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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
Thursday Evening, January 8, l'jy THE EtGBNE GUABD u r Page Four THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper publl.h.d dally except Bunday. PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE S. KELTY. Bualnesa Manager Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 Th8 Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press' Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion of aU news, dispatches credited to Jt or not otherwise cred Ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. . jl Where Are Its Friends? Ono scans the Portland daily newspapers in vain these days for any utterance regarding the federal child labor amendment. The legislature which is to decide the fate of the measure, so far as its ratification or rejection bv Oregon is concerned, is to meet within a few days. J. he issue approaches its climax. Do the Portland news papers think it has ceased to be an issue of interest! There is misunderstanding of the federal child labor amendment in Oregon, as elsewhere. This misunder standing is tho basis of much of the opposition to the amendment. Many hold tho mistaken belief that, the measure is a bill for a law whos adoption would auto matically and at once prohibit any labor by boys or girls under eighteen years of age. Many erroneously -believe the measure aims at federal control of the schools. Many :c,w,i,r -HiitiV it wnnld hreak down parental autbor- ity. All of such ideas are wrong, but many people have ! been deceived upon these ana other ponus uy persona and organizations having a selfish interest, direct or in direct, in the exploitation of child labor.. Now, if ever, is tho time for friends of the federal child labor amendment in Oregon to come to itsaid. This includes newspapers. There is need that tnc amendment be explained and made known to the people in its proper light. There is need that fmends of the measure in every district make known their wishes re 'garding it to their legislators. ; . The forces opposed to the amendment are-not in active. Eich organieations of the south and tho cast are seeing to it that members of tho Oregon legislature shall be propagandized against tho measure. Their lobby will bo on the ground at Salem, in personal contact with the legislators. . , Tho Guard recently suggested that the amendment might be ratified by tho legislature, subject to referen dum vote of tho people. This suggestion was made be cause many members of tho legislature confess they do not know what tho desire of their constituents is 're garding tho matter. A referendum would insure final action in accordanco with the pcoplo's desire. Because of this suggestion Tho Guard has been accused by an opponent of the amendment of "letting down" in its advocacy of the measure Tho. Guard is by no means "letting down." But it is beginning to feel a little like a voice crvinrr in tho wilderness. Where are all the newspaper friends of ho federal child anyway? They used to he vocal onoug.ii. tor amendment For Cross-Word Puzzle Fans Only. "It does "arouse my ire," said tho omu, "to see how tho boa is being put abovo tho asp by the cross word puzzle makers. Tho asp, I submit, is on a par with the boa and can vie with him in all.' It is my view that the boa is not an em or even an on ahead of the uso. There Is no roason within my ken why they should nlav un tho boa and play down tho asp. Yet if one trios to put asp ,rather than boa in a thrce-lotter space, the cross words do not fit and tho result is pi. It does irk me so. "Both tho gnu and tho .ass, who came hero by sea via tho Po, sob when thoy gab about it. Tho pa and tho ma of the asp cry in their ale over it. Their tears would fill a vat or an urn. Tho whole thing is a mar on this era." . ' , , .-, , dangering the eiiBtiog cordial rela tion." Nor will they fail to take note of It when Mr. Mataudaira, tiie newly ap pointed Japanese ambassador to tlie United States, aod Baron llajuhl, the Japanese embassador in London, speak in tbe same vein. To tbosa still in a reasonable stale of mind aucb official declarations from both sides must be conclusive. More than that, they indicate tbe purpose tiiut tbe existing cordial relations eball bt preserved. Huron Hayasbl makes it clear that there are ''jingo elements in various countries of the world, my own In cluded," wbo practice tse same meth ods of misrepresentation. lie is no less right in saying tbat they are "dis regarding by the bulk of their na tionals." For jingoism is an industry foster ed by a certain class of politlcans everywhere. They play into one an other's bands at long range by incit lni trouble. What a Britten may aay in Washington carries no weight in tins country. The Chicago man s an tics are old atage play. But in Japan, wbere he ia not known, there is dan ger that they will be misunderstood. So a Japanese politician In Tokio may discharge frothy talk and his word4, disregarded there, acquire undue im portance in tbe United States through ignorance of his standing, ft might help it Itepresentative Britten could bo sent to Jo.pan for exhibition and some of tbe Japsnese ilngoea of whom Baron llayashi complains were brought here for inspection. Asthe World Wags By FHA.NK FAY EDDY ATHEISM IN RUSSIA is beraldcd I one nt the first fruits of Sovictislll. That tho soviet government has aoue its utmost to undermine tho OreeK church and appropriate its rlcb en. dowments and ihoarded treasurer is a fuct that all travelers unito in say ing. Likewise, it is admitted by its admirers as it is proclaimed by its critics tint here wo have for tbe first time in the written history of the race a government which claims no allegiance to religion, assumes no divine sanction und actively attempts to destroy tbe religious motive in its social Scheme. THE SITUATION is, for the put. side observer, clouded with contradic tory testimony, but tbe loss in power snd prestige of the Greek church too uppareut to admit of. doubt; It reaps what it has aown. It power and ils wealth came from political as socintlon witb the imperialism which has perished. Protected from compel) tlon from without, (.'-.ruinating the fe ligioua life of a people held for long centuries in the intellectual atmos phere of early meilevalism. it stagnat ed us it increasefl. Its methods were thoBO of barter, r'or ritualistic obser vance ami for bnrd cash it proffered Its intercession in behalf of the laity. It traded espionage and servility witb the political mnsters of Uio lund for rich emolument, and protection rom other sects and had at Its beck nml cull Hie soldiers of the czn'r. In the Uussinn before the revolution, the priest aud tbe soldier walked hand In hand. . ABE MARTIN issi a.i. it . slight decline during the past week when atralght 40s were offered at 8)4 cents. Tbe previous price was t) cents. Inveatif ators from the county health off iea tbe past week found no leea than 89 families in Klamath Fall in need of immediate charity because of ill luck and inability to get work. Cbauncy Florey, retiring clerk of Jackson county, has been appointed United States commissioner for ilea-, ford to succeed Glenn O. Taylor, re cently resigned. The state game and fish commii- aion is planning the installation of a fish wheel on sixes nrer to rase trout to spawn for egg supplies for several trout hatcheries. The Stout Lumber company at North Bend added a night crew to its mill January 1. furnishing employ ment to 75 additional man who bajj been idle for some time. A gir'H tolerate moat any hind of a chump rathern' miss any auto rides. Cheer up! borne o tb greatest men in history diun even own a velocipede. fused at the collapse of the great church which claimed so much and was yet so vulnerable. 'SUE BELIGIOL'S UKGB is too deenly implanted, too innate in man kind, to be denied expression long. Two approacbea seem to be needed in Russia to revive religion. One must feed the ignorantly yearning peasant with either -a simplified faith replac ing the ornate ceremonialism of tbe Greek cburcb with emotionalism or else there must be some replacing of bis old church with on similar to it in doctrine and ceremony. Aa for the liberals mid radicals of the younger generation, they will inevitably come to a state of mind in which the in stinctive adventure of tbe enlightened mind toward a philosophic faith will take place. To lead them along this way another type of missionary wil be needed. Sidney Scott, H. W. Rowland, L. B. Bean, and F. B. Bellman return ed this afternoon from Roseburg where they bad been to file on tim ber claims. Roy King went to Albany today. Council met in regular session last even nit to do the routine Business. Councilmcn Osburn, White, Luckey, nd Abrams and Mayor Harris were there. Miss Dee Ankeny entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon. Mr. snd Mrs. W. C. Toran enter tained the F. F. E. whist club at their home last evening. - R. M. Pratt is having a conjugated iron warehouse constructed in tnc rear of I. K. I'ster's grocery store. Eugene, whose auditorium is held up by an ob structive lawsuit, can sympathize with Albany, whose trans-Willamette bridgo is delayed similarly. It is not easy to unify completely public approval for any largo project. And ono objector can nnd often does create heavy delays. Cases in point have been in evidence be fore now in Oregon. , 1 ' . ' A chief tenet of Rotary is co-operation. Irving E. Vining, president of tho stato chamber of commerce, was in tho right atraosphero thorcforo when ho mado his pVa Tuesday night before Kotarians hero for co-opr.tation among individuals and communities and an effort to get ono another's viewpoints and to reason together in problems of common interest. Siuslaw is one of tho harbors that would benefit by a plan such as that advocated by I. N. Day for obtain ing aid toward developing Pacific coast lumber ports. The proposod conference of Pacific count governors and representatives of commercial organizations to be held will have a direct interest for Lnno county and Eugene. Representative Scott, coming from the courtroom where- Jiia divorce enso is ou trial, paused to givo the reporters an interview concerning things unfavorable to his wife. That classifies Scott, and Mrs. Scott wins thoxiaso right there so far as most decent-thinking people aro concerned. - ALL HERKTlCrJ became auto matically antagonists against the church and the atate. Every liberal in Russia was In peril from the double foe, the church and Hie state, con gcnitally united like Siamese twins. RADICALISM In power, led by men who had been exiled for either nolitical or religious reasons, bred of mnrtycrs who perished under tho csar with the . anathemas ol the priests sounding In their cars, natur ully expresses bat ted of the church. CHRISTIANITY meets today In Russia a now challenge. Can it be revived In a society in which the gov ernment Is frankly friendly toward the vouna intellectuals who are np pealing to the youth of the nation to repudiate lliristinulty-and replace it with the truths of a kind of glorified science. The government now ha, however assumed an attitude of tol eration toward religious sects of every kind which ninko no attack on their rule and remain above criticism lu political plot titty. Tbe masses, com posed largely of the peasants on the land, seem to be meroly stupidly con- In Lighter Vein o o Their Poor Choice. (Sydney Bulletin) Pearl. Mother, if I get married, will I havo a husband like father Mother. Yes, dear. l'cnrl. An' if I don't marry, must I be en old maid like. Aunt-Jane? Mother. Yes,. dear. I'corl. Mother, we women don't net niuny 'chances in this world, do we? . Colors In Grease. (Tie Widow) Lady (to clerk). 1 want to buy some lard. Grocer. Pail? Lady. I didn't know It came in two shades. He Seizes Anything. (Oargoylo) "What is nn opportunist?" 'One who meets the wolf at the door, and appears the next day in fur coat." - Gun, Emu, Ort, Ken, PI, Po. . (Chicago News) Except for the cross-word puzzles many obsolete words now taking on new life would have been allowed to Ho peacefully and permancnly in their graves. , , ( , , ' The Insult. . (American Boy) ' " "Why did you strike the telegraph operator?" tho judge asked the dar ky. . "Well, to' h'oneb," said the culprit "it was jes like this: I hnnds him a telegram for mail girl, an' U starts In rcadin' u. So I jes nnchurally ups an Oregon Briefs o The Hnlsey Enterprise, published n Helsey for many years, has changed its name to the Rural Lnterpnse. The annual report of Albany's city health officer shows that during the pat 12 months there were 103 births aud 115 deaths. - The Oregon prune market suffered ITnrlan F. Stono will bo a worthy successor to Jus tieo JIcKenim on tho supremo bench. Tho next thing is Jo linu a worthy successor to btono as attorney general No Daughertys need apply. COMMENT OF THE PRESS No State Income Tax. (The Oregonian) The late atate income tax lived long enough to disclose-that it would raise upwards of (2,000,0(10 annually for public revenue. The people voted i down under the referendum. Now there Is no income tux. What does tho verdict of tJie peo ple mean? Was It that they were gainst thia particular income tat. or (bat they wanted no Income tax? Or both? Certainly it will be agreed that a, great part of the adverse vote of the electorate was cost against the prin ciple of the income lax; and certain ly it will ba agreed that an effective case waa made agaln-t the discrim inatory Snd unscientific plan of tli' psrtlrular measure. Hut where in li recent rots can there bs fouud a mandate upon the 'legislature to enact some other Income tux? Nowhere. Aud in particular there was no command upon the legislature to substitute a tax, dcslcncd to raise lll.(KKMHK) or S,(HK,OtK.I annuallf, from personal (nut corporate) In comes alone as proposed by Senator Toose In place of a measure cap able of yielding fLuOO,(HM per annum. FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" Mischief-Making Jingoes. (New York World) American jingoes who have sought to spread suspicion against .lupun may not hi silenced by any reaniir ing words from rtrrrelary Hughes. Their minds are mostly proof sgaintt arguments and proof again.! fact. Ilut the American people cannot fail to listen when the secretary of state fl a tlmt "there are tio issues wlul toeier between lU,o (no countries u- KENT JR. AND TOM BARNEY Chapter BO When Kent Jr. reached the Inter esting age of tbrco years, ho was a handsome kiddie. It waa not jusi Kent'a nnd my affectionate eyes that perceived it, but every ono who saw him agreed heartily. The boy bad Inherited his father s dark brown eyes, aud yet his hair waa n red-gold like mine, it was a sinn ing combination. And he was aa sturdy and strong as a boy of fivo yesra, and quito anperior in intelli gence so we thought. Kent Jr. and his father were de voted. The baby would wait and watch for Kent at night quite aa eag erly aa 1 did. I would often find hiiu, his litllo face pressed close to the front window, looking out on the street, and be would look up at ine inquiringly and say: "Paddy?" with real longing In his baby voice. He was alao very fond of all Kent 8 friends, lie soemid much more Inter ested in men and would go to them readily without any sign of lear or shynca. His willingness to make friends with anions masculine prov ed to be bolb a danger aud a bleslug. lie was unusually fond of Tom limner, and Tom returned his love and trust ardently. Baby refused to call Tom by his first name, but in sisted unon addressing him as "llnr- nee," with a rising inflection on the last syllnblc. He seemed to deem it correct mas culine style to use the last name when talking to one of his devoted pals, We laughed a great deal over it and even wondered what mails him elect to address Tom In thst manner. since even Kent usually called Tom by bis first name as the rest of us did. Tom was his devoted slave and adored his new nick-name. He never came to the bouse, which was decid edly often, without bringing some loy to Kent Jr. 1 declared he would spoil hi in. but Tom only grinned and continued the spoiling. One afternoon in late September. Nancy asked if I would like to have her take the baby out for a walk. I had been sufferiug from a headache all day and was quite willing to let her. ' His little piping voice wns not overly soothing to my aching head, So I told her to keep him right ou in front of the house and not to stay longer than an hour. The days were beginning to grow shorter aud it was almost dark by 15 o clock. Afler she had gone I went to tic front window and watched for them to cross the street. I always felt little nervous of the rushing automo biles and busses. I sat down in an easy chair by the window and wat ed them for a while. My eyes were divided between the beauties of the Hudson River and the Jersey shore beyond, and my motherly interest ii the boy. Nancy finally sat down on one of the benches along the edge of the park. I suddenly discovered that eh wns talking to the man w-ho was sit ting next to her. I did not like her to do that. And the man's looks di not appeal to me. When she came in later I askrd her about It. , "Yes, he is a friend of mine," she said, grinning foolishly. "I'lense, Nancy, I iton t wish vou to entertain company during workin; hours. 1 give you plenty of lim off and besides, I don't care to hav your attention diverted from Kent for one minute,' I said sternly. Nancy did not answer me. but I noticed a decidedly sullen expression I pass over her face. She did not wait j to help Kent Jr. take off bis coat and hat. but flounced out of tbe room and i hack to the kitchen. I let the matter drop but 1 did not like the way she had acted. ToaiurroA My lailh in Naucy Is NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS 8pecialrCorre8pondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field COTTAGE GEOVE 1 Eugene 25 Years Ago. Front the Guard of Jan. 9, 1900 Bert Apgar has resigned his posi- tion in the Watkins and Miller butch er shop. . . A son was born to Rev. and Mrs, W. T. Mstlock January 7. The Masonic lodge Is holding a spe cial meeting this evening. TODAY (Continued from page one) o- I o u COTTAGE G-KOVK, Jan. 8 (Spe cial). Otto Michel, who died Wed nesday morning at 5:10 a. in., waa born in l'russia near Berlin, March 10, 1858, and died January 7, 1025, at Cottage Grove, Ore. Mr. Mich.;l came to tbe United States when but 10 yeara old and lived in Blinoie, where he married Miss Dora Buell, living afterward in Nebraska for 17 years snd in l'amoa, Colorado, where he still hiis property. They came to Oregon in lilll and have made Cot tage Grove their home aince. Mrs. Michel died eight yeara ago and is buried here. Ho leaves four children, Henry C. Michel of Sheridan, wyo., Mrs. Anna Brockus and Mrs. W. A. Coffin of Portland Otto Michel Jr., of Roseburg, and five grandchildren, Mrs. Eva Brockus Davis of Oakridge, Otto and Joyce Michel of Roseburg, and two children of Henry Michel of Sheridan, Wyoming. Because Henry Michel lives at such a distance, the funeral will not be. until t'riaay. it will be a Masonic funeral and Rev. A. R. Spearow of the I'resbytenan church will officiate. Interment will h. in ih I. O. O .F. and A. F. and A f mmntorv. Mrs. O. O. Veatch went to Portland Wednesday morning to visit ner sis .... t Wnherr. Martin. Harry Porker came down Tuesday from Lund Park and ia spending some time in town." Miss Ollie . Willard returned Tfw,innj vflnpsdav morning. ' . Edwin Redford is in a hospital in Portland. , . Mr Louise Schwartz from Port- londwno has been visiting ber son a. Schwsrtr. at tho home ot airs, Julie Madsen, returned home to Port land Wednesday. . , c.-j ic-o.1t, ami family with J. n trr-d. left Wednesday for Corvallis to visit airs, c muj V. E. Ponsiford, a F. E Joujade from Crcswell, vis t.A his sister Mrs. 0. E. Pooler on Wednesday. , Mrs. Nettie Hoyt enmc W cdnesday from Silverton and is visiting James Huts. Mathews and Baker of the Cottage Grove flour mill, received a carload of shelled corn from Sioux City, la. They will grind part of it into meal and sell the rest for chicken fce!- The stockholder f the Cottage Grove cannery will bold a meeting in Phillips hall, at 10 o'clock Jan. 1. Mrs. Lillian-'Smith nnd children camo Wednesday from Portland and are visiting Mrs. Smith's sister Mis. H. N. Hendikeon. Work was begun at me- " " mill on Coast Fork, bum rccenuy u, Walter Woodard. W' mother, Mrs. Shields, H. II. Douglas and T. O. William-to audit tbe books of Treas urer !'. W. Moorhead. After that the new mayor, J. II. Miller waa sworn in by City Recorder Edward F. Bail ey. Then tbe following new council was sworn in: C. B. Washburne, J. C. Shields, T. (J. Williams, II. C. Han son, C. R. Nelson snd II. II. Douglas. Mayor Miller gave an address to tbe council in which he outlined tbe work of the committee for tbe new term.- A. rising vote oi thanks was given to retiring Mayor Fries for bis faith fulness and good, work during his term as mayor. i Mayor Muler then appointed tne following committees: Judiciary fc. B .Washburne, J. C. Shields and T. G. Williams. Financial J. C. Shields, H. C. Hanson, C. It. Nelson. Police and traffic II. H. Douglas, C. R. Nelson, T. G. Williams. Fire and water C. R. Nelson, II. C. Hanson, J. (,'. Shields. Street and alley U. C. Hanson, C. is. ftaebUurne, 11. n. Douglas. Health, light and camp grounds T. U, Williams, II. U. Douglas und-C-B. Washburne. C. li. WaBbburne was elected president of the council. Edward F. Bailey was appointed city attorney and police judge. Ncls Nelson was appointed city marshal. Ben Richardson appeared before tbe council and. asked permission to put a glass partition in his pool room dividing the lunch counter and card room, so that the card room might he locked 'at night while the lunch counter will be kept open. Due to economy on the part ot the city council and administration for tbe past several years tbe bonded indent ednesa of the ci'r baa been reduced to less tbsn J30.00U. The high school civil government class were interested visitors at last night'a meeting of the council, Mrs. Walter Mays has been taken to the Eugene hospital for an oper ation. what we are pleased to call gent thought." Intclll- , The New York Morning World will Increase its price from two to three cents. The sufficient reason is that tho white paper on which it is print ed costs a half million dollars a year more than the gross sale price atvtwo cents. The public will pay three cents fur the kind" of newspaper it wants, and does not demand that the entire burden of additional cost be put upou business men that advertise. Quality, not price, is flic demand. The Cosmopolitan Magazine had 230, 000 circulation at ten centa when this Wriler negotiated its purchase from Fohn Brishen Walker. It has 1,400, 000 circulation now at thirty stive cents. The money has been put Into the magasine and tbe readers can see it. - The new jear curiosity interesting to women is thus announced "twins born in different years." One, Thom as Daniel, was born in 10"1, his bro ther, James, wss bom in 192.1, two hours and fifty-fire minutes sfter his older brother. There Is snother new ,plnn for teaching little boys chivalry and guide tbem away from evil. It's a good plan, presumably, but it is possible to overdo schemes Snd plnus for showing boys how to act and think. They need some time in which to think exactly in their own wsy. It is the thinking that a boy does on bis own account and of his own free will that counts. Little Newton, called a dull boy, was thinking out the low of gravita tion. Napoleon, called n sulky boy st his military school, was msking plans thst surprised his teachers later. Let children alone, at least part of the Ferraro, Italian historian, is a ru ax ed, unnecessarily, Ht the fact that money controls the so-called civilized world, nnd that the selfish money In terests of nations prevents abolition of the deadly traffic in opium. Ho says, "The moral conscience of the world- must be profoundly low when a small number of vile traders are able to sway the councils of na tions. 1 All governments arc ruled by mon ey, more or less, ttovernments are controlled by the most powerful men. They get what they want and they want money usually. CRESWELL P the u, snd family returned to ca of the week. Mr. Harold Robinson of Mai.i.. who, has been visiting in the Inf. tnr hi hn,. l-. j uus" GOSHEN I CRKSWELL, Jan. S. (Special) Council met in regular session, a petition signed by property owners was read asking for a light placed be- wcen the Melton residence nnu uic M. K. church which was reterreu i tho street committee. A motion was rried to authorize me" treasurer iu pay the bank.lhe $100 with accruro inlcicst on the intersection iuuu. bill to Lane county for ?1JJ was aim, allowed for the pavement from the Methodist church west to tho city limits. A new lighting contract was read and a motion made to accept and cancel the old one. the ouij change is the reduction on rntes and the replacing of larger globes for tbe smaller ones. 1 The business of the old year oem concluded, the new otticcrs ciccu-u for the coming year were sworn into office by the recorder. The new of ficers are: Mayor lor two jeors, j.- C. Travillion; marshall lor iwo years, John Hubbard; counciliueu, Kthel Treunor, F. C. Richardson and W. I- Thompson! Mrs. Ktnei ireaiior elected president ot tne cu.iui.-n. mayor appointed the following com mittees: Finance, t . a. hi. .. C. K. Moore and O. C. Smith I police. O. C. Smith, Kthel j reonor Wavne Land; fire and water, Wayne Lund, Ethel Treanor and -- W. L. Thompson; judiciary, C. F. Moore, F. A. Richardson and Wayne Land; street, W. E. Thompson, F. A. Rich ardson and C. F. Moore. Health, Ethel Treanor, W. E. Thompson and () C. Smith. Mayor Travillion gave s tulk, reviewing the work accomplish ed by the couuc;i during the past year. The treasurer gave a report, all itemized,' showing in the water fund a balance of $51 and in the general fund I7SS.03. Enrl C. Word received his govern ment paid up 'JO-year endowment pol icy Tuesday. He served two years ono of which was overseas. WALTERVILLE . o WALTERVILLE, Jan 7. (Spec ial) Mrs. Cora Wesrin and Mrs. Ruley Shrode returned to their home at North Bend Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Millican was surprised on Dec. 31. wben several of her neighbors and relatives gave her a surprise birthday party. About fifteen were present. Thursday night the, llobokahs had their tree and supper. About sixty were present and each received a gift. Our Sunday school superintendent Mr. Clement is very happy over the arrival of a new girl. Miss Mildred Peinbcr made a busi ness trip to Eugene Saturday and left for her school at Mt. Zion on Sun day. Miss Bestio Fountain also left Sunday for Portland where she is teaching. AlMho Schools around open ed Jnnunry 5, ' - G. L. Willinn has purchased his brother's interest in tho i lllinn Bro thers mill snd is now sole owner. Ted Maxness of Timber.-Ore., is home to spend a few days. He expects to return this week. Herman llnrtwig snd Arthur Irvin GOSHEN, Jan. 7. (SneririT- .. SO- T , . . ..ITS. v.ura whvj auu Mrs. .Tames are visiting at the n,: Hampton residence in Eugene, uunc.n uiuiiviu piiviii. ins w.. 1 ll. MAla.lir... I L- Theodore, l narl'.s Jr., Clsui . Al Hoffmsn dro..e to MM,t:.': Thursday to visit their sistcd, JjJ Edwin Kyle, son of Mr., snd Mi E. H. Kyle of Florence is ,i.:,-.v his aunt, Mrs. F. M, Peebles ttt! his pooonts are in California. George Waske was operated on (, appcuuii'ius at iuq uusucn uospj Sunday morning. " Flint Delp. has moved his auto J ,!... w... u : pan ouvy ''. opriuglleal the Goshen garage. Iris Edmunson returned to Euic. Monday after! visiting at the of her uncle, 11. L. Edmuuson, HARRISBURG o . HARRISBURG, Jan, 7. (Spent Monday evening at the first ing for 1025 of the city council b. Jiun.auuigs new c.iy umciais ,-,! inducted into office, the new coinj being composed of O. W. Larson, lj j.aniqn, juioyu onisier, it. k. Bu. ton, C. A. Gilbert and Ore Zumu Allan L- McAfee became mayor oi ui- worth and John Owen entered M another year as recorder and mi ! ahal, respectively. F. S. Moody tori up tne reins ot nanuung tbe citj, finances, becoming city treasurer, j At this meeting another f5,fft bond issue was annroved by the rnu. cil for the purpose of furnishini iJ' city's share of the cost of bringing J racitic niguwuy tnrougu- tlie ciu limits. Like the previous $o,U00 hi: passed a few months ugo, the boi-J bear u per cent interest and run k a period of 20 years, being dated D-. 1, 11)24. New lcars day proved eventful 1- one Harrisburg home, when a bout ing baby boy came to Mr. and M:; Mike Bulkovic Tbo Missca Arlclgh Kamineccr i Corvallis nnd Myrtle Birtchcl , Vtoodburn returned hundny evetm after the Christinas-New lcars via lion to take up their classes in i:i local eighth grade and high school Miss Genevieve Morgan rcturoa to her studies' nt the University Oregon at Eugeno'Kunday noon afi spending the holidays at home, li-t hrolher, Wayne, returned that eel nine. An eight-pound baby girl was b. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright h' Sunday. , Wood Incom, a 10-months-olil pri winner Hereford hull from Lea.M' farm, Nashville, Tnn has arrive.! the Odell country place ot the U j Billy Sunday. j ' . Professor Kirkpatrick. tnlking to the scirntifcts hi Washington, says the nation needs a curb on marriages. He is disturbed because you ran get a license to marry more easily than a license to run a gas engine, or to sell drugs. Tbe church, says be, has too much to do with marriages, and the coutrol of marriugo laws. 7A(l?n-nJ'; AirmiiN ana un;m;ii SAY "BAYER Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you aii not ;etting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sa:: by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fe Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" pacte which contains proven directions Hand "Bayer" boxes of 12 taWw Also bottles of 4 and 100 Drugg 4i?lrU Is the trste nark of tint Uinafictars of UmosctUcscllsiter of sillciuo- That may be all true theoretically, but practically the best thing to do is get married and trust to the wisdoi of nature and Father Time. There isn't any real life except family life. There is no permanent happiness for women except In tne possession ot ; children. The human "race has progressed from cannibalism and the cave man to j our pretty fair imitation ot clviliia-1 tlon on Hie old marriage plan, ll Willi probably Inst for several more gener-1 atlons. M,re Important news from science is this: The sun has regaiurd.ils nor mal heat and is sending down the usual supply. For to years trouble on the sun's surface has rut down the beat supply seriously. AH is normal now slihough yyi would not think so in New York City, where this is written. Here a Miszanl Is roaring through the man niS'lc eaninns, tasis and street cars A., I ruuninf. JUNCTION CITY . . o JtlXCTlON CITY. Jan. 7. (Spe cial) Mrs. Jewel Leathers who was here to attend tbe tunerai ot ..us. Craig Hays left for her home in Woodlawn, Washington. Of interest to Junction City folks will be the news of the wedding of Bruce C. Benn of this city to Dorothy Edwards of Portland which occurred in Portland, December 1)0. Dr. H. L. ltowman performed the ceremony in the study of the Fi.-st Presbyterian e'r.rcli in the presence of members of the families and a few intimate (r ends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bean sre graountes of the O. A. C. where Mrs. Bean was a member of Delta Zeta nnd Mr. Bean a l'hi Sigma Kappa. 'I'hev left immediately after the cere mony for Junction City where they will make heir home. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Edwards of Three Hills. Alberta, Floyd Edwards from Inion and Miss Bertha Edwards from New York City were present nt the wedding. Mr! Bean Is proprietor of the Junc tion City Cash ' Produce company here. The Junction City council held its first meeting of the new year with a full attendance. Mayor Fries appoint ed a committee composed of .1. C. Real Opportunities You are offered the opportunity of enrolling a' the Eugene Business College for a secretarial, bookkeeping or stenographic course. Hundreds of our students who have completed ont of these . courses are now holding good positions. You can do the same, and now is the time to begin Eugene Business College A. E. liOBKRTS, President riuuio GGG 902 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore I BIBLE THOUGHT I FOR TODAY ! BIM THIIKN. if a man be j I overtaken in a fault, e which ! I are pirilu.l. reslore such a one I I in the sp'rit f meek.nri: c-n- I ' sid'-r'ng thv.e'f. Iet ih.oi nl-m ! I be teiupt'-d - Calaiiam ti:l. ! 8'b! Ouestion I i l.n.ik up the answer) I I Vh:.t i nrcnmrd In him thill I I oven-ometh? Ilev. 0:0. I SOMETHING WRONG llomlachet Backache J NervousJ AH" doff" and out! Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may kud to serious illness. . CHIROPRACTIC Keiuoves the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination Free 816 WILLAMETTE ST. Phons ii4 9
