The Eugene guard., January 07, 1925, Image 4

Wednesday Evening, January 7, 1925
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THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newapaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE S.1 KELTY, Business Manager
Telephone 1200
Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Tho Eugene Guard Is a member of the 'Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use lor publica
tion ii no... Hiiiutrhm rreriited to It or not otherwise Cred
it.... tn Ihl. no nor nr) Ulan th local D6WB DUbliSUed, herein. . All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7.
7
Coolidge On Co-operation.
of
Co-operative marketing offers tho best means
stabilizing -the country's agricultural industry.
It must start from tho soil and bo developed up
ward, with the farmers themselves carrying the major
part of tho work. . ' - .
It must begia with small co-operative units and
must tram tno people wno are to use u to u.mx co
onerativelv. : ' .
It will not- accomplish miracles but it, is a sound,
tried, demonstrated principle successful in other indus
tries, tnat. must do introduced at tno uaso 01 our agri
cultural establishment.
It demands that certain authority must bo dele-
gated and when delegated, supported and backed by
iaith, good will and patience.
, These are statements made by President Coolidge
I in an address to the national council of the fanners'
co-operative marketing association at Washington last
Monday. In what he said the president exhibited more
ithan an ordinary knowledge of his subject. lie showed
ithat he had made a real study of the farmer's problem.
I The conclusions ho tittered are similar to those reached
i by many other thinking persons who have studied the
same subject that co-operativo marketing, while by
no means a cure-all, does otfer the best and most prac-
tical methochfor increasing tho returns to the farmer
lor,nis products. The eiricicncy or the method, as the
president points out, has been demonstrated in other
industries and is applicable to tho , farming industry.
Mr. Coolidge makes it clear that Jie is not in sym
pathy with those demagogues who have been telling
the farmers that the government ought to organize and
finance a nation-wide system of co-operativo marketing
for the farmers. There is no. chance for realization of
such a plan as that and tho president says so plainly.
"I want society as a whole to help," ho declares, "but
I want, the farmers to do their share, and I warn them
that it will be tho lion's share." .
The president speaks bluntly, but what ho' says is
sound. . ,
The Geography of Cosmetics.
Whoever would have suspected the National Geo
, graphic Society-of a turn for the contemplation of
frivolous things? Palpably tho answer is, Nobody.
; Well, listen. here: A bulletin Just issued by this iricuticl
organization is devoted to a discussion of cosmetics and
other beauty stuffs. There is some 1200 wordH of it,
antl it may as well bo confessed it intrigues tho in
terest from first to last, i
"Thp L'cogrniiliy of cosmetics is'sliiftinir." announces
tho bulletin, and goes on to explain that whereas the
women of the United States fonnt-rly drew upon the
more sophisticated countries of Europe for their beauty
aicis, tncy aro using now to a greater and greater extent
mndo-in-Amcrica, complexions. Indeed tho American
brands of cosmetics aro now being exported to the ends
of tho earth and to tho aggregate value of $2,500,000
annually. - . ;
Two and a Jialf millions looks like a pretty stiff
i amount to bo spent for beauty stuffs it a year, but that
figure is as nothing to others that Tollow. WJiilo we
,iiro exportingthat two and a half millions' worth we
i aro imnortintr $9,000,000 worth nf rnmiinli Ami nr
women uso in addition to this imported stuff, from
$75,000,000 to $100,000,000 worth of home-manufactured
cosmetics and perfumes. Ono staggers a little, as he
regards tho figures, but remember, please, that it is the
good old Natipnnl Geographic that says so, and its nikl
dlo name is conservatism.
, "Cosmetics," proclaims tho N. G. S., "is derived
from a Greek word meaning to adorn or to beautify."
'inns it is explained, tho term cannot be held properly
to include perfumes or soaps or otiier accessories used
in tho negligee period of milady's toilet-making, but
1 .11 .1! ' 1 I i 11 . . .
j tuny i uicjHu unngs wmcn actually appear to tlio beholder
of tho completed make-up. Tho big threo among these
;nrc powder, rouiro nnd cream, it. in r-nlnmnl vw iim
I best rougo American consumers must st ill look' across
ouiin, luu uuiu-uu B.ijs. iiio original coloring material
was dried red corollas of the safflowcr plant of the
near east, which is now cultivated in France. ' .Many
commercial rouges, aro colored with cochineal, which
is composed of tho crushed and dried bodies of insects.
Face powders are mado 'of talc, chalk, rico or morn, all
j pleasant enough. Cold creams find their bnscs in lard,
'paraffino or wool-greaso not so enticing but' quito
effective. .Lipsticks aro made of greaso, beeswax and
saff lower. ' -
Not all tho cosmetics aro consumed by women,
says tho ever-just N. G. S. Men aro largo users of
i shaving cream and talcum powder.
employment of children under 18
years of age. At toe same time It
realizes that this power could be eas
ily abused and business really bam
iiorfd, the toiidz folks areatlj in
jured and conditions made worse than
under present conditions. For this
reason our approval of we law u
rather mild.
As there la plenty of time in which
to consider this proposed amendment.
it would eeetn to us that no harm
would be done if it should go over for
a term of the legislature and not be
brought to a vote this year.
The New Primary Bill.
(Salem Statesman)
Of course the new primary bill la
discounted in advance because it
comes out of Portland. Portland has
always tried to rut something over.
Tie present primary is faulty in
one outstanding particular and that
ia it does not provide any mesas for
party expression. We have no such
thing as a party platform in Oregon.
mr. Jims, tne sponsor, of this new
law deplores the fact of "self-starting"
candidates. That is a foolish
position. Prsctically all candidates
start themselves. We have heard
great deal about men having pressure
brought to bear upon them to run
for office but there is little to it. Pos-
sioiy someone may have suggested his
nsme. The bug of political office is
one that bites frequently and further
more it has a right to bit;.
Every man or woman In the state
of Oregon has a right to aspire to
any office in the state and tiiis oppo
sition simply means thst they want
hand picked candidates. They seem to
think the office holding class is an
aristocracy. The primary is a demo
cracy whero anybody can come and
our best officials come from the peo
pled from the ranks of those who
understand what it is the people waut
nnd should have. Mr. Mills is very far
fetched when he wants an aristocracy
of office .holders rather tbsn a democracy.
Asleep?
j (Oregon Journal)
The Heads of the three railroads
that touch the region arc in confer
ence in San Francisco over the rail
road map of central Oregon.
H.uw much interest has Portland
shoifli in this meeting, so freighted
with good or had for one-third of tho
area of Oregon?
Have Portland public bodies, as
some of the outside districts have
dne, nude effort to impress theie
big railroad figures with the iinnort-
ance of giving transportation to 33.
000 square miles of Oregon territory
in wnico mere is not a foot of rail
road track?
Or is Portland asleep?
ABE MARTIN
Woodsheds an' straps are things o'
th' past, an' t'day tb' modern father
licks bia son by cuttin off his al
lowance. Elmer Furviance's ezperi
ment o' raisin' a family on a salary
is bein' watched with much interest.
shoveling coal and carrying ashes
out.
Many Bites.
(Pittsburgh C'bronicle-Tclegraiih)
A man'in a mental liosnilul sat
dangling a stick with a piece of string
attached over a flower-bed. A, visitor
approached and, wishing to be affable,
remarked. .
"How many have you caught?"
"l'ou'ro the ninth," waa the reply.
Their Obvious Source.
(Detroit News)
A grisoD, a tayra, two kinkajous,
two bassaricyous and a bassaricus
have been added to the canal zone
too. Obtained, no dejubt, from a cross
word puzzle.
Oregon Briefs
: . ( 0
The total 1025 tot levy for Wash
ington county is '27 mills and the
amount to be ruised is $701,037.39.
In Lighter Vein j
' 0
Efficiency's Leisurely Way.
(Ohio State Journal)
If President Coolidge surveys the
sugar-tariff question much Inncr
without actually doing anything about
it, the conscieuceless democrats, who
hesitated at nothing, will be starting
a story that he's an efficiency expert.
A Boon .for the Puzzler.
((Cleveland Plain Dealer')
On tlie first of licit month Chris.
tiania, Norway, will change its nuine
to Oslu, thus at ono stroke getting
into the slylo set by Leningrad nud
furnishing n needed new word fur
cross-word pii.lers.
Inference.
((Loudon piiuch)
Cheery Soul I.uwks,.my dear, wot
a turn you give niel I fought you
was dead slrjte, I did. I've 'card
several people speakin' well of yer
lately.
Drilling for oil at the Trigonia well
near Phoenix, which was abandoned'
several months ago because of lack
of funds, will he resumed in a few
dsys.
Karl Lee A under arrest in Phoe
nix, Ariz., as a suspect in the recent
robbery of the Miller Mercantile com
pany store at Sheridan.
Don C. Wilson, editor of the Ben
ton Independent, haa returned to Cor
vcllis from his wedding trip through
northern Washington. He married
Miss Marie Plasket at Pullman De
cember lit).
I
' Karl, Hinges of Sulemu for several
years in the employ of the state in
dustrial accideut commission, has
been employed by T. It. Kay as teller
iu thc..statc treasurer's office.
Dallas is. experiencing 'another
mild "oil boom" representatives of the
Honolulu .Oil company of Snli t'run
ciflco having secured several leases
recenlly for the purpose of drilling
for oil.
er superintendent of the Klamath
Indian agency, pleaded sot guilty in
federal jourt here, to a charge of
violation of the Mann act, and bis
trial was set for March 17. ' Wilson
"wis charged with having accompanied
a woman to Virginia where be ia al
leged to have married her, while bis
wife remained in Itoseburg.
INSTALLS SUBWAYS
BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. T. OP)
Barcelona's first subway is to be
Inaugurated next month. The motive
power ia to be electricity, and the
cars and' stations are to be equipped
with all modern improvements. Ele
vators will carry passengers to the
street level at points where the
tracks are far under ground.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago. '
(From The Guard Jan. 0, lOOOj.)
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field.
' County Clerk Lee. has issued a
marriage license to Casper L. Lea
and Nora Veatch.
E. C. Smith went to Portland this
afternoon to look into the flax rais
ing business. ' - r
J. W. Hobbs, of Portland, deputy
internal revenue inspector, is in Eu
gene for a few days.
L. E. Scrivener lias filed bis stock
brand, a letter S with circle under.
Rev. C. A. Wooley went to Browns
ville this afternoon.
John F. Kelly went to Saginaw and
Roseburg this afternoon in the inter
ests of the Booth-Kelly company.
Mrs. J. D. Hampton and Miss
Hampton are in Portland for a few
days visiting relatives. -
O. It. Bean of Maplcton is
her son, L. E. Bean, in this
Mrs.
visiting
city.
M. C. Potts went to Boscburg (his
afternoon, with a number of timber
lund locators.
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
and. because of congestion and notice
rules, cannot be parked nenr by. He
provides garage spaee, not far from
the store. His chauffeurs take away
cars striven by ovners,"bringing them
tiuck to the store entrance when or
dered, nnd the car is insured, free,
against dnmage, while in custody of
Franklin Simon employes.
This, the first conspicuous effort
to deal with New York's problem of
street congestion, is important to
other cities.
i
A Word for the Weather Bureau.
(Ohio State Journal)
Wo suppose, it Is only fair to ss.v
for tho weuther bureau (but it does
not deceive us inlentionally.
Ready for Anything.
(Liberty "Center, Ohio, Press)
Our t'nele Abner says be is nil est
for whichever wnr things turn out for
him! he has taken the six lessons
necessary to make an accomplished
bnrp pmyer of him in esse he ehould
go to heaven, snd if he turns up in
the other place the Lord oniy knows
be has had plenty experience iu
Fifteen cents to ho taken- out in
trnde is the amount to be charged by
Contractors .1. S. Lnrsung & Son of
Marshfield for moving the Salvage.
Shop to( a iiewluo8tion.'The shop is
run by the -Jlarshf eld Civic club.
The tax levy on tho assessed val
uation of property in Lake county
has been fixed by the county court
nt 20.2 mills, a reduction from Inst
year of 1.1 mills. The county's vaca
tion Is 12.:i(M,SS0.22. !
George W. Heal Sr.. who came from
.Missouri to Wellington county in
1SI7, died at the home of his inn in
Gaston. Nine children, 25 grand
children and 24 great grandchildren
survive. 1
WILSON "ENTERS PLEA
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. . Hor
ace Hreely Wilson of Kosehurg, form-
Advocates of tho postal pay increase bill lacked
just one voto of having enough to pass it over the pres
ident's veto. So far as tho result is concerned, ono
was as fatal as forty.
Umatilla county's new sheriff hold two prayer
meetings in his office in the first day of his iiiciimbeiicv
Shade of Til Taylor! "
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love"
Child Labor.
-(Oregon City llanner-Currler)
' In considering the proposed child
labor amendment to the constitution
the people of the west are isble to
lose the perspective nndiiilgn tlie
question from the standpoint entirely
of conditions ln Oregon and other
western states; In doing this they fail
io realize the conditions it r proposed
i to remedy.
The worst offenders, and those
making some such law almost a nec
essity, are tha big mills and minra of
the eitrenie east, and the factories
i and plantations of the south. Child
I abuse is common in those sections. In
! mill towns, at the first approach of
(poor times, the adult workers arti
luid off and only children retained.
The reason for this Is that for the
money spent fur wsgia the children
aro most productive. Children of ten
der years are employed in mining op
f nit ins. To so act in tlie west would
cause strong public sentiment against
the operators. In the east It la taken
as a mat tor of course. The soutll is
a bad offender also In both factories
ami on the farms.
While the Banner-Courier cn see
iue srnous asnser or turn ne over
NANCY DOLB
Chapter 55
Nnncy Dole was a younger woman
thnu I had expected to get, but hep
references wero good, and she claim
ed to have a great fondnses for child
ren. I think I hail in mind some
motherly sort of person whom I could
Ienn on.
But Nancy, though only 111 years
old. Was a splendid conk nnd always
energetic. She nlso seemed to tako a
decided fancy to Kent Jr. nnd wns al
ways kind and liked to tnlk to hltn.
After she bad lived with mo about
three months I ventured a few times
to slip out In tho evening with Kent
nnd to the movies, or for a pleasant
littlo evening bnck In Greenwich Vil
Inge with Tom and Lillian.
Nnncy would sit up and listen for
the bnhy in rase he should wake up
and call. And -tho boy seemed quite
devoted to he.
Nancy, was an odd sort of girl, but
I did not, place-any significance in
that fact necause she did her work
vt llingly and was good to Kent Jr.
She was extremely fond of bright,
pretty clothes and wanted to run out
often, but I attributed this to her
youth. 1 was quite willing tn indulge
her in privileges if she made up for
It In other ways: and I felt more
than satisfied as long as she was kind
to the boy
exclaimed without looking up at me,
sue was rubbing the chamois cloth
naca and forth across iny big silver
corree pot.
I hnrdly knew how to answer her.
"I supposo It would if you bought
It all nt once," I ventured. "Thst old
coffee set was my grandmother's. I
tllltlk M vaa. ,!...) ..t I. I.....- ,
; - ii, out we nave
it all protected by burglar insurance."
I added. Somehow her remark made
mo feel a trilo uneasy. I think she
must have seen the look of surprise
upon juy face.
"Oh!" she exclaimed slowly, and
tlu? conversation ended, but I did not
forget th incident: I even thought
of speaking to Kent about it.
Then again one morning when
Nancy was dusting aromid the living
room, and I was sitting sewing by the
window while Kent Jr. played on the
floor In front of me. she made anoth
er curious remark. She was carefully
dusting the beautiful lamp which Vic
tor Lachmnn hsd given us. Of course
it was, very handsome and far beyond
what our means conld have afforded.
"Mr. Armour must be very weal
thy," she said suddenly.
1 looked up at her hut she was
bending over the lamp, the dust cloth
moving hack and forth slowly In her
hand. I felt that she avoided my
eyes.
"Why no, he isn't. I only wish be
were, Nancy," I declared. "What
makes you1 think that" I interro-
She often surprised me a bit with
sudden strange remarks which nt the i gated womleringly,
time .1 did not understand. It was! "You have so many beautiful
only months afterward, when they all things,',' she exclaimed, looking at me
rushed back to my mind, that I
grasped their meaning.
Though our apartment was not
furnished elegantly, Kent and I bad
always tried to buy the best, even
If we had In wait a long time before
we could afford Just what we wanted.
Then I had inherited some fine, old-
fashioned, solid mshogsny furniture
I with eves that were m littlo t,.n l.nt
ing and narrow.
Nanoy'a strange remarks Irritated
me. I could not get thein out of my
thoughts. I wss on the point of tell
ing Kent about it but unfortunately
I did not. He. was working so hard
tnat 1 hated to add other worries to
The president told 3.000 scientists
in Wasirngtou that society and gov
ernment no longer fear the results of
the scientist's search" for truth.
There are. however, some representa
tive of old -fashioued religion that still
f"ar and denounce scientific discover
ies. They shuddered when Oalilee an
nounced Hint a round earth goes
around the sun. They said "The erth I
stands still 'and the entire universe
whirls around it.' The Bible says so.
And they winild'hnvc burned Galileo'
for, telling he truth bad he not wise
ly ...got .down on his kuAas,solemnly
abjuring, denying and detesting what
he knew to be the truth.
Everybody not steeped in supersti
tlotg knows that the earth is hundreds
of 'millions of years old. hlverybody
knows that primitive niuu. with huge
paws and tecthr more like baboous
than humans, lived on this earth at
.feust a quarter of a uiilliou years ago.
And ever.vone'know'ir,,Brid admits, un
less be denies the evidence of his sen
ses, that animals lived here endless
millions of years. before men
came. chsng:ng through the years by
the slow process of evolution.
Vet there are men. jiormal and 'sane
in other respects that deny evolution.
If society and government are. rec
onciled to science, as President Cool
idge says, that is good news." The
story .told in White's "Conflict Be
tween Science anj Theology" is an al
most 'inoreditsble record of human
brutality, ignorance ami supers! ition.t
The national health department
takes .steps "to prevent the spread of
bubonic infection among rots.' Why
not kill the rats that harbor the fleas
that infect human beings Willi the
disease? s
Killing a few rats here or there in
some "rat week" based on pnnic, or
getting rid of mosiiuitoes that carry
yellow fever in a few localities does
little) good. '
A war against rats, mosquitoes,
flies and other carriers of disease
should bo carried on by nations,
states and municipalities combined.
Tho Kuglisu compel ships from
eastern ports, where plague prevails,
to kill all lots' on board, before un
loading cargo. It is done easily, by
fastening down hatches and filling the
hold with deadly gas. After that, the
rats ore shoveled overboard. Wolves
snd rattlesnakes have vanished, be
cause men have made it their busi
ness to kilt them off.
m
New York's legislature will prob
stily abolish 'the foolish censorship of
moving pictures. For pictures, books,
newspapers, speeches nnd all utter
ances, each should he responsible for
what he does, and punished to the
limit for misdoing.
But the modern censorship with as
many kinds of foolishness as there
sre states with censorship Isws is un
worthy of sensible men. It is as tyran-
nii-iil and detestable as the ancient
llritish advance censorship of books
that Milton destroyed with one pow
erful blast.
SPRINGFIELD
O-c O
S.PHINGFIELD,- Jan. 7. (Spe
cial). J. II. Kirk, a resident of Dor
ena was a visitor in Springfield on
Tuesday on business.
Arthur Bushman went to Oakridge
on Fridsy on a business trip return
ing Tuesday. He reported that work
in that district wilich had-been or
dered closed down before Christmas
because of the impassible roads, took
a new turn during the freeze and-a
Urge amount of lumber was hauled
out over frozen roads.
The Springfield Mill and Grain
company shipped a car ( of flour and
feed to Coquille and a car of flour
to Powers on Monday and are un
loading'three cars of wheat from Ida
ho and Washington.
Ms. II. L. Allen of Hoseburg is a
guest at the Spong hotel in Spring
field this week.
Mrs. C. J. Neet of Wendling was a
Springfield visitor 'on Sunday.
The little daughter of C. O. Syphirs
of Donna is autfering from ptomaiue
poisoning. -
Homer. Guilty of Dexter called in
Springfield on Tuesday for medical
treatment. '
Charles Morrow of Marcola is re
ported to be confined to his bed w itb
a severe case of pneumonia. .
ltichord Hart of Wultervillo was a
visitor in Springfield on Tuesday.
J. B. Elliott of JaBper called in this
city for medical treatment on Tues
day. Arthur v Slack, of Eighth and' L
street, Springfield, is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs, Frank Crenshaw returned to
her home in Marcola Saturday from
the Pacific Christian hospital, where
she recently, underwent a major op
eration.
Wilbur Winfrey of Lnndax called
in Springfield for medical treatment
on Tuesday.
Miss Straube of Portland, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jobp Ketels, returned to her home on
Satuiday.
J Mr. and Sirs. W. CL Halsey have
moved from their home in Springfield
to Longview. Wash.
Dr. and Mrst Wilmot Foster re
turned to Portland oh Monday after
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Depue.
A birthday party was held on Mon
day in honor of Welby Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Konnld Roberts being bos
and hostess, at their home in Spring
field. "
Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel will be hos
tess this afternoon nt her borne for
the Chrysanthemum club.
Miss Crystal Biynn who has been
confined to her home with a severe
coldfor several days, is reported much
better and will return to her studies
at the university today.
A chlorine gas machine for the
treatment of colds has recently been
installed ill the office of Dr. Eugene
Kestcr of Sjiringfieid. The treatment
is n recent discovery following the use
of the gas during the war.
COTTAGE GROVE
several of her smaller j.upils .were
kept from school during tbo late cold
wave, and that of those who came
one boy froze his toes quite badly) and
snother bad chilled fingers. Range
stock died of cold and hunger, in both
Crook and Wbeelev counties. Sheep
were reported to be freezing their
feet tynnge horses became a nuisouce
around Mitchell, Bend and Prineville.
Instead of dying outside, with decency
and dispatch they persist in coming
insiuo ine towns to irritate me citi
zens with the sight of misery Ihry
could alleviate.
Work on the Alnia-Austa-Linsbrr
wagon road has been baited because
of- bad weather, and also because of
lack of funds in the bonds A the Lane
county" "court. Not all of the road
workers claims for , December have
been paid yet.
Work in all 'the logging camps of
this vicinity was stopped because of
the- weather conditions. Tho weather
at Globe on Dec. 26 was' reported to
be almost down to zero, which is get
ting pretty cold for this locality.
About five inches of snow fell, and
some of it remains with us yet.
Great sorrow is felt hereabouts for
tho serious nervous breakdown of
Mrs. Charles Lyons. Mrs. Lyons is
one of the oldest residents of the lo-
-caiity. She has known the cares and
hardships incident to life on an Ore-.
gon homestead. Some few years ago
her ombition for a really handsome
house was gratified. Mr, Lyons built
a house that for utility and conveni
ence was seldom been equnled in a
backwoods hamlet During this last
autumn this beautiful home was burn
ed to the ground, burned so quickly
and so entirely that practically noth
ing was saved. Mrs. Lyons, her hus
band and son escaped with barely
their lives and the clothing they wore.
Following . this came the sudden
tiag'c death of her son Lloyd, who
was instanly killed wt.de moving a
dorkey engine at Shornon losing
ennp The second shock coiuieicu
what the first had rt.-gun. Her synipa
Tt.rirg neighbors hope that she inity
be li-ttorcd to Mejti'h again.
team and the 'second tenm, of 'r;
-i. rt'i. , . n
uiikiu uisu J lit! iimvu ICU1U w
The score was 2il to 17.
It did not get as cold here durini
the cold suap as it did iu tho valley
The coldest the thermometer regiji
tcred here was three above.
At the community program on Iit
24 Mr. Clark, of Greenleuf, spoke of
the willingness of the Greenleaf peo.
pie tn consolidate With the Trianrt
schools.
An orchestra has been organized 14
Triangle high. Dewey Andrews is (,
De me leaner.
GREENLEAF
GUKENLEAF, Jan. 6. (Special)
A. W. Steinhauer thinks he cm
show nioro individual place where his
water pipe was burstcd than.anybodj
else ou , the creek.
Oscar Olson still prefers to carrj
the mail by proxy.
Potatoes suffered severely in tie
freeze. Elmer Itast is reported to
nave lost ouu. uusnci.
The trail dug over the Blide at Hoi.
16 creek has never been made into
a road within reason, and is prac
tically impassable.
Varying degrees of sickness still
being enjoyed by some natives, ia.
eluding some sick cows.
SAGINAW
HORTON
HORTOX. Jan. 7. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Dick and daughters
spent New Year's day at the A. "N.
Kapirjg homo
The second of a series of three
basketball games was- played last
Thursday night between the town
. SAGINAW, Jan. 7. (Special).
Mrs. W. A. Keene "and daughter,
Francis of Delight Valley Bpent Sun.
day with Mrs. Lowell Benstoa who
has been ill.
Mildred Moody, who makes her
home with Mr grandmother, Mrs. J,
S. Taylor of uresweu,. spend Chrut
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Moody at the C
n ir i
Bav Brabham and fa mi It hare re
turned from Springfield where thej
have been staying for-several weoki.
Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Sharon visited
at Creswell Sunday.
J. F.Adney returned to his wort
at Wendling the first of the week.
- Mrs. Howard Moody is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. J. S. Taylor it
Creswell, this week.
School started again Monday mora,
ing after the holiday vacation.
Dr. Ashton ror Chlropractb ud
acer. 1'nooe ow. ni
BIBLE THOUGHT I
FOR TODAY
OWK NO MAX ANY THINU.
but to lev , one nuotlirr; for he t
ihnt loveth another hath fulfill
cd ihe law, Love worketh no ill
to hi iifichbor; therefor love
he fulfilling iu the Inn-.
tub great power lo rongrets (hat ia 'rom m? " home ' lo myelf and tried to fnrgit. Oradu
his himine-18 carr o I kept thnu j j Uomann J3iS. 10.
o -j o
COITAUK unoVK, Jan. 7.
(Special). Mrs. Tliurstou 'Dunk fell
Mumlity tn the sidewalk near their
home going to the woodshed, nud
broke her left Jiip at the joiut. She
wns taken to the"1 Kugene huspitul
Muiidny night.
Attorney George Wiltifs found his
lost'cuiijic nt Mnrysvilfe, Col. Every
thing was, nil right but the battery
and he was compelled to get n new !
one before returning to Cottage!
Grove Monday.
The 1'iicific highway north is now
open for traffic 'nud the way seems
much nearer tujugeue over the new
bridge mirth;
Mis. Witlinm Stennett was taken io
the bnttpitnl in Eugene Monday. She
will undergo an operation Thursday.
Miss Helen Shankmnn received a
meSage fnun her parents in Oaklind.
Cal., that her mother was dangerous
ly ill. She left Tuesday for Oakland.
i"he has ben with Miss Honita W
ger siue her return from California.
Mrs. S..S. LspwpU and two children
'returned from Portland, where they
have been during the holidays with
Mrs. LaMvell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benifelrl.
' Mrs. .leuie W. Nichols came Tues
day morning from San Francisco, Cnl.
nnd is visiting her son, O .L. Nivhoh,
nml family, uu F.ireh avenue nnd J
btreet.
William Uusch came Tuesday from
Ferest Grove nnd is visiting tJie I,.
Wiese family.
James A. Tower and family from
VoncalU spent Sunday with the F.
F. Wells family.
Mrs. J. 11 Laswell from OaklHnd is
visiting her son S. S. Luswell ant)
family.
Miss Flossie Mntliis is moving her
dressmaking shop into the Fred Ifoid
ler house ou the corner of Whitenure
avenue am) north Sixth street, V. S.
Gnff is moving his shoe hospital into
his new building on south Sixth -street
vacated by Mis Mat his.
Tom Miller is moving his family j
from the old James Hawley house on j
the old Pacific highway into the At-1
stott property on west Main street. !
The old ciy council met Monday j
night and cleared up all the old busi- !
nejis. which included the selling nf
$10.7.10.18 improvement bonds, series j
K. under the Bancroft act, to tho ;
Lumbermen's Trust company bank of I
Portland, nt par, with accrued inter- i
est from ihe first of the year, and a j
premium of $7-0.70. The recorder .
sent the bonds Tuesday. TJiere were
three other bids besides the sue I
ccful bank. j
The new mayor. .1. H. Chambers, '
was sworn into office, with the re
electedtrens urer. llnbcrt Km kin; re
corder. Homer Galloway; city attnr j
ney, Herbert W. Lombard; city en-1
gineer, H. 11. Townsend: and city ;
marshal. O. H. Pitcher; There are ('
eouncilmen. W. K. I.eb.-w from the
first ward and Xelsi.n Durham from j
tJie -second ward, and the holdovers.
A. W. Sw.uison. from ward one. S.
U M u k in from ward two and Klhert
IWdf from ward three.
rThp matter of the extension of
south Third street to the south city
limits, wns referred to the street
committee, to be reported nt the net
meeting, January VX
SAY "RAYFR ASPIRIN" Aztt
Unless you sea the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foe t
, Colds Headache
Pain . Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago'
Rheumatism
wnicn contains proven directions
Handy , "Buyer" boxss nf 12 tsil.tl
Also bottles of 24 and 10(1 Drntrmrtj
Aspirin Is th tr.ds nark of Banr UurafMtnr. of UooMottlucldaiter of RiUcrllrull
W. 0. M..
Giant of the West V
Protect your loved ones with a W. O. W.
certificate. Join Eugene Camp 115. $3.00
pays medical examination and certificate
fee. Be one of the 100 Feb. 20th.
WOODMEN OF THE WOULD TABLE OF RATES
g r" m m Zi u K . a o
o 2 7 o ui o ui p oi 2
o o S o o o S o o
.
16 to 22
23 to 25
26 to 29
30
3f
32 to 33
34 to 35
36 '
37
38 to 40
41
42
43
44
45 to 46
47
48
49
50
.40
.40
.45
.50
.50
.55
.55
.60
.65
.70
.75
10
.80
.85
.90
.95
1.00
1.05
1.15
.75
.80
.90
.95
1.00
1.05
1.10
1.20
1.25
1.35
1.50
1.55
1.60
1.70
1.75
1.90
1.95
2.10
2.25
1.18
1.20
1.35
1.45
1.50
1.60
1.65
1.80
1.90
2.05
2.25
2.35
2.40
2.55
2.65
2.85
2.95
3.15
3.40
1.50
1.60
1.80
1.90
.2.00
10
2.20
2.40
2.50
2.70
3.00
3.10
3.20
3.40
3.50
3.80
3.90
4.20
4.50
1.90
2.00
2.25
2.40
2.50
2.65
2.75
3.00
3.15
3.40
3.75
3.90
4.00
4.25
4.40
4.75
4.90
5.25
5.65
2.25
2.40
2.70
2.85
3.00
3.15
3.30
3.60
3.75
4.05
4.50
4.65
4.80
5.10.
6.25
5.70
6.85
6.30
6.75
2.65
2.80
3.15
3.35
3.50
3.70
3.85
4.20
4.40
4.75
5.25
6.45
6.60"
5.95
6.15
6.65
6.85
7.35
7.90
3.00 3.40
3.20' 3.60
3.60
3.80
4.00
4.20
4.40
4.80
5.00
5.40
6.00
6.20
6.40-
6.80
7.00
7.60
7.80
8.40
4.05
4.30
4.50
4.75
4.95
5.40
6.65
6.10
6.75
7.00
7.20
7.65
7.90
8.55
8.80
3.75
4.00
4.50
4.75
5.00
5.25
5.50
6.00
6.26
6.75
7.50
7.75
8.00
8.50
8.75
9.50
9.75
9.45 10.50
9.00 10.15 11-25
io adovo. Rate Add 50c Camp Dues
For further information Phone Clerk F. E. Lamb,
1287-R
ia run i act wild ianiieotisl reform
cranks irrnre thin niii oid business,
it still brlirve, that confreM would be
reasonable in the enactment o( meas
ures rrgulatini and urohibitiuf the
decidedly distinctive atmosphere. . allr 1 ceased tn let them bother met
One dsjr I was heluuf Nancy clean 1 until one day they all came ruliiut 1
the silver. back to mariilrn me and make, nie re !
'This silver mut have cost a great
deal of money, Mrs. , Armour," she
alise my blindness.
Tomorrow Kem J. and Tmii Itarneyl
I Bibl Qatttioa
i (Look no the auawert
Why should we lot, one
! oiherr I John 4:7
e . .
. I
.n
i I GLOBE AND WALTON i
'O o
CI.OHK AMI WALTON. Jsn. fl
1 1 Special) Mrs. Aldoiu. Sr., writes
from her school near l'rinrville taat
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache? Backache, Mervous! All down
and out I '
Don't ncglept yourself.' Neglect may lead to
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Elimination Free 918 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 355J