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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1924)
THE EUGENE GUAED - THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY. Editor, EUOENE S. KELTY, Buslneaa Manager. Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 ' The Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Preaa.' The Associated Fress 1b exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred. lted In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, - MONDAY, OCT. 13. Our Governor's Devious Ways. o little and about Malcolm MacDoo- oiu'a visit? Of all glad words that signs can ay, ine gisuetc are these three "trttn all day." it s a pity to grow old. You can't commit a crime without being held respoosinie. If ft is of platinum and set in dis mondn, who cares a whoop whether or uui jc seeps time. It seem strange tint the Bore ramily never heard that ret riav Slogan, "L,CI B go. e W a make progress. One a kin canea people tne rabble. Kow I cop cans mem traitic. 1 'lbs greener thev r thn mi- nnrshly they condemn the show in order to appear sophisticated. a progressive Is one who hates a reactionary for stuoding still and a radical lor going too far. Dr. Mayo sava ineanitv in inm-ess. lng. This is the hardest knock the "What do the people who have been attending Gov ernor .tierce's so-called law eniorcement meetings m various towns think of the trovernor's bland admission, macie oeiore ino state convention nero oi me iecierauon cros-word puzzle has received, or labor, that his real purpose in addressing law en- lorceinent meetings is to "sup over sometning" (tne governor's own words) of propaganda for the workmen's through the. school 0f experience. finmnpnsntinn nek. nmniuimmif. nnrl t.lin Rtntn lnnnmA tm " 1ftwf . is no longer beer and skittles, mi j, i i,- ',. , ,, i i Nobody knows what a skittle Is and J.uero IB sowing Siarinng in xnis XO 111080 WHO KllOW lew remember the taste of beci the governor's political ways. Those ways are ever devious. AVhenever the governor appears to be doing something, thoso who know him best begin to look be yond for what ho really is doing. As, for instance, when his newspaper organ in Portland, quite recently began to tear its hair over revelations of alleged r6ttenness m the administration of the state school fund, thoso who know the governor immediately looked boyond and lound tnat the whole set of alleged revelations were VinsnlfSS iirmnnmriA- inni-iirer! hv Viim fnv nni!t!nl nffani People in Oregon who are interested in law enforce: oiZ?iig& juuiiii mvb uuuu yLvny kihu to uuveniur x lerce. JUol ow i in crazy about turn. Jiow much in roturn he thinks of them and their cause is shown by his little remark to the' labor nconlo here. Ho waB talking of the workmen's compensation iict tuicuuimjiii tiiiu mo uicuute mx. no Bum: , I found it extremely difficult to get a crowd out to herfr these things discussed. People showed no interest In the matter. So, I conceived tho idea of holding law enofrcement meetings. In tnat way I can got a good audience and I can generally manage to slip over something about, these measures in which you and i are cnioiiy imeresioa. ' ,.' ABE MARTIN 1 Cerryin bouquets t' th teacher won't git you anywhere unless you've got th' goods. We don't believe we'vo seen snybuddy light a cigar with a $5 bill since th' saloons closed. . One might as well marry. Feeding a family is no more ex pensive than feeding the kitty. Press Comment o La Folletteism the Issue. Qtvsrnment Ownership and Taxes, (Cottage drove Sentinel) Government owncrnbln of railways would mean taking ovor three millions of ral'way tax money away from tho state of Oregon annually and more than likely an added tax burden to care for the deficit in the operation of the railways. Taxes have never yet been reduced by government owner shop. In practically every instance of nn mnn4nM ....,.-. ... The paramount issuo in this presidential campaign ship has added a tax burden. Our r is ha. J) olletteism. . Tho tarther tho cnmpaigil goes the n0sn- cooiiugc aamams more apparent becomes this fact.. Shall this govern- IT.IjZ union. MErT&S jui.ui, tuiiiuiuu uii iiiu kuuiiu cuu&iuuuunai lines wmon wam, ri u I'd mnrln tf orrnnf unr ifa nnrcrtln invtonnvnua im 41m vnnin I ; - j,.0j,hUuo m iIKI uiui , The 8tata liuumi Tin or shall it embark on unknown seas of radical exDen- " nu RW m.d.ri menu Shall the governmental function continue in the Jt interesting to observe a new hands of constructivencss and demonstrated exnerienco. !?2 "?',.ccti?",.here,.on , t, . , , of j t -, , ' i into lucuiue in. Aypia price are -Or Shall It pass to thO forces Of discontent and class de- soaring to the point wbero growers mand? Thoso are tho questions and there is the issue. "I!0 11,0 rt'n necessity of digging There are none others worthy of consideration by com- cZcZ ttamiVri Jllll'ISOn With them. ' : ' ' addition to their already burdensome The country will go forward .under either Davis or coum ana m8trlct re.al c- Coolidge.. As things stand how Davis would be ure- 1 ?J Tht..VS.'.SX p T T.e: t: j i i . .... , . " .. . in niiai. m ijuuiuiuuiiuu uuu Uttailimeilt no IS tne equal lnal 'ncome taxes among tuose wno of Coolidge und ho wpuld hive tho advantago of gbipg 'ew7dtlfr,b"tween,'S.try 'hlV be"n l.eford congress with a clean slate and no animosities to itising appio prices," however, pr'- C.vercorae. illS election WOUld carrv With it a nrnm no sent different circumstunoes, and clr nf hoi to linrnnnn-ir hnt-nrnA-n 4V.n .r,:,. .1 cumstonces alter eases. Many grow. , : "i i uuvo uuu tuu lujjiB-Urs the psst year have been heard to "'" wiauuuuo. iiinu WO' iinvo Been naving. , . , express a favorable sentiment to tu Nobodv Seriously bnlinvpa flint Dnirlu iu HoA in state income tax, declaring it their big. business to an extent which would make him an un. mVX uestrauio presiaont ior tne -rest or us. jNobody seriously h1B(1 p" ' Jt iiuro of gov- bclieves that CoolidgO has connived or will mnnim .Jcrnmental expenses. The orchnrdlat administrative dishonesty. Those are partisan charges, WlX made pn both sidoa with ;the hope, of party, advantage. e)'"t of tniet but hl that ,BB cw"e i Biiow mm eitner Liooiidgo or Davis would sorvo tho country ably and well. But tho all-imnortarit. 1.1iirin ia thni T.n TiVllt l,..n be dofeatod. His election would country as a darigor signal. Business and industry would existing state Income tax will at the same time strike him a double blow. The Oregon ststa income tax does nut provide for any adequate relief from a real estate tax, and apple growers soother year, in case the existing in come tax is not repealed, will pay to the state of Oregon a double taxation. And, indeed, the drift of the senti ment among orchsrdists at the pres ent time is something worth studvlox. If the Oregon income tax is allowed to stand, it will be a serious blow for the Hood Itiver apple grower, for if it stands tje Hood Blver aoDle (ro wer will have to pay bis property tax and in addition a considerable income tax. He will be the victim of double taxation... We agreo with the man who argues thst the salaried individual should be forced to pay bis ahare of govern. mental expenses, but in getting at tbla class, some means should be devised to eliminate doable taxation on. own era of rcsl estate that returns an income. Monday Evening, October 13 be in operation at Klamath Falls. A 10-cent fare will be charged and a 20- mlnuta schedule maintaiend. Because of illness, Harry Btrtck land, 00. killed himself Monday at his home near Marsh field by firing a bul let through his heart A widow and aeveral grown children survive. -L. Eugene 25 Years , Ago . From The Guard, Oct 13, 1800 E TO LIST OF GIFTS (Continued from page one) Oregon Briefs Swooping down upon the A. Henry rancn, south of Salem, Saturday, of ficcrs confiscated a still and 200 gal lona oi masti. Although the season is nob vet clos cd, the Myrtle Creek canning factory bo far has paid out $0000 for labor and 2ti,000 to the farmers of that vicinity for fruit and vegetables, A record for September shipments of fruits was made at Hood Rivar tbi year. Up to October 1, 329 car, loads of pars and apples had left that city for the eastern markets. Bonald Cox, who escaped from the state training school st Salem last t riday, was captured Sunday near Jefferson. His companion wa8 spore nendeq at Turner. The Coos County' Good Roads as sociatton has started suit to deter mine, the valldty of. the 1 280,000 bond issue recently voted, which has been questioned, by bond attorneys. A new tariff containing reduced rates on logs shipped from points on the Valley-Siletz railroad to New herg, and Winona hoe been filed in the offices of tho public service com mission. Bus lines that will furnish all the facilities of a street railway will soon Ai SYMBOL- OF LOVE Chapter 01. Leah went borne that night in a strangely contused and her heart un- pause and retrench at once. Tho peoplo as a whole .would immediately begin to, feel tho ill effects of tho chaiigo, and there could bo no substantial offsetting bone lit to any one of the classes whoBo support La Follette is now seeking. j i And the extreme measures of class ndvnnt.nf-n'irri;.vl .La FoUette Tiolds out to each of tho several principal .StaTELE . aninus w miu no iuttKOS appeal COUld not possibly be She closed the door of her room brought t pass, von if La Folletto were elected. He and went over and sat in the dark by could no more give higher wages to railroad labor and open window. Tba noises of the - at the Same time lower railrond ratfs in tfin stroct and the incessant, murmuring on the farm than ho could make-two nnrl n-i e.o v1: lie couia not bring about a universal shorter working ,ne pulsing heart of a struggling day and higher "pay for the working man without in- Wl11ld 'TVl Snrt w,nuw- crnnsino- nnmmnrlirtr mel. 4 . l.i ' OUt ... Once she had been sitting coldly on ."". V J nuuiu i-UUBUmillg pUDIlO the edgo of the struggle und without ih naouji oiiuimr pioporiion. 110 COUld not Satisfy his understanding it, she had felt very Wisconsin "wet." snnnnrt. with nA;r,s.4: e it.J: little sympathy with it all. Since com- bihitimi l.iw witlmn V- u-e pro- ing ,0 ix)B Allgei he had been , nibition law without antagonizing, his farmer support, plunged headlong into the midst of u ifiucn is prepondoratmgly dry. Ho could not gratify his "orls ancl TOllllitlons 01 1Uc nnd h Pro-Qermnn friends with mananrns nP o nll.i iii. had learned to eeuo tho uudercur- withnnt nm!. ( T "7 " rents and tho inner motives of the without opposing the patnotio majority of his other -n and women about her. supporters. Ji,vcry item in his promises is for somo ad 11 n"d lt,r,d h" ninis and Vantage to a class, to bn irrnntA?) nnlr, i? " Judgments. It hsd cleaned out some in tl nnl ' ,i,r" a j i ; a utouuvaniage of the waste corners of her heart ami o tne poopio as a whole. And what ho promises to each sympathy and understanding, she h clnB8 is somctlimg that would work to tho disndvnntnirn lwBt m""y ill,lsl''. ' heir ad Of 0110 or more of the othor nlnacnc -l ' .... . . 7 f" the hud gained now ideas and clearer seeks. ' -va miUBu eupport ne The Girl Who Did Not Care By KATHARINE MOORE Author of "Love," "Th Woman-Hater Husband," Etc . .ijfl.HO mnntv fnrmnio o ia Va.a..! , . . ...A..,vsu mo uutiiiiiuijf liuerestert in irri gation. Thero was evidence of this t i; iiig Inst Friday, w.hen they adopted resolutions asking m Orno-rtn nirr an tnnl 1 i- ...... . V. -u 8K"8M-nley w fV;.v. ;v iR ; jjs? i u lt?pt uiij o. Abies "i.. Who.i,n among "- i "iiKtiiuu mna to no used for demon, " n mo L-uui-ira wauia nnnntif that !.,.,. perspectives, She was rapidly renlii ing that success is not a question of the direction that one a endeavors may take, but of what you put into thein sod the bigness which you may in turn get out of them. She hud sud denly come to appreciate that Mrs. as a much bigger person than and experiment on it tho results Vld rt f. , t"h?of very vast value to the farmer of tho. ..ii , . .?t v,,iinv Miiianiouo . - , Wlioro except in Eugene is thero a Sunday school that can muster an attendance of 25007 TheFtL i ta the First Christian church yesterday. Can any niefro ROBERT QUILLEN'S TERSE TOPICS fo msny, many people fllv beyond their means. Tim beats all wounds, and few ex doughboys not hste a second looey, , The bloom of youth Is attractive unless It blooms a little higher Jo oat cheek. .iA1,' lo 0,,t " "d oud the bad if tile good do tho picking. Ton ran tell China Is a republic Three .rest Iradrra are trying u save hef. . ' It wt are good democrats, why wis the film folk. It was this aense of justice which was causing Leah's feelings to be so perturbed, l'.vru if shejliilu't love Pe ter, sho felt a scrupulousness about miHrepresrnttng him to anyone. She was sorry that Mr.MeClure had judg ed hi in unfuirlr. 1'rtrr was big in so many wajs. She waa fully aware of his finenens, though absolutely una ware of the fact that ahc hail only come to realise this since she had made all thoso new discoveries about herself.. Iah believed that her undertsand ing of Trior had always been just the same and that it had had nnlhing whatever to do with her running away from him. She had run away from Peter just well, just becaurs she couldn't help it. Sbe just didn't love him, that waa all there waa to it. It had nothing to do with rater's worth Slid bigness. "1 think maybe I'll have a talk with Mr. Mci'lure pome day and tell bim all about niyielf and I'ster." Leah untied thoughtfully in th 'darkness. Then her pride took a queer little. turn. "I wouldn't want him to think I was ashamed of my husband. Wouldn't Mr. McClure be surprised if he could see Peter and know what be was like really I I think he'd, like him they are alike in so many wsys." Wafted over the cool night air came the jangling music of an old piano and a high shrill voice singing "Littlo Grey Homo in the West." Leah's thought lingered over the words. She was hslf unconsciously thinking of a snug little home that she might have name day. and find ing comfort and peace in the thought. Then quickly she thought of Peter and remembered that the reality of a snug little home had been put out or ncr lire.. ..... . no, sue couid never nave one now not a real home, ltut thore were many other things to make up for the absence of it. She had tasted msny pleasurable joya in her new life and sucn tnrins were not to be found in uuiueiy curo:ona ana tne quiet se clusion ot a snug home. The high uncultivated voice rose ngaln over the night air "with a heart that is true, I'll be wait-im for you" 'lucre is no one waiting for Die no one. So what dors it matter, after all?" Leah thought to herself as the sound of the piano craned and the voice ended in a last, shrill, gasping note. She rose from her chair ami i-liued tho window down firmly, scarcely etin rcious of th fact that she wanton to shut wit the plaintive wail of. that voice. She fumbled on the top of the oak buteau for a match and lit th gai burner. One of the.small miner drawer In the oak bureau Leah kept locked. The key to it she always csrr"ed with her In her purse. She) picked i:p the puma from wherj he had thrown it on the bed as she cam iu and took on- the koy. The lock responded easily to a quick twist and she pulled the drawer for ward and drew forth a small hoi. The box. .contaiuel the emerald pendant, n,.i npfiuing ring, ian held the bos in her hand musingly fur a'rhlhute and then suddenly she pick ed up th ring and tlii-ped it quickly on th third finger of her left hand. Th box waa sgaio placed back in the drawer and th drawer locked secure ly. She had don it all as If she were moving In a trance. It just seemed th most natural thing to do, n, she hardly questioned why sh had done it. Tomorrow Out uf the Silence) At a meeting of Calvary Presby terian church and congregation in Portland last night to fill the vacancy in its pulpit a unanimous call waa ex tended to Iter. William 8. Gilbert, ex- chaplain of the Second Oregon volun teers. It 1 not yet known if he will accept The neonle of Eugene and especial ly of the First Presbyterian church win be sorry to lose Mr. Gilbert and his most excellent family. Mrs. Ada Milliean writes that her address will be Whiterock, Utah. A large maple tree in "front of N. Honey's property on Eighth street wss cut down today, it was a line tree and many people halted to see the woodman 8 ax triumph. There will be another inter-class' football game tomorrow afternoon on Kincald field. The sophomores who vanished the juniors a week ago are to meet the football element of the freshmen class, The first frost of the fall of 1809 occurred last night. The thermometer registered 28 degree, four below th freezing oolnt. at 6 o'clock this morn ing. Tender vegitation was badly wil ted. ". . The ladies of the Methodist Epis copal church propose to hold an elab orate "Market ay" fair on Tuesday and Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Th Congregational church Is giving two dinners Saturdey at 12 and o'clock. . ' ' , Attorney W. S. McFadden return, ed to Corvallis today. Rippling Rhymes .By WALT MASON COMPARATIVE WtALTH When I plied a pick and shovel in the days of long ago, and resided in hovel, . my ambitions vaulted low. remarked to divers callers, in tone of hopeful pitch: "It I had a thousand dollars I'd be feeling pretty rich. If I had a thousand smackers I could wear a stovepipe hat, I cpuld drive a span of rackers, smoking stogies dark and fat." Then my aching back was lathered with the sweat of honest toll, and I earned the' plunks I gathered and put down in olive oil. When a thousand were assembled did they seem to stack up tall? Nay, I . walked the floor and trembled, since my assets were so email. '."When I have five thou and dollars that will be a goodly pile. and wita gentlemen and scholars. . can travel for a while. But a thou and is a meagre and a plcayunish roll;" and I labored, Btrong snd eager, hope abjding in my sou). When five thousand bucks were pickled In the strongest kind of brine, was satisfied and tickled? Dresd wss in this heart of jalae. 1 remarked, with great dejection! "I must strive to gather more; such a wad is no pro tection if the wolf comes to the door. I would be the butt of josbers if my bundle's size were known: when I have ten thousand washers I can call myvsoul my own." - Now I'm old and bent' and stricken, I am foolish as of yorei. saying, while the shadows thicken, ' "I must gather in some more. " . In Lighter Vein Hardly Oosservstlve (Toledo Blade) Though loaded shotguns have been dragged through the fence success fully at times, the custom would not be recommended by insurance com panies. Honest Confession - (The Bystander) 'The House Agent "You ssy you have no children, gramophone or wireless, end you don't keep a dog. ou seem just the quiet tenant the owner insists on." . . The House Hunter "I don't want to hido anything about my behavior, so you might tell the owifer that my fountain-pen sqeaks a bit." The Simple Answer. (The Pointer) First Member of Cavalrv Detach ment "Lookeo heah. Joe. how come you-all to teach dat der mule all dem tricks? Ah cant teach mah mule nothing!" Second Ditto "Dat a eaay: you all jest has to know mob dan de mule." . Beginning at Home. . (Washington Star) I hear you are making special preparations to get out among the otcrs and assist In saving the coun try." Between ourselves," said Senator Sorghum, "the country's safe, all ghL I'm the one that feels the need a helping hand." Preyed. (Christiana Vikingen) She ,-I showed father tha verses you sent me. II was pleased with them. He "Indeed! What did be rty?" She "He said he was delichted to find that I wasn't going to marry a poet." delay another mlngte. Act now. Be member this special prize will be awarded to the candidate receiving the most points between now and Oc tober 23 at 10 p. m. In The Daily Guard "Everybody Win Something" prize . distribution, opportunity is knocking st the door of many homes in Eugene and surround' ing territory. It is knocking at your door. Are you going to let it pass by, or are yon going to take full advan tage of it by getting your campaign going on nigb right now? -, Ton now have the chance a good cnance of seearinr sour share of a valuable list of presents in the great est and one of the shortest campaigns ever held in this state. All the big prizes, from the five handsome big cars and the purses of gold and sil ver, down to the least of the cash awards, are offered under the most liberal agreements. It is not hard to win them. In fact, the way this cam paign ia headed right now, it ia bard not to win tbem. Juat study over tbif a minute. . With such a fair and liberal. dis tribution of prizes, wby hesitste about really getting in the win ? The prizes, every one of tbem, are certainly wor thy of your very best efforts, yet from present indications they will be picked up mighty easy. , How About "Promises?" Now is the time to cash in on prom ises. If your friends made promises good faith, they should keep them now, before Monday, November 10. Never again in thia campaign will the present liberal vpte schedule be in effect. After the clock strikes 10 on November 10 a lesser vote schedule is effective. Don't overlook "second Bubscrlo tions. If some one gave you a one year subscription, which counted yon 12,000 votes, get the second year or the fifth year. The second year counts yon 24,000 more votes. Four years added to the one already secnr ed will give you the total cf 300,000 votes for the five years. Or if a subscriber gives some one else the first subscription. YOU gat the second or third; .It will pay you well. These Mean Real Votes. Keep a lookout for the bigger sub scriptions. A three year subscription gives you 00,000 votes, a four-year subscription credits you with 180,000 votes and a five year subscription will boost .vou all of 300.000 votes. The clubs are extra. Just two of the five year subscriptions will give you con skiernble over a million votes. This campaign has not really got under way yet. While there are number of candidates in the list, the number of workers, judging from r; suits, are not so many. Some of these candidates have a very few subscrip tions and some coupon votes to their credit, cupped from The Daily Guard which they have brought in or friends have brought in for them in many cases, too, they have received the votes from their friends who have paid up their subscriptions since .this campnlgn started. News o f Nearby To Special Correspondence To The Guard From V i TODAY (Continued from page one) cd like Noah's ark houses, and on to ward the magnificent lands that lie along the Pacific. Surely this is a country worth de fending. ' When will Pres. Coolidge announce the intention of the administration to give the United States a fighting air lleet equal to the air-power of any two other nations on earth? , We need it. We can afford. . Why don't we do it? ' . " The Rockefeller foundation with money act aside for useful purposes. now has assets close to 200,000,000. The foundation income last year was ,BiK,87U. Air. Bockefeller'a money fights disease intelligently and re- gardless of expense, not only in America, where plagues start and in Central America where yellow fever, existing all the year round, spreads to other countries. Since the people know enough to do things for themselves, it is fortunate that John D. Rockefeller knew how to get together a few hundred mil on dollars, and then made up his mind to spend the money usefully. British tories and the liberals, it is believed, will unite to fight labor at the polls in the coming election, as democrats and republican united to fight "Golden Rule" Jones of Toledo and Victor Berger. socialist in Mil waukee. In France, the forces of conser vatism, driven together by fear, as In England are uniting to drive so cialist prime Minister Herriot from power. Herriot whether he stands or falls has done one good thing, abolishing the penal colony on the "Island of the Devil" where Dreyfus was con fined and on neighboring islands. , w m m 'The better minds" will observe that it took a socialist prime minister f r ranee to abolisb the "Devil's Is lands" disgrace, and the French rev olution was necessary to put an end the torture of witnesses in tho rench courts. ' Before the revolution it was con sidered correct, for instance, to tor- re servants of a nobleman, thoueh they were occuaed of no crime, to make (hern tell what they knew about others. Some judges said justice couldn't work without torture. BIBLE THOUGHT j FOR TODAY BIT NOW IS t'HRlST RIS EN FROM THE DEAD and be- come the first fruits of them thst i slept. 1 Iflrinttusns M:M. Bible Question. (IxHik lp the Answer! ' Is the Lord forgetful of his promises? II Peter 3:0. It is hard to accept new" ideas. As great a man as Simon Newcomb only a little while ago mid human inge nuity would never be able to make a machine light and strong enough to fly. Before that makers of sailing ves sels said and believed that even if a steamship could cross the ocean it i-ouldn't possibly carry coal enough (nr power to carry it across. Hindus and Mohammedans are still rilling each other in India in reli gious nusrrels. Nine dend. ermt j wounded in the latest Utile outburst. eased on the fact thst M-hsmmednns eat th sacred cow of the Hindu, and Hindus insist on playing their music outside the tarred Mohammedao mos ques. While that goes on the British ; laugh. It makes governing, eeaa Company D Wins Shoot: McCaleb Is " Highest Individual COTTAGE GROVE. Oct. 13. (Special). The following are the re sults of the pistol match at Cottage Grove, between Company D, 162d in fantry. Company M. lS2d infantry aud Company D 186th infantry. (Company M 162d Infantry, Corvallis : Company D 102d Infantry, Roseburg; and Com- pany D 186th infantry, Cottage Grove). Company D, 186 inf., 1st 1030 Company D, 162 inf. 2nd 1030 Company M, 162 inf., 3rd 1012 The three high individual scores were: 4 Lieutensnt W. S. McCabe, Com, pany D, 186th Infantry, 234 Corporal Charles Olsen, Company 41, ltd infantry, K!8. ,. ' Sergeant E. C. Rees, Company M, ltKd infantry, 22-L . 'Ihia shoot completes the series of competitions held between these companies, tho first shoot being held at Itoseburg, the second at Corvallis and the shoot yesterday at Cottage Grove, Company, D, 186tb Infantry, Cottage Grove, winning the series. The men of the different organiza tions are keenly .interested in these competitions and are planning on holding another series of shoots in the spring as soon as the weather will permit. Every man in each or ganization is fighting hard for a place on their company's team, and the shoot next spring will be a much bet ter shoot than the one just closed. The Cottage Grove soldiers gave the visiting teams a splendid welcome after "teaching them how to shoot" they gave them a banquet at a local restaurant. The weather was at its best for shooting although no very high scores were made in yesterday's contest. ernoon was spent in ing plans for a bazaa, Ttai going to hold on Thankw & present were Mrs. Yat. f'S1 wait, Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. Alice Iuman, Mrs. Hinkson. t Word haa been recelred i death of Mr. D. W. Bor" home at Areata, Cal u, mer resident of this viei1l,,, TEENT ian.r, uct. i:t m. . -"i Trent nubile school ...J:!t4 day morning. It wa3 8U1 later than was intended ? ' of the completion of ... . house which has been uZl tions for some time. William Hamilton hg, f ployment at the Or....T' Lumber compony above nJ.1 moved ud Wln.,H.. to take charge of the woodfLl Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr irJ"1 a party at their home Hatitw. I It was attended bv m,7,TH semblage and a ennrf n..' ed by all present. U Dalton Gulley and faniii, . ing in Marshfleld this week. SAGINAW COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 13. (Special) Rov, A. R. Spearow pas tor of the Presbyterian church, writes his wife that he was received in Yok ohama, Japan, by the Japanese yith all the honors of a king without be ing under obligations of weaung a crown ,and ia having a delightful time. Re expects to be home by Oc tober 30. Everett Woolev returned last FrI day from the east where he has been almost one year. Everett traveled on his motorcycle there and returned in the same way. He spent just $2.83 on repairs. He was just 16 days re turning from Indiana by way of Cal ifornla. The school board with the Tues day Evening Study club has invited' the public to the- dedication of the new school building end the new gymnasium. A short program will be given in the gymnasium auditorium and several apeakers will be present Tbe program will be JTuesday eve ning, Oct. 14. J. E. Anderson moved his family from Walla Walla, Wash.; recently to Myrtle Creek where he has a garage. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mrs. Nelson Durham. 7 . Bernard DeVore is putting the fin. shing touches on the Dr. Frost resi dence on the corner of Adams avenue and South Sixth street R. C. McNew and family came Sat urday from Greenville, Tonn., and will make this city their future home. Mrs. McNew is a sister of Mrs. R. D. Reed.- Miss Ruth Bede went to Rosebura Saturday to spend the week-end with Miss Mildred Cochran, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Horsce Cochran. Mrs. William Hart accompanied bv her uncle George Gross, came Satur day from Portland and are visiting tneir relatives the Garouttes. Mrs. A. W. Matney and Mrs. Wolf came Saturday from Tbe Dalles, and are visiting their daughter and sis. ter, Mrs. Bert Newton of London and family. J. h. Castor came Saturday from Seattle, Wash., and is visiting his son tioy castor. Sirs. J. A. Kai6er and Mrs. Patrick Uark came Saturday from Knoknne Wash., and are visiting their daugh ter and Bistsr. Mrs. Verne Hubhard and xamuy. . Vernon Fields and family motored up from Roseburg Saturday and spent uie weeg-ena witn Mrs. Fields mo, ther, Mrs. Rosa Currin. Friday night G. A. "Bake" Sun. ders dreamed that Washrington base ball team would win in the twelfth inning by Walter Johnson. He fold several of the merchants of his dream ai i :ou in the morning Saturdoy. Mr, aanaera is a great baseball fnn. 1 alter and Eugene Rand from Koseburg, have come . to ("tnttaire "rove 10 maae tins city their future home. The two Rand boys are broth ers of Mrs. Loren Harvey. airs. . a. Cooper motored to rortland Saturdoy to visit her na. rents, Mr. snd Mrs. Johnson. Willism Thum returned from Port. lend Friday. Harvey Taylor, Mr. Van Vleet and I'illiam Griffith motored to r.lend,,l Saturday on a bunting trip. - was aate otewert from Albany is isiting st the home of her brother, ia aiewart. SAGINAW, Oct. l.Wc Two cars crashed toreth. Saginaw store Friday eveouT 7:30 o'clock. A StudebakeTu driven by three young wwwg WlUtll coupe driven by Mr. ann M of Scio. Tbe Ford was bidb iJ cu aim later taaen into fvl Studebaker had a smash! w after temporary repair , J ... nuiufl wereoQ. to Cottage Grove for a viiiti home of James Wirth wh t. prietor ,of tho Cottage GroTiJ Box Factory Site Is Moved to Califorf KLAMATH FALLS. Or. , ft. (Special). Aftor purcbaiutii tor a box factory in Ortm Spraugue River Comnanv. nn. .1. largest sawmill operators in KiJ county, today admitted it hatfej ... L.!u I,. : s,.., . a.. iv uuiiu 11, ju vmiiornia. td biu come tax figured in the iWi,i cording to William M. Bray, pnj ui ine cumpany. . Bray, who tnme to Oregon ha ing to make his residence U ; state, has taken un his leral r,ii, in California on account of tit u gon state income tax law, be m He is head Of a group of im Wisconsin capitalists who an t largest owners of timber ia Eil county. . This group, aecordine to Bt Wisconsin for the satne reason tJ are now discouraged about eipaa in Oregon the deterrent effect cl f state income tax law. Tho enthntU of this group for building up t kJ muusiry in uregon has been 10 m iously dampened that not onh I Klamath county lost the increuti J roll and an increase of taxable m erty,.but also the influence of tssj former Wisconsans among their vesting acquaintances in frvor of ing to Klamath county to make domes and build up its radusttia -1 ELMIRA ELM lit A, Oct. 13. (Sneci.n rs. R. L. Bennett reli.rn.wi k.. bom at Flagg after helping tier mother to get settled in Ler new home which she recently purchase I from the heirs of Mrs. I.tpy IloUan.i. The Lsdies' Aid society of the Christian church met in th. m.,-j.. school room of the chnrnh Thursdiy for thur rrgnlur meeting. The afi- NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS Have ". entered the Guard Gift Cnmpaip to win a car and mil appreciate your sup port. The West Lane Candidate Mrs. Paul TrommlitJ Cushman, Oregon a treat for or the SundJ evening lund- SnejwRaks PACIFIC COAST IP jjiscy CHIROPRACTIC Has Cured Others of TONSILITIS AND WRY NECK lour case is no worse than theirs. By Scientifical ly Coordinating the Principles of Chiropractio and Lletrio Therapy. The results are Safe, Sane and sure. Eiamination Free Phone 355J Q1, ,r. DR- GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette St. Over Lndford Paint Store
