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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1924)
Page Fotu THE EUGENE DAILY GUABD THE EUGENE GUARD Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Guard Printing Co. 1041-45 Willamette Street. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor. EUGENE 8. KELTY, BuBineaa Manager, Telephone: 1200 For all Departments Foreign Representatives: Ralph R. Mulligan, SO Bast 4 2d St., New York City. C. J. Anderson, 860 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. M. C. Mogensen & Co., 664 Market St., San Francisco. Entered at Postofflce in Eugene, Ore., as Surond Class Mail Matter. The Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is excluslrely entitled .the use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred ited in thlB paper and also thfc local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dlspatchea herein are also reserved. finh.iiilAn RfltM! By Carrier, per year In advance By Carrier, ner month .60 By Mail, in Lane county, per year In State, per year 4 00 Outside of State, per year C-00 MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1024. Progress At London. Full agreement has been reached at the London con ference, the dispatches tell us, so far as inter-allied co ooeration is concerned, and a 'way has been opened for adoption of the Dawes plan. The next step is to persuade Germany to accept the programme upon which the allied J nations have agreed. x Details of the manner in which the differences be ' -i tween France and the other allies in regard to the occu- 1 rt J I. T- 1 -AAl 1 1 1 A I t - j pauon oi tno itunr were seiiiea are limiting uiua lur. : .' But the basis is that Franco shall evacuate the Ruhr by successive steps as the proposed bonds which are to pro- j vide the German loan are floated. Howover, the most important thing is that they were settled. By the settle ment possibilities for a very grave crisis were averted. ; Having successfully passed from tho stage of inter-allied v negotiation to that of inter-allied agreement, the London conference now is about to begin its labors in interna tional negotiation. Its task is to persuade Germany to accept tho programme which has been outlined for her, ( as a means to restoring Germany's own financial compe . ; tency and continental stability generally. A new loan is : Trt riA nffoTftrl dnvmnmr nnrl now v, 1 rrr, a fnf Tr. n rt f . - - i ( i . ; of reparations are to be exacted ot her. Germany's own i interests indeed her very economical existence for the : rw.IrwnA i. il.n i A 1 , iuluic i c luvuivvu ju iiiv uuluuuiu. -rvpijureuiiy ner : conference delegates are sensible of this and are coming - to xne conierenoe in a irame or mind to listen to what i is to bo proposed. ists spend is set forth in a chart isaued by the publicity i!j department of the Portland chamber of commerce. The :: RhfiW.nir mnrln ia imnrpaaitro Tim nlmtf ia nnrnmnnlA ..... vu ...a,. . - u imi V AO ClltUW 111 171 11 11311 ;.! .by a statement that tho money spent by tourists is more .?; wiueiy aisiriDuiea man mat received lrom any otlier in-! t dustry. "The influence of tho visitor's dollar is felt in every town, village and hamlet in every part of the state .'; where there in a snenin snnr. nr n trnnA ma A tnlan tho nlinrr.. Olnrimmlv thia So Iran Twnwfwi tl:ii:n.. 1.1 )i lars is the-suni which this authority estimates" will be ; spent Dy tourists in uregon tins year. : The fastest srrowinrr city in the Pacific North j; flowed a growth in July postal receipts of approximately v2D per cent over the corresponding month a year ago. I Yes, we're referring to Eugene. v D w wvmvv KUUV lll X (lt111 HI- ; ternational livestock exposition pavilion is to bo rebuilt in time for this year's show. Any other decision would have been disappointing. uaiuy iu wiu nuuaunuiu nronect is certain to rosn t ' from the suit filed to test its validity. Tho host, th nt. nun be done now is to see that the caso is expedited in the 1: courts as mucn as possiDie. , 1 ; jaesiuence Duiiaing activity 111 itoseburg for the first ' niv -r- rW fli a Vina antmnaanfl nil C . ' 1 1 ..w w .. ... " AVI CI OIIMUIU UU11UU. A Shake. Sister Cltvl Hero in Kno-nnn urn AA o " , - 0-""w " V KLA.J OC1111U tiling and we're going ngnt along with tho programme, f No reason why our mobilization-defenso day should i Bur up euiiu nuruuu, uui some oi us at homo certainly RID Ubblll DbillDU UjJ V V CI 1 1.. - Agla '.h Constitution (Cincinnati Koquirer) The motorist bad been fined and bis right to (irive suspended for a year for reckless driving. 'Your Honor," shouted bia attor ney, "I will appeal this case." 'On what ground I asked Ills Hon or. On the around that to sentence a man to become a pedestrian is cruel and unusual punishment," replied the lawyer. Uaorammatical Bat Exaat (Christian Evangelist) The laily remarketli "Hobo, did you notice that pile of wood in tho yard?" "Yes'm, I seen it." "You should mind your grammar. You mean you saw It." ' "No m. You sow me see it, but you ain't seen me saw it." One Way or Another (London Opinion) On a recent trip made by a liner from Glasgow to New York more than three-nuartcra of the passengers bore names beginning with Mac. In spite of prohibition, America Beenis to be absorbing plenty ot Scotch. I STATE MARKETS o o Ry C. B. 8PBNCB Market Agent, Portland THH ST. PA II I- CONPRRKNCB The National Agricultural Coun cil, recently hold at Ht. Paul, was held for the purpose! of furthering national legislation and embodying the principals of the McNary-Huug-n bill. ' Representatives from na tional organisations form all parts of the country nttnnded. p, 13, Bpence. state market agent, rep resented Oregon, The resolution committee stated the condition of agriculture favored a policy of protective tariff; h ow ed the unfairness In Us operation as applied to fitrm products when thero Is an export surplus tho world price and world-wide competition forcing the price to a level of for eign markets, and that .agriculture - should have the same measure of protection as given to the Indus tries and labor. A resolution was adopted favoring tho election of congrossmrn who will stand bv leg islation along the lino of the Mr- Nary-llaugen bill, and defeat of those opposed. The council will meet ' again at Washington, r. C on the second Tuesday, in Febru ary. 9IIMC IMtOntU KKM (JET RKimi.TS A few years ago the milk produc ers around tit. l'aul and Mlnutsp- olli bocame dissatisfied with the prices paid them hy tho distribut ors, so they combined to deal with the distributors collectively, as an organisation. . The results are thnt they receive more for their milk; they no longer "dump" their milk on the market, and the trade gets only what It wants. The producers hav their own creameries, cheese and lee cream factories, and lv surplus milk la taken care of through these. The producers are constantly taking In more dairies. mm the Independent dairymen find Jt necessary to get undt'r the coop erative blanket, and the producers find It necessary to protect themselves. Williamstown, Mass. He was bt-tliop in eastern Oregon from 1007 to 1022, and while In the state made frfquenr visits to the University of Oregon campus. In Lighter Vein o Cause For Thanksgiving (American Legion Weekly) A tramp sat eatinr m the kitchen of so aristocratic domicile, while the child of the household curiously watched him. 'That's not rood manners! inter posed the youDgster. "You put your knife in your mouth." It might be worse, kid, ' blithely re torted the tatterdemalion. "If me partner was here, he'd stick dat knife in his pocket." The Girl Who Did Not Care By KATHARINE MOORE Author of "Love," "Tho Woman-Hater Husband,"-Etc History Would Repeat Itself (American Legion Weekly) The father of the wild youth re ceived a letter from the president of the college the youth was attending. It read: Your son is making bis subjects here 'Wine, women and song.' " Any post gradustss accepted r wired back tbe old man, who was something of a bear himself. Oregon Briefs I A special tax levy of approximate ly 8000 will be put before the voters this year to provide a gymnasium for the Coquille schools. Burglars Monday night obtained $75 in money, f 100 in stamps and merc-hnndise valued at f.100 when toey entered tbe storo of H. C. Wyatt, postmaster at Mount Hood. W. E. 1'homus, (18, employed at tbe Coos Day jetty construction work, dropped dead in Marshfield Tuesday just after finishing a hearty meal. The widow resides m Portland. George ltogers, Wallowa county game warden, has receive 1 12 dosen China pheasants from the state pheasant farm at Corvallis. Tho birdl were releuaed at Knterprise and Jo seph. W. E. McCoy, the seventh man wanted in cuiiuuction with the Beisure of l!00 cases of bonded llijuor at War renton lust week, is now in custody at Astoria. McCoy Is a resident of Warrcnlon. George H. Cecil, district forester of the nstionul forest office in Port land, made a flight over the Cascade national forest Tuesday to obtain first hand information ot forest firo conditions. FACING ROSALIND'S MARRIAGE Chapter 31 ' "When Peter departed In the morn ing Ifah stretched fill length up on the coucli and finished reading tlie papor. After that she went Into the little kitchenette and cleared .away the breakfast dishes. Then she took her bath and dressed; By that time It was about 10 o'clock and she was free for the rest pf the day to amuse herself In whatever capacity should prove appealing.. Hive enjoyed her new exnerlence of leisurely freedom, tihe had nev er been given much responsibility at home and few duties. Now she found It pleasing to feel the Im portance of responsibility and own ership without the overbearance of neavy duties. .One always takes mors kindly to pomposity of re sponsibility than to force of home ly service. Leah s visits up home were not freiiuent. Hho went up to see her mother a few times at first, but there trips became less and less ofton. Hhe found It easier to have her mother come down to her own little apartment whenever she felt that alio should see her. - The visits up home were tinged with tension und a dread of something unpleas ant under covor, sort of hidden in their conversation. Jeah had been conscious of It ever since that first day when her mother had begged her to tell tier If she were happy. T.eah was too satisfied to-go' walk ing along on the dangerous edge of her mother's doubt. . Jf Mrs. Pell came down to see I,eah at the hotel Leah found It' was much more pleasant. She seem-. ed to get strength from the near ness of Petor's protecting personality In the vcrv furniture of the rooms. His comforting smile, wus alwuys there In- the presence of his slip pers under the bed, or his pipe on tho table In the living room. Just, now l.eah liked to cover herself. with Peter's big shielding love. She did not think what would happen If she suddenly found that even the lingering louch of his protection were suffocating her. "Do you think you and Peter will go up to Rosalind's wedding next week?" Mrs. Dell Inquired one day when Leah had asked her to run down town and have luncHeon with her at tho hotel. They were down stairs In the hotel dining room. Leah could not refrain from being a trlflo patronizing. She wantod to appear proaperous and lavishly Important as Mrs. Peter Wayne. It helped to ward off any misgivings which her mother might otherwise foel. So Instead of cooking lunch for her mother upstairs In the little kitchenette, shs Indulged herself In the satisfying service of the hotel dining room. "Yes, I think Peter and I shall go," she answered quickly. She had not suggested It to Peter yet, but the thought had been forming In her brain for somo time. In fact, she had been planning a pleasant re taliation. Hhe wanted to strut around as Mrs. Peter Wayne and have her big husband lavish his attentions unstlntlngly upon her, as she knew only too well that he would be sure to do. There was satisfaction even In contemplating it. Leah turned to give an order to the waiter and Mrs. Dell shot a penetrating glance at her. Even then she could not fathom her dauichter'a toolings In regard to Guy Wlnton and .his aproachlng marriage. Leah did not ask If her mother expected to attend the wsddlng. She prayed that she would not, but she refrulned from questioning her for fear of arousing suspicion.. She knew It wdtild be much easier to control her feelings If her mother were not present. Bho handed her mother the olives and waited. "Your fnthor and I won t attempt to go. He doesn't want to, and I'm Just as pleuaod over It," sho con fessed. "You can make excuses to Charlotte and ROBallnd I guess they won't miss ine very much elth- er'l.eah felt the bitter truth of her mother's words but she did not af firm .them. A few months ago she would have found keen pleasure In rubbing In the hurt. Now It was a hurt which she did not care to dwell upon. . "Have you thought of what you will send to Rosalind? You know you must give her something for a wedding present." Leah hurried to remind her mother. 'I hadn't thought. I suppose I should send something." Mrs. Dell answered. ' , . "Please mothea, don't be neglect ful of that," Leah warned. "I shall send her something very handsome. It Is the only thing to do. Mrs. Dell promised to attend to the present for Rosalind, but her reason was not as subtle or of the same purpose aa her daughter's. Tomorrow Marital Dlfflcultlea chew up tbe wooden parts of ether propellers. ."We like It because of the big fat wheels, the 'puppy-feet,' we call tiieni, which enable us to land is a soft field. The radiator in the upper w.iij contains the water and mvelupee the gasoline tsnk. Tbe 33 foot bl-llft ; wings, 7 feet 4 inches wide and pearly a foot in thickness, enable toe BUip to land slowly, therefore allowing it to enter and leave very small fields. We iiave been in grain fields with the stalks standing waist-high. "One of the first oflicinl ships to carry a typewriter is this plane. The electrician holds it on his knees while in flight, observes what needs to be done to some of the lights ss seen from above, types the instructions, wraps up tbe necesssry materials along with the message, with a long tail attached, and drops the pactret overboard to tbe waiting caretaker below." EUGENE A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO From tbe Guard of Aug. 5, 1890. ' William Frusler is advertising for SO head of cavalry horses which he wants brought to Eli Bangs' stable on Saturday, August 19. 3. II. Ackcrman of Salem, state superintendent ot public instruction, is in Eueno. S. II. Friendly left this morning for Seaside, .Clu:t,op beaoh, to join Mrs. Friendly and daughters for a vacation of several weeks. W, J. Royc, tho excelsior mill mun, is up from Lebanon to muke-ar-rangeinent8 for landing the wood the company has ordered delivered In this city. . - i . .. " v ; Gold ore reported to pan more than $2000 to the ton wsa tsken into North Bend a few days ago by U. Campbell who bss bseu prospecting for some time on Salmon mountain above Powers. ery Dullness of tho state. Of the "oiF cooperative creameries about oou market their product through vcmrui ma.uciauou; about one nunnred million pounds of butter were handled for the cooperative creamerlos by the aasoclutlon last year. The manaarer .tlmiif tt.n. an Incronse of 1 l. cents nor nound wns nottod tho creamorles through the association. This was nccoin pllshed by carload ehlpmonts and consequently lower frolght charges over small shipmenls; by bringing up the grade of butter through a system of Inspection, and by mar keting through one eentrnl agency. Tho association .has an adequate oold storage and refrigerator sys tem at St. Paul und the creameries are boing equipped In like manner. No second grade Is used hy (lit as sociation, all such boing shipped to otlier companies, and the pro ducer gets the net receipts from same. Standardisation hits bern thn big thing gained hy the central organisation. Tho Tillamook sys tem of Inspection, organlrntlon anil nuiuagvment was followed clusaly. A 1IIMVV OVICItlll'.AI, The department of agriculture states that one distributor, ur mid dle man, Is supported by every one and three-fuurtiis farms In the I'nited Stutre, mid It is also slated that there Is one traveling sales men to every forty families, and that at an average expense of fix per day fur salaries and expenses that It costs six million dollars per day to support the Mio.ooo salesmen. And this six million dol lars is added to the price the con sumer pays,, after tho product has left the producers' hands. The Ii'nn county fair, beginning on September 17 and rnntlnuing four days, promises to be one of the most complete displays of the products and industrial life of the county ever presented. , ' The Douglas county court nnnounC' es that bids will be called for at once for the construction of the Mill creek bridge, which will permit the opening nf the Ileedsport-Hcottsburg section of the Lmpn.ua highway. Wallace Is Against Disease Experiment WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Secre tsry Wallnco has refused to permit any experiment with the foot and mouth disease which has recently canned such heavy losses in cattle In California, hut which Is now un der control. Suggestions from med- Icnl men, particularly the I.os An geles county medical nsnoelntlon, urging the department of agricul ture to carry out or nuthorir.o In vestigations, hsve been answered by Secretary Wallnco with the statement thnt tho dlsense hns been the subject of .prolonged study. DAIRY OOOPKItATIOV WIN State Market Agent C. K Spenre who recently visited the Minnesota Creamery association, gives the fol lowing facts regarding this large cooperation: There are oso cream eries In the association. The lnde- i pendent or corporation creameries ao only small part es me or earn Dr. Paddock Donates Books To University Dr. Robert Lewis Paddock, for merly r.piscopai bishop of eastern Oregon, bss i given several bundrel volumes of books to the I Diversity of Oregon, according to announcement in a letter received at the nuiversiiy president's office this week from Mrs. Fannie Paddock Miller o( Hood Klvcr. The books are part of Ifisbun Pad dock's personal library, which lie did not move on leaving this stats two T. A. Powell of Ilalsey has re ceived word from Portland .sports men that they br.ve raised $300 to bring 100 pairs of Reeves pheasants to tbe valley and turn them loose. The birds are very fine game once. The ferry at Jasper Is patronized by scores of persons every day. Ed B. Whitney, now conducting a photograph galliry at Boise, Idaho, arrived down last sight for a abort visit. . '. Four .men, John II. Brewer of Goshen, .Tames A. Fisk end Albert Abel of Eugene and Lee Speaker of Wolf Creek, hove been recruited for service in the Thirty-fifth infantry. Several factories on the mtllrace are' not operating for a few days be cause water has been turned out to enable the construction ot new dams and races for the Eugene Excelsior Mills property. New underpinning Is being placed under tbe Dunn warehouse at the depot. DID YOU EVER O STOP TO THINK i By E. R. WAITE, SECRETARY, Shawnee, Okla., Bd. of Commerce if I should leave, insanely, my grave beneath the yew, when I've been calmly sleeping: & hundred years or three; the outcome of. my peeping would sure astonish me! THAT a new era of development la dawnlnar for the city of ambition. THAT 'most cllles are grooming themselves to enter this new era of progress. THAT they will be surprised when they see what they can do when they try. THAT they are not upending time thinking of the glorious past, but planning for tho glorious future. THAT things will happen through direct efforts of a "never die spir it" to do. THAT many In tho small town class will grow Into the city clasa THAT every Individual should think of the responniMUttc.fi rct inir unon every person In a grow ing city nnd got fully prepared to do their share. AS TO ROAD WORK I 27.200 LEAD SALEM, Ore., Aug. 4. An In crease of 27.277 In the registration for motor vehicles in Oregon during the period from January 1 to July 31. 1924, over the eorrespjnding period of 1923. Is Bhown in a statement pre pared hy Secretory of 'State Ham A. Kozer. During tho period of this year, 179,178 vehicles were registered m this state. The increase in fees frosi all registrations over . last year is $700,023.40, or $4,552,007.06 for 1024. During the month of July this year. when the. license cost for the yenr was cut in half, there was a decrease of 271 registrations, a total for the year of 146.042; during the first 7 months of 1924 there were 116,740 more vehicles registered thon in 1918, the first recorded yesr-cn the state ment, which brought en incrensc in return to the state of $4,113,517.46. Registrations and licenses from January 1 to July 31, 1024. were di vided as follows: passenger cars 16J, 704; tracks 13.402; motorcycles 2501; dealers licenses 571; chauffeur licen ses 12,284; operators' licenses 33,- 175. onflBy averting, Aotrort 4 Livestock Pavilion. Rebuilding Approved By Portland C. of C. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. The board of directors ot the Portland ohamber of commerce has (Iran approval to the Immediate rebul!d Ing of the big pavilion of the Pa cific Livestock dhow whloh wn re cently burned down. The approval was on condition the bulldlna; be completed by the time the show this year was scheduled, and the cost not more than the Insurance. Sterling Goes Up To New Peak Price NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 4. The compromise settlement resched for putting tbe Dawes plan into .effect has promoted- a spirited demand for the allied currencies, carrying ster ling up more than- two cents to a BLACK, BBOIIi BE FALL HI Blacks and browoi sr. u, colors for fall, says t. ' women a wear r dealer whe v.. turned from four weeks cf k, New York and other rltUs. P? says, are to be about 15 lower than last year. Sulta are not In demand, k. . The straight line s!lnoJtti. V still )he proper thing. " s Mr. Large took in the Eli. Hon at Boston while away. new 1924 peak price 77T French franca responded witk -of about 15 points, smonotin, ,' l-2c. Other European eici.1 npiv.rf In Mmnilh, U Gas Tax Receipts High. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2. Mounting to over a quarter of a million dollars, the state tax on gasoline and distillate collected on soles made during June, 1924, exceeded the revenue received from thiB source for any single month since the law has been in operation. This was shown by a statement com piled by Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer today. June taxes were remitted on 8.595. 531 gallons of gasoline and 23,003.5 gallons of distillate. The total tax amounted to $263,691.04, the sum if $87,120.35 having resulted from the operation of the original law impos ing a tax of one cent per gallon on gasoline and one-half cent per gallon on gasoline and one-half cent per gal lon on distillate, while $170,570.69 was returned under the additional tax law providing for a uniform rate of two cents per gallon on all kinds of motor vehicle fuels. The sales of gasoline represent an increase ot ap proximately 28 per cent (or tbose re ported for June, 1023, distillate sales having been about the same as last year. The previous high record for gasoline sales was reached in August, 1923, at the height of the tourist season, when a total distribution ot 8,510,825 gallons was reported. Refunds Are Made. To date the motor vehicle fuels tax measures have brought to the stnte treasury the total sum of $6,225,681.- 75. .Of the amount collected under the law of 1921 there has been returned up to July 31, 1924, the sum of $171, 010.93 to operators of farm tractors, motor boats, commercial cleaning es tablishments, etc., .pursuant to thnt provision authorizing refunds of tax es on such motor vehicle fuels ss are used for 'purposes other than in the operation ot motor vehicles upon the public highways. . Motor vehicle fuel taxes are credit ed to the state highway fund, becom ing available for expenditure in thsj construction auu nwiuiciiaun hi Biuit; hlghways. . Ht TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper is not delivered by 6 o'clock every night please telenhone 1200 before 7:30 I. The statement, which! je M. Deliveries will be mode from $ m the office up to mat time. w jit: Mutual Life Insurance Ho., O. M- Sprague, U. S National Bank bldg. THAT the men who shudder at the thought of upending pome of their time and money toward the home city, will bo In a had way Indeed. THAT they will ho very unpopu lnr. In fuel so unpopular thnt t hoy no doubt will fl"l it convenient to move to snme city that is nunihored among the dead, where they will feel nt homo. Men who nro non-progrenslve. sal flHh, stingy ro pull-backs, have no place in a live city. Rippling Rhyems Hy WAIT MASON OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. i.Qov- ernor Hart has issued a signed statement In which Washington's program of road building was com pared with that of Oregon In re- crnrd tn cost. was also signed by the other mem bers of the state highway commis sion, Treasurer f ! abeork and Auditor C. W. Clausen, follows: "Our attention has been called to a recent statement emanating from an engineer of the highway epnrtmtnt In Oregon an to com parative cost J of highway paving to show a balance In favor of Ore gon's roauwaya. "The committee feels that the lublto Is entitled to know tbe facts, which are af. follows, taken from f-gnres coirplUd by the bureau of pahlle roads, using: 'l''of purpusoit of comrirlfinn, tnk iigr tho same years, levering 1917 to 1323, the bureau of public roadn, figure show that Washington roadn wero paved with concrete to an av erage thickness if six and tiir) quarters m:nfs, .and a width of 20 feet, at an nverago coflt of 3til.SH per mllo. "Thnt Oregon's roads were paved with bitumlnus pavement, artfe thickness five him. averaged width 16 foet, at a rout of S!i".7S per mile. 11 "Washington highways are paid for. There are no outstanding bonds. "Oregon has floated a $43.uon, 000 bond Issue and has a throe cent Riisullne itx as compared to Wash ington's two cent tax." happv lifo "HeiiQEPT FLIERS KEEP I 1IL LIGHTS Try Eugeno Cigar. Special for a Good Who recalls th big religious camp- meetin's they used t' hold jest t' sell years ago. He Is distributing ihe noncorn balls an' lemonade t Woman books among several educational In-1 work Is never done. Thcr's alius Ututluns. Ur. l'sddock la now in j some place on hor face she's missed. MODERN MARVELS Tho world Is full of wondors I'm glnd I've lived to see. bofore tho Ilenpcr sumlwa this happy lifo nnd mo. He lived to ti ivol as switt ns lightniiiR iu rnra that kick up Rravol have a trull of smoke. And noj ono ever bothers to think of olden davs thnt Bnw our patient fathers! behind their plodding bays, the mlaht ot science reaches around mo everywhere: I hear great songsi " ... and speeches coma siftina; through' Chicago - (By The Associated tho air, the comic amf the tragic! rress.)-Thf U. S. air ms.l "p;,d the spiel by frenty warmed I've -)Per. so nsmed becsu.e it gets lived to see tho magic of radio!1" ,nd out ' P,'r ""d "then performed. My good old Vncle .H " " fl1 ,h "'rwny lights.; Peter, he died long, long ago: the 'Tor wi,h T Msrshsll, vet-1 nngels watch him teeter where ersn pilot. Kden's roses grow: had any personl 'The old reliable D. H. planes with ! told him such marvels would arise. I their 400 h. p. motors could not begin I wonder who could hold him. fori to get out of the small places we have ! he detested lies, t often wonder to enter." Msrshall says. "Puddle-; greatly what long dead men would : jumper' is rather a complimentary say. If they, severe nnd stately,! term applied to the Curtiss 11 h. p. ' could from the churchyard -stray.' maintenance plane which operates and hear the purring, sighing, of from Mnywood. 111., to and from lua ' countless motor cars, and see thai lily, and llevelami. it can cut airmen flying among tha clouds: weeds with its all-metal propeller, and stars? I often wonder vainly' making it possible to alight and take what eights my eyes niii;lu view, off safely in weeds that would badly i 1 i VENETA - ELMIRA N0TI-EUGENE STAGE Leave Notl .. 8:30 a.m. Leave Klmira . ,, 9:00 a,m. Leave Venta :10 a.m. Leave Veneta -,. 1:00 p.m. Leave Klmira 1:10 p.m. To V cm eta aoa Elnlra Leave Eugene 11 :3o a.m. T Veneta, Gltmlra aal Notl Leave Eugene 4:00 p.m. Saturday Evcalag Leave Notl . .tf:0 p.m. Leave Klmira .6:45 p.m. Liave Veneta :&5 p.m. Leave Eugene for Veneta. Elmira and Notl 10;00 p.m. SttBflar Leave Veneta M . 9:00 a.m Leave Klmira 9:10 a.m. Leave -lugene 6:00 p.m. C K NT II A I STAOK 1' t.J t M J .N AL. Eugene. 7th and Olive St a. C II. Cook Manager Veneta, Ore, Going on Four Years In Eugena and my practice is doubling each year! The reason is REAL MERIT, based on skill, in the science of examining eyes and fitting glasses, I believed there was. an opening here for a really high-class, scientific optical establishment, and my large volume of business and constantly increasing patronage during the past four years, have justified that belief. My interest in the welfare of my patients does not end with the fitting of glasses. I believe in continuing to serve them as the, years roll on, watching the improvement and changes that their visinn undergoes, and in every way help them fn continue enjoying the benefits of clear, healthy eye sight. I combine the most modern and approved meth. ods of eye examinations with maturo judgment as to your needs, and tne result is eye service that has nroven satisfactory to the most discriminate? During the month of June, I examined over 100 nairs of eves. A word as to price and quality I have always maintained that the success of . my establishment depended on good service rather than low price and have endeavored to bo the best rather than the cheapest. To this end, I use only the finest lenses and mountings, backed by a personal service that stays with you until your eye troubles are ended. My charges are low as possible consistent with perfect service and quality low enough for those of modest means, yet good enough for those who can afford the best. Satisfaction guaranteed in ev ery reBpect as always. I solicit your continued patronage for just one reason: REAL MERIT THE ABILITY TO DE LIVER PERFECT OPTICAL SERVICE. Jusft one thing Examine Eyes and Furnish Glasses. BUT I DO IT RIGHT I , Dr. Royal Qick OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 878 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon KDUCT .For More Savorv says vnrv Stews and Gravies Kitchen Bouquet Made from fresh vegetables.' Gives rich flavor, color and taste to soups, tews, gravies, sauces and baked rr.ciE- ' . Meatless Gravy 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; I small onion; t small carrot! J tM spoons butter; I bouillon cuBe; 1 cup boiling water, salt and pen. Cut onion and carrot Into thin slices end brown in the butter. Da solve bouillon cube In boiling water, add to vegetables and shmr for fiva minutes. Strain, add Kitchen Bouquet and seasoning enJ use whenever thin gravy is quickly needed. If desired thick. one tablespoon flour to browned vegetable and stir a minute ovef IIS nre, then continue as directed. Economical Stew 1 teaspoonful Kitchen Bouquet; 1 IK beefsteak; J carrots! J rrr rtatoes; 1 qt, water; 2 tablespoonfuls rice; 2 tablespoonfuls buttoi tablespoonful flour. Melt butter and brown meat in this. nicely browned, add flour and water. Cook from H to H of an hof before adding vegetables and rice. Vegetables should be dW, beason to taste and add Kitchen Bouquet. To be served with misM potatoes. ttt Ctufi fUnrmm fat Homt Cooking'' i ivua ir l mmri Brown Gravy Add to the pan In which meat was roasted, one rounding tablespoonful of ftwj rub to a smooth paste; add one cup ""Jj stock or boiling water ; stir o moment anc I iW place on the stove, stir until the scuee bubenj odd M teaspoonful of Kitchen BouquB a season with salt and pepper to taste. 1 bubble up, and serve at once. SPECIAL OFFER: fsiM'KS af frnm 9m tqutt 5 KITCHEN BOUQUET, Ina BOM Ftrtrt Annus NwT CHIROPRACTIC Have cured others of HEADACHES and NERVOUSNESS Tour case is no worse than theirs. By Scleup1 ly Coordinating the Principles of Chiropractic Electric Theorpy. The results are Safe, aue Sure. ,j Examination Free. ' Tbone no rrn a ciMfiW Ludford ra'ni 916 "Willamette St. Over
