The Eugene guard., January 24, 1925, Image 4

Saturday Evening, January 24
Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An independent afternoon newspaper published dally oxeopt Sunday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, BualneBB Manager
Offloei 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
tb A mandated Presi. The
uo uugcuo uuam
AMM.ii.tf.il PrnM in exclusively entitled to the use for public
tion of aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
a. .ian (ha inri TiAWN nnhllstaed herein. All
Ilea iu 1X1 IB payer auu w - - - -
rlghu of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24.
Talk Of Saving The Trees.
Between the rather impractical recommendation of
Governor Pierce that every time a tree is cut, iu -01-est,
two must be planted in its place, and the ill-considered
wastefulness of those who cut every tree in an
oporativo area and then burn away the unaerorusn aim
baby trees, there seems to lie a middle course of forest
preservation that is practical. It is that followed and
advocated by the forest service of tho government. Under
it the rine trees are cut. The immature ones are lett
to grow. ... i-
There is much discussion of forest preservation in
the press and by informed speakers just now. It
points to an awakening to the fact that one of these
days, unless we watch our step, we shall have no forests.
The New York Times, which is pretty far away from any
substantial forests of these days, discusses m a recent
editorial the waste in the woods and the general publio
failure to conserve wild life: as vcll as trees. Conserva
tion nnd artificial replenishment are the methods it ad
vocates for avoidar.ee of that evil day when we shall,
unless we tr.lro precautionary action, find ourselves tree
less aiiU gameless. The Times quotes an article written
by John Muir, as far back as 1897. Said the great
naturalist, who already had foreseen the destruction of
our forests: . .
Any fool can destroy treeB. They cannot run away; and If
they could they would atlll be destroyed chased and hunted down
so long as fun or a dollar could be got out of their bark hides,
branching horns or magnificent bole backbones. Few that fell ,
trees plant them; nor would, planting avail much toward getting
back anything like the noble primeval forests. During a man s
life only saplings can be grown in the place of the old trees .
tens of centuries old that have been destroyed. It took more
than three thousand years to make some of the trees in the
Western woods trees that are still standing in perfect strength
and beanty, waving and singing in the mighty forests of the
Blerra. Through all the wonderful, eventful centuries since Christ s
time and long before that God has cared for theBe trees, saved
them from drought, disease, avalanches and a thousand straining,
leveling tempests and floods; but He cannot save them from
fools.
As showing nn economic reason why wasteful oper
ations in the forests snould be avoided, uavia x. Mason,
a forestry engineer, presented, in an address delivered
in Portland recently, figures indicating that timber
land is more valuable for its trees than as grazing or
farm land after it is cut over: His argument was for
replenishment by reforestation and tor avoidance ot
waste in harvesting the trees.
Undoubtedly realization ha8 begun of the neces
nity for doing something about conserving and replenish
ing our trees. No adequately active programme of
action is under way as yet, but there are indications of
its coming and meanwhile an actual beginning has been
made. , ,
The Unworthy Banks Bill.
The Banks bill to permit appeals to tha courts by
porsons deprived by city authorities of licenses for oper
ation of pool halls, rooming houses and the like affects
mainly tho city of Portland, but it nevertheless is of
concern to the whole state of Oregon, because it con
stitutes in offect an assanlt upon law enforcement. Sen
ator Banks, who introduced tho measure and fought it
through the sonate, has long been active as an attorney
for interests in Portland which may naturally bo expect
ed to oppose supervision and regulation of licensed busi
nesses by city or other authority.
Every bootlegger, every Chinese lottery dealer, every
pool hall or card room proprietor who permits gambling
fn his place, and every keeper of a disorderly rooming
house in tho state of Oregon will hail with joy tho
newB of tho passage of the Banks bill by the sonato,
because if it passes the house also tho result will moan
a rebuke to law enforcement in cities. There is no
claim that innocent persons have been deprived under
tho existing law of the right to continuo in business.
Aa a matter of fact no innocent porson has reason to
fear tho existing law. The charge made is that there
is too muoh arbitrary discretion vested in city author
ities under tho law that city councils under tho law
are given czaristio powers. The best guess ono can
make is that this must have been the argument that
causod so many sonators to vote for the now bill whose
. enactment would render tho law futilo.
The Banks bill goes now to tho house. It ought
by all moans to bo defeated there, because it is a mea
sure contrary to the publio interest. If tho sanio in
fluence, that forced it through the sennto should cause
its passago in the house nlso, there will still bo tho
governor and his veto power. And law enforcement is
ono of tho things for which Governor Pierco is rather
strong.
As between, the Mills plan and tho Jackson county
plan for supplementing tho direct primary with the
t convention, the Southern Oregon Bcheino offers one
' very manifest advantage over tho other, iu that it
calls for conventions to bo held before, and not after
tho primaries. This would enable aspirants for party
nominations to know what sort of a platform they were
running on. They could not do so under tho Hills
plan. About tho beHt that can bo said for tho public
reception accorded both plans so far, however, is that
they have been received with rather loss disfavor than
tho lutcst world exposition plan emanating from Portland!
measure u brought forth by sports
mull at Urn uiouih of the river, .Now
these commercial interests are back
ill Mediord to get the wit-styled
combine together to nulla any legis
latiou which might prove helpful in
the preservation of the ilugue lor
sport lisuing.
tirauts 1'au, moat vitally effected
of any of the interior communities by
an agreement in which the fubiug in
me river ia concerned, was not
puny to the "alliance." 'i'lie sport
men ox Mis community will never
enter into any combine by which the
rignta to the game tub will be bar
tered away, liiey realize that the
iiogue is one of the greatest of Amer
icas flailing streams and when the
proper time comes will solicit the help
01 luieresteu sporumens organiia'
lions to see lust the sport fishing
may tie given uie proper recognition,
i'he Rogue river lulling question is
not aeuied and never, will be, until
uie people 01 tins community are
given a voice aa to what disposition
ol it snail be made.
If such a law as that contemplated
in tne limitation of the . number of
salmon per tr4ier can be enacted,
it wm be a boon to the fishing inter.
ests. 'The commercial interests line
the river and make it almost Unpos
Bible for the man who seeks a little
recreation to find a good place to get
bis nook into tbe river. fiportsinett
here should back the bill, as a step
ping stone to even better conditions
on the Rogue.
An Opinion Without Bias
(Roseburg News-Review)
The city of Ashland is before the
legislature. for rehabilitation of the
normal school of that place. We wish
our southern city all kinds of success,
but the ideal location for a normul
school would be at Roseburg.
A Word of Caution
(Albany Herald)
Oregon's Republican legislature will
do well to remember that within two
years a republican governor will be
sitting in. the executive chair. For
mat reason it snould go slow In ulac
ing legislation on the statute books
which will rob him of responsibility.
Or are some of the legislators deter
mined to aggrandize power? Hurely
no man of ability will be a candidate
for the governorship If he is to be a
mere figurehead.
The Hunting Graft
(Salem Capital Journal)
One of the patrenalstic (raits that
congresa might profitably cut out, is
that. of employing professional hunt
ers 16 shoot wild animals, in a na
tion of hunters, where over a million
sportsmen buy hunting licenses an
nually. Jb'or three centuries Ameri
cans conquered Indians snd wilder
ness and did their own hunting, but
now, when game of all kinds is be
coming scare, it is necessary for the
federal government to come to the
rescue.
The hunting is done undor the bu
reau of Riological ciurvey and the
animals specifically mentioned to
chase, catch and destroy are "moun
tain lions, wolves, coyotes, bobcats.
prairie-dogs, gophers, ground squir
rels and Jack rabbits."
I he fewer animals there are left, of
course the more money it takes to
eaten tneui. in 1U18 the appropria
tion was only $43,uuu. In lttlU it wss
$280,000. In 1U1U, it was $iW5,0O0. In
1021 it was $430,000. In 1024 it was
$008,000. This year it is $533,000.
That is the way with all Dublla ex
penditures they mount yearly, once
established.
A New and Exclusive Waist Line Model
FORBIDDEN!
By XATHERLNE MOORE
Author of "Love"
In Lighter Vein
Famous. Last Words
(Rochester Times-Union)
"I've poured the kerosene on: sow
gimme a match."
Henoe These Fears
(American Legion Weekly)
"This country is going to the
dogs!" roared the statesman. "The
Constitution means nothing to tho
people 1 Our great nation will be
consumed by the red fire of Bolshevism!"
"So you sot licked far Cnir.i
eh?" remarked the common eitlsen.
When Time Stands 8tlll
(Tit-Bits))
I hear you gave a nartv lnat
nignt, old cbap. What was It toi
cclebrnteT "
It was for my wife. It was the
tenth anniversary of her thirtloth
birthday.",
Safe and Sane
How this would shock mother!"
she gasped, after he had just kissod
her by brute strength.
"He-e-ell, never mind." hv tried
to console ner.
to mother."
TOM BARNEY TELLS HIS STORY
Chapter 70
But what of Tom Barney?
In my thankfulness and exquisite
Joy I bad forgotten him. He had come
in with the boy and in my eagerness
and happiness I had completely for
gotten that it was he who had
brought Kent, Jr. back to us.
When I bad folded Kent, Jr. in my
arms and then sent him in to his
father, I had left Tom Barney stand-
ng in the ball by the front door.
That was the last I had thought of
him. I got up from the arm of Kent's
chair, and hurried from the room.
"Tom, oh Tom! Where are you?"
I called.
I found him in the kitchen, sitting
in a kitchen chair with his feet on the
table, smoking a cigarette. He jump
ed to his feet as I ruBhed toward
hira and tossed bis cigarette into tho
sink.
Tom Tom!" I cried, catching his
two bands and gripping them hard.
"Thero lean over, I want tq kiss
you," I declared, the tears rushing
to my eyes.
"Barbara, I'm so glad I could bring
him back safely to you," he said ve
hemently. "You have been such a
wonderful friend to me. And I love
the kid too," he added, pushing the
back of his hand across his eyes.
"Friendship is such a splendid
thing, isn't it, Tom!" I ejaculated
happily. "But come,- I want you to
tell us all about it. It seems like
a terrible dream, and I'm so thankful
to be awake again. How did you get
Kent, Jr.? Where was he?" I ques
tioned nil in one breath.
We went back into the living room
together.
Kent, Jr. was sitting on his father's
knee and apparently doing his best to
tell all about his extraordinary ad
were going up in Connecticut for the
day," Tom began. "I didn't say any
thing, but decided to get away from
the office early if I could and run up
to see the kid I didn't want to prom-
ise for fear I couldn't make it. I
sort of had it in my head to get np
about G o'clock when he would be
having his supper."
"Muwer, I didn't have any supr
per," Kent, Jr. suddenly interrupted.
And so, of course, I had to get some'
thing for him at once. It bad never
entered my head in the terrible ex
citement of it all. In a few minutes
he was cuddled up on my lap and
getting great sntisfatcion out of a
glass of milk and a slice of bread
and butter.
"I got away from the office very
early," Tom went on again, "and took
a bus, but when I reached 57th street
I discovered it wasn't the right one.
It didn't go up tho Drive so I de
cided to walk over instead of trans
ferring. I guess it was Fate that
made that happen.
"I had gotten to about 85th street,
and was hurrying along, thinking of
business. I wasn't looking to the right
or left. Then I heard a mightly fa
miliar young voice calling, 'Barnee!'
at me from across the street,
"It didn't take long for me to get
across to him," Tom declared strenu
ously. "At first the kid seemed to
bo alone, but as I reached the other
side of the street I noticed a fellow
n few feet away interviewing a taxi
driver. I picked Junior up in my arms
and like a flash the fellow turned
and bolted through 83th street like
mad. It was all so sudden and unex
pected that I. didn't have time to
act I'd give a lot to be able to
venture And between the two of get my hands on him now," he assert-
mem we nnaiiy learnea tne siory. . ea venemently.
"You see, Kent told me that you Tomorrow Some Things Explained.
"It won't happen
Disillusioned
Uptown: "How did Kidder come to
get hit by an automobile?"
Downtown: "He got out of his car
on a country road to pick up a horse-
uoo.
Pity the Preacher
(The Churchman)
A Texas paper comments as fol.
lows: "The preacher has a great time.
If his hair is gray, lis is old. If he
a young man ho hasn't had ex
perience. If be has ten children lie
as too many; if he has none, he Isn't
setting a good example. If his wifo
lugs in the chair, she is presuming
J . : ,1
Asthe World Wags
By FRANK FAX EDDY
. 1 1
TWIN PROBLEMS, of two aspecU
ot the samo problem, present them
selves aa soon aa we begin to con
sider work in relation to children.
The tragedy, of exploited child labor
ia one with which reformers are try
ing to deal through legislation. On
the other .hand a problem, perhaps far
more serious in our prosperous Amer
tea, is thnt of the laborless child.
EDUCATION aeema to me to be
tho only way of approach in dealing
vU the laborleHS child. We are
evolving a kind of a home in our city
life' which affords almost no stated
and regular tasks fur the children.
Somehow, it would eem to me that
work shops and school farms wiUi
some auimal husbandry should be
part ot our educational plants so th.n
ut every itep children should be
trained to understand the relationship
of knowledge to iudustry. It is hope
ful that we are iu a fragmentary way
inikiug a beginning at (his solution.
It.i tii.it tm biii nrii-nlw aliffafAii (f.iK.
if she doesn't, she Isn't interested in j ,, for ,ution. go from the
her husbsnds work. If a preacher mviai, 0ne of preventing tbe gruw-
renus irom notes ne is a ftorej'lf he i n f r..iiiprl.iT nr,i..iir,..i h an-iiae the onnonent;
speaks extemporaneously, he Isn't ; .,.,ivr. tvitj, ih. .m,.tinii ..I ; Inhor amendment of boins anvthine
ileep enough. If he stays at home in ilor,ut or helnlpss parents which is I but sincere in their motives. However
stunted physicslly and dwarfed men
tally ny early toil. -
THE EVILS of child labor arc
closely connected with factories snd
mines, where children's hands can oc
used at great economic profit and
where frequently the labor of a whole
family brings in little more than the
wages of one skilled Inborer in better
organized industries. In no state is
there a law which prevents children
being used in home tasks and it is
practically impossible that there will
ever be inch a law enacted as a fed
eral measure,
TUB QUESTION beforo the pres
ent legislature is as fur as we are
concerned as citizens of a atatc which
has a law which is probably even
stricter in regulation of child lobov
than any law which could be passed
by congress, is largely one of moral
support. Those wbo ore fighting fr
the opportunity of industrially en
slaved children In New England fac
tories and Pennsylvania mines and
southern cotton mills are entitled to
nn affirmative voto from Oregon on
tho proposed amendment
THF. LEGISLATORS ot Salem,
according to unofficial polls, seem in
clined to rcjert the amendment.
There are certain sinister influences
exerted sgainst tbe measnre appar
ently originating in the camp of what
we csll "big business." It would he
discourteous and possibly unfair to
of the child
the real big bootleggers punished, in
stead of the little men that are con
stantly brought into court Too much
time, he thinks, is wasted on miuori
offenders.
He is right, but punishing big men
is not the usual United States plan.
In this country, if you get caught, it
seems more dsngerous to steal an'
overcoat than it does to steal a gov
ernment oil reserve.
...
A great surety company advertises
$100,1)00 reward for the return of
a milUon dollars worth of bonds stol
en. It says it will pay 10 per cent
of the face value of any bonds stolen,
whenever it is obliged to make good
insurance on such bonds.
...
That's interesting to bond bandits
and holdup men. It stabilizes their in
dustry. It guarantees them $100,000
of good safe cash on a million dollar
bond robbery. But what about the
laws against compounding felony?
In connection with that Paris agree
ment, giving ub a little of the repara
tion money to pay for our foolishness
in keeping soldiers in Germany afer
the war, the United States is sewed
up and tied up and mixed up more or
less in the whole European complica
tion. '
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
News of Nearby Tow
Special Correspondence To The Guard From V
Live Districts In Its Field. ns
I SPRINGFIELD
o o
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 24. (Spe
cial). Margaret Jurrett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Jarrett of 2U5 li
street, ia gradually recovering from
a severe attack of influenza. She bus
been ill since "about January 10.
About 50 couples utteuded tbe
benefit dance given Thursday evening
in Stevens had' by the Neighbors of
Woodcraft The Woods orcfiestra ot
Eijgene furnished the music. Proceeds
will go toward purchasing uniforms
for the degree team. ?
J. C. Parker, leader of the Spring
field band, is enguged''in organising
a Springfield orchestra. High school
stuuents who ckn'-piay musical in
struments are eligible for member
ship as well as others.'
Mrs., Nathan Chaffee of Dexter
spent Thursday' night m Springfield
visiting, her cousin, .Mrs. May Crutt.
She lett yesterday morning for Lowell
to spend some time' with her parents,
Mr." and Mrs. Bert Scott.
Mrs. A. C. Hathey has returned
from Salem where she spent a few
days, i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McVey were in
town, transacting business Thursduy
from their home near Goshen. '
O. i Eggimann sold a. building
lot In Willamette Heights to Mrs.
May Craft The transfer was made
Thursday. Mrs. Craft plans to erect
a dwelling on her property about the
first of February.
A radio message for Anderson Mo
tor company of Springfield was pick
ed up Thursday at amateur radio sta
tion 7 U. J. M. U. C, Eugene, by
Kaleigh Wildmao. The message was
from J. V. Miller of Orange, Cnl.,
asking for a motorized bill of sale
of a Ford engine so that he could get
his license. Tbe motor company re
ceived the message at 2 p. in., and
within 15 minutes the bill of sale was
in the mail.
A number of Springfield ladies at
tended the meeting of the Genefield
Bridge club at tbe home of Mrs. A.
P. McKihzey, 550 Fourteenth street
east,; ugene, on Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was spent ut
cards. Members present were: Mrs. S.
Ralph Dippel, Mrs. Levi H. Neet,
Mrs. W. U. Rebhan, Mrs. Harry M.
Stewart Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. John
F. Ketels, all of Springfield, snd Mrs.
Carl Fischer, Mrs. Cokswell Camp
bell and the hostess of Eugene. Spe
cial guests for the occaeionwere Mrs.
Dan W. Crites of Springfield snd
Mrs. Robert Finlayson and Mrs. Roy
D. Smith of Eugene.
Bicycle number 277,159, the prop
erty of the Curry boy, hss been re
ported stolen, according to Lynn
Lansbery, city recorder. The bicycle
was taken from the Lincoln school, it
is reported. It is described as brown,
wind a blue wheel in front.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Civic club will be held next Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock in the cham
ber of commerce rooms, with Mrs.
Paul Brattain, newly elected presi
dent presiding. Further plans for the
benefit card party to be given on the
evening of January 20 will be discussed.
DEERHORN
(From The Guard of Jan. 25, 1000)
Commissioner Sidney Scott has had
four tramps at work today clearing
tne mua ott Ptintb street between
Willamette and Oak streets. This was
badly needed.
R. M. Donahue, who recently took
charge of the Wells-Fargo com
pany a office, yesterday took charge
of the Western Union business, suc
ceeding U. M. Dority In both posi
tions.. Mr. Dority will take a posi
tion on the road.
The McKinley club met last night
at the court house to elect 15 dele
gates to the stste league.
Jud Skinner of Coburg is a visitor
in the city.
Mrs. II. N. Cockerline arrived home
today from a trip to Albany where
she visited with relatives.
Mrs. J. J. Walton is entertaining
the W. R. P. L. at her home Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Pearl Park has returned from
Portland where she has been for the
past few days,
W. W. Martin has moved into his
new residence.
Oregon Briefs
The $175,000 bond issno to complete tho now
Faipeno hotel was subscribed in ono tiny. Yea, the
publio seems to huvo confidence in lOupeno investments.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
The Rogue Question Aoali
(Grants Pass Courier)
Tha Rogue river filth question,
which was so amicably settled some
time sgo by the "unholy alliance" of
commercial fishing interests and
Jackson county sportsmen, Is bobbing
uy again. A bill has bu introduced
in the legislature to curtail the catch
of Irollers to two aalmou esch per
day. The commercial Interests at the
mouth of the river were sitting back
complacently, certaiu tint their alliet
in the interior county would look
out for their interests, when the
is study, he doesn't mix enough with
the people; if he is seen around the
streets, he ought to be at home get
ting up a good sermon. If he calls
on some poor family, he is playing to
the grnuilstaud; if he calls at the
home of the wealthy, ho ia an aristo
crat. Whatever he does, some one
could have told him to do better."
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
A Mnn Thnt llnlh Friends
must shew himself friendly; and
there ia a friend that stlcketh
clmer than a brother. Proverbs
18 :'.!.
Bible Question.
(Look Vp ttif Answer)
What shall we do Willi our
bread J Keel. 11:1.
robbing not less thau a uiilliou chil
dren in our United Stales of a sipiure
deal, depriving them of educstiuu in
books and even more serious, ot the
education which nature hss linked
with piny.
it is the right, and in this esse, the
duty of the large body of voters who
aro just as sincere in their approval
of the measure to exert every ounce
of Influence possible to prevent whit
appears to use to be Impending dis
grace to Oregon.
TODAY
(Continued trvm p one)
STATISTICS ahow that only on
cbilii ol tbe cla8 of parents wtw
are classified mluatriaU)' aa common
laborer in 4,000 risen to enoiuh
eminence to obtain a rating in W ho
Wbo book", wiule the proportion (
auere Mful men ami womrn more for
tunately txtru riwa a follows fr
very 4S,(HH fathers: vktllrd laborer,
;t0 eminent pons; fannem, 70 pooh;
tmsinrna men, tHHt; profession:)! men,
exclusive of imniRtera of religion,
ltKW; ministers. 2-UH. The reaaon
for tlm low mowing 01 tne tons ji Kutope wouUl object.
CO milHlll WWIth in in iMunii m-Rifv v v m
explained by the fact tat It is the j , KunTim f ,he Oaerat court
children of common laborera wbo lr, hs wouwj )ik to have some of
Klamath county farmers are con
ferring with sugar manufacturers re
garding the establishment of a sugar
factory at Bonanza.
Fall Kiver hatchery at Bend dur
ing the past year has sent 8.XH),000
eastern brook trout eggs to the dif
ferent hatcheries of the state.
desired elevation and increase their
range without actually changing the
tnecbauk-al sdjiotment of the guns.
That seems lo be highly li.genious.
but of course, we can't do it in this
country because probahly somebody
A special election will be held on
February 11 in Warren, Scsppoo.'c
and south Scappoose to decide on a
union high school.
Work has started this week on a
new forest service building in Sis
ters to tike the place of the office
building destroyed in the big tire last
fell.
Mr. snd Mrs. K. K. McSIicliael re
cently celebrated their 70th wedding
anniversary at Tigsrd. where they
have lived since l!Hi$. Mr. McMichaol
is HI years old and his wife UU.
James Burrell, who has engsged.in
mining, farming and cattle raisira in
i eastern Oregon since 1W.I, died a few
days ago at his home ia Baker, aged
!K) yesrs. j
The old I'nited Brethren church at
Hood lliver, which has been a land
mark of that cily for more then 30
years, is being rsted to mske room
for a modern apartment house.
Wil'iam Pullman, Baker banker and
stockman, was elected vire-preident
of the American National Livestock
snsi'ciation at its recent convention in
Albuquerque, X. M. i
DEEHHORN, Jan. 23. (Special).
A good game was played between
the Thurston high and Vida high
school boys Friday night. The Thurs
ton boys won the game.
The Walterville Sunday school re
ceived the banner for the best rec
ord of all the Sunday Bchools in the
Walterville district,
C. M. Cochrsnc, a student of the
Bible university preached at Deer
horn Sunday.
' Leaburg high school will repeat the
play "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin
Creek," at Marcola Saturday night,
January 24.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy West spent Saturday eve
ning in Eugene from Leaburg. Day
ton Thompson of Thompson's resort
was also in Eugene Saturday evening..
COTTAGE GROVE
o o
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 24.
(Special) Isaac Hand who came
from Morristown, Minnesota, to spend
the winter with his son A. E. Hand,
returned Friday to his home.
Lee Spangenburg was hurt qt the
Walt Woodard new sawmill on Coast
Fork Thursday evening. His back was
hurt.
The Cosst Fork Farmers' Union lo
cal is building ban . ,L
of tbe school hou, .u, ec
Xh. Cotug, iirUV(1 taJ' K
of girls lett l.'ri,i ."".
Murcola. """m,
L . , .
over from Lliuu-a ,1UT'V
Mr. Caldwell's purenu '" '
Charles Caldwell. ,J1'-V
The Coast Fork
in Hebron church bou.t 1 M
-ui. oyivester wu
day for California lo
daughters, Mrs. Be,ie y"
Francisco, iir, t j '",-,
Burlingame, umi yt
Austin of Sun Fraacii u
Mrs. W. 11. Yost ,., !' .
came Friday from I-ruZif
to visit with Mrs.Uaf.1
J. II. Cone who
;18 Quite in.
lrt .1 W I :. . . "
. v n, jiue rP..tn
visiting the W. il. Korri,
Mrs. Comer from Suther7f,
ris family, and ih- i.i,"J
family on Aush aveau.
llrs-JJunica xNickerso, ft0.J
aiau, yvusu., is visiting u Zt
of a. E. Ellsworth. 4
Mrs. J. M. Longfellow iK.
llav in Kliirona L "We
ham Hill, who i "ef,.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ckvl0 .
gene visited their son. Will ?1'1
vid Clayton who are WoZ
Anderson uud Middleton nMBi '
Walter Morris Ha, JJ .
J. Perry's house on Birch
his brother Roy Morri,, 1,,''
into the rooms vacated bj v.i,
family.' 3 '
J. Jennings has moved into is
King home on Birch avenue,
The following memben !
Knights of l'vthin. I,,,?.. :
the district ronv0itinn .
urday night: U. J. sbian, W,1
son, W. 13. Lebow, Unit Cutiia,,
M. Kern, Will Wiese. fh.,."!
and Charles Vandenburg. 4 Jl
will be served by tbe I'lthU. 3
Wayne Veatch came np ttn'i
DtJ -uj bv aiieoa (0, aim,
tertainment at the gymnasium,
Archie Richardson matnni
from Grants Pass ThursdifJ
C. A..Curre is building s tn
galow on Tenth street.
)
i
DANEBO
DANEBO, Jan. 23.-(Sn
Mrs. Nick Bertelaen iii.i ;
shopper Friday.
Mr. Slocum and family vetiq
ing relatives at Alarcola Smiit
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge ud U
were shopping in Eugene W
forenoon.
Helen Sorensen visited tat Dd
school Monday afternoon.
Cecil Addleman wai rhitlif J
Myrtle and -Mildred Ulan sit
staying with their grandmi, MnU
tzen, Saturday.
GREENLEAF
GBEENLEAF, Jan. 10,-(S1
Mrs. Chipear Wilcut vu M
her share of the local elege tl n
ness too Intensely and E. L if
and his Lizzie were seemed felt
her - to Junction City JMtm
where electric treatments via
used to drive the divils out
Mail Carrier Olson still mat
too ill to carry the mail.
Our local school panel the
mile stake, for this year, kit It
day.
BOILER MAKEK
and
WELDERS
W. SHENTON
Phone 1054
518 E. 8th
In connection iti
Eugene Foundry
BUY THE BEST
and . ?
Buy at Home No Postage to Pay
6 ply 30x3i Over Size Cord
6 ply 31x4 Over Size Cord $17
6 ply 32x4 Over Size Cord $18J
6 ply 33x4 Over Size Cord $19
8 ply 33x5 Heavy Truck Cord $31.00
8 ply 35x5 Heavy Truck Cord $31.95
Everything Guaranteed But. the Price
AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
B&RiTireCo.
845 Olive Street Phone 810
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache? Backache! Nervous! All'
and outt
Don't netrlect yourself. Neclcct may 'e8(l
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
fcr a ctmirtM
t..ninnon i-rea 91s WILLAMETTE ST. r""
t