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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1924)
Pago Four tVedncsday Evening, DeCc THE. EUGENE GUAED THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper pubUahed dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENH S. KELTY, Business Manager Offlcei 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 Th Eugene Guard Js a member ot the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho 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 rights of Publication of snectal dispatches herein are also reserved. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. Our Parking Problem. Accommodation of bliort-period parking and storage requirement at his own expense for tho, man who keeps his ear down town all day are ends to be aimed for in .congested-district automobilo regulation, in the view of Alfred Iteeves, general manager of the national autoirfo bilo chamber of commerce, as summarized from an ar ticle which ho lias written and published in the current number of The Nation's Business. Mr. Reeves has mndo an intensive study of the automobile traffic problem in cities, lie concludes that: Obviously, tho user ot an automobilo must be able to leave his vehicle for a limited time beforo the various places where he him errands. Just as the ownnr ot the horse arid buggy re quired hitching posts. To hamper this typo of parking would bo regulation In favor of the limited fow who can employ chauf feurs. Tho great mass of pooplo owning tho great majority of tho cars will always find a way to accommodate limited parking. , . Mr. Reeves says that the man who drives down town in tho morning but does not use his car for business dur ing tho day will "probably find it. increasingly safe, satisfactory and necessary to keep his machine during this idle period in a motor terminal." Ho thinks this phaso of the question "will not necessarily be self-adjusting." He thinks that every city, in devising traffic regulations, should determine theso things. (a) On what streets ara there insufficient parking spaces to accommodate tho public? ' (b) Is this parking congesting traffic? (c) In tho congested areas, how many of the cars are all-day parkers? (d) Are theVo parallel streets' which aro not being used to capacity? (o) Are there bottle necks? -Applying these questions to Eugene, the answer to A is, that there is insufficient parking space on Willamette . street from Fifth to Eleventh and for a block east and weBt of Willamette i on cross streets between Fifth and Eleventh. T.ho answer to B is, Yes, We havp no means of knowing the exact answer to C. Our guess would be that under the angle-parking regulation some 200 cars park all day in the congested district. The answer to D is, Yes. Tho answer to E is, No. - Thus while tho parking problem in Eugene is rela tively simple it is by no . means inconsiderable. Hero aro a few changes that would go far toward solving it: , , Adopt the mayor's suggestion for extension 'of the minimum parking period from its present limit of 20 minutes to 30 or 40 minutes. Twenty, minutes, is too short a' time to permit shopping, or tho eating of a lunch or a visit to tho barber shop. , Extend the minimum parking period limit to include the district of Willametto street and all cross streets for one block east and weBt of it, botween Fifth and Eleventh, and permit unlimited parking elsewhere. Abolish angle parking, which is completely out of place m streets as narrow as ours. Discussing tho senate majority action against the La Follette group tho Salem Statesman says the republican party is a progressive party. t is rather a conservative party, in the general political accoptanco of tho' two terms And the oloction result last month was a man date for conservatism in government. In its opinion thnt there was no intent, in repealing' the state income tax, to cut the matter off at tho pockets by preventing collection of tho remainder of this year's tax aready levied, Tho Orcgonian is undoubtedly correct. This year's tax ought to bo paid. The hick of provision for it in tho repeal measure is regrettable. ' With problems of more adequate water supply, more adequate drainage, garbago disposal, street extensions and other things, Eugene is for all the world liko a husky growing boy bursting through his clothes in all the seams at once. . Tho outstanding development of tho footbull sea son from an Oregon standpoint was that it brought to tho publio and tho university certainty that Coach Mnddock is fully competent. Watch tho lemon- yellow next. year. Kharab, tho ancient Hebrew word for sword, means also in that language, ruin and desolation. The Egyp tians aro familiar with t.ho word in both significances. Thnt is why they hnvo prostrated themselves at British feet. It is said tho stato automobile association will offer to tho legislature a practical plan for cutting automobilo license fees without jeopardizing tho sufficiency of the stato highway fund. Show us. ' 1 President Coolidgo proposes that Koverninenl shall ho conducted during tho fiscal year 1!)2(5 at a reduction of nearly sixty millions from its cost for tho present fiscal year. That will suit tho country. ' Building pormils aggregating nearly $2,700,000 for eleven months is tho mark Eugene sels up for other cities to shoot at. What other city of 15,000 people can equal the record! For getting behind tho movement for legislation to onfoico sanitation of automobilo camps tho Eugene chamber of commerco deserves commendation. was evident that this cabinet could not win a vote of confidence In the Egyptian parliament. That difficulty has been disposed of by dismissing parliament. It was also evident that the League ot Nations might be call ed upon to .intervene. This possibility has likewise been disposed of by mak ing Ziwur I'asua premier. For, though the Egyptian parliament has filed its protest with the league, the league is required by its covenant to wait for governments to protest, and not par liaments alone. , The league will have no band in this Egyptian business. It will have no liuod because in London for the moment the llirkenheadB snd Church ills aro too strong for it. Europe knows that. Tho reactionary German prcHR, the Junkers ot war fume, toss their helmets In the air with more euthuHltisui tbsn tliey have mustered in a long time. "Where is the much vuuuted League of Nations now?" de mands Mho 'J'agsazeitung. In Italy a press that has not forgotten Corfu insists upon the parallel of Mussoli ni's ultimatum to the Greeks and Baldwin's curt demands on Egypt. Technicalities aside, the Italian press asks why tho league Is voiceless now. What use is there in blinking at the foct? Britain, standard-bearer of the league on more than one occasion, has let the league 'down now. The league's prestige takes the loss. Back to Normalcy (Astoria Budget) Now that Coolidge has defeated Davis, Oregon has trounced O. A. C. the army has triumphed over the navy and the income tax has been wiped trom the statutes, the Hot Stove lea gue can renew its debate upon the question of whether Jack Demnsey can hit as hard as John L. or Ituby HOD. A Call for Common Sens (Hoseburg News-Review) Many legislators will need no more than the recent election day sugges tion that the country wants no hair raising, throat-cutting legislation. The tremendous- rebuke of radcalism has changed many a legislative ambition over night. But nowhere would it bo out of place for business organize tlons, boards of trade, granges, and! individuals to call their legislators in to friendly counsel. Most legislators sincerely wont to serve their people; it is usually where the people refuse to take an interest in public affairs that they go off in their own personal tangents, wool-gathering in the maze of unstabilized speculation as to what is right. A little common sense now, like the proverbial stitch in time that saves nine, might eliminate the. nine superfluous laws to every one that is really needed. . Inside the Party. (Salem Statesman) The place to fight Is Inside the re publican party. The men who have come outside have not been able to buy anything with their insurgency. The men who have remained. Inside are the men who have done things for themselves and their country. There are wrongs in the republican party and there are wrongs in every party but the best way to remedy those tilings is to fight inside the party because the republican party is tho only constructive p'srty this country knows or ever haa known. It is the houe of sdvancing, constructive legislation. Therefore it is more im portant for the republicans to have agitation inside of the party than it is for any other party. ABE MARTIN ' tlf Th' drawback t' gittin' ole is that we're eternally mislajin' our pipe, or teeth, or spectacles, an too often, we fergit our age. Madame Neuralgia, th clairvoyant Who may be consulted at th' New Palace hotel, told Tell Binkley that th' democratic party made a mistake in nominatin' Charley Bryan. take bim that the squaring of the cir cl grew to be considered impossible, yea, even unto this dsy. Heredlty.Vladlcated. (Reformed Church Messenger) It was the day of the school con cert, and the audience consisted main, ly of mothers, proud or envious, ae cording to the parts that their chil dren were playing. One small boy came on to the plat form. Striking a bold attitude, he be gan: ' "Friends, Romsns, countrymen, lend me your ears! Whereupon one of the mothers turnVd to her companion. "There, that's the Joneses' boy," she said tartily. "Ho wouldn't be bli mother' son if he wern't trying to borrow something." Breaking th News. (Louisville Courier-Joarnsl) "Tell mo the worst, doctor i I can besr it." , "My bill will be $250 Oregon Briefs O 1 -5 o Iinr. J. M. Cornelison, missionary in hargn of the mission on the Uma tilla Indian agency, will leave Pendle ton January 2 pn a tour through the East in -the interest of the work. The directors ot the Medford cham ber of commerce, which has been without a secretary for some time, have appointed Robert Boyl, young Mcdfoi-d business man, to that position. Seventy-five settlers in the Lower Klamath lake irrigation district hnvo sent to Secretary of the Interior Work a protest against the proposal to flood the lower lake and utilize it aB a bird reserve. ' Mr. and Mrs. II. Watkins are show ing a Japanese bean grown in their garden at Sweet Home that meas ures nearly three feet long, 11 incbea in circumference and weighs about seven .pounds. . The taxpayer ot road district No. 1, comprising all of Clatsop county not within the limits of sn lncorpo rated town, have levied a tax to raise $101,000 for road purposes during the coming year. Francis Marion Glenn, prominent linker county pioneer, died in Baker last week, aged 78. He camo.to Ha ker county by ox team In early pio. ncer times and had resided there ever since. In Lighter Vein Mistaken Identity. (American Legion Weekly) The lovesick youth doubtfully begno to strum his uke beneath the darkened window. Suddenly the window flew open. "Young man," roared the irate father, "do you know what I think you arer "A tree, I hope," replied the statue like serenader in a squelched tone. Lack of Evldenoe. v (Store Chat) A youth seated himself in a den tist's chair. He wore a wonderful shirt of striped silk and an even more won derful checked suit. He had the-va cant stare that goes with both. "I'm sfraid to give him gas," the dentist said to bis assistant. "Why?" asked the assistant. ' "Well," said tho dentist, "how will I know when be is unconscious?". Religious Handicap. . (Boston Transcript) u Teacher "Now, Robert, what to; a nlcho in a church? Bobby "Why, It's just tho same as an itch anywliero else, only you con't scratch it as well," ' Impossible Q. E. D. (Everybody's Magazine) It was the custom of tba immortal Socrates to foregather with a circle of philosophers and geometricians about a convivial bOwl, drawing in spiration from the vintage of Bacchus, nevertheless having a .corking' time. After the tenth round ho would rise for it is written that ho always could rise snd address the sympos ium. "I move," he would ssy, "that this circlo go home and square Itself." And so criously did the multitude FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" COMMENT OF THE PRESS Britain, Egypt and the liagua. (New York World) It I one consequence of en ulti matum that It I necessarily followed by more ultimatums and that a policy conceived In fore finds force Its logi cs! vxprestlon'. At one end of the Nile British troop take possession of Egyptian customs office; at the other end of the Nile they already hold th water-gates which ran turn that river into British Irrigation projects. Gold and water there Is no need to btlitv that British strategy will uis either one to them to starve a recalci trant Egypt into submission. It Is simply the Inevitable consequence of embarking upon a policy of ultima tums that the stronger of two ia lions, establishing itself at strstegic points, aims to present as formidable a front as possible. In dealing with a wesker nstlon ws pnrselvts hsvs fol lowed the Bsme tsctics. Mesntlms, with a change of govern ments I'tlro, a puppet cabinet ap pointed hy a puppet king goes through its paces for th cintinatogrsph. It TOM HARNEY AGAIN Chapter 25 . 1 nys went by. Kent ilid uut spesk to me nbout the diamond. A ha had requested mo not to folk nbout It, I refrained from doing so. Yet 1 knew the thing must be uppermost iu his mind. He was restless and nervously irritable. With an aching heart 1 watched him go off listlessly in the mornings and com homo fogged and unhappy at night. We were both siiffcring snd suf fering silently, which is tho most demlly, evhnusting kind of pain. But thromli those long uphnppy days of waiting I never thought of failure. It never entered my lienil that Kent could fail. He had a tre mendously delicate ,tnk to perform with grave consequences awnitlng him If he should blunder. I did not think about that part of it. Love al ways hopes where reason and Bounder Judgment would despair. I only thought nbout Kent and how nerve-racking and deadly the strain must he for him. I tried to do every thing to keep up hi spirits and make him feel vitally my love for him. I wanted to sustain him through Ms troubles. Gradually the material part of the theft had taken second place In my mind. I thought only of the diamond as a thing which had robbed my hus band of his self-respect and sense of honesty. I simply prayed thnt he would find a way to straighten it all out with his own conscience. It was Kent's soul that I thought about. If the truth were found out, Kent would lose his chsnce of saving his own self respect. And becsuse 1 believed thst his soul, wss hlg mouth to find it self, 1 never thought of failure. Even my fears of Tom Barney were forgotten, until his presence brought them suddenly before me again. Kent and I were sitting home one evening reading, when, about V o'clork, the doorbell rang. "I'll go," said Kent, closing a rosgssln which he hsd been reading and putting It down on th table. He opened th door. "Too 1st fr callers?" someone asked, greeting Kent at the door, ami then 1 recognized Tom Barney's laugh. , "Oh. no come in," Kent answered, in a half-hearted way. Tom came on in, anil dropped down easily in Kent's chslr nt the other cud ot the library table. I saw a frown darken Kent's features. Then he went over and threw himself down on the couch. The conversation lagged. Kent was not making any effort to be agreeable. But It did not seem to disturb Tom any. He pulled out his clgoretts cose and asked me if he might moke, then settled back in his chair, apparently enjoying him self grestly. He talked about some tin slock that he had had a Up to buy, but all bla conversation was direrted to me. Kent lounged, silent and sullen, orer at th other side of the room. It was so foolish of Kent to act like that. Men nlivuya showed their feej bigs so plainly. A woman, put in Kent's place, would not hav given Tom the satisfaction of seeing that he bothered him. "Oh, do have a cigarette, old man," Tom said suddenly, ss if ha had just remembered that Kent ex isted. Ho got up and offered his Cigarette case to Kent. I knew Kent would refine, and he did, with a soft of half audible growl, "Will you have one, Barbara?" Tom asked, turning toward me, "or won't your old bear over there per mit you to smoke?" I thanked bim and tried in !.,,., It off easily. I could not see Kent's feature very plainly over beyond the rays from the table lamp, but 1 knew him well enough to realise that if Tool wsi not careful Kent would put him out bodily in another minute. "Barbara, do yon know anything about diamonds?" Tom asked m sud denly, changing the conversation. 1 felt my nerveo tighten. "No," I told Mm. I hoped ray fact did not disclose my fetlings. "I have a chance to buy one." he went on, "and t thought you might be able to pass some Judgment on it. I'm a dub about jewels." Tomorrow Tom Make Intiauatioas. Eugene 25 Years Ago From The Guard of Dec. 4, 1899 John Mulbollond of Great Repub. lie, B. C, spent Bunday In Eugene. He has just sold a mine for 15,000. He ia an old time Eugene boy. Tbo upstslrs of the Catholic par sonage is being plastered and fitted up as a library room. Commissioners court convenes on Wednesday. B. S. Hyland of Junction waa in Eugene today on business. Dean E. C. Sanderson of the Di vinity school arrived home today from a trip to pointa north. Wiley Francis arrived home today. Fisher and Watkins today purchas ed 50 head of sheep from J. K. Mc Kenzie of Pleasant Hill that averaged 110 Ml pounds oacli, O. P. Hoff of Irving ia a visitor it Eugene today. County Clerk Lee baa been fairly busy with pension papers the past few days. TODAY (Continued from page one) tie the sugar question having in mind our friendship for Cuba, end the needs of millions of American niotn ers, as well as fair protection for American BUgar interests, The railroads of the United States are quite a business big enough for the people to notice, if tbey had any body to represent their interest. EarningB for October just publish ed show that the class 1 railroads, leaving out the small fry, took in for the month $540,838,901. (The month's net operating income was ?loU;J15,4Hl. Not so bad. A gross business of six thousand million dollars a year for the big first class railroads, ought to make some profits possible, with reasonable eco nomy, and modern methods. However, It is o much easier to raise freight and passenger ratee tfinn It is to econlmize or keep up to diite, especially when you have no real competition. May wheat has pissed $1.64. It Will sell higher. Farmers are rushing their grain to market now, feeling thnt these prices will do. You will re member that this column predicted $1.50 wheat when the price was below $1.20. Unfortunately, gahiblers have probably made more than farmers, nl. though the farmers, for whom this !s written have also profited, those thst held their wheat. Doctor D. E. Gerin of France, on his way to America, should nave at warm a welcome as wo usiislly re serve for princes, and others, that never did s day's work. lr. Germ comes to demonstrate a new method of treating pneumonia, before the members of the New York stoto physician's organizations. With tins new method, GOO cases of pneu monia were treated, without one death. Dr. Gerin also treats nerni cious anaemia, without blood tram The strongest instinct, and worst vice in human nature is gsmbling. In China, holiday crowds gsily dressed, buy lottery tickets in a racing sweep stakes to win $l,"i0,000. And China's civil wsr is going on only 15 miles away. . i In Prussis the state raises millions by permitting, eneoursging and tax- log lotteries. Thousands tako their minds snd money off useful work, try ing to win s prixe of $250,000, thit they won't get. Millions of human minds nro at work on cross-word pussies. In street cars, ferryboats, in doctors' wsitlng rooms. In homes everywhere, men. women and children are working orer words thst run up snd down and side wise. It is not ALlj wssted time, since It encourages concrntralinn on worrit which are the tools of thought. It should hs remembered, however. thst a fine collection of tools does not make a mechsnic. It is by us eof the tools that the mechsnic proves hi' value. A big vorsbulary doesn't iiM snytbing to a humsn beirg's vsltie. unless thought, to make th words useful, Is also there. Five hours of thinking for one hour of cross-word pusiling would he about th right mixture, but it usually (-,,, the other wsy. NEWS OF NEARBY TOWn Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live District t ' Its SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. Dec. 3. (Spec ial) Among those who were out of town ovec Thanksgiving were Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel and daughter Mary Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jj. II. Neet all of whom went to Bandon Mrs. If. B. Yorger wa8 in Spring field for medical treatment on Mon day from Marcola. Miss Freda Fandren discontinued her work stabs office of Dr. Reb- bsn and Dr. Dippel on Saturdsy and Miss Clare nysa will handle the work for the winter. Dr. A. C. OsterhoUn went to Port land on Monday on a business trio. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. DePew hare re turned to their .home in Springfield after spending Thanksgiving with their daughter, and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Wilmot Foster. Dr. W. C. Rebhan left for Port land on Monday evening accompany ing R, J. Ward who will enter the Portland surgical hospital for a ma jor operation. Mrs. Cochran of Mabel was in Springfield for medical treatment on Monday. Mrs. Walter J. Scott has recently purchased the bouse on B street be tween Sixth and Seventh formerly owned by 'Mrs. Flannigan of Eugene. The property will beroccupied by Mrs. Grace Roberta and family who are moving from a location' on A street between Eighth and Nintb. Dr. W. H. Pollard snent the oast week-end In Klamath Falls on busi ness. Henry Goddard ot Santa Clara was a Springfield visitor on Tuesday.' William Whitmarsh left yesterday for San Francisco to make his home. He has been working for the O'Brien Mattress and Upholstery company. .lira. is. k. Brattain and daughter Mrs. Rico of Mapleton are here from Cushmsn to celebrate the golden wed ding of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent who are tho parents of Mrs. Brattain. Mr. and Mrs. A. fi. Kline are visit ing in Springfield from Wefldling on business. Mrs. Frank Crenshaw of Marcola is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Broom Sunday, November 80, a aon, weight eight pounds. The small aons of D. M. Seward of Fisher's Camp are recovering from a acvere attack of pneumonia. J. 31. Mathea of Douglas Gardens was in Springfield on business Thurs- day. Miss Esther Brattain of Elma. Wash., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brattain of Cushman. .Mrs. Charles Morrow of Marcola is recovering from an attack of pneu monia. Mrs. E. H. Stevens of Motor route A, Eugene, called In Sorinefield for medloal treatment on Saturday. Mrs. E. Wolfe was a visitor from Wendling on Saturday. Born, on Sunday, November 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Steel, a daugh ter. . Dale Kinsley of Fall Creek visited Springfield for medical treatment on Monday. Marvin Spores of Donna was a Springfield visitor on Tuesday. Ealelgh Moon of Dexter visited In Springfield Tuesday for medical treatment. O. T. Chesney of Portland is regis tered at the Spong hotel in Spring field. -Mr. and Mrs. John Ciirrie were vis itors from Leaburg on Tuesday. Vernita Morrison has taken a posi tion with the Oregana in Eugene for the winter. v The ladiea Civic clob will give a food sale on December L) at the Long and Cross plumbing shop for the ben efit of the W. C. T. U. farm home at Corral! ig. Rucben Smith returned from Tort land on Sunday having spent the week-end with his daughters, tho Misses Olive and Lucilo Smith. - o I I'erini and family, Mrs. Maria Perini, Hairs. Joe ouiaatuna, Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 Louie Werti and family, Mrs. W-'l Henderer and family, Jack llsuoy and family, Josie, Johnnie, Pauline, l-'iuuk and Clay Gulffubiua. The children of the aurviving brother are Pedro Per ini, Mrs. John Tcnoli, Mrs. Mary De!a. gardi, J. B. "Bunuie" I'criai and Mrs C. E. Beckett. F.v C. Coofmau received a check for $1000 from Denver for Mrs. Minuio Winifred from the W. O.- W. lodge. Mr. Coofinsn is clerk of the W. O. W. lodge at Cottage Grove, which is the nearest lodge to Lorane, homo of Mrs, Winuifred. Mr. Coofman hud en tirely forgotten about the death of Mr. Wilifrcd of Lorane. The A. B. Manning family. Marsh field, are visiting Mr. Manning's uncle, V. S. Goff. A Thanksgiving baby was born to'Mr. and Mrs. Mauuing, a dau ghter. J. B. Perini underwent an operation Monday at the Mercy hospital in Eu gene for hernia. . Mrs. A. Schoeneck, mother of Mrs. A. R. Speorow, left Monday for Port land to visit friends. The high school alumni will have u very important meeting Thursday night In the high school auditorium. They will complete plans for the giv ing of an Orpheum piny aoon. Albert Woodard bought a flew tour ing car Monday. The Frank Hawkins family with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ufiwkins motored to Roseburg Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, and Bister ot Dale. Sunday morning about ten' o'clock, uf the Free their 1 , Ke, i,.. . wav . i... . ftittk 1'dcd on Main . one wub hnn. ,a ""'ii: Mr. nnd Mr, Jill leave T.i . iNiuta Anna, , U"s Che, stem " "' MlS, tago Cirnve. np from Eugsn. "!. ll!"!i a.v with the Vnn a i d ' innu .Mun, ay lo . t t ins ?;?f mas. r al,r Mss Prances from Eugene Sunday " vJJl" A-J1' B"' laioil ""ninth ,J Portland Shi,.i. . 't end with Mr. Bo" ' Mrs. E. M. K,,ss, r ' s night, accoiopanici 'C' I bee y, gr,t at j Mr. and Sirs. K y y torcd to Eugene jouda, Til ft "Vrirtrwtl.. it . tho Chri..! r J..., '""'. CK shower Friday afternoon to M son Stcnnett. A. J. Kaiser from Ju,cfr was in town Monday, nj ii property with i;. C. LoctaotI Albert Woodard ily to his brother Walter W0I new camp up Coast Fork, nf Knotted and deforms by Rheumatism Try this world-famous rheumatism remedy Here's quick, genuine relief for even the oldest, most obstinate rheumatic acheg. Pat on gently a little Sloan's. Its stimulating ingredients send freshly purified blood tingling nwiftly through the pain-ridden tissues. And this increased suppl oi new, ncn Diooa destroys tt germs that cause the pain. Swelling and stiffness passawa the aching stops. Get this cor fort today. All druggists 3 cents. sjt,uuti3 mi ULfl.w.i.xfc paM BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE WOI.F.AI.SO shsll dwell with the Ismh snd the leopard shsll II down with th kid; and the calf and th young linn and th falling together: and a little child shall lead them. Isaiah 11:0. Bible Outitlea What should fathers do? Eph. :4. I COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Dec. 3--'Sue" ciol). George Wlllets, attorney, v,!h Judge Shiiai, baj his Huick cir stolen In KoBcburg last Saturdiy. and has hc'iro nothing of it. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short returned Monday night from the Slirincrs meet lug in Portland. ' Mrs. Msy Irvin csme Tuesday from California where she has spent the last few weeks, and is visitiDg her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Daughcrty. Mrs. Herbert Adorns is not the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George At kinson, but tho daughter of Mr. nn-.l Mrs. John Atkinsou who lived on Sixth stroet. Mr. Atkinson died sev ers! years ago and the mother Uvea iu Portland with her daughter, who. win Mrs. Loreltn Atkinson Bcals before her msrriage to Herbert Adams, ami her son, Robert Atkins no. Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Burkrtt were iu Eugene Saturday on business. A number nf nifflihnrl.nn fnlks met at the H. it. Russell luui.e Friday night lo ulau for tho t'hri.i. mas program, to be given at the Dl-1 vide school house. I Mr. and Mrs. W. v.. 1liirV, .,i...i. ed the Freo Methodist quarterly ! meeting nt tipringfieid Sunday. The I'nrini clan held their reunion ' dinner Thntilmvivlnv .... I I - . iiic Ut'WU "f Mrs. Mary Dtllagardl. .daughter of , l. i ennt wno is the oldest surviving i member of the Periui fanii y. Although 1 there was not the number preseut j there might have been, a goodly nuui-1 ber did justice to the abundance of Thanksgiving good things, of which escb meiuher contributed. . In ISM Maria Perini and Dominlco ' l'erinl came to the United States froia Italy nnd not long afterwords thj third brother Anireln tAri.,l ..... Thfy til became naturalized citizens of the United States as soon as they ' could, and mcdo nice homes and rl-1 ed crfdl:nhle families. They hsv 1 lived most of this time in Divide aud Antaur. ii. rerun and fsmily renin -ing to Italy in l!nS and visited in tlia; country for two years, again returning to the United States. Angelo Perini died several tesr ego and his bro ther Msrit a few months ago. and re both survived by their widows. Those present st the Thanksgiving reunion were. Mr. and Mrt. Iominico Perini. Mr. and Mrt. Peter Perini, Mr. snl Mrs. John Tenoli sad f imily. Mr and Mrt. Tony Dellajardi tad tn Ellis Mr. and Mrt. J. It, Perini. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Burkett snd famjly. Mr. Angtlo Perini, Mr. and Mrs. M. J Its Playtime new in sunswept California Go there this winter Travel in secure, cozy comfort via thl convenient trains of the Shasta route, f And you'll like Southern Pacific dininl car service highest quality food del ciously prepared and served at your a customed meal time. Low roundtrip excursion fares; full stopover privileges. For full information, ask A. J. GILLETTE, Ticket Agent Southern Pacific SotahernCalifornia Express to San rranciico daily at carrirs through sleepers to Los Angeles Other trains to San Francisco leave at SLABWOOD and PIsANERENDS A combination that, settles tho heating problem lorever. Vine.. ... L. 1 J 1 ... ,nA aUn inSt i-wi cuua aiu mtj lueai auuiiiiui nvuu, - . , i the thlntr tn start, tho firoa off with a rush on COW -- I- w V V SS W A, 4 J W V ' m w Mm - winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The. Booth-Kellv Lumber Co. otn ana Willamette Sts. -rnnB SOMETHING WRONG Headache f Backache T Nervous? All nnd outf Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead 10 serious illness. CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination rta IIS WILLAMETTE ST. nt H
