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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1925)
Monday Evening, January 12, jj I TIIE EUGENE GUAED I ! ( A' J K t ; ! : . i I, if I . state. .THE EUGENE GUARD JL An Independent fternoon n.wepaper publlehed dally except 8undy. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUQENH S. KELTY, Bualneag Manager Offloet 1037-1041 Willamette 8treeV Tho Eugene Guard la a member of' the Associated Fresa. The Asaociated Press is exclusively entitled to the us9 for publica tion of ell newa dlsoatchea credited to It or not otherwise crea ..... a lieu lo F.Iiin paper Duu iwv mjo i""" - rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MONDAY, The Governor Governor Pierce Bays that Dr. Thomas W. Ross is ousted from the state fish commission, and has namea a successor to him. Dr. Rose says it will bo for the courts to determine whether or not he is ousted, llius there is a direct conflict, of opinion and of statement on the question. The circumstances incline the ob server to regard the contention of Dr. Ross as more ! sound than that ot Governor 'ierce. Originally there were two charges against Dr. Kffss rW ho was miiltv of extravntranco in having voted to employ Carl D. Shoemaker as manager for the com i mission at a'salary of $500 a month, and that -he had 'purchased liquor from an Astoria policeman. The latter charge was abandoned oy of removal was based on tne otner cnurgu. . But Dr. Ross, it is admitted by, all concerned, did not act alone in engaging Mr. Shoemaker as commission manager. Mr. Kendall, another member of the com mission, voted' with him. Otherwise Mr. Shoemaker nniilii nnf hnvo hpfn Ptiffncnd. as a maiority vote of the commission was necessary to Dr. Ross were guilty, Mr. dall himself called the governor's attention to ima quue ' obvious fact, at a tardily called hearing which the governor gave Dr. Ross on the charges, and at which the governor testified as complaining witness, officiated ,'aa, prosecutor, and sat 'as judge simultaneously. The 'governor brought no charge against Mr. Kendall. And ho now has announced the appointment of Mr. Kendall's attorney as his choice to succeed Dr. Ross on the com ' mission. , At the hearing, the legality of the governor's course was challenged. The governor thereupon announced that he would defer final action until he could consult the attorney general as to his rights. Now he has an nounced the discharge of Dr. Ross and Dr. Ross 'charges , "that .the governor did not consult the attorney general meanwhile. . k N The governor's failure to includo Mr. Kendall under his charge in regard' to' alleged extravagance indicates that ho singled Dr. Ross out for attack His abandon ment of the liquor fehargo indicates that it was flimsy; llis reluctance to give Dr. Ross a hearing, his irregular procedure at the hearing and his subsequent failure to consult the attorney general indicate his own- recog nition of the wenkness of,his.case. Hiselection of Mr. 'Kendall's attorney to suceed Dr. Ross .indicates an effort to' placate Mr. Kendall. In fact thef whole' case smacks of politics the kind of politics that Governor Pierce has made painfully familiar., to Oregon, and by whose practice ho has made a dismal "flop" of his - administration. ' ; ' Mr. Hughes' , , The biggest single asset of the Harding administra tion was Mr. Hughes. The most valuable singlo item in Mr. Coolidge's heritage alSo has been Mr. Hughes. As . secretary of stato ho has been a tower of strength and a safe mooring mast. Under his direction tho country has felt safe in its foreign relations. , Mr. Hughes .has assiduously cultivated friondly re lations with foreign nations. To such an extent did .he carry this effort that it may bo doubted whether ho ac tually expressed tho popular will vin every caso. There, for instance, was tho Japanese question. Mr. Hughes wanted the immigration restriction bill so drawn as to avoid giving offensn to Japan. Congress overrode his desires and those of the president, and thero 'was evi dence that congress, rather than tho state department and tlio administration bad expressed tho popular will. A recent instanco indicated that Mr. Hughes was dis posed to go even farther; than tho presidont would to avoid possibility of international irritations. Tho French ambassador at Washington had mado public utterances 'regarding the aspirations of Franco regarding war debt settlements. His audience had included tho wives of a number of powerful members of congress." The ad ministration, apparently, was irritated. A statement from the white house indicated as much. Then the secretary of. state saw the president. And there followed a second white house statement to the effect that the French ambassador's course was satisfactory to every body. That was the hand of Air. Hughes. Tho years of tho incumbency of Mr. Hughes as secretary of stato havo been years fraught with possi bilities of complications from n thousand angles. Ho lias carried a straight course. To him must go a largo shnro of credit for the success of the Washington con ference on limitation of armaments, for a vast iniprovo - ment in our relations with Latin America, and nt least a sharo of credit for the success of tho negotiations out of which grew tho Dawes reparations, plan. It is yet too early to make out tho real determining motive, for tlio retirement of Mr. Hughes. There is rea son enough for1 it in tlio public announcement that he is going back to practice law in order to recoup his for tunes. 1 Big men cannot work indefinitely for tho com parative pittance which we pay our cabinet officers. There may boreasoiiH beyond that one for his retirement and they may bo political. However that may be, Mr. Hughes is entitled to the country's thanks and good will for his outstanding services. . Frank B., Kellogg brings to tho state portfolio an" intimnte knowledge of foreign affairs which will stand him in good stead. As United States senator ho made an earnest study of foreign relations. Ho was not un reservedly for; tho league of nations, but nefther was ho an isolationist. Since his nppointment by the late Presidont Harding to bo ambassador to tlio court of St. James he has been in close fairs. He participated in the thn London financial conference. So far n vniriniinn . , . i .. goes ne IS quaimca oeuer man mOSl 10 DO Secretary Otjto LONG SERVICE IN LANE 3. II. Kinninger, renident tf the Tall Cr"k dint riot, an a rinitor In Euftoc Saturday, and hn inDounced Telephone 1200 inxni tiowa nuhllshed herein." All JANUARY 12. And Dr. Ross. tne governor, nu mo wuu make .the action valid. If Kendall was guilty. Air. jven- Retirement.- touch' with European nf-l Paris conference and in ... 1 ' thnt on .Tsnnary 1 when h ntnrted hii new term an justice of the pence In bin district thnt he hnd cnmnleied - Junt 21 yeara in thnt portion. Mr. i Kiwinxer has been a resident of the i'all Creek section tor nearly 60 years and believes that be is one of the old timers in the holding of office in Lint. V- , I In Lighter Vein o , The Improvement. (Kaunaa City Mtar) "Alt- sorts of swindlers come around tbe farm bouie uow'daye and try to sen on stock, lixbtninz rod. cure-alla, counterfeit money, town lots in tne Dumal Swamp, milkweed rub ber plantations in Mexico, and so (orth," uid Farmer Funiblefite. Tep," replied Farmer Flint. "V boneat agriculturists don't hare to jo to town any more to get buncoed." No Etcape. , (Faribault, Minn., Newa) In about an hour or an hour and a half after tbe meek inherit the earth tbe collector will be around for the inheritance tax. , ' All Thlngt to All Men. ' (Columbia Hf'cord) There fj aisnificance in th iton that Joseph had a coat of many col ors. He became later the greatest politician in Egypt. His Anxiety Explained. (Good Hardware) "I feel awfully anxious sbout mt wife," said Black to his friend. "She's out in this downpour of rain." 'Ob, she'll be all right, old man." answered Brown, "she'll find shelter in some store." "Yes," sighed Black. "That's what makes me anxious. She's got 10 of mine." - Untimely Cold. (Cincinnati Inquirer) Blinks B-r-rl How do rou liki cold weather Jinka Well, on a hot July day It appeals to me strongly, but some how I don't care a rap for it on a aero morning. Oregon Briefs j . : : o The combination paescngcr and freight train which has been running for several years between Pendletou and Pilot Rock was discontinued last week. Bus competition has resulted in running the train nt a loss. Following the biting of the 12 year- old daughter of W. W. Cnvinesa, the Grants Paa city council has declared strict quarantine against all dogs and those running at lorge will be abot at sight unless given treatment for rabies. Nine hundred head of fat cattle wero driven Inst week from the Tule lake district in Klamath county to Gazelle, from which point they will be shipped to eastern markets. Be tween 3000 and 4000 bend still re main iu the district. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Baxter of Washington, D. C, are in l'endleton reatlng from a hike that baa covered 35.000 miles, twice across the United States, into Canada, Mexico and through Cuba. Citizens of Prinevllle are becoming aroused over tbe ease with which boys and girls of the high school are able to secure liquor and the city council has been called on for better law enforcement. - Eileen Briggs, 10 year old daughter of Mrs, Hose Briggs, missing for more than a week, is believed to have been drowned in the high waters of Sardine creek in Jnckaon county, her um brella having been found embedded in the mud along the bank of the stream. ' TODAY (Continued from page one) young Mr. Leeds, son of the late Prin cess Anastasiai The pearl coat $'(40, 000, not counting duty, l'eorls have FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE' MOORE Author of "Love" KENT JR. ASSERTS HIMSELF Chapter CO As tho weather grew colder I took Kent Jr. downtown ono day to buy his winter coat. His father was to meet us at 12 o'clock and tnke ua to lunch and then afterward go with mo to inspect whichever coat hnd ap pealed to me tlio moat. We were both perfect fuasea about tho boy'a clothes and both 'demanded a hand in the final decision about them. At oneif the lnriw stores on Fifth Avenue, which deals exclusively in men's and boy'a clothing, I finally found a couple of little costs that I felt were within our meana and yet good looking and suitable. Kent Jr. had the time of hia life and inspected himself curiously in the long mirror each time the good nntur ed salesninn would try on a different coat. We had soon attracted the attention of an admiring crowd but it did not seem to disturb Kent in j the least. lie would strut up and down In front of the mirror and examine each I coat minulrly. The pooketa jind but- j tons seemed to claim the greatest ! amount of attention. One' little coat with double rows if brass hilltops was hia favorite, and 1 felt confident I it was because they brough hiui a ! vivid inrnlnl niiMuro of putrcmnl clr- j vii tor bt unit1 policemen. Tho n nt lunch ho nut up nt th j tnhtf tin Htrnijtht nnd nmnly nn if he j hnd hern ten ynflrn old nnd in lrns j thnn'fiv minnlc hnd ctnimrd the nd i mirntioii nnd untiring nlicitintc of the! or mura ther had tn i for dessert, ami hia dnrk h wnltpr. p tov rTP-nm i rown tven f"1 "P '."." r"r.': fully men each delirious npnonrnt ' his little round, red mouth. It,? t tvhh hird to tell which h enjoyed the mom, buying contn or eating ice-1 "fTer lunch Kent went bnck with ... ,n at th .t. Snm.h,, 1,1t ti v I.. th..n ..u nie he not qxit9 natinfied. Hia ABE MARTIN 1 Tb' Bear Wallow Bank has locked its doors an' adopted tb' mail order plan t tide it over tb' crime wave. it's beginnin' t' look like puttin' wom an on tb' same basis as man haa set em both back. gono up, the price is a million dollars now. Forty-three Beautiful pink pearls; omebody will get them. Tbe poor lady who wore them, was the wife of the tin plate king, and then of prince,-brother of the Greek king, has gone. She disappeared as completely as the various divers that brought them up, "going all naked to the hungry shark" in their pearl diving. So (lory passes and aearla remain, v - No sign of that "great 1025 drop in the stock market" yet. Stocks were up again yesterday, wheat up with them. And the interest rate on call money for speculation dropped to li'i per cent The value of English money koepa going Up; The pound was worth yea terday $4.77 1-8, almost Its pre-war value. . JSonie European moneya are worth more than tbe American dollar. But they haven't so 'many dollars. That must be our consolation. ' Germans, not sllowed to build air ships, have threatened to ahoot down planes flying above 'Bavaria and Saxony on tbe French air lines from Paris to Bucharest and from Paris to Prague. , ' The Germans won't do it, of course, for two renaons. Firat, .it is difficult to hit a awift machine in full flight. - Second, Germany is at the mercy of France for the reason that Ger many has no flying machines, and therefore, she might aa well have no men. Her 05,000.000 of population would be utterly helpless against one nun dred Frenchmen up in the-air. If one French machine .were shot down over Germsn soil a half dozen German cit ies could be destroyed the same day. This country ought to learn some thing from the helpfulness of Ger many, based entirely on the fact thnt sho'hos no force in tho air, although she has millions of highly trained fighting men. Let us also remember that in the air Germany is no more helpless than the United States at this momsnt, Italian socialists and communists demand a revolution to get rid of Mus solini. The crisis there, whatever it is to be, Is not for off. Italy would have had a fevolution five or aix yenra ago had not Mussolini taken charge, is the belief of some that un derstand such matters. Something new in radio. Norfolk, Virginia, tells of a man found wan dering unable to tell who ho is, a vic tim of apheaia. Hia language is strangecno way of identifying him ap parently. He will talk over the radio. Friends, "listening in," may recognize pride was limitless where Kent Jr. was concerned. "Let's see something else some thing better," ha told the salesman. Tho man finally' brought out a darling little soft brtiwn coat with an adorable light beaver collar and little cuffs. ' When It was put on Kent Jr. and fastened up tight around the neck and his almost black eyes looked up at me, I just wanted to hug him. "Now. we have a nice little beaver hat to march the coat," the salcsmnn suggested, bringing the hat over and pushing it down on Baby's golden curls. Kent inspeeted the coat carefully and turned little Kent around and around while ho seemed to be trying to decide. "Do you think It's good enoush for him, dear!" he asked mo with father ly pride written plainly on every fea ture. "Is It all right? Does it suit you. Babs?" "Oh, Kcnt, he ts wonderful In It,' I exclaimed hesitatingly. I could not hear to think of buying another coat once I had seen him in this. Hut I was fearful of the price. I knew It was very much more expensive than the ones I had selected. Yet I did not have the heart to suhdue Kent's rash extravagance where Kent ir. was concerned, "All right We will take both the cost and hat," Kent said, turnins AinnicniT in in nmoiunnn, I give jou n check for it right now," hf third. I turned to admire Kent Jr. He looked no temptingly fn.tcittnting nnd hiiffnhlc. 1 noticed tunny Admiring eyes upon him nnd somehow it mnde me ahudder. I nns foolixhly fearful lent nomeone or nomothing might tnke him from tin. I rebuked mynelf nil nntly for such morbid thought nnd tri ed to fore ft unile to my fnce m leaned over to unbutton Kent's cost for htm. He wai K rolling the' fur cuffa with rentle fingers. "Nice piiany!' he declared looking Ml m Tomorrow Nancy Pinappointa Me. the tone of his voice, claim blm, and help him. What else can you auggeat for the' radio to do? Engineer to Talk About Incinerator II. E. Barnes of Dallas, Texas, chief engineer of the Superior Incin erator company, arrived in Eugene today to confer with Mayor Parks and membere of tbe city council con cerning the establishment of a gar buge incinerator for the city. .Jr. Uames will appear at the city council meeting tonight and preacnt a proposition to the member for fur nishing tbe city with an incinerator, and to answer any questions with re gard to the operation of tbe appara tus. Eugene 25 Years ' Ago. (From The Guard, Jan. 13, 1000) E. C. Smith le home after a trip 10 xuriianq. Mrs. H. S. Bean returned to Sa lem this afternoon. George M. Miller has returned Iroin Florence. Attorney Charlos A. Hardr made suiem a professional visit today. S. II. Friendly, It. S. Bean 'and C. A. Dolph, executive committee of the University of Oregon board of re gents, will meet Architect It. II. Mil ler tomorrow snd inspect tbe new science ball. The building will not be turned over to tbe univeraity for a tew weeka. Rev. J. B. Cleland is home from visit to Brownsville. The Cold Storago works received a carload of beer today. The Mbdern Woodmen initiated 14 candidates lost evening at their meeting. S. M. Titus informs us that he in tends to construct a one-story "brick building adjoining his brick block on the south. It hss already been leased for several years. It has a frontage of 40 feet on Willamette street and a depth of 76 feet- Naval Recruiting Man to be Here Eugene youths who yearn for a life on the bounding maiu with Uncle ham's navy will have opportunity ot meet T. S. Cason of tile navy recruit ing, office at Portland Tuesday aft ernoon nnd evening, it is nnuouncod by local recruiting headquarters. Mr. Cason will have headquarters on the Becoud floor of the postoffico build ing, in. the ,nrmy recruiting office. 'Mr. Cason is qualified and will furnish any information desired," says the announcement. '"Anyone witdiiug details regarding the Austrnliitn cruise this summer nrc iuvitcd to speak with him. All first enlistment men will be sent to Snn Diego, Lai., for eight weeks' training. "Opportunities arc offered by the navy lor men desiring to learn var ious trades, both aboard ship and at land schools maintained tnrougiiout tho United Stntca." Night Patrolmen To be Uniformed . Night patrolmen of the Eugene po lice force will soon be equipped with unnppy blue uniforms rivaling New York's "finest" according to an an-i nouncement of the city councils police committee. Heretofore a uniform has not been pnrt'df the requirements of night of ficers, only the chief of police nnd the captain of police wearing the repaint ion uniform. The newly op pointed members of the night force are all- young men, most of whom have seen service in the United States army, so wearing a unitorin will not be a uew experience for them. Lane. Court Pla'ns Trip to Portland As the meeting of the state' high way commiasion scheduled for Wed nesday at Portland will also hold over Yo the following day the members of the' Lane county court vill not go to the annual session of the judges and comruhfsioners until Thursday, is the announcement today. "There will be no action taken by the highway coin mistiipp on any important road mat ters until after some definite result of pending legislation is reported, ac cording to word deceived here," Judge C, P. Barnard said. Secretaries Talk Over Many Topics Many problems brought by Uie rep- reaentuttves of the chambers of-com inerce of the state were discussed nt the mid-year meeting of the secretar ies held last Saturday at Portlun I. according to K. Eugene Chadwick, secretary of the r.ugcne chamber, who returned here yesterday. The an nual election of officers will be held at the meeting of the secretaries here ill April. The program fur the Port land session was arranged by Mr. Uiadwick, Dean K. C. Bobbins, and V. A. lteis, secretary ot the Corval- s chamber, Real Estate Lists Asked by Chamber At the reipietit of the l'orttnnd chamber of com mere, dip names nnd addrej:r of all KugtMie rcnl c.-tnte dealern will be aent by the Kugetie clumber. The lrtuiud chamber re cently opened n br'tucti office nt I.o Angeles nnd thin ia to be a clearing hnixr for nil of Oregon In the nay of liatiii if nrnnertv for sale to ttron- .t(vA rpiilenia. K far there have been ninny impiirien nt the l.on An (tele office for Oregon liMtug. the report. PROFESSOR DECKER SPEAKS Prfpir K. II. PfclnT, of thi nohool of lw,of lh I'nivrriiiir ol Orfiwi, ll pnkr nt tor noon luwhron mr'iini of the Kma'nia oluli hfld IoiIkt at th tl.hurn noirl. "Hn-i-r Mrn'a 1'ontrai'tV ? thn tuyk dinnd lr Pmfwnr Ikr. A lii.ii'al program n Uo prttrntrd. E BHUSCJQSER SALEM, Ore., Jan. 12. Boon after permanent organization of the senate had been effected today and message of Governor. Pierce had been heard at a joint session, Senator Gus C. Moscr, president of the senate, announced committee appointments for the sen ate. ' Some of these committees are soon to be involved, according to predic tions, in some of the warmest fights ever stsged in an Oregon legislature. One of these will be the committee on fishing industries, of which Senator Staples is named chairman. Another is the irrigation committee, of which Senator Davis, a new member is made ohairman. Hall of Marsuficld again heads the -committee on roadB and highways, which also will have im portant bills for consideration ibis session pertaining to roads, automo biles and gasoline taxes. Senator Tooze of Clackamas heads the ways and means committee, President Moser has created two new committeesf These are a com mittee of liveatbek, to be headed by Carsnor, and committee of foreatry and forest products, headed by Den nis. The senate committee appointments are as follows, the first named mem ber being chairman of each: Agriculture Taylor, Bcals, Brown, Carnes, Joseph. Alcoholic Traffic Garland, Eddy. Butler, Here, Johnson. Assessment and Taxation Corbett, Dennis, Beals, Davis, Fisk, Johnson, Ritner. Banking Butler, Banks, Corbett, Dunn, Hall, Hare, Staples. Claims Joseph, Eddy, Miller. Commerce and Navigation Klep- per, Corbett, Kinney, Bcals, Clark. Countios Dunn, Clark, 'looze. County and State Officers Miller, Brown, Hall, Johnson, Magladry. Education! Clark, Fisk, Garland, Johnson, Dennis, Butler, Tooze. Elections and Privileges Hitner, Johnson, Davis, Dunn, Staples. , Engrossed Bills Miller, Davis, Ma gladry. Enrolled Bills Strayer, Larsner, Klepper. Federal Relations Joseph, Kinney, Zimmerman. Fishing Industries Staplos, But ler, Banks, Butler, Hall, Kinney, Hit ner, Upton. . ' Game Johnson, Clark, Davis, Dunn, Fisk, Hare, Taylor. Industries Magladry, Carsner, Klepper, Joseph, Tooze. Horticulture Lafollette, Zimmer man, Staples. . reinsurance Banks, Dennis, Klep per, Taylor, Upton. - Judiciary Lpton, Banks, Butler, Davis, Hare. Klepper, Johnson. Livestock Carsner, Brown, Kin ney, Strnyer, Zimmerman. Forestry and Forest Products Dennis, Banks, Hall, Kinney, Taylor. Irrigation Davis, Brown, CorbotB) Dennis, Miller, Taylor, Upton.' Medicine, Pharmacy nnd DentiBtry Caraner, Dennis, Clark, Fisk, Hull. Military Affairs Klepper, Garland, Magladry, Illtner, Upton. Mining trayer, Dunn, Miller. Municipal Affairs Kinney, Hall, Joseph, Lafollett, Strayer. Penal Institutions Brown, Gar land, Lafollett, Taylor, Tooze. - Public Buildings and Institutions Fisk, Xafollett, Zimmerman. Public Lands ueais, urown, jvin- ney, Taylor, Zimmerman. Railways and utilities Hare, Ld- dy, Garland, Hall, Magladry. Resolutions Banks, Corbett, Hare, Johnson, Ritner. Revision of Laws Lddy,. Garland, Joseph, Strayer, Beals. Roads and Highways Hall, nut- ler, Carsner,, Clark, Eddy, Johnson, Magladry, .Miller, Ritner. Ways and Means loose, , Beals, Dunn, Fisk, Lafollett, Staples, Stray er. N Printing Zimmerman, Staples, Brown, Warnings Sent on Escape From Lake O'Shca Was arrested late this aft ernoon at Cottage Grove and will be returned to Klamath Falls. Word wns received at' the office of Sheriff Taylor IhiB morning from Lakevicw that John O'Shea was want ed there for murder and that he. bad left Klamath Falls last evening bound for Portland by nuto. O'Shen is de scribed as 30 years of age, five feet five inches. 1.13 pounds, blue eyes, dark hair. Ho is accompanied by four others, in a Chevrolet car with a Lake county temporary license. Dep uty Sheriff Green Vltcher at Cottage Grove was notified to watch the road there. Health Report of County Improving There nre. but few enses of con- ( tfliiious di(teH!ie in l.ane county nt the present time nmltthe general con- '. I dition is excellent, according to the report of lr. S. M.Jverron, city nnd county health officer. No cases of; hlipbtheria have been reported in Kny gene nnd there are oniy a lew-in, Southern Oregon where there wan an outbreak before the holiday. One hundred ami four pupils of the Tatterson school hnve been given the, 1 first .injection of toxin-anti-totin, the i diphtheria preventative, nnd tho rcc oud Injection will be given Wednen j day, lr. Kerron snid. The pupils of the Washington srhool will receive ' the inuoculntiiai next, is the all- ' nouncement. Telegraphy Topic For Rotary Lunch, T i " elegrnphy nnd it mysteries in- i eluding a description of a machine i O BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY rvacr I l.rnve with 'You, my pram I five unto ym; not aa Ui world iivr-th, I unto toil l.f not jmir hurt b trouhM. ni'h.r In It b afraid. Jobs " '-7- ! Sibil QuMtlon. (L"iA I n Ihf Answer! flow an.ii'd f list th law? I Timothy 1:S. whereby eight messages may be sent over one wire witbout the aid ol an operator, will be told the members of the Eugene Rotary club by J. A. -Me-Keritt, manager of the local office of the Western Union. Mr. McKev- itt will be tbe epeakcr at the noon luncheon ot the Rotary 'Club to be held at tbe Osburn botel tomorrow. The telegraph manager will illustrate his talk with sample telegrams and "strips" from the truck line auto matic systems. License to Marry Granted Girl of 15 One of the youngest applicants for a marriage -license in Lane county in some time is Olive May McCue of Cottage Grove, age' 15 years andsix days. Miss Smith with tbe consent of her parents, as she is under age, will marry James F. Smith, farmer of Cottago Grove, age SO years. An application for a license was made last month but tbe girl had not reached her fifteenth birthday and it was refused. She became 15 early this month. She was accompanied to the county clerk's office today by her father, P. C. McCue. ROAD SITE IN INSPECTED To inspect the site of a proposed road in the Spencer district. O. E. Crowe, county commissioner, and P. M. Morse, county surveyor, spent the day in that section. The road is about three and ono-half miles be tween the Central and the Eugene- Hadleyviilo roads. RETURNS FROM PORTLAND P. M. Morse, county engineer, re turned yesterday from Portland where be spent the weekend. Mr. Morse was preseit at the banquet and election of the Northwest asso ciation highway engineers. . hc ban quet was held at the Multnomah ho tel. The county engineers also held a meeting prior to the banquet, Mr. Morse states. N0TI NOTI, Jan. 8. (Special) The Forcia and Larsen Lumber company resumed operations last wek after the short layoff caused by the recent storm. Miss Vesta Allison returned home Sunday from Elmira 'where she had ! spent a week recuperating after her recent operation ana illness. ' Emmett Smith and Harvey Creson arrived home Christmas day from Mitchell, Neb., where they have been employed for several months. Mre. "Chas. Woodman of Portland la visiting in Noti. - Mr. and Mrs. F- H. Price and son Robert visited in Elmira Monday. 'Cecil Rirhardson nt Central ts working nt the - Forcia and Larsen I dock in Noti. Margaret and Lyle Wilson visited at the W. G. Allison home Saturday afternoon. Curtis Price and wife of Thurston spent New Years day with relatives in Noti.,. The Noti school resumed ita work again Monday after two weeks' vaca tion for the hoildays. The revival meetings held at the Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic nnd Elcctra-therapy. Opposite Hellig the ater, rhono 800. EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY 774 WILL. ST., PHONE 600. ti For quality clears. Prince Nemo. TlIISERABLE! At L Everybody ia wHen stomach and liver are s , out of order. f Dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious ness, constipation and laziness quickly removed with Chamberlain's Tablets Take two tonight and you will feel good tomorrow. SO for 2$ cents. Sold eoerywhert FUN SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cola winter dajs. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 SOMETHING WRONG HcndnchoT Backache T Nervous! All doffi and outt Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lend to serious illness. CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause Ilenlth returns GEO. A. SIMON Eaamlnation Frea Big WILLAMETTE ST. Phone I""1 NqH ball by Rev. Barney ci, . Sunday evening. . " t The Hugh boys spent Sunda, ing friends in Elk Prairie. William Jay made a trip t0 couver Saturday and Sunday t tend the funeral of his brother-i' i BLACHLY nr.Af'HT.V Tn- a There will be a special meS'l Triansle Graneo Jan. in . "I ficers. Owing to the freezimS was not held. " " a Mr. Claude Benninger of Xoti I home Tuesday after visitiuc r.i.. I v. ............ .. ior a fe j. .Y, "em nentw, of Eugene are visiting at C t u bert's. Miss Ida Johnson and Ethel 8 Ings are home from Moniaoutk anend vacation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawreni-a t. .hiMr.n f Mnhnl h... 1 7 il u..u.vH . .......... uu,c u.:ea Vllti. at Mrs. Bailey's parents Mr. and i Frank Sypteers. PETITION IS cm t- . . . . . ,H , , ucu A nelitinn npnrinv ,h. , -. "aiuei Af i.R taxpayers of road district aumhl, I in the Fall Creek district wasM - . -"ur, r petition asks that W. P. Glaapy .1 n intuitu i-u r supervisor of ti ijihuui iui tut uiuiug year. TaCuro a Cold in One Day TakeiSPa Laxative Bronh Quinine UAs. M tilt in MX The-First and Original ' Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century u an effective remedy fa COLDS, GRIP, IN FLU. ENZA and as a Preventivi The box bears this signature Price 30c CLASSIC " " DANCING . Winter Term Now Opening under direction DEEBERT FAUST Ballet - Eccemrlc Acrobatic CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO 657 Phone Willamette 1715-R 1 P. M. To 9 P. M. PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday night Music by "Woods Orchestra Men 75o Ladlei Frn Phi WML- 8 8parkllng Eyea Joyoua Laughter ROLLER SKATING Tho Health Builder EVERY DAY t- 2:30 AND 7:30 Clean, Fresh Air No Dust Warm and Comfortabla WINTER GARDEN Phone. 1942-J FUN 1 f I i i
