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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1924)
Pago Tonr tllE EDQENE GUARD THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published daily except Sunday. PADL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTV, Business Manager Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 Th Eua-ena Ruard In a member of tba Associated Press. Tbe Associated Press la exclusively entltlod to the use for publica. "tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise Cred ited in fhfa nnnpr and nlKn thA Inral news nubliuhed herein. All rights fit publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. TUESDAY. DKCKMBEK 0. For the Governor to Ponder. Governor Pierce often tells his friends and political associates that the press ot Oregon makes things Ultra tor lnm. The press, the governor wouiu imvo uie pumic believe, is responsible for the failures of his administra tion. He says the newspapers do not give Lira a square ileal. Let Governor Pierco set this down as fact, for it is ' fact: The nress of Oregon has just now saved the gov crnor a very severe trouncing indeed. The proposal to shear the icovernor ot power and patronago by trans 1'erring them to the custody of u proposed enlarged stale emergency board is dead. The press of Oregon killed it. The-obsequies have not been said, but. there is little pros pect ot resuscitation. That proposal originated among members 'of the Jecislaturo. Three weeks ago it was rather lornuaaDie, It wis" wrong in equity, wrong in principle and wrong under the construction. But there was intent to carry it through at the forthcoming session. The press arose with practical unanimity and scotched it.' There is no pretense that friendship for Governor 1'ierce motivated the majority ot the press in all tins t was just a matter of plain, homely fairness, good faith and good sense. . Those are quito generally the consider ations by which the press is guided in important mat ters. 'The governor, who habitually lets political con siderations sway him in what ho does, would do well to ponder all this a little; . , . : The Case of Mr. Kid McCoy. i Have no fears for Mr. Kid McCoy,' erstwhile ex ponent of the degree of the black eye and the bloody nose, but moro recently iiplifter of the dramatic art as depicted m celluloid. True, Mr. McCoy is on trial charged with murder. But they haven't proved it. And here is tho point: The trial is at Los Angeles and in Los Angeles they do not punish oven proved murder when the murderer either sex is charming. Now Mr. McCoy unquestionably is charming. There is propt positivo ot it. Was not Mr. McCoy husband to - a succession of eight wives, each of whom he must have won through his own splendid qualities of person and mind? And was ho not cnvalier-gallant to a score or so of other ladies, each of whom, in his own chaste languge, flopped for him! Of course hp was. True there have been in history somo few men of even greater demon- ( strnted success with the ladies. There, for instance, was Solomon, who had 600 wives and a staff of 300 other 1 lovely young feminine persons who, pno supposes, assisted in frying his eggs and darning his socks but who were known by a title less lovely than that of wedded help n.cet. But Solomon, let us remember, was a king, lie didn't have to win them. He just went out and took them. Mr. McCoy hnd to win all of his. And who shall say that but for tho unfortunato intervention of the - cr, accident which resulted in his being led away to jail, Mr. McCoy might not 'handicapped though he was with the lack ot royaj prerogative liavo equaled the record of tho mighty king. But we wander a little. Wo must get back to Los Angeles. Wo had started in' to ronssuro tho public, which wo know has been lying awake nights worrying about Mr. McCoy. Ho will 'not '-bo- convicted. Or if ho is ho will not slay convicted. Los Angeles will see to that. Tut he is suffering terribly. Why, the news dispatches tell us that sinco ho has been in jail Mr. McCoy has been almost completely deprived of all tho little comforts so necessary to ono of his peculiar tem perament. Strong - drink has been cruelly withheld from him.. Not once has ho been allowed to "make a night of it." Only occasionally has he been served with poultry or French pastry. Ho has had but one or two small portions. of palo do foio gras during tho entire period of his confinement. Ilo has not been allowed to beat anyono up, not even a jailer. Ho has 'oven been deprived ot the society ot ladies and still worse they have been deprived of his society. Tho terrible results of all this lmv.e become apparent upon Mr. McCoy. His eyes have almost completely lost that fashionable suf fused and bleary look which is so much .affected in Hollywood society,. His equatorial circumlTireneo is so reduced that they have hnd to take a liberal luck in his trousers waistband. The patrician softness of his flesh lias given way to a hardening of somo of his muscles. Hi even sleeps regularly. Ho. has bce.omo indeed a pitiable spectacle. And for what! AVhy, for nothing at all. Mr. Mc Coy himself says ho has done nothing and ho ought to s know. When lie Was first arrested Mr. McCoy, to be 'sure, was under tho impression that ho had killed n lady and he told a few people so. Hut he soon realized that ho had committed an error of statement and ad mitted it. Did tho pfilice accept, his frank and manly recantation and set him free? They did not. They in carcerated him. Yes, sir, llny put him in jail. Aud thcyjiavo even dragged into the ease disclosures wholly irrelevant, such as showing that the lady who was slain had been taken from her husband by Air. McCoy, and that Air. McCoy had sometimes been forced to chastise her ns a matter of discipline, and that somo of her val uables and her husband's had been found in Mr. Ale Coy's strong box. Trifling matters, each of them. What have they to with a murder charge? The world vill await breathlessly his vindication and the inevitable opening of the Los Angeles county jail doors outward for AIn Kid McCoy. cause it la available. Tliey refuse to regard public fundi as tuny would their own private funds. Tbe little economies, essential to large savings, ure consistently disregarded. By this departure from tbe conven tlonai procedure President Coolidn baa given bis subordinates a valuable and needed object lesson, which should do more to encourage economy in ad ministrative circles, than any number oi nicely worded messages on tbe sub ject. For Economy. (Salem Statesman) A careful scrutiny of every depart ment of governmenta indicates that t resident Loolidge has the heartv co operation of his administrative asso ciates, in every department there is a demand for economy. There is a fia urine to see who can make tbe most saving. the public will not talc VinrfU however to the proposition to Increase the postage rates but the postage rates are high enough and there ought to De more economy in that depart ment instead of adding to it. Of course it is developing but everybody writes leuera and everybody pays postage. However witb that exception every branch of the government ia doing lie best to lower taxes instead of ruin ing them. Progressive and Conservative (Albany Herald) J DO BllleUl. HtatCSmHn mflintmni innc tue republican party is progres sive and tbe Eugene Guard says that it is conservative. Each one is right, In a measure. The republican narty ia conservatively progressive. It baa Dcen responsible for every forward movement of government rinrinir tti m uo years, out it has accomplished each ono In a constitutional way, as public opinion required it. Freedom irom slavery, woman'a suffrage, pro ninition, direct election of United States scnatoru by popular vote all mesa nave Deen secured because re publican congresses and republican legislatures spproved them. In Lighter Vein . Anyway. (Church Bulletin Quoted by the Bap tist; Sermon: "Kissing: Is it Sana anil sanitary; - Solo: "Tell Mother I'll Be There." Just (Yellow Jacket) "Th' whole town's gone to blsxes." "How come?" "Fire down the street." Identified Dry Goods Economist) "Do you think that ProfcBsor Kid der meant anything by it?" wnat?" "He advertised a lecture on 'Fools' I bought a ticket and it said 'Admit One.' " Reward of Virtue. (I'ele Mele, Taris) , "Every time I take castor oil. mo ther puts five centimes in mv money box." 'And when your money box Is lull?" She buys a new bottle of castor olll" ABE MARTIN Iwe-w. I J VrH Once in a long while Bomebuddy gits an office, but blamed few people ever rilled one. we wonder what a be come o' "Jack, the Clipper," who used to bob up now an then? of $75,000 over tbe levy made last year. Tbe population of Salem, cxclu slve of tbe stste institutions, has in creased 4402 since li20, according to the government census announced re cently. Dr.- Hickman, bead of Kimball col lege of Technology, left Sunday for tbe East, where he will spend six weeks inspecting institutions similar to the one located at Salem. II. O. 3eydel of Portland has se cured the contract for construction of the Garibaldi water district sys tem. A bond isBue of $-'50,000 to com plete the work has been sold at $101.75. While B. F. King was sitting by the iront window in bis home near Canby recently a big wild goose drop ped at the front door step. The bird hud been shot by some hunter and the wing was broken. s At tbe Isst meeting ot tbe Newport city council it was decided to continue tbe street improvements that have been carried on tbe last 10 months. The city owns a rock crusher and does its own work. , While Charles Huston of Prineville was driving a band of horses from Albany over the South Santiam pass in the Cascade mountains, five, of the nnimsls broke through tbe crust over the snow and it was necessary to shoot tbem. Funny (London Mall) Lady at Piano "Do you rccosnize thie?" s Famous Composer "Er I'm afraid not." Lady "Why, you funny man. it's one of your own!" Before and After. (Lawyer and Barber) 'What is de uaefiilest kind o' food dnr is?" queried Julius of his mate, Matilda. 1 "Ah spects chickens is, case you all can cut 'em 'fob dey's borned and after dey's daid." I Oregon Briefs o - : o The Clatsop county budget for lO'-'.'i not including tho state tsx levy, will total ?4(U,'.'y-'.;ttl. This is an incresse raudulent Means Used in Examination SEATTLE, Dec. 0. A fraudulent questionnaire wus sold for $250 to at least one policeman before a civil service commission promotion exam ination Saturday, Chief of Police W. 11. Severyns announced after a par tial investigation into reports that lists of questions had been supplied asserted the genuine questionnaire was not drafted uutil the day preceding the examination and that the muueogruphed copies and stencils were sealed and locked up that night, the seals being broken in tbe examination room the following morning. who confessed the robberies, was ef fected by Lillls witb the sid of Lar ry McLellsn, a bsnk employe, who, notified of the robbery of one of the stores, pursued the robbers aa they fled in an automobile. McLellsn was driving by tbe small grocery store of Mrs. H. E. Butterfield aa the robbers emerged and tarted away in their automobile. He pursued them in re sponse to Mrs. Butterfield'a plea, keeping the robber car in sight until he ssw Patrolman I.lllis. Picking Lil lis up, McLellsn resumed the chase and overtook the men who surrender ed without offering resistance. Bo'b robbere were armed. Eugene 25 Years Ago (From The Guard Dec. 9, J890) Tuesday Evening, Decc: mber 9 NEWS OF NEARBY TOWvf Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live District y 0luct8 In Ti, r COTTAGE GEOVE Monday night 'will be a great event for the "anUered herd" ot tms city. for Eugene lodge, No. 357, B. P. O. E. will at that time firmally dedi cate their new home. In attendance will be members of the Eugene lodge snd from other lodges to whom mu tations have been issued. Deputy District Attorney L. T. Harris and Attorney I Bilyeu arriv ed home from Monroe, where tbey bad been on legal business. Miss Leila Btraub entertained I few of her young lady friends at din ner last evening at tbe borne of her parents, Prof, and Mrs. John btraub. SheriffW. W. Withers this week notified the county commissioners of his appointment of Fred Fisk as a deputy. Mr. Fisk has been a second deputy for some time and bis promo tion is a deserved one. Tbe Congregational Endeavor so ciety will bold a market in the window of the Linn Drug company on Satur day, December 10. Miss Maimie Marsh Is borne from a visit to Portland. Frank Goodman of the Junction City bakery-restaurant was in the city today on business. . TODAY (Continued from page one) Patrolman Catches Two Store Robbers PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 0. After they bad robbed two grocery stores in Portland's suburbs, Frank Breniblott. J, and Horace Beitzel, 81. were can tured late Monday by Patrolman Mike L.Ulia and jailed on chorges of assault and robbery. Capture of the two men, FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" COMMENT OF THE PRESS KENT TELLS HIS STOHY Chapter SO The diamond was bark. Victor Larhman had it ! A great overwhelming thankfulness rushed over me at Kent's words. Now I knew wbat it was that made Kent ill. I knelt down on my knees in front of him and, putting my two arms around him, buried my he.nd in his lap. I clung to him tightly. 1 was so thankful, so very thankful. Then nil at once I wondered how lie had gotten the diamond back, and if he hnd been successful. Could It bo that Victor Ijirhmnn knew th truth had Kent been forced to tell him? Mn.rbo that was why Kent felt ill. Fear gripped my heart. X looked up into his face, and his eyeso met mine and looked down lov ingly at inc. How? How did you do it?" 1 questioned. "Come here up here, ou the arm of my chair." Kent answered. "I don't like you to bo down thero at my feet, dearest." And then Kent told me. "1 had been trying to decide to thing of some way to do for days and days. Then suddenly I thought about the mnp that map of South! America that he took out of hia pocket to show me the night he drop ped the diamond. The diamond must all the things that might happen if I failed. I called up Victor Lachman at hia office, and as luck would have it. found him in. Then I asked him if bed mind lending me that ...... r ti . u . . - ... ' "l c.u.ii America. 1 said I wanted to use it for a few hours. I had one ter rible fear 1 ,was afraid that if he used tho map often my little plan would not work he would be suspi cious of me. You see, I was going to slip tho diamond into the fcild of the may nod pretend Hint I had found it there. i"Hut it came out better limit I could have hoped. Lnchmnn told me that tho map was home at his hotel. 'It's in a drawer of the desk,' he ex plained. 'I haven't used it lately. Hut wo have a big hanging niny of South America here in the office mno around and use that,' he snid. "Hut 1 though in time," Kent went on. "I said I couldn't nossihlv ei away from the office, and I askeil him if I sent a boy up to the hotel would he have his wife let the boy bring ine may nown to me .' "He did. He telephoned to Mrs. Lachman and in about a half hour I had the map In my office. As Kent talked on my heart beat wildly with the excitement nf the thing. It seemed almost as if prov idence hail sided us: 'It was the rct of Hie affair that inquired concerning the health of boy, recently dangerously ill, son of u friend of bis, in the west. Time will locate President Cool- idge's place .in history. He is one of our few thin presidents. Excepting Woodrow Wilson, he is the only thin president we have bad for a long time. We seemed to have lost the lean Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln type. Whatever history may decide con corning him, tbe people that electej him, with seven million votes to spare, may rely upon it that they have in their services a man really anxious to set a good example, to earn public approval and leave a good name. V - Chicago approves bis coming here on an ordinary train in an ordinaiy Pullman, no special cars, although government appropriation would huve paid for a special car. He has been preaching economy to the government and meuns to prac tice it. lie ate the regular $1.25 dinner on the train, witb the other passengers. Chic.igo likes tJiat. They are demo cratic in this city. The president came to see the Inter, national Livestock "Exposition. That interests him. He says it shows what tho fsrmers arc doing, as the light in tho electric bulb in the Drake hotel shows tbe bard work that men tire doing in a big power plant far away. President Coolidgc knows the life of tbe farmers. He has seen his own father wading out through tho born ysrd mud in tho morning, long before sunrise, in the New England winter cold, Vind. rain and show tb look aft er the stock. ' Fsrmers that helped to, elect hin can rely on it Hint he will be useful to tbcin it ho cau find a way to do it The president saw a good deal of Chicago, wonderful city, on bis way ot the stockyards from the north si.lj, where money lives, all along Mich igan avenue, out through the regions whero hard work lives. All the atree:s were lined wiin people cheering him. Some time for blocks nt a time the sidewalks were blocked with colored men and women, they cheered and President f'oolidge's smile was the same for all the different crowds. COTTAGE GIIOVE. Dec. 0 (Spe cial). Join Hull, sn old resident of Cottage Grove, was taken to tbe state hospital in Salem Monday. Arlie Mathewsen cuiuc Monday from Seattle and is visiting bis par- ems. Mr. snd Mrs. John Alauiewseu, Arlie bos been in South America and only recently returned. The 25 club of the Ilebeccas clear ed $111 at their bazaar and dance Saturday. Tbey are planning to have something similar every month. George Shepard'and beldon Powell collided on east Msin street Saturday nigbt. Mr. Shepard waa driving a Maxwell and Mr. Powell bis Dodgo truck. Both care were badly dam aged. Dan Patton, who was riding witb Mr. Shepard when the collision occurred, had bis mouth and leg cut. Chester Crawford, who bas been working for Wolt Woodard in his saw mill, left today lor Portland.. Miss Margaret Nelson from Bend who has been visiting T. C. Shaw dbd family, returned home Monday. Mrs. M. J. Eves from Sunnydale, Wash., who bns been visiting her dau ghter, Mrs. James Simpson, return ed home Monday, accompanied by her little grandson, Albert Winson, whom she is takin to his fathcr-Frank Win son, of Sunnydale. C. A. Bsrtell, Albert Helliwell, Roy Short, N. J. Nelson Jr., and W. J. Woods returned from Siltcoos lake where bbey were duck bunting Satur day and Sunday. They reported poor luck. Jesse Tucker of Walker bought two bird dogs two weeks ago paying $250. He bas already killed 17 coons with the dogs hunting. William Hawley, a cattle man from Crow, waa in town Monday. Ernest Purvnnce was in town on Saturday from Metlakatle, Alaska. He ia moving bis family to South Belling ham, Wash. Kov. A. It. Spearow with hit daugh. ter, Jean, and Mrs. James Porter, mo tored to Eugene Monday where Mr. Snearow lectured. Mr. Spearow left for Portland, and Jean returned borne in tbe evening. Tho Harry Her family have moved to Port Arthur, Wash., to live. Z. L. Cox who baa been ill at bis borne in Springfield the past, eight weeks waa brought home Sunday. Us was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Bertha Vincent. Chester Davidson and family were up Saturday from Bice iiill and re ported the hill covered with snow. They visited with the W. M. Norris family. school teacher of Leaburg, will spend Christmas in Berkeley, C'al. The Deerhorn school is preparing a program for Christmas which will take place on December 0. The .Leaburg S. S. will Jiave their Cbristmaa tree and program on Christmas eve. The Deerborn Suuday school is growing in attendance. Thirty-one were present last Sunday. ' Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Thienes and son of Deerhorn, Mr. and .Mrs. Nathan Chaffee of Wendliug spent Sunday with Mr. Scott and family of Fall Greek. DEERHORN At the Livestock show the presi dent msdc the acquaintance of th grand champion steer for 102-1. The grand olinmpion, up to hia knees in straw, was a wonderfully Lintl pitifully perfect little Hereford. He was bom on tho third of last .lnuuary and will be knocked on the head and eaten before the 'first cf next January. He haa been sold at .-10 a pound. Only an 11-months-old bshy, he weighs over !HH pnund and comes from Editor Shaffers W.OH0 acres, Ken Caryl Hunch" in Colorado. The father of the grnnd champion is Deti- oon Domino. His mother's name i "Miss Perfection lllft." Big ss he i.', the POO-pound bsby still has a min ing cow witb him. She is a grade Hol stein, giving a prodigious qusntily f milk, and lives in an oi.srure stall oft in a corner. That's the fate of moth ers and nurses. The Book-Cadillac hotel in Octroi' that b"uiht the grand champion. liaVA heen in thl mnniit tmeket with fhi I Unnerved me." Kent u-nnt nn "I ! map, because it was in pulling out i called up l.achman and said"! had to ! bought his nursing row also. She wi'.l Th President's Lesson In Economy. (Medford Mail-Tribune) Th San Francisco Chroulcle doesn't like tbe Idea of the president ihe chief executive t0 transnort him self from one place to another. President Oonlldge, however, hsa returned to Washington with his dig- traveling as an ordinary passenger on nlty unimpaired and as far as known, n ordinary train. Congress has provided the president with funds to travel in private cars snd on special trains, and Uie Cali fornia newspaper feels that this Is both tha dignified and the safe way (or his sntrty not threatened, and he has saved approximately $1700. The $1700 Is not so important, per haps, but the example Is. Th trouble with most government officials, ia a disposition to spend niuney simply ba the map that he had dropped the , see bun at once, lie was still at the diamond. It was a pretty large map ' office. I took a taxi and hurried to too, ami I remembered that he had him. the diamond and the map in my only opened a part 'of it to show' Pocket. He took me in his office me what he wanted. I figured out i and 1 handed him the diamond, and ! that my chance was in that map." I 'hen I asked him if he had ever seen Kent paused and closed his eyes. it neior. .My nerves were almost 1 waa afraid he was golug to feel j unbearable, but I tried to appear nat faint again, but finally he went on: ural. I explained that 1 bad found "I thought out my plan and" that's ' 'be diamond with the map. You see, why I telephoned you not to wait din-1 tbat was almost true it was because ner for ma. J didn't know how long I of Ihe map that I had found the lim it would take. I was afraid to tell ! mond in the beginning," Keut ex- g.-i to Michigan with mm. where be will be shown once more. Then he will you the truth tell you nf whst I was planning to do. I knew you would worry, and I couldn't be sura how it would all end. I did not know what might happen. I kuew you would be almost craxy wailing aud thinking of plained "And then then hat happened?" I asked breathlessly. 1 Hung to Kent'a arm and watched his face rag rly. (To Be Contiuurd) BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A NEW COMMANDMENT I give unto you. That ye love one another; as I have loved you. that ye also love jne another. Ily this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another. John 13: Ml, ;!.". . Blhls Question. (Look up tbe answer) What are we to do to have tiod with u? H. Cor. 1.1:11. DEEKHOBN, Dec. 0. (Special) Aron Slick Froiri" Pumpkin Creek," is the nsme of the play to be given by the Leaburg high school iu tbe hih school building at 8:15 o'clock on Sat urday evening, Dec. 13. The following members compose the cast: "Aron Slick," Theodore Leathbl; "Mrs. ltois Berry," Linnie Craft, "Gladys Ma Mincdew," Kuby Moore; "Wilbur Mer ridew," .Wilfred Fraxee, "Clarance Green," Grover Clark; "SisB ItigB," Ida Iticbardson; the bote - lguests Frank Aya, Kobert Currie, Fred Johnson, Pauline Isham. Tbe bazaar given by the Ladies Aid society of Leaburg was un entire suc cess. The church was prettily decorat ed with fir boughs and red Christinas trimmings. The candies were sold by Mrs. John Broom and ' Mrs. Sam Swalford. The cooked food was sold by Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Pajriott, Airs. Flatcroft, Mrs. Slavens and Mrs. Wai. ter Carter. The fancy nrticles by Met. Evelen llnrril, Mrs. Desdmond, Mr. Hud Fountain. The grub bag by Mrs. Clurla and Mrs. Johnson. The pro gram committee were MrB. Wayne Yarnd, Mrs. Marian Elston and Mis. Ira Isham. The sum of . .03.115 was made which will be used to remodel the church. Program given at bazaar given by Ladies' Aid society of Leaburg. President, Mrs. Ira leltam. Secre tary, Mrs. Walter Carter. Instrumental solo. "Charge of the Chlans" Miss Ethel Thienes. Duct Mr. Frozee and, Mrs. John son. Shadow pantimine by Pauline Ish am, the fair Hcpznbub. Edli Pepiott, Barve Ferdinand; Horry Moore, father of the fair mil- den and Misa Viola Pepiott, tho in terpreter. Instrumental solo, "Itose Dreams" Miss Dennis. Beading, "Mochrol Casy's fight with Oney Geegon Ennis Yarnill. Instrumental solo, Wsnda Miss Ethel Thienes. Beading, Women's Bights Miss Dennis. Hecitnlli'tfe-Clco carter. Heading, Mikerobea Sam Stafford. Dialogue Miss Price and Mrs. Weaver acting as colored folks, "Han,; Up the Wash." The Ladies! Aid society of Walter ville will have an all-day Hireling nt the home of Mrs, Wearin on Thurs day. Ouite a number from Vida and Deerhorn attended tho bszunr at Lea burg Saturday nicllt. Miss Mildred McNown was at home for the week-end. Mr. Swan8on and Halpb Crow of Vida were Eugene shoppers Friilny. On returning Mr. Swnn?nn stopped .11 Deerhorn scho-d where Mrs. Swsnsan is teaching and she went home with j him to spend the week-end. ! Snow ia on tbfc foothills of the Cnscsdes. , j Thirtj-seven schotirs sre enrolled -in the Deerhorn school, Lirgest num- : her in the surrounding districts and j saving only one teacher. idn, Wnl- ' terville and Lenburg have two tend ers in the graded schools. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Swansoo are making preparations for a visit in Portland for the holidays. Misa Dennis, high I leave his nursing row and appear in ' small pieces in the Bin-k-Cadillac diu. ing room. Such is life and glory ainoug steers. It isn't a much better among men. Men will eat bim. Worms eat us, and take too about it. n Tbe average American cit'ien talk Ir.g to President Coolidge would have gat the impression that there is niao at the head of this govrrnmeat with considerable respect for tne American nation and for the abilitv nt the l'nild Stalea to taka care of it- JUNCTION CITY I o . . JUNCTION CITY, Dec. 0. (Spe cial) Two traffic violators wero ar rested and fined in tho justice court beforo Justice of the Peace Murphy Saturday. Marion Cox was charged witb overloading a truck with plank. He was found guilty and was fined. E. Spires, who operates a sawmill went of town was charged with switching semi-trailer plates. Ho was ulso found guilty and fmed. Both arrests were made by state traffic officer Karl Humphrey and county truffic officer .ueivin xurnDuii. Mr. and Mrs. II. 1L Douglas and daughter spent Sunday evening visit ing friends In Cottago Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harnole were business visitors in Eugene Mon day. ' George Johnson of Norston wsb in town Monday. He has practically re covered from tbe injuries he. receiv ed some time ago in a car accident near Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Washburne spent Sunday night visiting friends in Eugene. Oasis Lodge No. 41, I. O. 0. F. of Junction City elected the following otticers at their last meeting: W. W. ..-"ii; nniiam retary; V. c7 lV. ' "ut " illiam, ary; r. i; 'eley 'n"7. tt.u . tke ening VrvLh ",r, cnurc j tn J " U, were very pleisitlr V"' euce who greei,.r ri neon n - . '! r Bu . C "Plendii irr. 7 lU CHRISTMAS TREES SHIpJ iir"r-,ni , nirn xweiuy-iivo carloads 0 rh trees destined for Califoria 1 are already on their way Mfj fire more carlnnHn win h. .l- Fisher noble erand: Max XinlRen. virn mtvi; A i i pP' , '-uub w wt.ui auiMi.)erB, Harry, J0hll ,a"B"? tt: returned from . .3. trip around Granls pj HORToiT horto7T: - n-: . . . : -"- nif rinngie nigh won h.,7 game last Sunday Tk. '" b, l tween Triangle 'ht-h .2"' ream. tlomer Wnnii. "' point man wS was 35-20. rti uigVnenTi Fred Elian. ry has re,t0Pa Mrs. Richard Hats k,. irom jiaroola, vhtrt j--stavinir win. i,. . .." oe : Beriouslv ill """""i l me children who mi 10 ' because of tire trouble Tho grade 'school him i.. the old school buildi l"" nasium. u"g ' Nellie Rust, the studt bodj the high school conference at X the schoo h ", last Wednesday from sUjW, fm. i i r i i mm i ill iVvVvV, MOTHER :- FletchJ Castoria is especially pared to relieve Infant! arms and Children all agtJ Constipation, Flatulency, Colic and Diarrhea; allai Feverishness arising herefrom, and, by regulating the StomJ and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural s!J To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CzyicJul Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommendl The Foundation . of Success . A Bank Account enables you to lake advantage of . opportunity at tho Golden Moment. , i x It protects you against the emer gencies of Life. It establishes credit, and credit is an asset. If you have no account with us, wc cordially invite you to open one. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank' of Service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Savings SLAB WOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summec wood, also just thfl t.Viinrr tn ntavt tba firoa riff nrit.Vi ft rush Oil COW winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 to SOMETHING WRONG Headache t Backache I Nervous 1 All wn and ctutT , . Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead v serious illness. CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination rts 918 WILLAMETTE ST. Pn0B' 1MJ
