The Eugene guard., January 10, 1925, Image 4

Pago Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, January 10, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent fternoon newapaper publlehed dally except Sunday.
PATJL'R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KEI.TY, Business Manager
Offloet 1037-1041 Willamette Street
ThA Wno-ono nnnrrt a. member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the usa for publica
tion ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise 'cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also resenred.
SATURDAY,
A Boy King
Ainenhotep IV was a boy king in Egypt in the days
of its imperial glory, 1400 years before Jesus of Nazar
eth was born. Thebes, the seat of government, was the
center of a highly developed and immensely rich civiliza
tion. Many gods were worshipped there, including lia,
whose devotees had brought their religion with them
from Heliopolis, and Amen, patron god of Thebes.
Amenhotep IV was a thinker. His mother, Queen
Tiy, was of a school of thought which had como down
from the north. She influenced .the boy. And Amenho
tep IV conceived the idea of a monotheistic religion
and a universal, spiritual god the first recorded con
ception of the kind that the world has known. He was
unable to take Ins conception completely away from the
idea of sun worship, but he did conceive of a god who
was spiritual rather than corporeal, who was omnipo
tent, omniscient and omnipresent, who was imperceptible
to sense and who loved and watched over all people
and all peoples alike. The. boy king called this god
Aten. i
So sure was Amenhotep IV that he had. discovered
truth that he wanted the
witli him. And he fell into
ages nave committed, lie
upon those around him. Ho made it the state religion in
Thebes. At first ho tolerated the old religions also and
let their devotees practice them. His tolerance did not
last. Tolerance seldom does last when one is zealous, a
king and all-powerful. Temples in Thebes of the gods
other than Aten were destroyed by the king's order.
Tablets honoring those gods were defaced or effaced.
There was literal compliance with the king's com
mand, but compliance did not carry with it conversion,
;Many in Thebes clung to the old gods. They could not
conceive of a god who loved all peoples alike, who was
not vengeful and who did not take sides for some and
against outers.
Amenhotep IV sensed the
in Thebes. He saw reminders all about him of the old
and, as they seemed to him, erroneous religions. Ho
blamed the environment. So he gave an order and one
day the king and all his court set out down the river
Nile on a great tleet or barges. , Three hundred miles
below Thebes they landed at a bcautilui spot surrounded
by cliffs.- There the boy kjng ordered that a city be
built which should become the seat of government and
whose temples should be dedicated wholly to the one
god, Aten. It was done. The (Dity of the Horizon rose
thore. In these latter days the site is known as Tel el
Amarna.. His own royal title the king changed to
Akhenaten, "spirit of tho solar disc,"-to bring it into
harmony with the titlo of tho deity in wheh he oolicved.
The king removed his capital to tho City of the Horizon.
. In the great temple which ho had caused to bo raised
there he worshipped his one god Aten. He composed
hymns in sentiment and rytlim most beautiful. One
of them is closely paraphrased, verse by verso, by our
own One Hundred and Fourth psalm, which was not
written until at least 400 years later.
The beautiful City of the Horizon provod a fool's
paradise Only for a scant few years did 'Akhenaten
reign and worship thero. So takim up had ho boon with
, Lis religion that tho king had neglected business of
stale, lie had failed to protect against foreign invasion
. his distant provinces. Ho was out of touch with thoir
people. They murmered and tho empire's power waned.
Finally, in about tho 28th year of his age, tho boy king
died. Soon his people, convinced that their misfortunes
wcra duo to their havng deserted their old" gods, repu
diated the god Aten. They went, bag and baggage,
back to tho ancient capital of Thebes, with its variety of
gods to worship. The City of the Horizon was deserted.
In a few years it was in ruins. Then tho sands swallow
ed it. Quito recently it was dug out and with it tho
records which revealed what has been recounted hero.
Akenhaten 's troublo was that ho was a few cen
turies ahead of his times. His teaching of h universal
beneficient god and of tho law of love among men fell
on deaf ears. The world was not ready for it, and so it
died. Discussions concerning religious tolerance, of
I. . 1- 1 t i V . i i .
wnicn wo are Hearing a gooa cieai tnoso days, make
timely this story of a monarch who was religiously
sincere but who was not tolerant. There is not very
much that is now.
Tho golfer once more turns unrepentant sinner. His
Now Year resolution requiring regular church attend
ance slips from him liko Omar's oft mentioned winter
garment. His wife decides to make tho family unanimous
in absence and stays homo to plant tho sweet-pea seeds
and take a chance again this year on tho frosts. "How
is the Lake creek road from Blaekloy to Swiss Iloniet"
nsks the .Waltonite. He has the itching arm that fore
casts, an empty seat when tho choir opens tho Sunday
service. Tho air is warm and tho sun unco moro show's
his face after a period of hiding.
Tho day of hog fuel utilization has arrived. Over
at Coos bay a plant for the generation of electric power
which will servo tho whole Coos bay district will burn
hog fuel. Tho University of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college use hog fuel. So do various important
buildings in Eugene. Demand for it is increasing. Thus
has grown up the utilization of what was onco a monu
mental waste.
Oregon's presidential electors will canvass the vote
of the state at Salem Alonday. To relieve tho breathless
public Buspenso wo don't mind saying now that wo have
inside information indicating a verdict iu tho state for
Coolidge.
COMMENT OF
ANOTHER WARNING
(Medford Mall-Tribune)
The fatal accident north of Weed,
California last Saturday demonstrates
again tbe necessity of guard-rails on
the Pacific highway as a necessary
protection to motorists during the
Telephone 1200
JANUARY 10
Of Egypt.
world to share his religion
the error that zealots of all
sougut to impose nis Denei
' .' .
fact that all was not well
THE PRESS
winter. Two people were killed and ; most frightened me. I fell sin-ays
two seriously injured, wheu a I. In- j fearful of sumethlug happening to
colu sedan slid off the pavement and him. I was not a seany, trouble
crashed on the rocks lit foet below. I borrowing Individual, and yet some
A guard rail or a cement rim would dark ominous clouds of warning
have saved those Uvea, and nothing j seemed hanging over us.
can prevent further tragedies, except I ''I'll get In touch with some real
such rails or rims, for without tbem,
no amount , of careful driving can
prevent car skidding off an Icy
road, one side or the other.
There are aims on the highway
north and south of this fatal curve,
"Dangerous, drive carefully, icy pave
ment," and no doubt the victims of
the tragedy read them and acted
upon them, but driving carefully can
do nothing for a car once it strikes
an incline of ice such as the highway
presented at this point last Saturday.
Siskiyou and Shasta county authori
ties bare sprinkled gravel and Baud
over several icy stretches which gives
temporary protection, but this will
soon be washed off and unless mors
is put on, another silver thaw will
bring another tragedy as certainly as
the sun will rise tomorrow unless
proper highway protection is provid
ed. Winter motoring has come to stay.
The Pacific highway has come to
stay. The Pacific highway from Se
attle to San Diego will be a thorough
fare every day in the year, regardless
of weather'conditions.
State authorities in California,
Oregon and Washington should lake
prompt action and in co-operation
with county authorities, see that ev
ery dangerous curve particularly on
an incline be guarded by rail or
abuttements. Public safety demands
it.
TRYING TO ABOLISH GOD
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
We do not seem to accomplish
much, yet, we get about as far as
Zinovief of RuBsia and Colles of Mex
ico. Hoth these worthies set about
to abolish God. Zinovicf publicly an
nounced that he "would pursue his
attacks on Almighty God from time
to time," apparently when ho was not
busy with more important duties.
Calles was not quite so bombastic
but more practical. He started In
with abolishing Christmas as a holi
day in the government offices to show
his contempt for Christianity. When
a government official goes to the ex
tent of cutting down his holidays, be
at least gives notice to the world of
the genuineness of bis convictions.
Rut, thousands of years after both of
these gentlemen are dead and forgot
ten, religion will be doing business
In the same old stand.
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS' '
LABORS
(Albany Herald)
Are we working the heads of our
higher educational institutions too
hard?
When Dr. Doney, president of Wil
lamette university, was granted leave
of absence for the purpose of wooing
back his shattered health, this paper
took the position that our univirsity
presidents are overburdened by re
sponsibilities and bard work. Follow
ing close on his breakdown, President
Campbell of the state university tot
tered under his load, Within the pnet
10 days have come tho announce
ments that President Rurton of Mich
igan university and President Kerr
of the Oregon Agricultural college
are suffering prostrntion. It was
stated that Dr. Rurton might be com
pelled to abandon his work altogeth
er. it Is not an easy matter to produce
a remedy. It is not feasible to divide
responsibility. There must be one
head, one supremo authority In every
enterprise. Neither is it expedient
to limit the numbers of young people
who attend them nor to break up
the institutions into smaller units.
The relief is not forthcoming within
the institutions themselves. Rather
must it coine from the outside The
public can lighten the load appreciab
ly by leasing its demands upon the
time and energies of the presidents
and it can contribute to the legitimate
demands of tho institutions' growth
by cheerfully providing the funds
which are essential.
In Lighter Vein
0
Super-Optlmlsm.
(Milwaukee Journal)
An optimist Is one who approaches
a pencil sharpner with confidence.
Saving On the Car.
(Detroit Motor News)
An automobile owner who was a
hug" on fuel saving put a new-fnng-
led enrburetor on bis car. It was
guaranteed to save 20 per cent on
gasoline. Next be added special spam
plugs that were good for another 20
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author ef "Love"
SOMEWHERE A LITTLE WHITE
COTTAOH
Chapter l8
. Kent and I discussed and planned
for the little Cottage somewhere in
the country.
It doesn't have to bo far from I
... , . i .
New lork or Inconvenient to got to,
t ssid anxiously.
"I would not want i
to move too far out for you. or
where the commuting would bo diffi
cult or tiresome."
"No. dear, I wouldn't want that
either," Kent assured nio. "It would
mean being away from, you "too
much."
"1 always thought I loved New
York City so hut somehow I Just
long for a comfortable, little cottage
where there are trees and flowers
and plenty of fresh air," I confessed.
"I guess it's the boy that makes
the difference. Hobs dear." Kent nu
swered. patting me on the cheek. "I
don't love it the way 1 used to eith
er," When con we move d. you think.
Kent?" I asked after silent specula
tion for a few minutes, 1 had thought
about the. little cottage so often, and
now that I knew Kent wanted it too
1 longed to rush out of the city Im
niediaely. "It would be best to w-ait for
spring now, Robs." Kent declared.
"I want to go slow about buying a
house we want (o got Just the right
place you know.
"Yes, I suppose it would be better
to stay where we are for the winter,"
I answered. I did not tell Kent, hut
I somehow had a strange d,'sire to
get out of town. Kent Jr. was get
ting to bo such a responsibility mid
the biuness and noise of the citv al-
ABE MARTIN -
Miss Tawney Apple received an in
vitation t' a New Year's dinner an'
tried t' exchange It. When we see
how thin th' girls an' women insist
on dressin it seems like a shame t'
waste money on coal.
per cent To save another 20 per cent
an intake superheater was put on,
Then the crankcase was filled with -1n
oil that would add 20 per cent moro,
Next he installed a patented read axle
good for 20 per cent and finally
equipped the old bus with high-pres
sure "cords" that would bring an,
other economy of 20 per cent. Now
that he has a fuel economy of 120
per cent it is necessary for him to
stop every 100 miles and drain the
gasoline tank to stop it from over
flowing. Technicalities Aside.
(American Legion .Weekly)
"And of course you're an able-bod
ied seaman like the rest," ventured
the fair visitor of the battleships
guide.
"Me I m a coxs'n," he snorted,
pointing to his chevrons.
"Coxs'n? Coxs'n? Oh, yes- You
mean you crow reveille, don't you?'
Post Mortem.
Engaged "So your hut boss was a
mean man. eh? '
Released "Mean? Whv. that aor'd
raise you five a week and then fire
you just to make you feel worse about
losing your jod. ,
Now, Let Them Bite.
"See here!" stormed the guide.
"You've gone and drank up all the
whisky we brought along in case of
snnkc bites I ' -
"Thass right," admitted the cul
prit, cheerfully, "but my father al
ways taught me that an ounce ox pre
vention is worth pound of cure."
But Not Quite.
Teacher "In the beginning of time,
ages and ages ago, the earth was a
steaming molten ball. Then, as It
cooled, mountains were torn up on its
surface, volcanos appeared, ' craters
exploded with lava, geysers erupted
and the entire world shook. '
Little Johnny "Gee, that must
have been almost as bad as tbe time
pa's home-brew fermented.
Oregon Briefs "
.0 -o
Members of tho Oregon state fair
board will meet in Salem January 12,
when plans will be outlined for the
1025 state fair.
Reports from Malheur county are
to the effect that hundreds of sheep
in tho Vale and Rrognn sections hnve
perished owing to tho intense cold.
As soon as the weather permits,
work will start on macadamising 10
miles of The Dalles-California high
wiry from White river to Mnupin in
Wasco county.
Louis Wagner, 00, for 17 years
connected with the Newberg Meat
l'ncking company, died In thnt city
last week. Wagner had lived 25 years
in Portland before going to Newberg.
Morrill Wolfe, connected with the
estate firms up through New York
and Connecticut. If anything sounds
good wo can take a run out and look
at the place before the real cold
wenther seta In," Kent promised.
Then the weeks rushed by and
Kent was working so hard and so
'"any new things were coming up thnt
,lnl p".v Humming more anout
.,. In ,i, ,,.,. , ,,..,
10 remind him of It for I knew he
was over worsing ann nan no time
to spare, and I reasoned that th
curly spring would be time enough
to start 'looking around for n place.
Kent's business was becoming
more and more prosperous and 1
thought, with all the instincts of a
subtle womsn, that perhsps after all
It would bo just as well to wait and
maybe we could afford a better place
than If we wero to buy immediately.
In a hurry.
My thoughts were ofPSn planning
ami dreaming happily of what the
little cottage would be like and how I
would plan the flower garden.
"Kent Jr. shall have a garden of
his own, too." I thought musingly to
m self. I tried to put all foolish
worries and unpleasant thoughts out
of my uiind and think only of the
o.iful days that were to come.
i pianneu now i wouin rase .aney
with me and then, with a nian to tend
the furnace and work around the
yard, we could pet along splendidly.
Hut 1 did not know then of the
strange happening that was ahead of
us or of the part Nancy would plsv
in it.
If I had been able to look ahesd,
t would have demanded that Kent buy
a cottage at once and take us immed
iately out ot the city. Rut we can't
see around the corners and twists
of life and be prepared for each hap
pening. And so I wsited, like a per
son blindfolded, while right under my
very nose other plans and schemes
were being formulated.
Tomorrow Keut Jr. Asserts Himself.
Stoddard Lumber company at Baker,
suffered tbe amputation of his left
arm above the elbow last week whan
he came In contact with a saw.
A. S. Kerry, Billionaire lumber
operator and founder of the Kerry
railway line up the river from As
toria, is Interesting himself in the oil
possibilities of Clatsop county.
Dr. E. D. McKinney, 80 yesre old,
pioneer physician of the Grand Ronde
valley is in a Union hospital suffering
with probably fatal injuries received
when be was knocked down by an
automobile
Although hatcheries ' of the state
fish commission held 80,000,000 eggs
and fish during the recent cold wea
ther, no losses were sustained, ac
cording to Hugh G. Mitchell, super
intendent of hatcheries.
Constable A. Peterson of the Bsker
nolloe force was slashed in tbe abdo
men and seriously wounded a few
days ago by "Bill" Gaddis, whom he
was attempting to arreat on a charge
of bootlegging.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
From The Guard of Jan. 11, 1900
Officers of Helmet lodge, No. 83,
Knights of Pytiiias will be installed
tonight by I. T. Nicklin, deputy grand
chancellor.
E. J. McClanhan has moved his
railrosd agency to his old locstion in
the Eugene Investment and Real Es
tate office.
D. M. Murray returned from Cot
tage Grove today. While away he dis
tributed nearly $8000 in hard cash to
employes ot the. Noonday company,
Bohemia.
Attorney G. F. Skipworth of Junc
tion City is In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Link arrived
home today from a visit to Albany.
Darwin Yoran has returned from
Cottage Grove, where he assisted in
installing Knights of Pythias officers.
He reports a pleasant visit.
Clay Owen went to Monroe on busi
ness today.
A steady light rain is falling, and
the river continues to .raise.
Several timber men who tare been
here from the east hare left for
their homes,
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
Just 20 airplanes fit to be of service
in war.
That makes our good machines
average us about seventy million dol
lars each, which is not cheap. They
build them in Europe for $1800. If
the country spends $400,000,000
more you may be suro that Calvin
Coolidge will get some flying machines
for the money. Why not buy, for a
Wthrt, 1,000 machines abroad where
they know how to make the kind tuat
fly?
When the lawyer writes, "hereto
I set my hand and seal," he refers
to the ancient custom, as old as
Egypt, of sealing documents with the
print of the thumb.
Three thousand years before
Christ, fingerprints and thumb prints
were used for identification. The Chi
nese use finger prints to Idontify ar
mies of laborers after they are paid
off.
w m
Mr. Bogren, expert of the navy,
has been msking finger prints of
mummies and says that in all the
thousands of years no two human be
ings have had finger prints alike.
What s more imnortant, no two nave
have had brains, alike and that ac
counts for change and progress.
w
Sugnr companies, oil and railroad
companies, are organizing great mer
gers, bigger snd bigger industrial
units are coming. In the end, perhaps
singln units will include entire Indus
tries. The big steel company could
probably control the nation's steel
business tomorrow, and except that
Judge Gory is conservative.
No need to worry shout It. The
bigger the better, if the public gets
its share of the savings. If the public
is not intelligent enough to v-stch ond
reaulnto one- big concern, it won't
be nblo to watch and control the se
cret Inside deals of a doien little
concerns.
.WWW
Very expensive is the overhead in
wasteful competition and 1he public
navs the entire bill always if ten
companies sent five milk wsgons and
five bsker wagons to your block, you
and others on tho block would poy for
the fight unnecessary wagons.
Henry Ford loaded b.000 automo
biles on his ship Oneida, In New York
harbor yesterday, and sent the load
down to Jacksonville, New Orleans
snd Houston. Ford is a business man
with factories, mines, forests, water
power, ships and money enough to
buy Morgan and company, that once
imncined It could buy him. When will
the first all metal Ford airplane ap
pear? MRS. LEADBETTER DIES
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 10. Mrs.
A. M. Leadbetter, 84, died at Soma
Itnrbara, Cel., relatives here were
notified. For many years her home
wss In Oregon snd Washington,
where her husband was identified with
irrigation projects. She was the mo
ther of Fred. Charles and Lou Lead
better. Miss Sully Leadbetter and
Mrs. F. F. Plttock, all of whom live
or formerly lived in Portland.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
BOAST NOT thyself of to
morrow; for thou knowest not
what a day may bring, forth.
Proverbs 27:1,
Bible Quastlon.
(Look up the knswer)
What Is the reward for hum
bleness ? I Peter 6:11.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS
Special Correspondence" To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Fiel
I COTTAGE GROVE
o c
COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 10.
(Special) Air. and Mrs. C. L. Low-ey
of the local J. C. Penney store, will
leave one week from iiruluy fur At
lontic City, N. J., where they will
attend a convention of the Penney
store uanugers. They will afterwurdi
go to New 1'ork City to visit some of
the stores from which the J. (J. Pen
ney stores buy. They will also visit
Mr. Lowreys old home in Tampa,
b lorida.
Elbert Bede of the Sentinel will
leave Sunday .for Bailem, where be
will be reading clerk in the legisla
ture.
N. E. Compton has once again be
come a partner of Charles Burkhold
er, returning from Earlham, Iowa,
where they have been the past nine
years. They will once aguin make. Cot
tage Grove their home. Mr. Compton
having bought into the Burkboider
store.
m The Commercial club will have a
banquet at Hotel Bartell Friday night
and will also elect their officers for
the coming year.
Born, January 7 to Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Mosby of Klamath Falls, a 7
pound daughter, Joyce Lillian Mosby.
Mr. Mosby is a eon ot Mrs. Fate
Long.
Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. -Wells, a 7-pound daughter.
Mrs. Anna Canedy went to Port
land Friday, to take medical treat
emnt. Mrs. D. Martin and children return
ed Friday to their home in Roseburg
after visiting Mr. and Mn. Walter
Pitcher.
Mrs. H. H. Hendricks came Friday
from Fossil snd is visiting Mr, and
Mra. J. R. Hendricks.
Henry Damewood returned to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Lynch Friday.
The Tillicum club met Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kurre.
A pleasant evening was spent playing
five hundred, and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. lima Bea
ger and William 'l'huiu were invited
guests. The next meeting will be in
two weeka with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Willits.
Insurance certificates, authorised
by recent adjusted compensation bill
are being received by Cottage Grove
veterans. Some of the local policies
are in the neighborhood of $2000, the
amount being based upon length of
war service. Efforts are being made
by R. L. Stewart in charge of appli
cations here, and the local American
Legion post, to secure the applica
tions of all remaining ex-service men
as soon aa possible.
The ladies auxiliary of the Ameri
can legion post will givo a banquet
to the legion post January 10 in the
I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Pete Nelson
and Mrs. Marvin Smith have charge.
The funeral of Otto Michel will be
held Bunday at 2 p. m. from the Mills
chapeL The son, Henry, will not ar
rive until Saturday night.
1 JUNCTION CITY ,
o o
JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 10. (Spo.
rial). Carl Blirup is in Portland this
week attending to business.
John Kirk has returned from Port
land where he went to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Rev. M. T. Nolan will begin revival
services at the Methodist Episcipal
church here Sunday for an indefinite
time. He is a Methodist pastor ut
Monroe and is said to be a very force
ful and interesting speaker.
Mrs. M. O. Hays of Woodlawn,
Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ferguson and Mrs. William
Calvert. .She came here to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mnrg nays.
Mrs. Arvilla Duckworth is quite ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Duniway of Meadowview.
Angus Gibson has purchased threo
lots on Luural street from Carl
Washburne of Eugene and will erect a
bungalow as soon as the weather per
mits. These lots are just back of the
W. C. Washburne home and are now
occupied by the tennis court.
Tho Junction City post No. HI
American legion has received national
citation for exceeding tbe member
ship for last year.
Nels Holm is moving his meat mar
ket fixtures into the building on Sixth
street with W. F. Neilsen. As soon
as he can paint the woodwork snd
get things in shape, he will be ready
to operate his shop under the name of
Sixth Street Meat market.
Miss Petrcna Peterson of Kasson,
Minn., stopped off here last week ou
lior way from Onkland, Cal., to Port
land for a few days' visit at the homos
of Chris Kasnuissen and A. Jorgen
sen They are old friends and neigh
bors. Mrs. Van Fleet came up from Port
land and visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Starr, Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Peters came over from Monroe to
visi tnt the Starr home. Mrs. Starr is
Mrs. Peters' mother. It was also Mrs.
Starr's birthday anniveranry so a nice
dinner was enjoyed by all.
Wednesday when Clifford Bailey
and James Hughes were returning
from Eugene they met n stage at a
bridge near Santa Clara. Owing to
not having very good light Clifford
misjudged the distance and hit the
bunister of the bridge. They telephon.
ed to Sondy who went out and towed
them in. The car was not badly dam
aged. James Evans hi working in Ash
land. Mnjor and Mrs. Thomss Riles and
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. tiilbertson of
Salem were week-end guests at the
O. 11, Washburne home.
Mrs. Kate Cook has arrived from
Raymond, Wash., and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wendrl Williams and
other friends here for a wbile.
Prof Kjeldsen of California will de
liver an illustruted lecture on Pales
tine at the Punish hall Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m. The lecture will be
Illustrated with stndes. !
(.has. Nelson slid Ole Peterson of
the Central garage left today for
Portland to bring back a couple of
1025 Chevrolet.
Ir. snd Mrs. Love left. Mrs. Love
wil visit her daughter Mrs. Mnrkee p
Canbr. while Ir. I.nvc will transact
business In Portlnnd.
The Woodmen of the World held
their annual installation at the Dan
ish hall Tuesday nigkt. There wss s
good attendance at the meeting. The
following officers were Installed: Ova
Roiltker, past council rommasdrr; O.
F.. I'ttinger, advisor lieutenant; H. H.
IVmkIss. rounsul commander; W. C.
Washburne, banker; Manley Robin
sou, clerk; C. Petterson, watchman;
George Stuckworth, sentry.
Next Tuesday night will be social
night. Members and their families
are urged to be present. There will
be card playing and dancing. Light re
freshments will be served. The com
mittee in charge of tbe entertainment
promises a real enjoyable evening.
O very interesting meeting of the
Junction City P.-T. A. was held on
Tuesday night. A very interesting
program was enjoyed followed by the
business of the meeting. A committee
composed of Mrs. Glen Strome, Mra.
Bryan Smith and Mrs. John Crivey
was appointed to start tbe hot lunch
es next week. A special meeting is
called for Tuesday, Jan. 20, to hear
the report of this committee.
The association decided to give a
short program and pie social Thurs
day, Jan. 15, to raise funds to finance
the hot lunches. The social committee
consists of Mrs. .Lehman, Mrs. Coons
and Mrs. Johanscn.' The association
also decided to give a play in the near
future and a committee consisting of
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Philips and Mrs.
Trnnson were appointed to work this
out. ,
The association also decided to in
vestigate the financial standing of the
district and see what could be done to
remedy it. After the meeting refresh
ments were served in the domestic
science room. ' . ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kling are vis
iting Mrs. Kling's parents at Scio,
Ore., this week.
Snm McMullcn from Portland ar
rived today to spend a few days visit
ing relatives.
DEERH0RN
o
DEERHORN, Jan. 9. (Special)
The annual telephone meeting of the
Leaburg and Blue River line had their
meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 7, to
elect officers and other important
matters were discussed. The sume of
ficers were re-elected. Carey Thomp
son, president; Wayne Yarnil, vice-
president; Frank Mmney, secretary.
Five more shares were added to the
32 line giving those an opportunity to
buy a share who have been wanting to
connect up for so long.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid so
ciety will hare a box social on Vaa
entine night in Leaburg.
Forty-one were present at the
Dcerhorn Sunday school Sunday.
Great interest is being taken in tho
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Baker and
John Bean of Eugene were visitors
at the Thiencs home for the week
end. - -
Ralph Dcnnison has been visiting at
the Kaldon home.
Miss Genevieve McNowh student of
Monmouth was at her home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Ben Minney, wife of supervis
or of Vida and Leaburg district is
seriously ill at her home in Vida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tbienes and
little son left Sunday morning for
Boardman, Ore., to visit with Mrs.
Thiene's parents. A card just received
from tbe mother said they, had lots of
sunshine to travel in and enjoying the
trip. .
Mrs. E. F. Ream arrived home on
Monday from her trip to Cottage
Grove. Her daughter, Mrs. Kcbbel
beck, has been quite sick.
The ladies of Leaburg prepared a
dinner for the men who are helping
on putting plasted board on the church
wall Tuesday.
JASPER
JASPER, Jan. 0. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Love returned from
Sifton, Wash., whero they were cull
ed by the death of Mr. Love's mother,
Mrs. Anna Mathews.
Mrs. Omar Cox of Washington left
for home Sunday after spending the
holidays with her parents in Jasper.
Mrs. Leta Stewart went to AVest
fir Tuesday to visit her brother, Cur
tis Parker.
The Edw-nrds family of Edcnvalo
have moved into the Ritchey house.
Ralph Love returned to Wendling
nftor a three weeks' vacation. He
was suffering from a severe case of
carbuncles and was being treated at
the Eugene hospital.
1 DELIGHT VALLEY
O : O
DELIGHT VALLEY, Jan. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton who re
cently came from Iowa are now visit
ing the W. E. Nixon home.
Mrs. T. D. Hodges is going to Sa
lem Thursday to attend her brother's
wedding.
Ilena Cornutt has returned to Eu
gene where she will again tnke up her
school work which was broken by the
holidays.
Mrs. Jackson and her son Lyle re
turned Friday from Corvallis where
they spent a few days.
T. D. Hodges' father and sister of
BASBCET BALL
WILLAMETTE VS. OREGON
ARMORY SAT. JAN 10
7:30 P. M.
Reserve Seats at Co-op and Obak's
Rosebmg spent the week-enj
Mr. Hodges. Q i.
i cru tmya naa again uk,.
her school work after a . K
spent in Pe Ell, Washington,
The Social Neiahboes lk
with Mrs. A. W. Comm. ""Xt
HARRISBURQ
O ; .
HARRISBURQ, Jan. 10 (SdZT'I
rl'he Knu-orrJi Imsii. i .t
cers Wednesday evening as frn.
Wilmas Owens, president; Dora Sai
ons, Gene McAfee, Alice PresntL i
leigh Kammerer, vice-president-jrw!
Thomas, secretary; and lluth' j!?'
son, organist.
A report received Monday Vu a
i. a i p,,. !.
the home of her sister, in C
nttiii,
Wash.
An eight pound daughter waj bml
day.
Mrs. L. E. McKellip was a ?UIt
in Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Welsh was in Saltm ,
Monday transacting business.
G. D. Windbigeler has opened tt
xoriner x-euucrguai. poo. iisu. I
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bamgartvl
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (. 1
Logan in Springfield Monday u I
xueauay. I
John Richardson returned to i.l
home in Oregon City after socodii l
a few days here with his sister, Jli.T
W. W. Cook. I
A baby show will be held here ti1: j
weunesuay. - 1
"Mrs. M. C. Hupp will go to Por,l
land sometime next week for a cons. I
of weeks stay. Her time will be ipti-l
in the wnoiesaie nouses. I
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bi l
kovic on New Year's day a ten-pott j
baby boy. " I
Jack Goodlin is laid up st iml
from the result of a broken leg pK
him by a kicking horse. I
Mrs. H. It. Sherrill went to Pott. I
land Thursday morning to visit
friends and relatives a few days. I
Vivian Curtwright is home specn! I
ing the week here from toe springs. I
Mrs. George Jackson received I
Tuesday that her mother had died a I
her home near Silver Lake the p l
ceding day. She will be remember. I
by many local people as Sirs. A J
Adams. She had been ailing for ac&I
time. Mrs. Jackson was unable to i I
tend the funeral. F. G. Adams, Mr.l
Jackson's brother left for Silttl
Lnke Monday.
Lars Hoyt is taking Frank Crml
fcrs' place in tbe warehouse rt-l
Crammer iB nursing his injured foo-.l
He gets around in crutches.
Mrs. Hulda George is home fn:
Gervais where she spent a coupli '
weeks visiting at the home of lie
daughter Mrs.' John Stewart
J. W. Moore was again elected ik
retary at the annual meeting of t
Linn county realtors' association bti
at Albany Tuesday evening.
A pleasant New Year's event it
that of the meeting ot the Roif
Workers' club at the home of
vicinity. MrB. Ralph Willoughby ml
also a hostess and assisted jointljif
the iutertainment. The program nil
brief and was made up of two tw!K
solos by Miss Mary Coleman of Ol
burg, a paper by Mrs. Linn Holt Gijf
a reading by Miss Pearl Grimes. f
lowing tbris was one of the club's pi
ular contests. Outside visitors to!
a Mrs. Alexsnder of Eugene, nil
Misses Dorothy Berber and Mini
Coleman of Coburg.
Lee Ingram visited in Sprinrfc
Wednesday and reports that Wap
Hawke is able to get around
crutches very well but as yet nt
some supports on outtrips.
A. J. Horn and family of Bend km
moved to the Rowland neighborhood
Mr. Horn purchased the Jim Liffil
place.
CRESWELL
CRESWELL, Jan. 10. (Speciil
The Creswell Fruit Growers' bu;
elected their officers for tbe yesr i
their nnnual meeting of the stoc.
holders Thursday nightr The follo
in were elected: directors. Dr. 11'
Soarhrouzh. O. D. Roror. B. l;l
Brundase. B. F. Martin. C. W .Din-
and L. E. Ziniker. After the stort-
holders meeting the regular directors
meeting was held and the fouotu.
officers were" elected for the yw-
president, Dr. L. D. Scarbrougli; tk
president, B .F. Martin; active nc
prscident, C. W. Dixon and BOchier.L
E. Ziniker. Mr. Dixon is a new sa
ber and conies from St. Paul, Mum
having had 20 years experience c
banking. His family is at present i
Oakland. Cal., but are planning ;
making their home vicre.
The Frtreiun Misnionnrv society fl-
the rresb.vterian church met at
home of Mrs. C. Olson on Tnursw.;
nfternoon. The meeting which w I':
by Mrs. Sedgwick. A general
time wn,s enjoyed after the meeiu
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache! Backache! Nervous f All down
and outf
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to
serious illness.
CHIR0PRACTI0
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO! A. SIMON
Examination Fret B1t WILLAMETTE ST. ; Phone 355-J