The Eugene guard., November 21, 1924, Image 4

Friday Evening, Nov,, '
Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE g. KELTY, Business Manager
1
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
' Th Sucena Ouard la a member of tba Associated Press.' The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica
tion ot all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited In this nanor and also tha local news published bereln. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Oregon's Population Growth.
Oregon's population has increased -within the past
five years by 19 per cent, according to an estimate com
piled by tho Oregon state chamber of commerce after
exhaustive inquiry. In 1920 the state had 783,389 peo
ple, according to the federal census; The state chamber
In the 1925 estimate no account is taken of popula
tion increase in eight counties of eastern and central
Oregon.' These are Grant, Jefferson, Lake, Malheur,
' Morrow, Sherman, Wallowa and Wheeler. The 1920
'census figures are Used for these counties in the 1925
estimate. While it is probable tho increase of population
in these counties during the past five years has been
relatively small, there undoubtedly has been some in
crease perhaps nearly enough to have brought the
. total estimate for tho state to 1,000,000 population.
Generally speaking western Oregon counties have
been gaining population at a more rapid rate than those
of eastern Oregon. .Lane county's present population
is estimated at 54,040. In 1920 it was 36,166. The
increase is 49 per cent. Except the timber counties of
Lincoln and Curry, Josephine is the only county wnose
rate of growth has exceeded that of Lane. Josephine's
increase of population in live years has been OU per
cent. Lane, however, has nearly five times' the popula
tion of Josephine. Other western Oregon countite which
have increased their populations materially are Linn
with 46 per cent, Benton with 21.4 per cent, Columbia
with 37. per cent, Coos with 34.8 per cent, Douglas with
30 per cent, Jackson with 33, per cent, and Marion with
27 per cent. 1
The state chamber of commerce made its estimates
on the basis of information obtained from affiliated
organizations in various "key" districts of the counties
Figures on-gas, electrical and telephone services and
school enrollment were gathered in each city and town
district. Rural population was estimated on the basis
ot one rural iainily lor every two m town.
On the basis of the facts it obtained in its "census,"
the state chamber estimates that Oregon will have
1,500,000 population by 1930.
'. Income Tax Publicity.
" Income tax publicity iB repugnant to the American
sense of regard' for fair play and the proprieties. Tho
publicity provision was nut into the law ns the mani
, testation of a "bolshcvist" complex wliioh possessed
somo of, the members of congress in the committee hav
ing tho measure in charge. There was a disposition by
them to chastise tho rich man and they thought this was
an effective way to do it. Nobody pretended seriously
that any particular purposo of good was to bo served by
making income tax returns public.
But ns the law has been mado to provide for pub
licity of income tax returns by opening the records to
persons of all degrees and nil vanetios of motives, and
by posting tho records publicly in federal buildings, it
is not easy to follow the contention 6f the department of
'justice that publication of tho income returns m news
papers is unlawful.. If it is lawful to put income tax
returns up in public places for people to read, it would
seem equally lawful for newspapers, if ' they so desire,
to copy those returns from .the posted bulletins and pub
lish thom. Courts 'always have hold matter of publio
record to bo privileged matter for publication. Any
other sort of a ruling would contraveno the constitutional
guarantee of a free press. " '
The publicity feature of the income tax law serves
no good purpose and it ought to be repealod. But, aa
long as it Btands wo are unable, to conjure a mental pic
ture of any editors being put in jail for publishing income
tax returns.
"Thirty" has been written at the bottom of "Jack
Guyton's Inst pngo of news copy. Mr. Guy ton, a veteran
reporter of Marshfield, died suddenly early yesterday,
lie was known in every port of the Pacific coast for his
shipping news. News written by him has bceu published
in prnctically ovory city newspaper in tho country at
ono time or another, for ho covered shipping diBnstors
over a period of long years for news agencies which car
ried them to the lour coiners of tho land.
. Norman F. Coleman is an ablo college professor and
executive, but it is doubtful that ho -will over play a
more important part in tho march of progress by any
thing ho may do in future than by what ho has been do
ing in recent years for the Loynl Legion of Loggers nnd
Lumbermen. Tho work of that organization, in which
Mr. Coleman has been so largo n factor, has been
epochal in its effects upon relations between employer
and employ o. v
'
Furtherance of tho preservation and correct record
ing of La no county history and marking of historic
Lane county spots is a highly useful work to which the
pioneer association has Bet itself. It is an effort well
worthy of publio encouragement and support.
Tomorrow is tlio day. Corvallis is the place. Foot
ball is the game. Oregon and the Aggies nro the con
tenders. Enthusiasm is the keynote. (Jo is fho word.
of labor uulons actually practicing the
hated tactics of tiie coal barons who
object to the dastruction of their
property because they refuse to ac
cept dictation from UDions. la it
management, and are obliged to meet
force with force in self protection.
it is a good thing for the uulons ro
go into business for it teaches thera
the employers viewpolut, and that
business cannot survive on sentiment
and altruism alone. They secure -in
object lesson on their own unreason
ahieness, and learn that the prosper
ity of the employer is essential to the
prosperity of the employe, and that
there Is a limit to wage demands, de
pendent upon the business itself.
The Governor and Ths Solons.
(Grants Pass Courier)
The republicans in the state legists
ture appear to be getting ready to
hRve a little "party" for Governor
Pierce this winter when that body
convenes. Whatever happens, the gov
ernor hss only himself to thank, for
he has played partisan politics ever
since he gained control of ills office.
A politican of any astuteness what
ever should have known that his was
not a democratic party victory. Now
the republican reglslature Is going to
employ a few of the same tactics. The
governor s hands will be tied. That
certain. What happens when this is
done is Uie governor's own doings, it
will be worth watching.
Two Women Governors.
(New York World)
The election of Mrs. Ferguson to
be governor of Texas and of Mrs.
Robs to be governor of Wyomnlg has
been, hailed as a great victory for the
cause of sez equality in politics. It is
hardly thnt. In the United States we
sre still fnr from that stage of en
lightenment where men end women on
merit alone have the same political
opportunity.
Roth of the women who have been
raised to the highest offices in their
states hsve overcome the old preju
dice against women holding public po
sition of dignity and responsibility.
But in both cases there were excep
tional circumstances to' account for
their promotion. MrB. Ferguson
would not have been nsmcd as the
csndldate of her party if her iusband
had not been governor and been re
moved tfter Impeachment. Mrs. Hons
was nominated In Wyoming after her
husband had died in office. There
were oersonal and sentimental rea
sons why they should be chosen to
follow in their husbands' stepB, apart
from fitness, experience or other
qualificstions.
Wien two women previously nal
been nominated nnd elected to con
gressone in California to succeed
her hushsnd who hsd died in office
and one in Illinois to succeed her
father who had died In office It did
not mean that women have won com
plete recognition as women In the
some way that men contend every day
for political honors. Nor does it menu
thnt in Texss and Wyoming, where
women are to be governors because
their husbands were governors before
them. But nevertheless, the election
of these two women will make it much
easier for other women, running on
their own records, obtain a fair hearing.
In Lighter Vein
o
, All For It
(Washington Star)
Ascum "I see there's some talk of
having the peoplo vote at the next
stnto election upon the question of
abolishing capital punishment. Would
you vote to abolish it?"
Fogio "No, sir; capital punish
ment was good enough for my ances
tors, and it's good enough for mo."
ABE MARTIN
o o
Mother use t' kiss th' children
good night, but these times th' kids
kiss mom good night. T day b bashful
wealth that this nation needs.
Everybody knows Mie service that
Italian immigration bus rendered tne
United .States In the building of rail
roads, In agriculture and in other di
rections. The Italians that we are now
keening out. and other good Euro
peans of the r ght kind, would mean in
a few years thoussnds of millions sua
ed to the wealth of the United States
and other thousands of millions to the
value of land in the United States.
Florida alone could usefully take
care of all Italian Immigration for
the next ten years and be enriched
thereby to an extent inconceivable.
Why not permit the different states
to establish their own quotas, regu
late their own immigration and agree
to keep immigrants thus admitted
within their own borders for a cer
tain number of years sfter their ar
rival?
There is only one kind of weslth,
HUMAN INT1XLIGE.NCE. It has
built up the United States. Why do
we shut it out now?
Dr. Edwin E. SIobsou sssures a
gathering of scientists in New York
that chemistry will do many wonder
ful things. Among others it will con
trol the size and sex of animals, and
it will enable human beings to control
girl is one
that's more concerned tue ejc of children before birth.
about her real complexion not sbowin'
than she is her knees.
house, and called out to the owner:
"We helped ourselves to your apples.
Thought we'd tell you."
"Oh, that's all right," the farmer
called back. "I helped myself to your
tools while you were in tho orchard.
Effective Tune
(London Tit-Bits)
The daughter, of a country rector
taught the choir boys a "new tune at a
Monday evening s practice, to be sung
on the following Sunday. I
"Well, Hobson," she said to one of
them. on the Sunday morning, "I hope
you haven't forgotten the new tune,
for we depend muc.1 on you.
"Naw, miss, not a bitl I've bin a-
skecrin', the crows with it all the
week!"
Chanter No, 5
Mrs. Spriggs 'There Bbe is now,
Thst's her fifth husband.
Mr. Spriggs "Husband! He isn't
I husband, lie's just simply an install
ment."
Oregon Briefs
o- c
The smallest real estate transac
tion on record in Wasco county was
consummated laBt week when Sheriff
Chrisnian sold a lot in Shaniko for T5
centB. Delinquent taxes due totaled
11.50 .
Liberal.
(Lifo)
Doctor "I'll examine you 'for fif
teen dollars."
Patient "All right, Doc; and if you
find it, we'll split fifty-fifty."
Has to Have It '
Teacher "Why Is a giraffe's neck
so long?"
Smart Bsminy "Because Its head
is such a long way from its body."
0. 0. D.
London Tit-Bita
Cockney motorists, riding' near a
farm orchard, stopped the car, got
out, climbed the wall and gathered
half a peck of apples.
To complete the "Joke" they slow
ed down as they went by the farm-
.3. A. C. Freund, 60,, for many yearifj
prominent as an educator in Oregon.
died in Forest Grove last week, lie
bad taught Latin and -mathematics at
Linfield college and was superintend
ent of Yamhill county schools for sev
eral terms.
Beginning with Deschutes county,
an agricultural census to include nint.
other counties of eastern Oregon will
be made by Richard Webber of The
Dalles, district enumerating uporin:
visor.
One hundred and thirty friends' and
relatives gathered at Scio lust Tues
day to observe the ninety-sixth birth
day anniversary of "Aunt wnney jsu-
ycu, who has lived near Scio for more
than 70 years.
When J. O. Palmer of Doughs
county wasjreceived at, the state peui
tentiary last week to serve a life sen
tence for a statutory crime, lie was
the eleventh member ot bis family to
become a public charge.
TODAY
(Continued froni pHge one)
tlonary movement a success. And
you won't bijve mich a population
here for a long time.
Muhnolint complains, juntly, thnt
our Immigration laws aro l.nrdsl.tp
(or Italy. They are an infinitely
greater hardship for tho United
States. Tho nkillful workers thnt Itnly
would send to us, and thnt we stupid
ly refuse to admit, represent the very
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love"
t
Wall Btrcot ia on a buying spree. Let us bono thnt
I hero will not bo too many henilnehes in the cold g.-ny
tluwn of tho morning niter.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Unions In Business. '
(Kslrm Capital Journal)
At the K.1 I'aso annual convention
of the American Federation of 1ibnr,
resolutions of censure have been In
troduced, condemning the action -f
the Coal river collieries company owu
d by members of the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers, in a disagree
ment with the nulled mine workers of
America. Wsrren 11. Ktone, president
of the brotherhood, is charged with
having "arbitrarily refused to meet
representstives of the mine workers
uiilo-i for the purpose of renewing
thlr contract,"' and with harln,? dis
charged employes fr "eierri.ing
their constitutional rights of affiliat
ing with the union o( their craft." It
U further chsrgeil that "the same
company is operntlnj a mine m
northeastern Kentucky, which Is sur.
rounded by srmed guitrds."
Here we have tha most powerful
TRUTH
Chapter 15
Whcu our ride was over Mrs. Walk
er said good-bye, and I watched her
glorious lnndaulet roll away from the
door. Then I mounted the stairs to
my apartment engrossed in thought.
Why are those people so casual
about money vnluos?" I said fiercely
to myself. "It's not right. It isn't
fair to the rest of us diamonds and
pearls, do they mean so little to
them?" I ejaculated.
1 weut into my room and stood
In front of the dressing table, me
chanically removing my hat and Tell.
I was thinking of Kent. He seemed
suddenly like such a boy, eager and
ambitious, and- so suceptible to the
pitfalls of nro.
I Went over nnd sat down by the
window. People were hurrying by
on tho other side of the street, but
I did not seem to see them. They
just seemed part of the thoughts
thnt were chasing back nnd forth
through my brain.
"Womnn's intuition, what a strange,
unennny thing it is," I thought mus
ingly. "I think 1 am going to be
better able to hear Kent's secret," I
said to myself, standing up and press
ing my hands across my eyes.
1 made up my mind thnt I wanted
to hear that secret, and soon. There
wan no use in running away from it
any longer. Tonight when Kent got
home yes, tonight 1 would make him
tell me.
But what cowards we all are! And
how easy it is to procrastinate when
the issue is an unpleasant one.
Ulnner that night was such a cosy,
bsppy time. Kent seemed in fine
spirits, and so much his own, dsar
self again, gay and talkative.
his idea. Perfectly good stunt, too.
How about another cup of coffee,
dear?" he asked, interrupting himself,
and pushing his empty cup over to
ward me. As I poured, he leaned
over and caught my left hand iu his,
pressing It fondly.
J'When he has gotten the work well
started I want to take you over to sec
them. We might take ono ourselves
if you like. Murray told me I could
take my pick nnd he'd fix it up fine
for me that is, of course if yon
wanted it, Bubs?" he mhled, quickly.
"Let's look at them first, dearie,"
I suggested, trying not to show too
plainly iny doubts on the subject. "Do
yon think those terrible, old places
could ever be mnde decent enough 'to
live In," I asked a little skeptically.
Kent laughed and assured me I'd
haire tho surprise of my life when
they were finished.
"Murray is going to have open
fireplaces in every studio, and hack
porches or balconies opening out on a
sort of const or ganleu effect at tho
rear. You wait ami sec, Bnhs." he
admonished, then pushed back his
chair from tho table and smiled hap
pily. "Say, Barbara, how about the
movies?" He jumped up and started
to help me remove the dishes from
the table. "Come on we'll get this
cleaned up in a jiffy."
1 tietl a big giiuthatn apron around
bis waist, nnd we laughed and chatted
gayly. In a few minutes every dixli
was washed and put away.
"I'ntie this thing, will you?" he
entreated, struggling with the strings
of the apron. I unfastened It in a
second, ami as it dropped to the floor
be turned aud caught me in his arms.
1 was happy, so hspp) ! How
could 1 ak iiuextions and spoil tiie
Let's hope that the learned doctor
is mistaken, aud that the power that
really rules this little earth will re
tain, the control of sex.
Men are so conceited, wpmen so
good natured, that if sex control were
possible, few girls would be born. The
number wouldn't be sufficient to sup
ply population or to civilize the men.
With men outnumbering women three
to one the world would go back to
barbarism.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago
(From The Gusrd Nov. 22, 1809)
Farmer-Attorney-Logger Woodcock
yesterday sold 20 head of fat hogs to
John Henry of Seattle, Wash., at four
cents per pound ( on foot
J. M. Adams today sold his resi
dence on Patterson street through E.
J. Frasier to W. H. Hogan, recently
of Burns, Ore.," for $2000.
Mrs. Emma Thompson wss hoBtess
for a tea yesterday, honoring Mrs. S.
Ii. Jessup of Salem.
Therese Friendly, secretary of the
local Bed Cross society, announces
that a meeting of that group will be
held Thursday, November 23 at 2:30
p.Tn.
Rev. Calvert Smoot left this after
noon for Oakland, Cal., having Teen
called there by the death of his father.
A large amount of poultry is being
shipped daily from Eugene to Port
laud, Seattle and Victoria..
' A good many fat hogs and a lot
of Thanksgiving turkeys are being
delivered Into this city.
Grass is growing nicely now. Cat
tlemen soy that grass wss never bet-.
ter In the Willamette valley at this
time ot year than now.
Wild geese, and duck's are ronorted
to be quite plentiful nlone- the Lone
xom and in uoyote creek.
i
Paris Girl Wins
In Typing Honors
PARIS, Nov. 21 () Miss Odett
Piau, of this city, is the champion
typist of Europe. She won her title
an open competition in 'which
French, Belgian, Swiss and Emrlish
champion key tappers of both sexes
met in this city. She struck the kevs
10,043 times in SO minutes, with only
21 mistakes. Her word rate was
over 00 n minute.
Miss Piau left the hall where the
competition was held with a magnifl
cicnt challenge cup and 2,000 francs
in prize money.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOM
ri , t j mA rpu. A , , r .. -1 T71 Votiaud T.U.rt TA' . i ,
special t;orrespoiiut:ui;B iu mo uumu i ivm . , uo juvo jjiBiricis In Tto p-
COTTAGE GROVE
-o
1
-o
COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 21.
(Special) -Mrs. Frances Van Kleek
from Aberdeen came Sunday and is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lea John
sou, of llujada.
Horn, Tuesday, Nov. 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Babcock a 7 Ml pound son,
Morton Keith .babcock, and to Mr.
aud Mrs. O. C. Parr, a son.
Samuel It. Veatch has gone to Ru-
jada to brake on the Shay.
Mrs. Rebecca Medley went to Hills
boro to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Beck and to Portland to visit ber
daughter, Mrs. C. Harmon.
Company D had a fine drill Tues
day qight and doughuuis und cider
were Berved after the drill. The next
drill will be Dec. 12.
J. 11. Richardson an apple man
from Sutherlin, motored up with two
loads of apples Tuesday which he has
stored in the rear of W. M. Norris'
racket store aud will sell to parties
in town. '
The Tjour Frcte club will meet on
Thursday night with MrB. Samuel
Veatch at the home of Mrs. Veatch s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Meeks
of Cherry Court.
Dr. HeVore from Drain brought a
little Elliott boy eight years old from
Drain Tuesday to Dr. Dyott to set
his right arm. He had broken it.
Mrs. H. I. McDonald came from
Redmond Wednesday and is visiting
her niece Mis. H. B. Powell south ot
town.
Miss Sophia Jensen fro mChicago,
111., who bus been visiting Mrs. Julie
Madsen, the past month, left Wednes
day for San Diego, Cal., for the win
ter. . "
Mr. and Mrs. William Hands cele
brated their 50tb wedding anniversary
Wednesday. They were married in Al
bion, 111., 00 years ago. They lived in
Illinois until 1U12 when they came to
California where they lived for sev
eral months, then came to Cottuge
Urove and have lived here since. Mr.
'Hands has a chicken ranch east of
town. They have two sons, Bert and
Roy, also in the chicken business.
Mr. and Mrs. Merville Veatch left
Wednesday for Albany and Portland.
Carol Hayes from the University of
Oregon visited Tuesday night with
his brother, O. W. Hays. ,
The Christian church people have
cottage prayer meetings every after
noon. Wednesday they had three at
Air Service Plans
Saving of 15 Days
LONDON, Nov. 21. (A Fifteen
days on the through journov from
Bagdad to London will be saved when
a new commercial service for passen
gers now pinnncu ocgins operation.
Special passengcr-pianes designed
for this route, which passes over the
desert between Cniro and lloadnd.
will be used. They will be eauiuned
so that meals can be served in the
air, and the day soloon will be con
verted into sleeping compartments at
mgiit.
Hours of Labor For
Students Are Fixed
BERLIN, Nov. 21. OP) Students
earning their livelihood will not be al
lowed to work longer than four hours
daily for their support, according to
Dr. Itoethe, the retiring president of
Hcrlin university. Because of the be
lief that close connection with more
or less radical workmen might "im
pregnate" the young students with
socinlist ideas, the problem of the
poor student, forced to work bis way
through university, has worried the
president. , I
DOCTORS IN SESSION
RERUN. Nov. 21, () Physi
cians from Argentine, Cubs, Russia,
Switzerland. Polnnd, Turkey, Spain
and Portugal attended the first Inter
national instruction course for doc
tors since tlio close of the war, which
was held here recently. There were
lectures and clinical demonstraions by
promiucnt medical men and surgcous
from all parts ot Germany,
I landed some good business to.
day, Parhsra. Sold some of those Mrfect time we were having.
old raniMiM-ale buildings just south of I Ho I pushed all my strong deter
Washington S,piare. 1 met a mighty ! initiations to the niud and went gayly
interesting fellow. He's going to turn j forth to the movies,
those places iuto studios. We weut j Tomorrow A Spring list Aud The
all over the place, and he told ni Monthly Hill.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
The Kiugdom of tiod conieth
dot with observation: Neither I
shall they ssy. I.o' here! or. lo !
there! for. behold, tne kingdom
of (,d Is within you. Luke
17:20, 21.
Bible Question,
tlok l'p the Answer)
Who shall he the first to psr
take of the fruits? II. Tim. 2:8.
Spriggs and Mary Hainbrick. Leach
meeting had the same subject.
Miss Nellie Oleckszyk came -Tues
day from Keedsport and 1b with Mrs.
mora Belle .Harper.
Mrs. ltose btone from Los Anee-
les has been visiting her niece. Mrs.
C. MulvihiU. She left Wednesday
morning for Portland.
O. L. Lefferts, wholesale repre
sentative of the Hudson aud Essex
cars was in town Wednesday. He
placed these cars with N. J. Nelson
Jr.
The birthday of Mrs. G. B. Crnino
was celebrated by her son Charles as
surprise at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Shortridgo Saturday ninht.
A G o'clock dinner was served. A
birthday cake lighted with candles
was the centerpiece, white and Dink
chrysanthemums and pink roses were
me aecoracious. xue guests were
Miss Annabel Small, Miss Marjorie
Small, Irwin Small, Joy Fredricks,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Craiue and baby
Alvin Cruine; a delightful social eve
ning wus spent by alL
Mrs. S. Larson was using a hose in
the yur Thursday. She slipped on the
walk, fell and broke her left arm at
the wrist.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bushncl from
Dexter who have been visiting Mrs.
Bushuel's grandmother, Mrs. S. E.
McKiuney of Eighth street, motored
to Grunts Pass Thursday to visit Mr.
Bushnell's uucle.
Uartieid Crow who came from Mil
waukee, Wis., recently with his fam
ily, bought of E. C. Lockwood, real
estate dealer, the new home of Al
bert C. Woodard on Madison avenue
and South Third street, Wednesday.
C. L. Wilhclm aud family returned
Wednesday night from a motor trip
of two weeks to Orange Cove where
they visited with the Harry Robinson
family. Mr. Robison is a brother of
Mrs. Wilhelm. They also visited in
Son Luis Obispo with Mrs. to'clhelni's
sister, Mrs. J. C. Cniniu. '
"Friday," a Portuguese who has
worked at the Lnthum Tie plant for
many years, left Wednesday for his
old home in Portugal where he will
visit his fitmily.
Otto .Michel went to Rout-burg
Thursduy to visit bis son Otto Jr. and
fumily.
William and Dave Clayton came
Wcdnesdny night from Lang, Sas
katchewan, aud are visiting the A. F.
Class family. David Clayton and wife,
parenta of the two boys, will come
from Canada Inter and locate in Cot
tage Grove. They are old neighbors
of the Class family.
Rev. Harry llor and John McCor
mick who weut more thau a week ago
on a motor trip to l'ort Augeles,
Wash., returned Wednesday, night.
Fred Holley, of tho Equitable Loan
and Snvings Co., with Mrs. Kusscll,
chief operator of the Eugene tele
phone office, with Mr. and Mrs. Balch
of Eugene, went to Roscburg, Mrs.
Russell's home Thursday, where she
ami Mr. Rolley were married imme
diately after the ceremony. The entire
party left for southern California on
their honeymoon. f
Mrs. c. E. W heeler from Portland
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Shaiidn and family.
Marion Mnriin, watchman of the
Clossett and Devers if Portland, who
was shot an; killed in Portland night
before last was an uncle of Mrs.
Frank Hnmbrick and Mrs.' Klovd
Counts of Cot tare Grove and was
born nenr Cottage Grove and has
many friends in this city and visited
here recently.
The Mountain Slates Tower com
pany Is put ting its lights in the ter
ritory enst of town after a vrv
slhenuous fight for the lights, by the
rrsuients ot mat section. They expect
to finish the work Friday.
John ligden and family motored up
from Centralis, Wash., and are visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Sam Newcnmh
aud family.
t hing Goo, Chinese rook at the
llote.1 Kartell for several years. left
Thursday for his old home in ( -anion
t hins. His little white d"i wna cum."
pletely lost Thursday, aftrh he had
g"lic. He wandered about the streets
whining for his master.
Mrs. Ion Harvey had her ee.
operated on In Eugene Wednesday.
The Tillicum club met Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ste
vens of Adams avenue. A delightful
evening wus spent playing 000. Invit
ed guests were Mr. aud Mrs. Carl
Leabo from Creswell, .Mr. aud Mrs.
C. A. Miller aud J. D. Michuer. Re
freshments were served by the young
ladies, Misses Mildred Stevens, Bo
nita Beager, Helen Hilton, and Mrs.
Helene Newton Merryman.
A reception dinner was served
Thursduy night in honor of Mr. aud
Mrs. Carl Bennett from Sacramento,
Cal., at the home of Mr. Bennett's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jumes 'Bennett
on North Douglas street. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. O H. Bennett and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fagala,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitlock, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Jsmes Bennett, son lvarnest, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Allen and family.
Mrs. Emaline Smith came Thursday
from Portland and is visiting her
quughter-in-law, , Mrs. Emma Smith.
Jumes Rinard, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. ii. F. Rinard will be dis
charged from the U. S. navy the 12th
of December.
automobile wreck near H O
week was down f r,,, ,?'a'l b.
.-- iiuumette iiai i.
sold the foUoO
week: The Mil, (J . "1'"V
Sixth and Ivy iree, , ''"Km
llugh Taylor , " '
Juniper streets to , EIti J
JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, Nov 21. (Spe
cial). Edward F. Bailey,' local at
torney aud J. A. McFadden, local
realtor, spent Monday transacting
business in Sulcm.
Dr. L. E. Thornton and T. ' C.
Thornton were Eugene visitors on
Wednesday. '
Ms. Roy Phelips was a Eugene
shopper Wednesday. .
The ladies of the American Legion
auxiliary have started the annual Red
Oross roll call. The cull is being quite
generally answered here.
Bruce Bean spent Monday eve
ning in Corvallis visiting fricuds and
fraternity brothers. -
Andy Dyer, road supervisor of the
Ferguson district was here Wednes
day on business.
The Baptist church congregation
has purchased a new piano. It his be-a
moved in to the church and will be
ready for use Sunday.
Hugh H. Earie wbb in Junction City
transacting business Wednesday.
Glen Miilett spent Wednesday visit
ing with his parents near Corvallis.
Mrs. Sadie Derflinger of Eugene
spent Wednesday visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Harpole and Mrs. Flint. The
the home of Mrs. Childs, . Grandma tDerf lingers contemplate' moving to
Junction City if they can secure
house.
Mrs. E. A. Coons entertuined on
Monday evening in ionor of the birth
day of her husband. A delightful din
ner was served to the guests after
which the evening was spent plajins
cards and dancing. Those who helped
Mr. Coons to celebrate his birthday
were Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Carroll auil
son William, Mr. and Mrs. Wcnuel
Williams, Mr. und Mrs. Jns. It. Hugiia,
Mr. and Mrs. Mauley Robinson, Miss
Huzel Pctterson and Miss Alma Fries.
A- quiet - home wedding occurred
here Wednesday afternoon at 4 pj
in. wnen uretnen iinty and Augustus
J. Flint v-'re united in marriage. The
weddiug occurred at the home of the
bride ut Seventh and Washburn
streetB. Rev. T. S. Mosicr of the
First Baptist church officiated. Mit-.
Clifford JJajJey acted as bridesmaid
and Mr. Bailey accompanied the
groom. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of near relatives and
a few intimate friends, llie bride and
groom left on a short motor trip into
northern Oregon aud Washington.
After their return they will be at
home to their friends.
Chos. C. Hays of Coqullle came
over for a few doys visit with old
friends. Mr. Hayes formerly lived at
Junction City.
Ruben Turubull is employed at the
Shield8-Ruch Hardware company.
E. E. Post, Lake Creek butter
maker, was in town Thursday on busi
ness for his 'creamery,
Mrs. Annis Markee and Bons re
turned home Thursday after a week's
visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
D. P. Love.
Mr. anrt Mrs. TH. J Afnot-a ,n.l son
'of Prairie City are visiting Mrs.
Moore's aunt, Mrs. Annie Douglas. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaizer, Mrs.
Frura and CccinI and Mr. Fellows
spent Sunday visiting friends in Co
burg. Marvin Pontius of Blochly is the
owner of a new coupe purchased this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin wHo have been
in Baker for the lust few months re
turned this week to Junction City.
They are. with Mrs. Cavin'a parent?,
Mrs. Steel, until they find a house.
Nick Deckley who was hurt in an
..,."'.H;:Kob""a,.r
.......... ,vi,iu ner , ,. "'t4,l
her sister-in-law, Mr. u 'd,iu - I
at her home iu OakiaV
10 o'cnd"i
at 0 o clock the saaj, , l" -.
leaves a nusband and ,. r 1
u... jira. iaylo
lt l
Taylor's - mother, Wlli T :
time of her daughter.!..-!?. "
Mr. and Mrs. D. E iC, V "''A
Woodburn visitors ,'.ru,cll,' ..,!
W. C. Washburn i ,
meeting of the couaTy 1
mittee Thursday i Euge " ,n
Mrs. Mc-Gce and baby o( jw
i-ai are nere v aiting her .iT. .
Charles Nelson. 8 """".
Mr. and Mrs. John Dun' k
ed to Sheridan. Mr. Dura!'... '"''
tion in a drug store there"1"
Mr. and Mrs. X. p. b.V,,
tained a- number d -:..., '".
tiv i,,r ..... . V. . uu" "1
tlves last week
25th anniversary nf
About U0 people were pre!Mt
i, . ""-I
o II,.
'atir w(4i;..
joy the occasion. Beautiful iiv,'
Wno 'n,onnlJ .1 01""l'
wc eervea
nour.
The mptnhem aF ,1.. T.
of the Baptist church met stth.k.V
of Mrr" and Mrs. Elbert Dicker V.
Saturday to eclebrote the 12th u"'
day of their daughter Jauniti.
refreshments' were served , . .
hour. Those present were PMr u I
uci uiue ituBiuuBsen, .uabei, Huel r
ijeiueri. raping, Bessie ind gL I
Ralph Stearns, Elmer Kestler Ji'J
nita and Delbert Dickey. '
Miss Mildred Thompseti ol Hi;
mony and Claude M. Goodlin i p,..!
land were married at Portland v
urday. Mrs. Thompson was pimb:
x ucbij yuuug ioikb nave tne best wuL
ob ul uicir uiuuy irieaas.
SPRINGFIELD-
SPRING FIELD, Nov. 2L-(St-
ciaij a meeting ot tne taipjftn :
Springfield to look over the kd-;
tor tue coming year will be held
Monday evening at 7 o'clock is ti-l
Springfield city hall.
A bazaar is being given br ti-
Willing Workers of the Christui I
church on Friday snd Saturday t
this week in the social hull ul tt;l
church.
At a meeting of the Parest-Tuckl
association to be held Friday ifiet-l
noon at 3 o clock the resignation t
Mrs. Paul Brattain will be eonsidfrei I
P. G. Woods, manager Of the loo. I
Skaggs grocery store will go to rn I
land on Sunday to attuud a meetis;
of the Skaggs United Stores ia tin;
city.
The A. E. N. E. A. S. club t
Springfield met ou Tuesday after I
noon at the home of Mrs. C. 1
Swurts.
Mrs. Delbert McBee of Wecdliii
was a visitor in Springfield Thun-1
day.
Mrs. Carl Fischer and Mrs. n. u. I
Pollard were hostesses at a neetiti I
of the Needlecraft club on liiursn;
afternoon at Mrs. r isclier s home a
Eueene.
Mrs. W. L. House will be boitm
this afternoon at a meeting of U' I
Priscilla club at the Andionse i
Eueene.
Dr. Eugene Kester has atium i
mercury lamp to his office eo.'jiiient I
The lamp is to be used in the ant
ment nf tuberculosis, har Jrvn.
colds, chronic affections nnd ulcere. I
Mrs. Newman of Landai wai n I
Springfield for medical treatment o I
Thursday. - . I
Mrs. John Winzcnreid is V"m' I
to leave in a few days for Jiarsai
.1.0 mill vinir with her soa-ffl-
law and daughter, Mr. and Jin. J"
Mrs. Clara Walker is reports! 1 j
at the sanitarium at Deerborn torn'
nnt txvn weeks. It ia thought M OF
eration will be necessary to topw I
her condition.
adt nrvnus vfiR SALE
Also, Pacific Package tiooos. i
.1-.-. iimhid half nrice.
MRS. J. S. MEDLEY, Residence,
Sth Avenue East.
EUGENE COLLECTION AfiENCT I
-. l-TT 1 CT Tlin'K 600. ' I
it OIUU. O . 1 .--
There's No Substitute
None Just as Good as
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
Millions of Bake-Day Tests During
the Past 35 Years Frove ic
SALES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER
lead to
SOMETHING WRONG
HenclncheT Backache f Nervous f All d,u
nnd out! ,
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cnuse Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 91S WILLAMETTE ST.
Pno"'
, J5VJ