The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 13, 1924, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., December 13, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, D( Page Four THE a EUGENE GUARD THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent fternoon newepaper published dally except 8unday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor " EUGENE S. KELTY, Bualneag Managor Offices 1037-1041 Wlllametta Street Telephone 1200 The EugeM Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Tntt Is Molualvely entitled to the use tor publica tion of n new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righta of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. On Christmas Decorations. Christmas is a thing of psychology. It ia not more a date or a season than a feeling in the Hearts 01 peopio, of good -will and kind thought, one for the others. The season, having its inspiration in the anniversary of the coming on earth of a very great exemplar of theso qual ities, serves to encourage and emphasize and spread them. The greater and more varied tho outward physical signs and symbols of tho Christmas Beason held up to people, the greater will tho responso be in the- mani festation of tho Christmas spirit of good will, of kind thought and of giving. That is how psychology works. If ono sees wherever ho goes signs and symbols and dec orations appropriate to Christmas, he will inevitably give thought to Christmas' And it will bo good for him. It is good for us all. , 1 Beoause them things aro true, tho plan of the Eugene chamber of commerce to decorate tho streets of Kugeno and make thom look "Christmasy" is a fino plaiir Its execution does credit to tho organization which is its sponsor. And of course there will be full co-operation and participation by Eugene business houses. It is the Eugene way to do things up right. By all moans let's make things look like Cristmas. Then wo shall all feel like Christmas and have Christmas. Farmers And Business Men. To pursue a little further the subject discussed yes terday concerning the farmers' problem and farmers' aloofness from the business man of town and city, what da the farmers themselves think should- be done as a means toward the solving of their difficulties 1 Have they any better or more workable plan to offer than that of organizing among themselves for the marketing of their products and. tho general organization and con duct of their business? Is there among them a settled idea as to what should bo done to remedy conditions which not only thoy but all people concedo to bo unfor tunate and wrong? Do they desiro aid toward such an endt ' In the last campaign there was contention that farmerB wanted, as measures of legislation in their be half, some of the things advocated by La Follette. The election results showed that only a small minority of them favored those moasures. Thoy votod very much 'as the rest of tho country voted. What the farmers want in results is plain enough. Thoy want fair prices for their products in relation to other priced. In that thoy are on ground that is abso lutely sound, and their position is incontrovertible. But how do farmers themsolves think such a result can bo nttainedt Is there unanimity of thought on the subject among them 7 Mr. Vining, in his chamber of commerco address, declared there was need for a gotting togother of farmers and business men. Ho stated truth w.hen ho said that business men are Binceroly interested in farmers and want to soe them prosper. Business prosperity depends upon productive prosperity. It is in tho interest of busi ness to seo farming prosperous. To state theso latter facts is ono thing. To got farmers to accept thom is an other. How to do it iB tho first problem for thoso busi ness men to solve who desire and intond to holp tho farmers. On tho farmers' side the first step would seem to be to depart frpm their present policy of aloofness. The Guard opposed tho public uso and welfare amendment in tho recent campaign, on tho ground that it was not understandable and that a good rule was to vote no on any measure whoso purpose was not clear to the voter in casting his ballot Tho amendment car ried overwhelmingly. Like Tho Guard, tho Modford Mail-Tribune had opposed it. It is asking now for somo body who yotod for the amendment to nriso and explain what it signifies. Tho request soems fair enough. 'Let it include newspapers which supported tho amendment. Let them explain it and tell why it was passed. '"Wo nominate The Oregonian. The tax supervision commission at Portland has. re fused money to provido bases for handsomo statues of George Washington and Joan of Arc, respectively, which Dr. Henry Waldo Coe wants to present to the city. Dr. Coe says ho may tako his statues elsowhero and mentions Seattle. Why not the campus of tho University of Ore gon, Dr. Coot Yon are a citizen of Oregon, not Wash ington. No placo that could bo 'selected would afford finor natural surroundings or moro appreciative and cultured beholders than would tho university campus. Ovor at tho now Lowell theater building thoy have stripped away tho wooden forms from tho concrete. And tho roof is on. And tho partitions which are to separate ' tho stores in tho long row fronting on Willninetto street are framed. Soon interior work on tho theater nmli- torium will be under way. Before wo know it tho uteres will bo completed and occupied, Hie mighty organ in the (heater will be booming and tho show will bo on. That's progress. Tho American farm bilrenn federation wanls a mini appointed secretary of agriculture who knows agricul ture and lias a business head. The fanners aro entitled to tho best mail available for the position. Austen Chnmberlain, British foreign minister, is well pleased with tho leaguo of nations. His approval is based on tho league's most marked failure to date its failure to function in the Egyptian crisis. . elusion to be drawn i majority or the people of tbia country are either crooks or coward". The tnao who sells his political convictions for cash, or the nian who in the privacy of the election booth, sacrifices his political preferences through fear, Is either dishonest, or basn t the courage of a Pomeranlun poodle. - Assuming the Wisconsin senstor is sincere in this diagnosis, he need go no further for the proper explanation tgiin to analyze himself. Any mno whose mentsl processes can be so dis ordered by defeat, can net possess those qualities necessary for any ex tensive political success. The peopio of tliis country instinct ively distrusted LsFolletto and his politicsl program and tliey trusted President Coolidge antr his program; there is the explanation of the La Follette debacle, and when the bitter Dess of defest has passed away, this is the explanation, Senator liaFU lefts will bo forced to accept. The Ohrlstmas Spirit. (Ito'scburg News-Iteview) Jtoseburg's main streets have been gaily decorated with evergreens, snd st (he corner of Juckson snd Cass streets a huge Christmas tree is dii played and will be decorated with elec tric lights, thus adding a Christmas spirit that will be most pleasing. This is tho sort of energy that makes tho natives sit up and take notice and is a fine spirit to siiow at this particu lar period of the year. The Fame of Corvallls. (Corvallla Gaitcttc-Timoa) Corvallls Is in the lime light again, this time in eunny France. A Paris magazine has recently discovered that we held a book fair here a few vosrs ago and lias copied 'extracts. from an article written at the timo by M. C. E. Ingalls of this city for an east ern magazine. The comments are to the effect thst it wouldn't do Paris any harm to Imitate its far western contemporary in this regard. Quite' rteht. Paris might also be improved by imitatiug Corvallls in a good many other way. In fact, we quite set the pace hero for Paris or any other city. The comment in the PnriB magazine is commendatory ond tnowriter seems somewhat surprised at so much enter prise in a small town. The Pans magazine found Its way into the state library at Salem from which it was sent to Corvallis by the state librarian Miss Marvin. Too Many. (Salem Statesman) The proposition now is to have ten moro normal schools. That is a mighty fine way of overdoing it. We do seed more normal schools, but just two more. We need one out in eastern Oregon in some place like Pendleton, Baker or La Grande, and we need one down in the neighborhood . of Kla math Falls, Ashland or Medford. Hut ten Bchools would simply mean that none of them would amount to any thing and all of them would turn out inferior teachers. The Btate of Washingtno has three normal schools and it has twice our population, AstheWorldWags By I'll AN K FAY EDDY TI11C COST of civilization mounts. One docs not need to Beek proof that taxes Increase and that the relative number of taxpayers declino as the hordes of tnxpayces increase. Every other person you meet is a recipient in some way of public funds, as offi cial or one who lias official's patron age, as pensioner, national guards man, employe or what not. IN ADDITION there are the things wo need to keep up appear ances or to enjoy ourselves in such a state of society as we have. We are bo-dcvllcd by things. Is it not so? Statisticians tell us of the millions of automobiles owned in the United States and the other millions of pianos and other music producing inncliincs sitting in our living rooms and now to really be up to date to own a radio set Is the thing. Of course wo must have telephones and electricity for a hundred purposes and -sewers and highways and a navy to patrol the ABE MARTIN SRI v John W. lavln Is gittin' lots o boiiquttn for takin bin dcfcHt ho g-raci'fiilly, but we'll bet bo took it as a matter o course. Mrs, Lafe Bu'l has nerved notice that Blie'H have th' law on any buddy that invitea her hus band t' a house party. Reus and an army to parade the land and policemen and firemen and now a, new crew of uleutlis belonging to the prohibition enforcement bund. All this costs money. Taxes mount witb every new social want. TI1K TKOUltLK is that there are hut two sources of wealth land and labor. That is labor expended on nut urul resources produces all the raw Hources of wealth. Ancient civiliza tions were founded on slavery and b pollution of weaker nations. IS'ow we have wage workers Instead of slaves aud wage earners are finding ways of putting up wages to the point where they can pay the price of civili zation and share in the good things being 'passed along. LABOR UNHKST exists and will continue as the natural expression of men and womqn responding to the lure of a civilization which exalts more and more the things which make for comfort and luxury. Organized labor has been successful enough in many trades to make the rewards of the overall job, exceed those of the white collar job. TIIK FARM Hit is as yet unfortu nately handicapped. The rate of wages for farm help has soared beyond bis ability to pay. His own labor and that of his family paid in produce grows relatively less year by year, ihe pric es his grain or fruit or live slock bring is fixed by world supply and demand. Ilia relief is not to be secur ed by easier credit and only in small measure by cooperative "marketing. The kind of relief he needs is sug gested by the economic results of tbe world war when for a time he sat on tup of the world. AT PRESENT our civilization is adjusted to a wage scale and to a scale of government expenditure which the fanner cannot meet. We have a taxation which doeB not permit anything but intensively tilled and un usually fortunate farms in matter of location to be going concerns, sol vent according to the standards o' business which means not only pay ing tares and rewarding labor ade quately but as well paying interest qji investment. How ninny beautiful ranches are there in this county and n every county in Oregon which will not rent for enough to ay taxes and up keep, allowing tho owner zero for his investment. WHEN the farmer comes to his own agaiu we will pay more and eat less. Truly civilization is expensive Oregon Briefs i o 0 For the first time In the history of Clatsop county the county tox roll this year will exceed $2,000,000. At n recent meeting of the Oofts Bay Watrt- company at IMurshfield FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" COMMENT OF THE PRESS A Peer Leier. (Medford Mail-Tribuns) BotneoDe has sent us s cope of Senator I-aKolletle'e magatine In which "Figbtng Hob" explains why he was beaten in the rrceu; election. There were, according to the W'ls , consin amator, two chief reasons a huge republican slush fund, and or (aniied intimidation of the voters. Tbia la certainly a strange dlafnotls, from the man who claims to be such , a stalwart champion of the dear com mon people. For if Mr. fafoHette't nolenaMoh ! it correcl. then there ii osly'ooa con-1 TOM HAKXKY TAKI'.S 1118 A1VAXT.M!B Chapter 4 After Kent had returned the dia mond to Victor I.aehnian I nltnowt forgot Tom Barney. Now that the diamond was hack, all danger of de tection seemed past. It never entered iny head that as lung ns Tom ltnrney knew the truth of things there was still danger of being discovered. Then one day the realisation of what 'Pom Harney might do wtu brought forcibly before me. lie cnlled me up on tbe telephone early in tho morning. "Can I stop in ngnln this afternoon to seo you for a while, Hnrbara?" be asked eagerly. "I'd rather not. Tom." 1 answered. "Oh, come now, Harbara please?" he teased. "No, I'd rather not let you, Tom. Kent would not understand, and 1 don't want to deceive him in any way." "You aro not very grateful," be re turned. "You forget that you asked me not to do anything to hurt Kent and that I hnve honored your rcQiicst. I have done that for you, and you re fuse to reward me ever so little." 1 felt decidedly uneasr. Tom's words frightened me and set tne thinking. "Come as early as you can." 1 said, 'and I can't let you stay very long." 1 added, and hung up the receiver. I was greatly perturbed and Bart ons. Tom Harney was a dangerous person. He was forcing me to the wall. He came sharp at 3 o'clock. 1 was flushed and excited when 1 greeted biin. His manner seemed natural snd friendly, but instinctively 1 felt afraid of blm. I tried to tbink of Kent and rV member that 1 would have to endure this for his sake. For 1 was afraid I hat if I angered Tom he might hurt Kent he might tell about the dia mond. I wished I had not let him come that other Um when 1 asked hiiu about th tin stock. Hut I had only done it to try to keep him from telling about the diamond. Now 1 did not dare be cross with him. ns I Vould like to, because he had it in his power to harm Kent. "May 1 smoke?" he asked, sealing himself on Ihe end of the couch. 1 said "Yes," reluctantly. Kent might smell the tobacco smoke when he ramo home, unless I had time to lir the room well before II o'clock. I could pretend that 1 had been smok ing myself. 1 knew Kent did not like me to. but that would be the best war out of it, Tom pulled out a cigarette, snd fitted it carefully into a long slender, violet colored cigarette holder, lie poked a couple of cushions back of his blond head. "Oh. say will you get me a match, Barbara? I'm so comfortable." I crossed the room and got a match from Kent's smoking tray. "There, be a good little sport and light it for me," he said, his blue eyes narrowing s little as be looked up at me when I went to hand the match to him. My heart was pounding against hit side. I bated the fact that he bad an advantage over me. I was not anxious to be pleasant to him. Hut 1 lit the match and held It over toward the end of bis cigarette. He put up his right hsnd ami close.) it firmly over my wrist. II. held it like thst until the cigarette was well lishted. His eves nmv.,,1 .;.n back and forth from my face to the burning match as he drew little quick puffs on the violet colored holder. Then with his other hand he re moved the match from between my fingers. "Come on. Sit down by me." he said, .till hnMtn. I,. m. 1 waa suddenly verv much .r..i.t of him. Hut I did not want to show : It. "You ran be ju.t a little bit nice Ia m. I" n ' , . i , V L. . ... : i . .1 . . a ; sank down uneasily beside him. l ouiorrow A titdtous Climax J. N. Teal of Portland was reelected president. The system will be greatly improved during tbe next year. During the past year North Bend has shipped 50,000.000 feet of lumber to Jspan, 20,000,000 to Australia, 10, 000,000 to CbiDa and 4,100,00 feet to South America. Construction of a new 10-ton ca pacity mill and he blocking out of thousands of tons of valuable ore are progressing rapidly, at the Gold Hill mine near Durkee in Baker county. The Jordan valley Irrigation pro ject in Malheur county will be com pleted and the water will be running by June 1, according to the contract or's who are doine the work. Cost of maintaining Kle.-natb coun- I .a.i'nv tti. m.v, fia.l .... Itldlld- tax, is plsced at $i08,U23 in tbe final report of the budget committee. Judge Georgo B. Jones of St. Cloud, Minn., known all over Minnesota as "Jones the Hock," is on bis way with his family to Astoria, where bo will practice law. NEWS ,OF NEARBY TOTfT Srwinl HnrrftfiDondence To The Guard From Various Liva TVo..:, " in Ita P Eugene 25 Years Ago (Froirf The Guard Dec 14, 1S09) W. M. Renshaw went to Portland today. Mrs. W. L. Houston of Junction City, deputy grand chief of honor, is in Eugene waking a canvass in favor of instituting a Degree of Honor lodge here. From what we learn it is almost an assured fact that such a lodge will be instituted in Eugene. J. E. Young is a visitor in Eugene from Cottage Grove. The Willamette Poultry associa tion opened its third annual show this morking at the corner of Ninth and Pearl streets. At noon all entries had been brought in, and officers of the association were busy registering and classifying the birds. Tbe attendance is good anq all indications are for a successful show. Work on the new university build ing is at a stand-still. Fred Bellman and George T. Hall visited Portland yesterday. A heavy frost this morning. The thermometer just touched tbe freez ing point at 6 o'clock' this morning. A partial eclipse of the moon will take place next Saturday night, visible somewhat here Thn T.nilioa Mndinnl rltih ia Tilnnninir to hold 4 meeting, Monday, December 18. E. It. Bryson has been appointed deputy district attorney of Benton county, and therefore has resigned as justice of the peace. I , In Lighter Vein o' j : ; o Cross-Words Enunciated (Boston Transcript) It is claimed that tbe Cross-Word craze Vill improve our vocabularies. "The Crofls-Word Puzzle Book, Third Series," goes so far as to give ft sample conversation between two ad diets, as follows: Mrs. W. By tbe way, didn't I hear that your little Junior met with an accident? Mrs. F. Yes. The little oaf fell from an apse and fractured bis artus. Mrs. W. Egad! Mrs. F. And to make matters worse, Dr. Bloop botched it so we had to trek into town for a specialist Mrs. W. The zany! Mrs. F. Joe's ire was so aroused that he told Dr. Bloop right to his visage that he was a dolt and an ort. Query by us: Where did Joo get his "ort" definition? Where Everybody Is Boxed (London Humorist) An iinilortnliop ln rofPTi f K miv. gested that his profession should be given a more attractive name. Why not call his shop tb Box Office? The Job That Cheers (The Continent) The son of the house had made a name for himself at football at bis college, and bis experiences were dis cust one evening at dinner when the minister was a guest. "You know, Jack," put in the pas tor, "athletics are all very good in their way, but your studies are more important. "That's what father soys, too," re plied Jack. "But father never gets up and cheers when he hears me quoting Latin the way ho docs when he sees tne score ft goal." I COTTAGE GEOVE 1 o o COTTAGE GHOVE, Dec. 13. (Special) Virginia WilHs and Itogcr Lawrence, on their way to t'ottugo Grove where they attend high school, ran off the road with their car sear Vcatch apur about 6:'M l'nduy morn ing. The car turned over aud weut into the ditch breuking tbe glass top, and cutting Miss Willis on both legs. The wounds bled profusely, soaking cer clothes. The wound in tne let I hip was very deep aud a lurge piece ul glass fell from it while Dr. i''ipat was urcssiug tho wounds. Miss "Willis said no ono was to blame bui thcuiselvcu. Mr. Lawrence wbb not hurt. Katuucl Adcock from Amarilla, Tex us, bus been visiting tho Woodson lainilies. Tuts is bis tirsc trip to Ure gon. Jleads of the Anderson and Middle ton coiupuuy aro hero from Aberdeen and Montcsuno, Wash. They aro here uiukiug an inspection of tho whole works of tbe company. There are six iu tne party. Mrs. U A. Powell bad an abscess removed from bvr thruat Tburaday. Tbe new bridge over Cedar Creek has been in use for the pust week. It is a covered woodeu bridge, and is used to huul tu and fruin the Wieae brothers- sawmill. Williaiu Teiford and family came up Friday from ltoseburg and. are visiting Mrs. Telford's parents, Mr. aud Airs. J. Sams. Lea and Hurry Tennis motored to Ccneralia, Wash., Saturday and re turned witb their parents, Mr. and Mrs. lleury Tenuis. Mrs. Hubert liannu went to Eugene Friday to see Mr. Stripp who is in the hospital. ' Mrs. Harriett E. Larson returued from a six weeks' visit in 1'ortiujid with her son, Barnard, and family. Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Freeaou came Sunday from Portland and weut to Star where Mr. Freeson will speak for the Anderson-Middleton coiupuuy. Mrs. Henry Veatch went to Port land Friday' to visit her niece, Mrs. 11. U. Sou and family. Victor Parruid from Portland visit ed with tbe A. is-. Ward family Fri day. - Charles Murphy from Portland came Friday and is visiting Uie Rob ert Cauady family. The Pust Urunds club surprised Mrs. John Veatch Thursday. A surprise handkerchief shower was given Mrs. Clarence Stoueburg at tbe borne of Mrs. Stoneburg'a mo ther, Mrs. Pert Stouoburg on West Muin street Friday night, ltcfresh ments were served. CRESWELL His Lucky Night (The Pathfinder) Rastua was sportinj; proudly new shirt, when a friend asked: "How many yards does it take for a shirt like Mint?" ItaNtua replied: "I got three shirts like this out of one yard last night." Modern (The Owl Co "Hon't you think founi. looks spirifnelle In that gownV Edna "Well, 1 11 admit there Is not much of tbe material about her." All On lea I American Legion Weekly) Biggs "tjonna make any New Year's resnlutioua?" Jirss "lWt need any." Higgs "Mow come?" Jiggs "Haven't used the ones I made hark in ltd) yet," I BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY I IS IT NOT to deal thy bread I to the hungry, and that thou I bring the poor that are rait out to thy house! when thou -seeet I the aakrd, that thou rover him; j and thou hide no, thveMf from I thine own fleih? Isaiah M:7. j Bible Quistlea. ' llAok up the answer) I I Is It well to sit in judgment 1 1 lover anothct? Matt. 7:1. ! , 0 i o 1 CKESWELL, Dec. 1!). (Special) A group of about 20 ladies enjoyed u social, ufternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Woodson, honoring Mrs. Jack Hyett, who will leuve to make her home near Silverton. Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Arthur Olson were joint hostesses. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Hyett. After a so cial hour the guests were invited to tbe diuing room where places were set for 20 guests. Christmas deco rations were used for tho tables. Christmas favors werj at each plate. The hosteSB was assisted in serving by Mrs. Alvis Weeks. The guests were Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. J. Muurunen, .Mrs. Earl Ward, Mrs. F. U. Lacey, -Mrs. C. L. Weber, Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. W. Lower, Mrs. John Desk, Mrs. C. E. Leabo, Mrs. Jay Kuui, Mrs. Lee, Land, .Mrs. ltoy Clack, Mrs. Otto Ol son, Mrs. Cora Olson, Misses Esther uml Hazel Taylor, Edna Zin.ker, and Miss Phettiplace, and the honor guest, Mrs. Jack Hyett, Mrs. Alvis Wicks of Cottage Urove and the hostesses, Mrs. Woodson aud Mrs. Arthur Olson. Tbe Parent'Teacber association has the following program arranged for Monday afternoon' aud iuvite ail pa runts and patrons of the school to be present: Ten minutes singing old scongs; reading. Mrs. Irniu l'ullcr; tupic, "Social Life in - the Home"; Looks, Mrs. Oi H. Sedgwick; music, Mrs. H. V. Mathctvs; selection, male uunrtet; recitation, li. C. Travillion; muling, Mr. Crary; motion song, Margorie Travillion, Nellie and Har riet Olson. The M. W. A. will hold their an nual election of officers this evening. Miss Uelle Scott visited Mrs. Ol Parsons In Eugene Wcduesday aud Thursday. Craswell Church of Christ. Interested crowds listened to the messages brought by Mr. Ashur and Miss Hnrding last Sunday. Nest Sun day Dec. 1-1, Mrs. Ijouisa Kellems of Eugene who has traveled lu Palestine and tbe Bible lands during the -past summer will give an address at the morning service. It will be very edu cational and we wish to invito every ono who can to h'-ar It. The evening sermon by the pastor will be on "The Crucified Christ." Our holiday evan gelistic meetings will begin Dec. 21. Watcb for the announcements. Oscar A. Cooper, pastor. Monday where Mr. Volgamore la em ployed. The Farmers Union meeting waa held at tbe church Tuesday evening but ou account of the diphtheria only a few members were present and not much business waa transacted. Cbas Teetera of liujada spent tbe week-end with his family at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wicks spent Saturday night with Mrs. Wicks' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jenuiugs here. There has been do church services, Sunday school, Endeavor or Bible study here for two weeks on account of diphtheria but aa it baa been checked we hope to have services next Sunday. JUNCTION CITY O ' o JUNCTION CITY, Dec. 13.t (Special). Mrs. Clare Dick aud children of Myrtle Point are visiting ut tbe Nibert home. Ike Senders was up for tho first time since bis accident, Tuesday. He is able to be about on crutches. Mr. and MrB. W. C. Shields of Mabel were week-end visitors at the D. M. Shields borne. Mrs. F. N. htou. of Cottage Grove was visiting relatives and friends in Junction City Wednesday. Mrs. - Georgio .Nielaoa of Pasco, Wash., arrived Wednesday for a visit with friends. She is staying with Mrs. Dave Strome. . Mrs. A. H. Sprinkle das returned to her home In ltoseburg after a fem days apent here visitiag friends. Mrs. William ghltnan of Noraton baa been Quite ill since Saturday hut Is better at this time. Miss Jaunita Hansen baa arrived from North Dakota to spend the win ter witb Acr grandmother, Mrs. Sam Onderson. x William ' Dyer and Charlie Smith come in Tuesday evening from Kla math Falls aud will visit William's father, William Dyer and other friends until January 1 when they will return to their work in a box factory at Klamath Fulls. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Enright and son John and daughter Kathleen left, for Everett, Wash., the first of the week. They were called there by' the serious illness of Mrs. Enright's bro ther. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snider of Wenatchce, Wrasb.., enroute to Cali fornia for the winter visited with relatives, W. W. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Saleith p Uiia week. otow. tie , friends from",?. S' "oil R- E. Crr0u?'r lilt , Sunday. U ho SttluJ, The sii tii ... . day holid.y J U,bi""oMJ hav lor in assenihf.?' W weeks. The, are hut " , ' " to do with the time John Kirk hi. -i . shop. He expect V hi a tew weeks visit i V? 1 Mrs. Mabel iw Margaret came from ,, ' day and ar vi,iUI1 f " aieklanltfc,... improved. 401 'ety church sre behY. tb CbJ gelist Purnell is , "M I Bible Truths. Th. "l day are "Fibers f m3,c ''; " -ourches Come FroJ. ' sermon. W.JJ.. iiy niht tO A.lnrn 1, "0a dn men's nigh subj" t ' of a Man." There nii 511 choir that night " Mr. and Mrs. EmolMill.it. from Corvalli. .1.1,1.'." - ...luug Aip narents and on i,..Vt Mrs. h. I. mhI :::tt- rived for a visit wlti gneuoB. I Mrs. Billy nriam wh I chart nf th. vi.i.. u nJ j-uruana to nursing. CLEAR LAKE wa.a law, uti, 13. I81J Harry Blllmire who ha kl. 1 on a two months visit from Cold iu"""wy tor ais norne. Elmo Rutherford of Notik waB up on a visit with hii U men. ween. The Woman's Home Ecotoui met wuu mrs. ueorge isoquj Tl QHf. Paul Brown of Klamath Fi! two smalt emmren are doirl bis folks. Word has been received from ZUmwalt, former), of Cln, that he now holds position 11 band master for the Robinson witb headquarters at Kanin Mo. Say It With Rose Bushes They Last Longer Christmas Gifts What would the better, more satisfactory anl lasting than to have your home grounds lam: scaped properly. The right thing in the rigli 1 !il- 'l. 1 - .T J.1 ! 1 i ptucB wiin suruoDery ana uowermg pmius. Now is the proper time to plant. 25 per cent on all work and shrubbery during December. The Park Landscape Co : Art in Shrubs and Flowers Lassen Station. Elmira Eoad Flione 76 DORENA I'OKKXA, Dec. l,1(Specinl) Mrs. Hona Pitcher went to Eugene Saturday for medical trentment and stopped over to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ollie Tillman, of Mosby creek for a few dsvs. Mr. and Mrs. Ro, Short and child ren of Cottnge tlrove visited over the week-end with Mrs. Short's aunt, Mrs. James Hedford of this place. The diphtheria around here has been checked anil tbe school hos gained its regular attendance again. Mies Florence, Land who has been employed at Cottage drove ia home again for awhile nt Dorena. Miss (leueva Hales who is taking a business course at Eugrue viejted the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. (Irani Hales of (his place. Mr. and Mrs. KmU Kirk and ('. II. Jennings were l!rove visitors from here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. Jennings and grandchildren Robert and Faye Eng land, visited Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs'. Miles Wicks of Btar. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Land and An drew I.aud of Kujada passed through Dorena en route lo Cottage Urove Siroday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Volgamore who have been visiting Mr. utid Mra. Ctiaa Teet ers for tht past few weeks moved their household goods to Kujada The Foundation of Success A Bank Account enables you to take advantago of opportunity at tho Golden Moment. It protects you against the emer gencies of Life. ' It establishes credit, and credit ia an asset. If you have no account with us, w cordially invite you to open one. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK x The Bank of Savings snMFTUiNir. WRONG Headache! Backache! Nervous! All aowu and out! , ,i 0 Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may 'sa serious muess. CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause Health returns -1-j-w a OIlpVI C.. I..4;.. .... ... u,,i i 1UETTI ST. mens i