The Eugene guard., December 01, 1924, Image 4

Fage Four
Monday Evening, December 1,
THE EUGENE" GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally axcept Sunday.
PAUL n. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, 'Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
righta of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
For Greed or
One child in every ten in the United States is em
ployed in gainful occupation. Thirty-five states allow
children to bo so employed without the pro-requisite of
a common school education and without requirement
for schooling in off hours while employed. Eleven
states allow children under sixteen to work from nine
to eleven hours a day. Four states allow children to
work at night. . '
To those who arguo that regulation of child labor
may be safely left to the states, the foregoing paragraph
gives some dotails of tho answer. ' And there is a com
plete summary of the answer to that same argument in
a paragraph from a recent edition of the Western Chris
tian Herald, a Methodist publication, which points out
that regulation of ohild labor "has always been with
tho statos, and the evil still pemains."
Tho federal' child , labor amendment, which points
tho ono arid only certain wax towards stopping tho ex
ploitation of childhood irji commercialized industry for
the sake of greed,, is now before the states for ratifica
tion. Arkansas has ratified it by legislative act. North
Carolina and Georgia have rejected it through their
legislatures. Through advisory referendum tho voters
of Massachusetts have disapproved it. The count thus
far is three for grQcd; ono for childhood.
Thirty-six states must ratify the amendment to
make it effective. Oregon is next. It will be before the
Oregon legislature next month. What will tho Oregon
legislature dot What aro the people of Oregon doing
to make known oheir 'desire to tho mombers of tho legis
lature? Shall;Oregon go on the side of greed or on the
side of childhood T
J
Egypt Bites
I J&ypt is hold Vassal bjr Great Britain. Her people",
J.vfh06e of them who are intelligent, desire for their
i country independence. Negotiations for that inde
: pendoTjco have been carried on between Egypt and
Britain through several years past. Each of the Brit
ish, cabinets in successive -. power sinco tho world-war
ended has held out for valuable concessions in tho Sudan
and elsewhere in Egypt and for a censorship of Egyp
tian foreign affairs. If these were granted, but not
otherwise, Britain was willing to give to Egypt control
of what by right is Egypt's own.
Egyptians regarded Britain's demands as unjust
and popular feeling grow. The culmination was the
shooting of a British general in Cairo. It simply pitched
Egypt out of the frying pan into tho fire. Now Britain
is putting Egypt out of tho Sudan entirely. She is
taking $2,500,000 damages for. tho slaying of tho goneral.
She is demanding rigorous suppression of political
demonstrations of all sorts. Sho is imposing other dras
tic and humiliating conditions. Tho chancos of even
limited independence for Egypt has gono glimmering.
Completely cowed, sho grovels and licks the' British
boots.
It is all wrong. Egypt belongs of right to the
Egyptians. Of course tho Egyptians resented demands
for concessions to bo made in return for letting them
have what was their own. Why shouldn't they resent
itt What people wouldn't! But, because tho Egyptian
government was unable completely to repress tho mani
festation of a natural and justified resentment, Egypt
is being ground into the dust.
Here is a real job for the lcaguo of nations. Isn't it
interested, or is it, also, cowed!
Colonel E. Hofer, as presidont of tho Oregon hu
mane society, is directing a nation-wide campaign to
promote cnactmont of laws in all states to prohibit tho
carrying of dogs on tho running boards of automobiles,
unless the animals are protected by carriers from danger
of- falling. It is a campaign for protection of tho help
less and is worthy. Kogarding it, ono's thought involun
tarily turns to that other campaign for protection of
the helpless, represented by tho federal child labor
amendment. . Tho ono represents effort to protect dumb
animals; tho other to protect littlo children. How can
anyone with a heart' big enough to espouse tho former
opposo the latter! t
Tho federal house of ' representatives voted to let
Henry Ford take over tho Musclo Shoals project. Tho
Bonate has a substitute plan calling for government
execution of tho project.. Mr. Ford makes good in nil
that ho attempts industrially. Tho federal government
is soldom efficient or cconomienl when-it carries its
activities into fields apart from those of governmental
administration. Look at (lie wartime record of the
government operation of railroads. Tho country's best
interests would be served by persuading Mr. Ford to
reconsider the withdrawal of his Musclo Shoals offer.
Ho could curry tho project to certain bucccss.
Imaghio nnving two weeks' work dumped down in
front of you with orders that it bo cleaned up and dis
posed of in two days. That is what happens to the
postoffioo force just beforo Christmas every year. Tho
public is the taskmaster. Do your Christmas mailing
early this year and give the postol'fieo a t-hanco to dig
out.
Joo Singer, of I'mlnnd,
n,u ff tlin liitiiui In flit.
nt-ni
fiv-cti ii,r ui kiiv iniiinu in inu ,wuiiiip; 11-181(111111.'. I H IHHUSU
ho will be elected. Joo has proved himself and is thor
oughly efficient. Besides, a session without him would
bo as empty of divertisi'iiienl as a bass drum is of solid
content.
COMMENT OF
You Don't Nave lo Drink It.
(The Oregnnlan)
The argument Ihst America ought
in revoke prohibition because the
available supply of whisky is villain
ous bss never seemed a sound one.
None are constrained to drink the
Stuff, and each violates the law when
he buys it nr hss it in his possession.
Itsd? Of course, it Is bsd. It is neces
Telephone 1200
For Childhood?.
the Dust.
is a candidalo for sergeant-
n. .til,. 1. 4 iC
THE PRESS
sarily bad for the reason that It is
simpler lo manufacture synthetic
whlaky then to smusgls lh genuine
article over the border or Into port.
In a wsy, that appears In prove the
gradual aurreaa of prohibition, since
it drmonatratra that the mrrh is
tightening.
Theae allusions o evil whisky, to
poisoned potations, arise naturally
from tile news story which relates the
experience of a prominent actor, who
coamders himself fortunate to encase
from a hospital with his eyesight only
partially impaired. In the same day's
news one finds the report of a cbein
:Jt for tho internal revenue depart
ment in Minnesota. lie has examined
16,000 bottles of alleged whisky and
declares that less than one-half of one
per cent of such stuff is genuine.
From this evidence the reasonable
man must conclude that it is not only
unlawful to go a-bunting a drink, but
also as perilous as dancing bore-footed
in a dun of rattlesnakes.
A Saorlflce to Disarmament
(New York World)
Under bombardment by tbe four-teen-incb
guns of the battleship Tex
as, the armored hull of the Washing
ton escaped destruction. What that
proves, the naval experts will later
explain. The tests, ot course, could
not be conducted under war-time con
ditions. That, limits their practical
value. A stationary target at a meas
ured distance is not tbe same thing as
an enemy battleship in motion and
mounting guns of tbe highest power.
Experiments in tbe past have work
ed much the same way. It was &
question of matching guns against
armor-plate a game of see-saw.
Sometimes the guns were inferior in
attack, sometimes the armor inferior
in resistance. Either way, there were
endless appropriations by congress.
And so there was endless competition
between nations in guns, armor and
speed of fighting ships, with naval
supremacy as tho. goal each striving
to the limit of its resources and spur
red on by the fear of being outdone
by rivals.
But whatever the bombardment of
tho Washington off Capo Henry may
prove to tho satisfaction of the na
val experts, its destruction is a dem
onstration that the world has come
to a pause in the mad race of naval
armament. It may seem a tremendous
waste of money to sink this great
warship, but it is a sacrifice that the
United States makes toward the limi
tation of armament. It is done in ful
fillment of a solemn treaty looking
to the advancement of peace and hot
ter understanding. For that reason,
regardless of everything else, it is
worth doing, hecsase disarmament by
agreement among the powers makes a
day of peace more sure.
Thanksgiving In Prison
(Itoseburg News-Keview)
We are pleased to note that in
mates of tbe Oregon penitentiary bad
the usual Thanksgiving dinner yes
terday with all the "trimmings."
Many a good citizen in the outer
world was satisfies with the usual
corn beef and cabbage. There's noth
ing like making our penal institutions
inviting to the crook and murderer.
and a sumptuous menu specislly pre-
psred for the "inner man of those
confined in the stste priBon makes
habitation worth while at tbe state a
expense.
, Eluoldatlon '
(Corvailis Uazette-Timea) '
'Albany won a moral victory over
Corvailis when it tied the score there
Albany Democrat. How do you fig
ure? Medford Tribune. Our Medford
contemporary doesn't understand the
situation. The Corvailis teum has reg
ularly beaten the Albauy team for
so many years that Albuny'H morals
have been getting worse und worse
as tiicy go into the awful debuueh
eries in their efforts to make them
selves forget the score.
X - Word. Puzzlers
Trek to Bronx Zoo
From Far and Near Come
Grateful Fans To Qet Glimpses
of Keys to the Dally Prob
lem Three Lettor Anlmifl
Has Devotoos by Scoro.
(New York World)
A most amusiug situation has aris
en at tbe Bronx Zoo. Well, some per
sons might think it amusing and then,
again, others might not. ' After all,
there la no gainsaying that this is a
free country, end a man, be he black,
white or dark purple, has a right to
think anything amusing that he thinks
is amusing, and contrariwise.
To illustrate: Late lsst Tuesday
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author ot "Love"
BF.PAUATIONS
Chapter 23
The next morning Kent came to me
Just before he left for the office.
"I want you to draw that $300 out
of tho bank today and have it here
for mo when I get home," he told me.
I looked up In surprise. I did not
question him and he went on to ex
plain: "I shall take a hurried trip over to
Philadelphia tonight. I'm going to
Sec if I can't get the diamond," he
finished. I could see that he was
greatly agitated.
"Yes." 1 answered simply. I knew
it would not help him to ask questions
or dwell on the subject.
"I'll try to get home from the of
fice a littio early say about B o'clock.
There, la a train about 7 that I ran
oatohr You might have a little soino
thing ready for me to ent. It'll save
time," be explained.
"I'll havo everything ready," I as
sured him.
I kiaard Kent goodbye and some
thing that morning made me cling
a trifle longer and more tenderly to
him before I let him go. 1 was sure
bis eyes were moist aa he turned at
last to leave ins.
I went up town enrly and drew
the money out of the bank. It wiim
s much happier person that drew It
out thnn the one who hnd placed it
there fearfully, not quite eight weeks
brfure.
But even so, my thoughts were rot
entirely happy or free from doubts
and forebodings. The details of
Kent's trip to Philadelphia were un
known to me. He bad not told me,
and I was not sure that I wautrd him
to. Hut the fart that he was going
back again made me nervous. There
was no telling what might happen.
Still he waa doing the very thing
that I bsd longed to here him do,
and I determined to be hrave.
I waa reaily and watching for him -at
ft o'clock. I did not have tn wait ,
long. At ten miuutca past 1 saw him
ABE MARTIN
o . .
Liae Bentley, who's wife ran off
last June, an' who's- only daughter
disappeared with a f ill iu station ban'
dit last month, an who's borne win
sold fer taxes last week, suicided last
night on account o carbon trouble,
Mrs. Ltifo Bud wuz up town t'day fer
th first time since she didn git an
invitation t' th' Literary Digest poll.
night George M. Smerb, a man of
about fifty-two, who for obvioua rea
sons shall be nameless, emerged
from the basement door of an ex
tremely well-appointed houBo on, let
us Bay, West UUth Btrect, or, for those
who do not like that section of the
city. East 87tb street.
This does not take into considera
tion the fact that in Albany, N. Y.,
twenty-eight persons and an under
taker named Joshua Soraclhing-or-other
are perfectly crazy from trying
to work cross-word puzzles, and it is
doubtful If any of them will ever re
cover, although one of the twenty
eight, a girl, was crazy over a- man
once and got over it.
The Puzzler's Favorite
This brings us to the Bronx Zoo.
No cross-word puzzle is complete
without an Australian bird in three
letters, ending in "u,"- starting with
"e," and with the first letter of
"money" as its middle. There's al
ways an odd space in the puzzle
where the Australian bird fits in, snd
its popularity has therefore been
greatly increased.
Likewise with an African antelope
In three letters (it's "gnu," but don's
let on where you got your informa
tion). Likewise with a large snake in
three letters. (What goes with "fea
ther," worn around the neck by the
Florodora Sextet?).
MoBt cross-word puzzles would be
complete flops without these three
creatures, and the fans have come
to look upon them with something
a little more und a little less than
real affection. Many a time, when
it waa 3:30 o'clock, and the fan has
to be at the foundry at eight, and
all seems black because there's just
that wee, tiny spsce standing between
him and the solution of the puzzle
many a time, the emu, the
gnu or tho boa has hopped forth and
saved tho duy, and four and a half
hours later that man has gone to
work and doubled, nay, tripled, NAY,
quadrupled call you! his produc
tion.
' rittf BAtifnrrfft- nf MflHt
. Small wonder is it, then,' that
crowds of grateful enthusinsts are
flocking dnily to the Zoo to pay trib
utes of love and affection to the use
ful animals who play such important
parte in the country's fourth great
est Industry, the other three being in
the order named, the steel, plush
plants and moving picture businesses.
Only last week the people at the
V.nt tint n letter from a fnn in Sno-
j kane, asking if he could buy an e-u or
a b-a to have as a household pet, be
cause they had saved his reason so
fften that lie felt he should do some
thing for them. Tbe people at the
7,oo wrote back a kindly, sympa
thetic letter, telling the man to cense
his Spoksnery and to go back to bis
six-letter word raesning rebus.
Almost all the visitors at the Zoo
stare long and hard at the e-u and
the g-u and mutter "Huh." Xesterday
afternoon three visitors demanded to
be taken into the presence of "a fab-
coma hurrying up the street.
We sat down and had a hasty sup
per together. Neither of us talked
much our hearts wcro too full.
"Now Babs, if you will get me the
money," he said, when wo bad fin
ished. I got, it for him and he went to
his room for a few minutes. When
he came back I was surprised to see
that he waa not taking a bag ot any
sort.
"Pid you forget your suitcase?" 1
inquired, thinking in his excitement
he might have left it iu his room.
"No dear, I'm not going to take
one. I don't Intend to stsy one min
ute longer than I have tn, and I'm
coming straight back hern to you if
I have to travel all night." Then he
took nit in his anna, and held me
ever so tightly for a second.
"Ho careful," 1 cautioned, forcing
bark tho tears. "God bleaa yon!"
lld 1 Imagine it, 1 wonder, or did
Kent hold his head up A little higher
end his shoulders a little more
straight aa I watched him go down
the street?
And then when Kent was gone and
I was alone, I realized that the big
gest and moat difficult part waa atill
ahead of ua. To get the diamond hark
again to Victor Lachman without be
ing discovered was a stupendous un
dertaking, Aa 1 thought about it, 1
wondered that I had ever dared to
contepiplate its possibility.
Now It aeemed hopelrws. 1 com
menced to reaaou with myself that
the only way out w-nuld be to make
a clean breast of It all, and trust t
Mr. Lachnisn's merry. It would kill
Kent. I shuddered at the thought
aud yet something even stronger than
conscience toid me thst that diamoud
must be returned, or made good.
And way Into the small hours of
tin morning as I sat up waiting for
Kent, 1 thought and pondered for!
some solution out of tbe horrible '
situation. I
Tomorrow Kent's Trip Is Success
fuL '
ulous bird of three letters beginning
with "r."
Burgess t Victim Too.
So nonular are three-lettered crea
turea ending in vowels that Gilette
Burgess baa severed an association 01
many years with a six-lettered word
meaning a color formed by a combina
tion of red and blue three-lettered
word meaning a domestic ruminsnt
which provides cream for coffee and
taken up in a serious way the various
types of wild animal life that lurk in
the cvorners of cross-word puzzles.
Whether or not he has trspped any
in the puzzle which appears on this
page today is not known to the writ
er at tills writing, and probably won't
be until tomorrow, when tbe solution
appears. Maybe Gil has (one and dug
up some newfangled varieties like his
p rp e c w.
: Eugene 25 Years
Ago
(From The Guard Dec. 1, 1800)
Attorney and Mra. J. S. Medley re
turned to their home at Cottage
Grove, having spent Thanksgiving in
Eugene.
Trof. F. G. Young has gone to
Portland to attend a meeting of tbe
Oregon Historical society.
Mrs. B. S. Bean of Salem la vis
iting in Eugene.
The dancing party given last eve
ning by the United Artisans at ar
mory boll was a very brilliant affair,
and wns attended by about 75 cou
ples. More wild geeae and ducks are re
ported in this vicinity than for years.
The Morning Begister resumed pub
lication this morning.
Tomorrow evening Ilr. and Mrs.
Frank Strong of the university will
entertain with n reception for the
faculty and students.
Thomas Jenkina of Cottage Grove
id in the cilv for a hiisinesa trin nf a
day or two.
In Lighter Vein
Playing Straight.
(Pittsburgh Sun)
The scene wos laid in a western
mining town. The players were ex
perienced, the stakes high.
Suddenly tbe dealer stopped, threw
his curds down and got up from the
table.
"Boys," he said, feeling for his six
shooter, "this is where I quit. This
game ain't straight. Bruncho Bill ain't
playing tbe bund I dealt him."
Loneiy man
,
(Los Angeles Times)
"There," suid Sherlock Holmes "sits
the loneliest man in the world. l)u
married, unloved, no brothers or sin
ters, no little children to call bim un
cle, not even a landlady's child to
smile at his return."
i; "Wonderful!" gasped Dr. Wutsou.
"How do you know all this?"
: "Elementary, my dour Watson," ra
llied tho great detective; "he opened
it packet of cigarettes and threw the
picture cord away."
Remarks of Governors.
; (Minneapolis Journal)
As tbe governor of Wyoming biu-1
to tho governor of Texas. "What .ire
we going to wear at the inaugural?"
Hubby's Part.
(Tbe Continent)
; "You admit you overheard the quar
rel between the defendant and his
wife?"
! "Vis, sor, I do," stoutly maintained
the witness.
. "Tell the court, if you csn ,whnt the
husband seemed to be doing."
"He seemed to be doing tbe listen
ing." The Eternal Questions.
(American Legion Weekly)
"I wonder why I ever got married."
"I wonder if I put In too much
yeast."
"I wonder what the toaa would do
if I asked for a raise."
Liberal.
(Literary Digest) I
I Bule 42 of the Iioubc of representa
tives of the great and honorable gen
eral court of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts provides, soberly and
solemnly, that bills shall be printed on
"not less than one sheet of paper."
Pointed out by one of the representa
tives. Oregon Briefs
O " O
Tho assessed value of all property
in Marion county on which the taxes
of 1925 will be based is fWJo.SlO.
Tbe night shift at tho Ewaunn Hot
fnctory in KlamaUi Kails has been lnid
off for the winter, affecting 30 of the
employes.
.rtAi-n,.lr TJctlli-' slttitlrin hl.tnf
hss just, been completed and electric
service is oeing rurnisnea to uie peo
ple of the city ot Msupin.
n'h last ronnpl f the ITilltkneA .it.
it.t; . . ....
schools shows an increase In registra
tion of ia over mat reported at mis
timejast year.
Taul Lane, recently released from
the state reform school, is again un
der arrest nt Klamath Fulls, charged
with forging seven checks, one of
which was used to buy a girl a new
silk dress.
Miss Vera Bates. 25. Is iu a Salem
hospital snfferine from the effects of
p,dson said to have been soridenlly
taken Monday night. It is thought she
will recover.
George Kills, a ramvlirr living neir
Myrtle Point, claims the rhititpiotirdiip
as a con hunter. bnvi:ig bugged seven
fat animals during a recent hunting
trip.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Behold At Eveninrtide trouble;
nnd before the morning he Is
not This la tbs portion of them
that spoil us, and the lot nf them
that rob us. laaiih 17:11. -
Bible Question.
(Look t'n the Answer)
llow is evil overcome? Rom. I
12.21.
o
NEWS OF NEARBY 'TOWtfg
Special Correspondence To Tbe Guard From Various Live Districts In. It3
"j COTTAGE GROVE
o 0
rnTTic.n riHnvir. Dec. 1.
.(Special). The Ladies of the W. 11.
C. visited the, cemetery Inst rtiaujr
nnri punnrt mViv of the rraVCB In tllS
cemetery have settled and need filling
up. The G. A. K. and tne tv. xv.
will see thst the old soldiers graves
that need filling will be attended to,
but ask relatives and friends of th
others, to have them fixed at once.
Henry Gover returned to Eugene
Saturdoy, to ride and care for horses
for Charles Taylor. -
Mrs. Susan Hubbard waa called to
Portland Saturday at attend ner sou
Stanley, who is quite ill.
Joseph B. Heaton came Friday
from Perth, North Dakota, and is
with his uncle. J. L. Bcattv. Mr. Hel
ton will locate in Oregon .
The Mountain States Power com
pany will supply 22 families at
Thornton CornerB with electric lights,
as Boon as tbe transformers arrive.
Miss Nellie Olekszyk will Willie
Belle Harper went to Kecdsport cn
L--i,in.. inif tn ninnil several weeks
with Willie Belle's father, William
Harper.
Leo C. Jones left Saturday for
Portland to secure employment,
Mrs. Jerome Erwin, Mr?. Addle
ri;n aA rinntrhtpr Don Franses, and
Miss Eva Kichardson from Son Fran
cisco are visiting with the u. J. rvem
family. ...
William Peterson and family from
Eugene visited over Sunday with the
A. W. Swanson family.
James Plcsucr who thought his two
Fox terrior puppies were stolen found
the head of one end the .leg of thoii
bodies on the O. P. & E. railroad
track. . ,
The W. O. W. lodgo elected the
f.tiin,. officers lor the coining year
last Friday night: F. L. Smith, con
sul commander; Frank Porter, advis
or; B. B. Hanna, banker; F. C. Coif-
ln,.l.. W. ft T.amn. escort: W. It.
Lancaster," wUcbmun; Glen 'Walker
sentry; Mike Kibbelbeck, manager, v
Mr. and Mra. George nomnBun m
n'illi.n, TJfatfAr returned to their
homes in Portland Sundoy after
spending Thanksgiving witn tne ii. .
Phillips family.
i-u i.iiiisn rnnklin from T'OS An
geles is visiting at tbe home of her
brother Tom Allen of. Latnam.
Mra. I). C. Bosley and eon Fred
have intestinal flu. ' .
Mrs. Jack Lemoi is visiting trom
Springfield, with the William Lee
family.
itn., cttnrt wont, to Portland Satur
day to attend the Shrinera meeting
there. ,
Fay Leathermore and wife from
nnirinm.i -owitori over Thanksgiving
with the Cleveland Miller family, re-'
turning home B'ndny.
Ernest Watkins from A'bany waB in
tntfn Mntnrriiio Innkin? after his
property on Woods avenue and Cher
ry Court.
Tbe Mountain States Power com
nnnc nut electric liebt wires into the
Walker high school hiBt Friday.
Mrs. Lester L. Crowe returnca to
her home in Portland Saturday.
IV,,,, llnn, nml wife with MtS.
Maine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Doney. motored up trom uoseourj
snd visited over Thaoksgiving with
Guy Maine s luotocr, Airs, r-aunie
Maines.
Mrs. Alice Lchmann from Portland
and Mrs. Ballard 'lruax from Grants
Pass, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O.
H. Willurd, spent Saturday in Eu
gene. A runaway team came near wrcck
it.v titA l,'. .1 14,twe windows Fridav
evening. Ono of the horses fell down
and someone caught them just In time
to save the windofe.
t-u rttnrlea 1avin from Portland
who has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. W. J. Woods, returned nome on
Sunday.
f..rtU AfantlnWS. WHO linS bCCU Vis-
king her uncle, Joseph Safley, return
ed home to Shcdd Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Geary went to Portland
Sunday, to undergo an operation.
Joseph Christie and fnrally from
a:i..A.tn .mni ThAnkse-ivine with the
G. A. King family. Mrs. Christie is a
sister to Mr. King.
Saturday night two thieves -broke
into Frank Gorouttes garnge on Madi
son avenue aud were making way with
hi finupian car when a noise
brought Mr. Gnrroutte out just in
time to stop tliem. Tne weauter wns
very foggy and they escaped before
he could set them. He says "There
were two of them."
Tbe Presbytenon todies niu aocieiy
will have a cooked food sale in the
Smith-Short grocery store, Saturday,
December 6.
The tubercular Christmas seals win
be on Bale at the L'mphrey and Mack
i ni.,1 Kair storea this week. Mrs.
Jessie Mathews, chairman.
Tbe Methodist Foreign .Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
maitt WoHnpsdflv Afternoon with Mrs.
S. L. Mnckin, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. A. B. Smith, wno lives on tne
old William Veateh place ut Gowdy
ville dropped dead Soturday night as
she was leaving the auto to go into
tho house of Herman ltudolpb, where
they had gono to spenu rue evening.
Mrs. Smith had not been in good
ttanlllt fnl anvPrfll VCArA. bltt WBS not
considered dangerous. The doctor pro
nounced it sppoplexy. The Smith fam
ily came to Cottage tjrovc from Cali
fornia nbout eight yenrs ago, and
bought the farm where they hair
lived since. Mrs. Smith was born in
Missouri nnd moved to F.xter, Cel.,
wu-but 14 years old. She married
A. 11. Smith in California and leaves
two children besides her huabsnd.
Clarence and lteulah, tesides her
mother and one brother. Her mother.
Mr. llr AMriilre. Is Pvhlff In th,!
Smith home, ller brother Charles ha
been with the Smith family., off an I
on since coming to Oryn. The body
will he taken to F.xter, Cel., tor bur
ial. Mrs. Smith wna about IS yea"s
old.
WALTERVILLE
o o
VVAi.TKKVll.l.K, Dec. 1. (Spe
cial). Mr. ami Mra. Kirkhuah were
pleasantly surprised Sati:rlay night,
November 22, when about 40 of their
frienile gathered at thei,- home for
an evening of dancing ami games. Ai
er the party, about 21 of the younr
people motored to faum Creek and
rharirared Mr. and Mrs. lUndill
Chaae wan were tpending the night
at Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Chase's.
Thankaairing d'y w:ia appropriate
ly observed by the Farmers' un'on
with a community dinntr. The ad
dresa by Ber. Wlnterberger was en
joyed ' and appreciated by all wbo
beard him. Community singing Hi
the main feature of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willian en
tertained Thursday with a dinner, at
which ber guests were Mr. and Mr.
F. W. Page, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Stacy and family, Mra. tAnna Stacy
and Aunt Lizzie of Walterville. Mr.
and MrB. C'eve Pipes and John Bur
raws and daughter Dorina of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCullom and
family of Cottage Grove end Mr. aud
Mra. T. H. Willian of Thurston were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvin, Miss Es
ther Pike and Miss Evcrette of Eu
gene attended the Thanksgiving ad
dress at Walterville Thursday. -
Hank Odell has put a new root on
his garage.
Mrs. Fred Easton and family are
in Eugene over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins of. Eugene
visited Thursday at the Thanksgiv
ing dinner with Mr.' and Mrs. Carney.
Mr. Dninewood is visiting with his
niece, Mrs. Lester Millicen.
Mrs. Maggie Chrisman of Eugcuo
is visiting with Miss Belle Millicun.
DEERHORN
DEERHOKN, Dec. 1. (Special)
Miss Dennis, teacher of Lcaburg high
school was an Invited guest at Mrs.
Weaver's for Thanksgiving dinner.
The shed covering the pump at
Decrhorn is 'completed. It was re
modeled by Cyn Putnam.
Tbe Ladies' Aid society of Leaburg
are making a great effort to make
the bazaar a success. It will be held
on the night of Dec. Q in Leaburg.
Sam Cunningham's daughter, Mrs.
Fox and family of Junction were pres
ent to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
her parentB.
The Kebekah lodge at Walterville
entertained a number of their mem
bers last Wednesday celebrating tbeir
birthdays and wedding anniversnry.
The honored were Mrs. George Wil
lian, J. W. Fountain and Mr. and Mrs.
Pember.
M.ss Lina Craft spent Thanksgiv
ing at Fall Creek.
Miss Ethel Thienes who is making
her home in Eugene and attending the
Eugene high was given a most de
lightful surprise party on Wednesday
evening, November 26 at the home of
W. C. Thienea where she spent tbe
holidays. Mrs. Bessie Thienes and
Mrs. Esther Thienes plsnned a num
ber of intcrestug games for amuse
ment; at about eleven o'clock Mrs.
Thienes- served a delicious luncheon.
Those present at the party were Miss
Dennis, teacher of Leaburg, Ted
Curry, Pauline Isham, Harry Moore,
Mevert Doyle, Wilbur Williams, Loris
Post, Carey Thomson, Howard Mont
gomery, Yusnita Curry, llobert Cur
ry, Fred Johnson Grover Clark, Ida
Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, Earl,
Harry and William Thienes.
ROOSEVELT BEACH
O : O
ROOSEVELT BEACH, Nov. 20.
(Spcciol) The Farmers Union met
st the Cape Creek school house Sat
urday morning, Nov. 22. The meeting
was followicd by a bosket dinner and
later a tax payera meeting to levy tax
to extend the Big Creek and Tcnmilc
Creek roods. The spirit of progres
sivencss for western Lane prevailing.
The motion for Rufus Stoncflold to
serve as road patrolman for coining
year was made, which proved to be
a very popular move. .-
The tipper Big prcek school gave
a Thanksgiving program Wednesday
afternoon. MiBs Marion Ward, who
is teaching, left early Thursday morn
ing for Glenada where she joined
home folks.
A crew of men from tho Upper Big
Creek section has begun work clear
ing the brush and sawing the logs
preparatory to extending their road
two miles farther up the creek.
P. N. Stephenson of Florence was
taking the federal farm census in
this district last week.
Mrs. Ben Bunch visited with Mrs.
J. E. Thompson Monday.
Miss Marion Ward was a guest at
the B. Bunch home Wednesday night.
A ToTr,n RsS
SAY "BAYER' ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless yon see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin rroveil ,
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years tor
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven dire:tio
Handy "Haver" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 21 and '"JL
IfPtrla Is taa trass mark at Barer Manufacture of II mil I -
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache f Backache t Nervous t An 0
aud outT to
Don't neglect yourr-elf. Neglect may 'tau
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes tho cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Frta 91 WILLAMETTE ST.
. spRixGFiianTT-; j,
c.al)-Al -Montgomery, '--(Sl
to leave today for Los i "H
Mrs. Jlontitotn.r. . .AMi i,i,
not make the journey bee,"!'11'
condition. ,ll,e of bi
The Ahercromhin t.:j.
street has been reaud
ker, who will move in th. L
ture. "" ant fu.-
visiting friends. " "ihj
F. J. Lazarus of the KltWr ..
zie river district wo. i tow. T
day on business. ff
Mrs. J. A. HilU of D
townaturday .Ejgh
A. F.Rice of Curgw, in
field Saturday for medieal u"
John Scott, farmer f c
in town Saturday on bu.ln'11' u
CLEAR LAKE"
I
CLEAR LAKE, NorTsaZioTJ
c.al)-Mr. Drake returnS Uo't
home in Eugene Wednesday ...
to spend Thanksgiving at Tom
staying almost two weeks iriti u
son and daughter-in?!, ' Z
granddaughter who arrived Nor S
moke her home with them.
Mr. Humphrey and sou Ira
Eugene visitors Monday "
Mr. Rickninn was a busioes, ,uitor
in tho city Monday. '
Roy l'urkensoo called oa Alb.
Drake Thursday.
James Coldren and family ,m
Thanksgiving m Eugene with nil
tives. -
Albert Drake was one of the ett o(
town visitors in Eugene Wedoerta,
Claud Loaper hauled hay from
Ben Reets place Thursday.
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic ut
Electro-therapy. Opposite Beilii Hi
litre. Phone 860.
Theoldin
wall seat
is just the space -saver
needed in a small bath
room. It is one of many
articles of
'uilt-m Rirziiturt
If you are planning to
build or if you want to
modernize your old home,
be sure toseethecomplete
exhibit of Peerless umtJ
at the address below.
Midgley Planing Mill
Company
4th & High St. Phone 1055
"Hi U '
DEERLESS
LB
genuine
IN
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Toothache
Neuritis
pnons
3