Wednesday Evening, August 13 1Cfl
P.?K9 V
J HE EUGENE DAILY OUAED
our
i
r
THE EUGENE GUARD
Published Every Day Exespt Sunday by th
Guard Printing Co.
1037-1041 Willamette Street.
API, R. KELTT. Editor. EUGENE 8. KELTY, Buslne Manager.
Talepnonai 1200 For all Department
Foreign Repreeentatlvea:
Ralph R. Mulligan, 30 Eaat 4 2d St., New York City.
C. J. Anderson, 160 N. Michigan Are.. Chicago, I1L
M. O. Mogeoacn ft Co., 6M Market St, San Francisco.
Entered at Postofflce In Eugene, Ore., aa Second Claaa Mall Matter.
The Eugene Guard la a member of tne Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica
tion of all news diapatchea credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also tht local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Subscription Rates:
By Carrier, per year In advance
By Carrier, per month
By Mall, in Lane county, per year
In Bute, per year .. .,
Outside of State, per yeir
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13
Looking at Water Sources.
The Eugene water board has done well to instruct
its engineer to investigate the possibilities of water sup
ply from the McKenzie. There also should be investiga
tion of the possibilities ol J-ioat oreeK. Ana 01 any oiner
potential sources of supply. Most of all there should bo
i I O 1 1. II ' L
investigation oi xne ienr juko prujuuu
Now is the time for action looking toward the as
surance of a future adequate supply of pure water for
Eugene. It must bo a supply sufficient for a population
'many times larger than Eugene's present, population. It
must, to be permanently satisfactory, come into the city
under gravity flow. Itsasource must be so located that
it can be protected. .
It is highly desirable, though not absolutely esson
tial, that the water to be selected as permanent city
water shall be usable without nitration. Thus tar Clear
lake is the only source found whoso water would qualify
by this test. But possibly water which will bo pure
without filtration may bo found available nearer home.
Manifestly it will not bo found in the McKenzie nor in
Liost Creek. These carry silt and tne McKenzie in ad
dition carries impurities. Manifestly, too, water in the
McKenzie would be hard to protect unless the intakes
were far up in the headwaters. And if it wore there it
would not be very far from Clear lake.
wA complete survey of the water supply possibilities
for this district is highly desirable. With its results as
a basis limgeno will be in a position to choose that which
is x best.
The Prince Will Visit Us.
A facetious paragrapher recently romarked that it
would do the prince of Wales no good to travel incognito
wuue in mis country on jhh impending visit, douuuhu
everybody would recognize him anyway the first time
1)0 alighted from a horse. It is doubtful if this point of
view has become impressed upon tne prince, Dut be that
as it may ho has changed his mind and will make his
American . apponrnnce en persona royale.
The prince is a thoroughly amiable and likablo
chap, aocording to all reports. Ho is most intimately
known to most of us through news reels in the movies.
In these he always handles himself well. Ho never waits
to be led, but seems always to know just what to do next
and takes the load. In the turns ho usually appears
rather tired, lie moves through tbo various scenes in
which wo Boe him partioipato, with no particular show
of enjoyment, yot without appoaring to bo bored. The
impression ono gets while watching him is that what
ho is doing is all in tho day's work. Ono wondors what
his real enjoymonts are, if ho has any.
His royal 'father, we are told by tho dispatches,
wishes to have tho princo como to this country under
his highest titles and rank, as a mark of respoot to tho
Unitod States. And President Coolidgo, we are further
inlormod, closures that the prince" shall bo particularly
well looked after while in this country as a mark of
appreciation for tho fine way in which Socrotary Hughes
has been treated in England. So tho prinoo will bo en
tortained at the white house and will rocoive othor of
ficial attention. Altogether his visit will-be on evont of
interest on both sides of the Atluntio. And it will mnko
lots of nowspapcr copy.
H ' Seorgii A.' Wiiiie, adjutant genoral of Oregon, has
received deserved recognition from tho war department
in his appointment to be a brigodior general of tho lino
with command of the national guard troops of Oregon
and Idaho. Oeneral Whito long ago brought the Oregon
national guard to a high degroo of efficiency through
his own personal efforts. Ho has a record of competent
aotive sorvico in tho Spanish-American war and the
1'hiiippinoB rebellion; tho expedition to tho Mexican bor
der and Uio world war. Ho has long hold rank as a
brigadier general of tho staff. He is a deep student of
military science and tactics. His appointment to the
line brings to Oregon the location of on army brigado
neaaquoriors.
The Guard belioves its readers are entitled to full
information as to what the various candidates for presi
dent stand for. Therefore it has published in full the
acceptahoo speech of John W. Davis, tho democratic
candidate Therefore also it will publish tho full ac
ceptance speocn ot iwr. uoolidgo and the keynoto speech
of Senator La Toilette as soon as they becomo available.
George L. Cleavor, state prohibition officer, is active
in organizing the campaign in Oregon for LaFolletto,
who is declared wet. Thus politics continues to make
strange bedfellows. One wonders what Govornor Tierce,
who is supporting Davis ond who is dry, thinks of
Cleaver, who between liquor raids is campaigning for
tho wet rival candidate.
Experience in ninny cities has demonstrated that
fraternities are out of plnco in tho high schools; that
they aro a disturbing influence and that interference
with school work is ono of tho chief things which grows
out of them. The Eugene school board has acted with
wisdom in barring them from the schools hore.
Six thousand men are employed in tho Southern
Jfacitio cut-off construction work, according to an esti
mate by Klamath Falls firms which aro supplying the
camps. It is the largest railroad construction" activity
now in progress anywhere. Much of it is at Eugcno's
door and it all leads this way.
Picture of Two Men on a Hot Day
By Webster
, av, pur Ca m , l haoa 5wei-.
Bi-rnr LUCltToDAV, I CffOFKeO
j 2. Or S Or - lovt Luu rot
IN MV CeLLAR
J 7DU KB
r Ut kg Ail, l
( Tn' Tune I
I -Tv LAV IW
IT'S A Bli LOAD Off IMV )
CHerr fu.ifcu.TW' weeto-
I hao one AmFllC Tl IAST
,.,...-r-o . MFtK HAD MORS ,
A TOM C TiVO AT A-JfC.
I M ALU SCT NOW -
fit. HAvC "to
I LAV IM Mu
sue s J
i
IN "7e?0 WCA-rHER. I ' I We KEPT WARM
tS6T TH IHKI"OI1 'CKM LAST WINTe
Of TfalO IN HtXSer""Jg0-T- HAO TO '
irSioe OF AN hoor.. Corn 3oT"ons
fve Sotth bcvt , ToDoit
i
TalkinS Of ChOir a SOUTH
THIS WinTEB An' 0o06iN61h SNovi 1
s r- m. Tuv rAi n I.S Am TH
Fob. coats an" eueRvTMiN. nothing
LiiC rr, Bov! SLRiOOS, wwi
v ' i
v i v -r-7 , i x
-TM6 UAST WlMTtft GOT POWN Tc fc-T I OAV AS ) .LejUu.
onc oRTVsice. ee outT Mv -uckt0 i such K) . I
GO DOWN AM (?ON into 0N6 OTlHOSe I ShaPC-' MOJT6C UrKof-i
Colo SP.ll S hottcst PAy wtf J to oav! t's ,
Bw.v. jjj
In Lighter Vein
o
To Bs Consistsnt
(Ilnatdn Transcript)
Bub Tu doctor says I ouxht to
(o on s flshlnc trip. '
Wife but, of course, you don t ot-
licv him.
Hub Why not?
Wife Well, you didn't have any
confidence in him when ho suid I
ought to go to Europe.
Signs
(Klodu Hans)
Mistress: "I am woman ot few
words. If I beckon with my hand that
means 'como ."
New Mnid: "That suits me, mum.
I'm also a woman of few words. If I
shake my head It means 'I'm not coming"."
.' Hopeless
, (The Humorist)
In a motor accident case recently
the motorist said' that the injured
man would pcrsint in walkint; right in
tho middle of the road. Judging from
the state of some of our roads we
think It quite possible that the unfor
tunate pedestrian had got Into a
groove. "
It's Full of 'Em
(News Item In a Teias Newspaper)
lielng an Immlent lawyer, his
friends believe tht.t he can best repre
sent the section In a law-making body,
the House of Representatives.
Pigs Barnum
(ClasRlfled ad. in tho Livingston,
Mont., Enterprise.)
LOH'tf-New Black Hip noot, left
hind foot; return to Enterprise for
reward.
Rippling Rhymes
By WALf-WW
EUGENE A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY AGO
' ' From the Guard of August 14, 1800. -
O. F. Chapman, 'commander of J.
W. Geary post of the O. A. R., has
asked all members to be on hand tor
the public reception to be given Ilev.
William S. Gilbert t the Presby
terian church Wednesday evening.
Greenleaf News: Those who have
seen the sew railing aronnd Cape
Jenny say it la a fine improvement.
The rains nave raised the Willam
ette river it Eugene about four inch
es. The Increased current takes some
nf the cordwood that la being floated
down under the boom at the sawmill.
' Tha First Baptist church Is now
greatly Improved in Its Interior ap
pearance, h. A. Overton has Just fin
ished I very artistic. Job of kalsomln
lug and varnishing in the main audi
torium. Among the war rellca displayed In
the window of the DeLano Drug
store Is the shirt asdjielt which El
mer Roberts wore when a bullet
paased through his body. . Holes In
both shirt and belt confirm his nar
row escape.
As many of the men of Company C
os can be got together will give a
practice drill Borne evening very soon
tor the benefit of our citisena who
dealre to see them..
Professor C. A. Burden, Dick
8mlth and Sic Toung are in the city
en- route to Astoria from Klamath
Falls on bicycles. They will return
before the university opens.
Chief of Police Stiles and family
left today for the Middle Fork for an
outing. While he Is gone, Frank
Hawk will be doy man and Charles
Klingensmith foes on the night force.
William Mayer and wife, Miss Jen
nie Park and George 'Park left for
Foley springs on an outing.
ly lfiOO feet when the tire stopped
operations. All stock in the company
held locslly and the funds to re-
ii
build were subscribed
county residents.
by Klamath
THE HAPPV TOILER
James Jimpson tolls to beat the
band, throughout the livelong day
we find him busy poifhding sand oi
we pursue our way; with blistera on
hie atrnng right hand he earns his
meagre pay, I hear him whistle
cheerful airs while toiling like an ox,
while on bis stalwart back he bears
ton of bricks or rocks: too fre
quently the worker swears, or deals
In vicious knocks. "1 have a home,"
this Jumea replies, to questions I
propound, "where loving kindness
never dies, and peace Is always found;
there, while we deftly swat the flies.
our Joyous words resound. W hen
once the heavy day la o'er, and all
my labors through, my wife Is wait
ing at the door, the fourteen children,
too, and they send up a gladsome roar
when Father looms In view. All
things ere ready for Old Dad, his
chair and slippers pink, and there's
a feast of kippered shad, and whole
some suds to drink, and everyone is
bright snd glnd. and nothing's on the
blink. The folks at home are all
Intent on shielding Dad from woe;
they would not give a phonv cent for
loya he rosy not know; end how can
any toiling gent be and when this
is soT If to his home a men repsir.
at closing of the day, and finds his
people sore aa bears. Instead of blithe
and gay, a look of gloom he doubtless
wears, that iMtuht ran drive away.
Hut as I toll with might and main
'ni thinking of my shack, where I
ahall meet my Sarah Jane what time
he night grows black, and where
my children, safe and aane, will climb
upon my back."
Klamath Falls la
To Seek Oil Again
KLAMATH FA1JA Ore Aug. 13.
Within two weeka drilllne- for oil
will be resumed on the property of
the West Coast Oil and Gaa comnanv.
according to announcement made here
by officials of the company. All Im
provements on the property, located
m mile northeast ot her, were
burned to the grouuj recently. Drill-
I Oregon Briefs I
O o
While hunting rabbits In the vicin
ity of Bend lsat Tuesday, Owen Jacks
of Portland shot himself in the foot
when he attempted to unload hla gun.
. A- total of 58 convictions for vlo
Istlona of the fire laws during the
present season have been reported
to di3 to the' diaiiict iorrater In
Portland, I J ,
At a special election In Monmouth
Thursday I proposed bond issue of
IT3.000 to construct I sewer system
failed to carry by I msrgin of three
votes.
csgo. Buyers are paying $20 and $22
per ton for orchard run fruit.
Checks aggregating $55,000 were
forwarded to members this week by
the Hood River Apple Growers' asso
ciation es I part payment on final re
turns for the 1023 crop.
The Coos county court hss offered
reward of $500 for the apprehen
sion of the murderer of Timothy Pet
tis, the negro who was slain early
In July. Negroes of Marshfield have
offered another- $100.
The British steamer London Ship
per ioaded 1200 tona of bnlk wheat at
the Astoria terminala Thursday for
the Vnited Kingdom. On the same day
the German steamer, Alrlch loaded
6000 barrels ot flour for London.
Tho cranberry crop of Clatsop
county this season wil' be tha best
John T, Ross of Sodavllle, 78 years, In the. history of the Industry, act-ord-
oia, oiea at I LeDanon hospital a few ling to J. 8. Dellinger, an extensive
days ago from injuries received when grower, who atatea that tale 1ogs
knows food goods will find thst it
always paya to buy from the businesa
concerns who invite their business
through the advertising columns of
the newspapers.
Uncle Joe Cannon
To Be With Dawes
DANVILLE, I1L, Aug. 13. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon, veteran of many a poli
tical struggle bss annor.Bced his ac
ceptance of the republican national
commitree'a invitation to be a spe
cial guest st the ceremonies next
Tuesilav nisht when Br:gsdier-Cen-
eral Charles G. Dawea is notified of
his nomination aa republican vice'
presidential candidate.
"Uncle Joe" is in his elghty-sev.
enth, year.
Inky Thinks !
o . : o
The farmer never eacapes. The
price of the best radio sets la ruinous.
Legal laughter needa working oa
yet. borne laymen can understand it.
At times it must be I little irksome
merely to be the brother of Charles
W.
-
New Torkera never stand to watch
the train come in; they atand to
watch somebody work.
A free country is one in which
evervbodv feels superior to the
stranger.
e
Almost 06 oer cent of the new
books each year fail, and that isn't
nesrly enough.
e
The men who said there is
plenty of room at the top never
examined fifth-floor apartment
The boiled lobster cbangea the col
or of the red: but hot water only
deepens the hue of tho red.
Everr bald man is a rrospect for
tonic while he continues fondly to
call it a "spot."
v
Ontlmlsm is a fine thing unless It
takes the form that Providence will
cut the lawn grass.
m w w
An optimist is a man who can be
proud of hie chivalry while pump
ing up a tire on I hot day.
We ire 100 per cent Ameri
can, and too many American top
notchers have .names we can't
spelL v i, .
V
You'll notice that women of the
clinging vine type have the gen
tlest method of getting the pay
envelope. '
e 9 m
US
M
It is annoying, however, to
spell things to keep the child
from catching on and have it
correct your spelling.
Some ladles are elected presi
dent of a civic club, and some
don't even know how to place
the cutlery.
The first telescope makers had
their troubles, but they never
tried to see a chorus through a
bobbed head.
Our old-fashioned notion Is that
there was just as much efficiency
before there was so much talk
about it
There are few good snake stor
ies this year, which shows what
happens to a country when its
insperatlon 1b gone.
Very few vice-presidents be
come presidents. There Is a
divinity that shapes our ends.
rough hew them though, we may.
he tell
home.
from a cherry tree at his
Ranging far from their watering
places in the higher hills, a herd of 1 1
antelope waa aeen this week near the
Dunn ranch, about 60 miles south
east of Rend.
A carload of green prunes, the first
to be shipped this year, left Myrtle
Point Thursday, consigned to Chi-
DCBE MARTIN!
1 PaeWo.
iag had proceeded to a depth of sear- Mu Uer wheal.
Tipton Bud asked a painter what
it would cost t' git his house naintaU.
so he's paintin' it hissrlf. liaudit Stew
.N ujsut la layia' olt IU1 th' farmers
promise a yield of 400 to 600 bushels
to the acre. '
DID YOU EVER O
STOP TO : THINK
By E. R. WAITE, SECRETARY,
Shawaee, Okla., Bd. tf Comaitrce
DID YOU EVER WEDNESDAY??
THAT it always paya to buy from
the business concerns that are per
sistent advertisers.
THAT newspaper guard their ad
vertising columns in a way that as
sures yon ot the reliability of those
concern advertising.
THAT there is much difference be
tween cheap goods and good goods
cheap Imitations ot good goods can
easily be found.
THAT store that sell good goods
cheap, advertise that interesting fact.
Advertiaing 1 what haa pnt them in
the limelight. They are always ready
to meet the demands of th busy
shopper.
THAT they have put themselve In
the public service by truthful adver
tising. THAT In the stores that advertise
you will find that they not only sell
good good cheap but yon will exper
ience the pleasure of receiving aer
vlc with the gooda, and you will also
find there courtesy and appreciation.
THAT yon will get what yo want
and not an imitation You will find
they boy right and eetl right.
TUB MAN OB WOMAN who
Cyclist to Peddle
Coast to Coast in
' Effort at Record
VENICE, Cal., Aug. J3. William
Dein, New York cycbV, VIU leave
here today on his bicycle for New
York In an attempt to ahatter the
coast to coast record ot 24 days
now held by Clarence Warner. Dein
pedalled out here in S1H daya, but ia
confident that he will reach Totten
ville, Staten Island, in leaa than 25
days on the return trip.
Campaign Tours Are
Planned For Foster
CHICAGO, TIL, Aug. 13. National
campaign toura have been arranged
for William Z. Foster and Benjamin
Oltlow, candidates tor president and
vice-president ot the Workers
Party, it was announced today. Fos
ter la scheduled to make two east
ern and two western trips, and Olt
low la to make a. circuit of the
country, starting at Pateraon, N. J,
August 10, and endln- at Chicago
November t.
The tlrat western trip of Foster
embraces Minneapolis, Duluth, 8t
Paul. Milwaukee and Chicago, from
August II to August !, after the
opening of the campaign by Foster
and Oltlow at Toungatown on Aug
ust 17. Foster starts for Butte for
a tour ot the Pacific coast, return
ing to Detroit for hla last eastern
trip October 14.
The Girl Who Did Not Car,
By KATHARINE MOORE
Author of "Lov," "The Woman-Hater Husband," Etc
A CASE OF NERVES
Chapter 80
Saturday afternon at 6 o'clock
Leah and Peter boarded a train at
the Grand Central atatlon and were
soon speeding northward toward the
dreaded reality of Rosalind ap
proaching marriage.
Peter swung a big suitcase to the
reck above their heads, and fitted
another one under the scat, He bad
X....I oA that ther . carry their
clothes together In one bsg, but Leah
declared it ImpussiDie.
"I need lots of space for this dress,
Peter," she had told him, when they
were getting ready. - "I can't wear it
if it's all crushed and wrinkled." She
waa not taking any chances of injur
ing the wonderful flame colored
georgette. , ' '
Peter pulled out his watch snd
looked st it.
"I hope they send a car down to
the station to meet us. We don't
want to lose a lot ot time hunting
up a broken down' taxi in that old
country town. We might Just as well
hsve taken an earlier train if we
had not written for them to meet this
one," (Peter suggested.
"No, I'm glad we didn't," Leah said
quickly, and hardly aware that she
waa showing her feelings so plainly.
"I don't want to be banging around
a couple of hours before the wedding,
with nothing to do but listen to Aunt
Charlotte's stupid ravings of how
beautiful Rosalind is, and of what a
wonderful person she is going to have
for: son-in-law. Now we'll have
just time enough to get dressed be
fore the wedding."
Peter let his gaxe turn from the
window to his wife's fsce. Peter hsd
never made en intensive study of the
feminine mind, and lately he had been
getting a few surprises. "Women
certainly have some strange feelings
about each other," he thought
Leah gazed silently out of the win
dow for the next ten minutes, and
T waf.h.J a luiot lnnmlnir tnrn
sight in the distance and growing
larger as rne train rusueu townru u.
"Are you sure you brought every
thing in your suitcase, Peter?" Leah
questioned suddenly. "Tour pstent
leather shoes and a white necktie
and I hope you put in plenty of clean
handkerchiefs?" -
"Sure thing!" Peter assured her.
He noticed that Leah seemed unusu
ally nervous. He didn't care much
about the affair himself. He hated
getting all dolled np, and then having
to take the trip home again late that
night.
Invitation
ion to remiin Wiih ... . . 1
lotte over night. He J
those kind of parties any v
thought Leah enjoyed the ''OS "
he thought, "women alwat, ,
vous and upset over someta'.?
you least expect it." ,k
. "Oh, Peter! Can you
suitcase down from the "
Just got to look iutide of It . r,
Goodness! If I've forgotfte."?
cried excitedly, her che.km'n.
with eudden fear. DaAt
1 Peter reached for the sultcu.
rested it on the seat beside L.Ifc ?
helped her unfasten the clasni n
fingers moved nervously ,m
contents of the bag.
"There, thank coodnet."
breathed, the flush spreartio, ?
neck and face. "I couldn't re L J"
whether I'd packed these
ored stockings thn go with mt emT
If I'd ever forgotten tl,em Vl
died! Wait! Don't shut it L ,?
Just a minute" She finrerri a
contents of the suitcase ,
seemed to Teter that there u
tremendous amo,unt of white w
paper issuing from every eorotr tS
new flame colored dress Heme! h i!
completely swathed In it. He liZ?
too, that Leah hud stuffed the feS
with paper for the dress eeoJ u
take on a sort of uncanny luJ,
shape.
He waited patiently while si, n6.
fled herself that nothing had b
forgotten. A smile crept to the wt.
ners of his mouth, and he felt i
den desire to kiss hit wife, ji(
looked like a mere child.
Then he replaced the snitcue
the rack end sank into the sett inig
by Leah's side. His big hand (ontit
her small one and held It firmly. a(j
Leah did not take it from him. SU
seemed to find assurnnce in hit rUp,
Hines to Succeed
Pershing, Report
.
WASHINGTON, Aug. W.-Stm.
tary Weeks has announced that on re
tirement df General Fershior, 'Sep.
tember 18 next, Mnjor-Generil his
L. Hines, now duty chief of ittH,
would be appointed chief of staff bj
the president.
General Hines will be succeedrj u
deputy chief by Brigadier-Gentn
Dennis E. Dolan, now assistant did
of staff in charge of the supply lec
tion of the general staff.
Ming Eyes
AlaSpM!)
are very frequently an indication of defective
vision. If your eyes smart or ache after working
or reading steadily for a few Jiours, chances are
there is something wrong with' your eye-sight, and
you should consult a competent optometrist at
once. v
Our eye examinations are made by the most ap
proved scientific methods, without the use of
drugs or drops.
tl.WIUAMITT ST
buocni, on a a ON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
SLABWOOD
AND ,
PLANER-ENDS
A combination that settles the heating problem
forever. .
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just
the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold
winter days.
Now is the time to lay in your supply.
THE BOOTH KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Streets Phone 452
August Clearance Sale
of hand made imported embroidery.
AT COST
Marx's Cleaning & Dyeing Establishment
RESTAURANT MOVES
SrilI.NGl-IEIJ..Au. 12 'Torn'
Flace." restaurant operated for
more than a year between Fourth and
Third streets by Spon and Thomaa, I
wui o moved tots week Into the
rooms formerly occupied by the Mode
Millinery shop in the Elite buildlnt
on Main street.
CLEANER TAKES LIFE
PORTLAND. Or. A,.
jbert Witter. 67, partner in dean-)
inf ana aytnf establishment here, died
at a local hospital after inotin( him-!
self thron&h the head u .hi. i
jrnorninr. The motive for Wittera' act '
CHIROPRACTIC
Has cured others of
HEADACHES and NERVOUSNESS ,
Your case ia no worse than theirs. By Scientific1'
ly Coordinating the .Principles of Chiropractic a
tJectrio Theorpy. The results are Safe, Sane an
Sure. fclxamination Free. Phone &-
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette St Over Ludford Paint Store
la unknown. i