Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 24, 1924, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 24, 1924, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Str" :EUUEllE;att'ffli. ' Txery Evening. E'o'en 86s-' . ; day- avith .. .: 1 we. . V ' At"V . . '.IWWS Willamette .treef. .' " CLA.S. H; FISHliR. J, ft. mTON - .. '. TTi ; 7 Telephone? 1200--For all'ilartiDents Farelgm Representatives; . Kjilph SL. .Mulligan, aO tut 424 .Sti New Tort City. Ot J. Anderson, H0O N. .Michigan Ave., Chicago, 41L, , M. C. MogMinen it Co., 684 Market fit.. San Ifraucisco. filtered at the Postoffiee in Eugene, Oregon, aa Second Claea. Mail Matter. FULL LEASED WllUil DI3PATC11KS Subscription Ratea: By Carrier, per year In advance DJ' H? Carrier, per month -"x liy Mail, in Lane Co., per jear.J3.JJ0 In stilt, nrf Your . ...... .4.0" Outside of mate, per year...... 13-00 "S""jr SATDItDAT, MAT 24. Inky Thinks Those who- flg.it and run. away will loave progeny to pay. - It frequently happens that a dark horae la one who will pony up. e Death lan't without compenaatlon. That'a one way to get your bonus, e Progressive baldnosa simplifies life. It Isn't so difficult to' count alx hairs. , , An Intermediate sentence la any . nn written Dy tne iwve YYitimii. Juinos. ' f Tou can alwaya pick the weaker side In a controversy. it geis raaa der about a Joke. No man would He oonceiieu hla atomach could express Ita honest opinion of hla wisdom. A surgeon con remove-fat, or you can- remove It youraolf by hustling to pay hla bill. i.i if those who Inherit the earth are not meok.. the duflclts will much them toue Rome chans feel like regular he ... and loini are required to go shopping with their wives, rri,. lmiiiait nntrlota InvnTIntily are those who are willing to have you die rof J0'rt c""lr'' tii. little follow must oomo across until ho learns to' Incorpo rate and Ishuo himself stock) dlvl ilcmls. Common people cling to the hop- liberator" will deal. are those who thnt each new let them In or the ;t.. .. . . ... 'j.'na unto one na-' bkaw' flVrf tarianta. An anothar .rwU an A . -to Lilaihe'p "one J to. ovorjf mau'coK(Ank '-to Ms,. aoT0-ai .ablf " Uy. .. ..JJo-t.liiSt. hbd feeeKed Ui'U'.ffw Wlents won't '.ichA"' . tfadff w'ltll '(ti'o 'mimA,. Brftt na.lA.thAm "tih.r flvit 4albnt 'And Jikowine" lie tttut ttkm received twes. lieiBa gJintd ,. two; . xiuc ma inpi maa tesuivea ;hb wont ana oJHjeeauiv 'ie . artb .and lif: big -Lord's nioniiy, After long time. the. Lord,'. of Hiobu "aetvaifu' comfitir and. aecjeonutb yfltb them. And b ' lif tl'at bad. recpUtiu fbe tajttuui paxae gad urouit ojAet ..five Utoats, guying Lgnd, thuu deltvexest unto tub five ti)l- euta, 'behold I. Imwe galoud beB4da Uiantsflve talents mora. His I!qrd b'ald ,uflfo blin,, vfell dona tiou good and laiUlfol stjvaot; tbou bast been faitbful oirec a few tblnia, i will ma,ke cule'r jiver urany Jlll3K;. enter into too jay of thy Lord. i4V also tiiat..b,ad received two talent came and aahl. Lord Aliou dellvereat unto me two talents; behold i bare gained to otbur' talc-DU beside them. Uls Lord ald unto him: Well done tbou good and faithful servant; tbou bast, been faithful over a few things, I will trnika thee TUler over many tbinga; enter thuu Into tbe joy ot tby Lord. Then ha which, bad received tbe .one talent came and laldr Lord I knew tbee that tbou art a bard may, reaping where- thou, boat not sown and gathering wheje tbou ha not trew,d, and I was afraid and' went and bid thy talent in tbe earth; lo, - there . tbuu bant tbut Is thine. His Lord answered htm and enld ' unto hlrn: Tbou wicked and slotbful servant; Take therefore- the talent from him and give it unto him wbiub . bath ten talents. For unto every one that batb shall be given aud he' shall have abundance, but from blin that batb not shall be taken away even tbat wbicb be. ha.h. And cast ye tlie unprofitable servant into- outer darkness;, there shall be weeping and gnashing ol teeth." St. Matthew XXV: 16-30. ' . ' ' ...... ' Two hundred and sixty dollars, scattered over a period of 10 years, eitker ia cashj noteB or bonds, is ask ed of the former students and graduates of the Univer sity of Oregon living in and near Eugene. This is a part of the $10,000,000 endowment fund campaign that has been found necessary in order that the University may meet the demands made upon it by the increasing student enrollment. The drive among the graduates will ond next week, and so far about half the quota has been raised. It costs the state of Oregon $300- a year or $1200 for the privilege of presenting a graduate with a "sheep skin." Of course it cost the student some effort and money for incidental's, but it must ba remembered that the taxpayers, most of whom never saw a college, in vested $300 a vear m all the former students, itealiz insr the handicap to those who did not enjoy the bene fits of hieher education, these taxpayers ave freely in order that the standard of citizonship in Oregon might be raised and the developmbut of the state's resources raado easier by the knowledge gained at the University. It was an investment, of which neither principal nor in terest hns ever been paid. It has beeni claimed that a college education en hances the earnine power of the individual. If there are anv former students or graduates of tha university who are now unable to pay a part of this debt to- the rest of the state, it was a mighty poor investment tor the old time taxpayer. Any man can pay taxes, but it remains for the few to pass- on to the next generation: a littlo of that which was spent on nun or her oy those who invest ed in hisrhor citizenship; , The final drive to raise the balance of the- quota will, b put on daring this coming weetr and as yet Oregon- alumni have neves failed, to answer the- call of their alma mater- VVa do not believe they will this time, for if they do, how can they expect the rest of the state to come forward to help make up the deficiency. How can they expect the ignorant and untutored to help pay their debt to thoso who suffered the hardships of the pioneers, and made it possible to increase the earning power of the coming gonorationst The- eyes of the rest ot the state are on luigone and ours will be the shamo if our grnds fail at tins time. The day of reckoning is at hand. -TT-- -.f - i 1 r7 r r.i:rV,e"i " t a i:r gf (.'?. . a-' )il.nj i i AED Saturday Evening, gi , A republic Is a land In whleh the BWelUnK of a bank noaount In quickly cominunlcitod to head. If vnn knock a mn PfiODlo will ny you're Jealous of him. If you prat him they'll soy yotfr his hlrod prem aftent. A conservative In one who fights lo nmLntAin n advanaed position won by the proirensivo he so bit' terly condemned yesterday. ' Th 1t .. tit who scold eeeaus government policies are not altru- iHtle seldom fulls to lane a prom When dealing- with hla friend. A physical director siys the race Is beuomlnff more supple, no doubt union suits and upper berths have Something to do with U. Correct this sentence: "Thla course Is rlsht," aatd the politician, "and If It cost me hall stick to It." minion votes I Rippling Rhymes TlllilTKION, Then war tnirteea at tha tnbla. and my Urnil Hiram said, "Thla ia fiurcal So fiolp iti" Aliui, ana uf us lll auon ba AAiil Utliar uinens may bo (utile. rthr ilgna may out no grass, ulnar auparatltlana UrulaJ may frum reugllK-llon iasM; but lion thlrtnen guexta aasomble. fccillng at the groaning board, H ta vull tliat they sboulU iremblo ona tl. rlv.r Styx aiuat ford I - Olli.r om.iia may 1 hootaU, but thla o.n.n naver alumpa; ere anotbar year haa scootoU ona of ua must bump tba buaipsl" Wa.had galhaiaU at lha table an una.enily Cast to break; e-very uaa waa faallng abla to tionaunia a yrU ot ataak; ardant waia our hopoa nd wlshaa whan urn haard tba ulnner boll, and wa vlawad tha loaves and llahea with the thought that all waa well, atut tna p that ubci gava ua took our afpatlloa away, ar.d wa mut Urai "Hea-ven sava ua, aoma oaa tora l daouiad todayl" And wa last lha wall atocked manger, paaa. log u tha ewkaa aad pla, faallng U our Uvea la danger, aaklog who waa tggaat ts die That waa yaara ago. any nelghkora. and tba thtnaen till sujwtva, allcking to their uaa ful labuie hoaUlD la thla human aJva, llaal Uiraai'i learned aliya eaiaa ertea poo'Ueea hi. head, for bis a Illy auparautMo B(M u onM fivm feeing fad; hla puna oaaana kept ua to:iow, filled aa aaala' with faara nod dree. da. a hla atepa wa ortan follow, salting htm with Mbbaga beetle, f TO OAflO VBSCRIOBRS 'JJ v f.cioa wiri BUM ulraaa Ultleu Uiaj bafora F .. Uaifrarlaa wUl ha i -afrhia as to (hag u bl VeaaaSA, cm atwlae af CM aaerat GOOD OLD, BAD OLD, TIMES Tomorrow is usually a littlo further off than yes terday. Both, however, aro remoyed from current dis cussion and both havo a perspective which in some ways shows them up in nioro nearly their true relations and in some other ways distorts the view and makes them look grotesque. And yet the yesterdays were once the present pulsing and important and imperative in de mand. . Tomorrow, too, will bo just the plain present one ot Uh'ho days. And they aro all alike more or-less in the essential elements that compose tli conditions of any poriod. There aro drciuucrs who continually aro visioning . - IA - -I 1 A -A - 1 1 -11 ine Drigurer ciay nnoaa, crysuuizing it in noi tno mui ennium thai is to bo tho nemo of porfoct conditions certainly in a moral way and probably ia a physical and economio and industrial way. And the dreamers have always to announce from advanoing time to time a post ponement, more or loss indefinite, of the glad and per fect day when all tho wrongs will be righted. So, too, there aro retrospective dreamers, forever living in tho past aud investing tho sacred departed days with a glamor and glory that was novor quite justified by tho facts in tho timo whon these past times were prosaic and practical present. , These rcminiscont experts harp grandiloquently upon the "gold old days" and deplore the decadence of tho now tho deterioration of tho man ner and morals of the day in which we live and with which, aftur all, alono wo have anything really to do. It doosn't require an enthusiast or an optimist of tho professionally obsessed varioty to find tho actual facts of the record and loarn that tho 'good old days" wero not a bit better than the todavs wa live thronorh and wrestlo with ami glory in. Manners wore' not any better in the timo of llcorgo Washington than thoy aro now for the first gentleman of tho land in writing some aphorisms upon tho subject of common etiquette, advised his supposedly cavaliorish readers to refrain from spit ting uion tho floors and into tho corners of tho rooms of polite homes. -Maimers ox the peoplo as a whole todav are better. gentler, more courteous, more unselfish than they were in inose "flaey, daisy, lazy good old days." And if there are crime waves that spread over tin front pages of the papers these days now nnd then the general moral condi tions in this nnd in practically every other country are better today, in the main than in those rracionsly correct days to whioii tho grouohe and growlers are harking back forevor by comparison and contrast. There are more peoplo now than in the lots populous dnvs of the century ago and thore are more papers and quicker com munication and more thorough publicity of the reminis cences and doliqnonoies of the more peoplo now than wuen Hon iJTanicun kiartcd km little gazetteer in the oightoon hundred and something year. If you will baok some old timer squarely up agMnut the facto as his sor ione and honest memory itall them yon will find that uu-aaa wnigtm wae as paa a quarter or a century ago as now ia. ' JSd lrom,ia loan7 tegpeoUj so was the country at large. a.jiw uiim nutnaura nas oeen raised wim me paeine .'. a ., !.. ;. In.tfiv corpse ofa.day'tflekure'hqiTi'sla'St orJmarily flctiye''nnd;.,riAn 'hrfb.tnany' a.venile pf.-reflfectjien,: . Fb.r !b"i't ia abhajuMfW-vsiio Bfraoi.''i'hlilever',.we',find 'burst'l.v'es I sjiU(jeX'!v'Dderjncaioit'' tinc:s.wli!l; Before" that'- mo- r...A AU...1 .?".. V. ?AaJI Jjjuiyt rt e; lrtu liT,ijft, i.ap.rriL lui runitvri. ,vu( iii- inocain, il. . . i . "i ' 1 1 j a. Y: i. ' u mo uoiiyui-()iaw b.ihv ueoome.ine laiunscrc, auitji. im do- ' l. . ....A-fA. ' ' 1 vwusjjiiiy income msiuymgi. .- . . But w'hen"soiiredneaskr).""Wkv 'aren't barbel'-, ahdb celKngffput to proper use J he faitfes a' question that is not inevely -whimsicaL It is 'a "practical question; .as -tangible us". the plaiitef and'stnedo of which the'ceiling is mude. It is as -wide and impending. as the combined area of the" ceilings of all the barber shops in the world "Whv should this SDaee ho. left blank and unused! Think of' the number, of eye s' that gaze daily on barber shop ceilings! In practically all cases the- owners iif. tnoso eyes are m a receptive .mood. .Lying Hat on their back they could give their minds over to observation and reflection such as could be stimulated in no- other way. One wearies so quickly of even -the most intricate pattern or design worked into the plaster of the coiling; and it is seldom that such contemplation is usetuL - But a barber shop ceiling inscribed with suitable suggestions, with hints and comment of all kinds could be made the source of much profit. Infinite is the number of suggestions which spring to that mind as suit able for this purpose. By a happy combination of ma terial placed on the ceiling in tho direct line of vision of the victim in the barber chair we could suggest thoughts on the higher life, or morality, on politics, and on social and individual proDiems oi au Kinas. ur,Deuer sun, during theso hustling busy, times, why not place above the victim a copy of The Eugene Daily Guard, convenient ly arranged so that he who reads may run, and at the same time save the long suffering barber the necessity of entertaining his guests by repeating the news of the day. BARTERING, NOW AND THEN The golden rule of all business and trade is that familiar adage "fair exchange is no robbery." Familiar ity 'with this history-old rule has bred increasing faith in it rather than contempt. The world recognizes the ex istence, of such a thing as "tair exchange," and with the passing of the years the tendency has been more and more toward the realization of fair exchange values. Nothing is more erroneous than the often-heard re mark that trade is only for merchants, that the consumer has no participation in business. The truth is that both sides of every transaction are tradesmen. The customer exchanges money for the goods of the merchant. The employe trades labor for the capital of the employer. The manufacturer trades his products for the capital of the storekeeper. One nation exchanges its products for those of another nation. ' . .. Trade was called bartering among the ancients and the barbarians and their market was the bazaar. The individuals of the villages and tho camps bartered among each other, there was bartering among the communities n T A 1. 11 1 1 I A1 - -I , or eacn counxry, ana mere was uariurmg mrougn snips and caravans between the most ancient of nations. Bar tering exists today on a much greater and more soientific plan than it did in earlier times,' but every human being is now, as then, engaged m bartering. .., , ' . I'sychologists parallel the Btages of human life with the stnires ofi tho evolution of humanity. IIow ttfrie is the parallel in regards to exchange." The tiny infant trades a contented coo and sweet peace for its nurse. As soon as he learns to talk the boy bargains with his playmates for the exchange of toys, pets and candy. Children are also schooled in the bartering of good behavior for candy, money and gifts. As youth matures it exchanges play hours for knowledge. Then there is a period when labor is bartered for money and tinally capital is exchanged for interest and an income for tlmse whose work is done. A sporting event which has been strangely overlook ed is tho ox-team trip from coast to coast. , It has taken three years, four months and sixteen days, and must have been a thriller. ' - -i The Russian government refuses to let Lenine's name be given to a cigar. This is cutting off one of his best chances for fame. Look, at tho case of our own Henry Clay. A "Washington bureau is broadcasting the informa tion that fat men shed summer heat bettor than lean men. They ought to; they have more radiatingsurf ace. ' A Now York professor says- that long leirs are a sism of intelligence. It is amazing how many new and strange things professors can discover. Invention never lara, and science has proerressed to a point where it has evolved salt nnd pepper shaltcrs that ouo can tell apart at a glance. Dr. Butler snrB that the Eighteenth Amendment will bo repealed within fivo years. IIow easy it is to believe what ono wishes to beliovel '' By '"'KATHARINE' -MOORE Auttfoivof iCoT"," fcM-oiimp-'Hatfte JJusband, find left Didn't 1IEAR THE Sa'SGER MaKK.'-, '"'." Ckanter '.'. ' ' I-'ra- sorry about the p6m,"' Let declared contritely. . Hope regarded -him vagifely as if ahe was not quite aifre of what he waa Alliiulng to. ".I thouEht voa would ba tha one to find It not your huatiand. I, I hooe it did not cause any misunaer. atandlng between you." The' two little vertical lines Be tween Hope's eyes deepened with perplexity. "Hugh? ty Husband?" ane quea loned wonderlngly. ,fHe d"ea not know anything about ' the tha poem," ahe aald, drpplng her eyes. Lee stepped toward her Impul sively. "Didn't your huBband the lines of poetry which I fastened to tba pine tree? he aay anything about UT' Hope raised her eyes slowly and studied his questioning face; then turned away from him aa If ahe waa fearful of disclosing her real feelings. "Not Ha doean't know anything about it," ahe said reluctantly, as though ahe waa making a confea- alon. 'Then you? You found the poem? It was really you that that took It from the tree?" Lee Interrogated joyfully. He drew nearer and tried to search Hope a face aa she turned it from him. 'Please!" she warned, catching the reckless tone In his eager voice. "But why then did you take it?" he demanded. "Surely it was Just wrong for you to to .want to have it as for me to leave it there for you?" 'Perhaps It was," she returned slowly, "but we shouldn't have done It. nelUier of us." 'But we dldl We did do Itl It can't be undone now. And you liked my poetry and took It down from the tree. It'a too lata to deny It all now." he aald passionately. Hope felt bla warm breath brush aaajst her forehead aa be leaned over her. She dropped her head and struggled for self control. It would have been easy Just then, with her body and will so exhausted from tha desperate lonellneas of her battle, to have given In, and to have let him take her In hla atrong arms. Sdrnetjifng way downMnalde ofc her erted out "for irtm. She knew that Her feelings for Vm, were growing t-nna nd stronger each time ii-.v .Am. together. Then sud denly ahe realized the danger of It and turned to him guardedly. ' "It, it waa Juat a lark. I dldn t know all thla would happen be cause of It." He watched her with punled ex pression. One second ago he had caught a warmth of passion In her dark eyes, and now as they looked straight into his the light had gone from them and he thought t-e saw a coldness in their depths. Waa sha playing with him, he wondered, or was it because of her husband? "And has something happened?" he asked. "Has It made trouble for you with with your husband?" Hope forced a gay Indlfferert lit tie laugh. "It was all Just fun. I couldn't tell Hugh about It. He la mn lck to understand, poor boy." "But he does know, regardless of whether he Is going to tinoer stand or not," Lee returned dryly. He felt the tiniest bit hurt at Hope's sudden Indifference. -Hugh knows? I don't under stand you." she declared wonder lngly. "What do you mean7" Lea felt in his pocket for the piece of folded paper which con tained the llnea of poetry. He drew it out and held It toward Hope. "You you have Itl But how did you get It again?" aba Interrogated in amazement. She took tho piece of paper from his outstretched hand and examined It carefully as If Bhe waa doubtful that It could be the same that con tained the llnea of poetry which she believed to be at that minute In her own ppeket. "But, but where did It come from?" she demanded fearfully A possible explanation came to her suddenly and filled her with ap prehension. "Your your husband. It dropped out of hla pocket and 1 picked It up. Didn't you know? he added. Ha felt as if he wanted to get down on his knees, and beg her forgive ness. He could not endure thinking that he had brought greater unhap plneaa and difficulty upon her. (To Be Continued.) Eugene a Quarter Of a Century Ago HAPPENINGS IN THE CITY'S HISTOEY MAX 26, 1800. A. F. Johnson, of Cottaie Grove. former owner of the Anaconda mines at Bohemia was in bugene today making arrangementa to protect bitn aelf in a. suit brought on his propeity by 2. McMurphey. , Tha board of commiselonera for Lane- county haa purchased another rock crusher, an exact duplicate of the one now in use. The coat of same was $1000 on car in Chicago. Both will be delivered at Cottage drove and used on tha roads in the south ern end of the county. Honorable H. B. Kincaid. late sec retary-of atate, was a visitor here. Bo'a tbe picture of health since sloughing off the cares of a public office. , ... - The conference of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will con vene at the Congregational church to morrow. Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney will preside over both sessions of the conference. . Holland intends to school in Cottage Profossor J. P. teach a private urove. Sirs. Russell, wife of Dr. B. P. Bussell, superintendent of the county poor farm at Thurston is very ill with typhoid fever. He. a B. Darts, of rmorat, wU pratKh Sunday at the C. V. church in Jruiction city. A special train carrying several carloads of soldiers from Portland to San Francisco passed through short ly after midnight. They were regulars on their way to the Philippines. Editorial .Opinion PAYING 'AN OLD DEBT (Astoria Budget.) Twenty-four years ago a yonng man entered . the University of Oregon. His capital was just fifty cents. One hand had been lost in an Accident but he was undeterred by either handi cap. He was determined to get an education. He worked hla way through the nni- ball team and was a recognized lead bal 1 team and was a recognized lead er among the Btud?nts. After his grad uation he went to Columbia Univer sity, New York, and worked his way through the law school there. lie turning to Portland he took up tibe practice ot law aud has become an honored member of the Oregon bar.. The man ia Homer 1). Angi'lL What prompts this brief recital of his ca reer is the gift of $3500 which Be hos just made to the University of Oregon. He is not wealthy but he has prospered, and he figures that the education which the state gave him with out charge has been a big factor in the modest success which he hes won in life. He estimated that his education at the state university cost the state J120O and he construes his gift as but a return of this money plus interest to date. . One might draw two lessons from the incident as related. One is that education is within the reach of any smbitious youth who has determms tion enough to fight ahead in spite of obstacle. Tbe other is a lesson in obligations. Mr. Angell's advancement in Kfo has been doe primarily to his own energy and will, but he is quick to acknowledge the debt be owes to a atate which, through its poblidj maintained university, gave him the opportunity of preparing himself for a career nnd thus increased his earn ing power. When the revenue from taxes was no longer sufficient to meet the growing demands made upon his alma. mater, h. Q. asked of each aluSn?, f t h, which he felt to bil'J"11 rS what had been gi.,V?,lt ul AJ1 hone, toffflj7h 'hjmself by winning .!L W, .n hy, suce'ess, forte,. whict helped bia otl;?! t beginnings. . lon?& a hj - J Albany .a. "EfOrr, Prof. H. a. itu-... ' Agricultural coUeg engineer of the proVoX n" 3 water and rower-V,"?' W, Willamette valley, 'ot , teresting historj- WL"' S attempts to impror, a' ply of the valle, atie, ,L "r the proposal a reSlta"10 ,' rnent which he ha. ni,V-,tt! '1 wo points he make?' that tue pion is not . V": m, was recommended ome " the then Governor JiiuiS 1 safeguard .gauua tC I . demies; second, that UuT pf,'" , plan is. f easitle and l-, out of the major viu.Tf,,1 the cost to th.n,fS21K lb. uuate, pure water , In his' statement, tk .. makes no attempt to gi,! 5" figures, other than to eXDr...?ni' lief that the collective !S 1 posed .will cost i"J action. Doubtless it i. ,S accurate estimates yet. i iT' " testmgtore.d.MoUo.'.S; free from tresp., thealiryVuW.rfftS combined mn n. i,;k .r.wt -""."j w intra ia citiAA will eventually be o-.l'-d make , if their individSi K eo ahead w ill fii.....:-'""01 Can You Beat It! BLS4e yearsoiind; the world la bstt-r than it wbs Mywhoro luajrhofr f thoM "HaUoyon tunc nf Um 'food old' d There must bo something in evolntion whon a poli tician in successive years may be a dark horse, a white elephant nnd n lame duck. Now that wo havo refused to "fix the Amazon" some more, why not tnko up a collection to get a little water on tho buttct It is said that tho French voters like to listen to rapid und ready talkers. Why tho French particularly 7 Sjx'akinti of our educational system, a recall move ment is about tho last tiling some peoplo ought to start. learned he already hart a wife and chltf. A few daya aa-q Itllllgan, after a year'a search found his wife aad they were re-marrled. How. ever, their renewed happiness came to a tragic end when they met Htco. War Tragedy Seen In L. A. Shooting I.oa Angeles. Cel. May it. With the death late Thursday ot Ike Hlco. who ran amuck In South Grand avenue, shooting and klllrng hla former wife. Mrs. William Mllll gan. and seriously wounding her husband ot a few tf.-iye. the toll of the traglo affair tuday atood at two dead. Mlllle-an. the man who rft-me bark from the grave" after being reported killed In artloa during the world war, will live, police eur geona said. IHhlnd the scenes of the actual tragedy w;i a remarkable Knoch Arden romance of the late war. MUllgen married the woman who waa ahot yeaterday In 107. Later came the war and Mllllgan went ta France. He was repors-d -killed on J in action,- and Mrs. Miillgaa a-year 1 ia I Ar mAi,rl..l fru. .. . .a. un;j. voeo4 Butler Again Is Hit on Rum View Oklahoma City, Oh la, May 14. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia university, was severely attacked for hla prohfol- tlnn atand la tha opening address of rreeident Wallace dell of the National Editorial association, which opened lie rnree-day meeting here Thuretlay. tdell urged alt newspapers to re trains from printing "wet" Jokes ,n they stiouJd irAAKwrxcnrN ft Croat) ays .SoS LfK A fVAV 4& WEAR KNICKeHS, LIKE A flASt Kt.r J m A r w CArve UKSAAH fear late eraaa their editorials, that 1-1"' lutmrr in preaerve tlie AAftieriten home and aunpori ihA- she aeaeutatio ef lha United Statee. . aTV r av a c Cro Pfe , A fLOwe u AW SHKITUG A HAH rkEh use A NA.N THEHoze UP7o-0AT.yt)OtC Y Avy SxjrtHeti. Resort pumpuig, in o.-dor to carry'tt; project forward it is Droh.w. that some form of "pSS. simdar to the Metropolitan Wu er and Sewerage Bosri creittd by acts of ilasaad.i,,. fir tnonwealth, and carrying 00t pm. jects for increasing and imnm. ing the water supply of Bobm and adjacent cities. Suck mi ganization ia whoUy deiirabl, ud feasible. No other aiagle nMmt has given the cty of Lot more advertising than her muut. tain water supply. The watu supplies of Seattle, Portland uj Frisco iiave been ineatlmtblB at their advertising value. A wUft supply from the summit of tli Caacades of such quality wonid be a tremendous ssset to Ike Ws lamette valley as an adnrtUiii feature alone. A protected water suddIv el tl. purest water in the world it t b mendous asset to a community, u ve have pointed gut time without nra- Der aunng tne past nan year. Hut 1 competent engineer of the highest prof essionel standing believes that the cost to the several valley ci.ties a putting in thiB joint enterprise col lectively is cheaper for each one thai an individual water supply of natnnl purity for each city is a nutter d transcendent interest to each lei- dent. - Lane Denies Plan To Move Salt Lake Club to San Diego Salt Lake City. Utah. Hiy II- Presldent H. W. Lane denied n phatlcally rumors originating tUi week on the ooast that the fran chise of the Salt Lake ball club would be transferred to Lone Beach, Cal or San Diego. The rumor Is said to have origi nated from an interview with Wad" Kllllfer, manager of the Seauli club, to the effect that he eoill vote for Lane to get a 60-60 cut on gate receipts Instead of the ci tomary 40 per cent on the road II the Salt Lake president wotM transfer his franchise. Tbe rumor had coupled with It a report that president Harry Will iams of the Pacific Coaat Imsm had offered to call a special mut ing on the transfer of the Salt Lalu franchise If Lane requested It "If they wait on my requeat lac a special meeting, they'll wait a long time," said Lane todry. The lease cm the grounds eiyl"1 this year and Lane thinks thla laa something to do with the Caltfor nla rumor. Instead, he save, a means Salt Lake will have a e park. "They've been selling this Iras chlse pretty often." said Ian "1st conditions have been getting con stantly better. There is nothlor this report any more than tiara waa to the othera." a e e o. e o o o e e e o o "b 8 ft 0 o o o o- a 60 o o88 0 o