Eugene daily guard., November 21, 1923, Image 8

W '! !' 'i '
Wednesday EvensXbTenJu
Pago Eiglii
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
er 21
i: i. . r
m
'.;.f
The Eugene Daily Guard
PaUlafe Evary Evnli Except Sniq
oy tne
Guard Printing Co.
Elks' Building, 68-78 Seventh Are, W,
CHAS. H. FI8BEB J. E. 8HELTON
Telephones:
10 Business Office
1200 Editorial Boom
Foreign Representatlveii
Halpti R. Mulligan, SO East 42d Street,
New York City.
0. J.i Anderson, 300 N. Michigan Ave,
Chicago, Illinois.
Edwin O. Williams, Hubert Building, Bo
Francisco, California.
Entered it the Postoffice in Bugene,
Oregon, ee Second Class Hail Matter
FTJLIi 'LBAfiHD WIRE ItEPOUT OB1
THE UNITED PUEHS ASSOCIATION
Subscription Rates:
By Carrier, per year in advance ,,..$5.00
By Carrier, Ger month t .SO
By Mall, in Lone County, per jiar . .$3.00
WEDNESDAY, NOVlv'MfiKIt 21.
Inky.
Thinks
The five great powers now are Amer-.
Ica-.Englaud, France, Japan and Stlnucs,
, .
An old toaster is a man who could
paint almost us well as the forgers who
copied biin,
The motorlHt of yesteryear spent a lot
of time under tlio car, but be wasn't
pinned there.
.
Things have come to a queer pass
when we can look at Kuropi and tliuuk
God for Mexico. ,
France has only herself to blame. She
is trying to collect reparations without
a slognn. . , .
Incorporating authors isn't new. Mont
of IJihnas is incorporated in the work
of moderns.
VIEWS OF AN ECONOMIST
The most exasperating man is
the ono who calls on your busy day
and is so polite yon me ai'jawed to
cuss him. I
see-
For that matter, oncrhalf the wort
sees do particular reason why the other
half should live. .
' :- '" ,
Tlits Itepuhllc Is an organization of in-
dependent tutcs,.oooh of which delights
to reveal the others' sins. .
.!. I
You can say ono thing about this gland
erase. Jl gives the old appendix a breath
ing spell. , '
,'...'.
It seoms 4o ha a rule .this yoar that
nil conventions must call tho roll unci
then condemn the klan. '
..,
"It In difficult to' avoid 4 draft and
get fresh air." Hut If it's an overdraft
you get the. ulr promptly.
. . -
Cool'dge is a disappointment In some
. ways. There's no fun in migglug at a
nan wha won't answer back.
I
Benjamin ,M. Anderson, economist of the Chase Na-'
tional bank, of New York, in a recent- statement asserts
that Me nftist liuye a readjusting of prices and industry.
With full world production, the general average -of prices '
of goods in terms of gold should go lower, but this may I
even be accompanied by higher prices of many farm pro--(
ducts and certain raw materials. . i . - ' - -
. An industrial readjustment would moun a shifting from
thoso manufacturing lines, which use a great deal of labor
in comparison with the capital they employ, to those lines
jf production where labor is economized and land and cap
ital ' used more lavishly, Mr. Anderson continues. Wo
should reduco sqmo .manufacturing, lines, should shift back
to agriculture and the building trades, to copper mining ,
and to other lines which would be stimulated by tho restora-i
tion of Europe and by a. lower level of costs. The revival
in copper, .zinc, tlio packing industry, tho hide and leather
industry, the fertilizer industry,: the farm Implement indus
try,, and the growing' of grain" arid live stock, should much
more than offset aiiy pressure in special manufacturing
lines,. The clwmjro would be, moreover, in the , direction of
the. restoration of a stablo equilibrum.
Protective tariffs on agricultural products, ot which i
we produce more than wo consume, as wheat, corn, cotton,
hogs, and most other agricultural products, are worse than
futile. Minneapolis and other milling interests have had
losses since Canadian -grain has been diverted from them,
while dairying interests in Minnesota, 'Wisconsin, and oth
er places, were injured by tho loss of the cheap by-products
of wheat, Canadian cattle do .not jsinco Canada raises lit
tle Corn compete with American corn fed cattle; 'rather,
they constitute raw material for American cattle feeders.
Their exclusion has -hampered .American cattle feeders. The
tariff has prevented unused range on the American ' side of
tlio line and unted cattle on the Canadian side irom getting
together, as the natural course of trade would indicate.
We shall solve the world's problems only vy taking a
very comprehensive view of thorn, according to Mr. Ander
son. Tlio solution is to be lound jii the restoration 01 sound
mpuey, sound finances, open mai'kets, and a liberal inter
national trade policy, and then in lotting private enterprise
alone to straighten things out. A radically, different course,
however,' is natural when men take only a partial view of
things. Disturbed by unsatisfactory markets,' due to de
rangements in world conditions, men in particular indus
tries, and in particular countries demand the erection of new
barriers to international trade, which, may help them tem
porarily, but which still further demoralize the general sit
uation. They ask for government credits to support par
ticular markets, which help the markets for a time, buj
lead to worse reactions later and meanwhile weaken ,the
public treasury. They ask for artificially low interest rates
as a means of oneouraging speculative buying. They ask
for , progressive currency depreciation as a means of rais
ing nominal prices. Or they ask for artificial control of
markets . which temporarily masks tho tuiderlying " difficul
ties, but leaves still moro riddles to solve in tho end. "Wo
must tako a fargo viow, and trust tho f roe play of private
enterprise. ' , .. .''
EDUCATION-THEN AND NOW
;
The Woman-Hater.' Husband
By KATHARINE MOOBE
Aelhor of "Love," "Hi$ Wift MUtake," Etc
A MAN'S WILL.
Chapter iW.
Brronis and ilurenln drove home in
the taxi.. .
llreaius had lapsed into a worried si
lence. .Mnrgnlp apparently did not want
to tell him why she bad gone, to Hen
son's office and he could not, understand
her motive in hiding such a thing from
1'im. Ho had willingly given her the pro
tection of his nnino in order to" safe
guard her from Benson's authority. Now
be had .come, upon her in the net of seek
ing ou thin .fellow whom she , claimed
To be afraid of. . His masculine mind
could not analyze the tiling. ! . . .
When they reached the : apartment
Ilrcams gotout of the taxi jiud turned
to help his. wife. -Ilis eyes, scrutinized
her, features doubtfully. As his out
stretched. band touched her arm she rais
ed her eyea to (him. Mut she dropped
them again apprehensively.
You you don't need to come in with
me. I've kept you long enough already,"
she maneuvered.
There Ivan look on his face that
nu.do bert afraid. I)ecemn2 him like
she had to was n new and dangerous
play for her, She felt she would break
down before him if she could not get
away soon, , .
ilrcams hesitated. ' He was needed
back at the office of the Alaskan Con I
company. But tho face that his wife
snowed plainly that she wanted to get
away from him nioued him. '
"I'm not going back to the office un
til after lunch, he said firmly. ,llc turn
ed to nay the taxi driver.
Mnrgtilo hurried-toward the entrance
with a helpless longing to escape from
him heating riotously in her-velns., -
Breams watched her from the corner
of liis eve. iHis firm mouth drew to
gether firmly Slowly, yet masterfully,1
1.. fallowed lihrouah tha doorway. A
n.w sens of itossession. strangely and
uuaccountubly roused, grippeu ins icet-.:
ings.
When they reached their apartment he
drew forth a key' und fitted it into the
lock whilo Marsalo stood silently nnd
wuited. As he opened the door she lip
ped softly by bim toward her own room.
There was a tenseness in the atmos
nhere and they both were mindful of it.
iireams wanted into ine living room
and drew off Ins coat und hat with
moody deliberation. He did not know
exactly what he was 'going to do. Yet
his latent desire for mastery had been
stirred. Ho was a man who was used
to cououering. -Even a taste of .defeat
-urged bis iron will onward in W combat-
The door of Alurgalo a liedrooin closed
softly behind her. Though she reulized
that trying to run away from Breams
was like tempting providence, still ,her
wish to hide the truth from him regard
ing the signing of .the contract, made
her blindly reckless. She wus afraid to
tell him the trulh. ,. .- - . - ,
Breamki 'stood for a uifuute ail
searched his Luin for some explanation
of what had just happened. Ho wus do-;
termmed to know what it was that had
taken Mnignlo to Benson's office, when
apparently she not only hated hun but
had declared herself afraid of the man.
, -Suddenly like a lightning -flash his.
mind-caught at a solution that was .-illuminating.
Was it possible lie wondered,
that she was changing in her attitude
towar Benson? Had the crafty Benson
been able at last to porsmtde her of his
friendship and loyaltyl ,
"I .1 euess I haven't given her much
friendship myself," Outer thought.) ,11c
stepped quietly over to Margalo's door
and listened. - .
Tomorrow The First Spark of Jealousy
CHIROPRACTIC
Is the Road to Good Health. You who are tmfr
from High. Blood Pressure, Head aolio,. v!1(
Bladder troublesv Enlarged Prostrate Gland. gIT
and have failed to get relief any othpr w
to investigate Chiropractic and Electro-ThernrL11171'
.' nOTPOPR-ACTIC Removes t.Vi ni,
;-. ""-"i oemtn
Examination free.
Phone ij
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
tl Willamette Street
' Over Lu4fo,a-. Ptuit ,
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From the Eugene Dally ftuard, Njvember 21, 1903.
I The miner, at the Lucky Boy mine,
arc to have a feast on Thanksgiving. An
consignment of .l.0. pounds of turkey;
wus sent up on touays stage for them
John II. Jones, formerly of Eugne U,
now an engineer on a I'.- S. revenue cute,
ter on Pugct Sound with headquarters
at Port-Orchard, -Washington, according
to word received here.
The scarcity of turkeys is pronounced
aud the.' highest price for many years
are now ruling. Dressed turkeys .arc
quoted at 21 nni 22 centB, while the live
birds bring 10 and 20 cents.
.David Bice, one of Lane county's bess
known men died Saturday evening at the
uge of CD yeurs. He had conducted in sa
lcon business here for nearly 20 years.
td the, University of Oregon football-
lithe evening, fiss Boherts is a devotee
1 ne t ti...il n-l. ...:n
ui juviumi. j.uu p.ucti, nut uvcup-r
W-illitun Jtiddle, of fonnouth. for-n-.erdly
a -tiniversity of Oregon student,
is spending a few days here.
Jay J. McJormick, of Salem, is here
to locate if he can find a suitable place.
Hp was umpire of Ihe valley league
baseball association nnd will be reiuem-'
bered by Eugene cranks.
Alias Florence -Itoberts who plays SCuzu
nt. the Eugene theatre tonight has iuvit-
Viriril Earl, manager of the track leati-
at the University of vOregon,' hn9 devis-,
ed a scheme wiercby track men will be
afforded Uie chance to train during the
v .nter without running on the hard floor !
An oval will be built back of the grand
stand and the part which is not under
the stand will be covered.
iu-.n
Is your wife a
-"litile Oriphant
A.
Remember Little Orphant Annie?
... She "cleaned the hearth and baked the bread
to earn her board and keep."
' At that, she had an easy time compared to
the woman who is .wife, mother, cook and
laundress, all rolled into one. .
The drudgery of housework cant be entirely
removed.
But washday, at least, has been banished in.
thousands of homes. v '
THRIFT SERVICE
9c 'M0N TUES., - WED. "
. 8c THURS. and FRIDAY
Rough Dry a,t a reasonable piece rate.
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
. 143 7th Ave. W. Phone 252 :
SenJif
- 'i ' ' ' .",'. .
The honeymoon Is over .wheu lie
forgets to shave in the morning, and
lie says: "I believe I'll put au oiuoii
In this potato salad."
, .
When the average man says he' wishes
to increase his earnings, he means only
that he wishes -to increaee bis gettlngs.
Fame is a brief season in the spot
light under the eyes of people who will
follow tho spotlight when it uioves to
another.
.
In Kngland they" make Insanity a
cause for divorce. Ovor hero It is inerely
the actuating motive.
The typical American nmhltion aeenis
eipially divided between passing another
law aud passing another car.
.
Correct this sentence: "J'd bo ghul to
go to the movies with yon. Mother," ssld
Ilobhy, "but I haven't finisher my geog
raphy yet."
RIPPLING RHYMES
, By Walt MHII
THE PROPHET
The prophet la not wiuioct honor so,
long as his guesses -come true, but he is
completely a goner, lis soon as he miss
es n few. His splendid mieci-sscs forget
ting, wo wrathfully camp on In null:
bis former admirers abetting, we give
him a ride on a rail, We looked on James
JtuiLiti ns a' wiftard so loiix had his
guesses been right ; he gave us the date
of the bllMsnl, and told wlien a rain was
in sight. His word was the law of the
grangers, they thought him the bine rib
bon seer: we showed off our prophet to
strangers, and hrsgged of his residence
here, At last he predicted dry weather,
this nuiu who delivered the goods, and
we went cnvortuig together, a picnic to
hold in the woods. Aud while we were
sipping our elder, and eating our suc
culent ple, some clouds, with an slum
outrider, assembled themselves In the
skies. The iollnwitig rain was a scandal,
it gave us a horrible shock; old l'luviiia
twisted Ihe handle, nnd rnt all the
water in slock. The wisard left town iiv
the slnnmin. he measured five yards at
a stride, and somewhere today ho Is.
maming and hunting a good place to.
hide. Ob, homo where the ' propnei is
streaking, a figure of sorrow nnd care,
lodge in the wilderness seeking, and
1 combing the brick from his hair.
1 finoIIoToTn medford
Medford. Ore- Nov. 21. (I'. P.)
taold hss been discovered !n the gravel
etratn underlying the downtown section
of Medford. The best sample obtained
so far found under the Medford Natioust
Hank building.
At Jacksonville, miners are taking good
Itay from the backyard of the Jilen
lolel properly. There an ounce a bu
nas been cleaned up from, one email
rocker. .
Youth must be pardoned 'its preference .for play and
its abhorrence, .for work, tinder whjch latter category it has
ever placed "going to school." Jioys. and- girls hko school,
but, like older folk, must have .something of ' Which to
grumble mid complain bo invariably find school work' an
ordeal of toil and struggle. In 'tho grade and high schools
tho youth of tho land acquires an almost professional 'apti
tude for haranguing tho tyranny f an education which
confines them to tlio school room at '..hard labor" for six
hours a day. fivo.days a, week, nine .months in the Year, less
holidays and holi-weeks scrvoi abundantly during the nine
mpntns. .Later, ut tlio college ana university age,-American
fathers oah affirm signed statements of laborious strurrKies
for an education consuming much, natural illumimition as
well as largo quantities of "midnight .oil." ; i
While musing over the obstacles and hardships met by
the young men and women of today iii their pursuit of aii
education, the editor in an ancient tome ran across the daily
program followed by the students iii a boarding school in
Irehuid 100 years ago. Under this program the pupils
iuaQRo'at 5:I!0 in tho morning and retired at 9 o'clock at
night. Between thoso lumrs the pupils had three hours for
lineal and. recreation, reserving' the remaining 12 hours for
(work on the boarding school farm and in the classroom.
Tho school term extended from the beginning to the end of
tne peiiotl ot education, with short vncations at such tunes
as elicited by exceptional doportment from instructors so
absorbed in pedagogies as to boi impervious to anything but
the most -exceptional good behavior.
Considering tho desirability and advantages of an edu
cation and tho curriculum of tho old Irish boardlue school.'
laren't most of the complaints of the "pupils .and scholars
of today really imaginary' and a rebellion by a 'highly in-
iiopenaent yotitu tigiunst restraint and discipline!
There, is a choico between 'earning a little money , by
takillC Edward JC. Unices ninr'r ni-rA. nv writiiio- llm cTlllnJf
song of the season im making a lot of money..
Tho Chicago professor who' tells his students not to
study or smoke just before retiring will probably find that
ma auvico win oo neetieu ni least in part.
In many parts of town tluu'o are sidewalks and park
ings littered with fallen loaves which should bo raked up
beforo homecoming day, next Saturday. '
.The ousting of Governor " alton is to be regretted, lie
will now have ample time to nccept that $3,000 n week offer
for a lecture tour of the country. .
There arc 50.000 nostofficos in tho I'nit.wl si,ioa v
half enough considering tho number of candidates fop post
master. 1
ALLEGED "K. K. K." VICTIM
Camden. Tenn., Nov. "Jl. With a note
of wnrning signed "K. K. K," nnd a
bloodstained office an the only tangible
dues, officers ot this section this morn
ing were making a sweeping Investiga
tion Into the disappearance of J. S. Ohve,
whom they believe was murdered and his
body thrown Into the Tennessee river.
The missing mini waw local manager ot
the Standard Oil company.
The n..ie signed "K. K. K." was fouud
In Olive's office along with his pocket
book aud a second message addressed to
his wife. The last, told, her what to do
an to the disposition of his propcrtv
sh.wld he be killed. .
The message of warning ordered Olive
to be out of town by the night vf No-
vemoer il.
lie left home Saturday night to do
some work nt his offh-e, according to his
wife, and failed to return. The next
ntorutng she nppculnl t nu:homir. win
tarlc.Usu investigation immediately.
Insure with Henry Trouip, 33 West Otb.
L
Invnp. Colo.. Nov. 21. Mrs. R. S'ny- 1
der, 27, wife of. n fcderul vocational
training student, 'Wur knocked down nt
tho door of her apartment Tuesday af
ternoon by nn unknown nRHnilaut and
branded on the left breast with a B.x-ineti
crows drnnv in nt fiery aoid.
'Plift awnult occurred in a . crowded
uniirtinent hoime within sound of several
neonle. She woh discovered on the floor
of tho apartment by her husband when
ho returned from Hcliool.
A rude cronst Hcrnwled on a piece of
wrnppliiff puper, was the only clew to the
an8nilnnt. .
The landlord of tho apartment ad
vanced the theory liat the UHsuilnnt in
tenled to brnnd a woman who was re
cently ejecteil from the samo apartment
for bootlPRjrinii.
Mra. Snyder arrived in Denver fiom
rocntcllo, Idaho, three weeks ago.
raw .
High Bonuses Paid
To Big Stockholders
New York, Nov. 21. -OhristmaH bon
useH to Htock holders in the form of in-
creaned or extra dividend were annonnc-
ed" today by several mdustritil coriwra
tiouH, I'nWipal Interest of the financial dis
trict centereil in the increase from $0 to
$S in the annual rnte on the stock of the
K. I. Dii Pout de NemoiirH & Co., which
declared a quarterly dividend of $2, pay
able December 15 to stockholders of
record Detremher 0. Tho increase waa
existed in view of the large amount of
aih which the company will receive for
the sale of a huge block of General Mo
tora coriHimtion stock iu which it has a
majority interest to the newly organized
Managers' , Securities coriwration.
i huutt company, operating a nation
wide eliain .of restaurants, declared a
quarterly dividend of $2.85, payable le
cember 10 to stuck of record November
Ui. vrevious pavmenta on the common
stock, beiug at the rate of $2 quarterly.
. Tho Penuock Oil company declared a
regular Knunrterly dividend of two per
cent ami au er;r dividend payable De
cember 2? to stockholders of record
December lft. The last tpmrterly dis
bursement was 1 er cent extra. The
company for the nine months ending Sep-
ie inner nyj reportert net earnings ot
$2'tOO,5:0 and tho btilance sheet of that
date shewed assets of $2,810,103, of
which $2.:e.'U,4-U was in cash, and cur
rent liabilities of $ra,mx).
The Oilumet and Ilerla Consolidated
Copper company tleelared an initial divi
dend of TiO ceuta a tdiare on the new
tork. nn-nblc lecember 17 to stMk of
rrwrd Ih'ceinlMr 1. The Kennerott Cop
per conany declared tho regular quar
terly dividend of 75 ccnta a share.
The Je.neral Baking company declared
a quarterly dividend of (1.50 on the com
won payable December IU to toik of
record December 15. hm againgt a nrevi-
oua rniarterly rate of $1, t
Cattle and Sheep
- Grazing Is Light
jThrro were 182 cattle and 18,8114 sheep
grazed in the .Cascade national forest
during the grazing season this year, no-'
cording , to . a, report just cdrnplctcd for
the district office of the forest dcnai-t-
nient. . The permits for cattle grazing
were outaiuca oy ii pcrnmees, wane tue
sneep were gri2eu uuult j.i ieruiis. ,
The grazing period lasted about three I
and one-half months this year, the report
shows. The general results were very
good, us the -gruziug was the best n
years. l)ue tp the poor market for cat-'
tie, however, the grazing was light this
' season. , . ' 1 '
The stock was bandied ..the best it has
ever been. handled in the Cascade nation
al forest,. .according to .the report. The
stocRmen cooperated In every way to
keep tho forest meadows and prairies
from damage.
Not only were the stockmen careful of
the grazing lands, but they observed very
closely the rights of the reserves for
campers and hunters.
The cnpacltv of the natlouul forest for
forage is 2r,000 sheep nnd 20OO cattle,
for a period of threo months. Fees col
lected include 54 cents per head for cut:
tie for a period of four and one-half
months, and 12 cents a heud for sheep
for A period of. four mouths. In addition
to this feo the stockmen nre obliged to
expend at) equal amouut toward fire
prevention and fire fighting.
Astoria Car Line May
, Be Abandoned, Is Word
Astoria. OVo., Nov. 5l. It". P.)
William II. etalvsnL chief engineer of the
I Pscitie Power and Vglit company, has
KinltfiMt tli. rilv in.uiiiiiHHiiiners that the
romnsnr intends t,t abandon its street
ear jrrvlreTiere, jather .thsn meets thJ
scary cots of .recigistructioa iu thr
burned airs. e
fort-.. Jie i'teftl wera,aReady bur
densome, le.tlvani said in, his statement
tnadt tgla to the c,tmuue'iogers, and
the added trnse oft rertriK-ting the
portion of the rViedeitroved by the die-,
istrous fire ot la-t January greater
than the -vo'sparsr ein (,nanw.e
Auto Flje Ins. cl.enn. tf
For i'ulily cigars.'i'r'lnce N-mij
some fkVJW4 SiSj'''-' v;
way" M5Wl siiliw .
ESossiBsasBiaeJisissasa
Science Says
"Feed tKe body the elements of life provided by Nstart
. don't drug it with the concoctions invented by Man.
ROMAN MEAL is a PURE cereal made by Natural "wWe
wheat and rye, bran and flaaose to act as a lubricant la
eleaniina the human system of waste and poiioni. 'i
eleaniing the human syste
Rosy cheeks, rigor and "pep" are enjoyed by thoie wh awij
constipation and other ills through the mean, of Ron"
MEAJ in some form erery day.
Each package shows a lilt of 23 delicious, wholesome, appe
tising recipes.
ROM AN
.Rurraie. N. Y. .
MEAL
0 O M P A N Y '
USE THE GUARD WANT-AD WAY
Can You'Beatlt! sm
. - (j WITH TootlUCH nM 1
J1JZ
: "T ' ( NDlCrESTION- &OUT
3-