Thursday Evening, January 22, j.
Pago Fonf
TIIE EUGENE OUAED
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Managor
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard U a member ot tho ABBoclated rross. Tho
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for . publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this oaoer and also the local news published heroin. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22.
Mr. Hoover And Farmers.
Mouths to feed are increasing in tho United States
at the rate of fifteen million a year. We import largo
nnantitios of food nroducts every year. If wo can ar
range to substitute home-produced foods for thoso now
being imported, the demand thus created, coupled with
the demand of tho .additional fifteen millions of months
to be fed yearly, ought to go tar toward giving our
farmers a market for their products.
That is one of the idens of Herbert Hoover, secre
tary of commerce and labor, advanced by him in a
statement which he delivered to the president's agri
cultural commission last Tuesday. Ho said that in his
opinion the first thing needed in aid of tho American
farmer is a long-view national policy for tho better
Betting of agriculture in our whole national policy
for a balancing of agricultural production to tho home
demand. But, says Mr. iloovcr:
The American farmer will never be upon a Btable basis bo
long as be la dependent on the one side on competition with
cheap foreign labor and lowered standards of living In the
export market; he will never be on a stuble basis so long
as he Is competing with imported foodstuffs likewise produced
under lower standards of living in the Import market.
To remedy this dual handicap under which the
fanner labors Mr. Hoover proposes an application of
tariff principles to agriculture winch will provide lor
it "tho same value in stimulating domestic production
as has been the case in industry," and tho development
of increased domestio consumption of agricultural pro
ducts per capita of population, by raising the standard
of living for tho whole population.
It becomes increasingly evident that ono of the
things the agricultural commission is likely to propose
is tariff protection to farm products on a scale com
mensurate with that now given to various industries.
Opinions will differ as to whether this is a desirable
thing to do, because tho question of high or low tariff
is ever a controversial ono. Mr. Hoover's other pro-
Eosal to increase tho demand for farm products at
ome by raising the standard of living sounds like
something that would bo likely to take a good deal of
time and need a good deal of working around.
New Jersey And Rhode Island.
New Jersey- and Ehodo Island aro two states con
cerning which the prediction is -being made that they
will refuse to ratify tho "federal child labor amendment.
New Jersey and Rhode Island are among the most back
ward states' in the nation in their own laws for regula
tion of child labor. Tho interests of tho greed which
profits from tho puny toil of children are well entrenched
in those states.- Naturally New Jersey and Rhode Is
land do not want tho federal government to compel them
to do what they refuse- to do for themsolves.
Between tho years 1910 and 1!)U0 thcro was marked
progress in most of the states in child labor legislation.
In the nation as a whole within that period there was a
. decrease in tho percentage and even in the number of
children 1 employed in gainful occupations. Tho most
marked improvement was in certain states of tho south.
The improvement took place while federal child labor
legislation was in progress. This federal legislation had
a wholesome effect upon tho states.
During tho ten years named, whilo child labor was
; 'decreasing elsewhere, tho numoer of "child employes in
New Jersey between the ages of 14 and l(i increased
from 13,877 to 15,630, although tho percentage decreased
slightly. In Rhodo Island the case was worse, for both
the number and percentage of child workers increased.
Why on earth Bhould Oregon, which safeguards its
!own childron properly, play into the hands of such
t states as New Jersey and Rhodo Island, which will
not safeguard theirs unless by federal compulsion? Why
! should Oregon voto to lay its own industries open to
ithe competition of goods niado by the pitifully low
paid children of New Jersey and Rhode Island f Of
course Now Jersey and Rhodo Island will reject the
amendment, becauso their legislatures are dominated
by tho interests Ihnt profit by child labor, but tint is
no reason why Oregon, which believes in protection foi
children, should do so. '
The Corvallis Oazotte-TimoR, pre-eminent exponent
in Oregon journalism of liido-bound Htandpatism in all
thingB, and thereforo opposed to tho federal child labor
amendment, is still laboring heavily in nn effort to con
vince itself that tho support of tho amendment is com
munistic, a chargo that has been so often and so thor
oughly exploded as to make its repetition now ridiculous.
band,
void entanglements, on one
aud poUtica on the other.
Secretary liugbes profited by
President Wilson's misfortune, and
avoiding his mistukci, has achieved
(lie Hanoi ) lull and tbe Paris settle
went.
Senator Hiram Johnson and ti
other irreconcilibles will make all the
trouble tliey can. Hut the can't make
uiuco. rtecretary Hushes baa been too
clever for them.
Needed Badly.
(Saleiu Capital Journal)
Approval of Governor Pierce's sua.
gestiou that the Orefon Agricultural
college be given entire control of
game matters is voiced by the Cor
vallis Unsette-Times, for then "there
could be a course In f)y-castinc. duck.
blind building, and bow to tell a man
from a deer, etc," taught by the col
lege.
There are no courses needed by the
"sportsmen" of the state more than
those suggested. If tbe college could
include triw sportamanshlp enough to
substitute scientific fly fishing smong
uie poie, spoon and nait club mem
bers for hardware, "hot-does," sal
mou eggs and dynamite, replace shoot
'em in the bitty pump-gun pot bunting
witn wing snooting, and shorten open
seasons, wild life might get something
like an even break.
It is not necessary, however, to
turn over game control to the O. A
C. to secure these courses. The col
lege is always on the lookout for new
courses to add to its wonderful us
sortment to justify moro appronria
lions and a hint to Uie wise should bt
sufficient.
Certainly courses in hunting and
fishing would be just as useful to the
future farmers as baby-nursing, cafe
term management, movie picture
photography nod other established
branches of the O. A. C. agricultural
curriculum.
Keep the Game Commission.
(Albany Herald)
The Kugene Guard protests against
the abolishment of the state game
commission. The Herald endorses its
position. There is s real need in Ore
gon for a game commission. One of
the Klorious assets of the state is Its
fishing and hunting grounds. There
is work enough for a full time com
mission to regnlnte them snd to pro
pagate wild life for them. If the
commission has been guilty of unwise
sets, chsnge tbe membership; but
don't abolish it.
Radio's Wonders Grow.
(Christian Science Monitor)
By no means have all the wondera
of radio been exhausted, for it is said
that an inventor has just perfected a
process of supplying refrigeration by
Mie wireless. Just turn the dial and,
instead of receiving stroins of music,
the butter will remain hard and the
milk stay sweet. As to details of the
invention, it is not neccsssry to write,
but ehould this "receiving set" prove
practical, Mrs. Housewife will surely
give n sigh of relief to think that the
nuisance of the ice deliverv is to be
obviated. Doubtless tbe ice companies
win have something to say about it
all, as In the past new inventions
hsvo always been greeted with cries
of despair from those who claim that
they will be ruined by them. But
somehow or other things alwnys ad
just themselves. If refrigerntion by
radio really Is to be n fact, the soon
er the better.
There is probably no truth in the report that the
fender-mondors union is contemplating a protest against
t.1 e action of tho council in abolishing anglo parking.
Nevertheless, it will lessen tho fender menders' business
materially.
Senator Magladry's bill to provide an armory for
tho national guard at Lottago cjrovo ought to puss. Tho
Cottago Grove company is, tho most efficient in the state.
It deserves a place wherein to drill.
Fifteen hundred farmers arc making use of the
farmers' union warehouse in Eugene. Another evidence
of the co-operative spirit.
Tho kitchen midden across tho river seems to be
making a growth rather more rapid than that of plans
lor a garuago crematory.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Too Clover for Thorn.
(Mo.Ifonl Mail-Tribune)
Tht skill of Secretary nf Htaifi
Hinlies In handling foreign nffuirs is
feetirely demonstrated iu tbe re
cent settlement of tho war Ht prob
lem In l'aria.
Tho arrangement ivai teiUinirally
unofficial. ltnt It hail, ami will hive
the snme practical effect, on would mi
official eiilrment. Tho odvnntigea of
the unofficial treatment lira in the
fact that cu rotirrnnlotial Hum-tim, ia
tiforniHry. As a renin! the I'niled
XtnteA In a pillion to do hi duly
to Kurupe, and at tho e.iuio time.
Oregon Briefs j
uO
Ln Grande baa been added to the list
of towns in entitern Oregon gruppliug
with the. prnb!cnH of feeding Htrny
horses cut looe from their owner
due to lack of feed.
Contracts for four game preserves
on private, property were signed lint
week In Coos county. The preserves
set aside u tutitl of 0703 acres fur
protection of gtimc, and makes hunt
ing on the land unlawful.
H. M. Iloyt, pardoned from the
stutn penitentiary November 16. was
ng:iin arrested at Salem last week fol
lowing receipt of telegraphic instruc
tions from federal officiuls at Tort-Innd.
lletiervo officers from Wflnhington,
Ynmhill and Tillamook counties met
in Forest lirove recently and perfect
ed nn organization among officers f
tho three counliex. Headquarters will
be ot McMinnville. '
Although expected production was
cut Into by the extremely dry season
and the bnv price of dairy product),
tlie gross business of the Lower Col
umhiri Co-operiMivo Onir? nnocinlmn
hint year was $'J1.(.1K greater than in
W2X
While Itcv. .1. M. Sheridiin was
turning nut the lights in St. Monicas
Catholic ohurch at Marlifield Mnr.tla.r
night, some mlKcrenut fired n shot
through the window. The priest was
not -Injured.
Tom Sims Says
(Copyright, NKA Service, Inc.)
Ono who married a man with a pas!
tells us now she doesn't expect so
much of the future.
The .hardest timo for a mnn to get
up in tho world is every morning.
What ntitkea us mnd is it man who
thinks he is ss wise as an owl because
be is always hooting something.
lVrlu:ps the funniest things on
earth art jniddlo names.
Keeping your credit good costs a
lot of moiicy but is worth more.
Ms tbe we could get congress - to
abolish January and February,
Not having any faults would bo a
very great foult.
Trouble with flying to pieces is
getting yourself together correctly
again.
Marry a perfect d renin of a girl if
you wifli, but remember dreams u
unity go by contraries.
IMesaed are the poor in salary for.
tJiey shall pay nn Income tni.
Many a permanent wave looks like
a crime wae.
Heports from farmers living in the
western part of polk county show ap
proximately iMl per cent of the win
ter grain was killed during the rdd
spell In Pcvemher, making resfeding
iu the spring uecctsaiy.
Give Him Time!
?f-s x
( "Zuu ) A SAoT BAN
KEEP OUT,MR. POOR MAN
dbngress Is No Place For One Lacking Iu World's
Goods, "Writes Stewart.
By CHARLES P. STEW AST
. NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. "Con
gress is oo plsce for a poor man,"
mournfully observed a western rep
resentative who, without being at all
sporty, does try to keep up with good
society, entertain a little, dress him
self und his wife reasonably well and
drive a tolerably spruce automobile,
just for tho look of the thing, ", as
he expresses it.
A certain amount of front is ab
solutely necessary," he continued, "in
order to have any influence. Without
influence I can't do anything for my
district and if I don't do anything for
uiy district I can't be re-elected.
"And I tell you I hava to be re
elected.
If I'd known at the start what I
know now I'd never have come here
in the first place, but being here I've
got to stay.
"Its my only way of muking a liv
ing.
"I was getting along all right in my
low business at home the first time I
was elected. I wasu': making as much
sa my congressional salary is but it
didn't cost me anything like as much
to live, either.
.My bank account kept getting fat
ter and fatter and every year my in
come was a trifle larger than the pre
ceding year.
Law praotiee smashed
Now look at me. I've been in Con
gress a few terms, my law practice
lias gone all to pieces and if I were
kicked out, I'd have to begin again at
debt Into the bargain.
Seventy-five hundred dollars a
year looked pretty big 'to mo at the
start. For that matter, it really was
more than it is now. Thut is, It went
farther.
"Itut to begin with, the pny isu't
dually $7500. Every two years I
have campaign expenses to meet at
least ?1(W0. That trims SoOO off each
year's salary.
'Then there s rent. In Washington
they figure it at $100 monthly a fur
nished room in auy good apartment
house. 1 have to have a house nf
my own.
'I must entertain those who enter
tain my wife and me. it's impossible
to entertain fashionable people here
without serving drir.ks and theaj
times drinks can't le served at any
rate on a large scale, in a hotel din
ing room. Well, I do a bit better
than $100 a room. I pay $300 for my
five and they're foirly comfortoblj.
"My wife can't do all the house
work and appear in society. I have
to have a servant $50 a tionth, and
cheap at that.
".My housekeeping budget is $30 a
week, not counting parties, or call it
$-25 a month.
"Then there's the item of drinks.
They go pretty fast, with a ' few
friends dropping In most evenings, a
small dinner about once a month and
a good-sized party a couple of times
a year. I reckon the average at a
gallon a week. There goes another
$100 monthly.
"Foot that up, multiply it by 12,
add my annual $300 for campaign ex
penses and compare the $8000 totul
with my $7500 salary.
What a Life!
"And that $SU00 only pays for the
staples of congressional existence.
"I've set down nothing for enter
tainment except for liquid refresh
ments; nothiug for clothes; nothing
for amusements; nothing for sick
net. I have to give liberally to
everything. And I have a few expen
ses in the borne town going on all the
time.
"It's true there are congressmen
who live on their salaries and seem
to do it easily but nobody ran do it
who ventures the least bit Into Wash
ington society.
"On tho other hand, there's noth
ing wild about my life. I'm a piker
compared with some members of
Congress, who really have money of
their own to spend. It's trying to
travel fast enough even to keep them
iu- sight that's killipg. '
"How do I manage?
"Well, when I come here I had a
little money, which I've about spent
now. And then there aro the vaca
tions. Vnless there's nn extra ses
sion which heaven forbid I'll be
able to go home after March 4 and
economize for nine months, saving up
for next winter."
gallows and separate hangmen. The
merchants protested that too many
men were being hanged. But nobody
was willing to give up his gallows, or
the right to hang his fellows.
-
It is proposed to create an "air
port" for New York, by roofing over
the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad-
Temporary landing and leaving
places for fliers might thus be pro
vided in many cities. That ought to be
done.. Automobile roads, without
grade crossings, could also be easily
provided, making a roadway above
railroad tracks running out through
city suburbs. Itailroads should ; be
properly compensated of course.
.
Makeshift airports will soon be oat
grown, however. Before you die, in
every big city the week-end will see
thousands of flying "club cars," each
with its load of passengers, flying off
to mountains, or seaside, in summer,
to Florida, California, etc., in winter.
In ten years Florida will be aa near
New York City as Atlantic City is
now.
News ' of Nearby Ton
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Yari, i
Live Districts In Its Field.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Jan. 22.
(Special). William Donaldsen, for
mer chief of police io Springfield, has
nr,.h.p,l half interest in a second-
Lhand store on Fifth street between
Main and A from Z. u cox. ut w.i.
run the business jointly with J. b.
McKay, who was partner in the firm
of Cox and McKsy. The new business
name wiU be McKay and Donaldson.
Mr. Cox has gone to Cottage Grove
to mske his home.
F. Miles of Portland returned here
Tuesday after a day spent here on
business.' .
. Barney Oldfleld of Xeaburg was in
Springfield on business Tuesdsy.
O. K. ilill was a Springfield visitor
from Hsyden bridge Tuesday.
Two small fires have occurred In
Springfield this week. Tie woodwork
in the kitchen of the Boy Bally resi
dence In Willamette Heights was
somewhat damaged on Monday when
it caught fire due to a defective fluo.
A small shed on the C. M. Dority
property was partially destroyed on
Tuesday when it caught fire about
0:30 a. m. About $75 worth of Ore
gon grape roots and other herbs
which were being dried in the shed
by Bob Kiier was destroyed.
Muskrnts are being caught by
youngsters In the mill pond at the
Booth-Kelly sawmill for the 25 cent
bounty offered by the company. In
this way much damage to the dam
and to logs is prevented, according
to members of the office force.
A change is being made in the boi
ler room of the local plant of the
Mountain States Power compony by
moving one of the conveyor's drives
back and shortening the conveyor
chain. This prevents so much sawdust
from coming out, and so decreases
fire risk. , '
The Springfield Mill and Grain
compayn shipped a carload of feed
apd flour to Sutherlin Tuesday.
William Simon is ill with influenza
ot his borne on Seventh and Main
streets.
W. A. Leonard, who has been sick
for three weeks at bis home between
Seventh and Eighth on A street is re
ported to be recovering from the in
fluenza slowly.
Mns. A. P. Neilson of Marco.a
spent the week-end aa a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brum
mettc. ' .
Ben Minney of Vida was a Spring
field business visitor Tuesday.
Dr. Harvey was here from W end
ling tronsacting business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mauue annul jcll uii"i,u
COTTAGE QRoyg-
one day last week. !
Mr. Anderson of Anlauf ,
iug Mr. Chapin one day Uu.
o
I
COTTAGK GROVE, JiT
(Special) Air. and Jrfc V-H
Comnton hava mmil .. l
Mayes home on North I ,! ;
west side. '"a
T. L. Brewer from Albaor ..
Mountain States Power com
business. Pl3
Halph Fnllerton from .
visiting his sister, Mr,, p., ,""'
and family. 1
Harry Wynne has purchased
building on Main street which l-i
ed to the Wynne estate. ""!
Born, Tuesday nijlir, to Mr
Mrs. Leslie Learning, a too v
learning was Miss I)ora u.'
Cottage Grove. " '
Tlnv TtnvnrH and n
PflL. Tnpflrlnv niffhf. tl.
, j ...... jufj
much enow in that part of CiwJj
Mrs. Mary Conncll whn rZ1!
went to San Diego, fsl., ju ,
daughter, Mrs. Dan Berne, w
husband is working for the
company, writes they sre orach tk,"
ed with San Diego, but think thrjfc!
Oregon better.
Mrs. Joe Smith went to Ponw
Tuesday night to he with her
Mrs. O. 0. Veatch, who recently
Mrs. William Gnroutip went tn r.
gene Tuesday and underwent tt 1
oration Wednesday at the Tirv
iorisiitin Jioimai.
horseshoe counter in li ia reniwu
on Main street.
Mrs. Bobert Stewart and itt
ter Mnrgsret went to Albany
nesday morning to visit Mrs. S.I
French and attend a social uimb
Paul G. Freeman from Yuri,
brought in a load ot apples Wei
day. Mr. Freeman has sold quufit.
of apples and prunes in CottaieGn
this winter.
The Southern Tacific ia patting i
a new crossing at Sixth street.
C. 6. Cruson is in Salem loobt
after the proposed new armory fe
Cottago urove.
A. A. Cook is moving into tht T
B. Ilawley house on Ash avenm
'Mrs. lr. H. A. llaeen rrnnj
Sunday for Portland where she will (rom Portland Wednesday accoti
niovra into me house l...,-
by Howard Tracy and famii, "
Guy Johnson of Walker ,.'
days visiting bis grandl.ti. ,s
Chopin last week. t.
Mr. Ilolloway and son Bill
I.eona lookmrr nf,ni. i... -
A 1 1 1 u""'
(From The Guard Jan. 23, 1000)
Thcro will be a school meeting
Monday evening'in the courthouse for
the purpose of levying the snnusl tax
in support of the schools for the com
ing year.
The W. R. P. L. will present "The
Old Maids' Convention," at the opera
house on January 30.
Ij. C. Skeels shipped a carload of
potatoes north today.
A heavy wind storm about six
o'clock last night did cousiderable
damage. In blowing down trees and
fences.
j In Lighter Vein
o o
Another Suooess
(Chicago Coutioent)
"Here." said the poet," "is a litllo
thing 1 wroto iu three minutes."
".Man alive!" said the astonished
editor, glancing at the porui.. "Why,
your (01 nine's made."
Thanks," said the poet, much grat
ified.
"Vos," continued the editor, "if you
wrote all that in llireo minutes, yuu
can earn a good living at addressing
envelopes by the huudred."
Oh. Joy!
(Punch)
Father (taking smtill boy to den
tist) "Well, I've rung three times
sud there doesn't seem to be any an
swer. Small lsy (hopefully) "1 wonder
if he'a dead!"
Tims Out.
(Brown Jug)
Little Girl (disturbed at her prny
era by her teasing young brother)
"Pardon me a minute whilo I kick
llcrbio."
Wisdom Hera
(Washington Star)
"You am' gineter get much good
Cum readin' de Bible," said I ncle
Kben, "if all you's lookin' fh is sum
pin' to staht an argument about." ,
The Dead Indian.
(Pittsburgh Sun)
Captain Herbert Hartley of the
BIBLE THOUGHT I
FOR TODAY
TRUST IN T11K l.OHD with
all thine heart; and Icmv not
unto thine own understanding, j
In all thy ways acknowledge him.
ami he shall direct thy paths. I
I I'rov. 3:."., 0. 1
j Bible Question 1
I . (Look np the anwer)
I Are God's word, reliable? I
I - I'rov. :!0:,- I
o- . 0
Leviathan was talking about France
and Germany.
"France," he said, "would like to
treat Germany as the Nola Chucky
judga treated the dead Indian.
"A dead Imiiun was ouml on the
outskirts of Nola Chucky with $73
and a revolver." -"
' This here corpse,' said the judge,
'is fined 11.25 for cavryiug concealed
weapons. His revolver, of course, is
confiscated. The rosts in the esse are
$71.75, which just settles the es
tate.'"' f
Base Insinuation
(l.a Pepeche Toulouse)
Salesman "Hero Is a beautiful
little) eight-shot automatic pistol."
Fair Customer "lleaveus! Do you
think lama polygainist .'
TODAY I
(Continued from page one)
different continents. He got Meaopo-
tsmia, in Asia, Cauada in America,
England in Europe, ralmorston, New
Zealand, and Oran, in Africa,
When the great dap-romes. and the
four angels, as described In the Bible,
lift up their voices, at the four cor
ners of the esrth, they will be heard
by radio listeners on the other side of
the world before they are heard by
those a quarter of a mile away. That
is a miracle.
In Budapest Lieutenant l.ederer,
arrested for murder, confesses that
he hanged fifteen persons. He adds,
"1 always put on while gloves for the
ceremony, aim found my greatest
pleasure In the hangings.
At that we all shudder, and wonder
bow any mon.ter could actually enjoy
banting his tellow men.
And yet, not long ago, Englih mer
chants, on their knees, outside
anient, begged that there might be
Eugene 25 Years
Ago. ,
J. B. Sbafor, of Junction
stote organizer of the Knights
thias, is in Eugene today.
.City,
it Py-
Among Cottage Grove residents ;j
town today Is Alf Walker.
Miss Clara Coleman went to Salem
and Portland this afternoon for a
visit.
Some cases of diphtheria are re
ported from the , Clovcrdule school
district.
Commissioners court adjourned to
day after being in session since the
first Wednesday of tbe month.
W. M. Vsnduyue and It. J. Feeder,
both of Coburg, are in Eugene on bus
iness.
21 Candidates Pass
Teacher Examination
Twrnty-one out of a rtasg of J0
loarhors who took Lauo county cx
minMlnnt for cert mm ten were tic
refcsfiil, mi noun ces E, J. Moore, coun
ty Kchool superintendent. County
i'lioul superintendent!!, meeting tit
Kilem. did th r radii), and the lit
of successful teachers wm received
in Kugene yesterday. ,
Those Wtho were grunted certifi
cates were as follows.
Ono year certif ientei Mrs. Helen
Morgan, Mrs. Knthryn I)mtran, Mrs.
Albert d Weaver, Dorothy Truves,
I.eonora Hioklc, Herbert C. ISturke,
Win. A. Smith. Mrs. Mabel Brisbane,
Mrs. Fiiye Jennings Wirks, V
Hntch, Mrs. Mnbel 11. netting.
IMamiie 1. Powell, May I Dickinson
Mrs. Marie t-gnn Lewis, Kred I.ep
pert, Kverlyn Schenrk. Mr. Olivr
Mull, lna larsen. Helen It. Pearl,
Mrs. Junia Young T,ochr.
Vive year certificates Miss Krnn
rev (irazer. Lint law.
take charge "of the laboratory work
in the office of D'ox ana aiwmer.
James Mitchell has returned from
Salem where he spent ajiay.
Mrs. Katheryn Duncan and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Cyr made up a theater
party to the Heilig in Eugene Tues
day night. , .... .j .
Mrs. H. 1. uunmp uuoi,5u
slight stroke on Tuesday.
The degree team of the J.eighbors
of Woodcraft are planning a dance
in Stevens hall for tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. The of fair will be a
benefit o provide funds for purchas
ing new uniforms. The Woods or
chestra of Eugene has been engaged
t0Mryand Mrs. Charles F. Eggimann
went to Monroe on a business trip
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie ivnox is quuo
home on Fifth and C street this week
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenimons of
Marshfield left for Portland Tuesday
a trip after visiting uere ui. i"--
home of Mrs. Ummons
ond Mrs. John Winzenried on A
street.
DELIGHT VALLEY
ied by her sister, Mrs. P. B. Site
open'a beauty parlor in the Wood-
building at the corner of Setnila
Main streets.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson nlo
ed Wednesday from Aberdees, u
0. E. Woodson left Tuesday lo:bl
ranch in Medical bpnngs, dre
Oregon.
Assistance is to-
Cease, is Decision
SPHIXtlKlEt.l), Ore., Jan. 2'.'.
(Special) City assistance to families
in Springfield is about to end. ac
cording to W. Percy Tyson, chairman
of the central relief committee.
"Every family has been tsken csre
of hh h was in need," said Mr. Ty
son, "and by the end of this month
we enpert to see the end o( the
work." He pointed out that since the
cold snap i past there is less need
hiith for fuel and clothing donation.
DELIGHT VALLEY, Jan. 'J.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Isnon
made a business trip to i-ODurg uiou-
''"f. D. Hodges returned from Sslem
Sundoy where she has been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. u. A. .vioore weru Eu
gene visitors Tuesday.
M. A. Horn attended a farmers
union meeting in Eugene Tuesday.
While E. J. Scsrs was ancnu
ing lodge in Cottage Grove Friday
night some ono entered his granary
and took nn estimated amount of nine
sacks of wheat. The party was de
tected by the tracing ot wnent io mt
road where a watch fob with initials
of the party was found.
Two seventh grade pupns or iuc
Delight Volley school took the geo
graphy examination, both passing.
Mrs. Laurence Montcith, who un
derwent a major operation at' a Eu
gene hospital Is getting along nicely.
The Social Neighbor's club will
meet with Mrs. C. H. Hoight Sstur
dav instead of Wednesday.
The men of the 35 telephone line
met at the Delight Valley scboolhouse
T,,.,lnv evening for a local meeting.
Miss Fern Hnya spent Sunday In
Cottage Grore with Miss .vinnon
While.
The Knlph Wright fa.mily of Walker
spent Sunday at the Oscar Jackson
home.
' LEONA
o
LEONA. Jan. 111. (Special Sun
ihiue and showers, just "regular
snriut weather," the lsnt few days,
We appreciate It after the recent
"cold snap."
J. J. Kenny was In Drain on busl
uess the other day.
F. E. Beverly and family are ex
pected home again soon.
Mrs. Butts is expecting her brother
Mr. Csrl.vle of Stockton, Csl., up on
a visit soon.
Miss Cessie Wooley was In charge
of the postoffice last week as 'the
postmistress has the fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tnrpln have
SAGINAW
SAGINAW, Jan. 22. (SprailH
Mrs. Marvel linndull and Ji t tie ki
Raymond of Portland ore visiting ri
the Oswell Knight home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buren tn
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Logan Bear.
The Hoy Brabham family mil
from Springfield for a few din la
week. Mr. Brabham s foot n
bad condition after an injury ol
month ago.
The Norman Tucker fimil; l
moved into Lvnx Hollow.
Mrs. C. H. Sharon visited in l
well the firts of the week.
Zero
Cm
Colds
Co Stop them today
SfAn thm"nmVlr1v all their dumB
discomfcVts.Endthefeverandhaiucht.J
the poisons out Hills break coldi in i j
They tone the whole system. The nronj i
liable results have led millioni toemplojost
Don't rely on lesser helps, don't 4a
AUdruntiti str$ W"
CASCARAQUINH
G Red Box Hm
mm
iiismtniaaia
puinOPItACTIC has
wnn wnlt.Honerverl fame.
ho rlipplacen
o that th
thrmiai
the aplno may not he i"'
tnrfororf with. Their ml'"
slnn la to furnish lKe-'lror
to all parts of the body-
It. adjusts
vertohran so
nerves passing
I
fewer seta of gallows in their small I Mo" of the men in the la fsmillrs
town. The king, bishop. .-rd of the receiving assistance have found otk,
ojsuor and the merchant! all had their I"'
,
SOMETHING WRONG J
Headache t Backache t Nervous! AH
and out! .
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect mny lcd "
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination rret 916 WILLAMETTE ST.
Pho"