Page Foof
Friday jjvenrny, Apgust ,
THE ECTtrENE DAILY O0AED
1,
THE EUGENE GUARD
Published Every Day . Except 8unday by the
Guard Printing Co.
1041-45 Willamette Street
PAUL, R. KHI.TY, Editor.
EUGENE S. KELTY. Business Manager.
Telephone: 1200 For all Departments
Foreign Representatives:
Ralph R. Mulligan. 30 East 4 2d St., New York City.
C. J. Anderson, 360 N. Michigan. Ave., Chicago, 111.
M. G. Mogenaen k Hn.. f.fU Mnrknt Ht. Sun PranclSCO.
Entered at Postoffice in Eugene, Ore., as Second Class Mall Matter,
The Eugene Ouard hi 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.
tiihanelntlnn !
By Carrier, per year In advance 5 00
By Carrier, per month .. 50
By Mali, In Lane county, per year 800
In State, per year , 4.00
Outside of State, per year 6.00
FMDAY, AUGUST 1.
. Eugene's Growth In Home Building.
Eugene's residence permits for the first seven months
of 1924 totaled, 233. The total of residence permits for
the entire year of 1923 was 173, And that -was the high
est year's record up to that time.
The showincr of this year to date is particularly crrat
ifying. It gives indication that the marvellous growth of
this city is substantial growth; that tho great activity in
downtown business building is backed in full proportion
by home building. At tho present rate ot progress Eu
gene will have built during 1924 approximately 400 new
homes. The approach of less favorable weather condi
tions for building operations may bo expected to scale
down tho average, somewhat as the end or tho year ap
nroaches. but tho monthly average for the year may con
fideiitly be expected to approximate 30 or more new
homes a month. , '
"Where in Oregon or the Pacific Northwest is there
another city of size comparable to that of Eugene that
can match this record! -
A Journalistic Moses Appears.
Mr. Bornarr MacFaddon, publisher of ten magazines,
is about to start a newspapor in New York. Jn a pros
pectus which his press agent is sending out to newspapers
the country over Mr. MacFaddon tolls us in kindly man
ner that ho has decided to enter tho newspapor business
bocause ho is convinced that present-day editors are tail
ing completely to give the reading publio anything ap
proximating what a newspaper ought to bo. Mr. Mac
Faddon tries to bo gentle in "talking down" to common
editors, but he lots us know that he doesn't hate himself
by any moans. Never having edited a newspaper, ho is
willing, wo gather, to show a palpitant world just how
that job should be done.
If he doesn't hamper himself with facts in publishing
his newspaper to any greater extent than ho docs in his
prospectus we are willing to agree in advance that he
ought to be able to produce something unique in the
field of journalism. Hero, for instanoo, is a MacFad
donesque gem from the prospoctus: '
"Tho namo of an individual rarely appears in the
newspaper unless ho has evil tendencies. Ho must be
come a burglar, a bigamist, or an all-around crook.''
One wonders what newspapers Mr. MacFadden has
been reading to havo gainod such an impression, but lot
that pass. Ho plunges along, discovering hiiiisolf as a
discoverer of the obvious, thus:
"Extraordinary achievements in tho lives of people
should be just as interesting to tho publio as the details
of crime and indiscretions."
True for you, Mr. MacFadden. But if there is an
editor in tho United States who hns not long known and
practiced tho dictum stated in that paragraph he must
be indeed hopelessly out of step with journalistic custom.
Perhaps he lives in New York.
pected thos people to demand their
pound of flesh, but it is good news
that Mr. NewbouM was reiectea man
ager. He was Sot to blame for the
troubles of the old association and
Jb has shown a capacity for business
that is gratifying to those concerned.
Meaepely In Grata Marketing.
(New York World)
No sooner have the farm organiza
tions organized a grain 'sales corpora'
tion under the laws of Illinois to ab
sorb fire of the largest grain-marketing
concerns of Chicago than 38
similar companies of Minneapolis end
Dtiluth offer their extensive elevntor
properties to go the mime way. This
willingness of forifulent middlemen to
uiiiunu ta uoi uui- pruviuK emuiirrnB-
ng.lt must be astonishing to ue
rank and file of farmers concerned.
Yet the reasons for .'t are snnar
ently not fnr to seek. The co-operating
farmers are starting out too am
biliously.' They are! following the
bteps of the old trust organizers of
two decades sgo. The properties of
the five Chicago concerns Bra said to
he worth not over 12,0OO.000, but
they are being capitalised into the
new drain tales corporation at $2(1.
000,000, with grent uncertainty whe
ther this capitalization finds n widely
distributed way Into the bands of fur
mers or hot. Its ultimate lodgment
may be largely vith the Very men who
lire selling out. Thus In ths end the
farmers may find that they have been
used as a cntspaw to Lulld a huge
monopoly in the storage and mar
ketiug of grain and a cloak to cover
the monopoly's operation in the same
old middleman's Interest,
It will be well for the fsfra organ
izations to proceed more slowly and
conservatively in this matter. It will
well also that thev dine more
closely to the co-operative principle,
which they seem to be shaking off in
fnvor of the corporative principle of
profit for a limited number of stock
holders, lint in any cane, complete
monopoly ot grain marketing In pri
vate iisnrls cannot expect to com
mand public toleration.
O t-o
In Lighter Vein
Helping Him Along.
(Louisville Courier Journal)
"Have you anything to say?"
"I have, your honor, most assured
ly a desire to stnto without reserve
or circumlocution Mint the' penalty im
posed should be In keeping, or as it
were, commensurate with my station
in life, whkh has hitherto been one
of no inconsiderable Importance."
Weil, you seem to ' havo n liking
for long sentences. Ten years."
Flying Angol.
.(Havana Times-of Cuba)
"Do angels have wings, mummy)"
"Yes, darling."
"Cnn thoy fly?'
"Yes, dear." .
"Then when Is nursie going to fly.
'cause Daddy called her an angel last
night?"
"Tomorrow, darling.''
The Girl Who Did Not Care
By KATHARINE MOORE
Author of "Love," "The Woman-Hater Husband," Eto.
CHOOSIM.Q A LOVE NEST
CHAPTER 29
Leah met Peter down town.
On the subway she had felt
recaea with doubt and misgivings,
Her mother's questioning had
planted the germ ot fear and dis
satisfaction In her breast. Her
mind grasped at the sudden reali
zation that being married to Peter
might not prove the sweet relief
that Bhe had expected it to. The
rashness of their sudden marriage
and the tempting desire ot it had
not left time for doubt or thought
of consequences.
But the sight of Peter soothed
Leah's nerves. His honest ad
miration shone full upon her and
she basked In the warm glory of
It. She shook her mind free ot
dangerous questionings. The
novelty of being Mrs. Peter Wayne
Coming Wizard of Flnanoe.
(Chicago Tribune)
Olofher "I gavo you a penhy yes
terday to be good, and today you are
bad as you (an be.
Small Son "Yes, I'm trying to
show you that you got your money's
worth yesterday."
Obvious.
(American Legion Weekly)
I-.nw.ver "And may I nBk why you
want a divorce?"
Fair Client (astonished) "Cer
tainly. It's because I'm married."
HandloappeJ.
(London Humorist) ,
Mtnistor "Why do you not got a
wife, Dona'?"
Donald "I mlcht get a bad one."
Minister "Trust to Providence, an'
you'll be all right."
Donald "I m no' so mre, minister.
or ye ken Providence hss to dispose
of the bad as well ns the guid."
It will be extremely iinfnrt.iinntfi If Th rliffnt-fmnn
which has arisen between certain Albany property-owners
ana ino stale nignway commission snail delay the build
ing of the Willamette river bridge at that city. That
bridge is to form a highly important link in a main
trunk state highway, and thorefore is out of and beyoitd
the class of local projects. Tho Albany property-owners
should consider well before they resort to obstruction.
Of-654 forest fires in Oregon and Washington this
season to date 398 were man-caused and of tho prevent
able class, according to a report issued by the district
forestry office at Portland. There could bo no clearer
exposition of the need for stricter precautions and moro
drastic punishment of thoso who cause forest fires" than
now prevail.
Josephino county hnygrowers have met and declared
for a minimum price of $20 a ton for hay in the stack
or $25 on cars. They also will co-operate i'n seeking fav
orable shipping rates and in baling activities. This is
the kind of activity among farmers which ns it becomes
more and more general will insure for them a stable pros
perity. We shall loam moro about tho Clear lake water pro
ject when our home delegation gets back from its present
trip. With their roport as a basis Eugene will probably
be enabled to decide whether the project is one in which
it desires to participate.
The valorous La Konda Pierce is found not insane.
Now wo can all settle down to work again.
Don't make a dato for Friday evening. There's a
br.nd concert.
Press Comment .
o o
Food Prices and Automobiles.
(t.'hristisn Science Monitor)
Statistics recently published by hhe
department of labor, which show that,
in the 11 years from 11113 to date, re
tail food prices in various cities in
the United States have increased, in
mtfst esses, from 40 to 60 per cent,
will come aa ne surprise to the or
dinary American trying to nake both
rade meet. At that, however, the re
markable increase during the laat
few years in liie number of automo
biles oweed by middle-class workers
Indicates that the average wage-earner
Is managing to provide for himself
and bis family and still Indulge in a
luxury wlilch ten yeara ago wss con
sidered almost the exclusive preroga
tive al Uit wtslthr. Certainly wages
have not increased to the extent to
warrant such a state of sffairs, and
the burden of proof i on the should
ers of those who would deny that
the prohibition regime in America has
assuredly had something to do with
it.
A Good Seleotlen.
(Salem Statesman)
The Oregon Statesman is mighty
glad that wise couusel prevailed ami
M. J. Xewhouse, who understand the
prune business from top to bottom,
bus been confirmed sa manager ot the
new exchange. The Portland hoard of
trade, as lis part of the contract for
helping, dictated that hrsilipinrters
should be thero. The headquarters
should be where the moat prunes are
grown, which Is Nalem and the up
yer Willamette. Uowersr, we
MacGinley Takes '
Rites as Bishop
FRESNO. Cal Aug. 1. With
Cardinal Dougherty of .Philadelphia
walking in the procession, John It.
MacGinley, formerly of the Phii'p
pines, wan installed ns the first
Catholic bishop of Monterey and
Fresno, Calif.
Five, western bishops, 15 monsig
nt.rs of California and 100 priests
took part In the eeremonti" which
were viewed by t-vn thousanj persons
St St. John cMhodr.il.
After the instillation. Cardinal
Dougherty left for Philadelphia. t
MORTON HAS WORD
RAN FKANCISCO. Aug. 1. Com
menting upon opposition to the forth
coming national defense test on Sep
tember 12. Major General Charles Q.
iMorton, commanding the ninth corps
sren said:
"Never before In the history of this
country have the ritixens been asked
to give serious thought to the prob
lems confronting this nation in the
event of un emergency until wnr was
reality. In the pas such problems
have hud to be solved under pressure
of necessity nnd expediency nd the
mistakes were paid for in the lives
nud treasure of our citisens."
otp-it.aawo.
was too new nnd alluring to be
cast aside so quickly.
L.ean, you are wonderful t I
could hardly do any work this
morning for thinking of you. and
trying to pinch myself Into realiz
ing that you are actually miu
my little wife." Peter's grey eyes
could be very expressive at times
and this was one of them. Leah
felt hor heart flutter as she looked
Into their intense deptha.
There was another sweet gratifi
cation which Leah found In Peter's
devotion. It lay in the fact that
Peters big love held Leah upon
pedestnl.
The xalted position was Bweetty
satisfying to Leah's vanity. She
could turn her back on every other
disturbing fact when life waB
viewed from that lofty height.
Loan found' that thoughts of Guy
and Rosalind could be Surveyed
with greater indifference as Mre.
Peter Wayne than as Leah Dell,
the discarded one tlmo recipient of
Guy's flattery and devotion.
Also Peter wrb sweetly proud
of his attractive wife. He paid her
every attention and enjoyed show-
ng hor off to an admiring world.
His lnve was so big and trusting
that Peter did not demand that
Leah's worth should be locked Up
In his own heart alone. He de
sired tho plnudlta of the crowd
for hor. And (his very highness
In Peter made it possible for
Leah's prido to find refuge In his
ovo.
So Leah turned her back on
mlglvlngs and reached out for
the thrill of tho moment as Potor's
wife. She answered tho love In
his eyes with a grateful, smile.
Peter took his wife's arm and
guided her proudly across Fifth
Avenue. They hailed a bus and
rode a short way up town. I
"t have the address of a small
apartment where we can take a
try at housekeeping. We'll look
that over. Then I have been won
dering if you would like It better
to locate in a small suite In some
apartment hotel. We could get
our own breakfast and lunch and
go downstairs for dinner or some'
thing like that," Peter suggested
with a gesture of bis big hands,
He had been thinking all morning
of what would be best for Lean,
and just where to locate to give
ner the most comfort and pleas
ure.
Leah turned his suggestions over
in her mind and the Idea of the
comfortable, convenience ot an
apartment hotel appealed . greatly.
They went to the housekeeping
apartment first and looked it over.
It was not what thev had In mind.
Also Leah bad decided before hand
not to be too quickly plehsed With
it. She wanted to See about the
hotel before they made a positive
decision.
Peter called a taxi and they
roae a rew diocks further.
"I think you'll like this, dear.1
Peter declared as the taxi brought
tnem to the artistically Inviting
entrance of a not overly large,
but first-olnss hotel. "Mr. Renson
spake to me about It, and Frank
Davis has friends staying here.
Peter jumped out of the taxi and
turned to help his wife.
They passed through the broad
entrance into an attractive lobby
witn a massive open fireplace on
one side and deep chairs and
couches around, giving an appeal
ing atmosphere or comfort and
refinement. Leah was at once In-
terested and nleesed.
There was lust one vacant suite
left, the clerk told them. They
took the elevator to the fifth floor.
the small apartment consisted
of a lnrge living room, a bedroom,
a perfectly appointed bath, and ft
tiny little kitchenette which was
hardly bigger than a panty closet.
Leah was delighted. Everything
about the place suggested leisure
ly comfort and satisfaction. 7 ho
suite was decorated and furnished
In exquisite taste.
- "I guess this la about right
eh, Leah?" Peter declared as he
watched his wires beaming ap
proval. "We won t have to buy
any furniture just yet and that's
an Item," he mused, turning the
financlnl considerations over In
his mind.
So without further question the
little apartment became the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wayne.
Tomorrow Basking In Pater's
Devotion. '
EUGENE A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY AGO
From the Guard of August, 2, 18M),
Albert Ziniker and John and God
frey Graber have made n agreement
conferring upon Charles Harding
Park the lease and option to work on
severnl mining clnims in Bohemia.
The sum of 15,400 was Involved.
Deputy Attorney Harris returned
from Cottage Grove this morning.
From tho stnto school fund appor
tionment made yesterdiy. Lane coun
ty received the sum of $10,735.10 for
Its 7,110 children. Lane stands fifth
In the list.
Mel'Wsrner has gone to the Bo
hemia mines to spend a few days.
A dead whale, about SO feet long
hns made its appearance off'' Cape
Fonlwenther at Yaqulnn according tb
word received here. A company is
planning to land It on the north
beach. '
A petition 's being circulated here
asking the general government to
purchase the locks at Oregon City
nnd make them free. The petition is
at Wilkins and Linn's drug store.'
While Mrs. Kauffmatt and .Mrs. W.
C. Luckey were driving near the Bap
tist church yesterday, their horse be
came frightened and their buggy was
overturned. However, neither was
seriously hurt. . ' k
A large boiler for the Blue River
mines was loaded at Horrlsburg yes
terday nnd today the start was made
to the Lucky Boy mine in the Blue
River district. From that point
block and tackle will be used.
Ij. D. Forrest went to Harrisburg
today to see about business. He is
putting 100,000 feet of logs daily on
contract, he states.
Rippling Rhyems
By WALT MASON
THE COSTLY CAR
Choo-choo, choOichoo, little car,
costly wagon that you are! Year
by year you keep me broke, with
my Sunday bat in soak. Says my
wife, at divers times, "Why hot
salt away some dimes? We are
growing old, my dear, growing
oltler every year, . and a bundle
would be nice, but we alwnys lack
tho price. Go and see J. Henry
Hunk, he who runs the savings
hnnk nnd with him arrange to salt
helpful kopecks in his vault." "To
that graft I do aspire, but the
flivver needs a tire," I reply, with
earnest mien, "nnd she a neodlng
giiBollne; she's developing n
knock, and the way mechanics
talk nil her works are badly balled
she must soon be overhauled."
Says my wife, "I sorely need quite
a hunch of rhlvkentced: for my
bonnet Is a shame and my shoes
have mndd me lame; nnd the cot
tage needs repairs, nnd wo must
have rocking chairs, nnd
fence Is out of plumb, nnd
costs to those responsibls through
negligence for starting .fires.
Salem also has organized a prune
growers unit.
George Maynard, Roseburg. Is
sought by Coos county authorltlea,
Charged with alleged injury of a
young man at the Coqullle river fer
ry. He was arrested and released
on his own recognizance pending
trlnl, but failed to appear In court
when the case was called.
Operations of Washington coun
ty traffic officers are attacked by
tho state automobile association. An
nvernge of fifty to sixey arresta
dally near Sherwood has led to the
search for what appears to be
"speed trap."
J. r. Perry, Umatilla county law
yer, has been convicted on bribery
charges in a feueral court at Port
land.
Four Applications
To Public Service
Commission' Okehed
oc
SALEM, Ofc, Aug. 1. Four or
ders relative to cases before the puh-
tlm lie service commission have been
wo signed. Application ot the tiie (irande
look ns though we've come from nl""nde Lumber company to change its
Hue of backwoods boobs" "Hut: present crossing over the Uld Oregon
the flivver needs new tubes," i;Trnil between UiCrande nnd lliicird
exclaimed, with rising ire, "and!WM granted; authority to construct
the sparkplugs will not fire: I need 'an overhead crossing over ihe S. P.
(greases to anoint Lizzie's universalis, railroad tracks near Tongue Point
! Joint, and the wheels have come-naval hae was given to the (.'lit sop
unpacked and the differential's; county court; application of the Bow
cracked, unil It's useless to Insist 1 mmt'Uks Lumber company to con
on a lot of coin, I wist!" Chug ' struct a logging road across a public
chug- chug-chug, little car, what : highway near Maxville. with certain
Mr. Lemmie l'e.ers has worn .1
flowin' winsor tie fer almost a year
without success. Mrs. "ffs Moss has re
turned from her houeymoon, an' 'II he
at home behind th granite ware coun
ter o' th' Muuarch five un' tei after
August lira -
a greedy thing you nio!
I Oregon Briefs I
O : j O
Arthur Sorenson, Southern Pa
cific engineer on a helper engine
on the Tillamook line has a broken
ankle suffered when lie lost con
trol of his engine while tntcktng
down a grade, tie had attempted
to couple to a frelnht. lie was In
jured as be Jun:ped before the col
lision of tho two locomotives.
Karl C Hrownlee until recently
connected Willi the Oregon City Han-
ner-l'ourler, has
At Korest drove.
provisions nnd the .guarantee that
trains would not cross the highway
at a greater speed than ten miles sn
hour was also grsnted. The complaint
of A. L. Dickens, L. A. Wiojun and
E. E. Sherman vs. the Creswell Con
solidated Telephone company was dis
missed and closed on the docket.
backward and forward and propelled
himself to bis fimucee's aide and
brought her ashore.
After being rescued the girl said
she sd plsnned to marry Diillngor
next year but decided to wed him next
month. They both reside In I'.ed
Isndi, CsL
I Inky Thinks
o o
Lunch Is something an execu
tive consumes while killing two
hours..
Some people , respect divine
things, and some ubo salt on
watermelon. '
i
Husbands are people who pre
tend to be thinking when they
are merely pouting.
Never destroy a lumpy old mat
tress. Some farmer can use it
for a sumuef boarder.
In some respects the world Im
proves little, but you very semom
gee a horse hair sora.
The world haBn't yet seen a
man at Important as' a rich man
in a small town reels.
One fine thing about Using
ft taxlcab Is that you can feel
neutral when the fenders
crumple.
lh,h. I. wn Miinh onnA Atnorl-
iuwo IB l Cj ...
Chnlsm In districts where they
pronounce -Hysterics- msu
BterlcB."
m m m
t mm. -1, t.,', dtill&nlv filed
America, but the big boys smile
sweetly and plan a Digger navy.
II you aren t Kept Dusy enougn iu
quit thinking about yourself.
nivMnlrt ffamna flea nnCRlind-
Ing many people to eet down( the
atlas and see where Finland 1b.
V
Tfet every time you get a thrill
you sacrifice the capacity for be
ing thrilled In the same way
again. "'
An eye-witness can remember
details of the crime for six months
it there is a good lawyer to
prompt him.
Grandmother's bobbed hair
may seem funny, but the
world snickered when great
grandfather, shaved off his
beard.
Our estimate Is that the en
ergy used in applying tonic to
bald heeds la equal to 22,565
horse power.
www
As to Instructed delegates, how
can you have 'a representative
government without Instructing
your representatives?
If you look seedy and have but
forty cents to buy eatB, the only
vacant table in the restaurant is
cloBe to' a window.
The annoying thing about a va
cation is the home-coming and
the discovery that nobody knew
you were away.
Correct this sentence: "I bought
twelve cantaloupes," said she, "and
not one was green or spoiled."
Salacius Films
Ranned BY Action
Of Coast Theatres
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1-Extn-sion
of the movement w1:ain t!ie mo
tion picture theatres te wipe out sala-
.!., film.. mnA tA Mlt SB nd tO filth-
leading titles and sensational exploi
tations or nuns was sDuouuc-ti m
action of the West Coast Theatres,
mnee thsn a hundred
motion pictcre theatres oh t coast.
A resolution declare! taat tney
t'n.AM tint nenititee Ar nromote tbS
production, distribution, exhibit or
promote the exhibition, or aid in any
way whatsoever, the production, at
tribution or exhibition of any picture
salacious in character or title "
Douglas Man To
Help in Business
Of Oregon Fair
nOSEBtJRO, Ore., Aug. 1. J. B.
McCliotock, for nine years auditor at
the state fair, has been sppointe.l
manager of the fair, a be office
created by the state fair board at its
last meetng. Because ot the growth
of the fair and the great amount of
business which is placed in the hands
of the secretary, th board found !l
advisable to create a new office In
order to divide the work abd respon
sibility and Mr. McCllntock, being
one of the most experienced of the
state fair employes, was selected for
the office.
Court Martial Is
Opened at Manila
MANILA, August l.t) Court
martial proceedings against 209
Philippine scouts of the 67th in
fantry nnd the 20th medical regi
ment at For McKinley, charged
with joining a mhtlny last July
7. oened here Thnradftv.
Brigadier-General Douglas Mac-
Arthur presided.
It is expected here that the trial
will last more than a week. The
alleged.. ringleaders of the "strike
or the soldiers will be tried as
soon as the present case Is con
cluded. They are charged with
causing a mutiny.
GOVERNMENT RETURNS
BUENOS AlltBS, Aug. 1. With
the return of the state government to
Sao Paula, Brnzil, scene of the recent
revolt, life in Santos is taking on a
normal aspect says a dispatch to La
Nurjon. Business has been resumed
nnd the factories arc operating.
'The naval forces which participated
In the fighting at Sao raulo have re
turned to Santos and embarked. Some
artillery also has returned to Santos.
Miguel Costa, commander of the
Brazilian rebels at Sao Paulo, Com
mitted Buicide in the main street of
the city when he saw federal troops
entering, a dispatch said. Kobcl forces
fled from Sao Pnulo toward the in
terior in two military trains Monday
morning.
SUGAR FINDINGS REPORTED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The tar
iff commission has transmitted to
President Coolidge its findings on the
sugar tariff instituted more than a
year ago.
THE 8UTT0:! SHOP
Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitch
ing. bJ 7th Ave. East. Phcne 1715-J.
tf
t DAY' IS
PUZZLE TO BRYAN-
LLAPPR
WASHINGTON, Aug i
for further informing, ' ".
government's plans f.,r ni.f.'1' &t
"Defense dsy" was me "i
from Governor Charles v n
Nebraska, the democratic "
dentiol nominee, ho ''"""i-
nounced he would not cooo,,5
the federal authorltin. i. a
features of the eel,. " f th
ground that it would ,mU0J' .
military demonstration. I
The message wn . .
lately to Mie war departm 5?
being made public. '
IOWA BACKS PRESIDENT
TJES MOINES, la., Ae , "
that he would abide with lh. 5
of the President of the 1'nited 5.
relative to the observance of ,
Defense day. Sentemho- ii
it j. ' .v i-
i uo not consider NatiMll
fense day in any way a t,J?
against anv nation" ,i.. Pltlat
said. "It is, in my in,,,
ntrpnint In nvBpt.i. .t. . ''V
strength of the country, ThatVtl!
right of any nation." '
a
Do you know that ev
ery garment entrusted
to us for cleaning ii
fully insured agairut
fire?
BETWEEN B&9T-H on 0JJVE1
PHONE
DTD YOU EVER O
STOP TO THINK i
By E. B. WAITE, SECRETARY,
Shawnee, Okla., Bd. of Commerce
'iiiax' tne country needs more
business men in politics, and less pro
fessionat politicians in business. It
needs more action nnd less windis
ming. More men of ability in office
and less buckpassers. Leas men who
say it with words while the long suf
fering public suffers on.
THAT from the viewpoint of some
politicians public service curnoratious,
successful business men and farmers
are great big bogs and octopusei
this class of politician should be
treated rough by public opinion and
wbacked on the side of the head evcrv
time they agitate.
THAT some politicians seem to
think that something is wrong with
everything. They should see a brain
specialist, their own brain needs at
tention for they have too many brain-
atorms.
THAT no matter how bright the
present nnd future may look, no mat
ter how much brighter it could bo
made, they do their gloomiest best to
ninke it worse.
THAT this class of politicians are
great ' hurdle-jumpers. Thev can
jump over the hurdle. of progress and
land on both feet and dig into plans
for development nnd better buaine-ts
n a way that will always hinder pro
gress.
Near Drowning
Causes Woman to
Advance Marriage!
THAT these politiciims should be
made to stay home nnd stay quiet, for
their time for retirement lins arrived.
They are dend ones and should be left
with their records in ihe discard.
They should go peacefully and quiet
ly. They should meet their well-de
served fnte atoicnlly with the foil !
realization of the fnte that awaits all !
obstructors of progress.
In some sections crs-tv people nre '
locked up in o tiicrs thpT run loose. !
doing much damns to their cm i
munity.
Re 0icf say$
CforBBTTSR)
Soups and j
Chowders
Kitchen
Bouquet
Made from finti vegetables. Gives rich
flavor, color and taste to all home cooking.
Onion Soup
1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 1 large enfona; I tablespoon 1
minoed carrot: 1 tablespoons butter; 5 tablespoons flour; JM pints
boiling water; salt and pepper to taste; J bouillon cubes; X cup th
cream. Peel and parboil onions for minutes, drain and chop ft
place in saucepan with carrot and butter and simmer 5 minutet Add
flour, stir and add boiling water, salt and pepper and cook ito'Vi
half hour Strain, add bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved Ml
Kitchen Bouquet and cream. Place several pieces toast in Wtto
pour over soup and serve at once.
Mock Terrapin Soup
Boll 1 H pounds of calf's liver In salt water for half en hour; add ml
herbs: 6 graim of pepper; one t mi spoonful cloves: a few slices oonlcA
carrot, etc. When the vegetables are done, take them out and mot
by putting them through a colander. Make a Spanish sauce by fcvtt
bacon; put Into the fat a little slice of onion, 6 peppers, ro gxis
celery, one-half cup tomato and cook brown. Make a paiu of at
teaspoonful of salad oil. a yolk of hard boiled egg. dust of cayena
pepper, make into small balls; pi it these Into Spanish sauce, then pi
the sauce into the soup. When they come to the top, skim thernoit
Add I tea spoonful Kitchen Bouquet. Put In the tureen a ate
lemon, and pour In the soup, then cut the calf's liver into small M
end add It.
Savory Chowder
1 teasponnful Kitchen Bouquet; 1 qt diced raw potatoes!
chipped beef; tablespoonfuls butter: I cupful corn; 1 mediunxiw
onion, chopped fine: e small piece of red pepper: I J4 cupfuli hoe tetB
2 cupfuls hot water Put butter, onion, meat and some of the po
toes in the snucepan and fry goioen
then add hot water and the rest of the par
toes and pepper. Stew slowly till cknt ste
I hour. If one uses green com, score
rows of kernels and scrape out the tw
Cook this In a little water scparateh. cenj
careful not to scorch It. When the ether ss
tune is done, add the hot milk. ccmKlta
Bouquet and salt to taste. Let boll UP0"
and serve hot with crackers.
SPECIAL OFFER: 'Si'-WAS
Fmldmr containing thmr ttt"
mmt twm rsjajtM't
KITCHEN BOUQUET", In
S22 Firth Ar.nu a Nwv"
"The Chef i Havormp
far Home Cooking
Newport Beach. Cal. Kdward P.
leaacil the Times , Hillinger. JSUj cannot swim but he
defied death when be lumped into tJie
. . ' ,. , i"ca and rescued from c'roanuii hij
Three A.lor a policemen have sw, Muriel Wlshert. 10. j
been dtaeharKcd too much frlendll-! . . ,: .. !
ne.a with bootlcttitcrs was alleged. ! ""' n' w" "''tching Misa .,- :
jhert swimming, Petlineer suddenly
TendUton council la considering i saw her sink. Throwing off his
an ordlusuca charging (Ire fighting i clothes, Diilinger juored his hands'
BRYAN PRAISES CAMPS
WASHINGTON, Auc. 1. Without
comment the war department has
made public a letter from f.nvernor
t'harles W. Bryan, of Nebraska, the
democratic vice-presidential nominee,
praising the work of the ritirens' mili
tary training camps throughout Ihe
country. It was dated ilarch 7,
CHIROPRACTIC
Have cured otbors of
TIT ATI A fUPC TTITTTrtVTC"Mir!i?
I'-'ur CHse is no worse lhau theirs. By Sclcutui
lv (ViorHin.-itinc- tho P,.;.,..;k,i.,,, p f'l.ii-.mraCtlC !
Lioctric Theorpy. Tho results are SalV, Sane
tlsauiination Fre.. Phone
DR. GEO. A. SIMON t sw!
916 Willamette St. Over Ludford Faiut