tge Font
Monday Evening, January r i
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday,
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KKLTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guar la a member ot the Associated Tress. The
Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publica
tion of all new dlsratches credited to It or not otherwise cred-
It nsl n UIt rA alafl that Inml nnn nublished herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26
For A Musical Festival.
A very fine plan indeed has been conceived by
those chiefly interested in the promotion of the Eugene
Oratorio society. It contemplates nothing less than the
developing of an organization whose ultimate aim shall
be the holding here of an annual statewide musical fes
tival. Pending the time when this shall be brought
about, the society intends to foster and encourage mass
and group singing and to give an occasional oratorio
such as the "Creation" performance for which prepara
tion is now being made.
There is a, musical culture in Eugene higher and
- j a x Ti.
more general tnan average ior cities 01 ns bijso. j.u ou
ters naturally at the University of Oregon, but is by no
means confined there, itiugene peopie generally iikb
music and many of them study it. Such organizations
as the Oratorio society and the newly organized men's
chorus of the chamber of commerco stimulate musical
interest and encourage the study of music. Thus they
: fulfill a useful function additional to that of the pleasure
ind entertainment which they give with their productions
. ir nnncp.rts.
It is altogether appropriate thai there should bo
plans for annual music festivals ultimately to be held
here, at the seat of the state's most representative
musical center, the school of music in the University
of Oregon. In tho course or. a tew years wo snaii, in an
probability, have a municipal auditorium of capacity
sufficient to accommodate largo gainerings 01 mo nmu
nrormsed. '
The Eugene Oratorio society intends to begin its
it Tn i c:.:i..
Operations Wlin a HiUgeue mumuui'Hiiip. oiurnur uigau-
IKHlIOIlB Will UU IWUiCU tX w; ..u.
Gradually the circle will bo widened, to include as many
towns and cities of the state as may become interested.
The work of all of them is to be standardized and made
uniform, so that ultimately, when they are brought to
gether here for a musical festival, they will bo enabled
to team together and sing together. It is a big concep
tion and one worthy of tho participation of all who can
sing and the support of all who desiro to encourage
singing.
despite the isolationists, getting back
into proper position in world tiffairs.
Whether we ro-cnter Die family of
nations by the back door, the side
uoor or the front door, whether we
do it iu slippered feet in the dark
of the moon a dead of night or braz
enly in broad day, the Important fact
is tbut it ia getting done.
That way lira duty. There points
Interest. There beckons destiny.
There humanity beseecbea. Incident
ally, that ia now good Itepublicanisni.
Increased activity lu foreign affairs
is Harding doctrine. It is Coolidee
doctrine. The Dawes for whom the
American plan, as it is now. was nam
ed ia our Itepublican Vice-President
and Senator Johnson's presiding offi
cer. Much Hi Johnson cares about that!
When the tariff ia to be fixed on lem
ons he is so good a republican that
butter would not melt in bis mouth.
When his state is to be carried in a
general election for the ti. O. P. he
goes fishing and lets the boys do the
worn, tnua preserving his regulsrity,
without which he would be on tha
sidelines. IJut when the victors bring
noma tne spoils ne Hijacks the truck.
That 18 only Hi's little way and in
Itself does not greatly matter. The
question is how many lllustrous
stutosmen of the senate will follow
the cue and virtually attack the Pres
ident and his policy. Who will bo hi-
jacking with Hi?
WHY UNCLE SAM IS RICH
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF
U.S. IN 1924 Jl
More Normals or a Larger Normal?
There unquestionably is a shortago of competent
available school teachers in Oregon. Will an increase of
normal school facilities supply tho lack? The answer lies
nt Monmouth Are tho facilities of the normal school
there over-taxed! Arc as many students taking the
touchers' training course as can bo accommodated! If
so the normal school facilities of Oregon should be in
creased. If not, they should not bo increased until pros
ent facilities aro utilized to capacity. A shortago of
teachers might not imply a. shortago of normal school
facilities.
If there be need for increase in normal school facil
ities by tho tost of tho foregoing questions, how can that
need best bo supplied! Increase of the facilities of the
normal school at Monmouth to, say, doublo their present
capacity of accommodation for students would eiitail a
cost far less than an equal increase of facilities by estab
lishment of other normals in other towns. Increase of
facilities nt Monmouth would call for comparatively
modest jncrcaso of faculty and plant. Establishment
of new normals would call for duplications of these at
great cost. What aro the advantages of additional nor
mals as against an enlarged normal? Anything besides
tho gratifying of local ambition? An Ashland news
paper says that if thero were n normal at Ashland 51
would save Southern Oregon students the necessity of
paying railrond faro to Monmouth. That seems hardly
adequate. What other reasons arc there! And what
reasons for placing a normal in Eastern Oregon, further
than local ambition in Pendleton and La Grande? Local
ambition is entirely worthy, but this question is one
thnt ought to be met on the ground ot tho general good
and that of public economy.
Oregon wants its children well taught and its people
will bo found for tho most part willing to furnish ade
quate facilities for training teachers well. But so far
about all that has appeared in the present discussion
at Salem is ovidenco of what in congress is called a
scraniblo for "pork." What are Oregon's true needs as
to normal school facilities!
A knowlcdgo of tho history of any locality is neces
sary to proper appreciation and understanding of their
homo placo by those who livo in it. Tho movement in
augurated in the schools of Lane county for an essay
writing contest among pupils ' on tho subject of Lano
county history will do much -toward stimulating study
of that subject, and it will be moro valuablo to tho stu
dents than could tho results of double the effort if ap
plied to a subject moro abstract and farther removed.
"Never look n gift horse in tho mouth" is a familiar
admonition, but tho Portland municipal art commission
seems not to regard it seriously. At least as muck is
indicated in its action disapproving of tho Lincoln
statue which Dr. Henry Waldo Coo sought to give the
city. Tho reason assigned is that tho statuo design does
not depict Lincoln faithfully. Quien Babe!
Optimistic thought for today: Tho legislature has
gone along thus far with no particular harm done.
west.
Did you sco tho eclipse! Neither did we; too far
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Hijacking With HI
(New York World)
"About this time," resd the mar
gins! notes in the political almanacs
for Jsnusry, lu;'5, "storms from
California."
Kafa prediction! Rcnalor Hiram
Johnson of the ninkiet state has in
troduced resolution calling upon (he
State Department to give the Senate
the text of the agreement signed by
Amhstsadors Herrlck and Kellogg
and Observer Logan, for tbe I'nited
States, covering the collection of
(eruisn reparation payments under
the I lanes plan. Ilia purpose is not
kindly.
The I'nited States is in fact, and
Crime and Other Newt
(Christian Scicnco Monitor)
It was somewhat picturesnue
phrasing which Herbert Bayard
Swope of tho New York World used ;
before the American Society of News-
paper ditors assembled in Washing-1
ton wben be defined the scope of j
journalism ss "Life reflected iu ink."
When, however, he added to this word I
picture the conclusion that, therefore,
it "must partake of tbe ugliness as
well as the beauty," there ia decided
question as to whether the sentiment
expressed represents tbe full truth.
The definition was brought out dur
ing the discussion as to whether or
not crime news should be published,
one speaker decluring that "expres
sion can never be so bad, tor the in
dividual or group, as suppression."
but a proper sifting of news to pro
sent tbe constructive phases of the
world's activities, and not merely to
pander to the questionable emotions
of mankind, is not auppresslou, It
simply implies wiBdom actuated by
high ideals. The question Unit really
should be considered la. Has anyone
ever been improved morally, or in any
other way, by reading tho details of
sordid crimes, so gloatingly present
ed in tho great majority of the news
papers of tho world
IMPORTS f ' EXPORTS
JUDGE-JUSTICES ARE FEW
Only Fpur of the Present Tribunal Have Come From
Courts Below
Subject to the Supreme Law
(Tbe Oregonian)
Cooperative aaaociations, especial
ly those which have lately entered the
field, would do well to note these
observations of State Market Agent
Spcnce in a recent bulletin:
the cause of failure of many
marketing organizations in tbe
past has been that they have
been based too much on con
tracts to tic up production and
too little on what to do with the
tied-up products. Farm produc
tion cunuut be curtailed like the'
production of o furniture factory.
The farm is not a factory, where
the output can be controlled at
will. .
California thought It had solved
the marketing problems of rais- '
ins and prunes when a monopoly
was formed iu control of these
products. The minute that higher
prices prevailed, then production
increased; a big unsold surplus
piled up and the result was tbe
enrry-over broke the market and
prices went below cost of pro
duction. Itaislns were fed to stock.
Control of the product is not
enough: it must be accompanied by
cuntrol of machinery for diatributiou
by a working arrangement with
wholesale distributors iu consuming
markets, Hut improved prices, which
jire tho goal of cooperation, stimu
late new production, which no cooper
ative can prevent, l.ulcss the cooper
ative cxpnude distribution tu dispose
of this iucreaacd product, it will
break the market and much 'of' the
crop will bq fed to the hogs, as were
tho surplus raisins. If a cooperative
should imagine (hut it controlled the
eutire production of its commodity and
should attempt to secure nionnpoly
prlcea, new production would swamp
it, mid disnstcr would rustic.
Thus the old law of supply and de
mand still prevails over tho most
powerful ami best-managed cooperative.
Oregon Briefs
The Newport chamber of commerce
hns elected llert F,. Allen president
and C. C. I'reidey secretary. . . .
Astoria's fire department during
1'J4 responded to 1M0 alarms and the
totnl damago by fires amouuted to
jw.isy.3i.
Two teams of the La Grande pot
of tbe American legion arc etagiug a
contest to obtain new members and
the venture is proving a success.
Homer l'arrett of Newberg has
been nppnluted treasurer of Yamhill
county to succeed C. K. Dukenfield
who resigned because of ill health.
Levi Dobbins. Civil war veteran and
prominent member of Shiloh post, (I.
A. H. of Newborn, died In that city,
aged M years.
A report on prohibition esses in
Tillnmook county for the past year
shows JU1.7SO collected In fines and
Hid days' Jail sentences Imposed.
Crnnberrv shipments from Clatsop
county during the W-'t fall season ti
talrd 1' 1 11 biifthcl boxes, according
o a report made at a meeting of the
Cranberry association in Astoria,
ITlllsboro. with a cost for each
pupil of JtW.tVi. was the lowest of
the larger schools in Washington
county Inst year. Tualatin with $ltil.-
17, was tbe highest.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
The Lord ia the portion of
mine inheritance and of my cup.
thou tnsintnineat my Int. The
lines are fallen unto me in pleas
ant places: yea, I have a goodly
heritage. Psalm 18:5, 8.
Bible Question.
1 LI.. - 1 -
IS iMiMiuirii,-!.!. ,n-ii-nry II,
gain the Lord's favor? J. 4:10.
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Judicial
experience, contrary to general
opinion, Is not a pre-requisite to
service on the Supreme Court of the
United States.
A majority of tbe judges now serv
ing ou tbe supreme court, in fact,
never sat behind tbe bar until they
donned tho robes of associate jus
tices on the nation's highest tribunal.
. This practice of picking men with
out former judicial experience has1
increased in recent years.
Whereas 10 years ago all but one
of the members of the court had seen
previous service on subordinate
benches, today only four of the nine
won' their appointments by way of
promotion.
Of the last seven appointments to
the court, five were of men who had
never before qualified for the title
of "judge."
This Increasing tendency to nick
for the highest court legal luminaries
who have made their records off the
bench is emphasized by the appoint
ment of Harlan F. Stone to fill the
seat vacated by former Justice Me
Stone's appointment turns the ma
jority on tbe court to the side of
the lay lawyers, making the fifth
member who jumped from pleader to
associato justice, as against four
members who worked their way up
tnrniign lower courts. .
; Others in this group, who first
donned judicial robes as members
of the highest court, arc McHoynolds,
Hrnndeis, Sutherland and Butler.
Tho four who served time on low
er courts and reached the supreme
court by way of judicial promotion
are Chief Justice Taft and Associate.
Justices Holmes, Van llcvautcr and
Snnford.
Whatever else may be the result
of Stone's appointment, one thing
seems sure. He will brine new vitroe
and force to it physical raakeun.
Stone is still famous at Amherst as
the most stalwart center rush in that
college s football nistorv.
Unlike Chief Justice Teft, who has
nulK without muscular force, Stone
has bulk plus muscle. His hroao
shoulders and barrel-like chest aren't
padded with fat. As he walks, he
swings along in a loose, powerful
sirino use nn amiable mastodon.
There seems to be no effort behind
tho stride, but try to stop him. His
mere physical momentum is terrific
i
.lucre always accms to be some
senator who keeps a diary. In the
present senate it is Henry Asburst
of Arizono. Some dsy Ashurst's
daily chronicles of the doings in' the
upper house may fill in many missing
links in the chain of history.
Back in the first senate, under
President Washington, William Mac
lay of Pennsylvania wrote bis daily
dozen lines to record interesting
phases of official life.
Since the season of official dinners
is now on in Washington, it may be
interesting to note what Mnclay wrote
in bis diary about a presidential din
ner in Washington's day.
"Went to the president's to din
ner," he wrote, under date of Aug.
-J, list). "Ilie president and Mrs.
Washington sat opposite to each oth
er in the middle of the table: the
two secretaries, one at each end. It
was a great dinner, and the best of
the kind I was ever at. The room,
however, was disagreeably warm.
. "Fust was the soup; fish rousted
and boiled; meats, gammon, fowls.
etc. This was the dinner. The mid
dle of the table was garnished in a
tasty way with small images, flow
ers, etc. Tbe dessert was, first,
apple pies, puddings, etc., then iced
.creams, jellies, etc., then watermel
ons, niusknielons, apples, peaches,
nuts. It was the most solemn diuuer
I ever sat at."
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
(From Tbe liunrd Jun. 120. 11)00)
.The teem of S. Johnson who lives
on the McKenzie, rnn away thia after
noon from the hitching post back of
the county jail. Johnson in trying to
stop them was dragged nlung the
street in mud kueo-dcep.
H. A. Dunbar ia in the city from
Saginaw on a busiuess trip.
UJiiite a frost this morning with
the thermometer at .'(0 above at 0
o'clock Ibis morning.
Yi. J. Frazier returned today from
n trip to Independence.
Cecil Dorlty haB gone to Portland
for a trip of a day or so.
The A. V. Peters store Is now
vacnnt. tho first time since it was
erected. In a few days workmen will!
be tearing it down to make room
for tbe handsome bank building, to lie
erected as a home for tbe Fugene
Loan and Savings bank.
know. The bolsbeviki knew what 10
do with bim. i
i- ...
The Philadelphia mint bceina
Iriit 0.000.000 half-dollar coins to
cMmmcniornle the courage of General
jtoocrt ! l,ec, .stonewall Jnckson and
others, and the carving of the great
memorial on Stone mountain, near
Atlanta.
These coles have a inclining even
more important than their .meaning
as memorials of courage and artistic
enterprise. They establish even more
firmly the fact Hint the Civil war be
longs to nn age Hint is pnst. And they
will be prized in the north even more
highly thnn iu (lie south.
Dr. fiuller, learned head of Col
timhia college, tells the British em
pire nlmmber of commerce various
interesting things, lie ss.va Mussolini,
who saved Italy, is another Oliver
Cromwell. He says that "the time Is
ripe for au era of reason." It is
possible, says he, to hope for nu cn1
o( war, because the only disputes tint
arise now are those imsed on a con
flict of interests.
A number of W. Gifford Nash's
students will be presented in a re.
cltal in Yillard ball tomorrow evening.
J. I
after
Andrews arrived home todny
trip to points north.
TODAY
(Continued from pas one)
mul urnd their children to religious
ihy school if thoy choose, tit their
own pxpcune.
To attack the public achool ia nut
to mulor Bt'i'vioo to the private
sfhoola thnt emnhHsixe religion
tearhiuje. Siioh attacks ore uot pop
ular nnl n.ny encouraRp riiually tin-
juat ttntka on religious acbools and
relic ion n teachings.
The world growe gentler, even Ui tt
one-sixth of the world's area labeled
"Uusfia.' on the map. lhe boUheviki
have driven Trotsky from power into
disgrace. He loses In position as
head of the army and ts atlvtseii to goj
to tha south of Itutism ami meditate
on hit foolishness, but he ?;(fi ois
head.
In thc Krench resolution, they
would bsvt told him what they
thought at (he foot of the guillotine
and would have cut his head off a
few ihinuies biter.
What a ehfloee Trotfkr had when
l.enin died, leading Ute army iind-r
his control .A Napolrau Honnpavio, or
even a Napolean 111. would have
kuown ttbal to di. Trunk didu t
It la hard to see any Important
chnrge there. Haven't wnra aIwrvh
been based on a conflict of interests?
Two gentlemen nt least wanted
Helen of Troy. That was a couflict ot
interests and they fought about it.
We fight more about dollar now
and leas ahotit glory. '
Formerly we thought n little more
about glory and les. about dollars.
Hut what differenoe does that make,
except thnt the dollar, pound sterling,
franc and mark war is much more
bloody than the old war for glory
used to be.
Mussolini, whose power of will
tnkea you back to the days of lten
venuto Cellini, is nlso entirely mod
ern, lie will build in Home the high
est akyseniner in the world, as tall
na auy two American kyacrtipirs put
one on top of the other, ami he ts
planning ti national institute to fight
cancer, tiiat destroya 5,HK) victims
in Itnl.v e.ery year.
NEWS OF NEARBY TOW
Special Correspondence To Tho. Guard From Various Live Districts In It8 jj
i SPRINGFIELD
o , o
KrilINGFlKl.l), Ore., Jan. 20.
(Special) A minor operation was
performed for the little sou of Mr.
and Mr.. U. A. Becker ou Saturday
morning.
MrB. I.jdia AVestrope of Eugene
was s dinner guest and spent tbe day
at tbe home of ber daughter, Mrs.
Glae Lyons, of Springfield on Friday.
Mrs. Y. L. Dunlup who has been
quite ill, took a turn for the berteV
Saturday morning and was able to sit
up.
Mrs. Lynn Lsnsbery purchased two
lots on the corner of 8th and G
stretts from the city, of Springtield
l''riduj. She may build on them this
summer, icccrding to present plans.
1- rung Uurkholder of Lugene made
nuMiicm trip to Springfield Satur
dsy. Ho lias just returned from Coos
county wneic lie has been taking tho
ceBfius.
i'hc ilo'low Lumber company near
Goshen shipped a curloud uf lumber
to Iowa tbia week.
JS. O. Smith has shipped a carload
of potatoes to California.
Ube meeting of the "500" club,
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. Zella Cantrell in Emer
aid ne.ghts on r riday evening was
postponed because of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Elza G. Sutton.
William G. Hughes, president of
the First National bank of Springfield,
will return about the first of Eebru
ii ry from a business trip to Wash
ing in.
Hie Springfield Mill and Grain
company shipped a cnrload of flour
and feed to Kiddle, Oregon, Friday.
Ii. Moon was in town from Dexter
Friday.
Mrs. C. J. Bedell of Trent was a
Spriugfield visitor Friday. She came
here to receive medical treutment.
Mrs. J. A. Hills of Lowell wus a
Springfield visitor Friday. '
Mrs. C. L. Wallace was in from
Jasper Friday.
Mrs. Harry Tluencs of Waltcrville
was in town Friday.
Itoss Humphrey of Jasper was in
Saturday to receive medical treatment.
It. S. Kcssinger left for Chowchilla,
California, on Frimiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Itiley Snodgrass are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frauk
Snodgrass of Portland, who are
guests at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cyr and fam
ily moved on Snturday from between
Fifth and Sixth on Main street to a
residence on E street between Ninth
and Tenth.
Chnrles Davis was in on business
from Thurston Friday.
Florence May, small daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. May, went to
Wendling Friday to spend the week
end with her grandpurenta there. .
Ted Harper bus returned to Cot
tage Grove after spending a couple
of days In Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcberrin, of
Portlnnd, mother and stepfather of
Mrs. Elzn G. Sutton, arc visitors in
Springfield this week, called here by
tho serious illness of .Mia. Mitton.
.Mis. Sutton's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and .Mrs. Littcll of Portland,
are also nt the Sutton residence at
Sixth and E streets.
Horn At their home on Willamette
Heights, January :!3, l'MTi, to Mr. and
Mrs. L. It. Kennedy, a daughter,
weight 814 pounds.
J. II. Odell of Malerville was vis
iting in the city Friday.
(. A. Itoberts was here from Mar-
ola Friday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Hoy linker of Mabel
were in on business Friday.
Mrs. Milo Thompson was in from
'ida Friday.
Mrs. J. S. Smith of Creswell was
in Springfield trausacting business
Friday;
.Mrs. Dallas 11. Murphy has been ill
t her home in the Vitus apartments
for I lie last few days.
Lewis It. Miles of Ibe r ischer Lum
ber company, Marcola, was in town
Friday to have bis fractured elbow
set. He was injured while at work,
when his elbow was crushed between
two pieces of lumber.
It. J. Firrie has been receiving
treatment for a badly bruised arm
which was injured wliUo b( was at
work in Eugene.
Ed Anderson uf Creswell passed
through Springfield ou u busiuess trip
to Marcola Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hukride will
return to California to make their
home. Tbey have been living in
Springfield on West D street.
.Mrs. Herbert Clsrke and Mra. J. C.
McMurray entertained the Kensing
ton club at the home uf Mrs. Clarke,
5L'0 F street on Friday afternoon.
Needlework was done in the course of
the afternoon, nod refreshments were
served. Quests were Mesdames O. 11.
Kessey, E. E. May, Lawrence L.
May, J. T. Moore, Horry W. Whitney.
Samuel C. Wright and Taul Bosford.
hnrd to tell nn old hen from a chic
ken." No, that is taken from a cook
ery book.
ed
All Questions Answered.
(The Watchman. Examiner)
"Is this a speedometer?" alio ask-
, as she tapped on Ilie glass wnicn
icred that instrument.
"Yes, dear," I replied in a sweet.
gentle voice.
"Don't they mil Ibis tne dnfh
lit?" she queried, fingering the lit-
nickel plnted illuminator.
"Yes, honey," my words floated out
fily as before.
"And is this the cut out?1' she in-
iclil
quirei
off
Yes, Toodles." as I took my foot
the accelerator. Not more than
'J00 feet, sway our course was bl"rkod
m tnat IllnvillC tl'llill.
Hut what ou earth is this funny
inking pedal?" she said in a curious
le, as she gnve tne accelerator a
:nrmis push with her dainty foot.
This, sweetheart, is neaven. i
id in a soft, celestial voice, ns I
ked up n gold harp and flew away.
j Tom Sims Says
In Lighter Vein j
O o
Scratching ths Record.
t.New York American
"Your daughter talks a great deal.
i doesn't she?"
I "Yes. I think she innt hue been
! vaccinated w-ith 1t phonograph needle."
Pressing Thought,
tltoston Transcript)
"Y'otl should thiuk of the future."
"I rnn't. It'i mr girl's birthday and
I have to think of the present."
Quits Se.
(Illinois Wesleyan Argus)
Chemistry Professor "What cm
you tell me about nitrstes?"
Student "Well er - they're a lot
cheaper than diy r.i(e."
Culinary Not,
(('lhe Humorist)
"It Uv are careful); Jim, it is
Aviators usually stand a nerve test
before going up very bigh, but land
lords don t need one.
The dollars of the family nrc not
carried In the wife's name ns otten
ns is the sense.
Hight In the middle of the cry to
elevate Ilie masses comes the news
that more airplanes will be made.
Sometimes a short ton nf eonl re
minds us that even big dealers do
business ou small scale.
We go about our daily work,
trembling with the fenr that we may!
soou hear tho song bit for 1
Some people marvel st ilie way
birds go south for the winter. Since
they have nothing else to do they
would be foolish not to.
No nian reaches the end of his
rope until it burns his nor.
Some tnen in the public eve too
much feel like a cinder.
Most of us are looking for the kv
to success because it will opcu a
bsuk ecv-guuu
COTTAGE GROVE
O ; O
COTTAGK GKOVE, Jau. 20.
(Special). S. L. Muckin was dele
gate to the niectiog iu Portland of
the different councilmen from tlie
different cities. He returned Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. YV. YV. FiDley from
Klamath Falls who have been visiting
in Portland returned Saturday night
and spent the nigut with old time
friends, -Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Willits.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Fiuley attend
ed school taught by Mr. Willits in
Klamath county, 41) years ago.
W. L. Hatch and family motored ;
to ftoseburg Sunday and visited with i
Mrs. Hatch's mother, Mrs, Belle
Scbindler. Mrs. Hatch and daughter
Dorotby will visit all this week iu
ftoseburg.
J. S. McKay moved his granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Lemon, from Spring
field Saturday to tho YViesc saw mill
camp -south on Cedar creek.
L. C. Micjincr went to YVashougal,
Wash., Saturduy to visit his wifo who
ia with her mother, her mother being
ill.
Born, Saturday morning, to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lnffuon an cighs
pound daughter. Mrs. Laffoon was
Miss Vclina Hart of Cottage Cirovc.
Miss Mabel Coons is quite ill, and
was taken to ber borne in Drain Sun
day. Hex YYTieeler and George Dame
wood from O. A. C. spent the week
end at home with their people. They
returned to Corvallts Sunday evening.
E. E. Eads and family motored up
from Medford Friday nnd spent 0i3
week-end with Mrs. Eads father, W.
J. Boyd and sisters, Mrs. Groves and
.Mrs. Hill.
A large crowa greeted the alumni
show Friday night. Everyone enjoyed
the fhow and was loud in praise of
little Emil Sutherland, son of Oscar
Sutherland of the postoffice force.
Emil is but six years old and in the
first grade in school.
Mrs. Hoy Love with daughter Amy
from Jasper Snturday ana'"'''"4
Mrs. Stewart's Xl u.
Mrs. O. M. Parker. Ur-
Miss Elizabeth Mulkt. ,
em, who has been with he. V
John Teeters the p,
turnuig home Saturday 'A.
The Presbyterian. Mi..:,
iety will meet Wedne,." '
in the church parlors, Mr. J "N
Mrs. YVilhelm are the le.J,"
Mrs. Vinnic E. Stnvlr .
Saturday morning, was bo'. . 0 t
ball. South Dakota, OctCr ,? K
Her maiden name wan Vinoi. :"
She was married to Mat si
Eugene and has lived in ri,',n
short life. She leaves h-,iV. V"
band aud father, Albert SiLi
children, Albert anu fcrn.,? '
school, and Evelyn and Jlui.?:4
lyn is 12 and Maxioe a bah. V8
Mrs Stewart died at the bl)'
uncle, Joseph Stocks. 0f r
Grove. The funeral will be h.u1Ut
at 2 p. m. from the Mill, eha ,
A. H. Spearow officiating ul
iu tbe Sears cemetery. "I
The congregational mnettii. ,i
Presbyterian church will be k.u
second YVcdnesday niskt in p.k
or February 1L Fb")
'MR.H
Jf- PARTY
jiJ piNNER
footsteps Quicken
every hme i think
. rfei
AR Happy Party hai
been invited to t
chicken dinner. "Hap"
knows that this poult7
was purchased at thla
shop. Do you suppoes
that "Hap" is going to
attend this feast? WelL
we rather guess yesi
Watch for Mr. Happy
Party
i EUGENE
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -and INSET
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets vou
not getting the 'genuine Bayer Aspirin proved saf;
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fo
Headach'd
Neuralgia" ,
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatisi
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven dlrecW
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and loO-DmS
Aspirin Is tin trade mirk ot Bijw Huefictar of Moaoieetlctcldeiter tt Ho''
Ask fon
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresb
At Your Grocers
Mfg. by Reid's Dairy
842 Pearl St.
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache I Backache! Nervous t All don
and outt tl
Dou't neglect yourself. Neglect may le"
serious illnes3.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the eause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Pree ma uu i lUFTTf ST. pnssi
I
1