The Eugene guard., January 15, 1925, Image 4

Thursday Evening, January
Page Four
TIIE EUGENE GUAKP
a. IS
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally cept 8unday,
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE) S. KELTY. Business Manager
Offlcet 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusrvely entitled to the use for publlca-,
Uon 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 herein are also resorved.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15.
Progress Toward Farm Relief.
President Coolidge is determined, apparently, that
congress shall do something for the farmers and do it
now. He is doing his best to carry out his own very
- definite and certain pre-election pledge. That the pres
ent congress will be able to fulfill the hopes of the pres
ident to this end is doubtful, but it may. The congress
ends March 4. The time is getting short.
The president gave out a statement early this week
saying that -ho expected the present congress to act for
farm relief. He followed this by summoning his agri
cultural commission to a breakfast-tablo conference.
And a few hours later the commission mado public its
plan for relief for the cattle industry, which seemed to
bo regarded in some quarters as the branch of out-door
industry most greatly in need of help. The plan, the
dispatches tell us, contemplates "assistance for the lhe
I stock industry through existing financial agencies, and
a new land policy to permit grazing on unappropriated
public- domain," with promise of a supplementary re
port to deal with possible revision of transportation
chargeB and a protective tariff.
An interesting statement affecting agriculture gen
erally was appended to the commission's report. It said
that the commission wished to emphasize now 'that the
"welfare of agriculture also demands an early and
thorough revision of the freight rate structure." That
.is one of the . things . that farmers generally have been
saying ' that ' agriculture needs. Now the agricultural
commission, ; after deliberation on the question, seems
I to indorse the farmers' view. Next it will be necessary
i to bring, congress and the interestato commission to the
,way of thinking of the fanners and the agricultural
commission. And then, of course, the railroads will have
eome things to say.
Legislative relief for the farmers appears to bo on
the. way to accomplishment.
The Work Of Herriot.
The average tenuro in offico of a premier of France
is ten months. This average goes back over a period of
the past 35 years. Edouard Herriot, the present premier,
has served now for six months. There ava been fre
quent predictions of the fall of his ministry, beginning
almost from the day when ho took office. Just now they
are being renewed. So far ho ha.s weathered the storm.
Considering the things he has done it is remarkable that
he is still in office. '
In his handling of foreign affairs Herriot has ex
hibited a wisdom and a breadth of view such as woro
by no means apparent in French officialdom between
the close of the world war and his own accession. He
went into office at a time when Franco stood committed
to n policy of staying in tho lluhr. That policy; further
more, not only expressed tho viewpoint of official Franco,
but had the backing of a powerful majority of public
sentiment. Franco was convinced that her physical
safety and her economic restoration as well depended
upon her staying in tho Ruhr and 'keeping Germany
out of it.
So when Herriot, broader of vision than his country,
agreed to evacuation of tho Ruhr in order to make suc
cess of tho Dawes plan practicable, ho had to face hostile
criticism at home. Ho did it successfully and parliament
sustained him. Tho Ruhr is now being evacuated. In
'a few months the process will have been completed.
That was one big accomplishment of Herriot for
tho stabilization of Franco and of Europe. There are
others. He has so guided his course that tho relations
of his government with thoso of other allied nations
havo been very greatly improved sineo ho took office.
Thero was room for improvement, particularly in
France's relations with Great Britain.
: No premier of Franco ever was faced with more
critical foreign problems or in greater number than
Premier Herriot. Ho has handled them all with dex
terity and for tho most part wisoly. His position is still
none too strong. Tho French, as has been noted, change
their premiers pretty frequently. They may retire
Herriot soon or at any time. But his accomplishments
will stand, and they are more than considerable.
Great stuff, this talk of party responsibility. Over
in tho state of Washington, where the primary system
has a convention annex, tho republican party platform
lassummer carried an unqualified pledgo for ratifica
tion by tho legislature of tho federal child labor amend
ment. But Governor Hartley, elected on that platform,
denounces the measure in his inaugural address nnd the
legislature shows an unmistakablo intention to reject it.
Senator Bruce Dennis proposes that the stato nor
mal school bo given increased support by diverting to
it funds now going to the stato university and the
college. Et tu, Bruce 1
Reports of Y. M. C. A. activities made at Tuesday
night's dinner meeting showed activity in several highly
efficient directions. The Eugeno Y. is a live one.
Over-weight co-eds at the University of Oregon are
being dieted down. That's had news for" the candv
stores that sell chocolates with goo filling.
'Optimistic thought' for today: Pussy willows are
bursting forth a suro sign that winter's break-up is
just in tho offing.
If you 'didn't shoot your ducks todav, 'don't try
to do it tomorrow. Tho season is nt an end.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
The Governor'! Way.
(Medford MaiJ-Tribune)
Governor Pierce's tint two years
have been very successful. We have
tbe governor's word for It.
Ticl bare been reduced by f-,-
I'm, Jo fact, would be a perfect land
of milk and ioney if there were not
so niauy rich and unscrupulous liars
iu the Mate.
Tho rich and unscrupulous liars, it
seems, were responsible lor Uie in
come (hi repeal. They were also re
sponsible for the defeat of the oleo
bill. They are responsible for every
thing our governor doesn't like.
Thoussnds of farmers In this stste
favored the Income tax repeal and
also endorsed the oleo bill. The first
won, the second lost. It seems some
what childish to ascribe both results
to the misrepresentations of nefar
ious wealth.
There is every reason to believe
the people knew wiat they were vot
ing about on theae two questions nt
least. They weren't bribed, it would
have been better sportsiuaosblp and
fsr better sense for Governor Tierce
to accept the result gracefully, and
conclude that the people of the state
want milk mixed with vegetable oils
and don't want more than one inooino
tux.
That, however, is not tbe gover
nor's way. lie is a good hater and a
poor loser. All of his friends are an
gels and all bis opponents crooks. By
forgetting nothing and forgiving noth
ing, Governor Pierce iiks prepared the
way for a continuous struggle with
tbe legislature be lays be wishes to
work in friendly co-operation with.
The Normal School Problem.
(Pendleton East Oregoniun)
According to' reports the normal
school subject will be up for con
sideration at the setoin or tue legis
lature opening today. The proper solu
tion of that subject would seem to
consist for tbe present in full de
velopment of the possibilities at the
state normal school at Mouinoutn.
Wiien that school has reached its
capacity, which will be measured by
the number of grade pupils, for prac
tice teaching, available at Monmouth
and the towns Immediately adjoin!;
it will then be necessary to establish
new schools. It is generally held thut
one should be established in enstern
Oregon and one in southern Oregon.
To establish such new Institutions
will require a vote of the people. It
cannot be done by the legislature and
it is doubtful if tbe present time is
favorable for such a vote.
Meanwhile the normal at Mon
mouth Is notoriously underfinanced
and unable to render the full service
it should provide. This is a mistuke.
If we are to have proper touchers
and attract tn that profession the
high grade of talent needed we cannot
neglect normal instruction. We must
emphasise it and give it the dignity it
deserves.
Stunted Children.
(Oregon Journal)
Reports from Snlcm are that rsti
fioatiou of the child labor amendment
will bo opposed.
It is true tliat Oregon needs no
child labor amendment. Oregon pro
tects ber children. If all states were
like Oregon there would be no need
to grant congress authority to regu
late child labor.
But what of those states that will
not protect their children? Tbe cheap
labor of children is utilized in their
woolen factories. Most Oregon wool
en factories, employing mature .labor
nt high coBt, compete with the cheap
output of woolen factories in those
Btatcs, And how about the products
of other industries in those states
produced by cheap child labor, ngaliiHt
which Oregon industries wilt have to
compete? If that kind of competition
continues, how long will 'it be until
there will bo n demand for use of
child labor In Oregon?
Tluit Is tlx business side of the
Issue. Them Is a higher considera
tion. Every child in tbe United States
is entitled tn a fair start. Tho coun
try believes that, or it wouldn't main
tain free schools with an open road
to every school house.
Even with n fair start In tho way
of school training, life is hard
enough for the millions. Cnn Oregon
afford to go on record for stunted
child bodies and stunted child minds
ss is true with some of tbe states
of New England and the south?
Wjint about stunted children n
stunted cilixens later on?
Milt's Qualifications.
(Torvallls Gniette-Tiroes)
We hope Milt Miller has a keen
sense of bumor. He his been appoint
ed by (iovernor Pierce to represent
ABE MARTIN
O o
"O' course th' linen sales bad t'
come jest at a time when I'm tryin'
t' catch up on th' murders," Bsid
Lib Pasb, t'day, as she threw down
her newspspcr anf reached fer her
shawl an bat Remember when we
used t' boot at tb' very idee o' air
ships, an' firmly believed that things
that went up would eventually come
down?
tided in Klnmnili Falls and conduct'
ed a bakery there.
E. F. Ghormley, Southern Pacific
gent at Corvallis, bas received an
appointment os traveling freight and
passenger agent of the mid-Willamette
valley with headquarters at Salem.
At Clackamas a few nights ago
someone broke into the merchandise
store of W. F. Hnberlach and stole
$00 worth of eggs beside a quantity
of groceries, canned goods and cigars.
Experiments designed to test the
efficacy of tbe cysnlde gas process
in combetting moles are being made
in tbe Clatsop plains region under
tbs auspices of tbe federal biological
survey.
A. E. Frost, for several years own
er or part owner of tbe Benton Coun
ty Courier, bas sold his interest in
the psper to Howard C. King and L.
D. Bell and will retire from the news
paper busineas.
the "employers" on the Vocational
Training board. Anybody know any
of Milt's em-ployes?
In Lighter Vein
o o
The High-Brow In Favor
(Philadelphia Ledger)
Ho who was once derided an a
walking dictionary is now consulting
engineer to the cross-word puszlers.
Located at Last
(Vancouver Province)
Traveling Man With what do you
stuff your beds in this hotel?
Landlord Best straw to be bed in
this hull country.
"Ah! That's very, interesting. I
know now where the straw came from
that broke the camel's back."
The Modern 01.
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
' Diogenes wss waudering aimlessly
arounfl town with his lantern.
"Still looking for an honest man?"
sarcastically inquired a cop.
"No," he snapped, "for a parking
place." .
Identified
(Itochester Times-Union)
There's one born every minute. You
can recognise him by his conviction
that he can beat Wall Street.'
The New Year's Fine Start
(Day ton Mows)
Looks like the new year is going to
get a good start, anyway. There are
five paydays in January.
The Hyena is a. Gentleman)
(Lnfsyetle (Ind.) Journal-Courier)
You may bnckcnp the hyena, but the
hyenn doesn't snoio nor piny the sax
ophone! . . i- :; I
Keeping Young . "'
(London Punch)
An nrllrle in a contemporary tells
us how to keep young. But with this
housing shortage, tho difficulty is to
know where to keep them.
Oregon Briefs .
o . o
Coyotes, heretofore seldom seen in
western Oregon., are invading tJte
const countries and sic said to be nu
merous in the Nehalem valley.' 1
Approximately 411.000 sheep, mostly
ewes and feeder Iambs, are being
wintered and fattened near Bend on
hay grown in the Deschutes country.
H. B. Tanner, who was found fro
sen to death a short time ago in the
mountains near Hums, formerly re-
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love"
(KNl.OtK). If the slate Incpme tax had
nut been repealed, there would bo :io
state taxes at all.
All departments have Seen very ef
ficiently administered from the mar
ket master tn the insane asylum. Ore-
WH INSPECT THE LITTLE COT
TAGE Chapter -
'So It was decided that on Wednes
day Kent and I would take the host
part of the day and run up tn Con
necticut to Inspect the little cottage.
I had a long talk with Nancy and
gavo her explicit directions about wee
Kent. I planned Just what she should
give him for lunch.
"If It's a nice day, Nnnoy, you can
tnke him out for a walk as soon as
ho finishes his nnp but remember,
don't stn.v out nny longer than 3
o'clock. After that the sun is not
warm enough and the late afternoons
are too raw," I wnrned her.
Then just before we rushed for the
train, I took Kent Jr. on my knee
ami talked to him. I told him where
Kent and I were going, and how he
must be a good boy for Nancy. I
promised that we would hurry right
homo to him and told him to be sure
and watch for us at tho window.
He was so adorable and listened
to me as enrnestly as if he had been
at leasf 40 years old. I hugged his
little, firm, cVinoky body up to my
heart for a minute, and then set him
down reluctantly on the finer, for
Kent wna colling to tnc to hurry or
we would miss the train.
At the door Kent Jr. stood with
his little chubby hands grasping the
edges of his father's tinuser legs.' I
just hnted to leave him. He was
only about as high as Kent's knee and
I wondered hlw long It would take
for him to grow all that great, long
six feet of distance between them.
That distance nieatit years of re
sponsibility. I did not want to run
away from my precious obtigntion but
I prayed that I might be entirely
worthy of it.
1 knew that Kent felt ss I did
about the boy. It was as though we
i had both been shown the mark and
I then given a chance to measure up
to it. We were both thrilled at tbe
! glory of our blessed responsibility and
yet, at tbe same time, almost doubt
I ful and awe-struck at the tretneud
I oneness of It.
I And so tbe boy had bound us to
gether, making a triumvirate of our
love and bringing the purity of his
young life into ours.
Kent leaned over and swung the
boy up for a minute in his strong
arms. The baby hands clung fondly
to his father's neck, and it wns my
turn to worn Kent that wo must
hurry. ,
Wo waved to him at the window
and all tho way out on the train my
thought would go back to the mem
ory picture of his dear, golden head
pressed against the pane.
It was the first time I hod ever
left Kent Jr. since l.o was born and
my thoughts were hardly separated
from him for a minute.
Before noon wo reached the little
cottage and both Kent and 1 found
It charming. It seemed almost to
have been made to order for us.
Everything about it wss just right!
The grounds were not too large, ut
just big enough for plenty of flowers
nd vegetables out in the backyard.
And there was a wonderful old ap.
pie tree growing hy the side of the
broad pinxzn.
The living room had a huge, hrick
fire place in. Kent and I stood for
a minute in front of it with our fin
gers touching ami mado a mental
picture of a roaring, wood fire and
hat it would mean to three happy
people.
"Well, do you want It?" Kent fin.
ally asked, after wo had been over
every men or it again and again from
cellar to garret.
"Oh yes. Kent it's Just wonder
ful!" I exclaimed, and a warm. Imp.
py glow in my heart made me wish
that the local agent who had met us
at the station might be thoughtful
enough to leave Kent and me alone
lor lew minutes.
Then the next second 1 think.
I ing of Kent Jr. and urging Kent to
1 hurry back to him. It seemed as If
J we had been gone from him for just
! ages. The, old foolish fear of mm,.
, thing happening to him ruihed ovrr
me again.
1 Tomorrow -Going Home to Kent, Jr.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
(From The Guard Jan. 16, 1000)
Miss Ethel Vincent and J. A. Cur-
rie were married 'last evening at the
home of the bride's parents. A large
number of guests both from Eugene
and out-of-town were present.
.J. M. .Shelley went north today on
business.
W. W. Huines went to Albany to
day to buy hides-
President Strong of the university
arrived home today from Portland
where be bad gone to give lectures.
W. B. Hawley Is in the city from
Cottage Grove.
Attorney Skipworlh left today for
a trip to Junction City aud Albany.
George M. Miller left on an early
train today for Portland where he will
spend three or four days.
The county commissioners court has
been at work today selecting two hun
dred names from the different pre
cincts from which the circuit court
juries will be drawn for the next year.
The steamer Eugene left down the
river at 8 o'clock this morning. Cap
tain Gray says the government work
on tho Sladden riffle is the best piece
of engineering on the river.
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
NEWS OF NEARBY ' TOM
Special Correspondence To Xne uuara r roin wu. -m ll8 f.
COTTAGE GROVE
where cutting out Is impossible with
out causing death. Such cancers have
been utterly hupelcss if planted too
deep for radium to reach them".
Kan Yu-Woi described ns the only
sage in China, says Mancbu rulers
must come back, for a people used to
kings will never be satisfied with a
republic.
That Chinese sage, in the language
of our free democracy, "said a mouth
ful." Even bore as we learned when the
pleasant young Prince of Wales came
to aee us, there is still hankering for
royalty and the fringes of royalty.
Love of titles, distssie for equality
sends many big American fortunes
sbroad to marry titles,
Thnt Chinese sage advocator wants
the little Mancbu boy emperor
brought bsck in spite of tbe fsct that
the Manohus are foreigners that con
quered China. He says a king of for
eign blood is alwsys tbe best.u!e
Interferes less with government.
The talk of a "wonderfully proper
ous year" stocks going up, etc., is
disturbed by news from Bedford,
Mass. Cotton manufacturers slash the
wages of H2,IHiO workers, ten per
cent. Unions are balloting on a strike
of which tho result probably would be
a lockout. , "
Part of the (rouble is tbe demand
by American buyers for goods "made
in England."
In England where patriotism ex
tends to the rich anything not made in
England is looked upon as necessarily
Inferior. "British made" is the best
recommendation and those that sell In
England stuff made elsewhere do all
they can to give it a British flavor.
A little of that patriotism would
help in the United States. Wo need
less talk about "made in England"
aud nioro about "made in America"
and to supply wages to American
workers and show appreciation of
American "ovportunily."
Tho llevcrend I'r. Von Dyke, oged
72, and his daughter aged 20, will go
all tbe way from New York to New
Zealand to catch trout. The daugh
ter snys trout fishing In New Zealand
is the best in the world. That's an
interesting trip especially for a high
ly edurnted man of 72. At that age
with probability of only ten years of
life remaining, there would seem to
be many things more important than
catching New Zealand trout.
But our snvnge ancestors depend
ed entirely on fishing and hunting. In
herited instinct aeuds us catching
trout in New Zetland or killing moose
iu the north when we might be look
ing through a telescope nearer home.
O-I
o o
COTTAGE GHOVE, Jan. 15.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wood
son and John Wanker motored to
Portland Monday and met 3. E. Wan
ker, overseer of O. E. Woodson's
Medicsl Lake stock farm, with a car
load of cattle from the Woodson
rsnch which Mr. Woodson disposed
of. The Woodsons and John Wanker
returned Wednesdoy accompanied- by
Mrs. Woodson's sister, Mrs. H. H.
Hsrmes.
Mrs. J. W. Donivon who bos been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dr. II. W.
Titus, returned to her home in Port
land Wednesday.
Elsie Heck is home from Monmouth
normal.
An Iahmael boy IS years old, fell
20 feet from the flume at the Bohe
mia Lumber company sawmill Tues
day snd fractured his hip badly.
Mrs. Louis Booker underwent sn
operation for appendicitis at the Eu
gene hospital this week, and is get
ting along nicely.
W P. Hawley and family from
Portland have moved into tbe cottage
on the corner of Tenth and Adams
avenue.- Mr. Hawley is employed in
the 0. P. & E. shops.
Bernard Wsite from Ashland visit
ed Tuesday and Tuesday night with
William Heck an old-time friend.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frapk Potts, twin boys. Mrs. Potts
was Miss Merle Eby, sister of Ardy
Eby before ber marriage and lived in
Cottage Grove.
Itev. W. E. Goode from McDole,
Cal., left Wednesday for Grants Pass
where he held a quarterly meeting.
Miss Nellie Snelling from Lakeview,
ia visiting her cousins Lincoln and
Harvey Taylor, and the Taylor girls
of Hebron.
Bill Landes Jr. come "Wednesday
from Portland and is visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Landess.
.Margaret Peters, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Peters, has diphtheria."
The Methodist people have a cottage
prayer meeting Wednesday night at
the Some of C. B. Lee.
Mrs. Anna Gowdy is quite ill.
Itev. Walter Walker from Grants
Pass with his brother Jack Walker
from Canada visited Tuesday with the
W. E. Burkett family, leaving Wed
nesday for Grants Pass.
Thirty-two ladles were present at
the Presbyterian Aid society Wednes
day afternoon. Lucile Mint, national
director of "Free Community Art
School" was present, painted several
sketches of the surrounding country
of Cottage Grove and talked about
her school. She will have a class at
the high school Thursday at 4 o'clock
and asked the ladies of the aid to
have a class at 3. Many expressed
a desire to take lessons, but lacked
the time to spare. Mrs. Frank Coth
rell sang a beautiful solo, and re
freshments were served by the host
esses Mrs. E. C. Shop, Mis. J. Q. Wil
lits, Mrs. A, J. Van Osdal'e, Mrs. Anna
Blackmore.
George J. Willctt is in Saloin.
Charles Van Deuburg and family
came up from Eugene Tuesday aud
attended the Knights of Pythias ban
quet. I.'he Knights of Pyrtiins had public
installation of their officers Tuesday
night, followed by a splendid banquet.
Judge H. J. Hhinu, Al Churchill, Chas.
A. VanKcnburg and Harry Metcalf
were tho installing officers. W. E.
Lebow,- chancellor commander; Chas.
Sbanda, vice chancellor; H. J. Sbinn,
prelate; C. H. Boslaugh, master of
work; W. W. O'Brien, keeper of rec
ord And seal; W. L. Hubbell, master
of finance; H. J. Shinn, master of ex
chequer; C. A. Cooley, master i.t
arms; E. A. lleaton. inside guard:
E. B. Wiesc, outside guard. After
the installation more then 70 persons
were seated at the banquet table and
a splendid supper was partaken of.
After the supper, speeches were msde
by O. M. Kem, Frank Nickson, Harry
Metcalf snd others. A large cake bak
ed by Mrs. Charles Cooley having
the intials F. C. & B. in colored icing
was chanced off, 23 being the lucky
number, held by O. M. Kem. Juven
ilis lodge, No. 4S baB had many new
members the past year and they are.
planning to have these socisls for the
mebbers and families often tbe coming
year.
The following men hare received
their discharge from Compsny D
lsiiih Infantry: First sergeant, Phil
ip S. Buclioski; Sergeant Wilber A.
Spray, Sergeant Harold A. Whitlock,
Sergeant Henry Hubbell, Sergeant
Itobert Conner; Corporal 'Pert L.
Hatch, Corporal Ivan O. Sams, Cor
poral Eaton A. Porter, First C. Pri
vate Wesley F. Porter. Several of the
boys will re-enlist.
01 following officers were elected at tbe
I first meeting heia t naay,
President, Edith i-aris; vice-prr,ur..
Clifford Gregor; secretary and treas
urer, Nieta Ziniker; assistant secre
tary and treasurer, Fred Earls.
The sophomores, juniors snd sen
iors wrote examinations during the
week as s review fair their outside
reading. The sophomores read Scott's
"Ivanhoe." The juniors read George
Elliot's "Adam Bcde" and tie sen
lore read Dicken s ''David Copper
field." It has been the custom in the
paat to write a suinmsry of the book
as s review. Tbe new plan of using
on examination has received the lauc
tlon of the English class. .
The score of tho basketball game
played last Friday with Thurston was
7 to 24 in favor of Thurston team.
The result of the girls' team also was
a defeat. The score was 8 to 2b.
Tbe next baaketball game will be
with Walker union iigh school In
Creswell gymnasium. The first game
that the C. H. 8. team played was
with Walker and the score waa great
ly in favor of Walker. An entirely
different result ia expected in this
next gnnje, owing to the fact thut
the Creswell high school team bus
had more chance to practice. '
..The Modern Woodmen of America
held their annual installation of of
ficers at their regular meeting Satur
day night. The following wero install
ed: Consul, Joe Taylor; past consul,
G E. Eversonr banker, H. Yeoman;
clerk, W. E. McKay; escort. Ed Kuni;
watchman, A. 11. Olson; sentry, C .K.
Cooley; trustee, throe years, B. A.
Land; truetec, two yearB, N. E.
Steele; truatec, one year, C. H. Mc
Kay. The year books were examin
ed and found tbe lodge iu fine abape.
Everett McKay wns taken in as a
new member, making the membership
33. They lost by death four mem
bers since tbe camp was organized
and poid insurance of $10,000. Tbe
head camp reports a membership of
0D5. Severol interesting talks were
listened to from viBiting members and
a splendid banquet followed the busi
ness session.
The Royal Neighbors held their an
nual instsllstion Tuesday afternoon
at their regular meeting. Mrs. Flor
ence McKay was the installing oi
ficcr assisted by the cerlmonial mar
shal, Alice Taylor. The officers in
stalled were: Oracle, Nellie Bush;
past oracle, Florence McKay; vice
ovacle, Helen Scott; chancellor, Erma
Fuller; recorder, Ethel Kuni: receiv
er, Lulu Kent; marshal, Verna Kerr;
assistant marshal, Jessie Kuni; inner
sentinel, Nella Endicott: o sen
tinel, Gladys Siiater; Tnsger for
three years, Alice Taylor.
A special meeting is called for
Thursday, Jan. 22 for practice for In.
itiation. On Jan. IS they are invited
to the joint installation of the Cot
tage Grove camp.
The E. Z. Rebecks Staff club was
entertained nt the home of Mrs. C.
L. Weber Tuesday afternoon after
they met for practice iu the hull.
They elected new officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Driscoll; vice-president,
Mrs. Trailer; sccretnry, Mrs.
Melvin Jockson; treasurer, Mrs. Jen
nie Silkwood. Committee reports were
given. After this the hostess scrvcu
delicious refreshments of sandwiches,
pineapplie pie ond coffee.
The W. O. W. held their installa
tion of offlcerB Tuesday night in the
W. O. W. hall, Ted Silkwood being
tho installing officer aud Dan Dris
coll assisting him as marshal. The
following were Installed: C. C, E. W.
Hedgpcth; advisor. M. N. Endicott;
banker, Bert Hedgbeth; clerk, J. It.
Miller; escort, O. J. Cannony; watch
man, L. F. Tuttle;' sentry, C. O.
Brown; managers, T. C. Travilllon
and Dan Driscoll. After the installa
tion the lodge enjoyed refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Bryce Posey snd fnmily of Spring
"visited Mrs. Tosey's psrents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Shaub Sundsy. Florence
Shaub accompanied them bock to
Springfield, remaining there for n
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Jack
returning home Wednesday snd Jim
Shsub went down for a visit for a
few davs. It is tjie first, visit they
had with Mrs- Jack since her serious
illness a month sso.
Parent Teachers meeting will tie
held Monday afternoon t three p. m.
in the high school assembly room. A
program ib in store for all attending.
be carried out a
. ' iurivi. m
form of the aBo,-iatior; 1 i
rlcd on dillgon.ly ,"rK8b
before the holidays. e li
O. C. Davis of Eusi.nB
rome tag official, was i ,!'
in assisting local pe!.he '
their 1924 ronr.. 1 ." i
Is to make other
in his official capacity " H
Konert Holmes of Eunen.
his first visit .:r,',
ness men Monday as s p A
traveling nm u 'ln
nis predecessor, 18 nB '
oi u nviiiu ttire-ni at c... -r;
Quarterly ei...,"!,ll
ncaln ho i.m i- , ..O,uon y.
Thursday and Frlri . .?
l Me n,l I " X " ""JK
, '" ura.1 D,,,'
were in Brownsville WJJJ
loot. t
The Harrlsbure
tertained by tbe Ford aeS
tlon caravan sent out by tXf
day about noon ... H
for about two hn,.
2 n'olnolr Tho '..' '""Ill
-""..v,"a,aa aa ji
cuuio irura i-ortiand and .t
ItR mv unnth II,' Ht
were wtentv rilrrar... -w.
Ford cars and trucks in th. j
cession. Tho fnM..n eB
rado through th m.i",".,i
ness streets nd l
Ihoroon vullue1 y
.Mr B,ess. chaDPel. State s J
intendent for nm : "if
o . vuuui oiuueni boil l
Friday aftnn...n v"0?' it
Miller, also ro.l .,.u.",e''
about flnnr. L1. ..""ttj
. . "'" UdlJK n
makes his home in Portl.M
here during last wtek for0.".'
K. Buton. Mr. Wens ha, I
out to Oroirnn tn .... ".":
nate time visiting at the t
. mo eiioici, mra. J, F n.v
has been a v ntn in ....
miB wuuu v a, sumoer at
SPRINGFIELD
CRESWELL
SPRINGFIELD, Jan., 5hs
cial) Mrs. J. i Ketels and Mnf
J. bcott are entcrtainina tie
crsft club today at the home oil
j&eicio.
The funeral of C. It. N.i -
held in the Walker funeral patb
2:30 today.
Mrs. K. S.' Collins has htm
her borne on east Main street if
Knnrl.i' T.
Mrs. Pete Tomscth fell fromia
at her home south of Springfc
.uioBaay, and broke ber right n
u. if, bmitb of Camp Crert
In town on Wednesday for
treatment.
H. B. Bnily of Motor Route J;
gene, -called tn Springfield Ti
tor medical treatment.
Ricbnrd Easton of, Waltervi&l
a Springfield visitor on Tueii
Mrs. J. JL. Bedell was in from
tor on Tuesday for troatmer.
Dole Kinselcy .cf FnU'Crni
cd in Springfield Tuesday lot
cal treatment.
Gene Wing, formerly of lit I
Simmons company of Eugene bill
garage of Springfield.
.Mrs. J. T. Moore entertiW
Kensington club at her hone rf
of Springfield on Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Higgins of Damn
a Springfield visitor on WedseiQ'
Florence Winfrey of fleam:
called in Springfield for ci
treatment on Wednesdsy.
Raleigh Moon waa a visitor if
Dexter on W ednesday,
Angela Boff of Eugn wu
Springfield for medical treitme
Wednesday.
HARRISBURG
DANCER GIVEN DECREE
LONDON, Jan. 10. I.ydia Lopou
khova, Russian dancer, has been
granted s decree nullifying her mar
riage to Rnndolfo llnrmvhi on the
ground that lie was already married
when she went through a ceremony
with him in HMO.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Oh That Men would praise the
Lord for his goodness, and for
his wonderful works to tbs chil
dren of men. Psalm 10?:.t.
Bible Question.
i Look I'p the Answer)
What is the nsme of the Lord
likened to?-Prov. IS. 10. 4
CRESWELL, Jan. 15. (Special).
Mr. Matbcw sent out a question
naire to tho parents of the children
who bring their lunch to school, to
get their opinion of the plan pro
posed to serve one hot dish each day
to supplement the cold lunches
brought by tbe pupils. As nearly nil
were in favor, hot lunches were ser
ved throughout the week. If this plan
is entirely successful it will be con
tinued through the cold part of win
ter. Through the agency of Mrs. Edilit
Martin, teacher nf the fiftb and sixth
grades a set of 25 volumes of "Worlds
Masterpieces of r.lequeni-e wss pre
sented to tbe high school by Mr. W.
H. Dillard of Eugene. Mr. Mathew
brought tbe lwoks from Eugene Inst
week and has put them on the library
shelves for public use. Several valu
able books were also presented to the
school by Mrs. Schulmeri'h. Among
these was a set of ten volumes of
"President's Messsges." and several
other book. A framed picture of the
making of the first American flsg,
waa also included in the gift.
Leon Morns was elected yell leader
last Wednesdsy morning. He led the
yells very successfully st the game
with Walker high scliool Inst Thurs
day evening.
The high school had a pep rally on
Thursday morning. They practiced
many good rousing yell. The purpose
of the rally wss to "break in" tbe
new yell leader and to get enthusiasm
for the game with Walker.
A literary society bas ben orjsn
ised in the high s.-hool. It has been
decided that a program will be given
every other Friday afternoon. The
society will deal with a variety of
subjeets: comiMition work, miisir,
tendings and macy other matters of
! interest sad of educational vslut. Tae
HARRISBURG. .Inn. 14. (Spe
cll)A number of tho. boys of
this vicinity between thn ages
of 12 and IS assembled Monday
evening nt the offico of J. L.
Garner for tha piirpime of reviv
ing tho local Boy Scout, troops. An
organization wns perfected. The
local position has always taken
a - great interest In troop activi
ties and tho whole community
hopes to see this interest repaid
by a live Harrisburg patrol. J.
T. Anderson is desired for Scout
master. Weekly meetings will
occur at the city library.
Clarence Wardle, Clyde Per
kins and Lynn Scott were nt
Eugene Tuesday taking Cadet
examination foe admittance to
nrmv and navy.
For the fourth time since last
November the ferry boat has
been freed from tho strangling
hold of the high waters sufficient
ly that business and pleasure can
be transacted by tne people on
both sides of the river, who are
earnestly hoping this will bo the
end of v their inconveniences.
Mrs. R. K. Burton returned
Sunday evening from Albany,
where she had been for a couple
of days to attend a W. C. T. U.
meeting. -
Girls of the athletic association
I of the local high school are put
ting In extra time now on their
comedy play, "All on Account
of Polly." which they will pre
sent to the public on Friday eve
ning of next week nnd again
I Saturday afternoon, January 23
: mid 24, at the local thenter. The
! entire cast of 18 characters will
HORTON
HORTON, Jan. 14. (Spra
Hudson Niekolson'n srto 1
ly wrenched snd his body waibr
when he fell off the sawmill :
form. He fell a distance of I ;
feet and lit on a concrete rsr
S. M. I lor ton took him le
doctor in Junction City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tra Meeker
to Eugeno last Monday.
The town team was defcafdV '
Mnpleton town team last Site
The game was won by tha tut
of Mnpleton who cosily w't'
the town team. The score wu)
A dnncc wns held after the pr
Robert Slnyter of Blarhlj X
very sick-during the game witi
leton lost Saturday. Ho wu " ;
to go home after the' gant
stayed over night and took tit'
to Eugeno the next moninf "
still very ill and is staying will"
tives in Eugene.
Another team bas been MP
at Triangle high school. It '
the dougle "D" or tbe "Dare-W"
LONE CEDAEj
1.1-iVR CV.IIAR. Jan. 1-
ial) J. J. Hooker snd son o-
from Monroe Saturday. ,
uranama l-owen ,
day after a visit with her io"'
nnd fnmily. ...
Mrs. Nancy Sutherland M "
relatives at Lorone. ,l
Miss Rose Mucker rein""
Saturday after spending
Mrs. J. G. Runk.
-3
SOMETHING WRONG t
Ilendnehet Backache! Kcrvousl All dj
and outt , J
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lea"1 "t
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
r.Fn a CTiwriM
Phone - t
Examination free
916 WILLAMETTE ST.
1
1