The Eugene guard., June 11, 1925, Image 1

gene's Greatest NeedisMore Payroll Industries-The Southern Pacific Project Will be
one -What Shall be Next?
!
City News
HOME
EDITION
THE WEATHER
0rt4on: Fair tonight nnd
FriW. wrmcr In east portion;
,( variable win. Tempera-
Miel""1 ,oda5'' 43 de
Maximum Wednesday,
prKlpi'a,loni none- taB9
d rKf. 3 Direc,lon 0T
fli, southeast. -
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODir
m'UKXi;, UKEUUIx', T11UKSDAY KVKXIXU, JL'XK 11, 1DJ.")
PR1CF- 0N STliKKTS 3c. ON TRAINS
NO. 131
4 (, '
Salary Here
' ' . .. rhnmbcr of commerce
B ... vni.
1'
1 ssabcr
l&ei lit i SasJ di$4&rl
IIP
(J here today to confer with of-
1. of tb' Eugene chamber. Mr.
on ills ""J Buuln uul ienvpa
hi for North Bend, Mnrshfiled
CniHe where he will hold meet-
ftt the CDaniotxa ui iuuiiurc ni
J!( eilin. Mr. Lees expects to re-
10 Euseio in 1110 nonc "Jiuro 10
j , nKttins with the officials and
ibtrship of the tugene clmmnor.
fL.t yd secretary has just returned
jltendins tne annual iiiei'img 01
(national chamber at Washington.
c "He national meeting was the
L-jMt ever held and the dedication of
. ,nnf headnunrtera omiamg 01 tne
.-iniiation ivns directed by Juils
Mia Howard Taft of vthc supreme
,irt. Judge Til f t while president of
. Vnited States wns instrumental
Eli, founding of the national chain
r," Mr. Lees said today.
inker at Meeting
Siteril Eugene bankers left today
... Corvallis to attend the annual
Letinsof the Oregon Stnte Bnnkcra'
,-sociation. C. D. Horer, president of
:t date associnticn, left this nf:-
:Ka. Others from here who went
j Corvallis today were David AtiM,
cited States Notional bank; 1'. E.
aodtrsss, . T. Gordon, Darwin
:,riitow and C. R, Cleaver, nil of tile
mm National bank, O; A. Housluui.
irtsiderit cf the Lane County Bauk-
issociation, and A. A. Rogers
iipKt to attend the meetings tomor
row. Mr. Houglum will present the
mail report of flTe iTufle county as-
-xiition at the stnte meeting, it is
inoanced.
Iprinwers More Scarce
Only 24 prisoners are now con-
jitd at the Lane county jail, this
m the lowest mark in enrollment
iched since nearly a year ago, ao
inhng to H. L. Lee, county jailor.
uring the present term of court n
cumber of cases were taken care of
nod this cut down the population con-
4rablr. A number of cases will al.-o
: taken up by the grand jnr; in the
mt future. "Tan manufucturers of
llieit liquor seem to linve curtained
dtir operations during the lire
prinj as recently indications have
xfn found of plants In various parts
"f the county that have been closed.
raporarily at least, it aeem?." u--'-'irding
to Van Sververud, chief dep-
uty shrriff.
iThistles Grow Rapidly
"The Canadian thistles arc growing
fart, oue of the hest crops in J.nne
innty, but wo are holding our own
t3d hnpe to have them exterminated
pii summer," is the report of C. E.
tewart, county fruit inspectpr, who
THhere today from his home nt Cot-
'! Grove. Mr. Stewart is in charge
tbe 20 thistle patrolmen recently j
!!l'pointed by the county eotirt to tnke I
' i,f r to erndicatp the thistles which i
if proving n pest to farming. Two j
lre inspectors were authorized by.
L"b court tudHy, Klmer Unker and K.
Cole, bi of Kugone, being np- i
minted.
I Oakridoa Plans Events' '
Oakridjc will piny hoot for Hip tarn- I
it crn,I evrr galbcrr.l there nt one j
' in the history of the community ;
JW4 during (he rail celchnition, nr-
ordinj to Terry Uteelmacher, deputy j
time wnnlen of that dmtriot.
tb Wns here tn.Lv Y ri.itnr t.i.il
that provisions will run out ns
Pl flans fnr the feeding of a mul-
Me at the hie show are being made.
b warden states. Housing aecommo-
'"wns for the throng are also to be
drilled and it Is understood Hint a
'tt number of cots will be rented
" Provide for the influx from the
"f construction ramps and other
"'IS l'ridar nrt Sotnr.l. nlirlil.
'j 3 and 4, it is reported.
Work Rushed-
' 'e OU th new 1TiipTiA.KInmnth
I'liln !,.. i: . .i .. .. .. i
now about one mile abore Mr- i
Mnki-,,1.. ..... ...... ...
- i.nnrs Here touay. xnp
:c " neel as far as Salt Creek j
Vim
' rushed and it is understood
(Continued on pate five)
HERE IT IS!
Modern homes for sale
Dressmaking wanted
Wood for sale
JW information about
tipsp a,i Innlly other
''"lies you mn'v need
fan bo found (n our
("ixificil jmire. Look nt
it
now.
CHINESE FIRE
I
Firo is Returned; no Cas
ualties Are Reported
In Encounter
Fighting Continues; Soviet
Russians Offer Aid in
Form cf firms
CA.VTOX. June H.(p)-,Tnp
American gunboat Pampanea of the
South China patm! wns fired upon
near Whimpo t-dny while convovina
a supply l:iunrh to the t'Hntnn Chris
tian collpp.. The Pnmpnnpi returned
the fire. No casualties were reported.
TROOPS ON MOVE
SHANGHAI. June 1 l.OP) About
1.000 Mnnrhurian troops under Cen
eral Chang Hsueh-I.inriK. snn of Men
eral Chang Tso-In. I.inchurian war
lord were today moving from Nanking
to Shanghai, ostensibly to maintain
order on the borders nf the foreign
settlement and to strengthen Chang
Tso-I.iu's grip on the Shanghai re
gicn.
SOVIETS AID OFFERED
VASTUS, June 11. Yn
IIsi-.Min, Yunnanese cotnniander, told I
the Associated l'ress enrrespondent j
todny that Soviet Itussla had offer
ed the Ytmnanese $H,00(i.(VK nnd
(100 rifles with appropriate nmmuni
tion provided a certain agreement
was signed.
(iniiprnl Yang said the offer whs
refused. He did not sny what tbe pro
posed agreement contained.
Fighting still continued today, al
though n shortage of nuiniunition on
both sides was reported. The site of
(Continual on uiik two)
Baseball Results
XKW YnllK. June 1 1. fP itahe
Iluth hit his first home run of the
season in the seventh inning today, a
drive into the right field bleachers nt
the Yankee stadium. .Miller was pitch
ing for Cleveland.
AMERICAN
At New
York
'fli-vol.inil
N"''"' Y,,rk
',"& Milkr and 1..
1 'nnoi-k. Itenll, (.recnfirl.l.
Kenzmmh.
It. II. K.
ft J.I 0
nlli.
Boston 7 10 I
Itntteries: A'nnjrilder, Ilflvis and
Ilixon, Jteao; IIoss, tuinn. Tuhr, Ituf
finp and Pirinirh.
At Philadelphia
rhirnRi
e.;hi..".:::::::::::::3 '
'. '. .
Philade
Batteries: Robertson, C'renfros and ,
UPON GUNBDA
DFIEIi I
Crouse; Rommel!. Stokea and Corh- j rr.rn ,vireles nies.aite from s
rane, Perkins. I h(i Xl,rlvn(.,nn ,np,ti, Maims that'
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
Boston 3 0 3
Pittsburgh 11 1.1 2
Batteries: Ryan and Gibson; Yde
and tioorh.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Cincinnati.
Batteries: Ouch,
R. H. K.
3 O "
12 1
Betts and Hen-
line, Wilson; Honohue and Wingo.
At Chicago
Xetr York
Chicago
Batteries: Xehf.
ner and Gowdy; J-
I!. H. n.
.4 fl .1
.7 S 2
Hontiinger. Wis-
Ce. and iiartnett.
Portland Plans
For new Hotel.
l ORTLANH, (Ire., June 11- The
Portland Hotel rompsny has decided
to erect a new hotel at the site of the
present hotel, which has been one nf
tl,. Iin.lmarka of the city f"r years,
ann-iinced f..!loing a meet-
itig of the directors jutenUj. Ilaa-
tug ot tne pre.cni nu--u. -pe,
led to begin until fall.
Refuge Awaits Roald
t , - fit f( l?-t I U v"?i' '1- '
$pit28cpg:n7
-a
NORTH
POLE . ,
V -
S. S. INCKUTIti:. F.N lililTI-:
TO SI'ITi:M!i:ii;KN. June 11
lP Lieutenant I.utmw Holm, rom-
...e mi,.
i i
fng Amtindeen polar expelition, lin
the Initertre sill proreed to Advent
Bay Instead of King's Hay. This is
more than double the flying distance
to Iisnes Island, from which Amund
sen and his five rnmpsnions hopped
off on their flight In the pole.
The message eais that the steam
er Farm, bearing part of Amundsen
; base expedition will meet the fliers
! at Advent Bay. Captain Johannes
' sen of the Ingertre. howeter, has. not
jet been notified of the change in the
plan, and the reason fnr it is un
known to those aboard this vessel.
l
Marshall Pitcher
Honored at Grove
ci'itta'jf; "iiiiivp.
I Special I. --Marshal .
June li
lt. Pitch-r
was present'd
nes'ity l, ght
rhuiitaij.jua Wei
a beautiful go: I
stjr
shal
wliifh is engraved: "Tn .Mar
It. Pitcher by the eilirena "f
Cott.s - i.cve in spprc,-,a.,..,i ..
f h.
'.'I years
fa;tbrui atcl erip letit ST-
,ice on t.e Cott.ige lirove xdl. e
(riT- j
Ii. II. v.. V ' ' ' "J j
FOR REUEF BHflUPj
Amundsen; Supplies
Abovc Is a view of Craig Harbor. Ellsmere Island, where It is possi
ble that Amundsen may find a tafe landing. Cross marks airplane
landing field surveyed by Major Log.in. Arrow points to police
post where gasoline nnd food supplies are to be found. Lower left
j shown n Eskimo and his faml'.. at Craig Harbor. The other photo
shows Major Logan with two girls, natives of Codhaven, Island of
D s!;o, where the U. &. S. Patoka would take her station as a base
i if it is decided to send the dirigible Shenandoah to seek the lost
j explores. Sketch at left show3 relation of El smcre Island to the
! North Pole.
Amundsen lixpedition
Could Find Refuge on
Island, Says Officer
Hy Hull IMIIIMAX
( NIC A Service Writer)
XKW VtlllK. .lime 11. Slioii.l
AiiiuiiiImii, r''ii' hing the N'.irlli l'ol
in nifety. find lli.it wcnlliir i-oiili-t:m!N
renderccl a Hife return to Spil.-bi-rgen
d.ffirult of iniH,.sil.lc. it i
proSnble Hint lie limy have di'iiibd to
pnas iii l he 1 ng liasnnloiin fl
ncro' unknown territory to Alaska
and make fur one of the ( 'an idi.in
Mounted Police poms on Kll-lncre n-
land.
At least, such is Hie opinion a 1
vnnrcd by Major It. A. I.ofan. ! r
mcrly of tbe Cnnadinn air forces, and
now connected with the Fain-lii d
Aerial Survey company.
Major Logan was the navigating of-
' ' "f."';", ':",:
!ilied ( anadisn mounted poller )
that far northern land.
Post tl Caps.
The farthest npnh post was estab
lished at Cape Sabine, f.SO miles fro.n
the p de.
'It would be fairly easy for Am
undsen to reach Cape Columbia jin
the northern end of Kllsmere is
land' sari Maj r Login. "Tbe rape
is only about Xi miles from the po.
"From there It is 330 miles a i rl in
to Cspe Sabine where he w oild f.nd a
perminent police post with food sup
plies and iu nil probability a soppi..
of gasoline.
"Should his pla'es lie disabled l.t
Cape (' lumhia he coild mar-h over
land to Cape Sabine through a co.jn
try where te nil find enmi!i ganie
to keep him and bis party alive. And
the march o.erland is fir easier than
across tbe open 'a, the ice bcln
niu. b smoother.
"Then he eould wait at f'ape Ci-
bine until S'ich t:m as a pitr I ( )
lake him into Craig rarh..r at tbe
southern end of Lilstnre island, the
hcsd't'iarferi wt of th. pi.Iiee.
At CiJig l.aro-r tbe H. A. Arct.c
..,., ...... . ' ,. 1
on ll'-r ann-jwi 1 1 :y i" 'i-, '-
nrt.ern p...n P'S' "mi prii.oc.
ft r the ear. And thr-ugo her ladio.
on ' Ellsmere Island
Aniun iscii vvinild be nb'e to coinliiiiui
ate with llie outside wolld.
"Sli. old be afrive bv pliuic at Crnirf
bailior l:c wiiubl find a euit.ibli' bind
f ing place winch I Mirvcycd llicte fof
the ('.Hindi in c crnliiciit in lll'JJ.
.There is ale a Inner supply of gaso
line kc.it lucre the year around,
j "From Craig H irbir be would Ii1v
an easy iioi nf l.'ill miles tu Itiuidii
Harbor, on North Itevon island, then
j to Pond's inlet on the nort Ii'thiu'-!
I coast of Baffin lilld nnd the lunnt
! nortberly ost of the Hudson pi
1 company, and wliere J ia d out ati-
other air binding field. This is b it
I .Ml miles.
j "Then would r me a b ug and h ir I
. jump. From Pond's inlet to Ciiinbi-r-i
land sound, the next post, is about
i (i"0 miles of baricn and ice cowrc.l
! land.
"Then he would have a jump of 'J.n
miles to Lake Harbor on Htidvin
j strait, at which p int he would be
l ' '
(Continued on pige turec)
Third MacMillan
Kxpcdition IManc
Safe at Squantum
Tf NA .'t. tli:rl of mur.hiNfin
irplnn'!, Iiih will '""r.rnpniir '
mundT P. tin Id I(. Mn MiII.im i"i
tdif'f"n to tic Arrtir w'k. ur-
rived t'lfiriy fr-in I'hj.dfHp'iiJi, fi r
jilijxhnijjj nt Htsairi-rr 1'" Uf, ti 'a(n'
V . hI h gbt.
Tht plnnn v sf for-'! d'-n In f
niiit by 11 tiMVjr h'lt tlif
(fin hud no iiffin:irjr in lor.ditijt Th
t;d in nr tu th hH' h, if d I.
tic'it Oiri nnd rfitumM ( ;j r lt ;i
tod ij-. 'I'll- of hr ilnw$, N. I ri I
VA-'J rriv-d vi"n-rdHjr. f Mr-
pl in- ill 1" t;ikn tn n.v y
.1 rd itnd '"d S ard r''-t(mn !r
MarMii.in'n hi:., ihf rrvf
ih- iliird iM fl 'n lii n
to ';n'Ti-''t i." if dif d ir hf ,f
t l'frf iU from thai point.
E
GIVES SPEECH
Fatal Administration of Ty
phoid Genus Referred
To in Talk
Shepherds Referred to as
"Panhandlers" Before
Courtroom
CHICAGO. June 11. OP) Stren
uous rffort by tlip drfrnso to hnvr
Judcc Tlinnim J. lonch limit f lie
opciiitiR nintPment of Itobprt K.
Crow mnli-'n ntlornpjr, ppnod tin
tri.il of U'lI:nm Darling Shrphrrd.
who farpd n jury clinrgrd with fndiliy
ndminiMrriiiji typlioid grrni, to hi
fosi.-r tnn, Willimi. Nelnoti Mc
Clinhx'k.i When iourt opnifit inhmtPB off
er tin hour Ki't. Will in in N.-ott S'c
wnrt. ftiirf of h'(rnp p unpl timijE.il
to hnvt the 8tntf'n nul!ln of its rani1
Mtr.pprd of imy rpfprpnm to Iho
dniiliH of MiM. Kniniit N. McClintook
and I r. Uc.ir ilnon, or fiutopiii
ovi-r th"tn, hut Mr. Crowe iihvpm
fti 1 1 fififd tho drfpni-P wiiili o limit
him. ,Iiid; I.jnrh ruled thul ll would
hi' iiupn ppr to o'.Jrrt If the xlnn'
hihirIu to intrcil'irp auylliinn not nl
1,pd w-itli thp 4'ii0i' iium .Unin-
; toe1 tin t nllipd xi'.U wlin t hnn ItpiH
i'!i;.rptd hy .liulvft' Harry OIkoii, wiih a
pint hy Sliopliord to ohlnin tho .M.
Clinlo.Ii f l,IM),n(in by nlnying thoM
uh ilod hrtwi'iMi h i in ami it.
Mrs. Shepherd Startled,
Tin- il 'f 1'inlnnt. In wiii', who (t.il
nrtom I In1 ni-l' I't'oiu him and nrnr!v
pi'i'lnloiH luined HlnrlUd tv.' iimim
young Mr. Slpwarl wIh-ii at oup point
in Ink nnjuiiu'i.t, he w.i d:
"Hut, Juili', p do not want (In
jury t i liPJir nn thing they nhould
nit lii'ir. ItHtrihlioim (! the ill t re
move It fmni ihrir iniruU then would
do no good. It would ! iu their inindN
like thp bloo I mi our hn:id."
dd ii' 1 piiihorato on or ox
pi tin thi- urnK'MH'Ut nnd it apparently
wiih n iiii ipplied figure of ippi h.
MiMH hnbidln I'ope, who nwiiitt-d
with fl nnrriag" liielme tn wed yoniij
Mi-Clilltork, when he l:iped into hi"
hint t- inn, appenred in the court room
ft.r lh" fir, lime, S ie wan nrcomp Hi
it tl by tier ntl riiev. .lohu II. S. I.'-e,
I'roMeeiitor Crowe refi'Tred to Shep
herd and Mr. Shepherd n "panliHnd
Utk," who had lived ff Mm. M
(CoiiliniH'd on page tno)
Piirchne of (he controlling interl
of the Fruit (frowers bank of l'ns
wcll by V. W. I'm-n. viee-pres,d--nt
of th iiiMituiion, l snnouncM today
by ('. I Horer, president of the
flsnk of Commerce of Kugene, who
with H. M. lirundage. Charles Kig
in nn and .1. Harold H'ilin bs held
the controlling interest since pur
chafe .nf etock ill the organisation
more than two jnr ngo.
Mr. I'lion who ba told an option
on the bank purchs-e for tl I t
Kfveral tniirilh- hs- been connected
with !h" brink sine- Jnmiary 1 h'ti
be came here from M.tiiicMotft wltT
hn wa conn"1'd wiMi banking inler--iti.
Mr, lnoti with ample financial
rro'iri'e became effd-sted with til
t'refwetl bank with the riw of Inter
p'ircbs-e. It js announced.
lr. HorT and Mr, Hrutidsge will
fMI r'iti 'ori.e stock in the bank, it
is anfi'mneed, and tb-r will eonttnue
: CHOW
CONTllSSOLDIlcMIpIllWIFll
to jrve on ine noar'i or directors. r-Ury, n imm-i'.-.
There will l. no changes at tbe ; (iioris. and Wa burn ro riding in
bank, it is annotiiicMl. Mr. Iix.n will ( the new car and are scm by MuTll
..in as v.ce-oies.dent. fr. I.. ! Kit tillKlitMlV. who begs 'ilona m
Scfloroigh prident and I.. K.
Ziniker earlier. '1 be bank has
isbovtn a Trie growth sod a Urge in
rr'Se in d'poit ibni'g tiie pant;
inn )i-0rs Slfs'l inr eincp change uf '
i..tiol Slid i "He of tlo fs-titt
gro;f.g iusll lit) idUkn of the Ma!
It l 8ii.
Judge Ekwall of
Portland to be
Eugene Speaker
Judge W. A, Kkwnlt, municipal
judge of Port. nnd urnl esteemed leud-
ing knight of the Portland lodge of
KikH, w ill 1 tho principal Hpeuker
at the annual King day program to be
held by the Kugene 11. V, l. K. Sun-
dny nfteriioou, June 14, nt 2 o'clock,
According to announcement today of
II. 11. llobbn. ctnlted ruler. Judge
Kkwall Ims been promlneut in the
affairs of tho Port bud lodge of F.lkN
well known among jurists of tho
st niu nnd nn orntor of note, according
tu Mr. llnhbs.
T. . Husciell, past exalted ruler
nf tbe Kugene lodge of Klkt, will rend
the "History of tho King." Tho pa
triotic services will bo held at all
Klks' lodges In tho Vnited States
next Sunday.
A program of music and other pa
triotic features is being arranged for
the meeting heret it is announced. The
program will be open to tho public
nnd a cordial Invitation hns been ex
dended tu all, the ei nlted ruler
states.
CONTEST EUGENE'S
..Springfield rhimher of commerce
will express n protest to the mora by
Kugene to locate the Southern Pn
cific teriuMinl nnd carshops in Kugene.
it was decided nt n lively meeting of
nil .Mpringfinld merchants last night.
A publicity campaign will be launch
ed iu Ktigciip Ibis week, in iho form
of open leiters from the ritinens of
Springfield to cltixens of Kugene,
protesting the plan to bond the rlly
for ?l7..(MHt for the pun-huso of a
site for the terminal, on the ground
that it U Inking nwny nn enterprise
for whirh Springfield hns worked for
n number of yenrs. .
Tho publicity will take tho form
of nilverliseineniR published In Kugene
newspapers, and H. Klmer Matey,
editor of the Springfield News, has
been named liend nf the committee to
prepare the information.
A lelrgrnm from president Sproiile
of the Southern I'ln ifie tins hern re
ceived in Springfield, declaring be
knew nothing of Kugene's project, nc
cording to Mr. Matey.
A report was current In Spring
field Dim morning Hint n delegation
of half a do.-u Springfield men will
go t'i San I'rinici'teo to confer with
Soul hern Pacific offinnU In regnril
In the railroad sit nation, villi the
(t'onnu.ied on tiat,tr three)
i The Story sa Far:
M.OHIA (iHtI"N, beaiiuf'il MP
I per. marries HH'K (iltKUt UtY. a
Hirungling lawyer. Her idea of n.ar
' rtnge Is fun and fine clothes . . . but
no work or children.
I -ii k borrow his mother's
1 MAIH.IK. to lea-h tibtria lo
mad.
cook.
' Hut fbe refuses to learn,
hou-. wanning, ami
She five a
HTANU.Y
WAVHt'HN. Mi"' hom
imo in love, to be one of the
glials. When h roin-s 1'ick in in
, siantly Jealous of nm. After hr
'wild parfy, Mnggie, "d.gi.i.led, 'Viin
ber job.
Then ilMria hires It VN il 1 1 I.I
HWA.NHtS, although I'irk tells her
they can't afford maid. And h
! bls $ H wortN of rlothes and ilit:.
! up-.ii a new car. Pi' H"" "to debt
' to buy it. About this time lilnria
i.-I:ik to be jealous of liks see-
mend b-r waya. She tnanages to have
tibtria elected to the Home Women s
I -bib. but -bla.kbsM." MAY SKY
Mi H It, wife of I'll. JtUIN SKY
MI H it, b'-cau'-e of b-r love affair
with .MM CAHF.WK. .May. d iermtn
rd to keep lh" friend-, -h.- has give,
a card prt. Cl-nim tpiarrcls over
Jby" Uootric IkiHun
S
PREPARE FOR
Eight Special Trains Take
Units From 29 Cities
Of Oregon
Attendance Records For the
Camp Expected to be ,
Shattered
8 AT, KM, Ore., Juna 11. Mortar
In eight special trnlna Oregon Nation
al Guardsmen from 0 dties and
towns aro on their wny today to tha
annual maneuvers at Camp Jackson,
near Medfnrd. Brlgndier-Oenernl
CJeorgo A. White. In charge of tha
encampment declared this morning
that he expects the attendance at this
year'a camp tn break all previous reo
ords with more than 200 men in at
tendance at the southern Oregon
ramp while .K'O more will attend j
the heavy artillery maneuvers at
Fort Harry, Cal.
Baker Troops Move I
The first troops to leave their home
billets were those from Baker, who
went forward bright and aarly this
morning, picking up the I.a Gran-It
units en route. The Tillamook guards
men also atnrted moving early thla
morning. Troops from Willamottt
valley point (i will entrain this morn
ing and tho Portlnnd units will lenva
homo this afternoon and evening.
Troops from cities along the main line
of the Southern Pacific rallrond will
bn picked up during tho night nnd
tho entire guard is to bo under enn
vns in the new enmp by noon Friday,
lleports received here by Hrigadier
(ienerol White Indtcnto the arrival of
the advance guard of ten officers and
l.V) men who will prepare the camp
for the arrival of the main body of
troops. All other preliminary ar-'
rnngementH have been completed and
the camp at Medford Is ready for op-i
mpnncy. All troops will hnve break
fMt on the train and on arrival nt
camp will immediately tnke up tha
work of intenilvo training, which Is to
continue for n period of 1,1 da;s,
Intpoctlon Saturday
Satiirdny morning the entire com
mand will pitch a shelter tent ramp
out tide of f lit main enmp for field
irij-peetioii. Sunday forenoon military
church service will lie heid ill crtiup
under the direction ,f l.icutenniit
CoIoiipI William S. (iilhcrt, veteran
chaplain of flu Hli'ml Infantry regi
ment. The bmuW of the two regi-
(Contitjurd oa ptg three)
O ten ku uavics ih&
the game with T.OI.A HOI (ill, who
i tearfully gfts up to go. To (Jlorla'a
: cniiernailMii, MY It A (JAIL, whose
friemUI'ip fhe values, lakes sides with
I.ola,
) Now oo on With tha Story
'ITH utter ilNmay, filoria watched
; yum (iail get up from her table,
j ... It was on thing to ipiirrfl
I with tho shabby I.ola, who had few
' friendH and quite another to hvn
! M ra for an en'my '
j For M.rrt a b'-rn lender.
. the r i of the women wertr sure to
j aide with I.ol,-t agaiiiHt Cb-ria if Mi
ni did. Women were such sheep!
Th-M had no iiiindi of their own!
! In a flaiji tllona win on hT fet
' "Please don't go." she pb-aded, lay
i it g one hand ou M ra's arm. 'Ill
run upiafrs and t'dl I.ol.i I'm sorry
for what I said, Til bring her back."
She ran uputnirs to May's bedroom
where I.ola was pnuing on ber uu
rshionni.le old hat.
"Pba-e don't go, J.ola' Gloria
lii-gg-d, "I'm awfully sorry for what
1 said to you just now, You know
I didn't mean it. Flea come oa
downstairs with me. lo:"
I.ola lnok her head.
-No," she said. 'The things you
said were too true, V, lory. 1 haven't
(Continued ou pn aevi.ii)
OREGON UNIT
DRILL PER OD
mi.
WW
! i-
': 1 1
- ! ;
j :! ; ; i
til!.
i i
; :
! ' I
I'-. '- -i
mi
is H
V: ' i
;!
fnimiarrrti'i