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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
r Page Four Thursday Evening, X THE EUGENE GUARD ov T13, THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally axoept Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor . EUOENE S. KELTT, Business Manager Offlcet 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 The Eugene) Guard la a member of, the Aaaoclated Press. The Associated Freaa la exclusively 'entitled to the use (or publica tion of all newa dlapatchea credited to it or not otberwiae cred ited tn this naner and also the local newa subllahed herein. All rigbta of publication of apeclal dlapatchea herein are alto reserved, TIIUU8DAT, NOVEMBER 13 The Legitimate Profit. ' Perhans Ilenrv Ford has been taking a leaf from the book of Rotary international. Mr. Ford's own page in tho Dearborn Independent of the last issue carries this: "A cood business will make a profit for the buyer as well as tlie seller, xi tno ouyer is not ueuur uu mu if ho had kept his money hi his pocket, there is some thing wrong." , tn this Mr. Ford states an ethical truth but layi down no rule. Rotary, an international organization of hiisinnss and professional men. had supplied the rule long before Mr. Ford's statement was published. It is enunciated in tno iourtn article 01 mo xiouiry uuub uj. ethics, which is: "To hold that the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideas for profit is legitimate i ii . ' 1.1 i 1. i -11 J : r. 41, n Avnliliniya 8ua OlUlUill, Jjruviuuu uiut an iai nco vu nia cAvoujigi 'urn benefitted therebv." The final clauso is the im. portant one. It is interpreted in Eotary as binding its members to practice under tlid rule that pront irom sales or service is legitimate only if and when all parties to the transaction receive beneut tnereirom, Mr. Ford has no monopoly' of tho high ethical con coption laid down by his utterance quoted, and neither, ror tno maiter or. mai, nas notary, xi is u conception that' is gradually coming to bo more and more recognized in tho business relations of men with each other. But " both Mr. Ford and Rotary are doing a vastly valuablo work m spreading the idea. Not "With Inviting pyes." Sir Auckland Goddes, former British ambassador to the United States, tolls a London audience of 3000 that American thought is profoundly influencing the United Kingdom. So it is. So also is 'British thought influencing American opinion. There is much that is worth while in the thoughjt of- each nation for tho other to consider. Sir Auckland goes further. He says that whon th British dominions whioh look out on tho Pacific ennio to London and find no satisfactory1 understanding c their difficulties "they are apt to look to Washington, and Washington, with inviting eyos, will look back at thorn.' In this implication wo believe Sir Auckland is com plelcly wrong. Wo do not think Washington iB' looking "with inviting oyos" at any of the British dominions. Fncific-facina: or other. Wo are even more stronelv ot tho opinion that' the American people responsible for wasningiou aro in no sucn auituao as mat wiiicu ne .intimates. Ill 'America, there is nndorHttmdjng 'of mid thoro is sympathy with the problems of tho Caucasian inhabitod dominions facing the. Pacific, whoso 'peoplo look with approhension at the possibility of over-immi gration by other races. There aro that understanding ana ,tnat sympathy because wo havo here similar prob lems of our own. But we aro not looking "with inviting eyes - at any nation's dominions. : Nevertheless, tho British government will make no jnistako ir it wiir try to understand its dominion peoples tutu uieir proDiems wnon inoy come to .London. .Tho leaves uro nearly all down. A newspaper office ' .'" n r .1 .. t tS .OA A r mi i Fw ui uiow iu. a uure whs ico on tno pave ment a morning or two ago. ' Beautiful Willamette has been sacrificing boauty to volume. Tho price of Thanks giving turkey promises to be within reach of most of us. Three bank holidays this month may explain why bankers . rosort to golf for exercise Fortv-two more aays to nnstmas. Automobilo license applications aro vniii'u ior. xcmpuB lugit. - , .The Portland Journal sounds a vibrant, clarion Call fqr abolition of tho state prohibition direotor and all his works.' The most interesting thing the Journal could do would bo to explain why tho very obvious facts of Cleaver's unfitness nnd incompetency beonmo apparent w mat newspaper oniy on ana irom me date of n raid which Uoavcr's minions made on a perfeotly appointed t Biouuwiiuuuy will nuciuiy lunction in me nomo oi ono or -our set" in 1'ortland. Savs Tho Interpreter, published in New Ynrlr "Thirty years ago Americans wore still enjoying tho funny verses about 'Cyrus Grcon and his flying ma chine.' " This shows that the "younger generation is writing tho interpreter. Kobody in nnddlo ngo has forgotten Trowbridgo's immortal though lightsomo vorses, nor their hero's givon name, which, of course, was uanus, not - uyrus. Jiillorts by radicals and parlor socialists in this country to mako us all believo that the .Russian com munist government is boing made into something work--.:. i .. si.- u i . . , . , nun-,, K'liuiiu niv vi um uiu ii'uino jor cooiung a (ined honing. Put tho herring in boiling water. Drop in a asm i 1 1 rnt 11 1 n4 n ai U A!1 ...... i ! I . 1 1 it Diiiuu Ki iiuiniuiiu. iuu uuin you can buck a lork in tho grindstone. Then tho herring will bo ready to rat. If tho now eitv budent ennunisaiim n-ill ii,,.!,.,!., item in its budget for somo sort of a beginning upon tho work of draining the Amazon, it can havo our voto for i ire i puico nr mo popularity contest. COMMENT OF THE PRESS .' Tha Inoubut. (New York World) "it wis a levure defeat, but we mu( beiln at once on the campaign uf 1U2S," William Jenninia llrjan bea trlrgrapbrd to Miami. If the democratic party is (a wage a successful campaign In 1020 or anr subsequent year, it mutt be dene for ever with Mt Urjran, bis family and bla platforms. The H easel preflt. Henry Ford's Pag In Dearborn In dependent) When la a profit honest? When It replscea the energy uteil In produc tion and adds' a surplus for healthful ripansion. a profit la alwaya with reference to the litminrna Itself; the reward of thuaa tngnged la a part of production cost. Legitimate profit is that which stabilises the business and assures Its continuance and nmrnve. ment In ae-vice. This principle, there fore, Includes Ilia public. A good bus iness will make a profit for the buyer as well aa the seller. If the buver Is not better off than .f he had kept his money in Bit pocket, there Is some thing wrong. Tha profit that replacee energy should return to the bujer in the form of auatslned seeloe. The profit that permits aspanslon should return In better qual at lowered cost. Gspanslon to any degree is' jus tified e;hes it Incrsaaee aerrlee and lowers coat but sot otherwise. Women and Prohibition (Cbriatiaa Science Monitor) Those who vociferously claim that Uie 1'roblbltion Amendment "muet be reaclnded" .doubtless will fail to no tice the atatement made the other day in Baltimore, lid., by the Iter. Dr. Hugh lirickbead of Emanuel 1'roteat ant Churcb, at the two hundred and fifty-third annual session ot the So ciety of Friends. There la no possi bility, be declared, of aucb action, be would not be annulling of the amend- Tote down any uioremeaH to chanae ma taw. uf course, be urged atricter ooeuience to tha Volatead Law, as serting that to break one law endan gers all lawa., advice which cannot be too often or too emphatically giv en to the country at large. Still be showed clearly that the result, of any apparent , lawlessness centering sround the Eighteenth amendment would not be annulling of tre amend ment. Indeed, be went so far aa to aav something which, while probably cause the women ofthe country would feel confident enough ot himself: to atate publicly that no thinking poli tician or newspaper editor really -believes that the law can be reaclnded. ABE MARTIN . In Lighter Vein I e Will Be Held Responsible. (Pathfinder) Guard Better keep your head Jn side the window. l'asaenger I can look out of the window if I want to. Guard I know you can. But If tou damage any of tho Ironwork of the linages you u have to pay (or it 'Cheering Promises. ' (Memphis Commercial-Appeal) Lady Astor save aha rimm't mn. alder the work of polltldane very Im portant. But if there were no poli ticians, who would cheer n with promisee of tax reductions? . V No Klok Coming. (American Legion Weekly) "I juat etonncd in to tell von." ha. (run the man at the complaint desk of Uie gas company, "that my gaa atovo blew up yesterday." Xtn your troublea to a nlumher." growled the aurly clerk. "That'a no fault of oura you got no kick here." "Ob, I'm not kicking," renlied the customer cheerfully, aa he opened the door. "Only I thought I'd tell you that your blamed old alot meter backfired at the same time, and I haven't been doing aiij tiling but pick up silver quartera all over the cellar ever since. Good day!" Unnecessary Advloe. ' (Boston Globe) A Voice Witbin I'm here. Some yeggs locked me In the refrigerator. The Officer All rigtb. We'll have you out in a minute. Juat keep cool. Easy. (The Argonaut) Many beginners in golf and many who are not beginners are grievously afflicted with tho malady of torniuj tlie Dnu. a player whose elforta to cure himself of this inflection only resulted tn the reverse ot the Coue formula, addresaed a profeaalonal with gloom in his ear and despair In his eye. "I'm hitting the ball every time right on the top. I want you to til! me a cure for ill" Oil," replied the profeaalonal, 'just turn the ball upside down." "If a farmer canVgit his own boys t 'help bun, why does be expect th' gover'ment to" asks Hon. Ez-Editur Cale Fluhart. It a ten times aa hard t' think of a title th aa it if t' write th cll a book Jefferson, where h. . .a.ded for CO years. La Grands experienced the first anow of the aeason Thursday, - the mountains surrounding the city being covered to the depth of several In ches. Tbe Congregational end Presbyter ian churches of Corvallle have decided to make an effort toward federation. Joint meetings will be held tor the next month. , Jack Miller,, 19, a Portland youth, la under arreat at Medford t charge of having robbed E. I. Walden of 10 In tha latter'a confectionery store in tnat city. 8. Patoa, night foreman of tbe Clat sop mill at Astoria, waa held up Thursday night and robbed of a new overcoat, the bandit leaving him hi: money and watch. Three hundred and fifty prominent resident! of Umatilla county have signed a petlUon to Henry W. Collin requesting that be remain aa president of the Pendleton Bound-up for an other year. TODAY (Continued from page one) v Or a Snake (Rochester Times-Union) Don't worry when you stumble re member that a worm is about the only thing Uint can't fall down. Oregon. Briefs Gua Freeman, 04 years of age, a resident of Pendleton tor the past 50 years, Is dead in that cily aa the re ault of a fall. , James W. Fidler, 78, Oregon pio neer, died Trursdsy at bla home near "the embattled boata of democracy, That waa a good joke, but pot good pontics. . Some learned democrata say that nominating W. J. Bryan's brother tor vice-president, wag a handicap. They aro like the man with the awful head ache who bad swallowed two lobatera, two quarts of champagne and a am.ill glaaa of buttermilk. He blamed the buttermilk. e ' The sons of Charles H. Sabln and C. B, Mellen, wise bankers, start work as clerks in a department atoro at Albany. There ia no better busineas education than department store training. It teacbea merchandise, fi nance and, above all, human nature. If you have nn intelligent boy or girl, Interested ia businesa, the de partment store is the best place for a tart. Little countries make up in courag what they lack in size, money and populstion. There is Australia, right under the shadow ot Japan and Aeia'a thouaand mllliona, defying the Japa neae, forbidding them to land on Aua trallan soil. And now Mexico, In ber quarrel with tbe British, not only recalls coo uls snd diplomats from Greet Brit in, but closes up consulatea in Cau ada and Austrslis. ' e The First Ward Democratic club ot Jersey City baa jndoraed Governor FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" Chapter 8 At breakfast Kent seemed nervous nnd excited. "Would you like more bacon, dear? I can fix aome for yon tn a moment" offered solicitously, , . "No, 1 haven't time for It. I'm got to run over to Philadelphia on busi ness," ha anawered allpping bla wnfeb out of hie vest pocket and taking a hurried look at it. why, you dldnt say anything about going. When did you know about it, Kent?" I asked, a little surprised. 1 waen t sure so I (linn t tell nu. I ll know definitely when I reach the office, be explained. He went to room nnd packed a few thitiga hurriedly lu a suit raee. "You'll he hack tonight, Kent?" I asked hopefully, ns ho held me for a mute in Ins arms. "No, not tonight, Baba," he said, patting mo tenderly on the cheek, and then held my face up and playfully placed a kiaa nn the very tip of my nose. "There, keep thut oue eo you won't forget me, and I'll hustle right bark with a new supply." he teased. 1 II fume In early in the morning nd go directly to tha office. I'll call you up aa soon as I get lu Now York," said, growing auddenly seriods again. "All riaht. desrest. Bs careful " I admonished, and he waa gone. 1 washed up the breakfaat dishes ud tidied around the apartment. I Budtlciiiy remembered that Kent d forantien to tell me at which ho tel ha wouid atop. It did not matter much, and yet I felt 1 would like know in case something hannened. I bated the idea ft not knowing here he waa. I honed he would think about It and call me up from the office- About 10 o'clock the telephone bell rang and I hurried to answer ' It, thinking It waa Kent. A woman a voire answered snv ello." It waa Mra. Boh Gray. "Oh. rbara- hear atulhina about the lest amond?" he esked eaaerlr. "Did Ihey find It? I'm dying to knew ought you might have heard some thing ahent It." , . Nn. Margaret. I. barret heard a thing. I'm curious myself," 1 teld her. "Think I'll call up Mrs. Walker ana inquire aoout it. loil don t sup pose ahe ll think I'm too inquisitive or meddlesome, do you? ' I asked. I waa eager myself to hear about the diamond. 1 gavo Central tho nlkor s telephone number, and sut anxiously waiting for the connection. Tho Jap anawered the phone and in another mlnuto I heard Mrs. Leon Walker's voice on the otter end of tho wire. "No, I'm afraid It ia lost. Thev made a thorough search last night, and again this morning," she told me. "I feol terribly about it. Everything has been done here, too, but I'm afraid It la bopeleea. I consoled with ber and said it waa such a shame our little nartr hail terminated eo unfortunately, nnd then hung up the rerclver. 1 sat Mill for a minute and thought about it, and I could' not help agreeing a little with Kent. After all, it waa decided ly careless to carry valuable jewel around in one'a pockets. Then 1 called up Margaret Gray and told her about the diamond. "How about having tea with ms at the Astor?" she coaxed. - I hesitated a minute. "I can't todny, Margaret," I told her, "I'm expecting a telephone call from Kept anil I don't want to be out when it comes." But Kent did not phone. At 4 o'clock I deeded to call up the office and see If he had said anvthing to them about which hotel he would etop at. Most likely Ihey would know. 1 finally got Mr. Wake, Kcut's psrt uer, on I lie wire. "Mr. Armour weut out on business about 8 o'clock," he told me. "No. he did not say anvthing to me about Philadelphia. I didn't know he was going." I thanked him and hung up the receiver, I felt frightened. I wished I had not celled the office Kridentlv Kent had not wanted MrT Blake to know about his buiiness in l'h.u. delphia. I tried to read and enjoy myself. But without Kent I never felt lnt right. It was ae If part of ms waa gone, and I was very lonely. ; tomorrow Aa lawelconie Caller Al Smith of New York for president in I0t!8. That'a tbe firat gun in a bat tle that will be in full ewing three yeara from next April , ' A Frencjmao after tilrty-six yeara of hard work presents to tbe scientific world a "perpetual" clock, 12 feet high alx feet wide, and ih feet deep. It weighs more than half a ton, baa 12,000 aeparate pieces, it will run practically forever without being wound up. That la interesting, but not important. It Isn't much trouble to wind a clock. Eugene 25 Years Ago From The Guard of Nov. 14, 18b0 NEWS OF NEARBY TOTfjJ Special Correspondence xo xne uuwu num .qhvuo ivb -Districts Ia . COTTAGE GROVE The University of Oregon football team leavea on the 2:14 overland to morrow afternoon tor Berkeley, Cel., and Saturday will play the Univsraity of California team. -said to be the best aggregationof pigskin kickere on tbe coast. Rev. L. F. Stevens ot Corvallls ar. rived up today and will aasist in the revival of tbe Christian church a few ereninga. The Eugene Oratorio society will meet at tbe Baptiat church Wednea day evening at 7:30 o'clock for pmc tice on "Fair Ellen," John and Nat Eddy and Archie Livermore left up the'McKenzie to build cabina on homcateads. The city council met in regular aet sion Monday night. Councilman Ab rama from the judiciary committee presented a proposition from the Eu gene Electric Light company to fur nish 2000 candle power arc Lights each light per month with rates. There waa a neution of H. J. Gas man and ten other' property holders for sidewalk on north aide of elev enth atreet from Charnelton to west end ot Eleventh atreet; read and re fcrrcd to afreet committee. Ilev. T. J. Wilson of this city is in Albany this week conducting the Col lege prayer week there. The Humphrey Memorial church, the Mcthodiat Episcopal of Eugene, has closed a contract with F. A. llan kin, agent of the Kimball Organ com pany, for a fine pipe organ to be iu stalled in tho church within the next few wcelts. , Multnomah deflated the University ef Oregon football team S to 0 in Portland Saturday. WINTER HATS CAUSE OF FRENCH STRIFE PARIS, Nov. 13. UP) Winter tyles arc here, and with them has come a bitter fuBhion controversy. "Piio "hat queation'' has arisen be tween the milliners on the one side and their curtomera on tho other, 'la the 1024-25 winter bat to be the tall Directolrc crown and upturned brim, or tbe little cloche wth fitted domo-crown?" The milliners have replied, it ahall be the Directolre, and refuse to make any ouier kind. Pari women hnv vehemently objected, and the reaui' hsa been that surprisingly large num ber of atraw bata continue to be worn, and tbe time honored' custom of donning velvet bata on tbe firiit day of September hes been broken. At the opening vjf toe tall racing aeason at Lungchump it waa noticed that women steadfaally retained thei summer headware. Meanwhile tbe ahow windwa of milliners on the Rue de la Paix and tbe Rue Royale are overstocked with velvet hate. It makes me look too matronly," one of the most faahionable women at the track replied when asked the rea son for her failure to sdopt the "Pi rectoire." This probably sums up the esse of the customers. The milliners have come out flatl: nd decreed that women must year squnre crowns or nothings It has be come practically impossible to find a milliner who will make the stubborn little cloche. "Beware of the wrong hat! The lint you choose can make or mar not only the ensemble of youritoilette, but the chrfrm of your fnce itself." Such h the way a woman fnshion writer in one of the most widely circulated stylo mssasnes advisea ber women readera. The tendency in hat-styles, apart from the square crowns, ia distinctly to height. Black panne la prevalent every modiste's window. If there Is any trmminr at all. It must stand very high. The crown alone carries tlie height if the hat is not ornament- d. The aqunre crowns have their igh trimming at tbe aide or directly in front, but (be round crowns, what few there are to be seen, carry their ornamentation on top. The next few weeks will decide whether la It to be "the Directoire" er 'the cloohe" hat. Some atnbborn women any thev can wear their atraar hats until next spring4. , It remains to be seen whether tbe milliners enn carry their stocks of velvet bats nil though the winter. endleton Roundup To Last Four Days rfiS'DI.ETOH. Ore.. Nov. IS. Ac cording to announcement msde today 'endleton will havo four daye of the nnual roundup next year instead of the customary three dais. The dates set for the show are September 10, 17. IN and in. t lie derision was -O I -o COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 13. (Special) Marion Veatch with mother-in-law Mra. Mollis Oatrander, and John Veatch from Cottage Grove were ready to leave by motor for Los Angeles, CaL, to visit Maripn and John's mother, Mrs. Ainasdu Veatch, laat Saturday when they received a meaaage from her saving the plague was so bad in Los Angeles, tbey had better delay their viait until she would send them word, when the plague" abated. W. i Weber from Pomona, Cel., who has been visiting hie old-time friends, Mr. and Mra. Frank Turner of Divide, baa bought tbe Harkins fruit ranch near CreaweU and will move his family there. Mra. It- It. Wilkinson of South Sixth atreet baa bougrt a Frencb bull pup from a Portland kennel, for 1 100. The pup ia called "Votre Sante," and "Sue Mons Prague was hia grana- aire. Mrs. Clara Burkbolder, son Jqhn Burkholder, dnd Clara Buok motored to Corvallia Armistice day end visited with Mrs. Burkholder a mother, .Ufa. Lydia Stouffer, and her daughter Miss Belle Burkholder. Mra. M. M. Stewart of Dorena went to Portland Wednesday for medical treatment. Robert Lee Nelaon is spending the week with hie aunt, Mra. L. H. Neet, of SDrinufield. Harold Whitlock, Robert Galloway and a number ot others went to Eu gene' Tuesday and saw the football game betweemthe Salem and Eugene high school teama. " Glen Greene, working at null A, waa crawling under the mill Monday when he struck his head against a bolt which knocked him unconscious, He, was covered with - blood when found by aome of the workmen, Mrs. Fannie WItte returned to her home in Portland Wednesday. ViolaeBurford and Kathrine Hooncy of Eugene spent Armistice day with tbe b. J. Howe family. J. R. Griffith is in town from Grants Pasa. Mrs. Elsie Teague from Marsbfield is visiting Z-er eistor, Mies Daisy Johnson who was injured in a fall recently. Claude Scbrack went -4.0 Portland W ednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Godard had Mr. Godard's perenta to their house Armistice dsy and celebrated H. G. Godard's, his father's 84th birthday, with a splendid dinner. Tbe guests were Mr. and Mra. E. R. Soencer. Mrs. Graco Von Boakirk and daugh ter Ruth from Eugene,, and the Sher man Godard family. Mra. Spencer and Mrs. Van Boskirk are both daughters of Air. and Airs. H. G. Godard. There were 45 present Wednesday "t the Presbyterian Ladica' Aid eo ciety. Prosident C. W. Greene from the Albany Presbyterian college was present and gave a talk on wrat the college waa doing and its many needa. Mrs. Mason alao gave a talk about tho college. Tbe aid baa now taken in $1B0.2U on the yearly contest, and will give a cooked food aalo in the Smith-Short grocery Btore Dec. 0. Airs. R. L. Stewart s class in the Presbyterian Sunday school will have a home-made candy sale next batur- day in the Wynne hardware etore, and will donate what they make to tre Ladlea' Aid. The deaconesses of the Presbyterian church will have an apron sale Nov. 22 in Homer Galloway'a office. The money earned will be to help the poor on Christmas day. Carl Scott Saturday night. - Little Mies Theluia Carter spent Friday oi.ut with ber grandmother. Mra. Olie Neet at Fall Creek. , T. J. Blakley ot Landux was in tbit community Tuesday morning. Miss Theluia Scott wiio is clerking in E. E. Smith s store at OakridL-o. viaited ber parents, Mr. and Mra. U. B. Scott a week ago laat Sunday. Mrs. Lillle Itandejl of Fall Creek ia visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Hurol-1 Barney, this week. Clark Adams made a business trip to Ixiwell Saturday. Toe machinery for tbe Gibson mill at this place has been brought over from Lowell. NOTI KOTI, Nov. 13. (Special) Jack Elliott, whose parents recently moved here from Battleground, Wash., baa entered the Elmira high school. Mr. and Mra. R. 1'. Allison of El mira spent tbe week-end with their son Jim and family. Tho eo who attend tbe card party at A. F. Allison's report an enjoyable time. i .Miss Vesta Figgles of Meredith has been visiting friends hero, the past week. The dance In the new hall was re ported to be a success. There will be a dunce every Saturday night. Vest Allison spent Tuesday at the J. W. Alien home. Mr. and Mrs. ii. E. Rice motored to Eugene Weduesday. 't Friends of Emmett Smith will be sorry to learn that he was injured recently in Nebraska, where he was employed in the sugar beet harvest. At last account he was Improving. Virgil Campbell pent last Satur day afternoon in Eugene. ' The Xmerican Legion post of Noti gav an entertainment and dance in the new hall Nov. 5. Those present re port a good time A. F. Allison. V. G. Allison, John Gould and Peter Sou in its motored' to Eugene Monday. Mr. iu.d Mrs. George Farcla will en tertain the Card club next Friday even. i g. 1 Xiif O shorn, who left here Inst Januaiy fur his former home in Ida a, has returned to Noti. V IRVING IKV1NQ, Nov. 13. iSiiecian The home economics xU4 is to meet with Mrs. Nida Zumwalt today fur an all-day meeting to tack comforts, each lady to bring some article of food to help with the dinner. Uhuse having .wired for electric lights since the first installing of the lights and recently are J. G. Grimes. ' K. G. Robinson, Ike labo and the Odd t-elluws hall m Irving. FEANKLIN FRANKLIN. Nov. 13. (Special) Tbe Victor Bible class met Friday evening at tbe churcb. After a Bbort session pt business, tbe meeting was in charge of tbe entertainment com' mittee. Late In tbe evening cake, and coffee was served in tbe basement. Word baa been received by ftiends here that Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Denni aton and family reached Nampa, Ida., on Friday evening, encountering some very cold weather enroute. Mr, and Mra. J. E. Allen and chil dren, Mr. and Mra. John Allen and family went to Goshen Sunday to vieit Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ferguson. - Mr. and Mrs. Chess Kirk and chil dren spent the week-end with rela tivesfn Eugene. - Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bryant and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crone In Elmira Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Stingley went to Noti Sunday to visit friends. Elvin' Stingley and Bus Bryant had an accident Monday morning enroute to Elmira where tbe; attend school, when the former'e bug overturned, pinning tbem underneath. Their com bined strength raiaed the light car, and both escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Fete Nelson waa on the , sick list last week. NEWS NOTES FROM GLOBE, WALTON, MERIOETH, ALMA (From Special Contributor) -The late storm not only floated out the log jam at Austa but washed away a part of the wagon road be tween Austa and Linslaw. Bear killing seems to be tbe favor ite sport here just now. Mrs. Alice Whitcome has four bear to ber credit and Louie Porter has one. Mrs. Sidney Porter visited relatives at Globe one day last week. She waa accompanied home by her aon-in-law, Charles Nichola, lately returned from Carajou Point, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Nichola eeems not to hnve liked the Dominion as well as did his wife, who still remains in Canada. He will work in the Fischer camp at Mcrideth, and will board with Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Bid. Porter, after an. illness of nearly two years from rheumatism,, ia able tn eeain resume, work, tin in employed at Merideth and hia only comment to relatives anent bis job is that be hatea to do such easy work for such good wages." Sidney Aldous ana small crew are still working on the Austa-Alma-Lin-slaw road repairing damages wrought by storm. I rank Porter, of Santa Itosa. Cal.. who waa once forseveral yeara a resident of Walton and surrounding country, has returned, home after a two weeks' visit with relatives. He waa accompanied by his mother, Mra. Phebe Jaskson, hia sister and her family. . Mise Thelma Fowler, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fowler, of Lin slaw, and who haa been in a sanitar ium for nearly a year, haa been much better for quite a while, but seema to have had a relsnse Istelv. The sympathy of the whole community is with the family with the sufferer and even more with the parents and other near relativea. Mr. Wise of Wise Villa, who ha- gone from us will be greatly missed ae will Lloyd Lyons, of Shannon, whose sudden and tragic death has t a cloud ore, tuTvl .eu euiee t.'jyhood. V Hear and m..."'" ""e at. oothUls .r. me valiejs. Th. M"i i eat the berries, hn-.li "nail folk ,uat where berri. . Ui A black bear w a,7 wc.ek on the Bu't't miles outside of '"'! J of Warm S . .1 day while goisi .iT " 'x,J they had EK HCI while hunting their r' m tional forp.f . . " "i i "! with then 7U",1 wnicn they proDo - Pte, for a good iiri.. ; ut needing .ueh . Aiteariv (.. . starv.i; """'"mJ weather of ur'?!.nl lunge etock in " fe there ia no r...". .Cl winter. Mare. n... It through the summ,r " i11 dead marea h.v. T. ' with -tarvingcou;! It is said that 1 "I were killed tn n. ' " n,,n.i. ;-.'"""er trappers alone. A POUltrV lAn.. . has founH . "." of skunks ...y.Tr,." te to reap quick r.i,,. IT " mush bothered h his eggs and lill.H i , ,. 522 the premises. lT,."M from Which a lit.le'ol .'S. been ,,ken, and J .iu Birycnnino, with tl, iJ bit of shell carefully, M pasted on. The firat night 1 tin out ilia i. . s ' utl i i " '""nautili skunks. The ebon,l fi. T'l eight, the fourth eight, b0't llul I "J mtrj I CLEAR LAKE umaa iake, Nov. 13. v.oij uus jeiuson made I i trip to Veneta Tnesitir Sir. Burns of Kugftj niit i to Kay Purkereon's Tniit.. Jamca Coldrcn, Lynn ZumiJ xji'uiuu . nos8 were on tbe i board Tuesday. Marcel nnd Curl last Iodi Golden Glint Shampoo. fi Dr. Asbton for rhlmnr.rf. Electro-therapy. Opposite DtJ, I SEASONABL Tor Autos Genuine Weed Chaini Whiz Anti-Freeze pound; Radiator C (Dodge) LET US- change your oil, greaa (high pressure) yoa car, repair your pml tures. Drive In Drive under cover fori Federal Cords Seiberling Cords General Gas HATHAWAY MOTOR CO. fter tho necessity fnr a morning how one day each year had been rouaht up. lleury W. Collins was elected president of the show. rrived at by the board of directors '1'here was quite a home gathering ar tne nomc ot .nr. and Mrs. N. A. Fox over laat Sunday. Two ot their sons from Washington and one aon from. Albany, two of them accompan ied by their familiea ,lo Mrs. tliia Thompson, a sister of Mr. Fuji, from Creswell were iUI with them. Mrs. S. U llnid motored to Port land on Tuesday to visit with her daughter, Mra. .Marsters and family. Miss Kogga. a neighbor, accompanied Mrs.Jlond on th. trip. Would you invite a burglar to call? .Keeping- valuables at home is an invitation to unwelcome Visitors, No place i your home is as safe as a safe deposit box. And the Yale key is your pass to our vaults at any time during banking hours. Without that Yale key no one, not even an officer of tl bank, will have access to your own private Yale Dounle-WT Lock equipped safe deposit box. Let us tell you about service. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank For Service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK The Bank For Savings BIBLE THOUGHT fOR TODAY IK THAT PASSETII llf AM MK.nm.KTH WITH I STRIFE BKI.OMilNO N(VT TO HIM. 1H 1.1KK ONE THAT I TAKKTH A IXTO BY THE I KAIiS. rrorerbs '.'6:ir. ! Bible Qesttlea I (Look up the answer) What is said of pleasure lor- j erJ- I'rov. 2t:lT. j WINBERRY WINHKUHY. Nov. i;i.-(S,,e,i,,. We are still having cold stormy weather with indlrationa of it timing to be s for quite a while. ' Arthur Neet of Fall Creek visited CHIROPRACTIC ffef- Is tho Roail to flnnti TTnnlfli Vmi vlir nrC S' insr from High Blood Pressure, Headaches, .f' ousnrss, Bladder Troubles, Enlarged I'rostrt- Gland, Goitre, Etc., and have failed to get r11(' any other way arc invited to investigate Cliiropn tic and EIcctro-Theropv. Chiropractic Removes the Cause Health Beta"' Examination Fre Thone 355-J DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette St. Over Ludford's faint StcrtJ
