The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 11, 1924, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., December 11, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD Tbur.dy &mi.e, lw.. Pago Four THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper publlehed dally except Sunday. PAUL II. KELTY, Editor EUOKNB p.. KELTY. Bmioees Manager Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 rk. fmitoto n.,j . miimhif nf fh Associated Frees. The uv n , - u uuua " Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use lor publica tion of all sews ilspatcUea credited to It or not otherwise cred ited to lata paper aj4 tleo tie local news published herein. All rights at pubUcatlon of ipeelal dispatches herein are also reserved. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. The Governor Throws Bricks. It begins to look as if Governor Tierce is trying to oreo tho logislatiiro into reprisals against him. higns are not wanting that ho is deliberately jivuing Attack. Ono suspects that tho governor might not bo displeased if tho legislature rca'Jy did give him tho severe trim ming that bas boon talked or. remaps, one Buuuiwa, he is not averse to being mado to look like a martyr. Ino govornor certainly has thrown tho first few bricks. lie began with refusing to certify, on suspicion of irregularity, the election of A. G. Rushlight, elected to the legislature from Multnomah county, although deoision in the Rushlight case plainly rests with the legislature itself, under a constitutional provision which makes that body tho sole judge as to the qualifications of its members. That was brick number ono. Then the governor appointed Carlo Abrams, a Pierce supporter although a ropublican nominally, to be secretary of the state board of control, in order, apparently, to cause embarrassment for Tom Kay when he comes into office as state treasurer and takes his place on the board. That was brick number two. Then the governor issued a notice of removal from office to Dr. Ross, a member of the state fish commission, in an effort to prevent tho employment of Carl Shoemaker, former fish warden, as general manager for the commission. That was brick number three. Tho beholder naturally suspects after nil this that tho governor may have other1 'bricks under his coat. It ("is hardly likely that tho, legislature will bo pleased. Per haps wo were a little too optimistio when we predicted the other day that tho plan to shear the governor of power, and patronage was dead past resuscitation. The Biennial Salmon Row. The biennial row -among tho fishing interests of the ' Columbia river district is already on, a littlo in advance of its usual date which comes generally about tho time tho legislature opens. Tho fuss gives promise at this early stage of becoming cveii more' fiorco than usual, and it is always fiorco enough. At ono session ono bunch of fishermen gains advantage from whnt happens in tho legislature and again another wins. At ono timo or an other everybody wins except the taxpayer and tho salmon. They loso invariably. Tho publio is taxed for support of artificial propagation of snlmon to perpetuate the supply for tho packer and tho fishermen who gain all 'the bonc.ht. Tho taxpayer sows and the fishing inter ests reap. This might appear a fair division of the kbor, but the trouble is tho taxpayer furnishes what is Gt-wn' and the fishing interests keep what is reaped. Nothing is ever settled in tho pulling and hauling at Biilom ovor salmon legislation. It is not likely that uiything over will be settled. This jh hecimso tho sal mon interests arp ho diverso and because they are working, notjis a team for the general good of tho sal mon inclust !' or its conservation, but each against tlfo others for individual advantago at tho nUiers' expense They are in accord, only on ono point, which is that the taxpayers ought to keep right on perpetuating tho sal mon for them. Tho sot-not men contend that soincs, traps, wheels and trolls' are all wasteful and destructive of fish. The seiners contend against tho traps, wheels and "trolls.' Tho wheel mid trap men contcn'd against tho nctters and trolls. Tho trollers merely demand to be let, alone, fishing ia season when all tho others do and out of season wlien none of them does, i Sttieo the supply of salmon is perpetuated at state expense, why not enact n law for a tax to be paid by fishermen and packers on tho gross cateli and tho pack! That would bo anew kind of salmon legislation and a sounder kind than any that has been proposed or en acted lately. , .. Than sijjiool teaching no work is more usoful, Than tho tencher no person is nioro generally respected. The toaohcr's pay is fairly good. Ier hours of work are moderate, fciho labors only five days a week as against six in other occupations and only ten months a year as against twelvo for other workers. It all onuses wonder as to why thero should bo -a shorlagu of 500 teachers iif Oregon, as reported from tho'convention of school diroctors in 'Portland. Why da. not more young women qualify themselves to become touchers! Surely ono must look beyond tho reported inaduquivey of facili ties at tho Oregon state normal school. Tho Spokane Spokesman-Review lias asked a num ber of northwest newspapers, including Tho' Guard, for expressions of opinion as to whether there is need for a north wost bloo in congress. Thero should be com munity of action nmong tho congressional delegations representing the northwest states in matters of com munity interest. Thero should bo no bloc representing this district or any district or class, operating by trade and barter in congress. Legislation should bo handled on its merits. tronaga and lliej save given the re- publicaoe control of sll state lnatitu- tious through a majority oo tbo board of control. That majority my safety carry out their Ideas In the conduct of these institutions. Tbey would not be fair to themselves they would out be fair to those who elected theo did tbey not do so, but to take tbis artl'jQ by the voters ss a mandate to hector the governor would be a sad mistake. Not only would hectoring the gov ernor be going beyond iastructipnv from the people, ' but ejeh ectton would make the governor a martyr in the eyes of many. The governor will hurt blmsrlf more, if left to feDow bit own sweet will, thaa any legislative action could nurt him. The governor wss elected by a tre mendous majority two yesrs ago. The spptinel did not support him. The Sentinel said he would prove a dik- appointment to Uioae who put him in office. Such has proved to be lha esse. The governor bas deaerted those who elevated him to high positiou. He has given no recognition to the fv-t that thousands of republican votes ere given him, that without them he c3uld not have been elected He has been ur-ible to find a renuj- licsn qualified to lold the stnslleu remunerative office. The Sentinel expected nothing elo, dik tne tact remains that lie wat elected by a tremendous majority. That majority, is responsible to nil acts, not the legislature. Leave the governor alone until a majority again speaks. We have an idea that wheu ttiut time comcg Walter .vill be Invit ed to return tb hta bald-faced calvsi. He ought to welcome such an op portunity. The calves like biig. lie feeds them well and that is all they ask, but you can't give a hungry democrat euougli time at tle political pie counter to satisfy hi in, nor la there any way to stop tte criticism of huugi'y republicans who want to displace tbe democrats at the pie counter, especially when a publio, f. i-ciai gives such opportunity for criticism as Walter has given.. Leave Walter alone. Ho is the gov. ernor of a great state, elected by a great majority. Let the majority wbj elected mm be responsible for biro. 1'oaailSly his election was a mistake, but no greater a mistake tlinn it would be for those who didn't put hlra thero to badger him during the ap. proathing legislative' seasioo. , Senator Garland's Bill. (Corvnllis Gazette-Times) Senator Uarland in a letter to the Oregon Voter hopes there will be .10 freak legislation Introduced in the hcomlog session, And yet, he claims to have resdy ft messurc to introduce re quiring liible study 'in the nubile schools. If the measure wts to restore the bsbit of studying reading, writing, nrithemetlc, geography, spelling' grummur and history it would have some merit. The always entertaining Arthur Brisbane thinks that "tho average man" seeks variety by changing wives. ThnJ may be how it looks in New York but such a dis position is by no means "average." Conditions are much more wholesome in tho country us a whole. Tom Gibbons scored a "technical" knockout over a bruiser who had often succumbed to the ring sleep treatment. No, Uibbons cannot be exacted ever to give Jack Dempsey the whaling he needs. Ho Is Right. (Salem Statesman) Ono of the members of tlio legisla ture proposes to have a stsge and truck- tin sufficient to nay for wear and tear of the roads. The roods arc1 built for the people, thrown open to the public, and worn out. True, .vu have a gasoline, tax which is good, but jvo do nut havo a tax cominnusurtre with tbe wear and tear of the roads by the stage and truck companies. It is apparent that more and more travel is going to he by stage and truck. The latter really is our great danger. The heavy trucks are the road killers and should pay a special transporta tion tax. I ABE MARTIN examiner. Its capital stock is f 100.000 sod its liabilities at tbe time of its last statement approximated $1,000, 000. Deposits at that time approxi mated 1700,000. . CASES TO RE0PEN WASHINGTON, Dee. 11. Tbe bu reau of Internal revenue bas agreed 10 reopen the tax cases of tbs North west Steel company, rartland, Ore., and of tbe Btandifer Construction compsny, Seattle, Wash., Involving amortization allowance, at tbe re quest of the senate committee inves tigating tbe bureau. One good thing about bloomers, we don't have t' worry any more about petticoat rules. Eggs is liko autos th minute we pay less than th' top price we git int clieap construction. ed guilty to failing tp keep a hide of a beef for a period of SO days after siaugntei'tng. While hunting on Red Dog moun tain in Josephine county Dewey -Dix on of Kerby wae accldefJtly shot in the bead by bis companion, John IJau ner. Dixon is in a critical condition in a Grants I'ass hospital. Dr. George O. Conner, tioneer nbv. sician of the Grand Konde valley, die-) at Union. He had large real estate holdings in tbe valley, Connerdale ad dition in La Graude being named aft er him. . 0 I Lighter .Vein - Very Noticeable Then (Boston Transcript) , "How awkward Alice ia. She doesn't seem to know what to do with her bands." I noticed that when she was play log bridge." - No Hurry (London Answers) Visitor (to hospital attendant) Is Mr. Murphy in; Hospitul Attendant (to visitor) Xes, ho la convalescing now. "Very well, I'll wuitl" - The Quick Respor.se. - . (Loidon Tit Hits) "Look here' ho said. "I'm going to leave. I vc never seen such dirty towels iu my life, tuid I can never 8ud any soap. Hut 3'ou ve got a tongue In your head," was the landlady s curt reply, 'Yes." was the quick rc-ipousc, but I'm not a- cat." ' ' I Oregon Briefs o , , - , 1,-0 ' The Columbia ccunty chapter of tbo Officers Iteserve association was or ganised recently at St. Helens witn Captain J. H. Flynn as president. The Amorlcan Saving and Loan association of McMlnnville has In creased its capital stock from $156, 000 to $500,000. A force of lfiO men Was added to tho payroll of the TacKIc S.iruoo cor poration st Toledo December 1 w'len tbe management started a permanent night shift. Roy Joalln of Orlztly wss fined $."0 snd coats st rrineville when ho plead- Dad Set Right. (Boston Transcript) ' Iicggie I hope you 'stuck up for me when your father sail'. I was a born fool. Itoun--Indeed I did! I told papa your success in that line is entirely duo to your own efforts."-- ' ? - Now Growl. d'assin Show) Ambulances to pick up dogs 'run over by motorists have appeared on the Great North Hoad. The only chance a stricken pedestrian has is to growl realistically. A Hot Keturn. (Boston Transcript) "I wouldn't be seen at the New rich ball." ' "Oh, you're not so inslgnlficaut as that, dear." ... c BANK FAILS CIIEYKNNE, Wyo., Dec. 11. Tbe Cheyenne State Bank 'failed to open fur business tbis morning. A state ment posted on tbe door said that the bank was in the hsnds of the stste FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Lova" COMMENT OF THE PRESS Doi'l Badger Waller. (Cottage Grove Sentinel) The people recently demonstrated tbat they tieva confidence in the re publican party, but members of that party should not brooms obsessed wltb th idea that a mandate bas been given I hem to hector the state's democratic governor. The carrying through of the pro gram, uriouply proposed bvisntne, to ask the approaching Irgislstur to hear Governor I'ierce of some of hi, appointive power and to liectr.r bim by giving no attention to legislating proposed by bim would be utter follr. A majority of the votera turned Walter down flat ia the recent elec tion. Tbey gave the republican party a majority on the board of control. Thi indicated, beyond nv nonihillte 1 h,nn of it. of doubt, that they are dissatisflr.l I was so amicus fur Kent to see with. I be political game Waller h.ilt. I nngi-d for him to nme now. been plajing in tbe handling of a-1 V ben lie did come 1 led hi 111 into A GIFT THAT lll'HT Chapter 32 One day not long after Kent had returned the .diamond to Victor I.ach man, the express man delivered a huge, wooden box. H was addressed to Mr. ami Mrs. Kent Armour, and labelled "glass" across the sides of It In large red letters.- 1 was curious. 1 could not Imagine who would send nnrthlng to Kent and me, Kirst I liiouglit I would not open it until Kent ram home, but 'my feminine curiosity got the better of me. So 1 took a screw-driver and pried up the boards on tb top. Then 1 pulled out heaps and heaps of tis sou paper, and wrappings. What was my wonderment to find the most ad- '.orable lump hidden thero in the cen ter. I managed finally to get It out of tbe box. Then 1 discovered an en velope tied around its baa. I broke the seal and pulled nut an engraved card with Victor Lnrlimnn's name ou it. , I held the card in my hand. I read the name over and over. What would Kent say? Tbe lamp was glorious. The bass of It was a large, oval vaie of rarest pottery and coloring that shaded from deep Gobeliu blues and violet into bright saffron. Th shade wss round ing and of enpiislte opalescent trans parency. I carried it carefully Into the living room and placed it 00 the little ma hoaaity side table at the end of the couch. I connected it with oue of tbe electric side switches, aud turned on th light. The effect was beauti ful. It seemed to give such a won derful light, aud a strange, sweet significance came suddenly to my mind. It was our new light that would shine for us through tbe rnintak that Kent had msde. That terrible mis take of Kent would h as a light to his soul. He wss going to se better th living room, with his eyes closed. "Now wait stand there," I com manded. "Pleas Kent, It's a won derful surprise." I ran over to th table and switch ed on the electricity. "Now you can look,'' I said, turning bim around to face the lamp. "Where did you get It?" be asked, aud I could tell by bis face that h was plessed. I did not answer. Ho walked over snd picked up the card from the table where 1 bed left it beside the lamp. He read the name, and I saw a look of pain cross his fnce. I went up beside bim and placed my arm around his waist. "Oh Babs, why did they do it!" he erled helplessly. "Please, Kent don't feel so bad ly." I pleaded softly. "They don't understand and they had to do some thing. It's our light the new light that's going to shine brighter and better for us. Let's try aud sec it tbat way, dear." But Kent could not feel as I did about th lamp. I understood him so well. 'He was trying to forget, trying to livo down thst hideous mistake. Th lamp would be a constant re minder. It would be there always in front of him probing into his con science. After dinner when we turned back into the liviug room Keut turned to me tragically. "Won't you turn that thing out. Barbara? I can't stand looking at It. It's a thousand glimmering diamonds staring at me." Poor Kent: 1 went over and pulli-d the two llttl silk tassels and imnied lately th beautiful shimmering rad iance of th exquisite opnlesccnt glob faded into a dull obscurity. Kent did not say anything. I watched ana pull bis chsir around so that his bark would b turned to the lamp,. He picked up tbe evening paper aud tried to read.' but I could tell by bis expression that unpleasant thoughts acre still torturing him. Tomorrow Kent Fight It Out. Eugene 25 Years Ago (From The Guard Dec. 12, 1890) NEWS OF NEARBY TOyfj , ia -s Fie COTTAGE GROVE I Mrs. R. S. Been of Salem la visit ing in the city for a few days. J. B. Chambers left today for 1 three months' sojourn in Los Angeles. George H. Kelly, superintendent of the Booth-Kelly compsny sawmill at WendJIng is in the city. He ssys tne mill will be ready to saw lumber in a month. W understand that the right of way gang haa nearly completed clear ing the timber on tho Mohawk rail road. A heavy force is at work. . Robert Brady has resigned his -position as driver of tbe Wells, Fargo Express company wagon in this city. and Wood Blaine has been appointed to the vnconcy. Mr. Brady takes the position as local freight and passen ger agent of the steamer City of Eugene. R. C. Ross has resigned the office of justice of the peace for Spencer precinct. Tho ceremonies for the dedication of the new temple for Eugene lodge, No. 857, B. P. O. Kvheld last eve- ning were most impressive and mnny distinguished out-of-town visitors were here. J. M. Sherwood is a visitar in Eu gene from Cottage Grove. TODAY (Continued from psge one) Isaiah. He should have seen these desert" plains 4ind valleys, when water ia brought to them. lou come west through so-4-allcd ui'scrc laous. mouuiains on eituer side, in the distance, yellow, sandy looking soil stretching away to the inouutuins, n few cactus, uud other plants that live without water, nutb ing else. .Suddenly, on both sides of the track appear magnificently beautiful orange groves and vineyards, mile after mile, the trees laden with fruit, the grape vines cut close Iu the ground to grow next year's fruit bearing vines. Ilftween the rows, of trees you see shallow ditches, a few inches deep. 1 hoy mean irrigation. The only difference between thOBe groves and vineyards and the so-called "desert" just beyond, is the dif ference of water and no w-ater. Water dnej for. tbe land what knowledge dons for the human mind. Give light (kuowledge) and the peo ple will find their own way," said Dante. Give water, to these "desert lands," add to the water a few thousand of Dante's fellow countrymen from Italy or other good workers, and these lands will produce anything that you want. J The difference between water and no water is included In one of W. R. Hearst's lessnus In California real es tate only a few years ago. His inti- innte friend, tbe late Guy Barham, knew, as did everybody, the. water waa to b brought into one of the arid valleya" near Los Angelas. Tbat vslley then wus divided into ranches of twenty or thirty thousand acres. Barham ssid, "We ought to buy on of those ranches, W, H. When the water gets in, they will b valuable, cut up into small farms. We can buy i'0,000 acres for shout $10 un acre, even now wltb the water coining." But Hearst thought It hardly worth while to bu- and "wait n long time." line vear after the wnttr rnmn in the big ralTches bad been divided into farms. Go thero now, and you pay ;i5t)0 for a good corner lot. No more ranches, no more farms, but real es tate by the foot, not by the thousand acres. .... - , When the flying machine comes, as t will, In a few years, and people from the ast fly to California as easily and quickly as tbey go now from New York to Washington or Newport, this country will be known to all. Meanwhile, fortunate the man hat gets in ahead of tho others, any where from San Diego on the south to Seattle on the north. . . Here, you cannot go wrong, wneth you select the warmth of San Diego, the mild winter climate of Los Angeles, the bracing air, inteuse bus iness energy, beautiful mountains cov ered with live oaks of the San Krari- isco region, or the endless possibili- ies of the -Seattle region, destined in his writer's judgment to have the greatest port on tbis continent. That wilfAuue, when th Pacific eclipses the Atlantic, as the Atlantic eclipsed the Mediterranean after 1 1'.iJ. APPOINTMENT URGED , WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. Scire. tion of'Cbarlfa H. Maroii of Mime- std. as aedretary of agriculture wu urged bGovernor J. A. O. Prens of that state r.t a conference with Prcii dent Coolidge. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY KOH THE LOUD GOD Is A SI N AND A SHIELD; THE l.Oltl) WILL GIVE GKACE AND GI.OUY; NO GOOD THING WILL HE WITHHOLD r H i.M riii-;.i 111A I AI.K ITUIGHTLY. Psalm 81:11. COTTAGE GHOVEi Dec. 11 (Special). Harry Hart, with wife, wife's father i M. Orpurd, son Hut ry and sister, Mrs. Harry Wheeler, of Koseburg, returned from a iicM) mila motor trin Tuesday. They visited Mr. purd at Helms, W340O VZMM Hot Orpurd s mother, Mrs. Elita Orpurd, at Selrna. Cal., aud Mr. Hart's bro ther, James H. Hart of Uisby, Ani ons, being gone two month. Tbey vis ited in Mexico while gone. Mra. E. L. Rave, and son, Linn, who have been visiting Mr. liaye's mother, Mrs. N. P. Snodgrsss the pusl two months left Tuesday for their new bom in Oakland, Cal. Harry Hall of San Francisco, Cal., spent Monday mgbt and Tuesday with his cousin, C. S. Hall and family, leaving for California Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Naomi Davis csme Tuesday from Pomroy, Wash., and Is visiting tbe W. L. Darby family. Mrs. Davis ia on her way to California for the win ter. - Married, Monday night at the home of the Christian minister, -Rev. A. J. Adams, Kathleen Durling ..nd William Handy. Several friends of both par ties were present. They left at once for I'ortlaud to spend tbe honeymoon. . llerville Veatch has gone to Drain to take the place of Albert Anderson who ia in California' on his honey moon. The Alumni association will put on a play and stunts at tbe high school auditorium January 16, the proceeds to be given to the gymnasium fund. John Winkle, who nas been at Bend the past cummer working in a saw mill, is back to Cottaye "Grove. Mrs. B. R. Job went to Portland Tuesday. ' , Earl Harkleroad and family motor, ed down from Bleioe. Waeb., and ire viaiting Mrs. Harkleroad's brother, William Vausbn and family. Elmer Doolittle who went to Colo rado lost April returned Tuesday. Mr. Doolittle has been at Boulder. Harry Fullmer is suffering with a broken big toe. He dropped a tie on his right foot, at tbe sawmill Monday. The Latham school is closed on ac count of diptheria. The school house is being fumigated and school wis! open next week. i Frank Richardson is the only child in tbe Latbain school who has diphth eria, and the Richardson family is quarantined. Miss Mary Mosby, pri mary teacher, went to Eugene-Tues day. City council report, fbr Mondty evening, December the 6th, 1U--1: An ordinance was passed creat-ns sewpr districts adjacent to G. & 11. streets north on Olicstuut avenue. Urdiuauce passed for sule of street municipal bonds .December , 1D2J, for $lii,7ot!.18, the money to tophuc the amount advanced by the city for payment of the streets improvements. Matter insiirnnce paid for the cityv employes in case of accident, was coi tiuued for further inforinaioli. Petition was presented by tbe Tues day Evening Study club, protesting agaiust , tbo character, of the teut shows, was read, and a motion that it was essential '.0 the council that tho minimum license fee of ti'u per duy should be charged such shows. Sam Goff wss granted permission to repair property on tbe old PacifM highway. Air. Gufr bas bought tue James. Hawley proj crty on the wst tide of the highway. Monthly health report by Dr. FroJt, city physician: Total number of epi demic diseases, 11; five families are quarantined; births maies, 0; (emales 6; deaths male, D: female, 1. Mrs. Mary Smutts of Seattle is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mc Kibben. The Elmartes club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S.,K. Veatch at tho home of Mrs. Veatrh'g parentj, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mocks, on Cber-, ry court. All tbe members were pres ent, except Mrs. H. A.-Hagen. who Is visiting in Portland. A delightful aft ernoon was spent with fsncy work and conversation. Refreshments were ser ved. The next meeting will be held at Hotel Bartell, when they will have tbelr Christmas tree. The school board passed a resolu tion Tuesday night to adopt the physi cians' offer to put nn end lp diphther ia, by a perfectly safe and easy plan. It is now up to the people of the city to say whether It shall be adopted. Albert Stocks received word Tues day to come to Portland to visit his daughter Mrs. Max Stewart who is very sick in Portland. The different club members in tb city are selling Christmas seals in tbe stores. Orrin Tucker rem Tuesday fro,m Blbl Oaeilies. , lLook up the auswtr) j What shall be done with who i i abide not n the Lord? I St. Johd 15.0 I 0 -o A Savings Account Should Be One of His Gifts Certainly, give your boy for Christmas tho toys and other things that hla young heart delights In but give him something, too, that will afford him lasting pleasure a First National Savings Account. It will b tho start of a new era In his life. Ho will ' find various ways to work, earn and make that account grow. Try It and then watch him! . 40 Year of Halpful Strvlc FIRST , NATIONAL BANK of Eugene Belmont, Idaho, and ia viaiting his niece, Airs. Robert Hanua. Harry Morrison and family came up from Medford Tuesday and are viaiting Mr. Morrison's mother, Mrs. N. J. Stevens. Tbe Ellsworth sawmill west of town will not begin tawing until after Jan. 1. Mra. Frank King and daughter are visiting Mra. King's mother, Mrs. Nancy Lincoln and Mrs. Edward King. Mrs.. King and daughter are from Redmond. The new Athletic club ia increas ing in membership. Meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday night ot each week. Mr. and Mra. T. S. Teeter left Wednesday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, to make their hoio with their daughter living thtr. The deaconneasea of th Presbyter ian church are getting basket ready to send to the needy and will be pleas ed to receive any donationa from any on who desires to leave them at tbe Smith-Short grocery store, of the rest room. ( Mrs. C. C. Geary returned from Portland Wednesday. Airs. Robert Stewarts Sunday school clasa bad a home-made candy sale a week ago last Saturday and do nated their $0.50 toward the pay ment for the new stove in the Pres byterian church. The express office has been made into two nice offices, and the Chest nut boys are occupying a part of it with tbeir express and delivery. JVewt Cruson, who bought a radio outfit of r v.rrr gram given in Mrs. Charles AdV" Vv were 25 ladie. pr"seif "" 'i refreshments war. ! ,od ti The following o,, ""'1 bekah lodge we're . meeting: Mr.. ElB,?1 grand; Mra. Elsie Cnrri. H Mr.. Elizabeth VB secretary; sirs. Clara J,' "a cial secretary: Mr, vi1""". t-i urer; the officers toh. . ' "I be announced later '"Mutedl snow t eTTTr MEDFORD, Ore., T "I J" " " m earn,,, 71 Lake according to renor,. Crf headquarter.. There Te ' " 1 uv a" witnin about two ii . Fort Klamath because of the "Had bids asked iJK.ND, Ore., n., V. the -conduction , of , 'be jCftJ 100 ues-i.aWornia. bighw.. JI n the city limits will b. XiA following action of .h. ."!a,lf The estimated co-t m : ... "ia work a-ln earlv in ih. z. wlu " - -mo oiiimp. rk. Seted' 3USt ""ui'oo a, Adr. 'k ' Say It With Rose Bushes They Last Longer Christmas Gifts what would tho bettor, more satisfactory and lasting than to havo your home grounds land scaped properly. The right thing in tho right place with shrubbery and flowering plants. ' Now is the proper timo to plant. C5 por cent off on all work and shrubbery during December. The Park Landscape Co. , Art in Shrubs and Flowers lessen Station, Elmira Ebad ' Phone 780 The Foundation of Success ' A Bank Account enables you to take advantage of opportunity at the -Golden Moment, Jt protects you against the emer gencies of Life,' i i It establishes credit, and credit is an asset.' If yon have no account with us, we - r cordially invite you to open ono. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Savings SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off 'with a rush on coia winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. ( The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 5th and Willamette Sts. JPnone 452 SOMETHING WRONG Headache! Backache T Nervous t All down and out! , , Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead w seriou3 illness. CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination Free 16 WILLAMETTE ST.