The Eugene guard., March 21, 1925, Image 11

Saturday Evening, March 2t, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tage Eleven
PURPLE
vol. :
Baikstball Banquet Given
. tti around tables placed in the
of a largs ly oaiaeioan
includinit UD w" 5n,r
.j t a dinner given by sixteen
"t of this acbool laat Thursday
C" .. nn o'clock.
Tk. art room of the acbool was
Crated wi'n lnre 'hamrocks and
. ..l-u in it hed of areen foliex
!.' the center piece at the bottom
!"" .. It i a "no date" af.
I'r'Iltlioiijh most of the atudenta
f':r MiinlAM miter the. han-
Wfflk OP luvu .r"-
,t for the allows, dance or skating
v Members of the team attend-
n. niii;ne nm-nn
; ..M DeVerjl Henipy, Clemens
fKiru. nhsrl.a Mar.
H""'. 11. Rusk. Orris Pane.
n!a Miller. Hiram White, Ernest
L j-ord, Arthur Larsen and Harry
A'' oi, virla entertaining- ver;
?T Maria tie, Lolita Melvin. Lova
iaebanoB. Blanch. Ellis. Irene llob-
D .. MnVfastare Helen Vtann.f
iMOD, .ona ju -., -. ,
'rrmitt. Margaret Hurler. Hubj
Geor.e nd Knthr-In Fry-
PitronS aim innuui-w nr.a
rca and Mrs. IJojd Webater, Mr.
.j f. Harold Benjamin and Mr.
tad Mrs. Charles Hanks.;
Teaohera Take Classes
Tha new teachers will take the fol-
knriag claases for the spring term:
Jlr. Crook will teach the 2 o'clock
bioloiy cl""- Mr-' Snencer'g "nd
ir geometry class will be taken by
ir. Lownsburg. Mrs. Scott will teacll
tit 10 o'clock typing class.
The new norariaua itrc. -iisa ium
n.. Misa Phelpa, - Miss Sensenick,
jliis Johnson and Miss Honknnan.
Ttt spring term will begin March 3U0.
Benjamin Teaches Economloa
n... tn .he haeoee of Mr. '1'eta.
l. iA tf .aire a univer.itv ernm-
WTO au " t "
.nation, Harold Uenjamln look charsa
,1 the nine o'clock economics class.
'I made it an 18-18 economic history
diss," says Mr. BBenjarain. The
lent was devoted to discussicn of eco
nomic conditions in Europe during the
par of 1848. .
Class Bawball Starting
At last inter-clasa baseball is start-
las. Two representatives from ejidi
diss met Tuesday noon in order to
decide on the schedules of the i.inm.
It was decided ih'J cnampien team
would be chosen by elimination In the
following way: Freshmen vs. juniors,
March 31. SeniorB vs. Rophomorca,
April 1. The winners of these games
to play for the championship on April
2. Ilia games are to be played after
ipring vscatlon.
Club Has Surprise Meeting
IV Girl Reserves had a urnrin
meeting la Friday, at the 1 .W.
A. bungalow. MtM Mrlaggerr, ninior
Is the pbystce) eduration department
it the university, ipoke to the girl
on the proper kind of shoes. After
Mrs. Demareat Speaks
At an assemblv AVeilnesdav moro-
March 18, Mrs. Victoria Uoolli
Utoiarest spoke to the students. The
talk was of a religious nature and
was deeply appealing. At the begin
ning of the assembly Sirs, Ilemarest
asacd the student hody to smg "(Mi-
ward Christian Soldiers, under Hie
leadership of Hnlph. Newman, yell
leader.
Nina Stunts Planned
Nine atuuta are scheduled for the
Hi Jinks to be held Friday,, March 28.
This promises to be one of the best
and bipgest Hi Jinks ever given in
o. H. K Each of the four clasaca is
presenting a Blunt and also the fol
liwiDg organizations: Nratorian.
Honor society, Hi-Y, Dramatica cIuj
no Glee club.
The shop boya are constructing the
necessary staging and properties.
County Conference Planned
At the meeting of the Kncene Hi-Y
'lob at rbe club rooms Wednesday,
March 18, plana were made for a
"ranty Hi-Y conference to be held in
Wiene April 17, 18 and 111. Dele-
"rie, will come from tbe following
rl'ins: Cottaga Grove, Springfield.
' elinrg, Wcndling and all other cluba
which may wish to aend renresenta-
.U"S, . i
Dates were act for the annual Hi-Tl
'mpnign of friendship April 6 to 10.,
' A. E. Yount, intcr-state boya' aec-
lry, was a guest and he gave anl
lereating talk on the work and!
rnress of other Hi-Y clubs through-
the state.
"avid .1. .Tones. nrinclDs! of En-
t'ne higb school, rave, a ahort talk
the work of the club.
Uniform Dress Dlacuised ' ',
That iif,irn.H;. - a,. t.,r hnth
"ra snd girls in Eugene high school!
" neither desirable nor necessary was
'he decision given by the judgee in Ihej
'"SloriAn Haltal. alata Tlxir.cl.V. !
The affirmative team composed if
5"ired Clower and Florence New-!
'"mb who won a 21 decision over'
""nld Campbell and Huth AVhitf
supported the negative. j
fryntua fr the junior-e'nior de-j
" "ill be held neit week. i
Engraver Addraaen Class
r,r '1. thatten. of ITicVs-rbatten
'ersiij company. Torlland. Ore-l-
sprite to rhe newswritinf class
Tuesday. March 17. Mr Chatten
''Plained the prneesn of making prlnl-
'"'''"" "ing slides to illustrate
"a .how i. pmoe's through which
" t''e must go.
Pie Sal Conducted
A Pie .ale was held by Ihe al
students In dome.tlc art Wed
j"''''. March IU. In the lnwe, halt
in the teaoters' lunch room, for
purpose nf raising money for the
et'ira f ,,, domestic ,rt depart-
. "hieh i, to appear in the F.u
sne,n Debate la Held
ai 1,'s,e wsa held at the high
"""I M.rrh f! I.etween wmher. of
' x'storian lehate ...elety. Tlie
:, should have separate d'hat-i
Eugene High School News
AND GOLD FLASHES
o, events, Paat and
Saturday,
Recent Production In the World of Art is Shown
jV f VWf Wp"
One of the Impressive works submitted at the annual exhibition of
was a painting entitled "The Tempest" by Harper R. Huner.
this talk, Ice cream and waffles were
serFea.
Scrap Books to Bo Completed
The two geometry classes under
the supervision of Miss Olive Mark,
are rushine to completion their scrap
books hefore vacation.
There is a great deal of rivalry be
tween the two classes, as the books
will be judged and the cIsm having
the best average will be honored by
a party or feed from the lcsing ije.
The books contain a short history of
geometry, as well as cross-word pus
zle. patterns for linoleum and many
other interesting designs.
Girls to Play Baseball
After tie spring vacaticn. bnseball
will be taken up by the girls' gym
classes, and perhaps fome other
sports. However, the girls will begin
practicing for the annual trnck meet
which will he held sometime in April!
or May between the different classes.
It is at that time that chevrons are
awarded to those who bare made v
certain number of points in their
work.
Many Leave for Holidays
Many Modems left the latter part
of the week, to spend their vac.nions.
They went to various parts of the
state. Of thee Gordon Stearns, Kvn
dall Kllintt nml Vera Folrs have gone
to Hood Itiver. Irene Robinson and
ing societies."- Hershal Tinker and
Lloyd Stevens were on the affirma
tive side, while Mildred Clower anil
Floyd Stevena debated the negative.
The decision was tw to one in fnvor
of the nffirmntive.
Afler Hie debate Mark Taylor and
Willimn ShulU, former students !
Hie high school, gave short speeches
about debate.
Local Attorney SpeaKs
S. D. AJIen, local attorney, spoka
at the meeting of the Honor society
March 17. His subject was "The
value of Kducation."
Miss Thompson Talks
Miss Anne Thompson. Spanith in-
isructor at the Lniversity of Ore
gon, spoke to the Spanish classes on
Wednesday. March 18, on the cus
toms, dress, character and trails of
the Spanish people.
Club Has Puzzle
The Art club continuea its inter
esting cross-word pumle contest. The
society has been divided Into two
groups, tbe winning aide to be enter
tained by the loses.
Short Sterles Submitted
Siity short storiej and seventy
four poems have been submitted for
.i.. .tAPa ennteat in the Eugeo-
IIIB .III"! nww - "
eun. At the beginning of this semes
ter sudents were asked to aubmit
ahort stories and poems for this coo
lest and. as the results show, there
have been mauy enthusiastic workers.
i aia Ktttdftnra ta Contest
. Tbe firet yenr Latin claases. under
the direction of Mrs. -Mary L'arlile. are
holding contest to determine which
.indent can find the most Enil.sh
words beginning win Tjiiin prefiies
and prepoiitions. One boy already
has a list of over 100 words.
Bronx Mll w
Ksiher Tnrlor and Dorothy
Knowles won bronre medals in tae
I nderwood typing test for speed for
the month of February, lloth of the
girls accomplished more than forty
words per minute.
Rambler. Hlka
The "Ramblers." girls' camp cook
ery club, accompanied by M' '''
Thurston, adviser, hiked to Pe.d
mond. csve, Saturday Th.s .. the
second trip the girls hs'e made and
sr. there given a chance to spplrl
their knowledge of camp cooking.
Paint System Used
Tbe grmoaaiiim cls.es of Mi
Ks.her I'.ke and Mis. .
Psker sre using th . I'nt ar-tem
this semester. The g:r may gain
nit. in the following: "''''';
ir.nna.He test, motor lest al.lt bar".
?,o, .....is. m.' ..un... folk dancea.
bxaketSall gcas.M.r. aeeondsi. h'kt
ah l gosl. ,V,m.. h..k..b.ll dis.aree
,hr..w hs.eiall di.tane. throw, anrc-r
b,ll di.oce kiek. baaeb.ll di.t.n-
bat, bowling.
Tralala. Clras l.crew.ta
Te offhe trsining e.oir.e b eh r'
0.,ire, .no period, of work e.eh dsv.
h. inere.a.d from two to e.l .Ml
. . -i-a- a.f aeme.ler.
The girls woo "'
Future at the Univers.ty
March 21, 1D2.")
.lean Marlatte have gone to Sslem.
Mrs. Assenlieiraer and her son, Dean
Condon, accompanied bj Austin Frey,
left for their home in Gardner. Miio
McKsrland left for' StonfieUI. 51ae
MrKadgeu will spend a few days in
Itoseburg and from there she will go
to ttienuale. Jonnah Seelye went to
Mcdford.
New Play Taken Up
The play "She Stoops to Conquer,"
written bj Oliver Goldsmith, is being
studied by the H o'clock division of
the junior Knglish ciass under Mis'
Jons r ml. This play is a comedy and
the student? are getting much enjoy
ment from it. The one which ha
just been studied is Shakespeare's
"King HenryV."'
Mr. Dickers on Returns
H. S. llickerson, head cf the his
tory department, who hns spent the
last two weeks on a hnuiness trip lo
New York, returned Friday. During
his ahsenre his classes were, 'taken
olver by the university students.
Basketball Letters Awarded
Six. hsftketball letters, the managers
and yeil leaders letters were awarded
at the specir.1 assembly Mondiiy after
noon. Comments on racta of the plav
ers were made by Wehstcr. and much
praise was given (he second Btring.
"It has been a very sueessful yenr."
snys Mr. Webster, "University high
curse are: J.ouise TretAewey,, Al
berta Adkins, Inea Monroe, Barbara
Karlc, Anna lllakely, Huth Turner,
Vera Cummins and Eloise Scbu
inaeker. Nottorlant Plan Play
The Nestorian Debate society under
the supervision of I'etcr E. Christen
son in planning to give a play entitled
"A Cose of Suspension.' The pur
poeo of tlus play ia to raiaa money
fg rthe needs of the society.
necords Purchased
Seversl classical records have been
selected hy Mrss Hazel Stone and Miaa
Betty Skaggs, instructors of second
semester typing clnssee for use m
drill work.
Each student contributed fifteen
cents, the sum of which paid for
more than half the cost of the records.
House Plana Drawn i
ynn Crouch and Ivin Brent aie;
working on ground plots for six
houses and sir apartments, to be !
erected at the corner of Sixth avenue'
and Lincoln street. These plans in
clude an eftimale of cost, details of
inside finish, in fact all necessary de
tails covering the entire construction.
Club Heart Talk 1
"Caslillsn Days" was the subject
of a talk given by KleSnor It feme at
n loeeiing of the Spanish club held
Thursday. March 10, during the ac
tivity period in room 3!0.
Graphs to Ba Made
Tne msilieiiiatics department will
soon begin on graphs for I. 3. Jones,
showing the relation of the per rent
of students in Kugene high schonl
mro :led In different subjects. Tho
eraphs will then be compared with
other hifh achoola to determine the
suhjeeia which are most popular :
anions biah school students. j
Class Transpose Soaga
The harmony class is arranging
songs fdr four part alngieg. These
songs are to he used In Ihe Hi Jinks
to bs given March 57 snd 2S at ihe
high sebool auditorium. The clssa
ia aln transposing aonrs so that they
can be used In e.aerably.
Gold Pencil Awarded
A gld evenharp pencil was award
ed to Kl.le Bnxean. a commercial
.indent of Eugene tiiih sehool for
having written W words per minute
n the I.. O. Smith typewriter.
Scrap Bonks Mads
Th junior F.nglish classes nnd'T
Mrs. Tl'irh sre beginning scrap book,
wbh will conislo hil of poetry mem
orised or discussed in elam. flipping,
of literary feslures. nnd aeenunia of
memorable events. At the end of Ihe
ornol year the Wd,s will he eihih'fd
,nd a prire will 1 given the owner
of H.e nmt intereating and original
book.
CarllflcatM of Proflcleaoy Won
fVrtlfica.ea of profieieney were
swsrd'd lo Virgin s Held w-o wrote
rr;.2. snd Father Tavlor and
: r"i ll.in'a "I.II oer minu'e in an
'p,arwod teawriling ronle.t .lino-
; "pa'iiine l.eliman and Wi!fr J
School
Xo. 23
mm
the Independent Artists of America
making 363 points to their opnonets
The question of whether tbe
basketball lints should be a gift to
the players was met by the unanimous
alftrniauve approval of the student
body.
Those who received letters were:
Gordon Ridings, four years; DtVeryl
Hempy -and Clemens Hayes, three
rears; Frnuklin Hnll, Gordon Steams
aud Charles Marlatte, one year; lior
don Btenrns received the manager's
letter and Arthur Larsen, yell leaders,
with two stripes.
Although this is the last year for
all the lettermen, as successful season
next year is expected by .Mr. Wco
ster.
Drosses Completed
The gingham dresses which the
oighth sewing class have been work
ing on for the payt fnn have been
completed. v
This class meets twice a wepk un
der the supervision nf Mrs. Kurigiu
in the domestic art building. t ,,
Eighth Grade Wins
Tiiie eighth grade girls won th
trophy in the girls' gym exhibition
wbich is held every year. This is th
aeroinl time tliet th untold hns hren,
won hy the eighth grade. Mueit
spirit was displayed on t-he part -f
the different cIrkbps. The eight !i
grade marot, a 'conn, drew much at
tention from the spectators.
Shiiren. atudents of ihe second semes
ter typing class, typed 8o minutes
without errors, nn Hie "HeiiiiiigWiii
typewriter, March Ifl.
I St. Mary's High
(
On Tuesday. March 17. the He v. K.
V. O'Hara delivered n most interest
ing and instructive address before the
student body. He set forth the rea
sons why March 17. St. Patrick's day.
is relebrnted In the I'nited Ktntrn, nnd
In other parts of the world, netting
forth in a novel manner n ntunhpr f
notable events In Amerirnn history
coinciding with St. Patrick's day.
On Friday. Mnrrh in. th Inenl
Iradera and tbe members of the slnto
Can You
Qualify? '
The completing of onn of our rcgulnr courses will
qualify you for a good position.
And good positions arc opon for those who havo
the necessary business training to qualify.
Our school will continue in session during the sum
mer months so that those Nvho enroll now hip en
abled to "carry on" without a break.
Ask for full information
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phono GC.G 0!2 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.
TYPEWRITERS
Royal
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
Underwood
Student
Term: $4.00 Down
Our typewriters ere guaranteed and we are right
here all the time to make our guarantee good.
We are now equipped to do mimeograph work .and
carry the Edison-Dick supplies.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Phone 148
clubs organised at St. Mary'e school
nsasetnbleil at the chamber of roin
oierce, where together wit a other
lora! rlul's, they were addressed ny
Mias Helen Cowgill, assistant state
club lead-.T.
Toe first reports of the new semes
ter show that the high school student
In general have determined that there
will be no failures in June.
The results of standard vocabulary
teats given in nil high school Kngliah
classes showed scores from H to IS
per cent higher than the universal
standard. Those receiving highest
ranks wore as follows: Fourth year,
Gregory Franxwa; third year, Frances
Frauiwa; second year, Agnes Geut,
and first year, l.il'ian Brown.
Gcarv School News
By EDNA PHXON and
OKACR FAKHIS
Miss Pragoo'e sixth A class Is
olannina a nicnie for Monday after
noon. They gained thia holiday by
having thirty perfect days. The boys
and girls are having a contest, and
the losers must furnish the refresh
ments.
Bonnie Irene Rpurlock lias entered
the fourth A class from f.nreUa,
Montana.
Miss Aslmrst is teaching music in
the first B and second U for this
unit.
Mnrinn Thomas has entered this
room from Condon. Ihe little folks
are enjoying the fine spring weather
and beautiful flowers.
Four pupils have left Mrs. TouTs
room making a total of forty students
in the room.
Edward McFJroy was transferred
to Condon school. 11a whs In the
second A.
Betty Thomas from Wamhington, I.
C. hns entered the third li.
The pupils are studying Holland
and are doing fine work.
The teacher also reports good work
in combinations.
Vera McKlroy has been transferred
to Condon school. She is in tlio third
A.
Tuesday, when the fifth nnd sixth
grades were pln.ving baseball, the
catcher missed the ball, which was
caught up by n dog. The dog carried
it off, but it was rescued by the lady
who owned the dog.
D. A. and M. T. On Exhibition
At the meeting of the P.-T. A. hn
Wednesday, the program wa furn
ished by the eighth grade domestic
art clasoes. The girl wore dresses
msdo by them during the year.
The bnys of the manual training
department had many pierea of beau
tiful furniture on exhibition also.
Awarded the Skele Cup
The pupils and teachers of Ihe
t.sry -arhool were very much plaed
lliis month to be awarded tho Skeie
cup for general nentness ami cere of
school property. This cup ban had a
very beneficial influenro on the enre
of nrhonl properly generally.
We hone to have It heroine the
permanent property of ticary school
at Ihe end of tbe year.
Carnival 'Put Off
II was thought best to put off Ihe
rai-niral for a week Icniuse of the
many attractions scheduled through
out Ihe city for Hie week-end. Il
will be held mt ! nday evening In
stead, nnd will he given regardlesn
nf other eveutH on Ihiu dnte.
Goary Proennted wit" Dim Drum
ticary school mid the orrhewlrn iu
particuinr hnve long Ml Ihe need for
n biics drum. Wr were vry much
gratified nn Monday when Mr. Ilen
dershott brought one over nnd pres
ented It to the nrhool.
Such patrons an Arthur Ilendfr
ttliott ore npprcriated by nnv m-hool.
Window Screens Needed
The pupils will be much pleased
when Ihe lat of the wood pile Is
used from the west side of the tv-hoid
building, giving much more room for
games. The ncit lot of wood will be
piled along the nlley out of Ihe war.
We hope Hie school hoard will find
it possible, to put screens over the
windows. It Is quite as cheap to
pny for screens as il is for the large
window gla.
About two week ago a window of
and $4.00 a Month
Guard Bldg-.
QJ1 . chatty r" )l
the manual trainiug buiMiuK was mys
teriously broken. A reward o( ten
dollars has been offered to the per-
sou uo will iliticovrr the culprit.
rrincipal He-Elected
Mr. l'arker wis elected nrincinal
of Geary school at the last meeting !
or tne ai liool board. Tina will ho hia
nineteenth year as nrincinal of this
buildinir. having bemm hero in the
year HK7. AVo aro hoping that all
our other teachers will he re-elected
to their places as all have given
splendid satisfaction.
9
nn n n nm-n unnwi
The first musical selection to he
studied by children in tho "music
memory coutest" being conducted by
Miss l.eona Marsters. supervisor of
music iu Kugone schools, aro an
nounced today. With each piece Miss
Marsters gives a short sketch to aid
the pupil in rememberiiKt It.
Additions! sketches will be pub
lished iu Tbe Ouanl every Saturday
on the school page. Following are
those for the ensuing week:
Caprice Viennois Krcisler
Frits Kreisler is known everywhere
as one ot tbe world a greatest violiu
ists. He ia known also as a com
poser of many interesting and beauti
ful pieces, especially those fur the
violin.
Kreisler was born in Vienna. Aus
tria. Muny of the lovely melodies in
his compositions are old Vieunese
melodies.
"Caprice Viennois" Is one of tho
best known of his comuositlons. The
introduction ia a rail to the dance.
Then a dreamy waits tune sugce.mive
of Hungarian gypsies ia heard. This
melody is followed by a brilliant dance
melody full of gaiety and life which
contrasts with the first tune. The
piece ends with the first melody.
"liieheifreud" KrciVr
hiebesfreud is another beautiful
compoiition of Krcisler's. How many
different melodies enn ym hear? How
many times1 do you hear each one?
Which one do you like best? Can
you sing or whistle it?
Minuet Baccherinl
l-uigi Biiceherini was nn Italian cel
list and a compnuer who lived in the
eighteenth century. 1 Miring the time
he lived, the minuet n Blow, grace
ful, stately, dnnco was very popular.
l lie men nnd women with ther pow
dred wig, nnd satin nnd velvet
colt lies trimmed with Ince must have
made a very attractive scene as thej
danccii tli:s tlaiico.
In this "Minuet" Ihe grscefnl mel
ndy is dung by the violins first. Tins
bright and guy I heme In replaced by
a second melody, wlowcr thsn the
first. Tbe first theme clnes the
composition.
Rare Editioas Found in
Old Book Store
Eugene Second Hand Shop Car
ries 1851 Edition of Bible
A varied assortment of hookH.
ranginug from n Bibb? nf IKM, old
eopicn of the "Bonk of Cnininnii
Prayer," In novel nnd -textbooks fill
the shelve of a Kugonil second bund
book stnro from floor to ceiling.
There are noveln by lv P. Hoe, "Little
Hollo" stori'-s. and hook-, by Alger,
Henly. and Harold Boll Wright. There
are volume of the I regntia, Works
nf Hnnnoh More, dirilSNious of the
oloficnl subject., .mil numerous
licbonl books from the first grade to
the university courses.
"A Voting Ladies' Itra-'er," pub-
Overx the
Do you realize how many cities and towns arc within
call of your telephone at rates of thirty cents or ess as
well as more distant points also at the proportionately
low Station-to-Station-Ratcs?
Rates for Other "Talk Trips'
where your business and
social contacts doubtless take
you frequently:
FROM EUQWC TO
Albany ,11 Mmwwtt, I .
hlind ftS M)rnlPo.nt 0
Atorti 1.04 Nkf M
Deck 19 Nrw. 1S
9tn4 69 Oik 70
Bin 19 Oihtaml, Calif 179
BfwifMirt 49 0hlad. Or. 19
tanby W Oraaafi dry
Cantra.lt, Wart. 170 Portland 70
Carina. Paint M RVWIa 19
CuahmM ftoaatntri 49
Daliaa , 49 Ralam 49
Day ion 99 San PrinclMtlCattfH, 2.79
floranca 40 SaaaMa "3
Fwaal Ort 70 ftaatila, Waah. I.M
Qlaflsfafa M fthartUan 90
Oracia Paaa M Hlvartan 90
tiratnam H rana, Wuh. 2.90
HlHatwra 79 tarlt 4
HootfRuar 1 Si. Hatana )
Indaafettonre 49 S-rtharfln 19
JaffaraM 1ft Taatxna. Waafk I.1'
kalao. Wart 1M Tia Uallaa S9
Kiawa'h Fatla 100 Taa4a 49
M'Kwu.a BrWff 40 Tumaf 40
McMtnnvWt W Vareevaf,WaaK. 79
Matfar I Warf Cart 49
MtllCfiir JO Waatj
The Long Distance Rates shown on this page arc for
the initial period on Station-to-Station Day Calls-. Eve
ning and Night Rates are in general very much less.
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
AT I.OO ItlVEU CHAPTER 13
'JHIS was a much longer and harder task because the middle sited
branches wero larger. They sometimes had to use tbe largest saws to
work through thein. Finally the grest tree trunk was stripped. "Now,
what do you do with it';" asked Juck. "Take it down to the saw mil,'
came tho reply.
a.. v. i i i is jr i Yvrt i
JACK and Holly then drew to ono aid st a horse was driven up to
ono end of the trunk. While one mAn bitched the horse to the tree,
another man started sawing off the great branches. Finally there was just
a long rugged log left and everything was ready fur the trip to the mill.
"jll) DAP," ahoutnl Ilia man who lielil tha relna tn the horaa. Blovrlj.
lint, surely Ilia animal started riiiHina tho log alona tha ground. Jaek
anil lolt.v ran nlieail, fnllnwiiiK the pntlnvny that other loa had tnailo.
"I'm going to sea wlioro they ilrng those logs to," shouted Jack. (Cone
tinned,)
lished In istlll, nndl slowed nwny on
the shelf has a hint of romance In
It. for. In pencil, In old style penman
ship are these unrd.: "Alary Io
you think less of me because I hear
an much lova lo the 'queen,'" and
I tin dato ia about IS70. On an oppos
ite page i this:
"Only n pansy blossom
Only n faded flower
Yet to me far dearer
Thnn nil iu earlh'a fair bower."
The pinny hliissnui is no more, for:
"Ton bud. ton bud, nnd yet too true.
Our hopes decay like the old
canoe," any mini her rhyme and the
pnnny blossom hna gone (lift war of
hope. The phrase "Ton hud, too bad."
Is found elsewhere In Ihe book and
appareiilly the writer was afflicted
with disappointment of some sort.
"Noilly I (hotiaht of " but just who
it was has been left blank.
There is nnnther old volume writ
ten bv f'alherine Heeeher anl Harriet
Iteeelier Htnwe, entitled the "Ameri
This Chart ihowi A
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THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
'a 3
can Woman's Home," containing da v
vice of alt descriptions and planned
to vivo tho American woman an idea
of a well managed home. t
The hooka aro sold to thft start
hy people who are planning to more.
r perhaps an elderly person whe)
wishes to get rid of a lot, according
to Ihe man in charge.
"There waa a man from Portlnnd
stopped here one day," remarked the
rlerk, "who took serehty-firn or
elKhly pounds of bonks. They wera
from ft lot we'd just bought, deep
works, too, old sermons and hooka
like that. Lately thera'a been a da
nintid for old hooka of all kinds, espaa
rlnlly those wilh wood cuta in them,
mid we've sold every copy wa had
of 'Kobinson Crusoe.'"
The wood cuts were aought by at
class in Jnurnnlism studying the sub
ject. A large part nf the trade cornea
from the university atudenta.
row o? ttib mikts wmim
30 CIWT AREA3I
if All