Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 21, 1923, Image 12

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Eugene daily guard., December 21, 1923, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Texta a ; r? r- ? r !: re .;j. n f j ?: r THE E U G EH& AIL GUARD . Friday Evening,. Decofober 21, 1923 Page Four 2; 4. Pi In IV eh VI. Bl , n..j " , ;i.V oi , frv . In.. nl ' In ,. to of ; .if ta : ; ' I ' "I '-; h j. 1.1 ; v; wi ;i, th :';? yc ! th ;.! 111 . r ', ; th ' h( i Br',' 01 "-At 81 ft ti Di i i U f. I lx 1 ' .; i 'i i I-! t! ' The Eugene Daily Guard r-kllabt4 Svary -Vsalsf Exotpt - . , ' , - by tha , . -V .V J Guard Printing Co, Building, 68-78 BevenUt Am, W. CHAS. a FISHER : J. B. 8BEIT0N Telephonei: ' 19 Business Of fie 1200 EdltorUl Boom Foreii Representative: ; Balph K. Mulligan, 80 East i2i Street, New Xork City. ' . , C. J. Anderson. 800 N. Mkhifan Ave, Chicago, Illinois. . Edwin O. Williams, Hobart Buf, Baa Francisco, California. Untered at the Postofflc in Sofene, Oregon, is Second Clan Mail Matter FULL LEASED WIKH REPOET OF THE UN1TEU PRESS ASSOCIATION Sakseriptloa Bates: By Carrier, per year in advance .... 18.00 By Carrier, per month $ .GO By Mall, is Can nty, per jtar . .$3.00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. The bard part' of iliploinacy, just at present, is rulm-are'a head. Backbone Won't" get you far, however,, if the knot at the lop of it is solid boiic. In some partlculara the world la flo better, but you see very rew roller tow cln now. ' t ! .. ' Program for a presldontlul ' Candida taf First Kt your policy; then get your bommcr, , ?Some'of the other candidatea talk mora than Coolldge, but few of them ere saying more, ' . , . . Then klan ais inactive now. . It'a too darned cold tirrun about at night in nnc'a nightshirt, , . t ' Tho( who doubt the existence of absolute' zero , might .observe the average man's enthusiasm for grand opera. ;.-.' Muny.a man who thinks he is aspir ing to higher things is merely aspiring to a softer job. . ' Progress Is but the functioning of the vanity that makes utnian eager to out ahlne bis fellows. . . - The' moat shocking Paris divorce is thnt one old Omar mentioned, the. divorce of old barren reason. ... It isn't absolutely necessary o know much about etiquette if you know n great deal about kindness, . , . . It aeems unfair. Wthcn Eve wan tho first Judy in the loud, not a single flower or color was named for her. - Leap year: fiat one during which u maid is privileged to court a man with out making ului think he is doing it. A hick, ttowa 4 ".;on v In which . friends smell ;fc,jmu" breath, and tell the worldr-: ' ?;.'';' , 1 We wonder if fallen lenvcn wouldn't make good furnace fuel if pressed into mall bricks and mixed with slate. An experienced businesa womau la one who isn't offensively brusque iu .an cf fort -to Beem as important as a male. kaiser may leave ITolland, Once before he demonstrated that be didn't have gumption enough to let well enough alone. , , The strange part Is that ' celebrities who scold America don't uso smne of their superior wisdom to lieucfit their own Europe. , e . . u' .- Correct ithia sentence: "It Is getTiuit thinner every year," said the man,' "but I never use any tonic in nn effort to save It." RIPPLING RHYMES - By Wait Kuh : ' ROBBERY UNDER ARM6 s "I'll have your money or your life," the old tiuc robber used ,to say; he threatened; yo tiwith gun or knife, but 'twas not often he win.ld slay. If you were wise and dug the inuti from out the gypsire at your belt, the robber would not use bin gun, or mutilate your prite less pelt. I've been held up at divers limes by bighwayme.ii, a godless cev; and having pulled their midnight crimes, they lashed their palfreys and withdrew. Held up in alley or in court, I'd iik u aeason ami perspire; it was a rather costly sport, but held no perils deep and dire. Then robbers kuew that unian life by every law was saacifled, and though they throve 'on sin and strife, they drew the line at homicide.' But nowadays the robbera eboot before, they ask you tor the dough; for human life tliey care; uo hoot, it is the cheapest thing they know. You'd gladly dig, at their demand, the bright . rose-uoMce from your purse, but they assail you, gun in band, and you go touring in a hearse. Since cave men in their law less rlline) on paths ot slain liter used to creep. :nethiiika there a -never Jieen a time when human life ' was held , cheap. , ; ,"' TO BUARD SUBSCRIBERS - If your paper la not delivered by 6 o'clock every night phMse telephone 10 or l'JOO before 7:110 P. hi. Deliveries will b made from the office no to that time. Inky Thinks FORD, COOLIDGE AND MELLON The trfogonian , 'lias discovered tliat Henry Ford is a eroRt man. dosnite his "peace ship" fiasco and his vision- nrv Mnsf-lo Winnls sclichie. ldgft'S Candidacy IS the reason suddenly increased respect' for nf government and finance education. The Oregoninn has this to say of the flivver .. . , . , , klllg ill a reCdlt edUOIinl: ' . : Nnn will. nufiatlon the atrlkin aualltles which have made None will - question the striking qualities which have made Henry Ford a leader In the industrial field. The matter of his qualification for the presidency no longer Is at isaue. But nev er has he displayed greater ncumen,- that sound commonsense which stabilizes the great. Industry he controls, than when he thrust aside a dream and announced his determination to sup- port Coolldgo. He has a tremendous investment In the eco nomic and political tranquility of -America, and he is of the opin ion that none is better prepared to serve the country than is the man from Massachusetts, who - already has given satisfactory evidence ot bis -competency.- .; Of course, this stuff is buncombe and tho Oregonian knows it. Ford is supporting Coolidgo for cold blooded business reasons. , Ilis income is $50,003,0:10.00 or more a year and a largo percentage of it goes to the national treasury in the shape of federal taxes. President Coolidgo has accepted the tax reduction plan of Secretary Melloii, one of, the small group of men in this country whoso for tune is figured in. hundreds of millions. It in brief cuts a little from the taxes of the small fellow and a great deal more from those of the .big fellow. Former chairman W. II. Hays, presumably, is. still in politics as well as t'ie movie business.. Any way, Coolidge and Mellon arc being boosted in the movie films for their wonderful tax reduction plan, but the table of .tho proposed reductions as given on the screen shouldn't fool even a movie fan. Jt shows that those .who pay on incomes up to $4000.: a -year, and that includes at least 90 per cent of all the people, are to receive a reduction of twelve dollars and some, odd cents, while the . percent age of reduction grows with tho size of the income until the poor tax-ridden millionaires and multi-millionaires' are re lieved of most of the burden of supporting the government. No wonder Henry Ford is for the Coolidge and Hellon plan. - .'Then Ford naturally is against the soldiers' bonus; it will bo remembered that his son, Edsel, did not go to war. Moreover this soldier bonus idea has a bearing upon fed eral taxation and for onco. at least, Ford and Wall Street are working in coriipletc harmony to see that tho former soldiers get no more' than is coming to them. These young men followed tho flag to France and suffered hardships and wounds to crush a foreign foe whoso success might have spelled ruination to Wall Street and Henry Ford but that is all oyer now. A soldier bonus moans that a largo amount oi money will have to be raised and that would make it more difficult for the "big business" representative in the cabinet, Multi-millionaire Mellon, to- put over his much heralded cut in federal taxes. All the propaganda coining out of Wall Street, and the newspaper offices are' flooded with it, is boosting Secretary .Mellon and his tax reduction scheme and opposing the granting of a bonus to tho soldiers. '. That Hanry Ford is at last in. complete agreement with "big business" and Wall Street naturally raises him high in tho estimation of tho Oregoninn, and ns for Henry,- no body every accused him of being such a fool that ho couldn't look out for his-own financial interests. , THE EXPENSES OF PEACE The budget experts, figuring how the taxpayer's dollar is divided in federal expenditure, discovered that more than one-third of it, 3G.54 cents, is devoted to military functions. Of this amount, 16.64 cents go to the support of. tho army and navy, and 19.90 cents to the payment of pensions and otljcr 'aftermath of war; ,7 .;-.. But is that all the' war bill! By Jno moans. Fixed charges.tako '41.61 cent; and all, but' about 4 per cont of meso cnarges nro ue to tno 40 cents must bq added to tho pens to aeicnse, petoro tlio accurately computed. '. Threo-quarters ; of America's budget for war and ru mors of war Less .than a billion dollars for the expense of peace 1 Lord Birkenhead recently said the world holds trreat rewards for tho glittering sword. Well, tho United States lias been victorious m all her she ',1ms 'to spend a dollar of worth pf tho. benefits of tho io iiiivo prpcurou, A Mrs. Miracle is running for mayor of Seattle. It most assuredly wouVl take a miracle to give them oven fairly good municipal government in that city of political radicalism. ' . Tn Bulgaria a niun' killed oarryiug tho jazz prejudice too after potting tho leader, i , . ! The Mexican revolution general is said to' have been piMcuu uiuu u ncun Miiuro jn tne act ot running to cover. And now Doc Cook will probably incorporate the pen itentiary and sell stock to ,tUo warden and other officials.. If yon can't shop early, you might square yourself by shopping often. The Woman-Hater Husband : By KATHARINE MOORE Arthar d "Lova." "Hla Wife's MUtaka, Eta. ' BENSON TRIES ANOTHER METHOD Chapter Ml. While Breams and' Maefarlane were having their interview with Hcusou, Louise Marshall called upon Margalo. "I suppose yon tire surprised lo see me, Margalo," she said, brushing a con rillatn.ry kiss across her f mauls soft cheek. "I'm glad to see you anyway," she returned. She gave her fingers eagerly to meet the other's prnferred hand. liOUixc looked about her gininbilly. "Mr. Dster Is not home is Jief" "No, I'm sorry I Breams does not get home until dinner time. He will be (lis appointed not to see yon. But perhaps you rap stay for dinner." Margate led the way Into the living room. When they were seated there was a long, tense silence between them. Ap parently their oki friendliness had hern badly shaken. "Are are you happy now?" Louise His reported sunivort'of Cool- back Ot tllC 1'ortlana paper S Ford with his queer notions and liis boasted disrespect Jor recent war. That moans that 36.54 conts debited by the ex- war share of tho dollar can bo wars and her reward is that taxes for . twentv-four cents pence, the wars are supposed a whole orchestra. That's far;' he should have stopped . , . ; ...... is becominsr sorions. A l,nt wounded in the heel, and a asked finally. For the first time her eyes met her friend's! "Why, yea I I'm very happy!" Margalo r, tlltn,t ufl.v a ua I A....',r... . lion. And as she said it a warnith of feeling lit up her blue eyes. I "I I was afraid perhutw you weren't" j Ionise mused, her eyes dropping before the soft henuty which she was surprised to discover ill her friend's yomrx face. Truly she had expected to find a dis consolate psrsjuu Instead of the blissful Margate. Margalq did not answer hut smilea? to herself. She had hardly realised how I happy she was until Ionise a question enu mrcru ior juioh. i mi ii in ner. The little apartment (she glanced quick- ly about ner) Instead of being a prison as she had believed It, was going to W mill nni nrrauiui nigm, noa ueeq. a haven for her. . Then the young wife looked buck at her friend and Louise'fidgetcd1.' She win" findini her task more difficult than she had expected. But she had come for a aneclal nurnoae .and she could not be ccntent until she had relieved her own mind of its mesaaee. ' ' ". . I "I I hope you will always be happy, jMarKalo. Only. I-r-I'm afraid! f she ex- ciniuied. -T , flm -aJ Afraid any more," Maraalo on- Bw-red aiowiy. um. perhaps Me would be ! 0. " T,, xtni,J1 b.-oiuB out of her We Yet .u would not believe that such u thine could real - hy happen, .iler heart refused to aec-ept it. . .. - . nn. . . r I .. BenspnV" Iouise interrogated suddenly! ! Margate paled. "No! Not recently," . she said , , . "You 'will-be surprised to know that1 ilr. -Benson and 1 have seen quite a good deal of each other lately," Louise iliforined I I feet sorry for him! You must ow that he was terribly in love with know you, Alargalo. "And he worries so about you now. That is one reason I came today be. cause he feared that you might he mis erable," she Insisted. Margate raised her hand protestingly. But why try to explain to Louise, she thought. If Louise liked Mr. Benson- she could not help it, nor did -she want to. "But Margate," Louise went on nerv ously, "You are so blind. Mr. Benson is your friend and there are things you mht to know onlv voll won't listen to him. He says you won't even go to j see him'" ' ' . t "()h! I wlsli she hail hot comedo see! me," Margalo though wearily. .Shu, did not have the strength or the desire to explain to her friend,, how her former guardian had proved himself . anything , C . . , ....... i I but a lrien-j. it lino m.ttie a ueeji wouuu in her own heart and she refused to bnre it to another, 1 ' :, "lou you know notlimg oiiout tins man you are. married to, ,- luiso warned. - - v 1 "Yes, I think I do," 'Mnrgaloi return ed quickly, a glad smile upon her lips. "How can you! . if if you did you wouldn't suy that, I I'm afraid I know more than you do," she cried excitedly, sitting forward on the edgo of her chair. "I'm not trying to make you feel badly but you ought to know," she insisted. Tomorrow-The Price of Love LANE COUNTY -"' ' LONDON. X--'--- London, Dec. "1. Mrs. Jack Ilnpman, Mrs. 'Hoy KweinK. Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. W, I.. Townseml wore uuioiik the busy shoppers in Cottago drove on Wednesday. ' Mrs. A. S. Newton, Mrs. Ttort New ton, Bryan Newton and Mrs. J. C, Ban- ton were, shopping in C'ottuKe Grovo Friday. . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland and ohildren, Mr., and Mrs. John Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox and children, Mrs. Alary Massey, John Massey, Airs. Smith and Miss' Jessie Pruc'tt were en- tertalncd at 'dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Harold "A bocne. . . ,i Mr. and Mrs. S. T. nose, Mis. J3. A.,' Pruott and daughter, Jessie, made 'a trlp to Cottage. Grovo Saturday utter- qnency in tne couecnon oi tuxes amoiiui noon. it ;: 'iing to seven and one-half per cent, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Roberts' of An- lauf, Mr, and frs. n. A. Pruett and Mr.' and Irs J. T Small spent Sunday with nv cnanges to lane cure oi nenoui uiuon. Mr and Mrs. W, T. Jonos. ' -A'. This commission (Iocs not desire to en- : Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. T. Kose visited Sat- urday night nnd Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. B. Bf HiiWkell of Cedar creek. Tho LondonSflchool will have n Christ-. mas tree Friday afternoon, December 21. There will be only a short pro- gram; as the school gave quite a lengthy program at Thanksgiving. Mr. and Airs. Edwin Ttillar and son of Cottage Grove, and Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Powell and family visited Sun day with Mr.jjo.nd Afra. oe Goer. uutu ,,,( ivuuertn vmueu nun day with. Clayton and Clifford Town send. , Ed. Brasher is building a new barn on his farm west of London, He was a buslnesa visitor In Cottase Grove Mon day. Miss Hclene Newton of Cottage Grove camo out Friday and spend-the-weekend with home folks. Airs. Harriot. Hayes went to Kuirene Sunday to receive medical attention. air. wall moved his family to Saginaw Mm. Uin'un,..'.i.J ...in. -.1- tives In Cottage Grove a few days last Mr." and Airs. John Sutherland, Mrs. John Small and Mrs. Olive Wills went to Eugene Tuesday to attend the Farm- era" union convention. Mrs. Lyons nnd grandchildren, Dalsv Warlck and Roliln Wood, were in Cot tage Grove Saturday afternoon. COTTAGE GROVE Cottnge firovc, Ore., Dec. 'Jl. Miss Lcnora Hold and Fred Langstou, both of Cottage Grove were married Wednesday iu the Catholic parsonage in liugene by Father t'urley at T p. m. Inora Is one of Cottage Grove's heat known young women, a graduate ot the high silion and an employe of the telephone office here for the last five years. ilr. Lang ston is a native of North I'aroliinn They will he at the home of Mrs. Ingstou's' mother, Barbara Hold on north 11 street lor the present. T. K Campbell, public service commis sioner, is In town. He came lip front Sulem to see aboiiCvihe signal bell nt the Saginaw crossing winch has hc.en asked ior o.v tno citizens' oi mat place, since an auto was ruu into thero Inst winter by a train nnd J. A. Joll, tho occupant, was almost killed. . , - .. The east side grades gave their CbriStmas program Thursday -afternoon in. tne auditorium of the high school building. The Free Methodist will have the first service in their new church Christ mas day. The Star S. S, S.'rlub had their Christ mas treo Wednesday iu the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnu ltentle. All the member were present. Charles Mcfice came home Wedues I'ny from Beck for t lie holidays. . Mrs. H. C. t'liusc came tin Thuradnv I from Roseburg nnd is visiting her mo I ther. Mrs. B. C. Roberts. I Mrs. M. F Hayes is recovering from the measles. Her mother, Mrs. U M. Powell, has been in from Delight Val ley taking care of her. The .Social Twelve had their annual Christmas entertainment Thursday in the home of Mrs. Harry K' Grube. N. K. Glass, president of the Cottage Grove bank, spoke Tbiireday morning in the high school to the Agricultural class. glviug a report of the agricultural ami j tlairv hinlr ,,f IjittA (.tHiiiI'v. Mrs. J. Brownlee csuie Tbnrslay, from Chehalis. Woh.,' and is viting in Ike h,. me of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. L. R. ,l..fv ,,i;i rK-ieintrta . . . Mrs, Arthur lshmnci and two 'nalr't, ,,' nimren leu inursuay tor is ugetesf Cal., to vi.4t her sons, J. 1. and tloslm Smith. . Bettle I ary nnd Bind Anderson, cflni nl from Drain Thnrsday.snd visited with. j;r, Anderson s sister Jlae. Mrs. Waller Lavkry returned from Portland where sheJias been visiting her mrents, Mr. and Mrs.iW. P. Wilson. The iVilsons had charge bl theTjond' don htotel lor several vears. 9 a , Mrs. Frank Kelley left Thursday lu Garnpalu'i to be with her husband who ,1a .employed mere. 1 Karl Fullmer. Kenneth Jlclleynolds, !.ila Lawrence and Norval Armea, came home Thursday from OvA. C, for the holidays. Gordon 'Wright was aurpnacd Tuosdny niulit on his birthday by a biK party g:ven by his mother, .Mr J. A. Wright. -Mrs. .1, 1'. Allen came .ununwuiy iron. Wallowa and is visiting in Ihc homeof Her-conatn, Mr. c,a!Id'r,ri"",1pr.fp. tuMDty Ctk, n 'IVatX'" i ; -rs- Am a u ueips aim . 'Misa Ruth wdl leave J.Vidny for '' f!S?. laughter, Klamutn Falls to visit their son and brother, i nivrencn I'lielns ana .wue. N. J, Nelson Jr., sold a Podge coupe to the George Iawrence company of l'ortbind .Wednesday. John CnrouUe returned . Wednesday night from Oregon i.ity where, he baa neen woraing in uie paper iihuh. ra j remain wmi ins pureuis, lr. and Mrs. Frank Onrontte until after the holidays, ; ; Otto Bnrehnm of Silk Creek is teach- j, IK n.uji, ,u uuiiiui .,,, ,- field. lie ia also coaching the basketball teiira of that aehool. Harry Critea suffered injuries to three of his fingers on hia' right hand which were almost cut off it) u sawmill up Coast Fork Wednesday. ' Ie Nixon of Delight valley has gone to Kansas City. Jlo to be with his sis ter who is in the hospital there in a very serious coudiliuu. The Tillicuin club was entertained Wednesday night iu the home of Mr. and I . u. . Jieme uwuy. jiieir spiii-iuii-, home -was beautifully decorated . in bristmus colors, and the, table at which Ibe club and one guest, Mrs. Carrie Hemeuwny, partook of a Mtrkey dinner Jt seven o clock was a thing of beauty, In the center of the table was a large ice pond on which boys were skating ami i.nlin. thai, alola 1 ha Inrtr. fitrkuv wna , . , , " " cooked to the queen's tuste. and every thing that went with it was the same. The Victroln entertained as the dinner wbb eaten, after which some dancing was enjoyed, The club was then taken before the lighted Christmas tree from which each one received a present. The . table favors were a large ana piling bug and a whistle, which -were put to good service by each one present.-lKvery one declared themselves highly entertained, and hoped for many more auch good times. o OPEN FORUM COMMISSION TAKES ISSUE To the Editor: In the issue of your paper of Friday, December 14, wo no tice an article headed "General road and briilee fund to be cut still further": the object in doing this, according to the ref i erence made . to the language of the 1 county judge, being to provide funds for I the increased demand upon the general ! school fund and the high school tuition fund. I ,'From the article above mentioned it ! would seem that there had been no pro ' vision made in -the budget for these funds, when In fact there has been such funds provided. The county school su perintendent filed with the court bis es timate ot tne amounts necessary ior me - general school fund and the high school , tuition iimu nnu tun court iiiea huh re- quest witn tne tax supervising ami con- servation commission., in mis requesi there, was provision .matte, tor tieim- was approved oy una commission, vro fad to. see where it is necessary to matte ter into any controversy uui iuiukh nun tlle aliov: xtntement snonia lie explained Dat'd fhis 17tli of Dec. .'!... S. MOOBNSRN. H. HOWARD, I , I.. J. WARD. O. A. C. Tea Room Serves v ' Many Meals During; Year Oregon Agricultural College, Corvnl lis, Dec. 21. The college tea room will have served 12,5-111 meals by the close of this school year. The average daily ser vice has been for !.'! persons. In Novem ber 400. persons were served in special parties.. . . A training table for the football men was placed in the lea room this fall and last fall. .Many banquets are served in the ten room. It is open at the noon hour for everyone and special dinners are served in the eveuings. I Mnhinl life Insurance Co. ' O. 11. i Sprague. tJ .S. National Bank'Bldg. tf ' Thone 010' for cut flowers. Junction City Florist... d-4 ; : . " Can You -v , I 'LL CflV ) O Mol I WANT . SVbU Aft- i we ivet ir ,r?6u one Sof-terHMCr ffp 2cv ' 7 'QlHrJ SOHETHIHC?)' . 5 K'O.You'b LIKE I Ve5, I THIHK i Ca ) YfU ,& HXt j WOULD B -.L ci&d C-ewS-RVP BRoocH W.'r 1 H -aw diu -nji. ' SAtrcePD 1 1 JriHfj Ytxi AR.E - l .it.:. ' r 'mr : r wv ran, .. - , . r. i,, ;i i i . .riv h v--v.- sir..! iv --.. .it.. - Lt-1 , L , . " :-VW'Xif:XX:kXM- 'X-'X THE CHIROPRACTOR " 4ltA vni.aVllta.aaa ma ont..A A m u pujuo will permanently cure ItheuniatlNin. Lumbago. Parallel. o. J Troubles, Constlption, Appendicitis, Goitre, High Blood PrcaaureJ CHIROPRACTIC Is Scientific Common Sense, and aeaiui naiirua, EXAMINATION FREE. DR. GEO. 916 Willamette Gifts of Utility GIFTS OF HARDWARE Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles Folding Fire Screens Electric Irons several makes Pocket Knives a largo assortment T. .30c to $2.50 Bath Shower Brush Sets ...i.'...$5.00 and $6.50 Clothes Brushestwisted wire , 75c to $2.75 Glass Mixing Bowls set , of three . ;, .,......65q Clothes "Dryers 40 .feet of. bars . 1 . ..$1.50' Food Choppers Universal and Enterprise $2 to $5,25 Universal Percolators'.-'; l ...$4.50 to $6.50 Electric Toasters :.. . ...l...$4.75 to $6.25 Electric Coffee Percolators Butcher .Knives nil kinds . Carving Sets three and four-piece :.$3.50 to $7,25 Flashlightscomplete with battery -65c to $3.50 Family Scales several kinds . ..1$2.25 to $9,60 Pyrex the oven glassware Tea Kettles nickeled or. copper $2.00 to $4.40 Oil Heaters the chill 'chasers . $5.75 to $11,00 Lunch Kits with vacuum bottle $2.40 to $4.00 Tea Pots English and Hall China :..90c to $2.25; We have a long line of carpenter and mechanics tools from which many a nice Christmas gift might bo se lected. ' ','.' ' . ; GIFTS NOT TO FEAST THE EYES BUT GIFTS IN WHICH SERVICE LIES GIFTS OF HARDWARE. Quackenbush's V 160 Ninth Ave. East r IN YE OLDEN TIMES From the Eugene Dally Guard, December 22, A force of men is busy widening the county rood at Judkins Point. They are digging the soutli bank away to add 8 or 0 feet. Tho upper road is being used while the repair work is going on. Bud Kdmunson, pioneer Lane county boy, is here, from his home in Flagstaff, Arizona, to visit for a mouth with old friends. Mrs. Henry Ilollenbeck has gone to Portland to. visit -Mrs. T. Waudle. 'L. O.' lieekwith is suffering from bruises as the result of a runaway which occurred as he was putting some things into the buggy and the horse became scared. The frame .building on F.ust Ninth where the new Moon and Tingley and Itoach brick building now stands is be ing moved from the center of Park Beat It ! - Copr., biamj w pvrieci alignment. iikJ CHIROPRACTIC ' Sure. It Removes the Came-J j rHONE.88sJ A. SIMON Street, Over Ludford's $4.00 to $5.60 .$5.60. to -$9.00 -$4.25 to $6.75 $4.25 to $18.00 30c to $2.00 20c to $3.40 903. . C'luer purchased the building and wi! remodel it. .Miss Alettn .lennimfs. trimmer Tor Alls Kmmn Snltznuin. Kustern milliner, is lit ai tier pome. Tlnv Crow, riirht sruard on the Albany enl pita fnnthnll renin rills veur. IS la Kuirenn to snend' the GlirlstmaS vacation with bis parents, ' lMnnlr Tnmio- nitrtit nciterlv nt the Se f:HU ir,frnl hnniiilill. is liel-ll to Visit will, hia i,nrentM. Dr. mill Mrs. C. K Loom is over the holidays. rri.n nntl.oivln,,, lnnoue met Inst eve ;n i,a Al,iliniliwr I'liureh and oft! ,t.aA a1a,,n,l hllt lll ll!imiS Will OOt i, nn..n,,.,i nnw for various reasons. Slnmo v.,r wiind onperlie'l WCTe made by those who nttendeu. ' ll.-er. T. Bvo. World) by Press Putx Oo - " -' " ..-:, .., .