Pago Pour
THE EUGENE GUARD
THEEUGENE GUARD
.' An Independent afternoon newspaper publlihed dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor. EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard, Is a member ot the Associated Frees. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of. all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to. this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches heroin are also reserved.
FRIDAY, JANUABY 0.
For the Rugh Traffic Rules
Sentiment in the city council is apparently still div
idod on .the question of the abolition' of anglo parking of
Automobiles, although there is an apparent majority in
tavor or abolition. -
One of the peculiarities accompanying tho question of
automobile trait 10 regulation in all cities is that there is
never agreement among tho regulators as to just what
ought to be done and how. Tho questions are usually
decided by narrow majority or by individual official
order. Mass meetings of citizens to make recommenda
tions for traffic regulation always are similarly divided.
There is no seeing with an eye single in such matters.
It is one of the things not done. ' ,
It may as well bo agreed, then, that concord as to
traffio regulations on all points is unlikely in so large
a body as our city council. The question must be passed
up or down to a more centralized authority. In his
case that authority is the police committee. What that
committee recommends is what the council may well do
in matters of council regulation. Tho responsibility rests
with that committee. Authority should rest where re
sponsibility lies. . .,
Chairman Kamcy Rugh, of tho street committee, has
given "careful study to the traffic problem since his elec
tion last November,, and has formulated definite ideas
and recommendations as to what ought to be dono. He
believes that angle parking should bo abolished and that
the parking time-limit in the congested district should
be lengthened to 40 minutes or perhaps an hour. It is
nothing to the point that this newspaper believes his
ideas on both subjects to be sound and right. It does
so believe, but, as we have stated, what looks right to
one person in tramc regulation looks wrong to another.
And from all that, this voice is one voice in support of
recommendations ought to be adopted, because they are
proposals of the responsible head of the committee upon
1- 1 i Ci- i i
. wuicu irumc regulation cievoives.
" .', ... Help From an Enemy Source
The New York World, which recently deserted the
cause of the federal child labor amendment after .having
1,V,.. C L - 1-1 - .-J I - ! 1 ' I .... , I , .
ucuii uiio ui no must, nuiu nuyucuius, linos II pretty nara
to keep in the new path it has marked out for itself.
An edition of Tho World which .has just come to hand is
It.!-. u '
Some opposition to tho' proposed Child Labor Amendment to
the Federal Constitution is being voiced hereabouts on the ground
that It would be a step toward Sovletism and tho nationalization
of children. This in turn, it is urged, would .tend to encourage
Immorality and pauperise youth.
This Is absurd. If such an argument is good against Federal
legislation on the subjoct It must be equally good against State
... legislation in regulation of child lnbor. And if this Is a Sovitlz
lug process, then the American Nation is already pretty well
Spvletlzed In the matter, for nearly all of the States undortake
some regulation of child labor as well as education, and the fev
remaining States show a tendency to fall into lino.
Tho World goes on then to say that "H opposes the
amendment, but because of its federal and not its sub
stantive cnaracter. it believes child labor regulation
Biiuuiu ye icit to tno states.
The fallacy of tho argument which The World so
inorougniy explodes ,is of a piece with tho other false
charge being broadcast by opponents of the amendment
that its sponsors aro communists nnrl rurlimils Anrl vnt
Woodrow Wilson signed a previous federal child labor
taw ana warren u. Harding, as senator, voted for it.
Friday Evening, January 9, igj-
stroyed the democratic party and de
moralised the republican parly in
Oregon while fostering the group aod
bloc conventions ot malcontents.
While it lias iucrensed the quantity
of candidate's,. It bail deteriorated th-jir
quantity, put a premium upon irre
sponsible self-starters and fostered
demagogucry. It ties not increased the
popular vote, but ratber decreused it.
It has abolished parly responsibility
and discipline, leaving nothing but the
oo mo. ' .
We elect a legislature ot 00 mem
bers, on IK) different platforms, each
ot toein committed to bis own hobby.
Our state officers likewise make their
own platforms. Consequently efforts
at reform are abertive and taxes mul
tiply through lack of an official pro
gram and absence of uniform party
pledges aod discipline.
Having tried the direct pnmrsy
system and found it wanting its n.n
result being tbe election of medio
crities and demagogues, and- a nro
gressire increase in taxation, there is
no reason why we should not try a
modified convention system, at least
utilize, it in an advisory capacity. Tba
self-starters would be free to run
against tho party nominees, if they
desired to.
Until we do corns back to the part?
organization, politics will drift from
bad to worse, without order sod sys
tem, while taxes continue to multiply.
With Good Intentions?
(Urants Pass Courier)
In 1023 Governor Pierce ststed
mat tne xvedwood highway would ot
paved in fivo years. The governor
probably forgot to add "with good in
tentions.
' Cross-word study.
(Corvallis Gazette-Times) ,
It has com. A few weeks sgo we
expressed curprise that some public
school bad not put in a course in
cross-word puzzles. Now comes news
from Baltimore that fte Western
high school is using cross-word puz
zles in teaching French and Latin.
That ought to bring some puzzled bat
cross words from the taxpsyers.
Threat was made in the recent campaign that if
tho state income tax law was repealed, a moro drastic
one would be brought forth to succcAl it. Senator Tooze,
of Clackamas county, now proposes to bring n bill for the
more drastic law into tho legislature. Even if it passed
tho legislature, tho measure would, of course, bo referred
to the voters. What makes Senator Toozo or 'anybody
think tho voters, who repealed tho less drastic law,
would approvo tho moro drastic one!
On tho farms of the United States at present there
aro 4u,000,000 chickens of the aggregate valuo of $;ir0,-
Tv? !.n'st Xcur thy laUl CSS of tllc vnlurf of $G00,
IKHl.UoO. IJio iigurcs are from 'tho department of mm-
tulturo census bureau, and aro cited in a trado bulletin
of the Rational City Bank of New York as showih-'
xiso mp u growi n ot tho chicken as a factor of importance
:n .nil uwuiusuu ci op output. 1110 KUOWlllg 18 illiprCSsivO.
"Do not visit or spend money in tho sfnto of orange
groves and jails," reads a slicker being plastered over
the whole United Stales by the J. W. W., who nro boy
colling California because of its anti-syndicalism laws,
bincc the boycolters' appeal is to those in sympathy with
their own views, it would appear Mint the more people
mo siicKcrs Keep nwny Iroin Ualilornia tho better
that stale will be. ,
In Lighter. Vein I
o o
Not Yet In the Mode.
(.Minneapolis Journal)
We have seen "Ye( Tea Shoppe"
and "Ye Olde Books Shoppe" come in,
but we hardly look for "Ye Irene
Fondrie" or "Ye Steele and Machin
airie Shoppe." f
Puffing Up Prexy.
(Minneapolis Journal)
An Indiana college has placed Its
president in a $75,000 home and he is
feeling as important aa the coach.
Sure Sign
(Life)
"Well," said the diaguatcd bell-boy
as he looked at the nickel tip, "he's
not bluffing he's a real millionaire,
all-right." ,
Time for Prayer ,
! (Princeton Tiger)
The customs officer eyed the bottle
auspiciously, "It's only ammonia,"
stammered tho rcturniug passenger,
"Un, is it" said tho customs offi
cer, taking a lung swallow. It was.
prsparednesa
(Punch)
"Have a cigar?"
'"No, thnnka sworn off smoking?'
"Well, put one. In' your pocket for
tomorrow."
Good Worker
(Punch)
Husband "Telling lies Is nob one
of my failings."
wife .No, dear, it s, one of your
tow successes." ,
P . o
P ABt MARTIN I
0
1 bw.&imtljti
Wherever we go t' pay a bill we
see th' little frsmed motto, "Keep
omnia , out we never run into
when we're out. collectin'. Th' fine
tbing sbout this Christmus wuz that
we all needed -anything we got.
master was kept busy corrsllna them.
He had 64 head in the pound Monday,
Several hundred stills, the accumu
lation o( two years of warfare on
bootleggers and moonshiners, were re
duced to junk Saturday at the court
nousa in auubore.
Mrs. Joe Joanis, 40 years old. died
Saturday "at Her borne in Bend fol
lowing a week's illness. She leaves
a husband and 12 children all living
ju oenq.
The Klamath Falls postoffice be
came a first clsss office January 1.
according to John A, McCall, the re
ceipts of the year amounting to $12.
1711.73, a gain ot 13 per cent over
1U.3. ,
P. Tomkins. 18. son of V. If. Tom-
kins, of Csscads Locks, superintend
ent of the government locks in the
Columbia river, was seriously
wounded Sunday when he accidentally
snot nimseit while cleaning bis gun.
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
Oregon Briefs
. o
During the past year new buildings
vnlued at 5100,000 were erected in
Tillamook.
Astoria police during 1024 made
10110 arrests. 601 of which wero for
liquor law v'nlniions. .Fines collected
amounted to $14,384.
With the January 1 issue of the
Polk county llenilzer, published at
Pallas, it started its 50th year of con
tinuous publication.
Attracted hr the brisht Hclits of the
city hnnils of rnnga horses descended
on Baker last week and the pound-
the rate of $750,000 a minute. Some
of that will never be paid for.
Johnny Dundee, featherweight prize
fight champion of the world, has
been much admired, and geese that
would put the Nordic race above all
others, found in Johnny another proof
of their theory "nobody can beat a
Nordic." Said they, "Celt, or Saxon
or old Germanic blood, that's the
stuff the best men are made of."
The Johnny Dundee, retired' from
his championship, goes to Itome, is
blessed by the pope, snd proud of be
ing the first profcsslonarprite-fighter
to get a papal blessing.
And, lo, you learn that your fight
Ing "Nordic" was born in Italy, that
bis real mime is Uiuseppo Ctirrcra.
Ho Is no Karon, or Celt, but a pure
bred Latin, descended from the old
lighters that followed Caesar and
helped to build his roads.
The more you learn about the Ital
ians, i the more you realize that they
possess power of every kind, from
the brute force that creates a feath
erweight champion, to the bight intel
lect that produces a Marconi, Duse or
Verdi.
What applies to Italy amiliee to
other countries. The clipcr-grcat Jack
Dempscy baa an Irish name and an
Irish father. But part of his blood is
North American Indian, otherwise
Mongolian ffom the long ago.
Congressman Anthony, of Kifhsas.
chairman of the committee that draft
ed the war department supply bill,
recommends oue single, united air
aervjee for tho United States, under
separate command, subject, of course.
to the president a general authority,
That is common sense snd it ought
not to take congress long to nasa anv
necessary legislation. Air fighting is
new, the respectable old gentleman
of the sr my and navy know nothing
aoouc it, never saving flown, and
many of them still llvinr in the old
battleship and hansom cab days.
on air service unified, and a real
I air service should be the program.
Cctton growers, cheer up, science
ssys the boll weevil csn be, conquered.
Insects attract your boll weevil by
iue aromsn oi tne tood tbat be likes,
then destroy him.
They kill tigers and leopards by
sonnd. The bleating of a tethered kid
attracts them, snd a. bullet does the
rest.
,
The old factory bait for the toll
weevil Is being perfected by chemists.
It will be prepared synthetlcelly. The
mother boll weevil will follow her
nose, and die, of poison with her eggs
unborn. And this, mind you, ia seri
ous, unce tind now to attract the in
sect pest, by smell, snd they are done
lor.
It has been proved that insects.
moths, for instance, have a aense of
smell of insredibly wide rsnge, far
exceeding iu keenness tbst of anv
oiooouounu.
Sir Willism Arbuthnet Lane, erent
snd wise British surgeon, warns wo
men tput tbe craze for a silhouette
figure is a menace to the race.
U earing rubber corsets snd stsrv-
ing to get a boyish figure, which na-
turo never, planned fur women, is a
crime.
Sir William is wrong when he sars.
"Women are much more monkey-like
man men, ana snow It in imitations.".
tie is right in denouncing the abnor
mal craze for skinninets.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWN
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its FieJ
Eugene 25 Years
. Ago-
From The Gusrd of Jan. 10, 1060
Mrs. W. B. Rober of Cottage
Grove who has been visiting relatives
in Eugene, returned to her home this
sfterooon. .
H. E. Morris of Hsrrisburg is in
Eugene, -
Capt. W. S. Moon haa returned
from Portland. -
As a means of securing funds mem.
bers of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church will give a "fiddlers' contest,"
February 2, according to plana an
nounced. Prizes to various contest
ants will be donated by business men
of the city.
L. D. Scarbrough went to Portland
this afternoon to form connections
for his new grain and produce business.
Ed McClanahan Is in Albany for a
few days on business.
SPRINGFIELD
o :
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8. (Special)
Mrs. W. 11. Adrian is reported to
be ill at her home in the Sutton
apartments. .
Miss Itola Lowaisn formerly of
Springfield, left on Wednesday to
make her home in Ada, Oklahoma
The Kill Kare Kiub met Thursday
at the houierof Mrs. J. H. Dumph'rcy
oa IMneuenth street. , .
The Chrysanthemum club was en
tertained on Wednesday at tbe home
0L Mrs. Kalpn S. Dippcl. Those pres
ent were Mrs. B. A. Washburne, Mrs.
F. A. DeL'ue, Mrs. Maude Bryan,
Mrs. J. A. Seavy and tbe hostess.
The ladies Civic club will meet on
Tuesday night in the club rooms tor
the annual election of officers. Plans
will be discussed for a club benefit
and a paper bag luncheon will be
served.
Carl Spears and family of Mar-
cola were in Springfield Thursday
for medical, treat eatv.., -
Cal Bosserman is reported to be
ill st his home in Springfield.
Mrs. Theron Saucer of Portland
is visiting at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry M. Stew
art. She plans lo return to Portland
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Henderer- is confined to
her borne in Springfield with illness.
M: J. Cosner of Fall Creek was
in Springfield Thursday on business.
Mrs. Will Bishop, formerly of
Springfield submitted to a major op
eration at the Pacifie Christian hos
pital on Wednesdsy. ,
Mrs. Emma Olson is reported to
be ill at her home.
Raleigh Moon of Dexter called in
Springfield for medical trestinent on
Wednesday.
Born to Mr. snd Mrs. W. G. Ed
wards of Motor Route B, Eugene, a
daughter on Wednesday, January 7.
MrS. J. A. Hills ot Lowell Was a
Springfield visitor on. Thursday.
Andy Steveus of Wslterville called
in Springfield on business Thursday.
Charles Jenson wss In Springfield
froth Wslterville on Thursday.
L. E. Williams of Jasper was in
town on business Wednesday.
Harry J. Hill, a farmer of Clover-
dale was in Springfield on Thursday
disposing of a carload of wheat com
posing his 1023 snd 1024 crops. Tbe
1023 crop which was stored in tbe
warehouse of the Springfield Mill and
Grain company was sold at an ad
vance of S5 per cent over the price
Mr. Hill would have received had he
sold last year.
J. It. Itobley of Thurston called in
Springfield Thursday on business.
Members of the Women's Republi
can Patriotic league are arranging tor
comedy to be presented within a
few weeks.
rope of them and getting to the
ground. Marshal Pitcher received 1
message from a Mr. Fields in Port'
land loursduy asking if two such girls
were in Cottage tiruve, and saying
that he would be in town after them
today or tonight, lie is the father of
t'msej ilcldb.
Franklin
Eugene lodge, No. 357, B. P. 0. E.
is holding a meeting this, evening.
H. N. Cockerllne, insurance man of
Eugene, is in Albany for a few days.
off
The I ortland ministerial association has decided
to invito Billy Sunday to hold a revival meeting tlKre
but not by the unanimous voto Hint S
make a condition pro-requisite to his going to a city
to preach.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
The Mills' Plan.
(Snlcm Capital Journal)
A. L. Mills, of Portland, prcsldeut
of the Flrat National bank, former
speaker of the house of representa
tives, and president of the direct pri
mary league wmon gave Oregon the
present primary law, sponsors a pro
posal to the legislature to refer to
the people by resolution, a constitu
tional amendment for revision of the
primary law providing a post-primary
party convention.
Retention of the principal features
of the present primary law Is provid
ed, with a proviso that a candidate In
receive the nomination of his party
must receive at least -10 per cent of
the rotes cast for the nomination. If
the candidates fail to secure the re
quisite vote in the prlmsry, tbe party
( .
FORBIDDEN,!
By KATHERLNE MOORE
Author of "Love" '
convention makes tho 'nomination as
well as adopts the plstfortu upon
wlilnh alt candidates must stand.
These provisions are fatal, for the
convention should precede tbe pri
mary and the platform he adopted be
fore the nomination. The Mills plan
would ouly sdd to the confusion and
chaoa of Oregon primaries, for most
of our candidates receive over 40 per
cent of the vote st the primaries ami
having secured the nomination, could
not be bound by any convention plat
form. The way to restore the convention.
Is to restore II, and not tinker Willi
it. Healing about the bili.h Is a timid
half-hearted way, aa proposrtl In the
Mills plan will dn little toward re
storing party aolidarlty, responsibil
ity or discipline. j
The Jirect primary system has de-
MY FAITH 1 NANCY BECOMES I down on his little knees In a moment
picking tnem up one at a time.
"Oh, Muvver!" he 'reproved, in a
very injured tone of voice.
I was sorry at once. His quiver?
voice msdn me feel so big and cruel
and thoughtless. I stooped over
quickly and helped him gather them
up.
"Mother is very sorry, dear," I
pleaded apologetically. "I forgot they
were in my lap." '
When we reached the apartment I
had to find a tiny vase and let Kent
arrange the grasses In it carefully.
"Mother will buy Kent some pretty
flowers." I suggested tactlessly.
"Don't you think they arc preltr.
Muvver?" lie anked, looking un into
my fnee with disappointed big hntwn
eyes.
When Kent came home at dinner
time he discovered the little vase of
grasses standing on the window-nil
where Kent Jr. had left them.
Ilellol What's this?" he asked.
picking It up curiously,
I hose are Kent s flowers, dear.
I ruplnlned, and then I went on to
tell him al about the Incident.
"Hless hi little heart," Kent said,
tesrs In his eves. "I'n roil know.
Mother, I -wonder If It's fsir to the
hoy to keep him here in the cilr?
Lately I re been wondering whether
we ought not buy a little cottage
some place out of town."
"Why, Kent!' 1 enolalincd. toins
over to blin eagerly. "It's the very
thing I hare been dreaming of for a
long time."
"All right, Itaha. Let's buy a little
hile rotlsg somewhere with lots
of grounds and fresh air. and just
hundreds and hundreds of grasses and
all kinds of Towers for Kent to
pick."
"Oh, Kent, if we only could," I
whispered, my sins around hia nerk.
Tomorrow Somewhere A Liltlc
While t'tiltngi
SHAKEN
Chapter C7
I tried as long as tho weather was
nice, to keep Kent Jr. out of doors
as much as possible. Every afteritoon
as soon as he had finished his nap
1 would take him out Jnr a walk. I
had refrained from letting Nancy take
him ever since I had discovered her
talking with tho strnngo man in the
park, it was not thst tho act in
Itself was so bad, lint T did lint just
like the idea of It. I did not see bow
Nancy could be acquainted wilh some
one who was loafing around in the
middle 'of the day. Somehow it did
nnt seem just right, ltesides, I en
joyed being wilh Kent too well my
self. And I slid not like the sullen
way Nancy hail acted when I repri
manded her.
The boy had a great love for all
flowers or anything that grew. He
wss Impartial in his admiration,
whether It wss a leaf, or a blade of
grass or the daintiest flower. Alwsys
after we had walked bnvk find forth
up tbe Drive for a 1 imp 1 would sit
down on one of tho park benches
and let Kent play near me.
"Look Muvver!" he would cry eag
erly, holding a tiny bunch of grass
bladea up for my inspection
"So pretty" I would enthuse, and
he would Iny them down carefully in
my lap and run back happily for
more.
And I soon learned thst I must
not be careless ordisrespectful of
Kent's tressnred bouquets. Once
when it wss about 4 o'clock and tfme
to take him in. I gor up from the
bench, forgetting all about the prec
ious blades of grass, snd let them
drop unheeded to the ground. I did
not even know litut I hail dropped
them and turned In take Kent's hand.
He ssw them immediately and was
Mr. Clanton Looks
Over Testimony of
Dr. Ross at Salem
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 0. R. B. Clan-
ton, former state master 'fish wsrdcn
and superintendent of hatcheries is
l Salem perusing testimony that
as submitted at the hearing given
Dr. Thomas Ross some time ago fol
lowing the attempt by Governor
Pierce to oust Ross as a member of
tbe fish commission. '
Ross, in his testimony, Bssailed
Clanton, declaring tbat waste of funds
Mich hs formerly hsd attributed to
Carl u. Shoemaker be bad discover
ed, after becoming a member of the
commission, were due to Clanton's
management of the hatcheries.
Clanton said tbat later be ex
pects to issue a statement refuting
Rosa' testimony.
"1 was with the commission for 15
years," said Clanton, "under some of
the best commissioners the state has
ever bad,, and I am going to protect
my reputation." (
The governor has not yet announc
ed his decision as to whether he will
remove Ross, When first notified by
the governor that he had been re
moved Ross refused to quit without a
hearing, snd at the conclusion of tin
hearing the governor took the case
under advisement.
Woman is Charged
With Receiving Loot
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. . Nellie
Wright of les Molnrs, Iowa, will go
on trial before a jury in criminal
court probably Monday on the charge
of receiving the hmk loot of her hus
band, Willinm Wright,' slain robber.
it was announced here by District
Attorney Robert Marr, who aaid re
ports tJiat tho ense against her would
be dismissed were erroneous.
One of the nlietusts who exsuiincd
the girl yesterday reported her ssne
and the district attorney ssid be
would reduce her bond from f I3,00tl
o $."HMX) it snyone olfered to provide
that.
I COTTAGE GROVE 1
fJ o
COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 0. (Spe
cial) Mrs. lima Beager received an
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Carolyn Schilling and Frank J.
Pierce of Portland, on New Years
day. Miss Schilling taught in the Cot
tage Grovo schools several years.
leaving about four years ago and
going to Mnrshfleld, where she has
been teaching since. They will live in
Rose City Park, Portland.
Charles Adams has diphtheria and
is quarantined in bis home on Jeffer
son avenue. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutter from
Portland are -visiting in town. Mr.
Motter was formerly employed on the
O. P. & E. railroad. .
James Huff from Dufcr is here
settling up bis father's estate. Robert
Lacky has purchased the property.
Milton Clow from Silverton is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Clow.
Mrs. T. D. Hodges aiid son Lynn
went to Sslem Thursday to visit Mrs.
Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Pcrrine.
Miss Georgia Mills and Miss Fay
Walling from Salem spent tho holi
days with Miss Gcorgis's sister, Mrs.
George Rnyd. Mrs. Itoyd is a cousin
of Miss Walling.
Mrs. Gus Lake came up from Sa
lem last Friday and spent the week
wilh her daughter, Mrs. George Boyd
and family, returning home Thursday.
Mrs. Robert L. Stewart snd daugh
ter, Margaret, went to Eugene on
Tllursdny and spent the day and night
with Mrs Stewart's Bister, Mrs. M.
G. Dunn, rtucl family.
Roy Allen enino Wednesday from
Teloga, Oklahoma, and is visiting bis
aunt, Mrs. 0. Knight, of Saginaw and
also his grandfather, S. L. Tnrr, of
Cottngo Grove.
A. Swanson and N. .T. Nelson Jr.
J
FRANKLIN, Jan. 7. (Special).
A good many from here attended tho
party at Cheshire ou New Year's
night.
There was s watch party at the M
E. church on New Year's eve.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen hsd for
their dinner guests New Year's dav,
Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Allen, Mrs. P. 0.
Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. oren Soren-
sen and daughter Neomi, Mr. and
Mrs. Jap Allen and children, Eunice,
Floyd, Maxine and Merle J., Pat Al
len and Geoige spencer.
Miss IneJma Kulick returned to
Portland Sunday after spending Uie
holidays with the E. J. Ivie family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith left on
Thursday for their home at Coauille
alter spending tne Holidays here with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. x
Mr. and Mrs. F. M riubos. Mr. nn.l
Mrs. B. M. Hubbs aod children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lillie and son Claud went
to Kimira, Tbursdav to spend New
Year'a day with Mr. and Mrs. Cbns.
Eicliers.
Bob Filey has purchased a car.
Misses Norma snd Velma Purker-
son who have been in Portland, are
pending the holidays with their par
ents iere.
Miss Sada Jscobson spent the holi
days here from her school work at
Monmouth.
While playing Sunday, a playmate
threw a piece of glass which cut a
large gash in the cheek of small Vir
gil Stoddsrd which necessitated a hur
ried rip to a surgeon, who took
nine titcbes to close the wound.
Mrs. Rollie Kecler is here from
Marahfleld to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brown.
ELMIRA
rjjiiKA, Jan. 7. (Spe,,.,
Holly Jarvis whose skull Wa,7'
lured when he fell on Ue wbi!.
in. in !nnrt0,l Irt ha i. 'i
i.- , 17
uuwta hjiu.u..j, uuuuury o aft
Christmas vacation trip. .
Lola Smith, who has been rui I
at Vi-ueta bus returned hum H
Tueliua lluniub is at iyj
Oregon, visiting with relative. "
JUO ot:VM Ul rtuu Vailev tr.
I.-I.ir lt ..l, ' W"J
it. a. oiui.u ituusacica ullsiij.,. J
Eugene .Monday. 'A
Roy E. McMillin
Vaughn Thursdny, Januarj l(
be will continue his work at s, 1
SL1U1I1 JJIVIUV.D catiiuiil.
MrH. Martha Marbh is in q0(J
Mr. nud Mra. Arlcy Mursh i.
Kin- nr ttm Iwima i.t I ..
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'red Xatti
LYNX HOLLOW
WALKER AND LYNX HOLLOtl
Jan. 7, (.Special) Grant l.weet r J
uui uwu in luq iJiuisiieia noip j
is able to be homo again.
Mrs. Leslie Weeks, grandnmii.l
Mrs. Hodges, visited at the form.,
nomo two anys last wecif.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kchmiti .
Walker gave a New Year party WJ
nesdsy evening.. 1
The Lynx Hollow school stinJ
Monday after an ejeven-day vantJ
A THREE DAYS'
WINBEERY
WINBERRY, Jan. 8. (Special)
Meaare. Groves Walker and Charles
Neet made a buaijtcss trip to Salem
the latter part of last week. While
there they sold a carload ot hop
poles- i
Arthur Neet of Fall Creek visited
Carl Scott part of last week.
Mrs. V. h. Hucka and children
went to Walterville Sunday to visit
several days with relatives.
M. S. Golden, who is employed on
Little Fall Creek spent the week-end
with -hia family at this place.
Clarence Willis spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Harold and'
Ronald Ifumphrcy who make their
home with their grandparents, Mr.
1 Mrs. H. A. Carter.
Mrs. Lillian Randall who visited
l.cr daughter Mrs. Harold Barrey for
several days returned to her home
at Fall Creek. . -
Mrs. Arietta Adams returned Sun
day from Landnx where she had viB
ited her daughter, Mrs. Paul Ed
wards. Mr. vend Mrsr H. C. Randall and
children of Lowell spent New Years
day with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barney.
COUGH IS YOUR i
DANGER SIGN':
Chronic coughs snd persistent ay
lead to serious lung trouble. You
top them now with Creomulsioo, i
smulsihed creosote that is pleuuti
lake. Creomulsion is new mafe
liscovery with twofold action; it tonus
tnd heals the inflamed membranes a
kills tbe germ.
Of all known drugs! creosote n
Jgnized by the medical fraternity u a
;reatest healing agency for the t
aient of chronic coughs and colds n
Jther forms of throat and lung tronhkt
Creomulsion contain in addition k
:reosote, ether healing elements kn
loo the and heal the inflamed an,
branes and atop the irritation uni t
Sammation, while the creosote goeia
:o the stomach, is absorbed ints i
olood, attacks the seat of the traiJ
inn destroys tno germs that lead I
ionsumption. , I
Creomulsion is guaranteed aatuiJ
torr in.iho treatment of chronio conn
tnd colds, bronchial asthma, catamf
aronchitis and other forms of tint
juu mug uiseascs, ana is excellent K
building un the system fi rMl
he flu. Money refunded if any ceajt
r cold, no matter of how lone ei
ing, is not relieved after taking acani
.iig io uirccuons. ask your arnmt
Creomulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga.
I 1 vss
lJci J J U Vj J
" and , INSIST!
More Pay Sought
1 or Mail Carrying
(WASHINGTON, Jan. . Repre
sentatives of the leading rsilrnsds,
comprising the railway mail pay enm
sniltee, conferred with Potunaster
General New hers In an effort to ob
tain Increased compensation for car
rying th malls.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Master. This Woman wss tsk
rn in adultery. Muses commanded
sh
but what sayest IhonT. . k .
Hs ssid unlo them, He thst Is
wilhoiit sin among bn, let hint
first cast a store at her. Jian
A, 8. T.
Bible Question.
(Look I'p the Answer)
Is the Lord forgetful of his
promises? II Peter .1:1).
Nichols were Ihe hostesses. Mrs. Jen
nie W. NTrhols, from San .Francisco,
was sn invited guest,
Sswmill H will not begin wnrk for
seversl weeks, ns the machinery is
not in good shape.
Mrs. Jnmea Kennedy, formerly of
Lynx Hollow, died Christmas day nt
her home,n Escondido, t'al. Her hus
band died just eight months ago.
The funeral of (Kio Michel will not
be until Sunday at '.' p. m. from the
Mills rhspel. Mr. Michel was a Ma-
n for many years and the funeral
wilt be strictly n Masonic funeral.
Her. A. H. Spesrow will officiate.
Marhal H. II. Pitcher arrested two
rirls from Portland on Ihe streets i
Wednesday night. He took them to
the Central hotel snd told s msn :
there to watch Ihem. They tied three
shoots together and lowered Ihem
selves to the ground and hurried up:
the railroad track. The two nisrshsls
pursued them and M irshl Frank Me-1
Karland again arrested thein at the!
Sixth street crossing. They were put
in jail where llier spent the night
snd dav Thursday. Ther gave Ihe ;
names Tatey Fields and A'ivian llasg (
of Portland and said they were on
their wav to San Francisco, Cal. Pat
sey Fields said she wss 14 years old
and Vivian llaag l.'l. They were ar
rested In Corvsllis. hut escaped by
trine sheets together snd making a '
'BAYER ASPIRIN
Unless you see the "Bayer ,Cross" on tablets you d
nut gcuins ine genuine Bayer Aspirin proved saf:
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fo
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
directions.
12 liNn
inn nn.mrii
Asplrla is th. trsd. m.rk of 8W Usaafscto. of Uooo.tlcld..ler ot SslklH
,A(lirn.l A. itDB.Inv n.nltf . f emu A '
............. .. ..Uv....... ..--. ., Mm
business trip to Portland. . . s. Accept onlv "Raver"
Tho l'nn.llltinn ..Inl, hn.l it. 1 . BM J ' -
meeting Thursday atfernoon in the' 1 IJLf Which Contains proven
Masonic temple. Mrs. J. W. Woods, Handy "Bayer" boxes of
Mrs. (ienrrp Mnlhewa. snd Mrs. O. T.. "" m Also bottles nt nA
BASKET SALL
WILLAMETTE VS. OREGON
ARMORY SAL JAN 10
7:30 P. M.
Reserve Seats at Co-op. and Obak's
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache T Backache! Nervous ? All down
and out!
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Remove? the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Elimination Free (is WILLAMETTE 8T. Phone 35W
1