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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1924)
THE EUGENE GUARD Monday Evening, October o7 THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newepaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor, EUOENB 8. KELTT, Business Manager. Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 12 , The Eugene Guard li member of toe Aaionlated Press. The Associated Fress Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred. iff A In M rut nay an a n inf.nl fiAvii nubllahed herein. All rights ot publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. Shady Politics. nl-ir farm nnapssnrl fit. HnnrOximately $14,000 a state school fund loan or $ouuu is Demg camuu, Interest on ihn loan is due late in August of each year. The farmer's principal cash crop is prunes. It has been his custom to pay the interest on his loan after receiving payment for his prunes. This has oeen aDoui .(.Novem ber 1 of each vear. This year things have been different, because Gov ernor .Fierce has thrown the state scnooi loan iunu mw politics, to make capital for Jefferson Myers, state treas urer, whose re-election the governor desires above all else, in order that there may be maintained a pro-Pierce i majority on the state board. In an effort to bolster the ' Myers candidacy the governor is trying to pretend that It T " I . 1 ' A 1 1 i . .1 A no state aaminiBirauon uniu now uua soicguaiucu : school fund properly. To carry out this pretense farmers who have always paid their interest on school iund loans, farmers who are entirely solvent and whose loans are amply secured, are being hectored and bedeviled by the Tierce hirelings. The Lane county farmer referred to received a notice of interest due. Then in a short time he received a notice of interest overdue. He thought it was all a matter of office form and did not answer it, expecting to make his interest payment as usual from the proceeds j of his prunes. Then there came a peremptory notice ! that unless the interest was paid forthwith foreclosure proceedings would be started. The farmer went to the bank, borrowed the money and paid his interest. He told . the story in Eugene tho other day. "I have been a democrat and a Pierce man up to now," he said, "but this is too raw for me." It is the plain intent of the school fund loan act that it be administered with consideration for borrowers, so far as good business practice will admit. Hero was a ease wherein there was not the slightest danger of loss to tho state. But inconvenience, expenso and humiliation were put upon a perfectly reputable and solvent farmer in pursuance of the governor's shady political game iWhat do farmers generally think about it T La Follette Didn't Help the Farmer. : t . ; In tho last congress tho measuro of first importance to farmers was the McNary-Haugen bill. Without en tering into the-merit or expediency of that measuro, it is sufficient here to say that the farmers wanted it and regarded its passage as necessary to relieve the economic hardships under which they were laboring. La Folletto, who is posing as the farmers' friend now, didn't help 'then. Nobody in tho La Folletto dominatcd delegation from Wisconsin helped. Nicholas J. Sinnott, representative from the Second Oregon dis trict to congress, told about their signal failuro to help in flu interview wTnp.li Tin o-nvn fn iha Cihanmran 41m other day. Says the Observer articlo: Congressman Sinnott stated that not one representative from .Wisconsin, La Fotlette's own state, had ever attended any meet ing of those interested in putting through the McNary-Haugen , measure. He further stated that the Wisconsin men, at meet ings held by the committee in charge ot the measure, did all they could to delay tho report of the committee and quibbled over practically every word In the bil. That was -the one big reason It was In committee such a long time. Then when the measure was up before the house of repre sentatives for final vote, Congressman Voight of Wisconsin made the longest speech and fought the hardest against it . of any other congressman. liberty if the paying teller studs In awe oi mm. "Girls that puzsle you are more in teresting than others," says a writer. nuac outers t e e "I don't think it is loaded," is poor English. The last three words are superfluous. e Why should the Jap yesrn to ad venture on America's streets when He Ms earthquakes at tome? Cuss words are like slar ball play ers: always inadequate when you need e e J. ne male has no chance. By the time be outgrows a taste for reen pies, ne negins to tmnk he under. stauas women. The hardy pioneers suffered In nil weather, but not in order in mhn weir ankles. Our janitor is a loyal souL He says. 'Boss, ui Nordics ihn' i An old-timer can remember wTn none but a darlnr host wmiM vne a grass widow. e Old-fashioned women used nAlr.n on household nests, but lh . were not husbands. BtllL a man needs some ntim. qualification for office besides the fact tiat the klan is fighting him. Few men do anything danger- ously radical after they reach the point where they can have a dean I shirt every day. Correct this sentence: "If thst child were mine," said she, "I'd spsnk the impudence out of it.' Press Comment ABE MARTIN r Next t' robbin' a blind accordion player, we don't know o' nothin' as sneakin' an' mean as paddia' a pay roll. Ther may be a few things abo.it a success we hain't on to, but ther' I never no secrets about a failure. be offered in that particular line.' Is Reverse. (Copenhagen Klods Hans "I want, a loaf of bread, please." "You are a penny short The price has gone up since yesterdsy. ' "Then give me one of yesterday's lesves. Father's Privileges Enlarged. (Frankfort (Ind.) Times) Father no longer slips in late at night He breezes in, confident the others are not there to hear bun. Eugene 25 Years . ( Ago ' (From The Guard Oct 27, 1899) Rev. F. E. Billington of LaFsyette, Ore., hss accepted the call to the Christian church ot Cottage Grove, to succeed Bev. K. A. Copple who re signed some time ago. . Big News for Men. There is big news, lt'is not from China, where, be tween showers, rival presidents and rival governors are carrying on war. It is not from Europo, whero peoples are struggling in post-war rehabilitation activities. It is not from Mexico, where incipient rovolt is crushed anow every day or two, nor from South America, where international and domestic crises bob up one. after an other and keep established governments on their toes in repressive effort. It does not havo to do with our own aocutation-belittorcd national presidential campaign, nor with our faction-shot state campaign. No, indeed. Tho news wo are talking about is of greater import by far than any of this. What wo have in mind is epochal stuff. And it has broken right hero in Eugone. Tho hair-bob, beauty doctors say, is going out of style. It is on the skids. It is becoming pasBe. It is to bo relegated to tho realm of innocuous dosuotudo. It is to bo thrown in tho air, kicked downstairs, cast in tho ash can, flabbergasted, annihilated and made non-existent., Vocabulary seems a little inadequate but wo trust we have made fairly clear the nioinentousness of tho thing. Whother thd news is to be regarded as a threat or a promise depends upon whero you sit. To us it is a mighty promise. ' For if the bob passes man will bo re stored to his rightful hcritago of placo in tho barber shop customers' row. Ho can shed his coat, collar and tie when ho enters tho shop, as of yore, without guilty con sciousness of fomiuino eyes upon him. llo can slouch down in his chair and cross his logs. Ho can discuss tho latest prizo-fight with tho boss barber. Whon "next" is called, und ho is ncit ho can go to tho operating chair without "that guiltiest feeling" that ho ought to sur render his turn to a waiting lady. That is the priceless favor that Dame Fashion is getting readv to bestow on man. ' Let's set it down again: Tho hair-bob is goiug out of style. Big news? We'll say so. ROBERT QUILLEN'S TERSE TOPICS The Shenandoah wasn't the only gas bag thst toured the country. Famous isst words: "I've pourrd the kerossne on; now gimme a natch." . a. You ran say one thing for the deaili fa. It will kill the cooties, also. Cross section' of amateur knnter's braiut "1 wonder if that man over there is a deer." e e A filling ststlon is a probltable en terprise after you learn that la quant make S gallons. e e i . l'ou never hear a man yelling (or Rotten Politics. (Salem Capital Journal) The official reDort of the "m yaiiieiui uoara appointed to ap praise values of farms delin nnent in interest on lo'sns made by the state land board in Harney countv. as filed with the clerk of the ' atntn lnnrt board, is dated October 17, while the board was not annotated until Ortiv- uer jo. Here we have a report made In andvance, for political purposes, by ooara not yet appointed, at the in. stance of Governor Pierce, in order create a ponular distrust in the honesty and integrity of the stste government to secure a partisan advantage. In this connection we would call to the attention of Governor Pierce and tho Portland Journal In their baseless csmpalgn of rotten politics snd rotten journalism to prove "rot ten government," the following re marks by John W. Dsvis. democratic csndidate for president: What is government after all, but tho collective confidence of. the cittien in those that serve him? What is the grossest crime that any party can commit? It is to shatter the confidence of the rftizon In the government that rules him; Vet to destroy the confidence of the citizen in the conduct of the state government as administered the past 14 years is the sole aim and ob- ect of the attacks msde unon the state land board, the stste bonus commission, nnd the blue-sky law. No overt set is charged, no specific In stances of fraud or misgovernment sre cited, but gsrbled half truths are dished up In true demogogic fashion with the sole objective of turning en tire control of state patronage over to the governor to make political spoils of. of Sheridan, esteemed ex-resident and candidate for state treasurer, came back to his old home town last Saturday night, on the heels of one of Governor Perce's law enforce ment meetings, and made some seri ous charges against the governor; charges thst have quite upset those Sheridan citizens who have no rea son to doubt the word ot their for mer townsman but who had been convinced by the governor that he was the best onward christian sol dier in the state. You know it is not plesnsnt to find you bsve been sold out Yet that is, in effect, just whst Tom Kay said Walter had done to the good people of Sheridan, And why? Just plain po litical expediency, that's all. In fact, we were led to believe that there isn't anything Walter would not do as a political expedient even , to soiling out bis own party to gain the sup port of the Lat ollette element The governor told the people of Sheri dan, with all the earnestness be could command, that he was for strict pro hibition enforcement. But Mr. Kay said that wnen it came to a test, a week or so ago, he appointed a wet judge. Then he went to Portland, said Mr. Kay, and induced tho La Fol lette people ' to get A. E. Kern te withdraw bis candidacy as stste treas urer and get behind Jefferson Myers if Pierce would throw his support to LaFoilette. ' In other words, Pierce, a democrat ic governor, betrayed his own party by trading off bis support to the na tional ticket to get LaFolleteites to promise support to the Pierce can didate for state treasurer. The Association of Congregation al churches adjourned yesterday. Hillsboro was chosen as the next convention piece. Resolutions were passed in favor of supporting Pacific University, and of condemnation of the army canteen, and of tbe seating of Congressman Koberta of Utah, and of the saloon nuisance. Bev. R. O. Brooks of Eugene was elected as one of the twelve trustees. NEWS OF' NEARBY TO WJ Special Correspondence To 'Xhe uuard Jf rom various Lnvo Districts In n In Lighter Vein ' 7 0 A Hard Proverb. (Washington Star) "A man should be sure he' right and then go ahead." "How're you goin' to manogo it, inquired Mr. Chuggins, "with a detour sign etarln' at you every time you turn a corner V A Chance to Prove It. e i (Kansas City Star) Prisoner Judge, I'm sorry I took the moneys but. you know, the more man gets the more he wants. Judge Well, you are going to get ten years! How much more -do you want? Ne Knew Exactly. (Boston Globe) Mother How many times, have I told you not to beat that drum? Sonny Boy Six times, mother. Mrs. Wssbburne of Eugene was elected a trustee at the convention of women's clubs in Portland this week. Tbe late raise in the riws has waahed out the north channel of the Hendrick's ferry and filled up this side, making it nearly impossible to land the boat Commissioner Bailey went up to the 'point today to look up the matter. The Coburg sawmill is in need of cars also. The Southern Pacific it seems cannot furnish all that is needed and tho mills cannot there fore run to their full capacity. The Academy of Science at tbe University of Oregon will meet on next Saturday night at eight o'clock in Deady hall. EUen C. Mc Cornack .will read a paper and lec ture on "The Fossil Horse." J. It. snd W. T. Campbell will leave tomorrow for their homestead claims on the south side of the McKenzie. Mrs. Kuykendall will entertain the W. B. P. L. at a regular meeting to morrow. Selling Talk (London Opinion) Ardent Wooer (a commercial trav eler) "My love for you, Winnie dar- The Governor's Ways.. (Sheridan Sun) B. Kay, former business" man ling, surpasses anything else that can The Girl Who Did Not Care By KATHERINE MOORE Anther of "Lova,' "The Woman-Hater Husbsnd." Eo. a ci. tin Chapter 101 Peter paused in front of one of the large atudlo buildings, it In vited his curiosity. Me had wan dered aimlessly through tho streets for over two hours and there eeom ed no chance of locating Lah that way. Ha folt that If he could gain entrance to one of the atudtoa ha might perhaps find out something more dednlnte. He stood for a second and wondered Just what would be the best way of getting In. A man came along behind him. swung the studio door open and stepped Inside. I'eter saw the door close, and In a socond he had made up lila mind what to do In the next aecond he found himself In the poorly lighted hallway where L.eah had waited that first day when she had gone to aes Mcl'lure. Peter looked around htm curious ly. The place seemed quite desert ed, though a noise which he could not Interpret tloatMd vaguely to him from the distant atudto stages. A man came up and asked htm what ho wanted. "Oh. I'm Just waiting for one ot the girls." I'eter declared nonchal antly. He walked back anj forth as If he were rather Impatient at being kept waltlna. Tho advisa bility of questioning the man sug gested Itself. He hosttHtml for a second. Then, as he suddenly de cided to do so, he found that the man had disappeared. Ho tie walked back and forth with Ma big hands clasped behind him and a dejected atoon to his broad shoulders. He pulled out his cig arette caso and opened t, but as he did so his eyes encountered a lRn-"No Hmoklng Allowed." The silver clgiiretle case closed with a auap and aa Peter thrust It back In his pocket his eyes suddenly dis covered somethng else which at tracted his attention. He sprang forward and stood with his long legs spread wide and with eagar sine acar.ned the huge bulletin board where the actora and act reasea names were posted. Ills eyes flew madly down the list. In an In. atant they bad found what they were looking for and ypt only vag uely hoptna to tlndt The sivht of l.eah'a name amblaaoned there be fore him sent an uncanny trembling through hia body, and then his heart started to pound madly ao that he could feel lta wild heavlng-s against his side and the hot blood ruahed through every vein. Finally Peter tore his eyes from Leah's nemo end turned from the bulletin board. His nerves twitch ed with the realisation that at last ha must be very near to her. He wild hope that even then he must wild hops that eve nthen he must hear her voice and aee hor coming toward him. Only the half muffled dronlngs of the atudlo reached hla ears. He llatened patiently for a long time. Then he atarted pacing back and forth again along the dim ly lighted hall. After a while two or three girls paeaed by where Peter waited and went on out through the exit to the atreet Peter scanned their faces eagerly but the one he was looking fo,' did not come. Hvcry time he heard a step he Jumped forward and waited with that long pent-up desire which pulled at hla heart and told htm that this one must surely ha I.enh. Peter never thought about ques tioning aomeone. Just because he wanted Leah ao badly and had wait, cd so long. It seemed as If his lonir queat must be ended at last. Then too, he wanted to aurprlse her. Something told him that Leah too would ba happV when she saw him. and hs wanted her to find him there herself, ready and waiting for her. It seemed sa If they had both been waiting all theBO weeka for Jimt thla nion nt and Peter could not bear to let anyone else Into their secret. The time aped by and atlll Leah did not come. The noises of the atudlo stopped suddenly. The same man who had asked Peter what he wanted when ha flret came In. sauntered down the ball wtih his hat anient on the back of hla head. "tillll- waiting, eh?" he Inquired with a grin. "Well, I guess she gave you the go-by tonight all right. Horry you'll have to heat It. I'm locking up now," be Informed, as he eyed Teter cunningly and dangled a bunch of keya from a key ring In his right hand. "Thanks!" Peter reepondrd Icily and strode out of the door, slam nileg It after him. Tomorrow An Knd ot Watting. j Oregon Briefs O : o Medford'g new 117,1,000 theatre was opened Monday night Since the de struction of the Page theatre Inst De cember, Medford bad been without a playhouse. The Yamhill prune packing plant at Carlton, which is owned by the prune growers ot Carlton and Yam hill vicinities, has bandied this year nearly 2,000,000 pounds of prunes. A deer was chased out of ' the mountains jUBt east of Cascade Locks Mondny and jumped into the Colum bia river, swimming the stream to Stevenson, Wash., in 40 minutes. 'At Bend' last Monday, before 1300 school children, Governor Pierce,, on behalf of the state, presented to the city the flag won in tiro prevention work in Oregon the past year. Dr. W. C. Belt of Boseburg, a ma jor in the officers' reserve corps, has received notification that he had been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Dr. Beit served overseas and in Siberia. Creswell Grange Defends Oleo Bill The foliowiing resolution was pass ed by Creswell Grange No. 41. which met in regular session Saturday. Oc tober 25: "Whereas, the out-of-state oleo in terests are moving heaven and earth to defeat the dairymens' anti-oleo bill that asks only that milk, a product of tbe dairy, shall not be used in mnuu factoring oleo and t'Wbereas, the vegetable tats have displaced animal fata so that lard is larg ly a drug on the market and "the mortgage lifter'.' of the farm is mere ly adjunct today and "Whereas 73 per cent ot the farms have dairy cows on them and "Whereaa, every pound of oleo soli prevents tlie sale of a pound of butter and cuts down tbe expansion of the dairy industry. "Be it resolved, by Creswell Grange No. 496 that if tbe business interest and the neoole of the state of Ore- gon fail to support the home industry of d irying at the polls on November 4, thereby cutting down the buying ability of the dairy farmer, we, as grangers and farmers, cannot support the movement to buy Oregon pro ducts. COTTAGE GROVE 2 WEEKS LEFT OF ; BIG VOTE PERIOD (Continued from page one) the top. This is spparently making the ones who had a few more votes to their credit realise that their margin of leadership is very narrow and that it is anybody's race for the big prise. Today it is unwise to take any thing for granted. Candidates must guard against ovcrconfidence. Don't get into a state of mind where yon can sit bark and wait for the others to catch up. You know the story of the turtle and the robhit. Be Up and Doing, Not until the election is over and the gifts are distributed will the real winners be known. Until that time every enndidate should be up and do ing. Don't overlook an opportunity to Increase your vote score. In fact, make your own opportunity. Spesking of opportunity it Is here now. All this coming week snd until 10 o'clock Monday, November 10, sre the days when you can establish your self, when you can pile up a vote scofe that will stand the test. It car. be done. You can do it. t Civil Service For Federal Job Open The civil service commission in vites special attention to the fact that in tho exnniiuations recently held in Eugene, nnd other citiea throughout the I'nitrd Statea for junior observer in meteorology aud assistsnt observer in meteorology in the weather bureau, applicants were not sect red in the number desired, and that these exam inations will be held again oo Decem ber 10. Persons Interested in theae or other examinations should apply to the se retsry of tbe 1'nited States civil ser vice board at the local post office for detailed information and application b'.anks. o- I o COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 27. (Special) The city council has grant ed the Community club $25 a month for the support of-the rest room. The American Legion committee, consisting of P. S. Bukowski, Kay Nelson, Charles Hall, K. M. Bird and Pete .Nelson, met .Friday night to make arrangements for the harvest fair to be held in tbe armory the last week in November. The .Legion wid have ail farm products, dressed poul try, 'and will conduct a big dunce iu connection with the fair. itcv. G. C. Birtchet and family who have been visiting with Mrs. Birtchets parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .L. Beatty, left Friday for San Francisco to sau for Bogota, Columbia, South America. The Tillicuin club will meet witn Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen the first Wednesday in November. A good sized crowd listened to W. V. Uawley in the Arcade, Sunday aft ernoon. ltobert Jones will not get his saw mill at Black Butte in working con dition this fall, but will begin work early in tbe spring. W.'L. Curtis and family from Al bion, 111., visited last wee with the Bert Hands family. Mr. Curtis is a brother of Mrs. Bert bands. The Cur tis family may locate here. L. V. Montcith and family from Walker visited Saturday with Mrs. Montietb'a sister, Mrs. liobert Han na aud family. Harry Parker from Lundpark spent last week in Cottage Grove with the (J. A. Bartell fainiiy. Mrs. Grant Tower and daughter, Mrs. Charles' Bergen, and' children, spent Saturday in Kugene. William Thuni and Mrs. lima Bea- ger motored te Lorauo Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrack. After November 1, No. 14 will leave Cottage Grove between 10 and 11 a. Mrs. J. D. Sanders from Gardner has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. K. J. Shortridge. She returned home Saturday. Harold Cooley went to Curtain on Saturday to visit his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Henniman. Mrs. . J. Shortridge returned on Saturday with her granddaughter Miss Clara Shortridge, of Iioscburg, for a visit. Klder O. U. Woods of the Seventh Day Adventist church came Friduy from Fresno, Col., and visited with the F. L, Bahrenfus family. Harry Apt, also of Fresno, accompanied Mr. O. U. Woods. F. L. Bahrenfus left Sunday, for Fresno, Cel., to spend the winter. Claude Sherman . and Miss Elsie Chestnut motored to Yoncalta Sunday and spent the day with Miss Chest nut's sister, Mrs. R. W. Davis and family. The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will give a Hallowe'en party in the church parlors Friday night of this week. The Endeavor has a membership contost on at this time. Joe Frederick and Lulu Hull are tbe captains. i Tho Methodist Sunday school board will meet Tuesday night of this week. The Methodist ohurch still has large congregations. At the service last Sunday there were 300 present well as she and daughter Marjorie will soon leave for California to make their home., Tbe evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and play ing games. Refreshments were serv ed. Tbe Ladies' Civic Improvement club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. W. Wv Wyatt, Jes sie E. Combs of the Oregon extension department will talk on "short cuts to comforts." Roll call will be cook ing notes. Hostesses: Mrs. W. W. Wyatt, Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Mrs. Clay Stone, and Mrs. Clyde Wright WINBERRY Cegil Jnhnntnn L . Mis. Mildred Mc.N0 J Vida, spent tbe ..v. '.le1 mother. " W Mrs. Swanson ... . "" W0B at her hom. r-v Genevieve McKn,. . with her mother sa. "Wtl ! normal at -Mnnm...i. - iti TODAY WINBEORY, Oct 25. (Special). Miss Thelma Scott has accept ed a position at Oakridge as clerk in the E. E. Smith dry goods store. Little Miss Thelma Carter spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFarland at Reserve. W, F, Gibson spent the first -of this week in Portland purchasing machin ery for his sawmill at this place. DEERHORN DEERHORN, Oct 27. (Special) The Ladies' Aid society of Walter- vule were entertained at tbe home of Mrs. W. C. Thienes on Thursday sicernoon. Autumn leaves were used for decorations and when it came time to serve Mrs. Thienes was as sisted by Mrs. Esther Thienes and Mrs. Bessie Thienes. Those who were present to enjoy the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Fountain, Mrs. N. N. Kaldor, Mrs. E. F. Ream. Mrs. Wm. Parks, Mrs. Lester Millican, Mrs. Mary Millican, Mrs. Sam Cunning ham, Mrs. George EJidridge. Mrs. Mary Gilispie, Mrs. Wh. Hucka, Mrs. Cora McNoyn, Mrs. Ward, Miss Inga Kaldor, Mrs. Fannie Godard, the lit tle Misses Mae Godard. Dorothv Mil lican, Marjorie Gilispie, and Harry Alan Thienes. Deerhorn school will have a pro gram and basket social on Friday night. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Burley Williams and her son Jack ;of Vida, Mrs. Carrie Richard- Bon and Arthur Kelly of Leaburg spent the week end in Eugene. .Miss ttael Thienes from Eugene will spend Sunday up the McKenzie. DEERHORN, Oct. 24. fSoecial). Jake Raucb has Bold the cabin which occupied part of his ranch to Dr. Rieter. The doctor is having the cab In wrecked anj will use the lumber on bis place. A new sidewalk is being laid at the home of E. D. Ream. Two of Mrs. Hucka's. grandchildren from Fall Creek spent a week with her. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Clark and Jack (Continued from ,. seem to think about the 1-hu bid auva l . think about what will h bodies after thev !???" auvfti litwu,-. M s a . elUlt k aerae. xet men of now., pnaroan tnat built ih. .-'.'"' to Millionaire Cone win t?. ""X grave, have worried .bofe The question in'erestin. . thinking of death should & V ing to steal my body?" e e Kings, in Rnrnn . that men and conriirbn. ,". instance, here's Km- .1 ."-N according to a dispatch boa S tne opinion that they otirhtt of him "I do not askul raiinjmsn nis pnnc p es," , "We live in modern times.- k . That fnreivn -, some of our American ikuT call it not only treason. hi,mik! ism and lood red rsdicaUm,Tr body auggesta that it oigit i, ble to improve that respectb,E: ment, the United States CoMt Whila TWlni. Tl .. uuc, 0 VtifL Slovakia, talks neaee m ...iuuo miu uuii-usses .lanjin'. .uu regulate immigration laws ul domOStie fiffnira f .1.. I7..:.-, the Czecho-SIovak newspaper Ttiki brags with good itary power of the "Little Estate Czecho-Slovakia, Jugoslavia lid fc. ...ou.a un.c nw.wu- soiciert isn them. Thev ern.M nnk:i: nu... but very brave and not wils. stsnd any nonsense, are earnrit Kd. era of loans from the United Stit Perhaps tbe best way for the VM States to encourage neace in Vhm. would be to stop lending oomj t -ciurupe. Distribution of German hotJi , this countrv will equite mm i... cans owning the bonds to icims themselves in European affun. F ropean securities are mercuriiL k any minute a wsr cloud as bit a the kaiser's hand might ciue th value of such bonds to crumbk li your money is Invested in Eoropfii Primley went to Summit to visit with securities watch European SEWi W ALTER VILLE o o WALTERV1LLE, Oct 2?. (Spe cial). Harry Parks has purchased the John liennie 'bouse and lot and has moved there. The high school and primary teachers have moved into the Hunk O'Dell bouse, south of the store. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Page snd Mr. and Mrs. i". W. Page motored to Cot tage Grove Sunday and attended church services. The Formers' union meeting was well nttended Wednesday night. After the business meeting- Mr. Spence gov.? a political talk favoring IiFolleit?. Supper was served nbout tea o'clock. V. J. Large preached at DenrliurE Sunday moruing and evening. Distinctive Glasses 6 zSBiSVyr 1 IMoodtToricLnm cannot be picked out of a box on tbe shelf. They must bo made especially for you by an optician who knows his business. ' Each pair of glasses that leaves this store is made irom start to finish to suit the needs and individ uality of the wearer ground absolutely accurate to prescription, cut to ,the proper' shape and size to suit the features, and mounted in such a way as to enhance rather than detract from the ap pearance. aiiaei.-'.uaieaarwia.-a3jij-ing.rei3r--awCTai at wauMSTTg sr. SUOENS. OP boon CRESWELL BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TOOAY THE OI1ASS WITIlKHKTH, THK KUnVKK KAliKTU; HI T TUH WOItK (iK OI K GOD Sim. I. STAND Knit EVER. Isaiah 40:S. B lis Qssetlog (look up the antwer) What shall we do with our bread? Ecrl. 11:1. CRESWELL, Ore., Oct. 27. (Ppe cial) F. II. Barnes, representing the I'nitrd States chamber of commerce. ioko to the high school students Friday afternoon on the place the United States holds in the bnsinc; world and showed the relation of production and consumption. The ori gin of wealth Is nut of four raw ma terials, forest mine, water power and agriculture, he said. The V. V. T. V. held an exception ally pleasant and intrre,tn( meeting '. at the home of Mrs. K. It. Melton j Wedneiday afternoon. Four vlailora from Eugene were present. The lne (county cottage for the children's farm ! home waa dincussed. The proceeds I from tbe food sale lat Saturday for j the benefit of th cotte totaled tin. ! Friends of Mrs. Hunter, operator of the t'renwell Telephone company. gave her a complete surprise Fridiir ( nicht When ther I- .1.1 i American Legion rooms for a fare- VOTE 504 X YES An amendment to the City Charter to issue and sell bonds to the extent of five thousand dollars or as much as necessary for the purpose of con struction in conjunction with Lane County of 8 Comfort Station.- VOTE 504 X YES Clinton Hurd Republican Candidate for LANE COUNTY COMMISSIONER No Promises of the Impossible to Make (Paid Adv.) ' CHIROPRACTIC Is the Rond to Good. Health. You who arc suffer ing from High Blood Tressure, Headaches, Ne"' ousncss, Bladder Troubles, Enlarged Prostrate Gland, Goitre, Etc., and have failed to get relief any other way arc invited to investigate Chiroprac tic and Elect ro-Tlieropy. Chiropractic Removes the Cause Health Returns Examination Free Phone 355-J DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette St. Over Ludford's Taint Store
