The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 21, 1925, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., January 21, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday Evening, January 21 Pago Four THE EUGENE GUARD iTHE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newepiper published daily exoept Sunday, PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE B. KELTY. Buslneaa Manager i Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 ! Tho Eugene Guard is a member of tho Associated Tress. The AannnlatBd Presa la excluBively entitled to the use for publico- I tlon 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 reserved WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. Interest In Producer-Co-operation. There, ara simis of e-rowth of interest among farm ers in co-operative effort. It ia encouraging. The leadership of President Coolidgo has been of very great value in stimulating tins interest, xne auvurat, T-TorViorf flnnvnr sonrptnrv nf commerce, also has helped. There seems to bo under, way the beginning at least of a realization that co-operation otters the i armors a way out of their difficulties in part at least, if there be proper organization for it. R. TL Kirm. manager of tho marketing department of tho Portland chamber of commerce, spoke before the prunegrowers of Lane county last evening, ana tola them something of the work attending tho handling and marketing of tho prune pool ot tne jNortn racmc co onerative nrune exchange this past season, Of the 10,155,000 pounds of prunes in the pool, 6,769,000 pounds have been disposed of, and tho prospect is for a successful completion of the season's operations. Mr. Kipp has other meetings scheduled for this week before tho dairymen, tho fruitgrowers of Medford district and tho farm bureau at Klamath a alls, ana jn eacn or, tnesc meetings tho subject to be discussed is co-operative organization and marketing. Vegetable growers of tho Greshara district in Mult nomah county have recently set under way a movement tor co-operativo marketing ot their products. "Mar keting experts of tho Portland chamber of commerce and Oregon Agricultural collego report progress towards organization of central sales' agencies for canneries and creameries. Tho applegrowers' association of Hood Kivor has just closed a highly successiul season s oper ations. Altogether tho. outlook for increased co-operative ufort among producers is brightening. Thrift Week And Franklin. From the ago of twelve, Benjamin Franklin made his own way in tho world. Ho saved from tho start something ot what he earned. In talents lie was, bril liant.; In industry ho was tireless. Always ho thought well. Always howorked hard. Always ho managed carefully. Before Jio had attained to middlo nge he had amassed a competency. Before then he- had de voted much time and effort to human betterment. From that time on ho gavo all of his timo and effort to his country and its people Posterity has como to speak most often of Franklin as an oxcmplar of thrift, and tho week of tho anniver sary of his birth is now being observod as national thrift week., Tho example and tho teachings ot Franklin Jiave accomplished much for tho inculcation of tho homely virtue of saving in America and throughout tho civilized world. But Franklin's services to humanity were many sided and his accomplishments for his country very great indeed asido trom and beyond all this. It was Franklin's youthful authorship that gave us "Poor Richard's Almanac," whoso homely truisms are still admiringly quoted. It was Franklin's concep tion that gave us our first postal system. It was Frank lin's genius that gavo us our first street lights and our first public hospital and our first public library and our first metal Btovo. It was Franklin who went out in a thunder storm and brought down from a flying kilo electric energy, thus pioneering electrical exporimenta- tion bo strikingly that its development followed steadily thereafter. Ho invented tho lightning rod and a great many other useful and valuablo things. Ho was a printer and a newspaper man. Xlioso things would have been enough to have secured him in his fnmo but ho did more much more. It was Franklin who in 1764 wont to England carrying tho protest of tho American colonics against taxation without representation. Ho had previously dono highly successful diplomatio work for tho colonies in England and had been groatly honored there, but this latter mission was beyond human power to ne gotiate successfully in the then condition of things. He came home with his first failuro to record, and the world knows what happened thereafter. Liberty rang in 1776. Next Franklin was sent to France. By 1778 ho had negotiated successfully a treaty of nllinnco whereby a mum ciLi;uu m (jtvo nun um Kivu am 10 America in money and mon in tho war of independence. After itho cloHo of tho war ho camo back to tho America that ,was now freo. Then ho was elected governor of Penn sylvania. Ho was a dominant fignro in tho conven tion which drafted and gavo to us our constitution. In 1778 ho retired from public life. At 84 ho died. It is tho fashion in all nations to exalt their mili tary heroes. One, nn American, if askod to namo some of our heroes of history, might quito conceivably omit to speak among tho first small group tho namo of Ben jnmin Franklin. Nevertheless, ho was ono of our greatest men. If, this week, we take thought of the homely virtue, of thrift that Franklin taught, resolve to practice that virtuo and to tench it to our children, wo shall bo doing what Franklin would havo wished. Tnanglo grange of Blaehly adds its Indorsement of tho federal child labor amendment to that of Mult nomah county Pomona grange. What becomes of tho argument of enemies of tho amendment that farmers are unanimously opposed to it T ' And who is tho legis lature going to listen to, tho peoplo of Oregon or Tom McCuskerT that it has a much broader sod more inclusive eixuificance. We have lurgely abandoned the imerpretatioa to be found in record kills or catchea, hav ing concluded luut wild fowl, wild auiwala, aud the varioua fuwo iiabea, are the living- churn) of tne country, tiucb an attitude, connotes a favor able public mind toward any seuaible policy of conservation. This one is eminently eenaiblc. Mben, through an eccentricity of the aeaHon, or nn a result of over-fish-; nig or over-shooting, certain species ; are threatened in any dietrict, clearly ; conservation cuuuot wait for alow, cumbersome aud problematical action. It ia either a case of conserving then, , when conservation is urgently requir ed, or not at all. Because of the oc-i cusional emergencies of this kind, the state game commission should have j discretionary authority to clone or opcu suy season, regardless of tho duto fixed by statute. Five Continents Tuna In ... (New York World) A French amateur spins the knobs of his radio receiving set and on one evening tunes in with stations on. five continents. Never mind if all he hears is a South African variation on the bed-time story and ''Waltz Me Around Again, Willie, broadcast from New Zealand. This is the first time, so far as we sre aware, that five continents have chattered with one another via a single amateur intermediary in a single evening. Wella speculates in his "Outline of History" on the difficulty of common people in one country learning any thing about the common people in another country in the days when only the Kings went traveling and the lone ly strunger was a rare and suspected and endangered being. With steam ships, telegraph and printing we havo come a long way from a world of lit tie isolated cultures. We have cptne as far as turning a knob and trading Canada for Hongkong. It is no longer a new observation that the radio gives nations one more means of making friends, if they have the will to put it to that use. Radio enthusiasts have explained that in their tributes to a new invention. Not often, however, with such a graphic illustrstion bb this one supplied from 1'aria five continents chatting in single room. The Only Safe Route To A Comfortable Future Farmers Not Fooled (Oregon Journal) 'I'll e bunk of the sweatshop and fac tory masters of the East didn't fool the Multnomah farmers' conference at (ii))hain. "We are strongly in favor of the ratification of tbe child labor amendment by the Oregon legislu lire. ' was the declaration of tho far mers in their resolution, overwheim- nrlr adopted. "And be it further re solved, that we urge all granges and other organizations to keep a careful record of those members of the legis lature who vote against ratification, to tho end that these officials may a defeated for any .future political office," is the farmers' concluding ap peal. . Eugene 25 Years Ago. (From The Guard of Jan. 22, 1000) II. V. Pnlne lias purchased tho In terest of his partner, O. M. Horn, in tho gun store biinineRS, the chango taking place today. This is one of the old established business houses of this city. ; The proposcil debato between the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of California is off. Tho Ber keley men were unsble to arrango for an extra contest this aenson as they have two debates with Stanford. County Clerk Lee today issued a marriage license to George HetUuian and Emma Aya. O. W. Griffin is home after a trip to Portland. Attorney E. it. Skipworth has gone to Junction City for a da; or so on business. J. E. Campbell hna sold his truck business to M. 8. Hubble. George T. Hull, .Sr., hns come home tter a business trip to I'ortland. Wills Owen went to Monroe this ftcrnoon on business. Jnmes F. Robinson was injured this morning whilo at work at the elec tric light power house when a large stick fell on his head, cutting a large gash. In Lighter Vein COMMENT OF THE PRESS A Mrasurt far Conservatism (Tha Oregonlan) The rsiiest of the slata gams com mission, that it be empowered to ex ercise Its own discretion In I lie mat ter of closed and open seasons for game and fish, is far from being an unreasonablo proposal. Much author ity, If the Irglnlatora roana a law granting it, would be directly iu Hue with the broader concept of conser vation. There need lie no fear among sportsmen that It would aver be abuard, Indeed, the chief ronrern of sportsmen should be the perpetuation of their sport, The term "sport" Is commonly used lo denominate tha piiianll of tame and fih, and carries such a definition. I of course, ,.l every aportsmsn kuostd, 40 howev Tha Majority Model (Columbia State) . "Tea, my friends," said the theolog ical lecturer, "some admire Moses, ho Instituted the old luw; some l'aul, ho spread the new. But after all, which character In the Bible has had tho largest following?" As he paused, a voice from the back bench shouted, "Ananias!" An Up-Io.Dala Proposal (Florida Times-Union) Darling, will you make me the happiest of men iu three letters menning eternal bliss?" 'My answer is two letter meaning eternal freedom." Why Ha Turned His Back (lxindon Answers) They had Just been introduced to each other at the reception given by IjiiI.t tioldatone. Presently the younger girl, glancing at a man who had recently entered, remarked: "I can't think what's the matter Ith that tall, dark man over there, Just before you came he was staring ard at me and looked as though he wanted to be Introduced. Now he's turned his back to me, 1 wonder why " "Perhaps," said the other, "It's be cause he sew me coma In. I'm his wife." SHU Another Job (Lnularilla Courier-Jonnrnal) It haa been dlaeoverrd that a dol lar bill laata eeven months. Now let the ststhtlrlan who worked this out try to pcove It by practical use. Slaw Sorghum (Arkanaaa Thomaa Cat) John tlrlffln took his five-gallon Jug over lo the mrghmn mill early Monday morning of nt week after some moliiaiea and haa not yet return er, sre en- : , , 1 News of Nearby To' Special Correspondence To The Guard Frora Va T t-.;.i:4 T T ti:-ij IjIVO jJiHtriuio in iio i iciu. tertBined on account of his protracted absence, as sorghum molasses runs slow in cold weather, which is still quite brisk. ' Most Natural (Kansas City Star) "Did be die a natural deuth?" "XeB, he was run over in street." , the THREE OFFICES; 24 HOURS. New Senator From Connecticutt Holds Kecord For llapid Progress Oregon Briefs j o Production of the Hood River creamery in 104 showed an increase of 00 per cent over 10U3. Tbe con cern paid ?100,000 to ranchers for butterfat. At a meeting of the West Coast Savings & Loan association in Marsh- field the capital of the concern was increased from $300,000 to 000,000. . The wldnw'of the late Harvey Mc Donald, who died recently at Walla Y alia, will be compelled to pay an in heritance tax on the Oregon estate of her husband, amounting to $212,000. William rarkor, convicted at Salem for assault with a dungerous weapon on Harry Cliristianson, Detroit hotel proprietor, wss sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary and paroled. Paul Schmldling, farmer, living near Baker, is in a critical condition ns tbe result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun that broke his jawbone and shattered several teeth. of th Clyde A. Wsterman, clerk of hhe Bancroft school district in Coos coun ty, disappeared about two weeks ago and school funds amounting to about $2000 are missing. McClintock Death Inquiry Postponed CHICAGO, Jnn. 2t. The Inquest Into the death of William McClintock, the millionaire orphan, which patholo gists found was caused by typhoid has been postponed to February 10 to permit further investigation by the police, whose entry into the case be came known yesterday, and Harry Olson, chief justice of tbe mpnicipnl court, who started the inquiry. Meanwhile William D. Shepherd. chief heir of Mcl'lintock's Jy.OOO.OOU estate, now visiting with his wife. McCllntock's guardian, in Albuquer que, N. M . will return here a second time for questioning. By HARRY B. HUNT (N. E. A. Service Writer) yASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Few luiita iiuiu iiiuuy puuuc omces ot nign rank wltnm the span of la bours as did Hiram Bingham of Con necticut, who .bas just taken his seat in the United States senate to fill the vacancy created by Senator . Bran- degee a suicide. Bingham, who has been lieutenan governor of his state, was elected last November to be governor. When Brandegee's death necessi tated an emergency election to fill the senate vacancy,- tbe G. O. P. didn't wnnt to take any chance with an un tried candidate for Uiat 6fficc. Bingham has proved his vote-getting qualities, and despite tbe fact that he had not yet begun to serve the term of governor to which he bad been elected, he was put in the race for tho senatorsiiip and won. For future political prestige, it was decided that inasmuch as he had bceu elected governor he ought to qualify for that title by serving at least a few bourn on that job. In later cam paigns tbe title "former governor" might have much weight. So Bingham delayed qualifying for the senate until his terra a lieuteu ant governor expired. Then, with as much formality as though he expected to preside in the governor's mansion for the next two yesre, he was sworn in as "governor." , His one official act as governor, however, was to write out his resig nation, which he handed to the secre tary of state within 24 hours of the time ho bad quit the lieutenant gov ernorship. Following which he was at once sworn in as senator. . Washington politics ought to seem tame to Biughoin, who has led per-' hans ns colorful and eventful a corcer as any man in the upper house. Professionally, he is an explorer. Perhaps bis recent forays Into poli tics have been as much in the nature. of exploring expeditions ns they have anything else. About 20 years ago 0 explored Bolivar's route across Venezuela anJ Colombia. Two years later he headed another expedition which explored the old Spanish trade route from Buenos Aires to Lima, Later hccxplored the ancient lands of the Incns and dis covered Vitcos, the last Iuca capital. And be was the first to make the nscent of Mt. Coropuna, 21,703 feet high, one of tbe five highest peaks in South America. During his South American ex plorations, Bingham probably had lit. tie idea that he vould some day sit in tbe senate, with Charles Evans Hughes, archapostle of the Monroe doctrine and recently resigned, serv ing us secretary of state. For based oc li is knowledge of South Americon affairs he wrote a book about our political relationship with our Latin-American neighbor's under the title: "The ' Monroe Doc trine An Obsoleto Shibboleth. " That is one skeleton in bis polr ttcal closet which has republican, col lesgues hope he will manage to bide. With bis love of adventure still undimmed, it was natural that when the World war came on, Bingham should ce into it and into its most adventurous branch, aviation. He learned to fly at Miami, but his qualifications as an instructor were bo pre-eminent that lie was shifted into the teaching inntead of the ser vice end of aviation. He advanced rapidly to the position of commanding officer of all United States schools of military aeronautics and when he had these operating smoothly he was sent overseas, where he was placed in command of the great aviation instruction center at Issoudan, tbe allies' largest flying school. Personally, Bingham is an erect, stalwart, vigorous chap just under 50, prematurely gray, and preterua turally inquisitive. Moorish Rebels . Are Surrounded M EhlLLA, Morocco, Jan. 21. Abd-el-Krim, commander of the Moorish rebels, is beaieged with his Itiffian warriors in the Holy city of Xoucf by Kabyle tribesmen, who have surrounded the place and cut off ho water supply, according to pri vate advices, Tbe Spaniards report a successful raid Into enemy territory near here by a native column. Airplnnca co-operated with the column. The rebels suf fered heavy casualtiea and were put to flight. TODAY (Continued from page one) Small Pox Causes 200 Vaccinations More- than 200 students have been vaccinated at the dispensary of the University of Oregou as the result ul orders received from the state board of health that all persons ia classes with Miss Marian Norman, now Tb 1'orlliind wild smallpox. mut either be vaccinated or quarantined. The announcement wos made to tbe var ious classes by Dr. 1'. J. llartle. There is no danger of su epidemic on the campus if the students will re spond to the dictum ot the suite auth orities, it is stated. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Let this mind be In you, which waa at'o in Christ .lesus. Let nothing bo done through Mrife or vainglory: but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other bet ter thin tliemielvcs, - - l'liilip pians 2:."t. tt. Bibls Question. (Look Up the Answer) What is limit I John 4:S. of this country was less tnan twu Ihirds that of New York city, today. But he fe.t no inferiority, or timidity in dealing with Europe's statosmen. The explanation is that be himself was a man. , a Will H. Hays, who was postmaster general and a good one, makes this suggestion: Create a great department of na tional defense, with under secretaries In charge of the navy, war and air sections. Such a department, with tbe presi dent in chnrge, preventing any old fogy interference with flying machine defense, and makiug the air defense section most important and entirely independent is precisely whst the country needs. Tbe president hss shown that he realises the part that flying ma chines are to play In any future wars. And he knows that he, alone, would lie held responsible if war should find this nation unprepared. He has a right to demand that his views prevail, since he bears the re sponsibility. Could anything be more preposter ous than planning to build lo0 million dollars worth of new federal buildings, with no fighting airplanes to defend those buildings and other national wraith? A small flock of enemy planes could destroy 1000 nidlious worth of buildings, bomb and asphyxiate mil lion citisens, at a cost of lesa than five million dollars and perhaps a doien lives, to the enemr country. The first thing to build In Amer ica is an adequate fleet of fightint airplanes, with at least 1(100 awifl normal si hool o su. ceed Jodie John pursuit planes, slwsvs ready to meet j s. Vke ..f I'ortland. bosr term has been completed. The governor also the government that a great majority of Italians approve judging by Vote in the chamber of deputies. Mussolini hns a heavy hand, when that is neces sary. And you might say of the Mus solini hand what Napoleon said of bis own: "My band of iron was not at the end of my arm. It was attached 'im mediately' to my hesd," He mennt that has thought was instsntly followed by a blow of that band, nothing between It and his will. Mussolini's hand of velvet, seems to suit tbe Italians. Tbe deputies in au uproarious demonstration approved by a vote of 307 to 33. John D. Rockefeller Jr. gives $1, 000.000 to rebuild the library of' the Imperial university at Tokio de stroyed by earthquake. There is no string on the gift. Japan gets the cash nnd may spend it for books or buildings, as she see fit. It's a generous gift, so far from home. . that the Japanese will realize tbatf the money comes primarily from tbe American masses, whose contribu tions have built up the Rockefeller fortunes. Second, that It In (lie course of human events, the Japanese ever find it t heir painful duty to send to thU country any of the fighting airplanes that tbey are manufacturing. MX) a month, the Japanese pilots and bom bers will have the tr.ct to leave all big round oil tntika undisturbed. Many of thoso beloug to Mr. Rockefeller. SPRINGFIELD o SI'HINliFIELD. Ore.. Jan. 21. (Special) Springfield I. O. O. F. lodge number TO will install officers this evening at a meeting in the Odd fellows hall. A social meeting was enjoyed Mon duy evening by the ladies of the lie be kalis. Odin Olson aud Clarence Kcster went to Westfir yesterday morning to take positions with tho western Lumber company whose large mill is expected to start up this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barker are here from Camp 3D of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company above Wendling, and will remain for about two weeks at tbe borne of their daughter, Mrs. L. W. I'utnain of 1103 Fifth street. Mr. Barker is receiving medical treat ment. Oswald M. Olson, district deputy grand master iu tbe I. O. O. F. lodge went to Eugene last evening to act as installing officer for the Eugene lodce. The Bennett residence on Seventh and C streets is quarantined for cbickenpox. The son is ill with tbe contagion. Ituth France, daughter of Mrs. M. J. France, cashier in tbe local South ern Pacific depot, arrived Sunday from Itecdsport, and ia staying with her mother at the homo of Mrs. Nina Mc pherson, Second and.D street. Tbey are plunning to move soon to another location on the corner of 0th and A street. The Springfield Mill and Grain com pany received a carload of corn from Minneapolis, Minnesota, and a car load of wheat from Washington, Mon day. Tbe company has just shipped out a carload of flour and feed to (Jar diner. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Danks and daughter June, accompanied by Mrs. Dank's brother, Lewis Tate, have re turned from a day's visit at the home of Mrs. Harold Stewart, niece of Mrs. Danks, at Fall Creek. Js'cls Anderson, .inspector for the Nicolai Door Manufacturing company of Portland, was here yestcrduy in specting lumber at the Booth-Kelly sawmill with view to making a ship ment fo his company. Harold Gacdcn, son of F. M. Gac den, retail man for the local Booth Kelly sawmill, left Sunday afternoon for Klamath Falls after spending sev eral weeks with his parents. Charles Rivctt, father of Mrs. W. Percy Tyson of this city, is expect ed to arrive tomorrow from his home in Lincoln, Nebraska, to make a visit with his daughter here in Springfcild. Mrs. Edward Burres went to Cot tage Grove Sunday, where she is car ing for her son, liayinic Cox,- who is ill there. George Vallicr, street commission er, is repairing tbe road on east-Main street. Holes are being filled in, 8nd the road is being grnveled. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. ltowe visited at Veneta Sunday with Mr. Howe's' cou sin, Mrs. l'.imna bale. Mrs. Maud Bryan aud daughter Miss Crystal Bryau were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Margaret Mur rison of Eugene. Harris Ellsworth motored down to Springfield yesterday from Cottage Grove, returning the same day. Mrs. F. A. Nickerson, who has been visit ing here from Wssliington, accompan ied him to Cattage Grove; where she will be a house guest at tbe home of his parents. residence on east Mi to W. E. Jones, a saw Mr. and Mrs. E. C P., . uruauu, woo nave been vi, . Pateraous mother, Mrs. p p ' 1 te.nuc, reiuruiu Uome Tii..i " O. W. Kaap, formerly Kuowles and Grabet hard. ' now of Eugene, was in tolL' 1 duy visiting friends. n W. G. Perry and .0D o,k leave this week for their ne. i ' Woorburn. Elmer Nect bus pirrclia.pj ,v , of Mra. Clara Burkbold'l'H Tenth street north, and 1 .erect a bunealow Boderick Kerr and son Geo'i. 1 torcd up from Orcenn ns.- They came from Montreal about five months ago and L, in Oregon City since. Mrs. Carrie Bradlee and H,. Lillian left Tuesday for their0 Modesta. Cat. f.. "l time with Mrs. Ilr.i,n'. Mr. and Mrs. T.neDn n. . v . iiarv . o r.:r..o. vr;r,;"'' " Waffles and baoon ' WALTERVILLE n YAi:n:iivii j - :7.7 i Flat sncnt the woeb.on.1 ... ... ville with her sister, Mri. ii,'! Webster. ' Miss Juauita Schwering i. J U.n oru ill tltU !d ... U w ... luwuiuuiaior; n. matism is improving. John Burrows of Eugent rip wnu kj. ia oim-j, irom lautMi, til the first of tbe week. Mrs. J. W. Fonntiiin ua t. Mrs. William Hucka were ia Tbe Itebeknba iiiHinlla.1 Thursday night as follows: Opal jj ninga, u.; uora .ue.ouD. V. d Anna Stacy and Mrs. Tinnie iVJ ji. anu tj. si n nortcr of v n.u. Edith Page and Mrs. Esta Polki and L. supporter of V. G. Mrs. Clara Stacy weut to (tn;. tor Saturday to have a large ib, removed from tho fleshy na i thumb. ) BLACHLY COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, .Tan. 21. (Special). Mrs. George Gelltspie of Star was called to her old h'tnie iu Henderson, Arkansas, to attend her father, R. C. Vaughan, who is crit ically ill. Miss . Lrinine Randall with two friends motored over from Gaton and spent the week-end witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Unndnll. Ermine is teaching this year nt Gns-ton. Wjese brothers received a new boil er for Seattle for their sow mill '-'ii the Coast Fork about. 7 miles south. They tok it by truck to the mill, after it came to Cottnge Grove by freight, Tuesday. fe. L. Gouurd has tHHizht the Lucy Holland property oa north Lnut street and will soon erect a two story wnn house on it. Mrs. I. M. Tanna came Tuesday from Salmon, Idaho, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene Einnin. Hnll and Lang sold the James Pot's BLACHLY. .Inn. 2ft. fKr,.i Triangle Grange met in regulir iJ Kinn .inn lit tn itinton thn fn- officers for nrjo: S. It. Tiisid. tor; John Munich, overseer; Gf; Wnrtltinfrtnn I led n n.r 1 W t. steward; Ante ISumich, flRgistiDtw nrui .Mrs: M, .Jounson, r-hnplaui; L: 1'ost. treasurer; Urace Jaylor.HT' lary: I'. A. Jiust, gate keeiir:Di l'ost, Ceres; Lizzie Rust, IW.: Snrah A orthuigton, Flora; MajW Miller, lady assistaut steward. I i j I.,,,,, ,' '"v MR. HAM I A f AMOUS OlSH FRR COJHST TO. COAST IS BEEP THAT IN A POT YOU R0ASTJ DE it ever so hurabli there Is no place like home when a pot rosR la on the fire. You oufM tn know how politely w will serve ynu. You outM to get acquainted with tin nutritious, delicious qnai llip.q nf nnr moats. Yot really ought tn. Watch for M Happy Party aw a a riiijut Regent of Normal School Appointed SAI.EM, Ore., Jan. L'l.-Governor Pieroe yr.terday re-appointed John II. Fuller of Asoland as a member of the board of rctents of the Orejon the invadint machine. That nuift be said over and over, until tbi slunni'h, sleepy overnmept wakca up. appointed .lihlje J. V. Hnmilten of Koirhurn as a member of the hoard of rra-enta of the I'niveraity of Ore aon. The re-nniMtiiitinent i. r... 10 Mussolini's kind of joxernmeut ia jrcara. lie bas served ii year. FERN LEAVES Home grown, strong plants. For this . week only we are featuring Potted Ferns nt attractive prices. Largest and finest collection ever offered in Eugene. . See them this week at Chase Garden Florist Phono 1950 Corner 9th and Of SOMETHINP. WRONG Headache! Backache T Nervous! All if- ond out! Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lcd serious amass. CHIROPRACTIC Kemoves the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Elimination Pre U WILLAMETTE 8T. Pheai JSC