Page Fonr
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, January i
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent ifternoon newspaper published dally coept Bunday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY. Business Manager
Offloe 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member ot the Associated Press The
Associated Preea la exclusively entitled to the use tor publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to Jt or not otherwise cred
frml tn this nonAp mnA mn rt InrAi flctWH niibllshed herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
BATDRDAT, JANUARY 17.
Keep The Game Commission. ,.
There is a. nronoBal at Salem, initiated by the gov
ernor, to abolish the state game commission and turn
over its atiairs to Oregon Agricultural college ior aa
ministration. Such n. mnvft would be a mistaken one.'
The function of the arame commission is dual. It
maintains the sunrilv of fish and came for Oregon sports
men by artificial propagation and it protects fish and
game irom uniawiuny excessive uuHiruuuuu. ium in
fulfilling its function in both lines is shown by the com
mission's annual report, just issued. Figures' given
in that report show increased activity and increased re
sults in 1924 over rJUj in the work accompusnea. in
. -1923, for instance, 31,105,758 trout fry were distributed
among the streams and lakes of the various counties,
while last-year 37,093,742 fry were distributed. In 1923
there were liberated in the various counties, 10,343
pheasants artificially hatched. In 1924 the number was
11,479. In 1923 there were 738 arrests for game law
violations. In 1924 the number of arrests was 1002,
So much for Hie showing as to activities of the
game commission within the past year. It is Bhown
that work has been done which is of valne to and in the
interort of Oregon sportsmen. The showing indicates
,that the game commission cannot have been devotin
all its time and energy to politics, as has been charge
in effect at Salem. .
; Oregon Agricultural college is an educational insti
tution, and its chief function is and should be educa
tional. To turn over the game department to the col
lege would be to engage it in a line of work far afield
from its intended one. The college could hardly be
expected, for instance, to go out and enforce the game
laws,' to make arrests and direct prosecutions.
It is quite likely that the conduct of the game
commission and its work have not been in all respects
perfect. Some of its acts may be open to question. Few
politically created organizations operate faultlessly. If
the legislature thinks the game commission needs in
vestigating and cleaning up, let lit bet investigated and
cleaned up. But there should be no talk of abolishing it.
Ana the legislature might well devote some atton-
tion to revision of the eame-baer laws. Thev are much
top. liberal. Discussing this Bubject the Salem Capital
journal says:
Our game laws are absurd and place a premium upon slaugh
ter. The trout season opens in the midst of the spawning season
and continues all year around In coast streams. It should not
open anywhere until June l and continue only a few months
otherwise all the hatcheries In the world cannot keep -trout in
our streams. .
We permit the slaughter by everyone of 25 ducks a day,
five times as many as should be allowed, and most of our other
bags are as absurd. With 85,000 hunters In the field, the slaughter
can be imagined.
About Farmer Co-operation.
.; In a bulletin just issued, O. E. Spence, state market
agent, sets out some views in regard to co-opcrativo
operations among the farmers which give further sup
port to the opinions, expressed by others who have
rocontly made publio the results of thoir study of the
subject. ' Summarized, thoso views constitute a recog
nition' of the fact that, while co-operative marketing
offers a highly valuable way for farmers to promote
the well being of their industry, the suocoss of any
such plan depends up6n thorough organization all along
thB lino. Says the bullotin:
I The cause of failure of many marketing organisations In
the past has been that they have been based too much on
contracts to tie up production and too little on what to do
with the tiod-up products. Farm production cannot be curtailed
like the production of a furniture factory, a he farm, la not
I a factory, where the output can be controlled at will.
. California thought It had solved the marketing problems
of raisins and prunes when a monopoly was formed in con
trol of those products. The minute that higher prices pre
vailed, then producUon increased; a big unsold surplus piled
np and the result was the carry-ovor broke the market' and
prices went below cost of production, luteins were fed to
stock, ,, -I -v
; Mr. Spence goes on to point out that co-operation
must extend to action botweon the producers and tlio
uuyura. , it wiu ao no good to reorganize supply if
41-lA MntllUmnn C .J .... 1 1 I 1 1
miijii,iuim ui uuiiiiiiiu are ovcnooKcci.
All who have mndo a sincere st.nriv of Mm
agree that co-operative marketing offers to farmers a
,t,.v. v tlj improving ineir condition and
stabilizing their industry than any other plan yet de
vised. But there is also comploto agreement amonir
-.. -..uuuuo uj. mi, nnujui-i, mat mo co-operation
must bo complete. To succeed it must extend into all
uupnruuuutH, 01 soiling and production aliko. .
A 16-yenr-old girl, explaining how she had come
to slay her mother in their San Francisco homo, said:
"I shot in a fit of temper, after wo had quarrelod
about my Into hours and my jazz companions." Now
we shall read tho usual press recriminations concern
ing tho terrible tendencies of the age. But thoro has
'been an occasional fominino throwback for everv age
and tho San Francisco case does not show this age
worse than preceding ones. There was Lucrozia Borgia.
The Central Oregon Tress, published nt Bond is
out with nn industrial edition of G4 pages and covers
printed on embossed paper and profusely illustrated
with fine-screen halftones. It covers completely the
resources and activities of Deschutes county.
Ardent Bwains will not bo permitted to say it
with flowers at the coming senior ball nt tho university
Ihe corsage is barred. Oh, well, there are other ways'
of letting a lady know what one thinks of her
flatlon at the eipense of original in
vestors.
The state, however, would fix its
service rates according to popula
clamor sod the administration that
did not pat rates down for those wUo
had no investments at stake, would
be recalled, like the Public Service
commission waa, and the deficiency
made up by direst tezatloa. That in
the way public owneraliip works,
The Legislature.
(Hood River Glacier)
All eyes are now on Solera. The
33d legislature can make a record for
Itself if it will by indulging In leu
of bad old laws, tbe adoption of the
few new one needed. The state will
be all the more efficient If the pres
ent legislature devotes ita energies
to the repeal of laws which are but
the foundation for extravagance, and
the fewer tbe new laws the better,
"Chin" Railroad Aplenty.
(Klamath Falls Newa)
Lakevlew insists that a railroad la
coming her way from the west. Best
wishes, Lakeview. Hope you get one.
Seema to be plenty to pas around, If
talk counta.
Farm Life Not Aimed At
(Oregon Journal)
No child labor law ever nassed has
interfered with farm life. It ian't on
tb farme that children ere degraded.
It is in the factories and sweatshops
beyond the Missisiippi, where they
oto kept out of school to work on a
beggar's pittance. They will be a Dart
of the citizenship of the republic by
and by, and their stunted mini) a will
be unprepared for the votes they will
cast. The ilia of farmer come in
large part from the Ignorant vote
that haan't horizon enough to se'nae
tne importance of 'farm prosDerity.
The bunk spread among farmers
against che child labor amendment Is
not in the Interest of farmers but in
the interest of distance factory own
era who coin dividends out of chil
dren, i ', .
Influence and Bills.
(Albany Herald)
Legislators will do well to remem
ber that the Influence of a senator or
a representstiv on legislation is not
marked by the number of bills he pre
sents. Many solons start bills on their
way which sre of little or no Import
ance and which serve only to clog the
legislative hopper. Usually the law
makers who Introduce the fewest bills
sre the most influential The reason
for this is that representatives and
senators who are not attempting to
champion a great number of bills
hav time to examine th bills of
others and pick out their weak points.
Th legislator who can prevent use
less or harmful bills from becoming
laws, usually has more influence with
his colleagues than the one who in
troduces them.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
From The Guard f Jan. 18, 1900
Thomas Gilbert, ' Into of Portland.
but formerly In the employ of
Krausse and Klien ot this city, has
leased the corner room on the ground
floor of the Chriaman building for
the term of five years, and will open
a first class boot and shoe store
in the same.
George H. Kelly is in town for a
few days from Wendllng. ,
John F. Kelly came over frora Co-
burg today and wont to Saglnnw on
the afternoon train on business for
the Booth-Kelly company.
Tho HnrriBhurg Lumbering: com
pany, E. E. Upmeyer business man
ager, has just let a contract to It. E.
Edwards of Fall Creek precinct for
large supply of eawlogs. The con
tract calls for two and one-halt to
four million foot and provides for de
livery at llarrisburg before June 15.
1000.
J. Fryer and A. M. White are
among Cottage Grove residenta in
town.
The county court ' Is selecting
Judges and clerks ot election today.
Miss Rena Applcgate has been ep-
ABE MARTIN
tonian need no dictionary in olving
the cross-word pussier
' A Solemn Thought. -(Dayton
Journal)
Five year old Humphrey was
standing in the kitchen with his eye
upon dish of cake when his moth
er came in and found him.
''What are you doing there, Bum
phrey I said she.
Lafe Bud swort off housenartvln'
New Years an' went back t' chewin1
an' smokin'. A split inner tube makes
a peach of a redudn' girdle," writes
Miss Fawn Lippincut, in th' wom
an's department o' th' Weekly Blin
norn.
pointed manager of the Eugene office
or tne uregon Telephone and Tele.
grapn company.
The county republican committee is
meeting this next Saturday in this
city.
jniss mine wasnDurn came nn
irom junction today and went to
Springfield to visit her brother, B,
a. wasnDurne.
Oregon Briefs
Legislation for Improved roads al
ready signed by President Coolldge
gives the park service $1,000,000, of
which xtss.wo has been allotted to
Crater Lake.
Despite the fact that the year 1024
brought an unprecedented drouth in
Clatsop county, the total rainfall dur
ing the 12 months wss 12.96 inches
greater than in 1923.
A full face of copper ore 40 feet
wide and carrying values of between
$15 and $20 has been revealed at the
east drift of the Poorman mine in
Baker county.
The Lake hotel at Klamath 'Falls.
formerly conducted by W. P. Rich-
ards: now serving sentence in Cali
fornia for bank robbery, has been
sold to George D. Kay for $20,000,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conley. nioneera
ot the Urande Horde valley, are cele
brating their 67th wedding- anniver
eary at l,a Grande. Mr. Conley is 88
years old and his wife 84,
The Owen-Oregon Lumber Com
pany has started its Medford mill
plant on a double shift, thus furnish
ing additional employment to nearly
1BO men. Later the plant will run
three shifts.
After wniting for more than 40
years to ride into Burns on' a train.
Joe Uarncs had his smbition satisfied
last week when he arrived in. Burns
from Juntura via the O-W. It. & N.
railroad.
In Lighter Vein
o o
Wrong Guess.
(Forbes Mngnzlne)
"What docs this mean, sir?" snld
the boss to his clerk, coming in 30
minutes late.
"It was on account of the awful
fog," explnined the culprit
"Fog!Fog!" snld the boss, testils.
"What has the fog to do with it?
Yon do not live across the bay."
"No, sir. I know T don't, but you
do, and I thought you'd be late."
Boston's Vocasulary.
(Boston Transcript)
No unusual demand upon the dict
ionary is reported at the public li
brary. Does till is indicate that Bos-
"I wa just thinking, mother,' 're
plied the youngate.
"Thinking? Well, of what were yon
thinking? 1 hop you haven't touched
those cakesr
"That's what I wa thinking about'
came the ready answer. "I was won'
dering whether the cakes were good
enough to be wnipt for. '
Safety Assured.
(Ohio State Journal!
President .Coolidge impresses us ss
a man who would prefer suspender
to a oelt, If not both at the same
time.
Th Two Who Count Most.
(San Francisco Chronicle)
The two most influential ladies are
the one on tbe dollar and Mrs. Grun
dy.
Untimely.
(Harvard Lamnoonk
"When I left college I didn't owe
any one a cent," "What an awful time
to leave. ,
Partly Right. "
(Boston TranacrintV
"So Mrs. Blank has got a divorce.
vynat woe the trouble, ineompatlbil
ny r
"No,, merely the first two syllables,
Asthe World Wags
By FRANK FAX EDDY
CHILD LABOR is being discussed
far and wide over th nation as one
after another of the state legislatures
consider tbe proposed amendment to
the constitution to give power to
congress to regulate or prohibit the
labor of minors up to the age of
eighteen. For the first time the fight
against tu profiteer, who cut cou
pons representing not only the flesh
ana mood ol tne children of the na
tion but th mud made dull In those
who' through the- years serve ill-osid
tasks. n 4
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
v. Plerct't Power Proposal.
(Salem Capital Journal)
, Governor I'ierc ia hi biennial
message recommend that th tte
go into the business of developing
and marketing hydro-electric power
and specifically recommends a $1(1,
000,000 investment In the Clear lake
project at the head of the McKenile
river. He declares this nereasary be
cause "the Public Rervice commission
makes rates for electric current
based on cost of construction end dis
tributionsufficiently high to pay in.
terest on over-valued luvestment,
thu making the cost for power ex
cessively high.'
Service rates are made upon valua
tlona made by experts einpl- rrd by
the commlaalon ao aa to yield fair re
turn upon Ihem not upon actual In
vestment. There is probably not a
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love"
A rilKSIONITlON
Chapter 04
We reached New York earlier than
w had expected. It
o'clock when our train pulled Into the
Grnnd Central Station.
I hnd told Nancy that we would
probably not be back much before 6
o'clock. Now I would be ablo to
get home before Kent Jr. had hta
snpner. lie always hail a Caked po
tato mid a glass of milk and bread
and butter about 5.30, and then went
to bed before Kent uml I hnd our
dinner at tl:30.
I had told Nnney she could let him
wait np for us in case we might be
a little Inter thnn 0 o'clock. Now I
looked forward to getting home early
nml surprising him. .
I waited in the station for Kent
while he hurried out to buy some
flowers to take home to baby, and
he rnmc hurrying back In a few min
utes with a half dnacn of the most
exquisite little rosebuds.
1 pulled the tissue paper apart at
the cud ot the package and peeped
In.
"lo you know, llnbs, we are so
early I think I'll run down to the
time and youT avoid the crowds
around this hour of the day."
I took the flowers and Kent ltiaofl
. . j me and helped me Into a wniting cnb.
just 1. "I'll ,)( t B1hwnT downtown-
see you later, dear," he said, nnd lift
ing his hat ns he stepped back from
the tuxi door. I enw him turn and
hurry back toward the subway en-
irancerin tne station. I hated to
loose sight of those broad, dependable
shoulders.
The old taxi seemed to crawl up
tlio Avenue. I waa so anxious to see
Kent Jr. that the trip wns unending.
I It seemed, too, ns If tho driver of
the tnzi was unusually reckless in
his driving. lie did not seem to
mnke much headway but stopped, and
dashed ahead with sudden rcrkless
grinning and squcakingn of the gears
and brakes. Agnln I wished for
Kent beside me.
I wns not really nervous or frlglit
eued for myself, and yet I felt great
ly agitated. Each moment I became
more disquieted about getting home
to Kent Jr. Some strange feeling of
doubt and anxiety seemed to envel
ope ms. I could not shake it off.
When we stopped for traffic at
."With street I wanted to jump out and
run. 1 thought the policeman would
office for awhile. It will give me a i never give the signal for ns to turn
chance to 'tend to something import
ant." Kent told roe, glancing at bis
watch,
AH right, dear," I answered a
little reluctantly, "hut be sure and
get home soon after 6 o'clock be
cause Kent Jr. will want so much
into the Park,
Finally when w did reach the
apartment I Jumped out and rushed
for the front door without stopping
to pay the tati driver. He culled me
back. I turned with flaming cheeks
and fumbled nervnimlr &-;.k
to see yon before he goes to bed," 1 1 nurse. Earh moment ,i..i. .
admonished. ' i m t ,,.
Somehow J dreaded going home As 1 rushed foe th.
without Kent. I felt that there knees aeemed smldcnlr ...k .. '
would be some reason why I would shaking. 1 felt sure the .!.,.. k...
I wanted to tell him sol0ked at me with a solicitous nrt
of expression as though he knew
need him,
and was on the point of asking him
not to go down to the office, but I
hesitated a moment and he took my
arm and guided me up the steps to
power company in th state that hns i ward the tail stand.
not gone through several reorgau- "1 guess you'd better go up In a
uwtiona to escape bankruptcy by dt- tail," he auggeated. "It will save
what news wss waiting for mo. He
was usually very talkative but now
he just touched hi cap respectfully
and brought the elevator ouiekly to
my floor.
Tomorrow Kidnapped
FORECASTS of the vote in the
states made by shrewd editorial ob
servers indicate that the amendment
will be defeated this time. If so the
forces of idealism, in this case with
an argument which in tha end will
make its appeal to common sense, will
raise tne issue again and again.
THE OPPONENTS of this measure
are to be divided into two classes
the too well informed and the misin
formed. In the former class are the
profiteers and their friends and de
pendents. They are the ones who are
the real anarchists of the nation, tho
mysterious interests which null the
strings from behind the scenes which
make political puppets dance in the
atrical performances designed to fool
the public. The misinformed are those
who are misled by thoir propaganda.
STATES BIGHTS is the net argu
ment advanced by the opponents of
the amendment. By the constitution
certain definite powers were' given
tne jccdoral government whi e a lane
oooy oi undefined nebulous powers
Were left to tho component Btates.
lucre is no denying the fact that.
partly by amendment end partly by
practical necessity expressing itself
in workable administration of affairs,
the states have been shorn of many
of their powers. Why? Because the
states failed to function with effi
ciency, especially in matters involving
intcr-scnto problems. Because the
states mndo such a mess of liquor
regulation we have the eighteenth
amendment The states are making
such- a tragic joke of the regulation
of marriage and divorce that a pow
erful and influential body of critics
are turning their thoughts toward re
lief from some Federal, extension of
powor, " ,
CHILD LABOR problems have not
beensolved and it is proven cannot
be solved by the states. Some states
like Oregon have excellent child la
bor lnws and are penalized in indus
trial competition because they have
since such powerful and wealthy
manufacturing states' ns Massachu
setts and Rhode Island are almost
wide-open 'as fnr as the protection of
child laborers are concerned. Georgia
has a rapidly growing textile indus
try based on cheap llibor, with n high
percentage of women and child em
ployes. Georg'a allows ruthless ex
ploitation of the children. Georgia re
jected the proposed amendment. Like
wise Massachusetts did the some to
her shame. In both states the Teason
was profilcerism of cheap labor.
OREGON la on trial. What will
our legislature do? It would seem
curiously stupid of us to reject the
amendment, lint correspondents tell
us thnt such a rejection is imminent.
Now is the time fnr action. Four men
in this city are our spokesmen in the
legislature. For one, I call nnon these
men to stnto their position. There are
mnny clubs and civic organizations in
our city. Now is the time for nn ex
pression of opinion and to organize
methods of Influence. The Manufac
turer's association has alrendv been
busy. Somebody has cast a spell over
the press of the state reducing it to a
enriou non-commttalliam. Happily
this spell has not hypnotized the two
napers In Eugene. Mnny resolutions
have been passed hy various orgnni
zntions but resolutions are not
enough. Why not have a big public
meeting to focus public opinion and to
delegnte representativea to appear at
the hearing to be given on this amend
ment within the next few weeks?
MT'CH MORE remsins to be said
shout the rights of the children. In
another Wag I shall snesk further
on the tragedy of a round million lit
tle wage slaves In our land.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWM
n J nn.- r-A Vamnno T.itto T.iaf.t-e. T. . 1
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, Jsn. 17. (Spe
eial). Mrs. E. 8. Callisoo of east
Main street is quite ill at her home
thla week.
Mr. Mona Coffin and daughter,
Florence, are . leaving Monday for
Portland where they will make their
home with Mrs. Coffin s son, Her
bert S. Coffin. Mrs. Coffin has dis
posed of her residence in this city,
having sold it to Dr. R. P. Morten
sen.
Albert Simmons of Camp Creek
was a Springfield visitor on Thurs
day.
Lawrence Briggs was here from
bugene for medical treatment Thurs
day.
Ed Anderson returned to work at
tbe Sanitary meat market yesterday
after two days' vocation due to ill-.!
ness. - . -
Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Endicott of
Cedar Flat were Springfield visitors
from up the McKeuzi river highway
Thursday. They transacted business
in th city and culled upon Mr. Endi
cott s brother, Isaac N. Endicott of
this city.
Mrs. L. J. Crow of Wendllng. dau
ghter of Mrs. Rose Bosserinan,' left
fur her home Thursday after spend
ing several days in Springfield with
ber mother and brothers. She came
to attend the funeral of her brother,
Calvin Bossorman, which was held
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts and
three children moved Thursday from
the Mrs. Jennie Cannon residence on
the corner of Sixth and A streets
to .the Jess Searey ranch in Douglas
Gardens.
Mrs. Simon IQovedahl moved yes
terday from her home on the corner
of Eighth and O streets to Eugene,
where she is planning to reside.
Mrs. Clair Baker is planning to
leave for ber home in Portland Sun
day after spending several days in
Sprlngfiold. She will be accompanied
by her mother, Mra. Rose Bosserman
of Springfield.
Th lot owned by Key. James A.
pointer, former pastor of toe Spring.
field Christian church, was sold' yes
terday to Mra. Ida Green. Tbe prop
erty is located at Fourth and F
streets. Mrs. Green plans to build a
modern bungalow on tbe site short
ly. Friends of Rev. Pointer will be
interested to learn that his new ad
dress is now 1701-1709 University
avenue, southeast, Minneapolis, Minn.
A car load of corn was received by
Morrison and Clingan, feed dealers,
from tbe middle west on Thursday,
The Echo Hollow Lumber company
between Springfield and Goshen ship
ped a car load of lumber of Wyoming
yesterday.
The Springfield Mill and Grain
company shipped a car load of flour
to Roseburg on Friday.
The Davis and Davis Lumber com
pany shipped two car loads of lum
ber from .Yarnell siding yesterday,
consigned to the United States gov
ernment. The lumber was loaded for
Pnensylvania.
J. Downing of Springfield shipped a
car load of hay to Wendling Friday.
JU L. Graham, of tbe district office
of the Southern Pacific railway, Eu
gene, was in Springfield on business
t the S. P. depot Thursday.
Russell Olson, son ox Mr. and Mrs-
Car lllson, of this city is now work
ing in Toledo, Oregon, for a lumber
concern there, according to word re
ceived by his parents. He went to
Toledo about three days ago from
Portland.
Mrs. Stanley Taylor and eon and
daughter of Alberta, Canada, have
left the John C. Parker home where
they have been visitors for several
days past, and are now at Cloverdnle
nt the home of Mrs. Taylor's father,
Monroe Hill.
Mrs. Christopher Caspars of Sal
em is a visitor at the home of ber
aughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Barber, of Mill and B
street.
Field Officers Veness and Rose of
the Eastern and Western Lumber
company, Portland, hnve gone on to
Wendling in the interest of Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
business, after visiting nt the local
saw mill of the Bopth-Kclly Lumber
company.
The members of the Necdlecraft
club enjoyed a social afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John F. Ketels,
233 Second street on Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. Ketels and Mrs.
Walter J. Scott as hostesses. The
afternoon was spent in needlework,
and plans were discussed for future
sorinl gatherings of the club. A two-
course luncheon was served. Tbe
ing over his patrons in Oottage
Grove.
J. II. Cathcart and It. R. Wells, two
prominent business inen of Elkton,
were attending to business matters in
Cottage Grove Thursday.
Elbert Bide returned Thursday
night from Salem where he is again
reading clerk of the house, during the
legislative session.
Mrs. W. B. and Mrs. George Huw-
ley went to Eugene Friday to visit
with Mra. Thurston Doak, who is in
the Eiigene hospital with a broken
hip. They report the hip is knitting
splendidly.
The M. W. A. and the B. N. A. took
in $57 at the dunce Thursday night
in the armory after the' uistullati-jn.
A mistake wus made in saying that
.Mrs. Brcedlove was the recorder. It
should have read Mrs. Nellie Black-
more, recorder, and Mrs. . Gruce
Breedlove, receiver. j
J. Perry came Friday from Leb
anon to look after his property here.
- Jack Lemon has secured his dis
missal from the United States nsvy
and ia at home.
The Pioneer sawmill people of Cur.
tain will start their mill the first
of February. ,
. 1ce Williams has moved his family
to a ranch near Latham..
Mrs. Frank Smith son after. snend-
in ga week with her daughter Mrs.
M. P. Garoutte left Friday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Earl Garoutte,
for her home in Eugene.
Mrs. j. T. Tubus who has been vis
iting her mother Mrs. O. W. Handy
left Friday for her home in Portland.
. Ernest Anderson and family from
Cutbank, Montana, are visiting Mrs.
Anderson's aunts, Mrs. Frank Ham
brick and Mrs. G. W. McFarland, and
Mr. Anderson's sister, Mr. Hugh
Trunnell. Mrs. ' Anderson was Miss
Hattie Vilas of Portland.
W. W. Hawley of Lorane was a
business visitor in Cottage Grove
Thursday.
Mra. Myrtle Bradford of Roseburg
accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Effie
Cords of Portland as far as Oottage
Grove Friday. ;i
E. E. Eltsworth and son will soon
begin work at their new sawmill west
of town, tbe new machinery is partly
installed.
Robert Galloway, Harry Godard,
and Delbert Richmond motored to Eu
gene Thursday night and attended thej
DeMolay lodge.
The Commercial club of Cottage
Grove is out after the parties who sre
holding up J. H. Chambers in bis saw
mill and railroad deal, west of town.
The leading business- men think it
would be a good nlan to give J. H.
Chambers a right-of-way for the rail
road and sawmill considering the ben
efits the town will derive. J. H.
Chambers asks only for a "square
deal."
John Trunnell was given a birthday
party Thursday night celebrating his
82nd birthday. His four children and
grandchildren were present. They had
a birthday cake with 82 candles on it
Frank Glazer, teacher of the eighth
grade, left Friday with a crowd of
boys for "The Older Boys Confer
ence" in Roseburg on the afternoon
train. Gordon White, Clarence Apple
white, Albert Lee, George Wilson,
Lloyd Swanson, Glen Swanson, Wil
liam Handy, Glenn Breedlove, Robert
Veatcb, Menzo Blackmore, John Hig
ginbotham and Verne Garoutte.
Clyde Kerr cut his right foot bad
ly Thursday afternoon at the Rujada
logging camp. He was chopping off
brunches from a log when the ax
slipped and cut bis foot, almost sev
ering it apart. Dr. Job sent him to the
Eugene hospital Thursday evening.
Clyde is a aon of Mrs. Sarah' Kerr of
Cottage Grove.
Mrs. O. O. Veatch who underwent
an operation in Portland Tuesday
morning is recovering nicely. Her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Short returned
Friday.
Reuben Rissue was struck by a tree
at the Potts-Turpm sawmill camp and
hi8 pelvis bone broken Thursday aft
ernoon just before they quit work.
He was taken to the Eugene hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lowry left Fri
day for Atlantic City to attend the
convention held there for the J. C.
I'cnney employes, the store managers
throughout the United States. They
will have the pleasure of listening to
lectures by such noted men as Wil-
mm Jennings Bryan, nnd Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise, formerly of Portland,
Ore., now of the Free Jewish Syna
gogue of New York City.
3
ir
lG lid.
ed by a short program
lunch of annlea ,i .,' I
be served. """H1".,
Mr. and Mrs. J. q r .
family spent Sunday in J5
the home of Mrs. Urim,..
Mr. and Mrs. Dorks j. "
Busick and baby aud jV
ltainaaver from Mai I
mere visiting. Jhe ,
neices of Mrs. Grimo.
Raymond Johnson hai rtL
of baled hay to Alb. ."0?
he. ia now, with the heln N
Ross, loading the third car H
xrving. ,s being 8hipw
frk,, iaj;na 1
"i' tne Mome f.
ciuo are to now a sale at ikl
market Saturday, January if tl
will be cooked food, dr.'j ': '!
fresh butter and egS8
The proceeds gre to be uei - 1
ing tor installing of the elsew
in the Grange hall.
TODAY
(Continued from pug, ,,
doubtcdly a genuine ancle,
art. It may also, have been
and dropped in the river for
IRVING
p 0
IRVING, Jan. 14. (Special) Ir
ving Grange meets In regular session
next meeting will be st the home of j on Friday evening. Jnnuory 10. Aft-
Mrs. A. P. McKinzey, 550 Fourteenth I ,r tlie business session the first and
Manufacturing nntlauen . ...
Michael Angelo tried it win, i.1
centuries ago. Ho made and LI
his Greek antiques then itU,J
from Florence to a cardinal i i 1
auo Ul-JIKULCU, 101(1 h m ..
nobody know where he had dm,
nr. Ho rh n,-,i;l ,,""
--"- v. noma wi.
do more digging. They liked mA
even in those early days. "1
Michael Angelo confessed IK ,
antiques, marvellously beautifsl
course, were not genuine. 1
had made them out of his otn i-1
nation. The wise cardinal flj
,!. ,(! .i t.:., , .If,
Congressman Longworth. n,J
ucisvu, uui icyuuutu leSQH ii -J
house, says the fifteen wicked nd
ujau jucuiuccp mat supported m
lette and abandoned the renin
pumican ticket in tne last elnJ
must never, never, never mini
recognized aa members of the tnJ
ucui pari.. .
Never is a short word, witki'J
meaning. What about Mr. I
worm s iatiier-in-iawf lie left
regular repupnean ticket, tu d
himself on a bull moose ticket, V4
Taft and elected a democrtt 1J
Theodore Koosevelt waa allowed
come back to the republican Iti
WW
Dr. L. B. Buikeley, noted J
expert ana young at HU, givu tlu
vice to those that would avoid a
cer. Live on vegetables, keep rent
hours, avoid all excitement, in
very little wine.
Some will say they would nt
risk cancer, because it is ho a
they live, rather than how li
lire, that interests them.
-
AU diet for cancer is chief!; p
ing. No one knows what cancer l
what causes it, why more wok
than men are cancer victims, ot r
it is almost impossible to dtttt.
cancer in a hen, whereas any tfc
mouse will readily grow a cancer
gcr than the rest of the mouse,
MussoltnT, in bis fight againit n!
calism plans to suppress all tec
societies, xne law ib aimea if i;"
Masonry which in Italy and eUevaf
in Europe, is taken seriously u
political and nnti-Clcrocal force.
It was taken seriously in s pd-
cal way in this country once. Vfc
the Masons paraded up Delewire s-
aue, Buffalo, just after the Spew
American war, a dear nnd prejaJin
old lady stood on the sidewalk US'
inrr "Tlanibniliai. MnMin " IV
thought she said "Remember l
Maine," and cheered.
Who except the very old now v
member Morgnn, whose disappear
was called a murderous Free M':
plot?
M.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TOOAV j
THOU SHAI.T LOVE THE I
LORD thy God with sll thev I
j heart, and with all thy soul, and I
I with all thy strength, and with
I sll thv mind: snd thy neighbour I
! ns thvself. t.uke 10:27. I
street cost, Eugene, on February 5.
th Mrs. McKinzey and Mrs. Harry
Stewart as hostesses.
Present at the gathering were:
Mrs. William II. Tollnrd, Mrs. Dan
Critcs, Mrs. William N. Long,
Mrs. Cnrl Olson, Mrs. McKinzey,
Mrs. Cnrl Fischer ot Eugene, Mrs.
larry M. Stewart, Mrs. Robert
Drury, Mrs. S. ltalph Dippcl, Mrs.
, May, and tbe hostesses.
A musical program was given Inat
evening nt 8 o'clock in the Ebbert
emorial Methodist Episcopul church
f Springfield under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid society. The pro
gram was put on by the Vincent
Musical company.
A special Men a Night was an
nounced for the evangelistic meeting
the Christian church last evening,
conducted by Rev. "Teddy" Lenvitt,
'onner Springfield paator who ia here
holding special services. Men were
in entire chargo of the music and
various other features of the meeting.
secoud dexiees will be put on follow- ond white.
Mexico will mnke new rcgnlatk;
on Asiatic immigration, that n'T1
terfere with the plan for '
Asiatics in grent numbers to thii
tinent. via Mexican ports. Jienc
foreign minister, Saenz, says the r-'
g tide of sentiment -against asi
immigration has spread domi "
west coast ond . nil through Jl
That's good news for this contiwf
and for Asia. Tho less ttriimf, "
less trouble, for both races, ft'
COTTAGE GROVE
o -o
COTTAGE GROVE. Jnn. IT.
(Specisl) Mr. William Ostrnnder
received a postal card from Bethlehem
in the Holy Land, dnted December ".", ,
saying that Mrs. Mnrion Veatch and
son Roy spent Christmas day in
Bethlehem, the birthplace of Christ,
they were touring the Holy Land and
spent Christma day in that city.
Mrs. Veatch is a niece of William Os
trnnder. Mrs. Emma Miller and granddaugh
ter went to Eugene Friday to attend
a birthday surprise party fur Pearl
Parks' birthday. The Parks and .Vh-
hy family will all be present. Mrs.
SHOOT!
Arthur Hendershotfs
Handicap
SUNDAY, JAN. 18
AVIATION FIELD TRAPS
Also
HAM AND BACON SHOOT
Rlkl Ounstlaii
(Look up the answer) , X'f,r) '',rk " s,i" A,hhT before
Whst does a prudent man do? I 1 , .. . .
proT, 07.12 I c- " Arundel, a piano tuner from
0 I Roseburg was in town Thursday look-
SOMETHING WRONG
Ileadache! Beckachet Nervous t All down
and outt
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead M
serious illness.1
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Pree a1t WILLAMETTE ST. Phon W