The Eugene guard., October 13, 1924, Image 7

Monday Evening, October
FBRT WORTH WINS
mi am
ii
FOR BEST RAILWAY
FORT WORTH. Te-as, Oct, 13.
-D,, Northern Texas Traction Com
pany of J-ort Worth, Texas, today
vtt .warded the Cbarlw A. Coffin
prize for accomplishing more out-6tinj;-s
achievements than any other
electric railway In the United, Statea
during the last year. The priie, con
jgtlng of S1.000 cash and gold
medal, is donated annually by the
General Electrlo company through
the American Electric Hallway as-
socintion, ' .' '''&',' '' '
, The winner scored tiea-ily m popn
larizlns service, creatlnggood-will and
maintaining friendly relation with
itR employes. It also made notable
accomplishments in effecting econo
mies, improving" construction, pre
venting accidents and financing.
"We oro always doing something in
the public interest," was the succinct
etntcment made by the cempnny sum
marizing its accomplishments.
Activity in causing the building of
several hundred new homes along its
lines had much to do with the com
pany's victory. In a desire to in
crease traffic, particularly on short
hauls, the company made a survey of
all vacant lots within four blocks of
Its lines and found there were 24,000
of them. It then encouraged the
building of homes on many of these
lots.
Use of the colloquism "Howdy"
also helped gain good-will. Several
cars were painted white and .the
greeting. "Howdy, glad to see you.
Eiiie and save the difference," was
painted on the cars. The crews ere
.applied with special uniforms similar
to those worn by yachting captains.
All. cars arj repr.inted every nine
months and kept scrupulously clean
at nil times. Company employes par
tlripate In all civic affairs. Sessions
of a courtesy school are run regu
larly. Information cards distributed
among passengers urought criticism
from only 0 percent. Strenuous ef
forts are made to elimlnato acci
dents. Convinced that people would rather
rifle street cars than buses, the com
pany recently supplanted a bus line
with traction service and increased
the receipts from $50 to $110 a day.
A publ'c celebration marked the open
, Inn of the line.
'- The ITnlted Railways & Electric
cmnrtp'. of Baltimore, and the Inter-
stnte Fublic Service company, of
Indianapolis, were runners up in the
rnce for the award. Fort Worth win
ning only by a shade. Other com
pmles given specail commend, tlon for
'mwinrts last year were? the Aurora,
r,e'n & Fox Hlver Electric company.
Charleston. S. C, Consolidated Rnil
wiv & Tyichting company. Memphis
Street Railway company, San Fran-e'ipo-Snernment.o
Railroad company.
Shreveport Railways company, and
the t'nlon Street Railway company,
New Redford. Itfass, .
WITH PE1 FOLKS
PICKING, Oct. 13. P) The
American legation has taken cogni
zance of an apparently authentic re
port that the ministry of education
l.as issued instructions to authorities
In the provinces to cut down the'
quota of students to be sent to
America. "...
"In recent years there have been
too many private students going to
America," the ministry in question is
alleged to have said in its communi
cation to the provinces. "During the
Inst 18 months the number is equal to
l7 per cent of the total number of
students going abroad., The reason
why most of the students go to
America is that they easily obtain ad
mission into American colleges where
Ihey become special students.. In two
' (-r three years they raturn to China,
being considered to have graduated.
"Although there are not a few who
fie. to the United States to obtain a
leal education, a majority go simply
'o get a degree. Even if the standard
of education in the United States is
higher than in other countries, the
number of students should be re
s' rlcted, otherwise it may result in
the setting up of a special Intellectual
influence in the country.
"Now with the enforcement of the
new American immigration law there
is the more reason to check Chinese
Mudents from going there. Beginning
this year, any vacancy in the quota of
tovernmcnt studentB going abroad
should be filled by those desirous of
pursuing their studies in Europe."
Red Lake Indians
Catch Many Fish
HErr LAKE FALLS, Minn., Oct.
11. OP) Red Lake Indians, the
model Chippewa band of Minnesota,
gathered this summer "50.000 pounds
"f fish from Red lake, it has been
announced by H. B. Dooley, superin-i-ndent
of the Red Lake reservation.
1'uring the last seven years- the
Indians, under a contract with the
si'e of Minnesota, have received
""re than $.300,000 for fish taken
ffirn the lake.
The fishing season lasts but three
months during the rammer, but last
summer four Indians, with the help
"i their squaws, earned $1000 each
titd one pair of fishermen, buck and
"iuaw, cleared $1500.
Roman Babies Had
No Sanitary Bottles
I'OI.KKSTONE, England. Oct. I.'!:
W Proof that babies of the Ro
man eipnnsion era were accustomed
jo the luxury of the nursing bottle
his been found during excavating on
'he site of an ancient Roman city
'eor Folkestone. The archaeologists
ive unearthed the nipple of a baby's
'"'tie made of stone, and of a ship
identical with the latest in nursing
'ottles. The nipple also is made of
"jne through which ,a einall hole is
I'ierced. and the bottle itself is very
heavy.
13, 1924
Ex-Armenian General
Is Rich U. S. Merchant
f V'-
General Sebouh, a former general
in the Armenian insnrgent army, nas
been found in Boston, Mass., as a
prosperous merchant. He came to
the United States in 1021.
'S
ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 13. P Al
though ,it's only an old barn, it has
a reputation throughout the United
States. It is known as Hagerty's
Barn and it is located on the out
skirts of Altoona.
Years ego a man named Hanertv.
who lived just outside the limits of
this city, owned the barn, which he
came a favorite stopping place for
the knights of the road traveling
along the route of the present Lin
coin Highway. Mr. Hagerty never
objected to the hoboes stopping in
his barn, even after fire, believed to
have been started by them, aV
stroyed the original bui'.ding. Mr.
'Hagerty built a new barn and when
he died enjoined his heirs never to
close-the building's doorB to tramps.
The heirs have done his bidding.
Every night from two or three to
a dozen hoboes stop there. Meals
are coooked nearby. Frequently the
visitors do their laundry and string
the clothes on ropes near the barn,
A resident of this city, traveling
in the west this summer, was aBked
by o man from California if he knew
where Hagerty s barn was . locatou,
The Altoonan replied in the affirma
tive, and the western man said he and
many "traveling friends" had stopped
at the place.
Meeting Set For.
Making Plans Of
Home Fund Drive
Announcement of the first meet
ing of the members of the W. C.
T. U. and citizens committee to
formulate final plans for the big
$40,000 drive soon to be made lor
a children's home at Corvallis,
was announced today by Mrs.
Roy Loomts. The session is slated
for Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2:30
n. m.
Judge Lawrence Harris, general
chairman of the committee is ex
pected to be' present and address
the gathering. W. T. Gordon, who
was named as treasurer, will also
be present There will Be other
speakers, according to Mrs. Loom
is, who is taking a great deal of
interest in this worthy cause.
The funds will be used in the
construction of an additional
building for the children at the
W. C. T. U. farm home in the
college city.
Germans Call For.
Light on Who It
Was Started War
MUENSTER. - Westphalia, Ger
many, Oct. 13. (At That the allied
governments deliberately keep their
peoples ignorant of the Russian, Aus
trian and German publications of of
ficial documents pertaining to the ci-
cumstances leading to the outbreak of
the war, is charged by the sixteenth
congress of German State Archivists,
held here recently. Furthermore, it
is alleged that the allied governments
refuse stubbornly to open their state
archives for scientific research work
as to the diplomatic string-pulling be
hind the Bcenes, previous to the war.
In the manifesto, unanimously
adopted by the assembly, the French
collegues of the. archivists have been
called upon to come out of the dark
and contribute their share to the en
lightenraent of . the world at large as
to the real causes of the war, for the
sake "of justice and the establish
ment of unbiased truth."
Parole Board Has
Cullen Case Held
Recommendations for' the parole
of E. M. Cullen of this city who
Is now serving a two.year term
in the state penitentiary on a
charge of passing a check with
out sufficient funds In the bank
to cover It were today made by
Judge G. F. Skipworth. Cullen,
former member of the Eugene
police force, was arrested and
tried last December on a charge
of passing the check for $400 as
payment on an automobile. He
later left the city with the car.
It is alleged. On his conviction
of the charge he was sentenced to
the two-year term by Judge Skip,
worth.
TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
4t If your paper is not delivered
by 6 o'clock every night please
telephone 1200 before T:30 P.
m M. Deliveries wui s mane irom m
m the office op to that tira. )
Worn
.:
List of Nominees
V ' DISTRICT NO. 1
Will include all participants resldtna In that part of the city ol
Eugene east of Willamette street
many cash prizes as there are active
this district.
Following is a list of all votes
night
Miss Hortehse "Re an
S. V. Cuddebaok v.
Mrs. R. A. Gibson
n. ii. Hamblen ,.-..
Mrs, G. U. lianklna
Mrs. C. A .Ke.v.r
L. i-ftjiater-.
Miss Margaret Larson
Mr. Marie Melvln
Mtsa Helen Montgomery
.ugene mattery
Miss Mary Ituth Street
Joe smldle
Miss Crystal Scarbrougb
DISTRICT NO. 2 v;; ;
Will include all the oarttclnants residlnc- in that rjart of the city
of Eugene west of Willamette street One or two of the cars and
as many cash prises as there are aotive participants will be awarded
in mis district.
Following is a list of all votes
night.
Richard Black
E ,M. Bantu ....
Mrs. Fred Chess
Mrs. Allen Day
Mrs. R. L. Gray
Mrs. R. A. Hall
Mrs. Alta Kins
Ed Kooster .
Mrs. H. F. Leaders
John Marino --
Mrs. Celia Meyers
Mrs. O. B. Myers .'...
Mrs. Merrlel Neer
Mr a. w. L, Perry
Miss Ina Rouse ,
Mrs. Neal Robertson
Mrs. Ben Russell
a. Q. Stratton
Mrs. Frances Summers
Mrs. Chas. E. Turner
Miss Winifred Turner
Miss Jesse Wlnchell
M. O. Warner
Mrs. John Wagenman
Mlsa Beulah Weaver H
Mlsa Astrid Wlnther
Miss Betty Zaclier
DISTRICT NO. 3
" Will Include all territory outside of the city limits of Eugene
east of the Paclflo highway which will include all towns lying In
this territory and -that part of the towns of Harrlsburg, Junction,
Goshen, Creswell and Cottage Grove lying east of the Paclflo high
way. '.
One or two, of the cars and as many cash prises' ais there are
active participants will be awarded In thlB district
Following Is a list of all votes cast lor publication up to last
night ,
Mrs. p. G. Brown, Cottage Grove 1 ........,..,.....,. 6000
Mrs. Clinton D. Chesem, Santa Clara .........v 638.400
Mrs. W. J. Darling, Springfield .u 628,200
Mrs. Clarence Eatopp, Wendllnc , 329,300
Mrs. Leslie Hall, Wendllng ....,.. 6.000
Miss" Alleen Holland, Lowell, Diamond B Ranch, Lowell ........... 6,000
Mrs. Crystal Klleman, Mabel
Mrs. V. C. Ivle, Junction City, Route I
Mrs. Ole Ltndland. Cottage Grove
Mlsa Evelyn Llloyd, M. R, B Eugene .,,
Miss Erma Logan, Marcola .........
Barry Maney, Trent
Mrs. Geo. B. Martin, Cottage Grove......
Miss Dorothy Palanuk, Springfield....:.
Mrs. D. F. Ray, M. R. B Eugene
Mrs. Mattlo Rodabaugh, M. R. A
Mra. Eula Russell, Oakridge
Mrs. Ben Skinner, Springfield
Mrs. Noma Thomas, Anlaut
Mrs. H. B. Walton, Springfield
A. J. WlBer, Cottage Grove, Black
- . DISTRICT NO. 4 ' , . ' u .?
Will Include all territory outside the city limits of Eugene west
of the Pacific highway, which will include al? the towns lying in this
territory and that part of the towns of Harrlsburg, Junction,' Goshen,
Creswell and Cottage Grove lying west of the Pacific highway. T
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as ' there are
active participants will be awarded in this district .
Following Is a list, of all votes cast for publication up to last
nignt
Mrs. Lena cartwrlght, Harrlabura;
Mrs. Mary Drasdoff Route A
Miss Alverda Finch, Cottage "'"v
Miss Stella B. Ooldson, Junction City, R. F. D.
Mrs. Anna Oglosby Graham, Cottage Grove
Miss Nlca Hewitt Monroe , ,,,,
Mrs. Lynn Holt, Harrlabura
Gladys Darby Jackson, Cottage
Ted C. Juhl, Crotr Stage .
Mrs. Gladys Krieger, 3668 Columbia
Mrs. C. H. Nestle, 3685 Agate, Eugene
Mlsa Ruth Olsen Creswell
Mrs. H. D. Smart Motor Route A
ft J. Smith .Motor Route A
Mrs. Paul Tromllts, Cushman
Miss Ruby Wilkinson, Elmlra
Red Cross Meeting
Scheduled Tonight
The annual roll call ot the Red
Cross will be the chief subject
of discussion at the meeting of
the Red Cross board tonight, In
Judge Skipworth's office. It Is
announced.
The roll call will be undertaken
this year by the American Legion,
and the various posts In Lane
county wlU co-operate In patting
the drive across. Commanders
ot the various posts have been
given full power to choose any
EVERY MEAL
BROUGHT PAINS
ANDJISERY
To Joseph Weldon
But Then He Took
Tanlac And Got Re
lief. "Well, sir, my wife don't have to
fix special dishes for me now, for
Tanlac has put my stomach In such
good order that I eat everything
and feel fine afterwards," it the
striking statement of Joseph Wel
don, 454 Bldwell Ave., Portland,
Oregon, foreman East Bide Lumber
Mills.
"Before taking Tanlao the worst
sort of pain and misery followed
my meals and this Indigestion had
weakened me'down until I felt tir
ed and wornout all the time. I also
Buffered from - constipation, but
Tanlao and Tanlac Pills have put
a atop to It all and 1 now feel aa
fresh and strong as a youngster
again.
'In fact Tanlao has put me In
the best condition of my life. My
wife used to be weary and wornaut
from indigestion, too, and Tanlao
did the same for her It did for me.
We couldn't be anything else bnt
good friends of suoh a wonderful
medicine."
Tanlao Is for sale by all geed
druggists. Aecept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recom
mended by Ui manufacturer! of
TANLAC.
illE' EUGENE GUARD
One or two of the cars and as
participants will be awarded ill
, ,
cast for publication up to last
,
199.000
50IM',
612 900
433.000
247.500
SO'i.SOO
399.100
302.M0
.. 60.900
!86.fO0
306,100
214,100
........ 445.400
i . 6000
i.
cast for nublication un to last
,
... S18.100
6000
... 64S.900
. 493, BOO
... 322,500
... 634.700
... 102.200
6000
.. 300,800
6000
... 494,800
-6000
... 615,800
... '431.900
, 6000
. 470,900
823,700
6000
6000
. 304,900
63,300
... 880,600
6000
; 46,900
;.. 800,800
. 372,000
.... S5.900
. . ,..,..'. 651,000
.......... 627,400
Xvilu.ooo
i-.,r.-M(., 30,300
8,600
..iA 2,0.00
6,600
"99,600
. 6000
23.700
624.700
694.900
. 277,700
246,900
Butte Route
6000
, ,, ' 6000
, , ,- r , , , . 6.400
. ,, 50""
.. 7,800
.J 62,900
--, 61,000
6,900
Grove
6000
..460,100
293.100
. "628,700
6000
,
. 608,000
600U
. 4,'9,800
. 363,800
means of carrying on the roll
call, and will assemble in Eugene
Wednesday to formulate plans.
' NOTICE
No hunting In the Meadow View
district " . ol5
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and
Electro-therapy. Opposite Ileilig the
atre, Phone 860. tf
For quality cigars, Prince Neno.
CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
issued by our bank,
offer many advan
tages as an Invest
ment They are absolute
ly safe and earn for
you a liberal rate
of Interest from day
of deposit Any
time you need the
money they can be
quickly turned into
cash or used as se
curity for a loan.
Interest and princi
pal are payable at
this bank no trou
ble to collect. Is
sued for any amount
on strictly confi
dential basis.
' Once Purchased
Always Appreciated
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
ABE. MADE HAPPY
BY HONEST TOI
KKUIilX, Vt. lit. UPJ-The lnt
ten years in (ifrmany has deprived j
uiHiiy u iiriiHtf of Lis income, und sent
him one t. m.U It.-;.... ol.,,,., ...ft). '
tho rest if tlitj worlit. Not. ft few of
tlip nobility, pnrtirtilnrly among the
ouiiRfr generation, have, suid they
were .nippier and more contented with
i'fe generally sineft they went to work
than they were when they had noth
ing to di- but count their income and
io"k for 'thrills In sports, society, or
military maneuvers. , i '
What The republic la to do with
tho property that, once botond' to
former JOmperor William is still an
open question. He possessed large
estates in liraiutenbnrK. Pommerania,
Posnania, Wileaia and West Prussia,
r.nd other assets, which have been
appraised at $4(,0(0,00O. nil of which
he lust when he fire, to Holland in
UHS. His income today in relatively
very modest indeed.
.Ihe eastles, picture ffallerien and
other valuable collections regarded as
the property of .the old dynasty were
tiiken over by the state. A number
of tho princes, however, brought suit
to retain their holdings, and have re
gained title to Boype of the properties
which were confiscated whet, the re
public became a reality.
It has been estimated that the for
mer King of Saxony, fMedrich Au
gust, waa loser to the extent of $H.-
000,(KX. The Saton diet How gives
him $80,000 a year.
Other rich noblemen who today are
vine on greatly reduced Incomes are'
the grand duka of Hitxony-Weim.'H,
tho King of W uertemberg, tho 'grand
duke of Oldenburg, and the prince of
Schaumborg-Llppe.
CAPT. JAMES COOK
HONOLULU, Oct. 13. 0P)Crea-
tion of a British national shrine on
tho shores of Kealakekua, bay, island
of Hawaii, where stands the monu
ment to Captain .Tames Cook, discov
erer of tho Hawaiian islands who was
killed by tho inhabitants in a fight
here on his second visit, wan proposed
hero in an address of Sir Joseph
Carruthers, ' prominent Australian
statesman "Who represented Australia
at, the recent. pan-Pacific food conser
vation conference..
Sir Joseph said thai an effort
would b made on behnlf of tho Aus
tralian commonwealth to obtain the
ownership of a right of way, from the
Kona road to tho monumeut where
Captain Cook was slain, which is
accessible now only by water. He
added that a shrine at the spot would
serve as a closeV link of friendship
between the United States and Great
Britain and between the territory and
Australia.
Sir Joseph said that he had ob
tained the land in Austrnlia where
Planning a
new home? .
Taker' special thought of
your kitchen. It can be
made beautiful and the
last , word in Convenience
by using '
More tiin 30 different unit).
Eny to inull. High qu-lity.
- Ask For This
Ym can li-e free 1
copy of "The Book
of Built-in Furniture"
whlci bow H of the
built-in furniture In
dicated In the above
plan. Writt or call at
tliia torc. s
Midgley Planing Mill
Company
4th & High St. Phone 1059
The Cook
THE WORLD'S
1 nwma item
l!S--
m
The Last Spoonful is
as good as the First
SALES X's TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
Captain Cook had lauded in 1770 and
that 100,000 persona auuually visit
the shrine which was created there.
".My principal object in coming
nearly OOOO miles roui Australia to
Hawaii." he said in an address, "wan
ii pay tribute to the memory of 0110
of the greatest men in the world, and
I feel amply repaid in being privileged
to visit the sacred spot on the shores
of the bay where Captain Cook' was
killed. Captain Cook discovered Aus
tralia, and opened the gates to the
white race and he also discovered
Hawaii."
He. reviewed the life and achieve
ments of the navigator, rjaylng espec
ial attention to his feats iu the l'a-cifie.
CHINESE PHEW
Confusion anions KitKene hunt
ers ropardinR tho difference be
tween tho date of opening tho
Chinese pheasant season as given
in the state hook of game laws,
und ihe published announcement,
was cleared up today by an an.
nouncetnent from Attorney-(1en
ernl I. H. Van Winkle. .
The dato for opening the Chi
nese pheasant season is October
15.
The general laws of Oregon for
1921, sotting the open season as
from October 15 to October 21. In
district 1, of which Lano county
is a , part, is the supreme au
thority, according to Mr. Vau
Winkle.
A copy of this decision has been
received by local sportsmen, and
Is based on nu opinion of the
supreme court of July 29. The
doelslon invalidates the rulings of
the gam commission of April 9,
false tie nn per
TEETH
PLATE
$25
Buys the best
Rubber Plate
with gold pin teeth. Any col
or or kind ot rubber you wish.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
Guaranteed
When you think of teeth,
think of '
DR. S. T.DONOHUE
Manager Peerless Dentists
Cor. 7th and Willamette Sts.
' Phone 441-J
to have a good
Appetite
"Yes! thank you."
A. GOOD appetite means a cheer
ful disposition.
You may have a Rood appetite
If the blood that goes constantly
to your vital organs is pure. 8.S.S,
purifies the blood a good appetite
follows and you will have a clour
complexion and will be strong,
cheerful and healthy. '
Don't go on foellng up one day
end down the next hardly sick
hut never well losing "pep,"
punch and ambition. Hearty eaters
are the red-blooded men and
women. Enjoy your food! Get
back your strength and energy!
Reclaim yourself before It Is too
latet People In a physically run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease.
S.8.S. Is what In needed. Tour
blood needs purifying. Your blood
cells supply tho energy which
keeps your body well and fit. 8.S.S.
aids Nature In supplying new red-blood-cells,
the spark that rojogs
your system. Carefully selected,
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs antj barks make up
S.8.S. the groat blood purifier
which, gives Nature a helping hand.
Got back the lost appetlto, tho
missing vitality, the koon, spark
ling eyes, that look of dotonnlna
tlon. S.S.S. will give you more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more, up and going appearance.
8. 8. A. la .old t all good dni.
atom in two alsra. Tho Uiryar
aiae ia mora economical.
CC-kes You Feel
s Yourself Attin
Best Friend
GREATEST
POWDER
(0L
1!)23. and April 14, 1024, and
thefo lias bceu uo uttempt to en
force thorn.'
According to the game conimlB
sion rulinpr, tho aorincm would
have opened Sunday. Monday
being a holiday in many plucea
on account of Columbus duy,
visions of a two-day outing wuro
had by local huntnra, but on
chocking up tho latest rulings, it
wna found that October 15 was
the. lawful npnnJne dato.
COLLECTIONS
nf all kinds divon ciirpful attention
Trr (!(. Willamette Vo'Jeotion i:
Credit Service. S(I0 Willamette. IMiom
1178. tf
TO GUARD SUBSCRI0&R3
If your puper is not delivered
by 0 o'clock every nleht please
telephone 1200 hefore 7:31) P.
M. Jjfliverles will bo made rc;
the office up to that time.
Meal
.a properly balanced
food., enjoyed each
day some way will
make you regular as
clockwork
ill
MX
Notice to Hunters
We the undersigned 1 farmers of the Willa&enzie
district do hereby give notice that we positively
forbid any hunting or trespassing on our farms
during the coming game season, and violators will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
H. W. Livcngood .
T. A. Goodpasture
C. N. Godlove
Mrs. Alice' Graham
W. E. Smith
Jako Gillespie
Chas. Shuck
W. A. Ayres
Mary E.. Ay res
J. S. Walls
II. S. Cox
C. S. Walls.
J. W. Baker .
W. J. Campbell
Ralph Gillospio
It. E. Courm
Cal Bnker , ,
F. B. Lnme
A. MaoMaster,
It.. E. Swozey
F. B. Harlow '
, W. Peterson
L. I). Griggs
J. E. Stout
'.Tcanie W. Boll
..Henry Warner
I). D. Itoeves
.C.'S. Calof
N. Scott Juctt
C. M. Young
. H,' L. Mclntyre
E. T. Bushnell
CtoSODIlgOlLOfi
Faiirinni
Thomas Grain Drill
Walking Plow, R. I.
Used Tractor
New and Used Cream Sep
arators Slightly Used Vaughan Drag
Saw.
Buggy Poles Complete
Bolster Springs
Washing Machines
Steel Ranges
Eugene Hardware Co.
9th & Oak Sts.
Page Seven
DANCING
TAUGHT
Professional dancers will teach
you all of the latest dances,
quickly and easily. Lessons
strictly private no embarrass
muiit.
Ballet Classes
under direction of DoV.iort
Faust, student of Kosloffj now
forming.
.Km.
Rational W8imn
OaMCUbDAMcuja
1 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily
Phone 1715-R
Cinderella
Danse Studio
657 Willamette St.
Across from Heillg Theatre
VENETA - ELMIRA
NOTI-EUGENE STAGE
lave Not! , ,
Leava Umlr-
Leave Veneta -Leav
Veoeta
Leav Elmlra
Tm Vcaeta ,
,, . S;30 a-m,
:00 a.m.
8:10 a.m.
. 1:00 p.m.
. 1:10 p.m.
b Klnilra
Leave Eugene
.11:30 am.
To Vracla, El intra ut lSotl
Leave Eugene 4:00 p.m.
Saturday Kvealwa;
Leave Not. :30 p.m.
Leave Elmlra :6 p.m.
Liave Veneta ... . ,6:65 p.m.
Leave Eugene for Veneta. Blmira
and Not. -0-.0Q p.nu .
Huaar
Leave Veneta t:00 a.m.
Leave Blmira fr:10 a.m.
Leave tfugene 5:00 p.m.
LUNT'lAL STAt-id TKUMIML
.dgene, 7th and Olive St.
C. U. Cook, Menace
Veneta. Ore.
It. A. McCormack.
W. A. Lydick
M. II' Harlow V'
J. B. Honey
L. C. Brash
E. A. Morrill
W. II. Wright
J. T. Bogart
S. E. Fish3.
Mrs. Lillie Hayes
Edwin Johnson
A. F. Bice
Ed. Olson, i . -,
F. D. Teachout '
A. II. Johnson
Ira II. Calof
A. C. Wells
John Maughan Jr.
A. D. Grabriel
I. C. Pinkston
John Johnson
Frank Fletz,
F. M. Dice ,
Harry Derflinger
A. S'. Mowbray
E, J. Rolyoa
E M. Cockcrlino
C. A. Rice '
Harry Merstorf
C. Roy Loomis '
John Haxby
Noils Riishoy
of
Eugene. Oregon
airy