The Eugene guard., July 21, 1924, Image 4

Monday Evening, Juiy
THE EUGENE DAILY GUA ED
Pago Tour
THE EUGENE GUARD
Published Every Day Exeept Sunday by the
Guard Printing Co.
1041-45 Willamette Street.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor. EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager.
Telephone: 1200 For all Departments
Foreign Representatives: .
, -i Ralph R. Mulligan, 30 Eat 42d St., Now York City.
C. J. AndcrBSu, 360 N. Michigan Are., Chicago, 111.
M. C. Mogenscn & Co., 664 Market St., San Francisco.
( Entorcd at Poatofflce In Eugene, Ore., as Second Class Mall Matter,
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
ftnhanrlntlon Rates: '
By Carrier, per year in advance $6.00
By Carrier, per month 6
By Mall, In Lane county, per year 8.00
In State, per year - 4.00
Outside o( State, per year C00
MONDAY, JULY 21.
The Farmer And The Banker.
There is much of promise in the programme adopted
at Corvallis last week under auspices of the agricultural
commission of the American bankers association. There
was made manifest there a genuine disposition on the
part of the bankers to be helpful to agriculture. Plans
were set definitely under way to translate into action this
disposition.
Co-operation is the keynote of the whole plan. Bank
er-farmer conferences are to be held from time to time, at
which subjects of mutual interest as between banker and
farmer will be talked over. Methods of improvement of
production and marketing will be planned and discussed
The benefits of their knowledge of finance and business
will be given by the bankers to the fanners. The benefits
of their knowledge of agriculture's practical needs will
bo passed by the farmers to the bankers. Mutual help
fulness will be the underlying purpose of the conferences.
Unquestionably it will be achieved.
Oregon Agricultural college is to play an important
part m the carrying out of the purpose outlined. Prac
tical demonstrations are to bo held in each county group
of improved- farming methods, under direction of II. C.
Seymour, state club leader for the college. Prizes for ex
cellence in the various, branches of farm activity will be
awarded. The college will give to these banker-farmer
conferences the boneiit ot its best technical knowledge.
Out of the plans made and tho activities begun in
this co-operative plan one fact stands forth prominently:
There is realization by farmers and bankers that they
have interests in common. There is realization also by
each that the other's progress and prosperity are inter
dependent. There is realization that by working to
gether they can go forward together.
For the decision they have made and the work they
have inaugurated farmer and banker alike are deserving
of high credit. C. D. Rorer, president of tho Bank of
Commerce of Eugene and director of the commission on
agriculture of the American bankers' association for the
2th federal reserve district, is a prominent directing in
fluence in getting the movement under : way. Keith
Powell, vice-president of the Bank- of Woodburn and
chairman of the agricultural committee of tho Oregon
state bankers' association, is another. They are doing
n wn k worth while. . .. "
Election-Time Slackers.
Pon VAiPaof M By Maurice Ketten
7U. .
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10 leLLVU
APOLOGY
A7" V.-VVu'r- 1
c?.,:-..:,.'LZ,t ' '
How Could I
"KNOW IT ?
b fir rt-v n
EUGENE A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY AGO
From the Gunrd of July 21, 181)1.
It, Smoole. who loft here seven
months ago for the Klondike, after
having lost his ull iu the hop btiaineHH,
returned to Eugene today. His many
friends will be i leased to learn that
he struck 11 gold clniro quickly, valued
at between $3C00 snd SOOO.
Dr. B. F. Ilussell. suoerlntendent
of the county poor arm wns la Eu
gene on a business trip toaay.
O. B. Prnel. the oonulur traveling
man, Is In Eugene.
About 11:30 this forenoon at the
Hoffman house corner a collision oc
curred between Sherman Heller on a
bicycle and a country boy on horse
back. Mr. Heller received bloody
none and n few of the spokes in mm
wheel were broken, white the country
mnn got off with a good fright. The
occasion wns unavoidable.
Born: Kear Thurston. July 17. IflOO
to the wife of Kd Bchwering. a turn;
t Hendricks McKcnxie-- ferry. July
20, to tJte wife of Sol Podtaon, a son.
To the wife of Ed Cluer, a 7 pound
boy, grandson of J. W. Cox,'
A picture of Mihs Luvinna Yeager,
Fairutount postmistretis was printed
todiiy in the Oregouiao. Comment
waa made on the popularity and com
pet en toy of .Miss Yeager, who presides
over the post office at Fuirmouiit, a
thriving suburb of Eugene.
Mrs. A. D. Charlton nrrived from
Portland today to visit her sister,
Mrs. C. JL-Young.
- A new sidewalk Is being laid on
Willamette street between Woodcocks
luw office and 4he Chrismun building.
Deacon D-ivid todoy retrolved n
Couple of letters from Compnny C
boys nt Presidio, Cal. The writers
say our bovs arc longing to return to
Euireuo. nlthnuah they - nro afraid
when mustered out tiiey. be.
A steady lessening of participation by voters iu
American elections has been evident during recent years.
Collier's, in a recent edition, sots forth facts and figures
which make tho following showing:
In 1896, 80 per cent of tho votors cast ballots.
In 1900, 7 per cent of them went to tho polls.
In 1908, G6 per cent of thorn voted. . ,
In 1912, 62 per cent recorded their preferences.
In 1920, less than 50 por cent of them voted.
Indifference is one reason which may be safely as
signed as contributing to tins tondency. A largo number
of voters simply are more interested in other things than
they are in elections. Equal suffrage douhlod the num
ber, of potential votors, but feminine participation in
elections nas not yet attained to such lioavy proportions
as masculine throughout tho land. Then there is a dispo
sition on the part of many of both Boxes to assunio an
attitude of asking: "Oh, what's tho usot" Thoso stay
away from tho polls bocauso they arq disgusted with
; party politics generally. Thoso points aro offered as sug
gestions merely as to somo cbuhos of tho decline of the
voto volumo. '
Losing sight by the voters of fundamentals is giving
us many offico-holders who do not represent majorities.
They aro plurality offico-holders. Usually the candidate
who is elected by a plurality represents n class demand
of ono kind or another. Ho does not represent tho whole
peoplo nor a majority. He owes .his success to getting
out the Voto of thoso who desire victory for somo cause
or measure which is not designed for the general good
oui ior ineir own cihhs nenem.
Taken as n whelo American pnrposo and American
objective in politics aro sound. Whenever tho mass of
votors will keep fundamentals in view and not bo lnd
away by co-lateral issues their verdict may bo depended
upon to be tho right verdict. There should be no eleo-
tion-timo slackers. It Americans wont what is best for
ii. i.-i- 1- . -i .1 t. .....
uie wiioio peopie 10 prevail iiiey siiouia unite their views
on that ground and then voto them.
One by ono tho few remaining bad stretches in (he
highway routo between Kiigeue and Portland aro being
. . .. 1 . v. 10 inu 1 1 1 ri iuuiu
through the town of Oregon City, whero one drove for
.fl.3 A illAffnM rtP n i!)a ........ ............. 1. 1 . t 1 i
'i'"1 "i limn ik-i iiiinuw, mugii, nau-stuadea
planks. General relief will greet tho announcement of its
elimination.
"With a proper personnel, the Oregon state public
service commission can be made to serve a useful pur
pose. Tho Ouard believes tho effort to abolish tho body
to bo ill advised. AVliat is needed is that the electorate
shall eeo to it that members are chosen for the public
service commission who will represent the public interest.
Approximately $500 contributed in threo .lav liv
Eugene citizens and officials for public band concerts is
a manifestation of public spirit of tho kind that makes
communities progress.
Had your vacation yctt Neither have wo.
E D I TORI A L
' o p i n 'i O N
8M0KINQ IN FORESTS
(IlnrrlslmrK Hullrtln)
They nrc nrrrntlult popli for smok
ing iu the fnrcKti. Our rpuniircrs are
growing hort snd everything must be
protected agnlnst the cnreless. We
wonder If they've tnken the mutches
awoy from tho cowboys on the prair
ie. It wasn't so long sgo tlint you
read of the big fires that raced over
the plains. It ued to occur every year
and ' many homcBteadcr bns been
forced to run for his life. But In those
days they didn't hare airplanes ,to
patrol the prairies nor laws to make
the lonesome cowboy quit smoking.
their ndried froedoiu nnd they should
be' infinitely more beautiful becauxe
of their naturalness, for, after nil,
there is nothing more beautiful tiinu
the natural figure .unhampered, by
the distortions imposed by style; The
new style will nlso work in tJie direc
tion of health and should nlao bo ap
plauded for that reauou if for no
other,. .
OREGON PRUNES
(Portlr.nd Journal)
A campaign Is on in Marion county
to draw all prune growers Into a co
operative unit to net with the new
prune growers' federation.
Every Italian prune grown In Cali
fornia this year sold at about 0 cents
a pound more than any Italian prune
grown In Oregon. That undisputed
fact Is something for every Oregon
grower to reflect on. Cnllfornlo's
added 5 cents n pound meant the dif
ference between a nice profit nnd the
loss which every Oregon grower hnd
to pocket.
The California growers were or
ganised SO per cent or more organ
ised. They fixed the price for their
prunes. They fixed the prlee nnd the
buyer, paid It. The New York Job
ber preferred the California prune nt
a higher price, because he knew It
would be a stable price, anil that, un
like the Oregon prune, It would not
drop In the market after he had
bought a largo stock.
Many Oregon growers have not
learned the California way, Th.y
have seen cooperative organisations
fail. The Cnllfornlans saw that. too.
It took them CO years to find out
how to do the thing. But they founu
out. and last year they sold all their
prunes at a good price while Oregon
prunes went becging In the market..
5 cents lower in price thon an infer
ior California prune sold for.
The Oregon prune grower who
stays out of the cooperative organita
Hon is helping perpetuate a system
thst keeps the price of Oregon prunes
low.
Sport and Health.
(Astoria Budget)
The Olympic games have msde a
gieat contribution to the health of
women it the world of Parisian fnh
iou leaders can be accepted at Its
fare value. As a result of these games
in which women participate, there baa
Rippling Rhymes
By WALT MASON '
was reorganized for division 2, and
aince then has sent In finsl papers.
The club has again reorganized and Is
now taking division number 3, which
It expects to have completed before
fall.
The officers of this club are Helen
Uogers, president; Cyril Igoe, . vice
president; and Cecelie Campbell, sec
retary. The individual members are
planuing on having exhibits at the
Lane county fair, and will probably
send work to the state fsir. 1
INKY THINKS'
IfnbjivV Once there was a party
thifCfohlinated its best man.
- : , . -
Thera must;, be genuine Issuee
when 'orators Rive the tariff a rest.
' f...
Many men howl for equality when
their real desire -is to swat the boss.
.,..- -
The ass that spoke In Bible times
didn't look hack and yell, "Lret's s
you paso me." , :
"InsIjcrhlfrcaTit'!" cried the man.
"Why, he couldn't even Join a lunch
eon club." .
-
Americans are people who feel
rich because they charge one an
other so much.
DHHA.tlM b
Aunt Jomlma dries tho dishes; as
she piles hor raff she wishes thnt
she was a famous singer, singing
for a thouimml bones; she can soe
herself rcttplendent with a sunburst
and a pendant, filling all a noble
building with her wealth of golden
tones. 8h can see the crowd ap
plauding, saying that she knocks
tho wadding from the best and
greatest singers of tho present and
the past; and hor Joy Is all-pervading;
In Iter vision sho is wading
from one triumph to another, so Iter
happiness Is vast. With goe-whls-ses
and odds-fishes she consigns
the blamed old dishes to the dark
est, furthest limbo, where the old
world's junk la thrown; she aspires
to' something higher, and such
chores disgust and try her, and she
hates her humble s tut Ion as she
piles her rag alone. Julia Ginger
is a singer, nnd men say she Is a
dinger, and they pay unholy prices
Just to hear the damsel sing; does
this lovely Julia capture all there
la of human rapture Is her life a
round of pleasure, Is sho happy as
a king? She Is angry In the morn
ing, for a critic's Idle scorning puts
her lower down than Melba, hardly
up to Ellon Yaw; and alte'ft rattled
at the nooning, for some rival has
been crooning, at another music
temple. Mn a voice without a flaw,
tithe Is snorting In the twilight, and
she tries to smash the skylight, for
her name appears In letters, on tho
bills, an Inch too small; and per
haps at times she wishes she were
buity drying, dishes, far from alt the
tribulations of tha folks who hire
a hall. . .
Henry Ford May
Start Wall Street
Bank, Is Report
NKYV YOltK. July 21. Henry
Ford plans to enter Wall street with
bis own bunk, luvordius to published
but unconfirmed reports here. No an
nouncement has been made from De
troit that the bank is to be started.
Parochial School
Sewing Club Has
Fine Performance
Ore (ton Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, July Jl. ruuiuial achievement
in boyV aud ptirls' club work ha been
beeu an added Impetus giveu athletic I accomplished by the members of thejunit of the North Pacific Co-opera
Another good- sanity test Is
hn opportunity to pass the car
- In front at a right-hand turn.
.
Yet every country ta a frsa coun
try for th,o man who awes the pay
ing teller. . -
Women are saner. The hand that
rocks the cradle is never tha one
that rocks the boat.
No country will go to the bogs
while It can become ecstatic about
a good left to the Jaw.
The heathen have some horrible
customs, bU they never drop a.cl
garotte end in a coffee cup.
A diploma Isn't worth as much as
a self-made man's vehement acorn
would Indicate.
a
Tear by year the movies become
more thrilling for those who enjoy
costumes Instead of acting, ,
ntt
If he moves his Hps while
reading to himself, you are safe
In assuming that he believes In
the label on the patent medicine
bottle.
It will be a long, long time before
some of the southern delegates will
again see red liquor.
Among other things, the country
needs a lawn grass that will grow
an Inch high and then quit.
As a rule successful men are
those who don't mind spending two
dollars In order to get ten.
The Indian made his last stan
In the gral open spaces, but th
last stand there now sells hot dogt.
Correct this sentence: "She has
a perfect figure." said the mother,
"but I simply won't let her wear a
bathing suit.'
unit. As the Oregon Growers Co-op-
.1 . Vina declared H
crative wwouuu
will not handle prunes this year if the
North racuic group is reu j
ust 1 to handle this year'p crop. Lane
grower are in danger ot being left
l.J . - a.nin nrranj zAt ion. Mr.
wiiAVUb a '
Miller points out, unless local mut
ta formed Here.
tn l . ...nrtlMttnit t. to bold S
eentrol meeting on August 1, possibly
at Balem. to complete au p;"
the season.
In Lighter Vein
Tws Champions.
(Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrsm)
Patrons of a restaurant saw a sign
above an umbrella stand which read:
Ths umbrella ta tbis stand ne-
locga to the champion fighter of tie
world. He is coming back.
Ten minutes later the umbrella and
s!gn had disappeared. In its place was
plsced a scrap of paper on which wa
written:
"The nmhrella la now in possession
of the cbsmpion marathon racer of
the world, tie IS not coming dbc.
Tha New Literature.
(Washington Star) ,
"I told mi son thst he wss not
giving enough attention to the class
ic" remarked the conscientious par
ent. "I reproached him for not know
ing the difference between tne mad
and the Odyssey."
"Wss be properly apologetic"'
"Not at all. He merely ssid no-
hodv mold know evervthins:. and ask
ed me if I knew the difference be
tween crystal receptivity and a neau-trodyne."
. A Pnizled Prohobltlonist.
(Ohio State Journal)
Another tiling that puzzles us, as
a firm believer in the efficacy of pro
hibition, is why the advertisement al
ways ssys that this brsnd of ginger
ale is especially good as a mixer.
Revised.
(Kansas City Journal)
"Be sure you are right, then go
ahead." '
'When the traffic cop gives the
signal. V .
Doesn't Bother Him.
(Boston Globe)
Mrs. Newiywed (at breakfast)Its
really awful the way you snore, RolU,
dear. Can't something be done to stop
It f. It's very annoying.
Hollo sly dear Lulu, I assure you
it doesn't annoy me In the least.
Home Golf.. '
(Louisville Courier-Journal)
A man was languidly beating a rug
with a golf club when his wife came
out and ssid: "That doesn't call for a
putter, John. Use your driver."
Other Deadlocks.
' (Pittsburgh Post)
Let's ' sec didn't our republican
brethren have several deadlocks of
their own when they came to organ
izing the recent session of congress?
. No Cbanoe.
(Buffalo Enquirer)
Well. It 'enn't be a noiseless cam
paign with. La Follette in it.
Nothing In Signs.
" (New Haven Register)
Keeper Didn't' you Bee that no
tice. "No fishing here?"
Fisherman Yes. But it's wrong. I
have caught half a dozen already.
DID YOU EVER ?
STOP TO THINK .
By E. R. WAITE, SECRETARY.
Shawnee, Okie., Bd. of Commerce
THAT good roads and better roads
are becomiug the first neceasity for
a community.
THAT cities approachable by good
highways get the business good
roads lead to prosperity.
THAT good roads bring the people
of the country closer to ills' city, and
the city closer to the peop;. of the
country. They will niase the formers'
marketing more sure and' will open
new fields for progressive business
men.
THAT todsy the motor car snd tit
motor truck hnve become an essential
nart of the business of the city busi
ness firms, and the business farmers.
THAT good rosds blaze the way
for better businesa and are a sure
trail to success.
The Girl Who Did Not Care
By KATHARINE MOORE
Author of "Lovt," "Tho Womn-Hatr Husband," Ett
LEAH POCKETS HER PRIDE
Chapter 19.
So Gnv had gone home with Rosa
lind to spend the week-end! It was
a bitter thought for. Leah. She Buf
fered miserably. Everything at home
got on her nerves. She was unreason
ably cross with her motner.
Peter called on the telephone and
asked if he might come-out, but Leah
rave him no satisfsction and cut him
off in the middle of the conversation.
Just then Peter seemed a terrtble
bore and his presence unbearable.
When Slonday came,
for Guy to call her up. She expect
ed to receive some word from mm.
Khe thought undoubtedly that they
had told him ot the office about the
telephone message on Saturday, uuy
would guens who It was from. Tues
day and Wednesday dragged by and
still there came no word from him-
r.i. was mfttior frantic. She won
dered if Rosalind hsd made him be
lieve that she was very angry, bi.u
1.- afraM tn ialt nil. C.SCD. time
she went deeper and deeper into the
solutions of it sll shs became more
strongly tempted to end ths silence
herself. . ,
Accordingly that night shs compos
ed a note to Guy and went out to the
corner post box and mailed It.
The note was short:
"Dear Guy:
There are Bome things I think
' we ought to talk to each other
about. Silence is so unpleasont.
Con't you come up tomorrow eve
ning? I will expect you. ,
LEAH."
After the letter was posted the girl
felt decidedly better. She went to bed
earlv and slept peacefully. Khe hod
no intention of letting foolish pride
spoil Guy's and her friendship.
The next evening she waited a lit
tle nervously but happily for Guy She
felt that if he hod not cared to come
he would hnve sent her word.
She was standing behind the enr
talns in the psrlor watching for him
when he came swinging up ihe street.
She pressed her hand against her
breast to try to silence the wild bent,
in? of her heart. Then she laughed
softly and ran to the door to let him
in.
Guy hnd not been there very long
when Leah noticed that his attitude
seemed strangely different. She tried
to talk naturally nnd purposely avoid
ed speaking of Rosalind, but Guy's
manner wsr restless and uneasy.
Lenh felt a hint of suspicion. Be
fore she knew it she was plunging
headlong into dangerous channels. Her
feminine Intuition fretted for proof
to ner suppositions.
"rid you have n nice time up- at
Aunt Charlotte's ?' she asked. She
wanted him to know thnt he had not
been deceiving her. or that Bhe cared
in any way about his going.
"Yes! of course. I had a splendid
time," he answered rather brnsoiiely.
Leah saw the color rise quickly over
nis race and necK.
"It must be fine tip there. I haven't
heen nn to Aunt Charlotte's In ages.
Rosalind never seems to think of in
viting me to visit her," she said with
on indifferent little shrug of 'her
sbouiders and sn injured pout.
Well, that's not mr fault, Leah."
Guy flared hack ot her. "I con't help
It if von and Rosalind con't get along
together, con I?"
"No. I wasn't trying to blame yon;
only T do think yon were rather fool
ish the way yon Indulged Rosslind In
some of her wild actions." Leah shot
hack nt him. She felt the color of her
own cheeks growing hotter.
"Really, Leah. Lhordlv think voil
have anv right 'to judge my actions
nnvway.
Lenh, felt the sting of Guy's remark
and she did not attempt to answer.
The tears were very near her eyes.
Guy jumped up and walked hack and
forth across the room a couple of
limp.
"Well. T didn't come up here to
scrap with you. Rosalind is a peach
of s girl and you acted pretty prig
gish when she was here anyway," he
taunted. J
Gny, pleaae don't talk (A
that " l enh nl-J.j t U
efforts to hold them back
here and sit down I want""
me."
Guy gave a llttlo quirk
laugh. ' ' r,
"Oh. come Leah! Cut outth,,..
please!" wan.
Leah fck -her nerv-s tieht
In a second she pulled hX1
gerher and fumed a prondT
to Guy. u i)
iears, unyr Don't ha a .
I'm afraid there have b 'n
few things you have i,u. . .'""t i
much for granted. I'm r. i'"'H
of talking about Rosalind H
Let's say goodnight." I.Pun
her hand and tossed her head
DONT TRY TO RAISE your
without it. For stomach axheiuj
,,., .j.- -vcio mttss,
tolic and indiscretions of eating
drinking, changes in water, ditt
climate, take
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEi
REMEDY
Never (ail to have it on hand.
nath defiance
Tomorrow Waiting and
itcward.
Cr
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
A. W. Shortpi.la ... . V'JlS
et ux Tracts In. -2'2 sriilt lilii
fhnrloa Wiltoo - t o "i
Lots 5 and 6, blk. 2, Cole's ainT
Geo. O. Goodall et in to
McMorran et ol Part of lotaTj!
blk. 2T, Fairmount. 10.
u. u. .ucr.y et ux to Gear,, j
adlLEuVene lift." -aWtat
lipi
A Good Man In
The Wrong Job
Are you one of those men,
who are well qualified but
somehow or other have got
ten into the wrong kind ol
work? And lack of monej
prevents you changing Jobs?
Why not create a tidy sum
to tide you over the traml
tion period by saving .with
ua here at the First Nation
al? Then, when opportun
ity comes, you can changt
Jobs without financial vror
ry. 40 - Year of
; Helpful Service
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
ol" Eugene
net) iss
Chef says-
J -For More Savory
Stews and Gravies
Kitchen
Bouquet
THAT Rood muds nre nn asset for
the jobber, mamifncturpr nnd retailer,
they expand trade territory.
THAT they make it possible for
the movement to more than double
the tonnage with the same power, and
reduce the cost of transportat ion.
Business concerns find it cheaper and
more convenient to ship by truck for
short distance.
THAT good roads should he built
for business as well as for pleasure.
THAT communities will determine
by their actions whether they will be
live ones or dead ones they are al
ways judged by tbeir accomplishments.
E GROWERS 10
MEET ON THURSDAY
THAT paved roads show prnjtrra
siveness. They promote social and in
dustrial progress.
With good roads, when you start
somewhere you get somewhere.
Tombstone May Be
That Of Babes Of
Famliy of Fishers
ToRsihle solution of the mystery
surrounding the finding of a tnrnishe.1
tombstone last Thursday morning in
n vacant lot on Fifth avenue between
Olive and Willamette streets has been
offered by Anion F. Ellmaker. pio
ineer of the county, who believes it
probable that the twin babies were
: the children of Wilson nnd Rebecca
j Fisher.
.vir. ijimoser nas recalled mat the
Fishers had twin babies, h'it he can
not remember whether they were
boys or girls.
Made 'from fresh vegetables. Gives
rich flavor, color and taste to soups,
tews, gravies, sauces and baked meat
' Meatless Gravy
1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 1 small onion; 1 small carrot; 2 'table
spoons butter; 1 bouillon cube; 1 cup boiling water, sale and pepper.
Cut onion and carrot into thin slices and brown In the butter. Di
solve boui Ion cube in boiling water, add to vegetables and simmer
for five minutes. Strain, ed3 Kitchen Bouquet and seasoning and
whenever a thin gravy is quickly needed. If desired thick, add
one tablespoon flour to browned vegetable and stir a minute over tfcf
nre, then continue as directed.
Economical Stew
L??f"l K'Bouquet; I lb. beefsteak: J carets; J r
FbnLT.""1 2. 5aWPnfula rice; 2 tablespoonfuls butwi
nicelv fl2iri Md J"'"' brown meat irTchis. Wtai
befo ISy dd "a "nd Cook from M to U of an.hwf
w ng F1;?? nd Veeetables should be okxA
Smo tane an3 add Kitchen Bouquet. 6To be served with mashed
TA cei rurmin. Brown Gravy
j-. ..vm. - n ro tne pan In which meat was baked or
nfflstea, one rounding tablespoonful of Hour;
rub to a smooth paste; add one cup of soup
atock or boiling water; stir a moment and thai
P'3"0" the stove, stir until the sauce bubbles,
add teaspoonful of Kitchen Bouquet and
fipr lth salt and pepper to taste. Let 1
bubble up, and serve et once.
SPECIAL OFFER: zi'SzsfiS
Foldw containing ofAr reirf
frmm on rwQuaat.
KITCHEN EOT rni tft. Inc.
Fifth Annua Nw Vor
Interested prim, growers of Lane
conut.r U1 meet at the KuaeQ
Chamber of t'ominere Tluirailar
nitht at 7::tO n'cKc!i to form a local
DANCE
At Ne Trirntlf Lake pavilion,
everr Saturday uifbt. tf
fur women ami eoraeta nre a decided
liandirap to tha freedom ue.emnr.r
ror athletic prowcn.
l'arigian fARuinn models for this
seitnon will be extremely aimple, fol-Inn-lug
the natural lines of tJie fir
tire. Aa a result ther should be far
Suint Marys sewinj club of Kurp. ! tiv. l'ruue ,,ootiori. Ih'ourh which
under the leader ship of Sinter Xlireion nrunea ar to be marketed
Hictrude. announeea Ij. J. Allen
eietunt state club leader.
Tbis cluh, which has 1.1 members,
was organised last November in sew
ing, division number 1. l'on the com
more oopuli? (ban usual beoatu, vflpletioa of this work May 13, the club j vruue. v twaaavy y. jjria
tbis year. L. M. Miller, oue of line's
biggest prune growers. Is calling the
meeting.
He snys at '.east five growers, rep
resenting at least SOi'.OtV founds f
tu
s
UMMER COLDS
unganng and annoying.
Tha varr first nurht arnlv
V Vapo Rub
Qr If Million Jan UJ r.rq.
CHIROPRACTIC
llave cured otbors of
Enlarged Prostrate and HighvBbod Pressure
lour case is no worse Uian theirs. By Scientific
ly Coordinating the Principles of Chiropractic
Electric Theorpy. The results are Safe, fcsme
Examination Free. . Phone 3jJj5
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
.916 Willamette St. Over Ludtord Paint StoR