Friday Evening,, January 2, lgoj
Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Indeoendent afternoon newspaper published dally xcept 8unday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offleei 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the 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 the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
,f
FBI DAY,
Chamber Of Commerce Work,.
The Eugene chamber of commcrc is inviting sug
gestions from its members for activities to be engaged
in during the coining year. In its current monthly
letter the chamber publishes a list of eighteen subjocts
for suggested activities and asks that members check
the ones which in their individual opinions aro worthy
of first attention. Every item in the list sets out a de
sirable, useful and important line of activity.
But because the chamber of commerce is a chamber
of commerce, concerned in its functions first of all with
questions of commercial progress, expansion and pros
perity, it seems to, Tho Guard that, in the order of their
own relative importance, the thrco subjects given in the
list and worthy of priority of attention aro these:
1. Industrial development, increasing our payrolls.
2. Continued, attention to and assistance hi im
proving agricultural conditions.
3. Trade extension and bettor markets. v
More industries are needed hero, with more payrolls,
to supply larger markets for the products of Tur ngri-
cultural back country and moro customers for our busi
ness houses. Industrial development has latoly been
somewhat behind agricultural production and business
growth. Thero is need for new activities, whoso pay
rolls will put more money into circulation. It appears,
in short, that the time has como to concentralo on pro
moting industrial expansion as distinguished from bus
iness and productivo expansion!
Desirability of activity along the lines set out jn
items 2 and 3 in connection with that set out in item 1 is
obvious. .If the community is to prosper its limners
must prosper, and or course the chamber will desire
to do all it can to promote farmers' prosperity. Trade
extension and better markets need promoting, of course,
to extend tho selling field of merchants, manufacturers
and larmers alike.
Dr. Ellwood's Error.
Dr. Charles A. Ellwood, president of the American
sociological society, told an nudieneo at Chicago the
other night that intolerance) is one of the most strikingly
dangerous manifestations of the day, or. words to that
effect. "Wo found tho information very interesting in
deed, and wero just getting settled down to mull it
over, wnen along en mo tlio balein Statesman with an
'nrtielo in Editor Brady's unmistnknbLv matchless style,
in which the world was informed without (nullification
that Dr. Ellwood was wrong. ' "If anything," an
nounced the absolute Statesman, "wo are loo tolerant.
"Thero is mighty, liltlo intolerance in the world. We
are swinging away to liberalism to an extent- that is
alarming. Certainly wo can sny that the liberalism
of tho present age is causing a swinging to lawlessness
that is appalling."
Thero is a ring of finality to all this that leaves
no room for further questioning. It is a pity that Dr.
Ellwood could not havo consulted ' Editor 'Brady in
time, and from that cortain source have apprised him
self of tho facts before ho spoko. Tho doctor discoursed
in tho manner of 0110 advancing, his own opinions and
thoories rather than dogmatically. Apparently he did
not enjoy that complete infallibility of conclusion of
which one is mado aware upon reading what his critic
knows.
Summing up the exact-information which wo have
recoived from Salem, tho situation is this: Thero is
too rnucji toloranco in the world.' Folks nro too much
inclined to think things out for themselves, instead of
making their thinking follow along tho lines marked
out by super-men who know and aro willing to let
tis know that they know.
' The Lesson Of Julia Groo.
Julia S. Groo, 18-yenr-old Oregon girl who won
a national essay contest from a field of 1,000,000 en
trants, may not have known" it, but sho told tho secrot
ot nor success in an interviewvhieh she gave just after
she had been notified of her victory. Persistence sums
it up in one word.
"1 wrote it eight times," said Miss Groo, "and had
about 1G00 words in it; then I had to cut it down to
000 words, although it seemed to me thero wasn't a
thing I could eliminate." It seemed thoro was nothing
s ho could eliminate, but alio did eliminate nenrlv two
thirds. She couldn't, but sho did by persistent and
repented ell oris.
Heading her essay, which is published on this pare
today, one' admires its conciseness and direct simplicity
of statement. Thoso, nro results of tho re-writing pro
cess which Miss Groo found so hard.
Miss Groo has exemplified again the maxim that
genius consists in an infinite capacity for taking pains.
JIi? is indeed hard to please who cnni.ol find weather
to suit hnn hero in tho course of a year. Let thoso who
say our climate is too cold read that item of tho Aveather
man's annual report showing that tho mercury got up
to 98.5. Point out for those who complain of'heat the
item showing that we had a temperature of four below
zero. Lft him who thinks it is too wet regard tho fact
that our rainfall for the year was three inches less than
uverage, and coll to the attention of tho critic who thinks
there was not rain enough, that wo had approximated
inches of it. J
COMMENT OF
Wattr projsct and Read Project.
(Albany Democrat)
Tin Riigene Guard In i recent edi
torial relating to the proposed Clear
laks and Mantism road projects, Is in
error retarding any relation betweeb
the proposed improvements. Each
project is before the people separate
ant" strictly on Its own merits, lie.
cau.ie they nre hlh mirier discussion
at lbs si me time sod to some ti-
Telephone 1200
JANUARY 2.
'
THE PRESS
tent by tbe same men, hsa no signi
ficance aa to them being dependant
on ca.ih oilier. The Sjutlam t is,l
placed on the secondary stata road ' mn ""felessness in the unensnlrd . wire and tliry talked for some min
, ik,.,,,. i. .i .. , o iay he had carried the diamond just ' utes. Finally lis hung the receiver
map through th. effort, of nators , , hi, IW(.k, , wol,,j ,(t.on the hook and came over to me
uarlaiid and t'usii k from J.lnn coiin-jer all if a great deal of the blame of j with a flushed happy smile,
ty in J1M7 or Jills), pending the time the whole terrible affair was not1 "M l iroing with me tomorrow
when I. inn county could meet Us! theirs. j to look at it. Hshs. I'm going to do
part In making I lie Improvement.! lUit one point of our conversation I all-in my power to get It f(,r him,
Last tenr plnn. were partially work- I decided to Ml Kent nlt.ut. Mrs. j too," he declared vrhemenllv.
ed out whrtriiy with lbs couuly, state' Walker said that the Lathmau's had Xoiaorruw Keut Closes the Dial
and national government co-operating
the roud will likely be built.
The purpose of the rosd Is to de
velop eastern Linn county, connect
with eastern Oregon and co-ordinate
with the McKenne pass road in de
veloping this section of the state.
The Clear lake project is one of rou
iuh! importance to the general deve
lopment of the heart of the Willamet
te valley 'and by far overshadowing
the importance of the Bantiani pans
road.
With the public mind largely edu
cated as to the importance of the
project, tbe municipal, couoty, Bin to
aud representative in congress work
ing on the feasibility of the plan,
now is the psychological time for nil
forces to blind together In a final
effort. No discord or uilsunderstsnd
Ings should in any way interfere in
ecuring such state legislation and
recognition in cougress, as will insure
a basis for future action. The plan
is to first secure Uie right of con
trol of tbe natural resources and
secondly such legislation aa will pro
tect the people'a rights for sll time,
let the development come when It
may. Waldo Anderson and others par
ticipating in perfecting the prellmln
ary urrungements have no selfish mo
tives or secret plans not open to the
spot light of truth and Investigation,
for Uie good of all.
Salmon's High Cost.
(Urcgon Journal)
Will someone somewhere in tbe
midst of the perennial fish contro
versy consent. to tell why salmon pro
pagated by the state, fed by tho sea
and Bclf-returned to the markets and
tho cuns, costs more than beefsteak,
which represents to the farmer the
cost of breeding, ieedlng and labor
for periods ranging from one to four
years?
Overlooked Again.
(Astoria Budget)
The chamber of commerce is send
ing au urgent invitation to Washing
ton for Astoria to be included in tho
itinerary of tho Annapolis midship
men who are to he brought to the
I'acific coast during the neit summer
on a training ship convoyed by two
battleships.
The ui'ly stops scheduled arc tiflh
Pedro, San Francisco and Scuttle.
Astoria and Portland have becu over
looked entirely.
Apparently the Columbia river ia
not on the nirral miip of tho United
Siates. ft seems that always we must
fight ' to secure' any recognition
whutever from the nation's cnpit:il
despite Uie fact that the Columbia
river lias .a greater strategic import
ance to the navy than auy other Pa
cific port.
It mjght help a lot if we enuM
get these futuro naval officers to
stop here long enough so they could
discover tho grent river and its vuluc
as a base of naval oueratious.
In Lighter Vein
O I)
The Superiority of Mules
(Kansas City Star) '
,"Xn.'! suid' tliip Johnson of IIuiu
pus Itldgc, "I can's afford It, and so
I reckon I'll rb my diabolical nppe
?ito for n 4iiotnr-i'ar a spell longer. A
team of mules hain't nigh as gaudy
as un nuioiiioiiile, but I-iiovar km.wed
the varmints to ketch fire anil blow
up. ami if they get anything the mat
ter with Ihcr snvggletwlggera or gill
livers, or whatever you call 'em, a
sharp rally will! a hkkory club works
a speedy cure."
Perfaotly Agreed
(Detroit News)
.Mr. (Hummer Hf I should die be
fore you 1 hope you won't wear
mourning.
His wife I won't. I tried on some
Inst winter when you were (o 111 Sud
It liinde mo look ten years older.
The Land of Contrasts
(Philadelphia IteoordJ
In this country of magnificent d's
anees there is simultaneous employ
ment for both ends of the thermom
eter. '.''
A 'Helping Hand
(I.ife) .
Scene: Suburban Hnaidenw, 2 a. ni.
She (aotto von')--"lioorgie, deor, it's
a burglar!"
Jle "Sli-h-h, don't move, maybe
hcVnn get that window up; It's the
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author
A CIIAM'R TO ltVrntlEVE
Cl.nptpr M .
Our little dinner pnrty for' Tom
ami Ullinn wns not tlio Inst ot our
nhnsiiiit rvcniiiBM toKothrr. They be-
mine frequent ami welcome visitor.
Kven Kont feemed to enjoy them.
Once Lillian ii..inttMl npon our coming
down for dinner at their littto apnrt
inent, and nhe seemed to tnke prida
and 'enpeeiiil effort iu having every
thing just right.
Other than that each day sped hf
with TiothinK miusunl or exciting hap
pening. One nftornoon I made a duty call
on Mrs, Leon Walker. I had not
seen her laly and I knew that un
pleasant memories would nlwaya keep
mo from hring very friendly with her..
Now that 1 was living only about ten
block above her on Itiverside Prive, ;
1 felt it wan quite the social duty, j
Thi n too, I had not seen her sincfl i
the dny she had taken nie driving
through the park.
Hut my call wa entirely pleasant,
and she did not allude to the l.acli
nian diamond, for which 1 was very their idea nf a small apartment
tlmnkfiil. It was Hie first I had seen ; Is probably, at lesst. eight or ten
her since Kent bad returned it. anil i rooms; Mrs. I.ai'hinaii has her own
I dreaded any possible conversation personal maid and they w ould surely
about it. On my way home I real- j "ant a cook and a butler. Couldn't
incd how csiisl the whole affair ! you telephone Mr. I.achiusii ami a-k
had seemed to her. It had faded , him?" 1 queried.
entirely from her '.hnv.ghta. Wheitl "l'y golly I 1 think I will, Habs,"
one possesses over li diamonds of Kent speculated. "I know one beauty
various shapes and hues, to sny noth but it has only seven rooms. It Is
lug of numerous other cosily jewels, I on Fifth Avenue near Mud ft. It
it is natural to place- little cuneernjis a rein." Kent enthused,
on one, not overly large, rose-dia ''''all Mr. l.schman up now, why
mond. I felt a triTle disgusted. I ; don't you, dear?" I suggested,
could nst help pulling her In the! Kent jumped up eagerly from' hi.
class with the person who Is prone i ehsir ami strode over to the tele-
to over-eat. I thought of Mr. I4ich-'
ABE MARTIN
Th' darin' daylight robbery o' th
llttlo Northflcld, (Mlnnesoty,) Bank
some yeara ago wuz discussed all
over th' country fer months an'
months, an' folks as fcr as Vermont
barred their windows, an' some
th' bandits afterwards lectured. One
of our worse mistakes is hclpiu' folks
in th' winter who lay off in tUV sum
mer.
one
wo haven't been ablo to, open
painters left.'
since
the pai
Frsquently
(New York Sun)
S. I'n in Wol.rl.inrn -thn ..thai Jnv
one of the "test" ouestions in a cisss
atsjicnool was "What is Mars;' Une
on the answers was "Mars is the
scratches yon set on tin parlor fur
niture."
' Besuty Hint
(Lafayette Journal and Courier)
To make tbe hands soft and beau
tifully white: Soak the bands three
times a day in dishwater while mother
rests. The treatment will not hurt
mother.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago. , ,
(I'rom The liuurd Jau. u, WOO.)
Commissioners court is in session
today.
.Many' university students sre al
ready returning after the vaentiou.
Studies will be resumed on .Monduy.
Archlo llice has started n milk
wagon lu Cottage (Jrove the first
one. It Is also repoi'ieif Unit Cottage
Urovc is soon to have u stewu lauu
lry Al lloldeu bus returned from south
ern Oregon. -
Uev. T. II.
north today ii
I'ord lef' or places
the interest of' his
'hut-rli's work.
.Miss lula lii'ndley him, relumed
from n trip to her liomestciid up the
Mi'Kcnzle. She goes Sunday to Mud
dy sintiou to touch a terin of school.
,11st evening in r.lks hull, officers
of Camp No. rs;t7, Modern Wo.-dmen
of America were installed as follows:
It. Mc.Murphey. V. C; A. I,, refer.
W. A.; 1'nvid 1nk, (': K: I., l'oin-
dcslcr, .1. II.' Willnugliliy, W.:
I,. 1 Schell. S.; V. V.. Selover, C. 1'.;
J. H. West and .1. M. Kddy, managers.
It will be several weeks before the
new telephone service Is Installed in
Ktigene,
A. A. Foster is visiting in the city
from Junction City for n few davs.
Oregon Briefs
; O
During the season of 1l)'.'l there
were 11)7 forest fires In Coon county
which did dniiiftge stuouutiiig to $11,-
joo.
The city of Redmond in lflUo will
of "Love"
decided to remain in Xw York City
during the following winter and that
they were hunting for a small apart
ment. They felt they would like, it
better thaw hotel life. But auch
places, especially the type of one. they
were looking for were difficult to get.
and they were fearful they would
have to give up their search.
"If only Kent could do something
for themsrhelp them to get just the
apartment they- would want.' 1
thought to mysf'f. 1 knew it would
please Kent to be able to be of ser
vice to then,.
That night I told Kent of how
they luvt been trying to find an
apartlnent.
"Oh, Habs, I'd give anything to be
able to help them," he said, before
1 had even suggested It, or told bim
of what 1 had been thinking, "Let's
see 1 believe 1 know just the place.
I'm not sure 1 cau get it.. It may
be too late. How manr rooms do
! you think they wouM waut?" he
asked. v
1 hardly know, dear, I said, "You
pnone. lie got Mr. I.Si hmau on the
pay an average millage of 01.9, ac
cording to tbe county assessor. Bend's
millage Is 106, the highest in the
state.
Iter. W. Walter Blair, for many
years pastor of the First Congrega
tional church at Forrst Grove, has
resigned his pastorate to accept a call
from Fairmount, Mian.
A Durham milk cow and two auto
mobiles belonging to Lee Itynum of
McMinnvule were lost In 1 fire wbica
destroyed the Bynum barn in that
city.
According to C. II Gram, tate
labor commissioner, public employ
ment bureau placements in Oregon
during the last biennlum numbered
80,235 at an average fee of $1.82.
Fire which started from a torch
that was being used to thaw out fro
zen water pipes at Malin last week
was checked after the Malin hotel
had been damaged to 'the extent of
$1000.
Fifty dollars reward la being offer
ed for the arrest of th$ two bur
glars who entered the Lovelace cloth
ing store in Iteedsport lsst week,
taking goods valued at about $700.
This Essay Brought
Writer $45,200-
.'!'" Contriliut'oii To Nations'
Contest Which Won $15,000
House And 200 Cash Prize
For Its Girl Author.
The following essay, written by
Mlsa Julia Sutherland Groo, an 28-
ycurold high school girl of Portland,
was awarded the prize of a $lo,000
home for the best work of its kiud
submitted in a national lighting con
test in which there wero 1.000.0UO en
tries. It also won a district cash
prize of $-00 in the same contest.'
(By JULIA S. GKOO)
IV b do not keep a horse and bugsy
simply because our father hud one.
Instead, we use the new aud more
serviceable means of travel.' The man
n the office, the factory manager, the
contractor, all continually strive t
find liibor-saving devices. They do
away with antifuuted apparatus and
replace it with machines for increas
ing output. Greater production by the
ndividual is a demand of (he times.
Vet when these same men reach
their homes tho thoughts of advanc
ed mctlmdK ami convenience seem
left brbind. They retain lighting
equipment which was probably con
sidered the best when itwaa Install
ed, but which is now obsolete because
uf the developmeuts in the industry
and the knowledge of proper lighiin
learned from experience and Investi
gation. Cum u I thought was given to the
lighting of our house, and has result-
'd, 1 believe, in our having a well
ighled home. Jt is well lighted since
tjich fixtiin nun selcttcil to provide
sufficient light where it might b
nmded. A center I glib givo. genera!
Iltimmiitioii, white portable Iniifps
placed by easy .-hairs fur readfng or
ewing bring the light directly where
ins red. A shade in harmony with the
t'ixllire and the room covers each bulb,
iiii t nil are dense enough to prevent
(hire or eyestrain. Some are silk an
'rnme nre parchment, each be'ng
'tduied to its Mirrntindltigs. The
Htttemcnt shndes are metal.
- Hmnll bulbs are 1n decorative
lamps to prevent ifTInoying bright
ifpofs; frosted bulb, where there is u
possibility of their being seeu with
discomfort. 1'ortable lamps ore plac
ed oti each aide of the Mirror on th
Jretising tallies and bracketa on en eh
Aide of the bathroom mirror to illumi
nate the features on both Hides, thug
jvoiding shadows. Tbe shftdea pre
vent a bright light from being reflect-
od mto tbe eyes. ;'S
Kach room has bulbs iu excess of
one watt to the tojiare font, and since
the walls are light, very little lieht Is
absorbed by them, thus avoiding the
necessity of larger oulha.
The center fixture in the living
room has two l"-0-watt bulbs. There
are two floor lumps and one table
lump, each containing two J0watt
bulb. Two brackets over the mantel
and two small decorative'lamps each
have a l.Vwntt bulb. Four single con
venience outleta permit rearranging
the furniture.
A fixture with four 40-wntt bulbs
hangs I'll inches above the dining room
table, while 15 -watt candles are at
each side of the buffet. A double con
venience outlet is under the table aud
another by the buffet.
(Jur kitchen ia lighted by a loO
vatt ceiling fixture with a 10-watt
lamp over the sink. Appliances may
be attached to a nlotible convenience
outlet.
Kach of the two bedrooms has a
40-watt ceiling fixture, a 40-watt
stand lamp each side of the mirror
ami a 40-wntt lamp at the head of
the bed. The three double conveniene.
outlets moke rearrangement of the
furniture easy.
The two 40-watt brackets by the
bathroom mirror furnish sufficient
light. Tbe 40-watt center fixture is
unnecessary because of the sm.illncss
of the room. The double convenience
outlet is for appliances.
The basemeut has 40-watt lamps
In the trunk room, in front of the
furnace and at the coal pile. A 100
watt lamp is over the laundry tubs. A
double, convenience outlet Is available
for appliances. 1 wo 40-watt lamps
should be. placed over the workbench
to prevent shadows on the work.
Our long hull haft a 40-watt ceiling
fixture and a 40-watt bracket.
A Propaganda Organization.
NKW YOltK, Dec. 27. (To The
Guard).-Dear Sir: Were It ut I
Guard).-ue.r Sir: were It not for,
extreme pressure of work, we should
have written long since to The (iuard.
expressing our admiration of its edi
torlsl of November 17 on the child
labor amendment.
People need he told verj clearly
that the "National c 'mmittee for the
rejection of the tfntleth amend
ment" is simply a propaganda organ-
isa setting tortli many statements
"'" ' ' .,
sure neither the editors nor the
pie of Oregon will be, .lecelved by j
these specious cntentions.
Yours very truly,
ATtHNM. ClUI.l) I.AW1R
COM Ml'n TK.
Hring compelled to attend drills in
i built .over loft over a livery atable.
where rain and snow drifts throiuii
the roof. Hood Uiver's national guard
ronipan; has sent out an appeal for
belter quarters.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNTt
n rrn
(Opcuial VUUCDUUUOUVW w
Hiram Williams of
Harrisburg Passes
UAKBISBUItU, Jan. 2. (Special)
Hiram Williams, pioneer of this vi.
cinity since 1850, passed away Tuea
day evening at the home of his son,
Clarence Williams, eight miles north
of Ilurrisburg, with whom he had
been staying .for several months. Mr.
Williams was born in Illinois Septem
ber 17. 1814, and was one of six
children to come with bis parents to
Oreiron where they took up a dona
tion land claim near what is now
known as the Lake Creek community
Kollowioir the death of his parents,
Mr. Williams came into possession of
a part of the claim and for many
ver was a crime mover in his 'vicin
ity and a successful farmer, lie toot
sn active interest In cnurco ana social
affaire and at one time was a can
didste for sheriff on the democratic
ticket. He moved to HarnsDurg
about 42 yeara ago and until recent
years was engaged in activities of oue
kind r another, seldom idle. Tbe
Illness which" finally terminated in
his death was contracted last Dec
oration day, pneumonia and a slight
stroke rendering him virtually hcip-
ltUR.
Mr. Williams was twice married.
One son, Clarence, and a daughter,
Mrs. Dorh Avery of Hollywood, Cal.,
survive bim from the first marriage,
and his son George of this place from
the seconds
Funeral services will be held at the
Pine Grove church Friday aftcrnoou
at one o'clock and interment will be
in Uie cemetery .there.
HORTON
HOItTOX, Jan. 2. (Special)
Harry Itobertsou of lilachly made' a
business trip to Ilorton last week.
The return , basketball game with
Mnpleton will be played soon.
Miss Itutli Jny went to Junction
City, where she is employed, last
Monday, to resume her duties.
Miss Clara Nye went home to Al
pine last .Sunday. She will be back-
when school begins. .-
The Ilorton Lumber company saw
mill lias resumed operations.
Hie creek has raised so much that
it has. covered the top .of the fish
traps thus making it impossible to
catch any fish,
Following is Triangle high s lineup
for the Alpine vs. Triangle basket
ball game. Alpine's lineup was not
learned. Worthington, rf; Itust, If;
Schmitt, c: Johnson, rg: Inbody, Ig.
i -
COTTAGE GROVE
o
t.OTTAtiK GHOVK, Jan. J. (tfpe-
cinl Mrs. Mux Stewart was brousbt
home WcdneMlny from a Portland
liospitnl.- She is crhicully ill.
.Mrs. Jen 11 KIIim front l'orllnnd is
visiting tbe W. A, II emeu way family.
She leaves soon for Sai Krsm-.lsco,
'til.. on a lrciuring toiir'.throughout
the Htnto.
Harry Skillins and M. V. CoHtcllo
motored down from Ilrcmcrton, Wash,
where they Arc in (be I'nitnl States
navy. They hpeut the holidays w.th
friends and returiipd Thursday eve
ning by train to Itreinerton.
Mrs. 4. O. Johnson came from Port
land Wednesdny and is with her sister
.Mm. Iti'herra Medley. Charles Pnrtin
:md Mrs. S. M. ltam?py, brother ami
slater f Mrs. Medley, enine Tuesday
evening from Westfrnk. Their mother
Mrs. Amsnda tiihson, is very. ill Bt
the home of her ann, Mr. Partin, etist
of town. Mrs. (jibson is 84 years old.
Miss Ruth Shearer ia up from Ku-
gene visiting her brother, Harry
Sbenrcr, of liomia.
W. T. Jone. 11. Cos. John Suth
erland, J. A. Hogiie, Hnrold Abene.
and J. K. Banton of Loudon went to
Kupene Tuepdny to attend the tax
payers meeting-
hary Kdwards came Tuesday from
tTte. Iowa, and is visiting bio brother,
J. R. Edwards and bis inotherwho
makes her lnune with the J. E. Ed
wants family an dwho Is quite, ill. C
r 1'offman and Earl Edwards were
friends in Iowa 30 yeara ago.
Mrs. II. t Dye and on, II. C. Jn..
who hnve been visiting Mra. Iye's
parents, Mr. ainK Mrs. Jnmes Alleu,
over the holidays, returned hbnie to
Porfland Thursday. ,
Emily Hsldeman, who is teachine in
Bend, is home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chria Jlahiemnn, for the
holidays. ,
Clara Anderson of Koseburir has
been visiting Misa Nora Ward of Lo
reW She left Wednesday for Salem.
Mm. James Allen left Wednesday
for Springfield to visi Jicr daughter
Mrs. Arthur Snced and family.
Stephen Hand came from Morris-
toxfn, Iowa, and Is spending the win
ter with his son. Arthur Hand.
Mrs. W. E. Bosserman and two
duughters, .elma and -Oorothy. came
from CouuMte Wednesday and nre
with Mrs. Bosserman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James (.room.
E. O. Saltsman has purchased (he
Harper restaurant, and will taU
charge at once. Mrs. William Harper
will leave Friday for I.ongview,
Wah.
Born. Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Lav son, a sou. weight ,11
pounds.
Mift Forest Sthneider. who teach
es thin winter at Marshfield. la home
for the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mr?. Joe Schneider. She is ouite
ill.
William Carlton from Sutherlin
who has been clerking In the store of
Ins uncle, W. M. Norris, during the
Ifolidlys. returned home Wednesdav.
Mr.. J. K. Knox and daughter, j
fn, t0 ,.,,, w,nesd.v for New
y j
Mr. and Mrs. t.eorge lterrv went
to ijtiiseburg Tuesda,- and spent New
Years dny with Mrs. Harry's moiher.
The American Legion will have
their meeting tonight. j
Mrs. Itobert Allen entertained on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
laughter, I.leanor Fay llurnells
rourth tnrthnay. r. Ufa and Aileen
peo-!.,.,.. ."cr"
1nl, ,,,,,.. ' J ' , j,.:,;U;
i present. I'.smes were played and light
refreshments were served.
I A party of twelve cuiplea hsd a
watch-night covered dish 'upper Wed.
nedsv night at the home of Mr. aud
Mm. t'harles Adam,
The M. P. U. clul, will have Its nest
meeting with Mrs. A. Ilellinell.
i The Tjonr I'rete rluh will have ita
net meeting with Mrs. t. I', liyott
inexl Weducsday u ght. Mrs. lyott
'
Th Hnflrii From Various Live Uistncts In Its FiWA
w
and Mrs,
It. A. Trasck will be the
hoBtesaes,
r n-i
The Tillicum club will meet next
Wednesdny night with Mr. aud Mrs.
C. A. Kurre.
. Mrs. W. W. McFarland will enter
tain the La Comas club next Tuesday.
Tbe funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Kile, who died Tuesday eveniug at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Hoffman, . in Eugene, was held New
Year's duy at Mills chspel. Mrs. Kile
was born in Lee county, Iowa, on Dec.
1, 18;I8. She leaves a brother and
two daughters, Mrs. Amsnda Sears of
Cottage Grove and Mrs. Anna Hoff
man of Eugene.
Miss Ixel Azalea Bunk of Cottage
Grove and Joseph Alfred "Mauuics
who is the owner' of a ranch in North
Dakota, wore married Tuesday in
Eugene. Miss Hunk was a daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. John1 Hunk -ot Cot
tage Grove. They will live in Los
Angeles, Cal., for the time.
I MONROE
O i o
JIOXKOE, Jan. 2. (Special).
Grandpa Wilbelm has been enjoy
ing the, climate of San Diego.
According to. what Merle Hewitt
wrote of Los Angeles weather it
wasn't Tery balmy there the past
week. It was freezing and there were
terrible dust storms. .Mrs. Hewitt
wrote she was having a fine time.
Fairis Walden won a gobbler at
the Monroe turkey ahoot, December
til. Mac Harpole won three.
Nearly everybody's potatoes froze
during the cold weather and nearly
everyone said good-bye to rheir house
flowers.
Miss Audrey Porter is stenographer
for Wcstport Lumber company at
Westport, weBt of Astoria, on the
coast.
A number of diinces and parties
were on theschcdule Jor New Year's
eve. )
Mr. and Mrs. EldciT lirown camo up
on the slazc from 1'ortlaud and spent
Christmas with It. If. Hewitt aud
family.
' Mrs. Annie Wnldcn's White Leg
horns laid all the time through the
freeze, nbout 50 per cent, yho fed
them warm mash and warm water
aud kept them iu the chicken house.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Ingram on Ingram island dur
ing the storm.
Oscar Doidge and William Muggins
went out Tuesday to repair broken
wires on "lied Oak telephone line.
Mrs. Itlley Goodman's sister, Mrs.
Mary Hoys, died St A6toria. The body
was shipped to Junction City and
burial held there Tuesday. Sho was
buried iij I. O. O. F. cemetery west
of function. '
Italph and Harvey Howard of
Norntun shot (wo otters in the Wil-
. ..sW
2 i
Time
always
1
JL
Trom mother to daughter to grand
daughter has been the proud dq
sccndcncy of Golden West Coffee
in thousands of families since its
first appearance as the standard of
good-coffees 42 years ago.
In all that time it has held these
friends and made countless more
by improving with age getting
richer, mellower, rarer in flavor
ns experience and science and spe
cial processes have combined in
the selective choice of only V;i
nrown berries, in blending, roast
ing, steel cutting and vacuum pack
ing. You, too, will say "no other coffee
will ao".
CLOSSET 4 DEVERS, COFFEES TEAS EXCLUSIVELY,
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
Crolden, -
West Iggm
Coffee
O !: Cloutt t Devrn
Its Field!.
IninailA riv.f rt'iil,..!a rtL
nr.,...;.;. M"v::.t--f"'
.... .... wu-n. .,j,U
trail.
A. Wilhelrn aud aons h .,
1'00 worUi of their goods retUr
consisting of watches, jewelry , .
etc., which bad been stolen''3
mouths ago by the' two younr
who broke luto a store at
n,t Kr. PJHiPhl Haul
.. .... "tuivUCM
ccntly.
t;
set for January 18 iusteail i r, '
,w i.uuuu nip.,...
her 18. The state commissioner, ,?
to be at Monroe Tuesday t0 j, 1
Alfred Smith Is
Again Inaugurate?
ALBANV, N. X., Jan. 2.-Alfrtdr '
Smith Thursday waB inaugurated tS
ernor of New l'ork state for Jj
third time. i
The second chief executive in J
hundred vcars to bo hormi-.. -1 '
urea r
was cJ '
ath of ( -
three terms in oitice, He was
(r.'.Dtcd wcn ne took tee oai
lice Dy ieiv iorii s nrst irnn,;
secretary of state, Mra. Florence f
S. Knapp of Syracuse, a republican!
politics and college teacher by p,t '
fession. ' I
One hundred years ago, D(r '
Clinton, tho only other governor i
hi Id office more than two time,, i
sworn in for the third time, I '
In an inaugural parade 3600 n,
tional guardsmen and members of :i
New York 6tato naval militia tj
part. The band played 'The SidewiV '
of New, York." - .
A CLEAR COM
RuddyCheeks SparklingEy. -Most
Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Know '
- Ohio Physician S
Dr.F. M. Edwards forl7ycarstreit4
scores of women for liver and bowtlk
merits. During these years he gave
his patients a prescription made of i' ',.
few well-known vegetable ingredietp ,
mixed with olive oil, namine ther .
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Yoiisi :
know them by their olive color. j::
These tablets are wonder-workers
the liver and bowels, which cause a tp: .
mal action, carrying off the wasted '
poisonous matter in one's system. ''
If you have a pale face, callow hi
dulleyes. pimples, coated tongue, he 1
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take a '
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets night?
for a time and note the pleasing resultf.
Thousands of women and men tak
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the tx
cessful substitute for calomel nowa
then just to keep them fit. 15c and
Ceedness lixked la
optMvlth a Kf
The handy key
opening iop ll
quickly, easily,
safely removed.
No cnn-opfiier;
no digging mi
no raw eclites t
cut you. Threes
ft convenient con
tainer when ths
coffee is gone
C
'
tells
. SOMETHING WRONG
Ilcatludiut Backache t Nervous J All down I
and out? f
Don't neglect yourself. Xegleet may lead tov;
serious illness. i
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cr.uso Unnlth returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Pre B16 WILLAMETTE 8T. Phona 355 J
! !
J '
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