The Eugene guard., June 01, 1925, Image 4

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THE EUGENE GUARD
Monday Evf
This Style Is Always Popular With the Little Boys
THE EUGENE GUARD
t better-inf rnid persons, so are
most of the thin.t that most people
think on most subject.
The world has survived too much
ignorance to menaced by so iuno
tent a form ,i ir ns this. The trouble
nines when II is sought, by law or
Today's Cross-WrdK
An Impendent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday,
This crossword puzzle ia devoted en0-n
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUOKNE S. KELTY, Bualneaa Manager
ether eomp;il..i!:. to enforce these
lored ones for whom th Hv itoi i . v l th
to the heroes of past wars. 0e ide i,
l.uutatioLS others.
Office 1037-1041 Willamette 6treet
Telephone 1200
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Tbe Eugene Guard la a member of the Aaaoclated Press. The
Aa8oclated I'rcia ia exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all newa dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local newa published herein. All
rigbta of publication of apecia! dispatcher herein are also reaarvnd.
The Eugene Guard la member of the Audit Bureau ef Circulations.
.MONDAY, JI NK 1
Affidavits of Prejudice.
GREEK FprniH fo have met (frock in dm raw of Judjco
I,. II. Mc.MhIiiiii. of Siil.mi, vs. Frank Rramwrll, htnte
fiiipprintondnnt of hanks. Mr. Hnimwnll rrniovod thp
greater part of the office force find equipment of which
lie in hefld to rortlnnd recently. (feorKO Putnam, editor
of the Salem Journal, who alnn is rather a (ireekish per
Bon when ho gets Htarted, filed in Judge McMahan's
court a niandanum action to compel the return of the
office to Salem. Mr. Uramwell filed an affidavit of
prejudice against Judge McMahan. The judge countered
wit.li an order to Mr. J'riiinweU to come into court and
explain wherein, according to (he hank examiner's
opinion, (here was evidence of prejudice. Mr. 15ramwe!l
ignored the order. Judge McMahan fined Mr. Bramwell
$01) for contempt of court. The case ia appealed to the
mipremo court.
A good purpose will have lieen served if this case
shall result hi the. clearing up of points in doubt con
cerning the filing of affidavits of prejudice. It has
lieen the general practice, of Oregon courts to bow with
out protest whenever such an affidavit has been filed,
'and to appoint without contest another judge to .hear
the caso involved. For this complaisance by the courts
there seems to have been little, stronger grounl than
that it was customary, and that the custom followed a
similar one, -in the courts of the stute of Washington.
Sometimes affidavits of prejudice havo been filed and
cases transferred without good reason being apparent.
A recent examplo hero in Lane county was the Edmnnson
liquor case, taken from Judgo Skipworth by a contentious
Portland attorney for tho defendant.
It will bo beneficial all around to .have a definition
by the supremo court of n court's rights and duty when
an affidavit of prejudico is filed against the judgo.
Mrs. Green and a Flag of 1 863.
THAT was a remarkably interesting story Avhich was
told in The Guard Saturday by Mrs. Martha Arnold
Green, of Kugeiie, concerning the making of a civil war
flag, in which she had prominent and active part. And
in tho telling of this story of tho stirring times of 62
years ago, with clear recollection as to detail, Airs.
Green showed herself a remnrkablo woman.
They were .heroic days, those days of 18K!, in which
Mrs. Green and her sister, Mrs. Almira Arnold, now of
Toledo, Ore., and other women of tho little Minnesota
town whero they lived, made their war flag. And the
times called for heroic spirit, not less on tho part of
tho women who stayed at home than on that of the
men who went to war. Think of n community of women
for tJio most part unprotected because of the absence
of their husbands and fathers and brothers at tho front;
menaced by "smart" Indians emboldened by that ab
sence; lacking for the most part any feasible moans
of transportation among their scattered country homes,
and going on loot to tlio meeting place to work upon
tho making of a flag for what ? Why, to evidence their
loyalty to their country anil to give expression to the
indomitable spirit that was in them. Could any pur
"j'ose lie finer!
Mrs. Green was 22 then. She is Si now. She lived
to hco the mcimcii of her country's partition forever re
moved. She lived to see national unity restored, and
welded. She lived to sen the nation whoso integrity
slio helped to uphold by the making of that rudo flag
in 1S(!.'l, grow and develop and prosper and become the
greatest and most progressive, nation the world lias
known. It is worth while to hnvo hud part in the
stirring events of the civil war period, mid it is worth
while to have lived to see what Mrs. Green sees now.
. Mm LET ME SUGGEST
o?a?a! yM I . km sowing .
L , ' ' . J
t AVhoit 1 ho iidvortisintf clubs of ilio world mri for
Ihoir annual convonl ion nt Houston, Tox., Inst work, thry
worn fmrd with n full pajjfn ndvortiscinont in tho Houston
C.hronielo lolling thoiu ahout OroKu It was n well do
siunod anil highly olomicnt advort isonionl. 4tl'oino to
(lroKt vhoro peoplo live and protlnro the finost pro
ducts on oarth was its load-off caption, followed ly
isottin (ut of facts mid illustrations on principal in-
tiURtnes hero. Auvcrtism nion road advertisements.
At tho Houston mooting there were visitors from all over
the world whon this advertisement was published. Its
publication under such highly effective conditions was
made, possible by tho statewide development fund of the
.Portland chamber of commerce.
V. 1. N'eil, of Kednioml, possesses the stamina of
which pioneers are made. He started over the Mo
Kon.ie pass from tho east a week nt?o with a six horse
wagon team and u ton M freight, lie found snow at tho
summit as deep in some places as fifteen feet. It didn't
flaunt him. Ho contrived n sledge out ol
scantlings and a bunch of binding wire, sledged bis
freight through the snow by parcels, went back and
brought up the wagon and completed his journey in
triumph to Junction City. That is tho spirit of old
Oregon.
under Dr. Harper with' unusually
Inrga Bulariea, it lias a tradition to
maintain. Columbia university now
hod a staff of ten professors in acad
emic work receiving $10,000 fl yciir,
and hopes to expand it rapidly. The
post-war movement for higher aca
demic siilariea neceosnrily gave ape
cial attention to instructors and as
sistant professors, who were fre
quently on the line of extreme pover
ty, ltut it is important that university
education should be able to attract
men by offering tho possibility of a
money reward ut the top not too ab
surdly below Ihdt gained by the ordi
narily Niicccst'ul ' physician or engi
neer. The time should come when
the $IO,000-a-yenr salary should bo j
loo common to attract special notice, j
Jazz, or What?
( Portland Journal)
Somo Newberg high school seniors
thought it would be the thing to talc-.'
two linlf-gallou jura of fig witio in a
class excursion to Multnomah Falls
on the Columbia highwuy.
The denouement has been expul
sions suspensions, the withholding of
graduation ilipKmas and the reMgui
limt of the teacher who was chaperon
for the party. Il is far from the firm
iutttance of high school students co
quetting with fnrbiddeu beverages. 1h
there big significance in rliis sort of
thing? What explanation would the
hoy, in n heart-to-heart discussion of
tbe matter, make of why they did it V
Formerly, it was not the wont of
high school hoys to be concerned with
fig wine niul mooushiue. lo they do
it now because they bear of Inych of
ficials who do the name tiling?
Or do they di it because of that
fundamental hut fuolinh trait In youth
ful human mi litre l' iimist on doing a
thing becajise it ia forbidden?
Or do they do it because, all over
America, tbe bootleggers are doing all
kinds of daring thiugi to evade and
defy the dry law, and. in a M'irl f
adventure, are copying tho bootleg
gers and rum-runners?
Or is it tho spirit of thin jazz ape.
In which the ways and example of
worthy men and women of the pint
are set nt naught and many of the
best and most laudable conventionali
ties and prnrenxes of long ago spurn
ed ami rejected?
Newberg is a home town of circum
spect, people with the highest stand
ards f t 'h rift inn citizenship. Th"
defiance of law by the boys couldn't
have romn from any example of th"ir
elders hi that itiott excellent com
munity. w
Looking Forward
t Huston TratiKcripf )
Miv n look forward to a time,
perhaps f.fty jears from now, when
tbe circuit will enrry as milled nttrac
t ion a V ild Mast Show reproducing
the holdups and battle of the gun
men as they occurred in tho lawless
early yearn of the twentieth century,
before the cities were civilired?
Crime- News.
1 Chicago New s )
With the sporadic outbursts agsint
the publication of news about crime
the criminals are in complete sympathy.
WASHINGTON FLOUTS EFFICIENCY
Government Employes Express Opinion That Work of So-Called
Experts Is "Bunk."
By (.'HAKL5S P. STEWART
NKA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, June 1. The ef
fiency expert was a city dwell
er. The country was new to him.
It shocked bun, too its iuufficen:
did. Tbe cows, in particulay! There
was a pasture full of them. They
roved about aimlessly. They'd eat
grass for n while on the sunny slope
in the early morn. As noon drew wa,
they'd walk clear to the other end of
the pasture and eat in the shade of
some trees. No system about it at ulU
"If those cows," said tbe efficiency
expert, "would line up in n queuftjauJ
eat rjght along the way a lawn mowvr
runs, and then eat back, n parallel,
adjoining swath, they'd get a heap
more foud for a lot less exercise, and
tin tu rally they'd give more milk."
The efficiency expert undertook o
make the cows do this. But be wor
ried the cows so, and had 'em eating
grass on the b -riling hot hillside at
noon, and in the (.hilly shade of the
trees, at dewy eve, aud they guvij
lea milk. ; -
,V-
'This parable." snid a harms s'e$
government employe, ''shows how the
federul bureau of efficiency works. It
works in cotijunciton with the pro
crastination board.
"I mean to say tbe clasificatioi
board. The procrastination board ih
what we call it in government slati?.
"I misspoke. The efficiency bu-'
reuu's misU'u is to keep the govern
ment employes sore and discouraged
all the time. The procrastination
hoard's is to see that corresponding
positions in all the different dcp;fri
inentH are equally poorly paid.
"Sny you're recommended fur,
promotion. The efficiency Imre.wi
proves you're un good even where yo-j
nre. If you're promoted nevertheless
the pr crastinntion hoard delays any
advance in your s.ilsry. When fioall.v
you do get it. the comptroller general
decides you're not entitled to It and
must pay it hack. In case you refsue.
he holds op your semi monthly check.
inent ' employe, "when Secretary .if
Commerce Hoover had a $1)000 va
cancy in his department and was
asked whom he was going to put in
it, he said be was still looking for
the right candidate a ?JO,000 man
who was fool enough to take a ?'i(H)0
job. -
"When the government diTcs find
such a man, it doesn't set very well
with bim to have the " efficiency bu
reau poking holes in the $-0,000 way
he does his iftiOOO work, tnn pvoerus
timttioo Uard putting the bruhes on
any little increase hu earns and t li '
comptroller general ordering him to
return what he's already received.
"However, it suits tue efficiency
bureau, which real y runs the whole
system. If everybody were efficient
there wouldn't be auy reason for such
a bonrd.
"It has to create inefficiency to
provide no excuse fur Itself, nud in
co-operation with the procrastiuuiion
board and the comptroller general, it
does it wonderfully well."
V Senator Watson's "Kvcrybody knows
prohibition isn't being enforced."
wasn't a charge, such as the out-and-out
wets make, but an admission
which might about as well have come
from the White House, since Watson
virtually said he was speaking for the
president.
But the nub of tbe senator's re
marks was his announcement that a
tremendous enforcement effort i
ubout to be made, with the c'ause tbat
if. after that, "the people will not
stand for it, it is for them to uy o
and the law can be modified."
This is the first time anybody hut
the above-board wets has stiKgested
modification. Is tbe sd ministration
making a final grand dem instrniion.
in evidence nf good faith? prepara
tory to selling tbe country, "The go,
erninent's done its best and Tilled, so
fr as prohibition's concerned. Now
it's up to you." That's tbe meaning
''Itccently,'
l most of ashtngtou reads into wbnt
continued tbe govern- the senator said.
I In Now York
i
By .IAMKS W. PEAN
VKW YOltK, .lone I.- It is nnn.
4 The human ants are swarming
nut of great honeycombed piles, of
brick, out of the darkness into the soft
sunlight. Pell-mell they rush to lun"h
counters and settle down before their
fo d, enlarged insects devouring en
Urged crumbs.
Then the curbs nre lined with them,
hsi'ktpg in the son's warmth and cimh
fortsble with f'll'd stomachs, looking
at their watches nd counting the
minutes until the must return to the
great brick ant -hiTs and resume th
daily grind.
There before a millinery shop are
clustered female of the species, their
stomachs not s full that their purs-s
mm be the fuller to purctin a new
cages, laugh at their futility. But
here is ne sharp-eyed, wr.nkled .'it
tie men in sbahby clothes who docs
not laugh. He seems in a brown stmlv
as he peers into (he window. With a
sudden start he pn!ls out his w.-tti-h
sud uuriges the min next to bim. Tuy
look itt the watch nnri hurry away.
tthers glauce. at their watches, turn
mi their heeN arri walk away.
Back they go to .the piles it brick.
White mice in a cage r mining an
to an endless end.
White men in their cages running
their own treadm-Hs. an unmitting 4
tbe little whits mice.
And o passes the noon h-Mir for
one to whom th. ew- York locking
glass reflects images of insects sul
animals in tbe shape of humtm.
It is a delicate er.ough matter even
to enforce ku-jw ledge on ignorance,
the public sjfety sometimes re
(.uires ub t- do 'a matters of public
hedl'b and sauuau'-n.
Tc enforce it,i: i;ance on knowledge
unconditionally intolerable. No
other liberty cr advancement is worth
i:r.;ch, or can Hrg survive, when
Lc-iwledge is not tree.,
The ages when Authority censored
Knowledge have been ages of oppres
sion and stagnation. And It makes
little difference whether the author
ity proceeds from king, or priest, or
people,
"The truth shall irske you free."
Nothing else can. And it is not Truth
unless it is free.
Evolution Theory is Held
Degrading
Correspondent Takes to Task
Those Who Preach It
EPOKNK, Ore., May 29. (To the
Kdltor) Some people seem to glory
in tbe theory that they hav descend
ed from the apes. They are certainly
welcome to argue their point of view.
I would not spend much breath or Ink
in denying evolution, but tho people
who think that William J. Bryan is
an old man, who does not know his
subject on evolution, or does, not
know what be is talking nbout, not
only do him a great injustice but they
also most assuredly hinder the work
of God.
My viewpoint on the theory of evo
lution that man has evolved from the
ape, can easily be put in a few words,
and that is that such a theory is the
DEGRADATION of MAN in the
EXTKKMK.
If some of the professors in our
college and universities who preach
such theory of evolution would hum
bly bow their heads before God and
acknowledge him as their creator they
would really be worthy of their pro
fession. The welfare of our country depends
largely on our public schools and if
the professors who must reach such
tommyrot, that man has evolved from
the ape, would just go and herd sheep
for two or three, years, they might
even learn to write something as
wonderful as did David, tlio king, who
pleased God.
Such men would then be n real as
set and a blessing to humanity.
E. W. rKTEKSMEYER.
In Lighter Vein
The Regular Po roe dure
(Philadelphia Bulletin)
'In this burg I suppose you have
to see n doctor before you get a
drink?"
"Not at all you get the drink
first."
Remarkable Coincidence
(Herald and Presbyter.
Professor "Give mo a good exam
ple of coincidence" t . r
' Student "My father and mother
were married on the same day."
Quite Different
U'ifO
"Hello, dearie just dropt in in wee
if yon wouldn't like to go shopping
with me."
"Sorry; my dear, but I enn't I
simply must buy something today."
Conclusive Evidence
(New Mexico Salvo)
Mistress MSo you say you worked
for the Hoosits; can you prove it?"
Maid "Well, I have some sooous
and things with their initial) on."
No Obstacle
(Indian Witness)
Miguste (to hard-up suitor)
"Young man, d'yer know bow I made
my money?"
Voting Man "Yes hut I can't per
mit that to stand in the way of Mu
riel's happiness:"
HORIZONTAL
1. Former soldier.
7. Courage (of soldiers).
12. Priest belonging to Lara a ism.
13. Collection of facts.
14. Fondness (nf country)
15. Wavy.
17. Firmly implanted as in the heart.
20. Joint in the middle of the leg.
22. Strap of a bridle,
2-. Printer's measure.
26. Where a soldier is buried.
27. Fourth note in scale.
28. Swamps.
31. Country.
33. Indian tribe.
34. Enemy.
35. To decay.
3ft. Spikelet on barley oats.
37. Enraged.
30. Heron.
41. Like.
42. National emblems.
45. Second note in scale.
4tt. Father.
48. Chickens.
51. Race horses.
3, Discloife.
55. Maple tree family.
5u Epoch.
57. Sea eagle.
8. Name of our countrT.
59. Marches in review to commem
orate this day.
VEFITICAL
2. A sprite.
3. To deliver a speech.
4. Improves.
5. People.
i. No.
7. . To obstruct. j
8. Plant which yields bitter drug;
0. Consecrated, by a vow.
B). Level.'
1 1. Carmine.
ift. Small cask.
IS. Rock containing metal.
10. Tbe name of this day.
21. Mother.
23. Mourned.
25. Feudal estates.
-T1; Garden plant.
20. Polynesian chestnut.
"(. Abode.
31. Solemn ceremony.
32. At n great distance. j
3-S. A person who searches for mis- '
sing articles or people, j
40. Classes, i
42, Opposite of nenr.
43, Variant of "a." i
44, Feminino pronoun. I
In Wettest Havana '
(Times of Cuba
Mrs. Calle K tin ibebrinted hnbhy I
fumbling with the knob to tbe front i
dm rl- "What on earth iyc you try .
iug to do?" 1
Mr. t alle K. "S-sh. I'm tryin' f .
get Pisshhurgh." J
Seme Volca i
( Tjondnn Passing Show)
I'ond Parent lafter her daueh-
ter's voice has beep tried) "And ;
how much will, it cost to have my
daughter's voice trained ?"
Professor "That, madam, depends
on your neighbors.'
25 Years Ago
Liqntninn siru.rs fcdtn
it'oltiixn (ir.'vp S'ntil
Tlu nlilor "f til (inlit Hill NY.
11 CnUlli t I trur lv I summit n l.'w hv r -m liripht hali tn ,r thi-m j
I" iiim-ii ..'off tnim rtMNr i.lrrA tn t, mrnni;.
h. wmiM h ln nffTlr,l ti .1 I i l In- nc oM mrivini for iTidiv. duality,
ili-lin'iui-nt nil .tiI"T l-ni'l t''f yi-nr fr ,,,t i;,,.tiou.
nliiTiit!on. II. wonl ilnnn nml 'iit . j t,, ,;10r, hrfor. if!hr win.l.i.vl
niimu'lillln up"l I lie iM.i.lont. the ; s,,r ,,.r wm,ltin a tilonkfy -n
rtlitor mi id: "Sj. fliir.ils, thnt'n tin-!, ,.,mmil ,,,r , aiira.-t n-
Vltf to ilif it ili.ln't hurt 11 Sit until ,,. . t,.n inilimlinlitj -
I ! k. up." Thm i' II"' y It in j ; u, , hi.,,, it,
Tom Sims Says
Bker county V j,nto hns lu-n, nrrosto.l .... n chHrKo ZZ Z "'J
of ilriviujr an aulonitiliilt vlnli intuxicatcil. Thort' Was 1 will In with u. when tte n:tktn.
Illlotlit1!' riisiorii ( hviro.i con.itv iinli"-i wlm vn i i-..( ... ) i - -
on n similar cliarK" in a t.t'iillilmrii.ir coimtv tt hia own Court to Protect
nt Tlio Hallos, wasn't iff a voar and a half njro, ami
a Ktorn court nonionoovl liim in jail. Thoro is no romril
of liia having norvotl his sontonoo. ,
YK AVO'",'r enKt hearing the
winner of the national oratories!
prite argue with a op.
News from Paris sirs men are the
best dressmakers. It does tike a
man to dress a woman.
Living may cost more than it did.
hut fen of us have to support a par
linMfiih lst about ie a tovr:. Pam
pered thing, doing nothing to enrn 1 of white shoes nnw.
(heir Iivjuj except t show off their.
gimlv bodies to pli their iauiJ , wonder hn lok mid. V
glorouis keepers. I here's a hum. in three billion eegs everv veer.
A th'logato is hoing sont to Kuropo to interest foroin
natioim in "a proat exposition tt ho hold in Portland
in HKilV so a Portland newspaper informs us. After
that it will only bo nooossary to interest somebody at
homo.
liCaSCS Oil aiUlS; And here iu the c rner is a c
NF.W YOHK. June l.- The vaults
in which the Itocketcller mitlioni ar,
lflievetl to be kept in tho form of se
curities of the Stitntt:ird t li eomp.iu
tes, mar remain undittirted for an-
I'ther H ear under a supreme con -t to the window to wsteh the inn
g "I I Just when rhb-aao's erim trsv
white mice. The cage spin sround in . was atm "st under control book sot
a mad whirligig. Around and around i held a convention there.
it flies, the littio wlvte things cha-'
mg each other to t,e er.il of the rage. I Creen apples are with us K,!n
on v t ' f ml there is no end. KutiliiTl ' (,, rfflT kf,,p thf Jat.t(r WJT
Men and women nre taeir f i-'S 1 -fr,, his burnt.
, ,
jtKrom The (Ju.nd nf June 1, 1!00)
' (JKN. B- WEAVE!! of Iowa ia to
spesik nt the rourt house this
i evening at rt mass meeting.
i
I The county csnili'iates p"ke st ,--j
ring this nfternurn, a go d crowd be
, iug present.
j Invitations are out fr a lawn so-'
i i-iil to be given at t!ie M.-Murphey ,
home, .nine S.
A pl.ite nf fitn strawberries i di- ,
p'aed in the no'th window if K:iuf-j
ma nn's f re. They were raided h,v
W. II. Mdlrr, three and one baif mil -
u-'fthweut of Eugene.
Prof, and Mrs. Mark Hnitey, Sr..
Iste ef t 'onoertieiit. are soon to ar
rive in Eui'ne to agun tnke up the r
residence.
Rt.n '"SO
Fairy.
Alwflya.
Knein. nt M.
52. The onto.
53. To Inock.
Hi. Sheltered.
I
LIKE TO TAuT
ABOUT THIS .Slhw.
ThevsehthememJ
yoUREL00KINft FCrI
1IR Hannv Partr UTI
1 that If ho .nM
,.u vuum tunt
you face to face acrosi hk
uining room table M
drive you a better tin
of what he knew aboa
meats. Com. In iiM
and get acquainted tti
the kind of meati Uut
Mr. Happy Party hu
ueen raving about
Watch for Mr. Hipp;
Party
rmCKINGCO.
75Willametttl
mj ' ,n -r i no
Ever See Crater
Lake's Mystery
Lady?
f hy say that seulpturpd In tho rorks on the rim of Co
I.akn i3 the hass relief of a beautiful woman. Who M
who the sculpture, what tragedy she symholiics, are nyt"""
according to tradition. ; ,
This is hut nn incident in the myriad of wonders that i
at Crater I.uke, no more than three hundred1 mild
from Eugene. Yet, have you seen them? .
A few spare dollars that you would throw sway to"1""
ir i. ii.. ,iu.i ir, ,, nf mir interest burl
savings accounts, would make this trip to Crater La
for you. .loin the army of those who have seen
It is easy if you systematically save.
US. NATIONAL
B A N K
Bank of Service
EUGENE ,LOAN SAVINGS BANK
Che BonK tor savmyj
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merits your 'nTe9,l!tJ" t
- Headache, high blood pressure. """V'JdioBa
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically co-mu
principles of Chiropractic with electrotherapy
I'hune 355 J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
Ml
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Ths $l0.0O0-a-YMr Profetior
(New York World
Tb I'niversity of t husru. sn
nmincinf yenifrdsy thst il bns re
ceived fJtHMMio in endow n profrs
orship iying (Ut.tHsj a jejr, hut il
be known thst it h 'pes for number
of similar itfts. The ambition lo hsve
S group of sit- It profrnsorhips ts nn
or I lie t i tlnrst greai tmu rrsitv
conNI putsiif. Inssmtii'h the 1'ni-
irisity of (.'h eAfo bfnn lis nrrer 1 s.ife deposit
det-tston todsy,
The vsults beneath the prodn-e
eifhtnge biuld'HK sre ssni to be (be
only one in New York wisich cun he
immediHlety flooded with wAter in
ce of fire.
The lrse on the ults mtite trt te
c 'mpsny h ht. h msint.nns them in
l"T hy the pro biee e. h-inte epir-d
nn Msv I, The sife dpit onianr
ri.i imed it h.td the i,(ht to snothr t(
, jenr term, tmt the rx-:.ntt(e tt f rd
Slid refused to ftend (lie le.e Pi
deeii n todtv it: fr of the
They snule l the little fool, in tb-ir. Women w.n't be men's equals until
they itsrt trinj to flirt with men
I wearing knieJters.
A TH0U6HT
H that eppfseih the poe-f
reprosthetn h.s m.ker; but be
thst honreth htm h.tth merry
on tbe pour. Proverbs 1( 'M.
i i
j Howell's Comment
The Titi enumerators commenc
ed work, in Kuj-'ne today, ,
A Irt'fe number of residents went j
t-.i Silent today.
Vr
Kew. a
ie p or.
the p.ur. fe.-l f '
Y'.. l.andon.
'OIOp4II .
UtKSTKK II. RiiWUJ.
i'jti. .nsrm is nt in eundament
J; stisni. Tkat i a Hxinne one
' l.'toru'nlly respeet.tble. m h 'e rhief
proponents are mlela of f e r .mi
virtue.
If it se-m v.aiiow a;sd
)
tlfi'ioraut
A earload f ei.-elfior i hipp-di
om of towo t'dsy. j
Wnna now bs .tsi w.n wome n
jnd W.'.k; men. a.vordin to a
i-enus titkn Jan. I. The war is be
"ierd to Imo pS.ired wonteu in the
majority.
EN'boWMENT FUND COUPON
j (of
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and orphans ot veterans, and Dcernbrrhcr Menl i
children.
AMERICAN LEGION. Eugene. Oregon
I want to help. I enclose my check for t
NAME
I Addrejs . W
! Fill In this coupon and mall It to Th E en""
! it n tn tno 111 II 11' .mat Mrei'U
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11 it