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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1924)
Pago Four iedncsday Evening, December 10, 1914 TUB EUGENE GUARD THE EUGENE GUARD I An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 could appropriate, say $21X10, lor uu outside advertising campaign, along this liue, (lie reaulta uiifbt surprise. Tha Eugona Guard is a member of tha Associated Press. The Associated Press Is 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 tha local news published horein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. WEDNESDAY, DF.CKMBEK 10. The Farm Census. The farm census, now nbont to pet under way throughout tho United States, marks the inauguration of an effort by the federal government to got at actual farm conditions, both as they concern the farmers them selves and in their relation to the economic life of tho country generally. The results ought, and doubtless they will, bo valuable as pointing the way to solution of some of the farmer's problems. Here in Eugono thero will bo located tho headquar ters for farm census district No. 2 of Oregon. The supervisor is Ralph I Laird, and his offico is placed in the Lane county courthouse His district includes parts of Lane, Coos, Douglas, Jackson and Josephine counties. In this district tho census of 1920 showed 9,518 farms. It is likely that through sub-division and the opening up of somo new .lands to agriculture this number will show a considerable increase now. The number of enumerators given' Mr. Laird for covering his district is 57. Tho census is to be completed as of January 1, 1925. In questioning the farmers, special attention is to be given to tho subject of taxes. They will bo asked to toll the amounts riaid by each in property and special taxes of all kinds. Tho government hopes that by com paring this information with that concerning taxes paid by othor interests a way may bo indicated . to a more equitablo adjustment of the tax burden than now exists. If it haB this result the effort will have be'en well worth while. , In furtherance, apparently, of its effort to encourage co-operative effort among farmers, tho government is asking, for tho purpose of this census, figures on the value of farm pro3ucts sold through farmers' marketing organizations and figures on tho value of supplies pur chased through co-operative buying organizations. In quiries also will bo made concerning tho kinds and con dition of farm roads.- The facts regarding them are to be studied in relation to the farmor's prosperity and well being. The taking of this census is on the wholo a hopeful sign. It gives added evidence of tho government's effort to get at tho farmer's status and probloms. Tho infor mation that it will produce will give a basis for future legislation or other government action in the larmer'e behalf. -The work appears to bo fully as important as anything that tho recently appointed agricultural com- 1II1HS1UU 13 UAJJUIHUU IU UU. - . ' The Sun Rises. ', , Credit to Crater Lake. (Bond 1'rcis) Secretary of Interior Work In lis annual report calls especial attention to Crater lake and too grcut poiii bilitics which this scenic attraction offers. The chances are that this na tional park will in (lie next few yean receive a substantia! increase In sup port from llio government. Probably no other national park bus increased more in popularity witb the tourist than bus Crater lake and it deserves the support which will make it one of tbo ideal resort places in tbe world. During the past few years the na tional parks have become meccas for millions of tourists who are looking for the unusual, tbe inspiring, the beautiful, tbe odd. (.'rater lake has probably drawn as large a portion of this increase as any of tbe natinna parka. Millions who hare never bud the pleasure of gazing into tbe depli of this wondrous lake will visit it during the following years. ABE MARTIN Muscle Shoals. (New York World) Tha electrical and nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals, General Tsylor, chief of engineers of the army, reports, will be ready for operation by July 1, 1025 and by October 1 the work should be completed. Since the Ford 'offer has been withdrawn, congress now faces a situation entirely different from thst with wbich it had to deal isst spring. Witb a large number of mem bers of congress then it was Ford or nothing. They csn now view the prob lem to a more reasonable frame of mind and consider It on its true mer its ss between government operation and acceptance of some other priva'.e bidder's terms. There should be time between now and March 4 next for u decision, since Muscle Shoals takes rank as unfinished builnoas in tbe senate. When the Muscle Shosls plant la ready for operation, must It lie idle indefinitely because of the failure of congress to make up its mind on an issue already long discussed? In Lighter, Vein o o Had His Doubts. (New Haven Keglster) An elderly gentleman who had ne' er seen a football game was persuade! by a young enthusiast to attend sue of the mluor' gridiron contests. y'Now," said the young Jellow is tho game was about to start, "you will see more excitement for a couple ot dollars than you ever saw before.' "I have my doubta about that," re plied tbe elderly gentleman. "That's all my marriage license cost me. A certain way to start the day right is to look out across tho eastern hilltops just before and during dawn one of these not-too-cloudy mornings. A picturo? None like it was ever committed to canvas. A sermon f Nono so eloquent has been, preached. A spectacle t Puny man never conceived one to approach it. ' First a lino of gray piercing the gloom and gradually bringing tho woodod hills into silhouetted relief. Then back of tho hills a gentle glow, growing gradually more pronounced. Abovo it tho first refloctioit on tho scat tered clouds. Pinks, light bluos and light yellows. Then tho first goldon rays of tho sun itself shooting licavon ward in wido corona. More colors and moro vivid onos. To, catalogue thcnrnll would tako volumes. To attompt to describe them were futile.' Suffice it that eyory beautiful tone nnd sliado that one has scon or of whioh one has dreamed arc there. They aro blended and inter mixed and woven into a wholo of surpassing loveliness. Higher comes tho sun and the colors begin to re- cede to tho pinks and the light blues and tho light yel lows again, f inally tho grays in various degrees. Then full daylight. Tho. sun is up. . , And there aro tho hills in their jerdure of stately conilers and their browii here and there of the tew oak leaves yet unfailen. Pormoating and overhanging it all tho distinctive bountiful blue that ,is tho glory . of the Lane county higher landsonpe. "Wc great editors enjoy preening ourselves n "little. Tho Salem Statesman recently announced that tho state press had responded nobly to ils initiative in opposing the proposal to trim Governor l'ierco in tho legislature, thus assuring tho defoat of the plan. Now tho Albany Herald tells the world that tho Oregon Voter has got behind the Herald's initiative in tho samo. matter and with a similar gratifying result. Hy tho way, luis any body noticed what fine weather wo hiive been having sinco The Guard litis been advocating gboil weather for all seasons J Tho appeal throughout Lane county for funds to build and equip a Lane county unit of tho children 'a farm at Corvallis is meeting with responso nnd is making progress. This farm, operated by tho women of tho V. U. T. U., is taking in waifs and giving them u homo and proper care and training. Tho causo is worthy. Givo now, whilo tho Christmas spirit is upon you. Lost Opportunity. (London Mail) Lady Visitor (to prisoner) I should thiik you'd go insane in this 11. , Prisoner Too late for that now, lady, I should have done it befo:e the trial, Constant Reminder. (American Legion Weekly) Flubb-"Do you think you'll ever forget tho big scrap'" Dubb "Not while they put up beans in cuns, buddy!" Making It Attractive. (London Casscll's) "Tommy,'' suid a young woman vis itor at Ills home, "why not come to our Sunday school? Several of your little friends have joined us lately." Tommy hesitated a moment. Then suddenly. "Does a red-headed kid by the name of Jimmy llruwn go to your school?" "Yes, indeed," replied .' tho new teacher. "Well, then," replied Tommy, with an air of interest, "I'll go there next Sunday, you bet. I've been looking fjr (hat kid for three weeks, and never knew where to find him." All Furnished, Undue) '.'Oh, Mr. Jones," said Miss TJasli. "I saw an advertisement saying that you could furnish your home by snap premiums. Every time you buy a pieoo of soap you get a furniture eertlfi cste. I am going to be married, and do you, think I could get all my house furniture Hint way?" "Why, yes, .Miss Dash," replied Mr. gon, Washington and to Idaho. The new tariffs affect the lines of the Southern Pacific, Great. Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Spokane, Portland and Seattle and Uie Oregon-Washington Hallway and Navigation company. The joint rate will be effective, January 13, 1U23. It is said that tho old rate prohibit ed competition of Lebanon paper manufacturers In these districts to which the rstes arc altered. Tb' wealth o' th' country may be unfairly distributed, hut th' autos hain't. It'a jest as wicked to say you prefer chicken t' turkey as it is t' lie about anything. Jones. "I bad a friend who got all tbe furniture for a six-room house tbBt way. The company only bad, to send him furniture for pne room, the other five rooms were full of soup." Life at the Capital. (Washington Star) "Doesn't your wife motor with you sny more?" "No," snswered Mr. Chuggine "She's too nervous. Every time a cop shoots st a bootlegger Bbe things we ve bsd snother blowout. Oregon Briefs 1 o A block of $11,379 La Grande im provement bonds, under the Bsncroft act, was sold to a Portland bond house at a price of $102. Colonel Carle Abrams, secretary of the state budget commission, bas been nominated for commander of the Sa lem chapter, Veterans of Foreign Wsrs. Abner Briggs has sold the stock of the Briggs Brothers' store, wbich has sold merchandise at Dllley for more than half a cefftury, and the place is closed, At a special city election In Browns ville Thursday, C. C. Snyder was elected mayor, Harold M. Stevenson recorder, Henry Biakeley marshal and H. C. Thompson treasurer. '"" Reports of Hood Biver apple ship- pera up to the close of the week showed that 2806 carloads of packed apples and 140 of peara had be'en for warded to domestic and export markets. The Polk county budget, calling for S total expenditure of $414,831.25, will be submitted to the people for approval at a budget mectiug to be held December 20. ' ' Itoscburg schools are overcrowded and a proposal to vote $103,000 for erection of a pew school building bus been submitted to the taxpayers of the city. Eugene 25 Years Ago From The Guard of Dec 11, 1S09 The rain fell In torrents all day yesterdsy and until about 10 o'clock last night. The Willamette river was out of its bsnks this morning snd at the time of going to press this aft ernoon registered at 18 feet. C. S. Freelsnd, a 5- P. rsilway civil eneineer and wife arrived here yes terdsy from Suit Francisco., He went to Springfield today ' to commsnco surveying on the Mohawk branch with a crew of men. J. E. Jennings who has conducted a half interest in the city delivery business hss sold his interest to Al bert Gordon. Mr. Gordon takes pos session January 1, 1000. The ladles of the Woman's Relief corps will give a basket sodsl at the G. A. R. hsll Tuesday night, De cember 12. The new home of St. Mary's Epis- copsl church, located on the aite of tbe old building, corner ot aevenra and Olive streets, was formally dedi cated to tbe worship of the Lord yes. terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, i Charles Davis is home from a trip to Portland. George Fisher of Eugene has re turned from the Lucky Boy mine. He reports that it looks like the mine will pay big returns. The Wald house, corner of Sixth and Olive streets -has opened under the new management of W. J. Mul-key. (Continued from page one) Jury Finds Cody Guilty of Murder VALE, Ore., Dec.v 10. A verdict ot first degree murder, as charged, was returned Tuesday by a : juiv gainst Archie Cody, nccuwd of kill ing Austin Qoodmun, sheriff of liar ney county. After a day of argument tlic cane was given to the jury hi circuit court here st su o'clock Monday night. Lower Rates For Paper Are Granted SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 10. The state public service commission has gniut ed approval to a lower schedule of rates for shipment of rarlosd lots of paper and paper products from Leb anou, Ore., to points In eastern Ore- FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE ... ' Author of "Love" Heading tho various news dispntehes concerning to do." Chapter .11. Kent went on with his story of how lie had returned the diamoud. "It worked worked fine, Bahs. l.schmaii never doubted for ono min ute but what I had found 'tha dia mond hidden away In tho folds of thst map of Smith Americs. lie wss hi Inrioiis overjoyed. He called a taxi ami Insisted that I go with him at once to break tho good news to his wife." Kent hesitated a niintits, a shadow of pain crossed bis features. I hated to lie. Barbara. It was such a scheming, hideous thing I hsd tno uerman elections ono learns tnat tno result is a vic tory for the republicans, tho royalists, tho socialists or the communists, but nobody seems to know just which. Optimistic thought for today: Next year's fall-sown grain crops are growing taller and aro green with the matchless vcrduro of promise. COMMENT OF THE PRESS More Industries Please. (Coos Ksy Ilnrbnr) Coos By might be hampered some with idleness as it is now, If there vers four times the amount of Indus trisl systems here to give men ami women employment, but It would be interesting to see a quadrupling of activities, nevertheless. It Is plsin to aa observer thst tbe industrial eilui tioa bare now is not sufficient to ah. esrb the necessary working portion of a population of 10,000 or more, roeiibiy, if tbe chambers of coin- Poor Kent," I thaitght to myself. Ho bsd been so strongly tempted to teal the diamond becsuse he wanted money thst he hsd lost the signifi cance, of what the taking ft it had meant. The lie to get it back safely wan repellent to him, and I realised that Kent was fundamentally good. I prayed that he would be able to under stand things more clearly later on. 1 put my nrm around his shoulder and pressed him closer to nie, "Go on, desr." 1 encouraged. "1 didn't wnnt to to mi to the merce could determine what lines of t.nchmnn's. 1 did not want to see Industry would prove profitable snd ! Mrs. l.nchmsn. I wanted to get away let the outside world know shout it. from them both. Then I resliied thst capital could be Interested In ninkleg 1 ' was possible Mrs. Lachman might an Investigation, at lesst. It would be - Bv opened the map before she gave an arimirnble move, now (bat (lis com- 1 " office boy to bring down to mercial bodies are sbout to Issue an- ! n "'a01 B,T opened It to be other booklet, to consider this niil.iv.-t ' mr 11 " " rih' "ap. Then they and'disriita it thoroughly, and then, ,r j woul.l know 1 was Ijing. That trip wise heads could sgree on certain needs In mamifscturlnr, Insert plenty of eiplsnstlon aud invitation in that booklet. If the county commercial bodies uplowu In the tail was nerve-racking. 1 waa afraid to go, ami yet I wanted to aea the thing through. ' I could not leave It until I knew it wss ended, and everything had come ant right. "But it was right, lhauk God I" Kent whispered gratefully. "Mrs. I.achman waa so pleased, and she thanked me over and over again until I felt beastly. And then what do you think, Hsrbars? Victor Irfichmnn tried to make me a preacnt of $1im) for finding It for him. I had a terrible time refusing it, nnd I felt 1 really hurt their feelings. Hi. Babs, it wss horrible! And all the while my nerves were getting the beat of me, and I waa feeling worse hy the minute. I thought If I didn't gVt away from them soon, I'd faint. I finally just hail to run oveny. "I suppose by this time ther bsve telephoned to the Walkers, snd li' sH over town," he shuddered. Hut I m so thsnkful. riearal " T nreatnru. l have worried so. and hoped you would be successful. Don't you fsel better yourself?" I asked anxiously. "Oh, I don't know how I feel!" Kent answered despondently. "I've suffered more over this than ever you hsve known, Balis. There is a strange, suffocating sort of pain way down in side of me." I did know, and I thanked God for the pain that Kent had suffered, but I did not tell him so. I only put my arms around him and pressed my lipa softly against his broad forehead. Wo sat fluictly for a long time, both of us getting comfort froih being near to each other. Theo 1 remembered that Kent had net eaten anything. "Will you eat something now If I get it for you. dearV I aked. lie hesitated a second. "Please?" I Coaxed. "If you'll let me come in the kitchen with you while you get it ready," he ssld. sn,neesing my hsnd. Tomorrow A Gift Thst Hurt. soiitb. east and west, stretches a mag nificent empire waiting for the power of thought, science to irrigate the vast stretches, control the running waters, and establish here on the tops of thousands of broad beautiful hills, magnificent dwelling places for tens of millions of people. There oueht to be a law requiring every member of congress, the presi dent aud vice-president and all the cabinet, to cross this continent at least once a year, then to travel up nnd down on the edge of the Pacific, from the Mexican border to the Ca nndion frontiers; nnd go back by the northern route to realize what sort of country It is that Washington gov erns. Wo have put our immigration, like our use of stimulsnts, on. a bootleg basis. Mr. Davis, .secretary of labor, says that iu ono year 650,000 immi granta have been brought into the l.'nitcd Htntes secretly iu violation of immigration lews. Human beings now come into this country as bootleg whiskey conies In across the borders, breaking the law. Instead of admit ting nnd welcoming honorable, ambi tious men nnd womcu of our own kind from Europe, allowing them to conic freely as we did in tho old days, wo put a premium on crime on hfw evas ion. We force thole that would come to break the law, to give bribes as n preliminary-step ia their "Americani zation." However, any kind of European immigrant would soon be msde into the right sort of American if he would live in this country. A mnn ennnot re main, steeped in meanness looking across the vest distances nnd upVards, to so beautiful a sky. Here on this high tableland, beyond all question the most healthful part or tins enrin providence hss prepared a dwelling place of happiness and health for mil lions. But tho dull, desd legislative mind or the menu, selfish, narrow, near-sighted mind says no, they shnll not come. Keep all those millions up on millions of acres vacant. Somebody coming In might tnke the job of some body already here. We took this laud" nnd California from the Mexicans. Did we take it from them to keep it empty and un used? Why not give to ench separate state the right to bring in immicrants if it chooses, ns mnny as it needs and cares to make welcome, letting each state be responsible for keeping with- its own borders for n definite num ber of years (be immigrants that it brings? This nation has grown from nothing to 112,000,000 within L'OO years, thanks to Immigration. Is it to stop now and stnsnsle in smug, tbg in the manger selfishness, or will it grow in the next two hundred years to what it should he, a nation of five hun dred millions, excelling in happiness nnd prosierity, the workers of today ns today's mechanic at $10 a day exceeds In financial prosperity the workmen of George Washington's dsr, not one in Americs able to earn as much aa $1 a day all the year round. NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Districts In Us SPRINGFIELD S!'ni(!l-'iKI.Il. Ilec. 10 (Sue ciulj Mrs. W. H. Adnun entertained the S00 club at her liuino iu the Sut ton apartments on Tuebday evening. Mrs. I'. A. Del'ue was hostess for the Chryssutbemuiu flub st her home on North Fifth street on Wednesday. Priends gatbered at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Jess Seuvy on Sunday evening for a surprise party on Mr. Heavy whose birthday it was. The Kill Kare Klub will meet with Mrs. Maude T. Bryan on Thursday. b'loyd Thompson made a business trip to Florence on. Sunday returning tbe middle of tbe week. The city grader is st work on the stretch of dirt rosd between Main street and tbe S. P. depot, smoothing It down and filling up mud Doles T. C. Johnson, an employe of the Mountain States Power company is reported to be ill at tbe Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene. Miss Chase, agent for the Ellison Vt hue Chautauqua company, was a visitor at the iiooth-Kelly' mill on Tuesday. No arrangements for Chautauqua in Springfield have yet been made though employes of the mill 'are hoping to make some ar rangementa with other organisations in town to bring tbe Chautauqua to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Tyler are leav ing today for Garfield, Washington, where ibey will visit their daughter. Mrs. C. H. Mstlock. Mr. Tyler has been in poor health for some time and it is hoped that the change in climate will show some improvement. Chris Hansen of Thurston was a visitor in Springfield Tuesday on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell on Sunday. Dec 7, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of Fall Creek called in Eugene Tuesday to do some Christmas shopping. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a bazaar this after noon and evening in the church par lors. Dinner will be served at six o'clock. Mrs. Frank Sears of Cottage Grove called in Springfield oa Sunday for medical treatment. Ned K. Simmons of Wslton was a Springfield visitor on Monday. Mrs. Hoy Worfe was in Springfield from Wendllng on Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. J. A. Hills of Lowell was a visitor in Springfield on Sunday. Dr. Eugene Kester made a profes sional visitrto Jasper on Monday due to tbe illness of Clyde Zumwalt Mrs. Jess Smitson fractured the third finger of her right hand on Monday by a fall. In fulling she hit her finger against a post .causing the injufy. Mrs. Lucy Strubin made a business trip to Eugene on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chil Walsh of Jasper were Springfield visitors on Sunday stopping at the home of Mr. Walsh's mother and father! Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Burnettc. Dr. Eugene Kester is plunning a business trip to Portland on Sunduy. It. Moon of Dexter called in Spring field Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Raleigh Roney of Goshen was a Springfield visitor on Monday for medical treatment. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bar cus on A street, Springfield, a son. Tuesday, December 0, weight 7 pounds. ' Mrs. E. E. Totter is convalescing at the 1'ucific Christian hospital in Eu gene, following an operation. She will be able to leave the hospital in the near future.. Mrs. Charles Hastings of Thurs tou was in Springfield for medicsl treatment on Tuesday. Postmaster F. B. ilnmlin spent the week-end in lloseburg at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Hamlin wbo bus been very ill but is slightly im proved. Guests at the Spong hotel in Spring field are M. C .Kressler of Cottage Grove; K. W. Prebor of Westfir and Orisn Ingrahnm of Lebanon. W. V. Walker went to Portland ott business Sunday, returning Tuesday. Charles Pe'mher of Wnltervillc call ed in SpVingfield Tuesday on busi ness. -. Mrs. FronK 1'ullen. truck driver of Lowell was in Springfield on Tuesday. Hollow with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. lluutsmsn. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett spent the week-end with Mrs. Bennett's pa rents. Mr. snd Mrs. Fisher. The electric company installed elec-. trie lights in the Walker high school lust week. Mr. mid .Mrs. Msrion I.ebow return ed home from Portland lust Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Leslie Weeks were dinner guests at Mr. Weeks' mother in Cottage Grove. The Walker higb school gave a play "Safety First" Thanksgiving eve ning. It waa well atteuded. WINBERRY WINBERRY, Dec. 10. (Special) Charles Hales of Eugene was in this locality Sunday. V. L. JliK-ka and family visited on tbe McKenzie Sunday, Mrs. M. K. Golden and children spent Sunday with Mr. Golden at the Warner mill on little Fall creek. Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Carter spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brewer at Fall creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chaffee and little son Bobby of Wendling and .Miss Thelma Scott of Onkridge spent .Sunday at tbe home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. IS. Scott. Ward Rice sud liea Siniti "T V., and IlarsbuU iiL K Tbe Thimble club wm . .Mrs. George .eilson B. " ' duy, December 17. "uit. I CRESWELL CUES WELL, lb Tbo Neighbors of v',i '"""'a'-l. ed tho following of'tt suing year Hchuutt granu neiclii.,,, I P-iet Ktand. (Hi,.. advisor, Ethel """lion, PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT HILL, Dec. 0. C. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. English, Mri' and Mrs. Herman Knutson and daughter Hilda were in Eugene Sat-, urday. Prof. O. M. Glllet of the high school transacted business at tbe county seat Saturday morning. A son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Circle who lives at Florence, paid bis parents a visit last Sunday. trank I. Kinney of Eugene is ne gotiating plans to erect a Sawmill on hia property just south of the center of Pleassnt Hill highway. Mrs. L. b. Parks returned from Coos county last Sundoy where she was called a week ago on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Lita t'arks-Lewellin. She was much better when Mrs. Parks return ed home. It was announced last week that Mrs. Gene Morris Ellis would give a series of lectures this week. She will begin her lectures on Monday eve nin, Dec. 15. ( SANTA OLARA j . o SANTA CLARA, Dec. 10. (Spe cial). Mrs. C. Strome returned from Portland Friday where she and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Eugene had attend ed the state board meeting of the omens Christian Missionary so ciety! . Merle Porter and family of Wend ling visited Saturday witb bis par cuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Porter. Louise Smartt visited over night Friday with Lenore Cumpbell. Lenorc spent Saturday night with her aunr, Mrs, Jessie Smith in Eugene. Mrs. Porter visited Thursday witb Mrs. M, II. Rice in Eugene. Mrs. Abbey and son Will. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Abbey and daughter Dor otby were Sunday dinner guests at the Walter Campbell borne. Mrs. C. Strome served a birthday dinner, Sunday, in honor of Mr. Strome sixty-first birthday. Besides her family the following guests were present: Mrs. M. H. Rice of Milton, Roberta Stone: clerk r. ' .!'. banker, Etta Brown; attendant be Berry; inner sentry, John i outer sentry, Ethel Kirby; c.D,'!; guards, R. E. Stone; m.nsg Miller, Ethel Kirby snd 't ft correspondent, May scott- m' Esther Hubbard; Mrs. Bearby enjoyed her 83d birth day Tuesday with the Missies.,;": ciety which meet at her bom KrL, sent greetings throughout the ... " Miss Esther Cooley of the eiL sion department of Oregon Ajri ttirnl college was present st o, grunge hall Tuesdoy to give in,t,"' lions in sewing. About 0 were pteu cnt to receive instruction. The town basketball team pli.rf Walker here Saturday ni;Lt and by a large score. Stops Cold, in 24 Houn HllTs Cascara Bromide Quinine givti quicker relief than any other cold or u grippe remedy. These tablets dim, tegrate in 10 aeeonda. Effecthraiesi proved in millions of cases. DenuaJ red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait, All druggists 30 cents. CASCARA HQUININl W. H. HILL CO. rj)n u,r,v Dtraon. aica T0 YOTJ read with effort. Do you push and pull tha paper away from your eyes in an effort to see clearly. It is positive evi dence that you need an eye examination that is thor ough. , Dr. "Royal Gick OPTOMSTS1ST OPTICIAN 878 Willamette St., Eugene "Your health cannot be perfect uulesi your vision is nor mal.'! I BIBLE THOUGHT j FOR TODAY 1 UK WILL SWALLOW VP I DBATII in victory; snd the j Ixird (iod will wipe away tears from off all tnies; and the re buke ef his people Khali he take nwav from off all the earth; for I the Lord hath spoken it. laiah i ::. WALKER-LYNX HOLLOW LYNX HOLLOW. WALKER, Dec. 0. (Special) lim Huntsman of Kd dyville spent Thanksgiving in Lynx Bible Osestlen. I (Look up the answer) i Kr-'m what abould we be sep- ! I erate!-ll. Cor. tl:17. I o o j Many Have Learned the Value of Saving Last month, many of our . depositors took our advice nnd bolstered up their First National Bank Accounts to meet th holiday demands upon them. And now, Just before) Christ mas time, they are reaping the benefits afforded by having sufficient funds on ' hand to meet them. You II find a surplus fund will come In mighty handy at other times, too. 40 Years of Helpful Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugone SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -$0iwkt Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe fry millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago V, Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Wy-V fc!l "Bayer" I CUw which contains proven di C J jf H"'y "Bayer" boxes of : Alan 1 1 .1 n. i inn pacfojg directions. to tahlrtl Also hofflaa nl OA lOO fli-limriltS. aspirin Is the tr.as m.rk of Buyer Itsnufictiire of Uwmscetlcscldeiter of .llerli'l" Babe Ruth, King of Swat, Has Sent a Baseball Bat with his personal signature to St. Marv's High Pchnnl for the . PRE-CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 1062 Charnnlton Street (Newman Hall) ' Just what you want for Christmas gifts. Dolls, wonderfully dressed Aorons. a fine selectlon-Fsncy Work of every variety Candies to suit every tooth Hcm Cooked Foods. BAZAAR OPENS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 7:30 P. M. Continues Friday and Saturday Come early to get your choirs SOMETHING WRONG Headache t Backache t Kervousl All down and out! Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to serious illness. CHIROPRACTIC , Removes the cause Health returns B , GEO, A. SIMON Esamlnatlon Free 818 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone t
