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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
Saturday Evening, January 3, 19J age Four THE EUGENE GUARD THE EUGENE GUARD ' An Indeuendent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday. PAUL H. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Bualneas Manager Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street The Eugene Guard la 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 heroin. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SATURDAY, A King And "Mr. Zero." A beggar, ragged, dirtyill nnd thoroughly miser able, had been brought into the presence of the king. The monarch listened with sympathetic interest to the recital of his woes, t was a tale peculiarly harrowing, including as it did particulars ot the loss or great weulth, position and family. By the time the beggar had fin ished his recital tho king was in tears.' "Take him away." he sobbed, turning to his guards. "Tako him away and cut off his head; Tho little story is brought to mind when ono, reads about tno indignant protests being mauo by some jncw Yorkers and somo New York newspapers against tho recent demonstrations made, by a horde of down-and-outers led by "Mr. Zero," who took his un-prctty crew of ragamuffins into a .church for warmth and shelter. Naturally, the incident and attendant publicity brought a condition of human misery to the notice of a good many peoplo who do not como in contact with such things in their daily life. Peoplo of this class were shocked and pained, all of them. Some few took steps to extend help in one way or another to tho destitute. ' Others called upon the authorities to provido a remedy. Still others denounced the demonstration by "Mr. Zero" i and his ragamuffins as disgraceful. The New York . J Herald-Tribune's comment was that "'Mr. Zero' is in tho business of making misery theatrical." j Misery, one deduces in seeking to interpret the : 2Ierald-Tribu.no and others like it, should always hide jits head. "Misery should never permit itself to become j vocal. However ill-deserved its misfortunes may be, ( misery, with its cross on its shoulders, should, lest the 'sight of it grieve tho rest of us, always keep to the 'remote by-ways. "Tako him away," sobbed the king, "and cut off Jus head; I cannot bear his grief." Lynchings Decrease. , Lynchings in tho United States are on the decrease. , This is for American humanity a hopeful sign. There is I much accusation of the present generation on many 'grounds. Numerous critics are earnestly of the opin ion that we as a peoplo are growing worse. Tho sta tistics on lynching tell a different story. Tho annual report on tho subject of lynchings for 1924, issued by tho Tuskcgeo institute, famous Alabama school for the training of colored young people, shows that only 16 persons woro lynched in tho entire United States during tho ycair, tho lowest number since the keeping of lynching records was begun. In l'J2:t there woro X! lynchings. In !)22 thero were 57. Thus 'a steady decrease has been shown in recent years. Of tho lynchings of 1924 fivo occurred in Florida, two in Georgia, one in Illinois, one in Kentucky, one in iJi'uimmm, i wu in jjj lSNISSippi, OllC in ,1U1SS0U1'1, 0110 111 South Carolina, one in Tcnnesseo and one in Texas. All ot .tuo persons lynched wero persons lynchod during tho year were accused of of fenses against women. Another hopeful i'cuturo of tho report' put out by . tho Tuskcgeo institute is the showing that 45 attempts' nt lynching wero frustrated through action by officers. Eight cases of this kind wero recorded in northern states and 37 in southern states. Altogether the report indicates an aroused public and official conscience, and is encouraging. The majority opinion of tho Oregon supremo court, in a case just decided, that thero is no right of search under tho prohibition law of tho person of citizens not under arrest except by authority of a lawful search warrant, siftms liko sound senso as well as good law. It is repugnant to tho American spirit of freedom and. fair play that citizens bo searched for liquor on mero sus picion. Any innocent citizen subjected to such an ordeal has just cause for indignation. If nrohihitimi is in re tain its standing in the public esteem its enforcement must bo carried along lines of fairness and equity. Lin Ching-Lin, military governor of Chilili, gives the army commanders in the corps area whero a train has been robbed until next Monday to bring in tho rob bers. If they fail they nro themselves to undergo exe cution. The best guess ono can make from here is that tho robbers will bo brought in not later than Sunday night. Tho Oregon Statesman is out with a year-end edi tion of 40 pages, devoted to a very thorough and com petent exploitation of the resources, products and in dustries of tho Salem district in particular and the AVil lamctto valley in general. It is a credit to its publishers. , Mussolini, fascist premier of Italy, has suppressed the newspapers which have been printing truths not to his liking. If Mussolini will look up tho facts he will find that no government ever achieved permanency which sought to muzzle tho press. Jokcsmiths may as well forego the making of fur ther witticisms based on tho supposed stimulation of the marriago market by leap year. In 1924 we have had fewer marriages than in 192,'?. Optimistic thought for today: Only threo Fridays fall on the thirteenth of the month during 1925. COMMENT OF Dangers of Tolerance (Salem Statesman) A Chicago lecturer declares the curse of the times Is Intolerance. He is wrong. If snything we are too tol erant. There is mighty little toler ance in the world. We are swinring away to liberaliim lo rn extent thai is alarming ond the future is more apt to be tinctured with too much intolerance. There aro those w(io say. however, that every restraint found necessary to hold man to what Is Telephone 1200 JANUARY 3 I cannot bear his grief." negroes. Ten of tho 16 THE PRESS right Is intolerant. Certainly we can say that the liberalism of the present ago Is causing a swinging to lawless ness that It appalling. - founds Fishy., ( (Corvallit tiazette-Tiiues) A. Brooklyn msgistrate is having a hard time. He has given up. The i-aae brought before him was tor diiorderly conduit on the pan ot a couple of pnrents who made a fuss liceatisr renters of rooms in an apsrtuivul baune were permitted to uie the front door for their dog, but that people witrt babies bad to use a fide en trance. Hounds fishy. Since when have people with babies been allowed to use apartment houses? Progress at Saltm (Salem Statesman) Salem has one linen mill provided for, to commence running July first; with two or three more in prospect and many to follow. There are two or three beet sujar factories for Sa lem in the offing. There is a potato stBrch and dextrine specialty factory among the probabilities. There are many more industrial concerns whose backers are looking this way. We are going to hitch up the wheels of in dustry to' the raw products of our land, and build here the most pros perous city in the entire world. How large? It will be 50,000 before very long. It will not stop at 100,000. The flax and linen industries have made Itelfast a city of 550,000, and one of the soltdest cities in the world, and a greater Belfast Is possible here. We have all the natural advantuges of Belfast for manufacturing articles from flax und hemp, and we can pro duce the flax and hemp, and Belfast must import all but about 10 per cent of her raw muteriuls. Portland's Weather. (Albany Herald) When we compuro the relative ef fects of the cold snap and itB varying temperatures as shown by the official weather reportB of Albany and Port land, we are at a Iosb to account for the seeming discrepancies. Albany reported a minimum tem perature of 3 degrees below aero; whilo Portland's loweBt mark, as we remember it, was 13 degrees above zero. Yet at Portland the Willamette river froze over so that an automo bile bearing a number of men passed over it safely. At Albany the Willam etto river did not freeze entirely over. At Portland water pipes under neath the pavement froze and broke with much attendant inconvenience. At Albany the city's water pipes did not freeze. Far be it for us to cast anw insinu ation on the accuracy of the govern ment a weather observer at Purtlund But we confess we con't understand how it is that weather so much more moderate at Portland can be so much more freezing in Its effect at Portland thau a lower temperature at Albuny can affect Albany. Doubtless 'some allowance must be made for the variation of the rapidity of the current of the Willamette river and perhaps for different depths of tho two cities' water pipes but even then, wo arc from Missouri. Oregon Apples In Arkansas (Fayettoville, Ark., Democrat) It seems a curious thing that in Favcttevillc, the center of tho finest apple regiou in tho world, it is al most impossible to buy at retail the best grade of Washington county grown apples. Oregon apples on the other hand are at times plentiful in tho local morkcts. Somebody ought to look into this and find out where the trouble is. Asthe World Wags By FRANK FAY EDDY Rl'.n RUSSIA begins to be under standable through tho mark of clouds of propaganda issued by its friends und its enemies. LENINE Is sure ot bis lii'lic in the templo of fame, however infamous he may still be held by the politically or- llioilux minded. He was nothing less than a crusader for a great dream, whether mistaken or not. Ho held with mi iron will thousands of strong and discordant minded men nnd wo men to n single-minded purpose, nud bred Into them an austerity and spirit ot sacrifice not to be compared with anything less than tho simitar feat accomplished by Oliver Cromwell whom we now canonize for his mas tery of his stern "Ironsides." THE HOLY RUSSIA of popular imagination It appears now never ex isted In the ilnys of. the czars. The aht of the Greek church was but s iart of the Imperialism of the vanish ed empire. It went down with the rest Of the system. Hence Sovletism is anti-religious vocally but is some- FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" KENT CLOSES THE DEAL Chapter Mi The next night Kent came to me beaming. "Victor Lnchman took that apart ment on Fifth Avenue, Babe," ho ex clajmed delightedly as I weut to meet him at tho front door. , "Oh, Kent, ,1'm so glad," I breath ed softly against his shoulder as ho hugged me up to him fervently. "Yes, ho wna very much pleased with it thought It just the thing, and it is a beauty, Bobs." "Better than ours, Kent?" 1 teas ed. "Well, I'm afraid just a little, but we'll be moving up or. Fifth Avenue ourselves some day, little wife," he promised. ''Wo couldn't be anj' happier, dear est, and that's wlmt counts." 1 re turned warmly with my arms about his neck. Kent was doing so well in busi ness nnd it had beeu a wonderful stimulus to his faith. I was so thankful. It seemed almost like the answer to i.ur determination to re trieve Kent's mistake. Kent showed plainly that ho was tremendously pleased and encouraged, but he never spoke directly uf its being the act of I'roYidcncc. Belief like that comes more slowly to a man. My faith made me look for tho answer, for some reason for it all, and 1 found it in the fact that Kent had risen above his mistake. "Did you have any difficulty get ting the apartmcut fur Mr. Lach loan?" 1 interrogated as we sat dowu to dinner. "Yes, thought I wasn't going to get it at first. You sea another Vgent nss handling it also, and he had a party I ling was on the point of mil Ing it." "Mow did you inansge to procure it fur the lcbninn'a dear?" I ques tioned Interestedly. "1 made a little deal with the other ABE MARTIN MB After git tin' clean through th world war without a scratch Mort Pine wuz mistaken fer a bank cash ier t'day an' killed. Miss Tawney Ap pie got a radio photergraf took, but her nose an eyes show ,too much static. what blindly seeking spiritual pur pose. THE MOUJIK, peasant of the land continues little disturbed in his old ways and as a stream beats unavail ingly againBt a rock Sovietism leaves him much as he was, except that he has a different and less drastic tax collector. ECONOMICALLY Russia Is still prostrate as measured in the terms of gain "and Iobb and trade balances. Now that I.enine is dead Btrife has ensued in the band ot bis inheritors. The best thing probably would be that Trotzky should win ascendency. He a a revolutinoist with common sense and poise. THE RELIGIOUS PROBLEM of Russia is interesting and merits an other Wag which will follow in an other Issue. TODAY (Continued from page one) flics, notato bugs nnd mosquitoes What would that mean to tho public health? m Justice works in her own queer way. The distinguished prize fighter, "Kid" McCoy, id private life, Norman Selby, was accused of murdering a women. A bullet went into tne Daca of her head. He says she killed her self. The prosecutor says he killed her. ond planned to kill ner. The iurv hrinas in a verdict of man Iniirhtpr. in suite of the fact that it was either murder or not murder. Mr. Kid McCov. now safe from hanging. at all events, will appeal and can only be convicted of manslaughter. Judging by recent juries, it will probably be decided that he has "suf fered enough nnd ne 11 get on. Ladies In Berlin wear snakes em broidered on their stockings, and gol den snakes for garters. It's eccentric. )... l.Mi.n,l .m irVntitude. Ladies would not hove anv stockings but, perhaps. lor in original pihim-, iuh,. on the tip of his toil unlil sentenced. Women, the restless element in hu- .nh. 1. ntrninlv n-nrkinr nut some Important step in evolution snd no ono should presumptiously judge her. Collins, chief -of police in Chicago, says there sic IW.OtHI men out of work in the city. And bo predicts "more crime," where there is already plenty. It might bo cheaper to iind nnrk for men. instead of waiting to find prison room for them. The trouble is that it's paternalism, almost socialism, to suggest, creating anunenmont tohs. tvliera as it is quite all right to give the men free hosrd in a orison, after he use startea as a criminal. - Tft rilsmnraffn crime, micht seem unfair to lawyers. The gentlemen that saved Leopold and Loeb from the gab agent myself mndo it worth his whilo to let me have it. Of course I wouldn't want Victor Lachnian to know I had to do it," he cautioned. "Ho would wnnt to settle up, make it up to me in some' way. I'm only too glad to bo able to do something for him," he added warmly. I felt a little badly that Kent had been forced to take the apartment away from the other party that was negotiating for it. But I could not tell him so. After nil, iu this world, it was the survival of the fittest and especially so in business matters. I could not be too narrow minded and discourage Kent when he was so an xious to do a favor for Victor Lach nian. "t suppose we ought to Invite Mr. nnd Mrs. Lachmau and the Walkers hero some evening," I suggested. I waited to see how Kent would take it. "I suppose we really should." Kent responded slowly. "I have thought of it myself, but I'll confess I don't look forward lo it," he declared hon estly. "Maybe it won't be so very herd after all, dearest," I encouraged. 1 knew that Keut's conscience was still a little raw and vulnerable. Poor boy. 1 understood him so well and felt deeply for him. Yet I was hoping even his strained, awkward feeling for the Lachmans might be overcome. I knew he dreaded meeting Mrs. Lachman even more acutely than lie did Victor l achnian. I also knew it was simply because ictor Ijcuman I was a man. He had not mentioned j this to me, but I felt it instinctively, i It is so much easier for men io! square things with each other. They! seem to understand and sense each others goodness more readily.. Bui I had great hopes aud faith iu Kent, Tomorrow Kent Armour, Jr. I lows have been paid $160,000 for their work. It was worth It, to the parents. Tbey kept hangings out of the family record, so far as is known. The doctors got even more money than the lawyers, it's worth more to swear that a murderer is crazy than merely to tell the judge that the mur derer is innocent. Lord Robert Cecil an sble British er, working for the British empire, says the United States would inspire the League of Nations. It would do more important work then that. It would finance the league if this coun try were foolish enough to become a member. "Your money first, inspiration, as much ss you please, afterwards." would be the leaguo program. Eugene 25 Years Ago. From tho Guard of Jan. 6, 1900 Mayor Harris is visiting in Cali fornia. Georgo T. Hall, Sr., arrived home today from Salem. David P. Hall returned home this evening from San Francisco. William nnd Crennin'e LoKKing enmnnnv nf: Mnund. on the UOOer Siuslaw, is preparing to put In 230,- 000 feet ot logs a monin. xney nave a chute of a quarter of a mile in length, which carries the logs to the end in ten secondB. ri. mi; v.iria,. lva tnnierht for Collins, Ind., to stay for a while. District Deputy M. Svarverud will install the officers of Coburg lodge, I. O. O. F. at that place this evening. Several members of Spencer Butte lodge will also be in attendance. Mr. F. A. Rankin very success fully inaugurated a surprise party lost evening to honor her two sons, Creed and J. (jilmore Hammond. R. O. Brady is driver of the Wells, Fargo wagon again. Mr. and Mrs. David Oleson have come to Eugene from Townsend, Waahineton. and the former will at tend the Divinity school. . Oregon Briefs . ' o The town of Hulfwoy, in Baker county, will hold an election soon to vote on a proposed bond issue of $40,000 for the purpose of erecting a new high school building. Two carloads, 40,150 pounds, of the new government explosive, pyro tol, havo arrived ot Corvollis tor dis tribution to the farmers of Benton, Linn, Lincoln and Lane counties. It. L. Maclcay of the Maclcay Es tate company, who manages the prop erty on Rogue river, bus erected a 11 and hiiB 15 men at work manufac turing myrtle lumber. Tho tax levy for 1025 in Umatilla county for combined state ami county bus been .placed nt 11.10 mills on a total valuation of $55,tlS0,0;'..01. The levy lost year was 14.80 mills. Last week at Cove Mrs. Tom Har ris discovered a jar of spoiled corn among other jars of vegetables and fed It to ber chickens with the result that the flock of 24 hens was dead within -1 hours. At the behest of a group of south ern Oregon sportsmen a bill will be introduced iu tho coming state legis lature to provido for a closed season for bear, stipulating that iu only one month of a year cau bear be killed. A shipment nf 20 purebred dairy cows from Roundup, Mont., was re ceived in La Grande this week. They are the property of a company headed by C. W. Clark, who will start a large dairy ranch at Cove. The refunding bond election in Weston carried without a dissenting vote. The issue of $15,000 bearing sii per csnt and running 20 years, has' been purchased by the Farmers' bank ot Weston . In Lighter Vein 0 How About It? (Holmes Store News) Husbsnd "Didn't I telegraph you not to bring your mother with you?" Wife 'That's what she wauts to see you about." Bad or Worse. (Washington Star) wIo you ever invest money in Wall street!" , "No," answered Senator Sorghum. If the market went wrong I'd lose my savings, and if it weut right I'd loso my reputation." African Golf. (Showmc) Do you play mall jongg?" What's that?" Oh. that's a game you play with little ivory blocks." Oh, yes, I play that. Why don t you say wlmt you mean?" Helpl (Card of thanks in New Castle News) We wrsb to thank neighbors nnd friends, nnd especially tho members of the K. K. K., who so kindly as sisted in the denth and burial of our father and uncle. Defined. (New Haveu Kegister) Edith How does Jack make love? Marie Well, I should define it as unskilled labor. A Long-Felt Want. (Newcsstle. Ind.. Courier) What is needed nowadays is an ' automobile with a self-stopper. Cross-Road Punls. ! (Allauta Const it lit ion) j Why the autoists persist iu claim ing the null or war at the railroad: crossing is as big a problem as the I cross-word puszle. i ROBBERS SUCCESSFUL 1 CHICAGO, Jan. 3 Four robbers held up and robbed an American ! Itailnny hspress company employe of JlS.iHSI near the La Salle street pas- senger station yesterday, according ! lo police reports, NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS ii i j m (special lorreHpuiiueiiKB J.U SPRINGFIELD o o SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 3. (Spe cial). The flour milling department, which has been closed down since Monday at midnight because of high water, started operations again rn day morning .The feed milling depart ment was not affected and has been able to operate through the flood period. G. G. Bushuisn drove to Portland Thursday on business and will re turn today. Art Bushman, drove to Oakrldge Friday and eznects to return today. Mrs. R. E. Hill of Mohtwk was a Springfield visitor Friday. A 550 gallon gasoline tank and a new eooune Dump are being in stalled by J. A. Duncan, owner of the service station at r nth and A streets, atb the Sbcrr and Black Auto Beauty Parlor on Main street be tween Second and Third. The work was started before tba cold weather but could not be continued.' L. R. Hurd of Portland was regis tered at the Snong Thursday. ,Mrs. Clara Fauver of Dr. Hester's office left Thursday for Marshficld and will return todsy. C. A. Lajoie is ill at his borne in Douglas Gardens, with pneumonia. Dale Kintzley of Fall Creek was !n town Friday for medical treatment. Mrs. Helen Washburno Martin loft today for her home in San Fraocis co, after spending the holidays with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Washburn s. Dorothy Girard, who has been spending the hplidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Girard, ex pects to return to Monmouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark expects to leave for Klamath Falls for a short trip. John'Winzenried went to Portland Thursday to bring back his car, which has been converted to a closed model. Mrs. Mark Perry, who bos been spending the holidays in Marshfield is expected to return Monday. Mr. Win zenride and Mark Perery returned from Marshficld last Tuesday. Charles Piatt returned from a abort trip to Hnlsey Friday. - . Elmer Ellison of Lowel was in town Friday for medical treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Emery spent New Year's at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lightfoot of Eugene. Miss Beatrice Davis of Merced, Cal.i is viBiting her sister, Mrs. B. Valenzuela, head of. the Springfield general hospital. Attorney W. A. Gressman and fam ily, formerly of Vernonia, Ore., arriv ed in Springfield Wednesday with their household goods and will reside here. Mr. Gressman has leased rooms in the Commercial State bank building nnd will open law offices in a short time. ORESWELL CRESWELL, Jan. 3. (Special) Mrs. George Schuluierich of Hillsboro is in Creswell lookini fitter - her household goods preparatory to mov-1 ing, having traded their residence for other property out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson enter tained with an evening of progressive whist at their home New Years night, with a luncheon nt midnight. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mrs. Scbulmerick. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson, and family, Hanley Olson and family, Mons Langren, El mer, Andy snd Martin Langren, Lu cille Land. George Taylor, Henry and Ray Taylor, Esther nnd Hazel Taylor, Norman Smith. Fred Jackson, Leslie Diel, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Kerr. Miss Christine Robinctte entertained the class of 1023 with n kiddie party New Y'earB night at her home south of town. Several other guests were present to enjoy" the evening of rook together with an old fashioned candy pull. Tbe guests were Leslie Kirkhsm, Glen M8rtin, Lois EverBon, Thelma Howe, Esther Taylor,- Hazel Taylor, Bert Laud, Lucille Land and George Taylor. A family gathering of the Land famliy was held New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land. A big dinner was served at noon. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Land Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Land and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Land, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Wood, Burton and YYillio lind, nnd Hazel Tnylor. The piny "i'immie Yonson" is be ing practiced diligently ami will be given Saturday night in the YV. O. W. hall by the grange members. I JUNCTION CITY I 0 o irXCTION CITY, Jim 3. fa cial) Mr. nnd Mrs, F. K. tSumpra returned from Eu(tnf whprp thy spent a few days visiting Mr. aud Mrs. AV. Tt. Summers. Mrs. Mnri HrilejtRrd of Kujcent with her rhildren art visiting nt the home of her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. At Hasimissen. 0k Oribskov will leave for Cor vnllis today to attend Oregon Agri cultural college. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thilgsen spent Christinas with Mr. and Mrs. G. tJ. BuMinell of Springfield. George Walker of I.ongvfew, Wash., and Charley Walker of Port land cousins of Mrs. Huby How man spent Christmas wilh her. rnul M. Heed of Aberdeen, Wnsh., spent the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Wnyne Lingo. This is his first visit in three yenn. Mr. Prpiot is nble to he out again after his accident several weeks ago when the scaffold broke at the Bap tist church where he was shingling and he fell to the ground. When Miss Agnes Sorensen, local telephone operator, went on duty Christmas morning she was pleasant ly surprised by a linen shower, all with the bet wishes from the local telephone force. Mis Agnes will probnMy be a spring bride nnd will nlwnys remember Christmas morning of 1!'.M. Misses llelrn Chandler and Blanche McNeice. former teachers here, were visiting Mr. nnd Mis. Itnlph Speer and other friends here Kridny. Auuounceiuents are out for a Klnn lecture to be held in the I-anih hall, Friday. January l. at S p. m. Frof. Knglish attended the State Teachers' convention in Portland. Prof. C. K. Knglish rect-ived a pr of silver black f.ji Intt Saturday morning. Any one iutereoted U rery welcome to call and see ilirm. Tuesday evening, I'Cvcinber L'u Mr. rru n 1 Voi-Inna iuo uumu I'wiu - and Mm. P. H. Fctersnn celebrated their silver wedding. Their children were all home. Mrs. Elzie Mi-Bee of McGlynn and husband, Earl Peterson of Portland and Clarence at home. Mr. and Mrs. McCalpen returned to their home in Gates, Ore., after visiting a few days at the A. E. Blackwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browning were in town from Eugene YVednesdoy. Albert Larsen is taking George O'Donnell's place in the Burton and William pool ball whilo G"rge O'Donuell is gone to Vancouver. Mrs. Maude Sncll and Mrs. Mabel Snell and their children returned to their homes in Astoria Thursday morning. They were here to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Goodman of Brownsville at tended the funeral ot her sister, Mrs. Hays, YVcdnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoys went down from Cottage Grove yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Craig Hays. Mrs. Manly Robinson entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughs, Mr. and Mrs. YYcndcl Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Robinson and Miss Hazel Peterson and Mr. Carey Strome. Friends of Mrs. Mary Alice Haya were very grieved to hear of her death, which occured at Astoria Mon day, December 28, after a few days illness. The body was brought here and funeral services were held at her home on Juniper street, YY'ednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. T. S. Mosher, pastor of the Bap tist church. She was laid to rest in the Odd Fellows' cemetery beside her husband and son. Many beautiful flowers were given. Mary Alice Tull was born at Lin den, Sanoma county, Cal., June 13. 1S57. She with her parents came to Oregon when 15 months old. Her childhood was Bpeut near Salem and Albany. YVhen 12 jears of ago she camo to Lane county. On September 23, 1ST3, she was married to Craig Hays. They lived at the farm home S miles west of Soft collars soft water . . . each requires the other That smooth, fresh whiteness that you prize In your soft collars the only way to keep it is to have your collars laundered professionally in mild, rainsoft water with pure soap. Hard water only makes the yellow stains of perspiration more noticeable. Here repeated dousings in the softest of rain water brings back to soft collars all their snowy newness, while ironing between padded rollers leaves the surface smart, smooth and unwrinkled. Just try this better method well send for your collars. . Thrif-T-Service 6c lb.; lc apiece 10 Reduction Fridays and" Saturdays Rough Dry at a Reasonable Piece Rate Domestic 143-7th Ave. W. Seixrf The New Year Starting 1024 with enlarged facilities for rendering banking and investment service to people of this community, the UNITED STATUS NATIONAL BANK OP EU GENE believes its service has been tho most successful in its history. . We begin 1923 with the determination to make, our service still more constructive nnd helpful in making our community a better place in which to live and do business. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Savings SOMETHING WRONG Hendachef Backache! KervousT All dovri and outf , I Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to . serious illness. CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination Free 1g WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 35S T.Jvo DiKfrietn Tn Tta ,i .id lelct Junction City until the death oT) husband twenty one years . To this uniou was boru fuur ', I ren, inree uaugutera and r Montgomery, tho sou died at th,') of 7 years. The daughters sr. Si nil Rout i-ii-a I nl..:..l... It-... J ..u.....u ....a.j, naiisce ( i; ric, Nooiui and Montgomery iloff' ' Croig Snell, Mnrjorie Snell, j, f; Snell, aud Barbara Alice Sneil. jo great grandchildren, Mary Kstktrf Taylor, Betty Jean Taylor and hyV old llartzell. Two Bisters and 1 brother also survive. Mtb. IU.' Vincent of Walla YVallu, Wash., Jt'' Nomic Goodman and Mr. Wilier Tull ot Brownsville, Ore. She bJ a member of the Methodist ck J at an early ago but later united f the Baptist church in which h'! she was an earnest believer Hi jf uiainder of her life. i She camo to Junction City hi i ' fall of 1004. Tho greater part all past fivo years she spent with if .1-. I- A .U.i. T UUUjiULCio ui aaiuoa. WINBERRY WINBEBRY, Jan. 3 (Speeiil); Christmas paBsed off very qui! here. It was too cold for much vi ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ChiC and little son, Bobby of Wendlur 1 Miss Thelma Scott of 0te spent the day witr Mr, and Mn. r B. Scott , l Big Fall creek and Winberry 0 were frozen over and when the tU came there was quite a jam of iuh Winberry creek. The ice was jaoj ' from the mouth clear above bridge. Explosives were used and men took pike poles to break the ;u There were four men fell in but i one was injured. M. E. and Ed Golden went back i the YYarner sawmill on Little l; creek Sunday after spending Cbtii mas at home. j. Mrs. B. B. Carter and dstijbf,' Thelma, spent Tuesday night ,, Mrs. B. C. Bremer. Mr. and .Mrs. William Hucki uj grandson. Glen Severin of Waltervf visited Mr. and Mrs. Yr. S. lluekit Sunday. Laundry Phone 252 ",,n v.. v ... uuv;iion 't r,; Maude Sncll nud .Mrs. Mubef sl ot Astoria. There aro eleven r, T children, Eunico Taylor, Klitlm u'V JI'V S
