The Eugene guard., January 16, 1925, Image 4

Pago Four
Friday Evening, January 16, 19,1.
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepaper published daily except Sunday.
PAUL R. KKLTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Buslneas Manager
Offloea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Th Rlltna Rnaril In n mfrnhpr at the Associated I'rCSS. Tbt
Awoolated Presa la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of. all news dlapatcbea credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited In lhl nmnmr mnA mmn ih local news Bubllshcd herein. All
rlints ot publication of special dispatches herein are alao rcserred,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
The Legislature, Not The People.
is for iho federal child labor
nmonrlmnnt. President Hardin wna for it. President
for it. Thn national nlatforms of all throe
- nurties in last year's campaign declared for it. Jtepub-
linnn nnrl rlnmnnratift nnrtv nlntformS in tllQ Btate OI
WnsViuifrtnn rlnnlnrpfl for it. Governor Pierco is for it.
The Oregon Voter, The Oregonian, The Telegram, The
Oregon Journal, The Salem Statesman, me juarsiuieiu
News, The Eugene Register and other representative
nnwRnanr-rH nrn for it. Women's organizations are all
for it. Many church organizations are for it. Organ
izprl lnhnr 5r for it.
Was ever there more thoroughly representative or
more widely varied support for any measure!
Yet, so far as Oregon is concerned, the federal
child labor amendment is to bo rejected. A majority
in the legislature is against it. Three months ago the
amendment would havo been ratified in Oregon. The
amendment is the same now as it was then. Why, then,
will it be rejected nowt i
This arrears to bo the answer: Its friends have
taken too much for eranted and havo not been campaign
ing actively. Its enemies havo, meanwhile, beon very,
very active. They havo campaigned both incessantly
and effectively. Now its friends are becoming aroused,
but it is too late. They might, by concentrated effort
get action oy the legislature put over to the next session,
or they might get tho amendmont referred to the voters,
but there is no hope for ratification by this legislature.
- The Guard, which believes it has devoted more
space and etiort to support or tne amendment man
any. other Oregon newspaper, has no regrets, because
it believes thoroughly in tho amendment and thinks it
should be ratified in Oregon and by thte nation. If it
were convinced that the verdict about to be registered
by tho legislature was representative of the will of the
voting majority in Oregon, or that tho impendingNinani
mous negative vote of tho Lane county delegation repre
sented tho majority of opinion in this county, it would
be fully satisfied to accept the verdiot, but its opinion
is that tho contrary is true in both cases. Nevertheless,
while not satisfied with tho outcome, The Guard is en
tirely serene.
Abe Margin Revives "East Lynne."
In Tho Guard of yesterday the Abo Martin artist
gave Abe as a background a villago theater bulletin
board, inscribed "East Lynne" with tho additional in
formation that it was tho 71st time for tho play, . One
can always get a grin out of Abo Martin and whnt he
Riiys, but in this case there was more than a grin in the
little cartoon. It was rominiscont. ,
Back in tho days of tho spoken drama, when "the
legitimate" .was tho voguo and one iolt called upon to
explain himself when ho attended anything so frivolous
as comio opera or musical larco, "Jiiust Jjynno" was in
tho heyday of its popularity. Those wero tho days when
a great many theatergoers onjoyod themselves host whon
they wept most. Tearful plays, which appealed to tho
emotions were tho popular plays, and in this respect
"EaRt Lynne" was a lull portion. '
What feminino thoater-goor of 25 to 40 yours ago
can even at this distauce recall tho dopth of woo of the
nnfortunato Lady Isabel (Madam Vino in tho lust act)
without involuntarily renching for her pocket hand
kerchief What youth of that dhy but ached to Kpring
over tho footlights and get his hands upon tho villinnous
Sir Francis Levinson t Who can recollect without a
stirring of tho emoiiona, the singing of Iho beautiful
"You'll Remember Mo," first by tho Lady Isabel and
then by Barbara Hare, her Miueebsor as tho wife of
Sir Archibald t Or the deathbed scene in which Sir
Archibald drops on his knees in prayer as Lady Isabel
expires! It was anything but a "happy ever after"
finish. ,
For a period' of some 25 years ending at about the
time when motion pjcturo development began to attain
proportions, any slock theater manager who found
himself facing u sheaf of unpaid bills and a lean box
office (ill, invariably recouped .himself by ono of two
alternatives. He put on "East Lynne" or ho gave
his public a week of "Undo Tola's Cabin." Either
was euro fire and" did tho work, for peoplo always
flocked to seo and to pay their money for seeing, cither.
"East Lynne" would never do for a motion picture
play, because of its lachrymose- and somber termination.
Everybody knows that a motion picturo play must end
happily or bo foredoomed to failure. But that is noth
ing to criticize. It merely shows, by comparison with tho
"East Lynno" era, that tho public tasto is changeable.
They used to threaten bad little boys and girls by
saying that tho policeman would como and get them.
Tho personality of a policewoman has no such terror
as that, to judgo by tho report of Mrs. M. A. Ady, Eu-
feno polico matron, concerning hor season's activities.
Irs. Ady fulfills moro the rolo of an angol of mercy
than that of minion of the law.
Right Rev. William Montgomery Brown, deposed
Episcopal bishop in Arkansas, is not to be blamed be
cause ho found that his honest thinking had led him
away from tho teachings of tho church which ho had
so long followed. What ho is to bo blamed for is staying
in that church after ho had found out that ho could
no longer subscribo to its doctrines.
'"" Whether tho mountain shall bo called Rainier or
Tacoma will always bo a tense and vibrant issuo around
Puget sound and no congress nor anybody else will ever
Bottle it for keeps. To those of us who live anywhere
south of Centralia-Chehalis tho wholo subject is tire
some, boresoino and, in its pcrennielism, fearsome.
sanity eiperta, but would confine
themselves to such expenditure a the
local liar association should approve.
They kept their word. The iiar as
sociation lias approved, as "a reason
able total professional fee," of Ibe
payment of 130,OUO to counsel for
ibe defense. The "difficulty of the
Questions raised, and the professional
skill of counsel, and also the out
come of the trial," are held to justify
this payment.
Without questioning this decision,
no one can have failed to remark up
on it that the ordinary murderer bss
no 1130,000 to hire counsel of aucb
"professional skill," or money to pay
so many experts as were hired for
Leopold and Loeb beyond tbia areat
sum. Clarence Darrow, of counsel,
conaucteq the esse upon advanced
standards of social justice. The diifi
culty of applyim those standards in
other cases will be apparent to every
reader.
The Normal
(Salem Ntatesniani
In time there will be three normal
scnoois. one at Monmouth, one at
Rioinutn I tUls or Ashland, and one
at I'endletton or LaUrar.de.13ut at the
present time the one at Monmouth is
entirely able to take care of all the
needs of the state If it is properly
cared for. If It la not properly cared
for it will mean starvation all around.
We had better have one real school
and have it well fed than to bare
three starvlings. The state normal at
Monmouth la functioning splendidly,
except that it docs not have money
enough to meet its requirements. In
time the state will outgrow one nor
mal school, but there are a good
many reasons to believe that that
time is not yet.
Protect the Children
, (Marabfield News)
news dispatches from the state
bouse at Salem truthfully predict
that one ot the few storms of the
legisla'ure'now In session will center
snout the proposed child labor amend.
ment to the federal constitution.
That this should be true is an nn
fortunate reflection upon the oro.
gresslve thought of the state and its
legally selected representatives, ,
Oregon has only one oath to follow.
It is the path designated by those
manly virtues which provoke .kindly
attentions to those dependent upon
us. It is the path that leads to un
qualified ratification of this federal
constitutional amendment.
We are committed in Oregon to a
program of better schools, better
teachers, better babies, better moving
pictures and better milk and food for
growing children.
Wo take these precautions to safe
guard the younger generation and we
add a child labor law.
For ourselves, we do not need tbe
child labor amendment and the antici
pated legislation which will follow its
ratification.
We did not need the eighteenth
amendment to make prohibition the
law In Oregon, but we did need it to
keep liquor from wet states out 'of
Oregon.
We endorsed the eighteenth amend
ment because we wanted other states
to feel tbe beneficial effects of pro
hibition.
The same arguments apply to the
child labor amendment.
The product of children's labor.
inployed in other states under un
sanitary conditions tind modern peon
age, is not wanted in Oregon In coin
petition with Oregon made goods or
In homes where child labor Is offen
sive to the high morel sense thst re
gards tbe employment of children,
under certain circumstances as fail
ure to fulfill the stowsrdship of lives
entrusted by the Creator to our core.
ABE MARTIN
We' hain't got what you'd call
leisure class in this country, 'cept tb'
boss is alius attendin' a convcution.
Th' Volstead law is ever four years
ole, but no teeth nave showed up.
long as they like carries with it sug
gestion that a long life is not neces
sarily a merry one.
Warned In Time.
(Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph)
In a certain suburb there is a cot-
tege the door of which must be raised
a uttle to be opened, and for this pur
pose a hatchet is generally used. One
night a knock came at tbe door and a
youngster waa sent to see who was
there. x .
"Who Is it," Inquired tbe boy.
"It's me," said a voice outside.
Tbe youngster, recognising tbe
voice, shouted back: "It's Mrs. Mur
phys get the hatchet."
Mrs. Murpby didn't wait.
Wise Man.
(Ettabug in Chicago Tribune)
We see tie Rev. Mr. Higbt hopes
to prove bis "mental derangement" by
showing that he once Bit a mule on
the nose. My husband, who is an. ex-
army man, says tbe fact that he bit
the mule at that end provea bis san
ity.
Resigned.
(Sydney Bulletin)
Ermyntrude "They tell
love Ttwsic.
Bill "Yes, but never - mind
on playing."
me you
keep
. Logical.
(Lebanon Itcporter)
A Lebanon boy who was reading
the Christmas ads in a magazine ask
ed his father what "de luxe' meant
To wbicb bis father replied, "de luxe
means that you pay about 60 per cent
more for de looks.
In Lighter Vein
O -o
All Animals Barred.
(Boston Transcript)
Prospective Tenant If I pny the
rent .von are asking I'm nfrnltl I won't
be al.ln to keep tbe wolf from the
door.
Agent The janitor will attend to
that. sir. No nniinals of any kind are
allowed in this building.
Tho Fly In The Ointment.
(Boslnn Transcript)
The scientist's statement thst men
of the future will be able to live as
. . Violence Wins.
(Tarrakect)
Albert "What's me difference be-
twecn a drama and a melodrama?"
Bernard "Well, in a drama the
heroine merely throws the villain
over.. In a 'melodrama, she throws
bitu over a cliff."
Oregon Briefs
O a O
Morris H. W'bitehouse of Portland
a'nd Kenneth Logg of Salem hare been
employed as architects In connection
with tho new S200.000 Y. M. C. A.
building at Salem.
The Southern TacKIc company hat
resumed its daily logging train be
tween Cushmau and Coos bay points
and -0 carloads of logs daily are be
ing delivered to Coos bay mills.
Hundreds of helf-famishcd horses,
mere walking skeletons, driven from
the snow-covered hills to the valleys,
aro roaming the range between Half
way and Bnker, unable to find either
food or owner.
K. W. McMindes, farm agent, Oat
sop county, reports that fall sown
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love" s
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Rich and Poor Murderers.
(New Vnrk World)
When Irfopold and Ixeb were In
dicted for murder in t'hieagn their
families, to avoid Iho imputation of
planning another acandal in our
courts like that of Harry Thaw, an
nounced that thry would make no at
tempt to influence Justice hy employ
ing high-priced counsel and many In-
fiOINO HOMK TO KENT, J 11. ,
Chapter flU
On the way back home In (he traio
Kent turned to me and asked .
"Isn't it flue, Bobs? What do you
think you really liked beat best of
anything about tho place?" ho ues.
tlooed With boyish pleasure.
"Let's see " I mused, shutting my
eyes a minute nud visualizing a men
tal picture of it all. "I think I loved
that old apple-tree by the side of the
plana. It looked so quaint and pro
tecting, the wny its twisted branches
lean toward the house. Do you think
it will bear apples and have blossoms
on it ill the spring?" 1 asked with
Joyful anticipation.
Kent laughed happily and caught
bold of my hand.
'Ore, Rubs, you re a regular kidl
I hardly knew there was au apple
tree in the yard."
'Of course I loved the house too.
all of It," I declared. pressing- bis
haud reassuringly. "What did job
like about it, dear?" I returned.
Well, I liked it all too, Hab.
The fireplace took my eye. It's a
dandy. And then did you notice what
a fine furnace there was in tbe eel,
lar?" ho enthused, his brown eyes
shining brightly-
"Now. Kent, that's as funny as the
apple-tree," I teased.
"Who would ever think of liking
the furnace? I hardly noticed It at
all eicrpt to think that it looked
very uuinterestlng."
"It's practical and sensible any
way," he declared.
Yes, I guesa it is, but an apple
tree is beautiful and artistic," I said
laughingly. "I wonder if I should
enthuse most about the kitchen,
dear," I suggested a trifle self-con-Clouity.
"Not a bit of It, Babs." be declare
ed vehemently. "That will be Nancy's
special domain and we won't mind If
she does a little enthusing over it.
he Commanded most earn-
dearest,"
est l.r.
"Yes, Kent," I auswered, "but I
won't havo you spending too much
tlmo In the cellar, even If you are in
lovo with the furnace," I teased.
"Anyway I might get jealous of it."
Then suddenly my thoughts flew
back to Kent Jr. and I wondered It
he was getting along all right with
Nancy.. I wondered If he had missed
me, and Just what ho would say
when we got back. I longed to bug
him to my heart again.
"What's the trouble? You look an
serious, dear," Kent Interrogated sud
denly. He leaned over and searched
my face with questioning brown eyes.
I thought how much the baby's ryes
were use ins as I looked Into them.
"I wns Just thinking of our boy,
and wishing we wero borne with
him,1' I answered. 1 diil not want to
tell Kent bow strangely worried I
was.
"You are not worrying?" he ques
tioned, with a shadow of a dnuM
across his own face. I found it diffi
cult to keep even my thoughts hid
den from him.
"N no," I said slowly, trying to
force a smile to my lips. Why should
I worry him I thought to myself,
when, perhaps, my own foolish fears
were ungrounded.
"All right, what shall we take home
to the boy?" he asked. 1 knew he
sensed my anxiety and wanted to turn
my thoughts to other things,
"Let's get some flowers, dear, he
loves them so." I told him smilingly.
"And very soon perhaps be can have
a little flower garden of his own."
1 aded happily. I caught Kent's hand
and squeeard it tightly under rover
of the newspaper which lay across bis
knees.
I'urlng the remalner of the trip
we talked of other things, and I tried
to stifle my foolish forebodings, but
again and again they would rvme
rushing over me with a sudden sick
ening sensation of the hesrt. I was
indeed thankful when the train glided
vetch and clover crops were badly
damaged by the recent period of cold
xteatber.
Frank II. Bhephard, who clme to
Corvallia and O. A. C. in 1U18 at head
of the department of industrial educa
tion, dropped dead a few daya ago
from heart trouble while at work in
the basement of bis home.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
(From The Guard Jan. IT, 1000)
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Logan went to
Portland today for a few days.
Attorney Hardy it home from
visit to l'ortland.
Tbe county court in makinc the
levy for taxes forgot toat the last
state law provided that one-fourth of
a null (or bountiea be levied. Today
they corrected tbe levy reducinc the
amount zor county purposes one-
fourth of a mill, and making this
amount a bounty tax. -
H. E. Morris of Harrltburg is in
&ugene couay. ' ,
I. L. Boss baa gone east for an in
definite stay.
A carload of telephone noles and
suppliea arrived today and work on
the new system will begin next week.
About 550 voters have registered
thus far.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNl
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Ita
SPRINGFIELD
There are four prisoner!
county jail now.
in tbe
The thermometer at one time this
afternoon registered 65 degrees in
tbe shade.
G- G. Warner ha a come to Eugene
on a business trip from Cottage
urove.
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
men sufficiently manly, as Wells will
learn from Lincoln's history.
In Kansas there Is excitement about
Governor Davis, accused of selling
pardons and paroles of prisoners. The
governor's son, accused with him, con
fessed to accepting $1250 aa a bribe.
ijftcr detectives trapped and caught
him.
e
Governor Davis, who now leaves
the governorship, has an unusual rec
ord in the way of pardons, including
murderers, bank thieves and others.
The charge is made by the local offi
cials that such pardons were bought
and paid for. Proof, of course, has
not been given. This interests people
outside of Kansas. You will remem
ber that Governor Davis was a very
prominent candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for president last
time. He ran ahead of John W. Davis
for fifty ballots.
Whatever the cause for Mr,
Hughes' resignation, this is certain,
President Cooildge .intends to tske
care of the entire job to which the
people elected him, not merely one
small end of it.
He studied the American constitu
tion inside a New England farm house
long and knows that he is the man in
charge. He is head of the army and
navy and proposes to have that understood.
He is responsible for United Stales
ealings witb foreign nations and in
tends to carry tbe responsibility.
There ia no doubt up to this mo
ment - an enormous majority of the
people; of the United States believe
hey were fortunate when they elect
ed Mr. Cootidgo vice-president in
1020, and thus got him for president
in 1321.
e
Politicians are busy "explaining"
the' resignstion of Mr. Hughes as sec
retary of state. One guess says. "He
iutends to run for president next
ime and feels that he ought to retire
in advance from President Cool-
Igc's cabinet."
Another guess Is Chief Justice
Taft, whose health is not good, in
tends to retire and Mr. Hughes is to
be appointed to the supreme bench,
which he left to run against Woodrow
Wilson." As usual, probably both
guesses will provo to be wrong. -
Lumber Production
Exceeding Demand
One hundred and eighteen mills re
porting to West Coast Lumbermen s
association for the week ending Jan-
sry 10th, manufactured IKS.Iwn.W!
feet of lumber: sold TU.UI'J.OOS feet;
nd shipped SK.tMXt.u 10 feet.
New business wss IS per cent be
low production. Shipuieuts were J per
cent above new business.
Thirty-eight per cent of all new
business taken during the week wss
for future water delivery. Tbia
amounted to atl,'.t'.l,U3 feet, of which
2U,'j:i.",llS feet wa for domestic car
go delivery! and 10.KH.tKHJ feet ex
port. New business by rail amounted
to 1,400 cars. , ,
Thirty-eight per' cent of the lumber
shipments moved by water. This
amouuted to 31,OT9.7:3 feet, of
which 1I'.S1T,5-I5 feet moved coast
wise and intercoastal; and ll."3-'.-.MS
feet export. Bail shipments totaled 1,
4S8 cars.
I,ool auto and team delirerlea to
taled B.lSil.TST feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled JS2.0O5.WiT feel. Unfilled ex
port orders lll.'.tV..OMl feet. Unfilled
rai Itrsde orders &.50U cars.
In the first two weeks ot the year,
production reported to West Cosit
Lumbermen's association has been
OOT.4JO feet: new business l:t!i..
4tW.NM feetj and shipments I5S.;W,- stunt will be
ail feet.
SPItlNGFIlCLD, Ore., Jan. 10.
(Special). Mrs. B. J'olstroui of this
city underwent a major operation
yesterday morning at the Pacific
Christian hospital in Eugene.
Mrs. J. A. Hills of Trent wss a
Springfield visitor yesterday morn
ing. Mr. end Mrs. John H. Heihl of
Weodling were in town on business
yesterdsy. "
Mrs. C. L. Wsllsce of Jasper was
i ntown yesterdsy to receive medical
treatment.
Jack Larson went to Cottage Grove
on a buelness tny wednesasy evening.
Lewis Hall of the Fischer Lumber
compuny of Marcola, fell and sprain
ed his hip while loading cars with
in town yesterday to receive medical
cal attention in Springfield.
Miss Mildred Arnold of Goshen
submitted to a major operation yes
terday morning at the l'acific Chris
tian hospital in Eugene.
John Donaldson wsa in Spring
field from Marcola yesterday to re
ceive medical treatment.
0. W. iluth of Thurston wat a
Snrinefiel.l visitor yesterday.
Mildred Morgan, email daughter of
Professor and Mrs. Alfred Morgan,
waa taken sick yesterday.
Mrs. Maude Smith is planning to
leave for Portland bunday to be gone
for two months.
William McCullough former Spring
field resident, now representative of
the West Coast Manufacturing com
oanv. waa a visitor here yesterday on
his way to Weodling. He stopped to
call on old friends. Mr. McCullough
was formerly superintendent of tho
local plant of the Mountain States
Power company.
A. J. Perkins left for Marabfield
yesterday on a business trip. He re
turned Wednesday from a few days
trip to Seattle. . ,
W. J. Spicer baa resigned bis posi
tion with tbe Anderson Motor coin-
pony.
It. W. Strubin left today for ecd,
California. He motored down on a
business trip.
Parents wishing to enter children
in tbe first grade at mid-year are re
quested to enroll them on or before
February 2, not later than Febru
ary 10. The children must be six
years old by March 1 to enter this
class, it is ruled by tbe school board.
A benefit card party to wbicb tbe
public is invited is to be given on the
evening of January 29 at 8 o'clock in
the chamber of commerce rooms at
tbe corner of Third and Main streets.
A program will be a feature of the
evening, and refreshments will be ser.
ved.
A social meeting ot the Parent-
Teacher association has been schedul
ed for Tuesday afternoon, January
20, at tbe high school. A program has
been prepared, and plans tor tbe com
ing year will be discussed.
The Springfield high school bas
ketball team won from tne team of
Shedd, Ore., high school with a score
of 10 to U on Wednesday evening.
in the high school gymnasium. - The
game was somewhat slowed dowiL-by
the fact that Springfield's center, 'Ed
Bates, had previously cut his liand
severely with an ax while chopping
wood, and was not up to his usual
form. A return game will be played
with Shedd at Sbedd on February
7, according to Vern D. Bain, prin
cipal and atbletic coach.
o vice-preident; Elsie Chestnut, secre
tary; Veta Plaster, treasurer; auu
Leslie Hull, chorister.
Tbe following committees are Mis
sionary, Nola Banlon, chairman; so
cial, Claude Sherman; lookout, LuRi
Hull, and prayer meeting, Leslie Hun.
After the business meeting they sold
the hasten wbicb brought in J-u.liu.
Mrs. Louis Booker wss brought
home from tho hospital Wednesday
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis 19 days ago.
Shelby Teeters who came from The
Dalles last Monday sod intended lo
stay until Saturday received word
that a snow storm waa expected at
The Dalles soon snd be hurried homo
Tuuuilav to attend to HO head of
horses be bad out on bis ranch.
The Modern Woodmeu and Royal
Neighbors ot America held a banquet
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows ball
at six o'clock alter which they went
to tbe ormory where tbe officers of
each lodge wero installed, -two hun
dred peoplo were at tho banquet.
More than 100 were present from
ICugene, many from Creswcll, Marcola
and Springfield. More than 300 were
in the armory. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. Lena Baker, and a
responso by Mrs. licorge c-wincuart
fro mthe Kugeno lodge.
The Eugene camp of Eoyal Neigh
bors installed the' following officers
in Emma Coburn camp for -tbe fol
lowing year: Elsie Currin, oracle; El
sie Meek, vice oracle; Grace Breed
love, recorder; Mrs. Town .chancel
lor; Evelyn Spores, inside sentinel;
Eva Hatch, outsido sentiuct; Kcua
Garoutte, Mildred Baker, Auua Swau
son, marshal; Nellie Blackmore, as
sistant; Esther Leonard, Beta Gar
outte, Clara Stevens, Edna Jones, and
Emaline Wilson, standard bearers;
Helen Breedlove waB appointed flag
bearer at the Wednesday night meet
ing. After the officers of the Hoyl
Neighbors were installed the team
from the Woodman camp of Eugene
installed the folowing officers in tho
M. W. A.; W. D. Stroud, consul; J.
M. Lawson, advisor; J. A. BhodeB,
clerk; H. A. Miller, banker; 0. J.
Whlto, watchman; Charles Hastings,
sentry; John Spores, and Arthur
Hand. .
It la expected that the M. W. A.
play, "The Hour Glass," in Cottase
Grove soon. The pictures ot their
tuburcular borne located at Woodman,
Cal., and which is free to their mem
bers, will be shown in a very near
date. This is free to tbe public end
the place and date will be announced
later. ThiB announcement was given
by K. A. Denney, special deputy.
ney vice-jiresidcut, and rTTT
secretary. .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tlii.
Eugeuo visitors Sunday ,.v.n" '
Mr. and Mrs. Ham- .up
turned Monday. They
days in Boardman, Ore .
Mr., itnd Mrs. Chafes
Mrs. Tbiencs. Her k.-.l """!
H-r bro,'
Chaffee came
visit a while here.
Mrs. Roy West whit. :- -
was the loser of many glaw,. , '
fruits aud meats, she di,co, '
COTTAGE GROVE
That a just why we are moving to I at last along tbe platforms of the
me country-so you ami tne noy can 1 tirarol v entral station.
be out vf doors Just all the time, J Tomorrow A t'reuiuuitioa.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
FOR (HID SO l.OVKK THE
WORLD that he guve hi only
begotten Son. Ih.it Whosoever
I believelh In him should not per-
j Ish. but have everlasting life. I
John 9:10. I
. Bible Question.
I (Look Up the Answer! j
I What is said of the conceited I
I man? Prov. 20:12 I
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 10.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motter
returned from l'ortland Wednesday
night. Mr Motter has gone to. work,
and they will again live in Cottage
Urove.
Mrs. Flora McGee, Mrs. Caroline
Cameron and Mrs. Ruby Irving wont
to Rujada Thursday night to surprise
Mrs. McGee's son-in-law, Hnrry
Casey, on his birthday, Thursday,
January 14.
Mrs. M. V. Leiden and two. chil
dren sre visiting in Drain with Mrs.
Wclden's mother, Mrs. M. J. Craig
and grandmother, Mrs. -Mary Mat
toon. The Community club will hold
"open house" in tho rest room Satur
day. Jan. 17.
Mrs. Margaret Mutter's little
daughter, who has been severely ill in
Forestville, Cal., the past month, is
getting much better. Tbe child was
born in Cottsge Grove aud is a
daughter ot Elmer Motter who was
burned to death on the O. P. &. E.
railroad saveral months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White aeeom
psnted by Dr. snd Mrs. T. W. Harris
of Eugene left Thursday morning by
auto for Los Angeles, Cal., and other
places, for the betterment ot Mrs.
White's health.
Mrs. Eugene Oor.l and daughter
Margaret who have been visiting Mrs.
Oard's sister, Mrs. .lames Town snd
family, will leavo Friday for lhi"ir
home In Swittcurrent, Sask., Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald While nnd
daughter Aahigail, spent Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. White's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White.
Mrs. W. C. Uttinger and children
came Thursday from Springfield and
will live in Cottage Grave, Mr. Kt
linger is working here. '
Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Wanker, after
visiting with' Mr. Wsnker's brother,
John were tsken to Portland Thurs
day by John Wanker and son Fred,
to be at the Wanker reunion in Port
land Friday.
Miss Loreta Miller wbo has been
visiting her sunt, Mrs. ('. A. Rartoll
and family, returned hme In Sulem
Wednesday.
The Cottage Grove alumni sre pre
paring a first das entertainment
to be given January 2:t in Ihe new
gymnasium building. The entertain
ment will consist of several skits, the
first one will be a very linglial.le
tnrce ot anoui -in minutes, the lat
a Gypsy eamn in which
a special (typsy daccer who will be
imported for the occasion. Kplend-d
music throughout the evening. The
entertainment will Im: for two hours
and Is strictly a philanthropic sfl'n.r.
Every cent taken in to be given to
the gymnasium- to buy necessary
cqunipment.
At Cbristiso Fedravor box social
Wednesday night in the Christian
church parlors. .VI members were
present. Many new memlHrs were
signed up. and a business meeting was
held si which ihe following officers
were elected for tbe coming vear
DEERHORN
DEERHORN, Jan. 14. (Special)
Lawrence Million of Walterville
was in Dcerhorn Monday.
The basketball game between tne
Blue river high school boys and Vida
high school boys at Blue river last
Friday night proved to be a hard
game, several Vida boys received
black eyes. The Blueriver boys won
the game.
Mrs. Ben Minney is reported to be
improving.
The suow has at last disappeared
on the foot hills.
Mr. Pendel and York Thompson of
Vida spent Sunday at home, both
employed in B. K. L. camp.
Tho ladies aid society of Walter
ville church bad their regular meet
ing last Thursday afternoon and fin
ished the quilt that they started at
the meeting previous to this one.
Mrs. Clara Stacy will entertain tte
ladies at her borne on January 22.
The McKcnue local of the Farm
ers union gave a box social Saturday
inght which netted the union over
forty dollars. Dancing was tho en
tertainment for the evening. Watt
Emerick was elected president at the
last regular meeting, T. M. McCar-
returning.
TRENT
TRENT, Jan. lfl. sZ
Mrs. Doshia Collowav anH .. . I"
visited with ber uiotber Mrs. v
Hamilton Sunday. -V
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wood , I
visited with Mr. D"c AVestc .rS
day of Pleasant Hill. "
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis We,t Ki. I
i.j vmiLL-u win. ur. snu Mrs r. 1
Haves and family f Ti. ';"'i
Mr. Elvin Stephens of Cm. r"
visited with Mr. and Mrs. a. jl J
well Sunday. '
Mr. Ben Marclefresh of t.
is visiting with Mr. ltooert MitJ
and fumily this week.
Sbowanda, the choice of treso-J
OUST TAKE THEIR.S
HAM FROM OUT THE m
AND ADD AN EGGon
TWO, OH i MAN.1 I
To be woll'fed one must
eat good meats, and the
meats you eat should lie
as choice as -the iuoali
we sell. The questioning
Inspection our meats un
dergo qualities their de
pendability. Sugar Cured Hams 27t
Beef Poti Roast. .. 16c
Beef Boil 10c and 12J2e
Shoulder of Pork
Roast 18c
Rolled Oven Roast 25c
Columbia River Smelt
now on the market.
Choice Milk-fed Clilckem
Watch for Mr. Happy
Party
r PACKING CO
Tit am i r tn yvi
3o other tire
so quickly!
TIRES and TUBES
COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OR8?
EUGENE GARAGE, 50 5th Ave. West
BLAIR BLVD. SERVICE STATION, Blair St
BJb M. TIRE CO. 845 Olive St.
qI Ralph Chestnut, president; Lulu Uu.l,
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache! Backachel Nervoust All do
and outf
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead K
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC i(U
Removes the cr.nse Hpnlth returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Fret sis WILLAMETTE ST. Phone U4