.. ,' - ;
" '' ' '" Correct this sentence:. "One reason
why I 'admire him ho." said the young
lady, ""la chat he doesn't throw awny his
- money on girls." -
If, at any time, you are inclined to be the least skeptical
about this city's continued growth, Lop right into an automo
iriva nrnnnl town. Ynn will 'be agreeably sur-
nrisi.fl to find that Eutrene is erowinjr steadily and rapidly.
in every section, Dmiaing operaiiuiiu ure uuuu no.
Houses are goiag up in every neighborhood, and there are
plenty of them perhaps not cfuite as many as last year, but
enough to indicate a healthy increase in population without
bringing the menace of over building. ;
The huildinc activity in Euereno is a good index of the
city's prosperity. It is a barometer of good times. Eugene
is noted for its homes, and all the lawns are better kept and
more attractive this year than ever, it is a nome-owning com
munity, and the many beautiful homes induce more people
to como to the University City, with its splendid educational
advantages, and to make their homes here, A home-owning
community usually thrives grows, and keeps on growing.
This city is but beginning to grow.. - ' .
There is going to bo more industrial activity in this ter
ritory in the future also, and-that will attract more people.
All the local plants here now aro growing, and more mills are
being located in Eugene's jobbing and retail area. There is
promise of early railroad construction, long awaited, that
will bring more 'business ana industries, xne tourist roaas
that, center here are better patronized by visitors this sum
mer than every before.
Tho present activity means more activity in the future, for
there are many people looking tor a f acme Uoast home, and
live towns where the homes reflect local pride and content
ment, and where there are exceptionally good schools,
and churches, combined with business opportunities are not
over-plentitul., Eugenes activity and prosperity will attract
an ever-incrCasing number of such people.
l'i i. :u L urnrBft nff than if he bad let his
.iiuttj- iue sau aum-m , , ti. 4V,
.ppiigo at ',c1irrntriees, even tnougn iwwqr. "" "7
titK prices uolod.in the propaganda literature of thei
'A '.l',:vff . i:.-i .1' ' '
ilOUClULlUll., ,, ... m...
"f MUST NOT BE AGAIN
RIPPLING RHYMES
. By Witt Maaoi
FIERCE TIME8
. W5mt awful tlmeal The dully crimes
jresent a frightful story; the robbers
. steal the plunk and wheel, tho slayers
bands are gory. Tho sinful cranks are
' robbing banks, they're using guns und
'" axes; the crime wave Tolls and daunts
- -our souls, as greater still it waxes. Each
day 1 read of deadly deed, of cold and
, 'clammy bodies knocked out by wights
' who spend their nights consuming boot-
leg toddles. The baffled cop can't make
crime atop as up the town ho sullies.
: and thieves and yeggs on busy lega are
' sprinting through the alleys. And toughs
and bums infest the alums and kidnap-
. 4ed inaida are squealing; such grisly
i new I must peruse. It keeps my aenac.s
reeling) I read these tales, my spirit
' quails, . while yet tho wave advances; and
!;. it seems queer that year by year no evil
?V to me 'chances. No robbers meet me on
" the street end toll me to deliver: no
bandits bold bear off, my gold or steal
my priisless flivver. My rkuU'e Intact,
V It's not been whicked with blackjack or
wltl bludgeon; I've not boen shot by
gunman hot, or other grim curmudgeon.
1 stay at home, I do not roam by ulsut in
darkened places; how ' lite enchants
; when one lias mints with ninny charms
w! graces. I read my hook nnd josh tho
cook and play a gamo of checkers, and
avoid' the graft employed by slayers,
'thieves and wreckers.
.'"''
-WOULD RECOGNIZE RUSSIA
" Washington, July 21. Henhtor Smith
W. Iirookhart, on reuching AWshlngton
today, weut directly to the state depart
ment and urged Secretary Hughes to
recognise the soviet government of Hue
ia. Menstof llrookjhart suggrrtte! as a
preliminary step an effort on Hie pnrt
of the United Statea to revive trudo
relations, even liefore, full diplomatic
intercourse is resumed.
The senator, in a half hour conference
with Secretary Hughes, made a full re
port on bis personal investigation of the
' condition of the luissian government,
declaring It to b the most stable govern
ment in Kurope and Ita people happy and.
imueuT.eu.
Belloau Wood has been acquired by an American organi
zation which' was founded chiefly to aid reconstruction in the
devastated regions. The scene of the heroic exploits of the
American troops was about to be sold, however, and the or
ganization decided to buy it. Tlie wood is to toe cleared, com
memorative monuments built, and the whole held as a mem
orial much as tho Canadians are holding Vimy Ridge as a na
tional sanctuary. ..-. . .
It is well that the memory of what the Americans did at
this spot on the long front he held sacred. Jmgoists, proti
teers and those who sincerely but mistakenly believe that the
spirit of war can not be eradicated from human nature might
visit such a place and ponder on the probable value to the
nation of the precious young blood spilled.
Yes, it is well, in this and in any other possible, way, to
honor the gallant young, who, having little to do with the
making of wars, still are called first to fight them. And
among tho shafts of marble which shall rise from Belleau
Wood one at least might bear the words,""It must not be
again," ;
ni.hlipnn." of Washington, I). C, semi
official organ of the administration, calls on the old party
tri Htn,l t thoudi in the face of defeat. That's why it .a fac
ing defeat, since the number of individual voters controlled
by the special interests who are benefitted by a stand pat pol
icy is not impressively large. .
A Baltimore minister complains that children are taught
Adam and Eve were monkeys. Well, tho orthodox view in
clines one to..th,e' .Relief that Adam was made something ot a
monkey. : " t '--''-"' .
"PteVident Harding declares our system of distribution is
v'too cumbersome1; too compjex, too indirect, too unrelated..
However, the real trouble would seem to be that it is too, etc.
' There are eight million Fords in use according to a late an
nouncement. ' Still here are optimists who really believe the
world is moving along without a jolt or jar. ; '
France plans jo' build a fleet of giant submarines, which
means nothing except that England will plan to .'build a fleet
of giant submarines. '
Enghud threatens to act independently in the matter of
reparations. If the British can collect they will have earned
all they get. , , ' ; '
Some nersons do a job in a hurry to get it out of tho way,
while others do it promptly without slighting it.;
Prize fighting once was classed as. a sport. Now it is a'
commercial enterprise. 4 ,
; Saturday S'gn
jHIS WIFE'S MISTM
; ' -J ' By KATHAEiNE kOOftWi
By
Aathor of "Uva,"
The bathing beach is short.
formers, too short.
Iir the opinion of : some of re-
Maybe the shortage! of leather is responsible for the high
cost of bootleg. '
LOOK OUT FOR THE CONSUMER
Editorial
Opinion
The consumer is a pretty mild, meek sort of an individual.
He has taken things as they come. He has made only the
weakest remonstrances against his lot. He has paid the
labor cost, the material cost, the transportation cost, the dis-
rribution cost. He has paid the laborers wages, the bond
holder's interest, tho manufacturer's profit, the middleman's
protit and All tho help' from president ot tho United States
to delivery boy. He furnished the $20 gold pieces for the
faithful directors who attended the directors' meeting and
financed the bridal tour when the daughter of a sugar speci
lilntnr mniTtorl n H.nrnnpnn nrvhlffmnn
But sometime this mud individual is going to rise in his I
wrath, combino viith his fellows and rebel against being
everybody's goatf -
A Wall Street item on the financial page of a leading daily
papor says:
- "Even if the report of the conditions of the railroads
. for the first half of the year does indicate a very
healthy condition in that they are earning almost 5
per cent on their valuation, many railroad men today
commented on the narrow margin of safety by which
this was earned. According to the report, they declare
that increased earnings were made possible the first .
half of this year by an increase of 19.4 per cent in the
revenues, accompanied by an increase of 18.2 per cent .
in the expenses. . The difference between these two
figures or 1.2 per cent of last year's revenues is the
margin that assures the roads of profit"
So tho railroads are in a healthy condition! Well, why
shouldn't they bo, with freight rates at least doublo the pre
war lcvol,.and no competition of any nature. It is the pro
ducer, who must ship his crops to market, and the. consumer
who pays tho iroight added by tho middleman, who know the
roads aro making money, even though they were not so in
formed by Wall Street. This 5 per cent net income, it should
be roraomborod, is computed on tho railroad view of what the
properties aro worth, several tunes the amount actually in
vested in them. It covers watered stocks, bond issues, 'the
procoods which very largely go into the pockets of tho Van
derbilts, Goulds, Harrimans and a score more of. families
comprising the moneyed aristocracy of tho United States
tho class that buy foreign titles for their dausrhters, keep
harems of movie queens and make futile attempts to break
tho 'bank ot 'Monte Carlo lust tor tho amusement it affords.
Yes, tho railroads are pi-ospcrous.
Rocontly wo have been told about tho great success of the
rmsin growers' organization in Lahtornia. As a matter ot
tnct thov have been borrowing money down there to make
ndvnnces to growers and pay overhead expenses, instead of
realizing on tho sale of the crop. Hero is a recent statement
from the Ualuornia Cultivator, an oraran of the Growers.
that sheds some light on the situation:
"With the holdover, combined with this year's crop,
the raisin growers are confronted by a situation calling
for the disposal of practically 300,000 tons of raisins be-
tween October 1, 1923, and September 30, 1J924. That
will bo the case unless the growers .wish to have an
other carryover at the e"nd of next year. Other cured
fruits are in a similar situation. How will we meet it?"
The only way to meet such a situation is to sell the crop
for what it -will bring and in the future not attempt to force
tho consumers, by cornering the product, to pay more for
raisins than they think they are worth.. That cannot bo done
because the wofld would still roll on i tlforo was not a'singlel
saisjrl on th markets, lu any event! fke grower is sroine to
IMPORTED RAILROAD SUIT
(Salem Statesman.)
Under the authority -vested in the
transportation set of 1020, the Inter
state Commerce Commission can order
the construction of railroads into new
territory or into territory not properly
served; provided that the proper showing
is made that public service demands it,
and that the extensions will not impair
the roads ability to pay a fair return
on its investments. This is not a guar
antee of railroad investments; it merely
demands that the railroads nerve the
people according to their charters as
public servants, and it protects them by
reojudring that a proper showing of busi
ness be made before the roads can be
ordered built. The act goes farther id
that it empowers the commission to re
fuse to allow rival roads to do foolish,
competitive building that self-evidently
can not ' jay like tie great suicidal
railroad war between the .u. r.- and tne
Hill roads "up the Deschutes canyon
few years ago.
Balancing, these two powers, the act
seems a remarkably statesmanlike enact
ment : as between forcing roads to build
for the public convenience, and refusing
to allow them to run hog-wild over a bit
of personal pique and building jealousy,
it seems a truly Solomonic law. Under
the first clause of this act, the Oregon
Public Service Commission has brought
suit before.' the interstate body, to de
mand the building of about 350 miles
of railroad to serve eastern nnd central
Oregon; and through them, the whole
people of the United Statea whether or
not the roads are anxious to build now.
Oregon has 30,000 square miles of
territory as innocent of railroado 8b the
day the last Oregon volcano heaved its
last sigh, and the Columbia started to
dig it channel to the sea. Some of this
country is not much more than aoap
making material. But there is already
about half a million acres under irriga
tion, or ready to be put into irrigation
inside of one or two years. The country
bas reached the limit of its powers, until
it gets transportation. They can't
raise crops that they can't get to mar
ket; they are at the absolute end of their
rope. They must have transportation:
with which they will be ready to absorb
thousands of people into the splendid
business of producing food for the world.
The timber resources to be tapped by
these roads are almost beyond measure.
Col. Greeley, nstional forester, esti
mates . that within the next five years
Oregon will be called upon to quadruple
her present lumber production; and much
of this production muBt be the yellow
pipe of the east slope of the Cascades,
served by these projected roads. It's
time to get to work, for the whole world
is calling Oregon.
It is not possible that any compre
hensive plan for state development enn
meet the approval of eviry locality,
every interest. If any one big agricul
tural or lumbering center could have a
monopoly of the new service, it would bo
human to desire it so, and let the next
locality starve. But the commission,
considering all Oregon as on an exactly
equal "basis, can not play favorites.
It has studied out a comprehensive
plan that serves the timber interests
of practically the whole eastern slope of
the Cascades; of every important irriga
tion district; of the great stock Tango
territory that is still a national asset;
and if there is mineral wealth there,
thst too will he served. - The commission
could hardy withdraw a foot if its pres
ent demands, if it is adequately to serve
the state aa a whole.
Tho hearing come on at Portland.
August 10. The 'commission iins gath
ered an immense amount of statistical
material, showing what Oregon really
has and is. It will ' be a magnificent
presentation of a vast portion of a mag
nificent state: R sectlen thst has bven
neglected, despised, joutraged. but that
has the possihilTties of good undreamed
even by Oregon. The' case is the biggest
of ita kind ever filed; likewise, the mosi
statesman-like, the most constructive,
the most human. It ought to have ail
Oregon back of it.
The attitude that Oregon should as
sume was vividly presented b.7 on of
the boosters at Burns, where the State
Commission held a meeting. They have
not a railroad at Burns, thty are gasp
ing for the transportation that will save
their lives on a splendid irrigation proj
ect. But he said, replyin tc another
men who told what Burns would get out
of the plan: 'For heaven sake, forgr-t
tills lfurns gain, and tbink ot all central
Or,ego6. We've alt got to stand rfor rail-
each .other to ' make our country big
enough to pay Uie men that serve as
No more of that stuff. It's crod for our
town;' what we want is, 'It's good for
ns all!'" How they cheered the Speak-,
er! . .
All Oregon for nil Oregon, and raising
grain and spuds and timber and steers
for all the wiorld to buy and enjoy that
is the story. All Oregon could produce
the evidence to make the, building order
as certain as the dusk or the dnwn..
AUSTRALIA, THE WHITE MAN'S
LAND
(Portland Telegram.)
With an area, almost as large as the
continental United States, Australia has
a population of but 5.500,000. But that
population is. practically all of whita
blood excepting some 60,000 aborigines.
Nob only is the population white, but it
is Knglish spenking and 07 per cent of
it is .of British origin. Outside of the
BritiHli Isles, Australia contains tbe
purest British stock on earth. Of this
1)7 per cent about 05 per cent is English,
20 per cent Irish and 15 per cent Scotch.
Australia is not only an empty country
liut'it io not filling rapidly; nor is it
filling most rapidly in ita most vacant
places. Of tiie total population about
2,500,000 are to be found in the six cap
ital1 cities, and tho citica are not only
increasing in population more rapidly
thnit are the rnial districts, but they
are glowing at the expense of the coun
try places. . White population i coming
at the rate of about 50,000 a yenr. It
is believed; that the country can finally
accommodate 50,000,000. people, but at
the present rate of growth this will be
a. century or more in the future.-
We Americans are wont to think of
Australia as a great sheep pasture with
a few gold mines in it. It is indeed a
sheep country, nnd. wool is king there.
The exports of wool and sheen products
amonnt to about $225,000,000 annually.
while in 1020, a year of high prices this
total went up to $380,000,000. . But
wbeat is also a large item, the yield
reaching 130,000,000 bushels in 1921.
About half of this was exported. The en
tire primary products of the year 1021
amounted to about $1,500,000,000 while
t(N' manufactured products were about
$500,0(10,000, a total of about $2,000,
000)00 -a splendid showing for a peo-
N 'THE LIMELIGHT
Chapter 6.
Two weeks later a criticism of Paul'
novel by Hulbert Mann came out in one
of the literary magazines. It was ntgtuy
appreciative of his work and promiiicd
great things lor nis iuiurr. jvj u,
it swept Lois unrestrainedly into Paul s
""They clung to each other happily.
Th..- swiftlv following on ton of
Mann's criticism in the magazine- came
an invitation for a atudio tea from Har
old Harley Spent, the well knbwn
writer. " .,,,', .t
Paul a silent reserve unioiuea in me
face of all this sudden recognition.
"Isn't it wonderful, dearest," he en
thused, his arm about itm wife's waist
and his free hand holding the invitation
out in front of them while they both
gazed rapturously upon it. -
"And nnd I'm to go with you Paul,"
she breathed excitedly.
He- folded her in his arms, meeting
the ardor of her upturned Hps.
"Together dearest," he echoed, and
quickly her soul reached out and met
his unfalteringly and without thought
of jealously or fear of loss.
Then when he had 'released her she
found her hand reaching out lovingly
and caressing the cover of one of his
novels where it rested near her on the
table. .
As he went over to bis desk she
opened the - book shyly nnd glanced at
the dedication in the front!
T
My Wlf
Who Hold the Ky.
She wanted his novels to belong to
her, to be their together. The plaudits
and rewarding voice of the world she
wanted, loo. But the making of them,
the warp and woof of their creation,
she wanted to be juBt their very own.
But she was proud of Paul. She
wanted the World to realize how wondcr-
f ul he ' wa ou.'
intathe spirit of ii,?" !
rtponse!
" wanted
"1B ie, to h ."tr
trunk .'I
The next day ahetL.'!
studio- tea.
wolofiSlI
nervous txal w
foCA"h!.-,.C5
perfectness about
ier. i part of P.uiv
judgment: upon her.Vk
I. .- IB.
t'h
not too freaklsliU- .""
.'And then at fit
Brie wnn ramU , "c Ot.
Paul whose artiste SSH
apt to h make him miff
tinw. she sudde,'
world she wosaM)utu7,,i
of -iame - which
was alter all, coimvr"i
individual who
seisin a dangerou, pSi
Mann, the critic, M
supposed, and most likS! II
mann. : . , . n
Well, that was them.i
shea-told herself. ' Htfl
often of the. H ..r1-
smiled,- but there H
in' her smile.
And then. Paul wumL 'J
towarn-her rtandingM
fy soft .mass of-.tint?i
strango narrow eyes wiiI
slender frame .intern .m'
ts -black dress, he BotS ;
look in her eyes adw?'
caught her to. his arm.
kissed: her tins.-.- r
- ' - (Monday To Bf
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From th Euaea Dally Guard, July 21, 1903..
George Graves was arrested last eve
ning by George Croner, night patrolman,
for speeding uis "Ted devil" automobile
at too great a clip down Willamette
street. He was fined $10 for the of
fense after appearing before the recor
Julius Goldsmith, yesterday let a con
tract for the erection of a dwelling
house . to be erected on the lot north of
the one now occupied by A. Goldsmith.
Leonard and Williams secured the con
tract. - - - - - '
During the unusual . electrical storm
which swept over the country last eve
ning the switch board of the telephone
office at Junction City was burned out
by a bolt of lightning which traveled in
on the wires.
Oscar . Brewster was stunned by the
lightning last evening and still feels the
effect of. the shock.
what he was doinr Wi;H
competitors in the reit
ing the sewer in the mZ;
the .city.' He eUmhuSii
hands and accompliskej.a(J
rapidly than it hss-emfcj
Eugene before. y '."l
Miss Llvia Bond rappi'.
instrumental music and kliil
hereof pupils in Irviaj; : vl
'The Catholics of ' RipiJ
the feolemn requiem' hlrt ml
repose of the soul of tit k,
Pope ,10 XIII. S.""!H
Mrs;': 8." B. Eakln.' ud' i'
Withers left toilav tnr VnZ
Mrs. Withers reside in ft
ior. several .weeKs. .
Simon Kiovdahl proves that ho knew
Mrs.U. C. Hunt.
mia, has been reported, fc'l
a maq aog duo. . Slje it btiii
pie with a population of but one-fourth during Sentemlier.!.' tip iiki,
ocen asked to deliver an im
the Society, of Petroleyai M
"the recent "developmeott'at
peeling in Oregon," and mi
leuin possibilities in lit
During . the next nth-
offer aco'urse in general
Friday evening at the, Pii
sion Center. The class- will
held at the Lincoldn High
land, anil laboratory and
trips will be conducted )
He will, also teach .tdTaat
courses on the cpmpua.
. . - -'."'f.
But Australia is now Coding another
mnjor crop to her list. The world is
short of cotton and is paying well for
it. Great Britain has offered Australia
a minimum price of 11 cents a-pound for
all the cotton she can raise and export;
and much good cotton soil is found in
Australia. Cotton acres nro increasing
rapidly there, but cotton labor ia short.
By opening the doors to the Asiatics,
labor 4 plenty could be had, and doubt
less the planters of that country could
become rich as the cotton planter of
Americaln daya of old.
Will Australia give up her fight for
a white population for the sake of big
money in cotton? Those' who know that
cwimtry bafcit win gay that Australia
would prefer to be poor, lonesome and
white, rather than rich, populous and
yellow. ' . I .1
GEOL0GIST9 WILL TALK
Drs. Wt D. Smith, E. T. Hodge and
B. Tj. Packard, of the department of
geology, have been asked to appear on
the program of the Geological Society at
its convention to bo held in Los Angeles
NEW TENNIS COURT!!
.Announcement was miien
the University . tennis caerti
teenth and , Emerald item
open. "The long-looked-l 1
play is here," ays the notb
to nlar on standard comu
la -IA .. a. fnrfi.
6 tickets for. 50 c..,Tickium
chased from attendant or s
School of Physical Edonfc
may be reserved not motep
in advance...
Can You Beat It ! B?J2&i&.
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