The Eugene guard., June 20, 1925, Image 2

THE EUGfcNK OUAED
Saturday Evening, Junfl ,
1923 '
'HELP! CRIES OUT
SCOPES DEFENSE
f Awarded Degree I
Scopes and his defenders
T
T
Page Two
i
Br GENE COH.V
("KA Service Writer)
MEW YOHK, June I'D The first
round of Tenneasec'a far-famed
solution battle i being fought here
over the demi-limnes.
There really hOBn't been fl cause
worth getting excited ahout In ever
so Ions and oh, my ocam.
one Ib no thrilling! And, really, sn
tprfihlv imoortant!
in tin, taihAriniF nlarea of the liber-
U Hie feminists, the radicals of all
and hades, the birth con
trolistn, the psycho-analysts, the ag
nostic and the believera, the plill
UBO) hers and Lucy (-toners, the Ho-
ciahats, social service wnracra, pro
fossionul "rausers," in the Greenwich
Village coffee houses and the up-town
tea rooms the tea eupa clink and
there ia chatter without end.
The pleinnnt little city of Dayton,
Tenn., may be the place where the
trial of John Thomas Scopes will take
place, but all the preliminaries will
be completed here. The lawyers, the
defense fund, the eiperta, the profea
aors and techniciana all have been
corraled in New Vork, preparatory to
the apeeticular march upon the aoine
what worried mi disturbed little sou
thern town. . ,
And this parade will carry who n
a vanguard of "ringside scalers,' the
followers of a dozen liberal causes
who feel that a great moment Is not
far off.
Helnara Almest Obsoure Scopes
In all this milling of various forceB
the bashful and Blender Mr. Scopes
has all but been obliterated. Kvery
bodv la ready to carry lila cause upon
' ready shoulders. Everyone ia ready
to show him how to do it. Never was
there a readier army of willing ones.
Yes, something has happened to
John Thomas Scopes, since that day
In Itoblnson's l'rug Store. Slain
Street, Dayton, Tenn., when the timid
choo! teacher with the charming aon
thcrn accent, agreed to "be the goat"
in the evolution trial.
He has even heard the word "mar
tyr" linked with his name from pub
lic platforms and, confused and tired,
he has fled back to the quiet of- his
borne town.
If ever there hail been a doubt In
his mind of man's kinship with lower
animals one week of New York would
have convinced him. He says ho has
learned more about mankind at firat
hand than he had ever absorbed In
his studies Of the subject.
"We read about the similarity of
Instincts between man and the ani
mals," he commented. "Well, I found
them In Now York. I have seen the
herd stampede la buffalo upon the
western plain. I have seen the greed
in hotels, restaurants, everywhere.
And the selfishness and that goeB
for newspapermen who have never
given me, a- moment to myself. Do
you know I didn't even get tlmo to
see the Follies? Oh, yes, and there
haa been a great deal of kindneBs and
sympathy, a lot of it marked by the
cunning of animals who are friendly
for a purpose, and a lot of it sincere,"
Tcnnossee Misunderstood
As n parting snlly before he went
"back home" Scopes, irritated by sar
castic comments upon his stale, said
he wanted the world to know that
Tennessee Is misunderstood.
"What isn't generally known is that
tho evolution bill was slipped over on
them," ho Biild. J'Jt got through the
legislature bofo'r.ejShho people realised
what had KlnaVrM- Tennessee Is
still bewitykrpd,' It's bewildered by
all tho ftisitijadso ,am 1. The peo
ple aro fine. 'IVIiy, since that bill
wis passed more tropica of books on
evolution hnvo becu bought by the
Tennessee people than were ever sold
before. They'ro willing to find out."
And, with a final boost for the
"home town":
"Whoever may enmo to the trial
will find real southern hospitality
awaiting. Sure, they can get Into all
the arguments on anything. The drug
store debaters will take them on in
any subject and skew kaw the world
ia run. But they sets ta know hew
to run it just as well In New York
as In the drug store.
"I don't own any real estate or
hotels, but you'll find that Dayton
has no humidity, no mosipiitoea and
ia a fine place for a vacation. Come
along!"
BATTLES LEOPARD
NATTIOBI, T.ritll. F.nst Afrlrn,
Jnnft 'JO. Although Slcwurt K.lwnn,
White, Ihf Ampricnn writer, rpcetvrrt
lome nasty (antic n In tun rerrnt en
counter with h wounded leopnrd, while
bunting" big Kama in iUn Tnnuinjikn
re it ion. the wounds an henlinn well,
and he intent,! to continue on his
tipeditioii.
Tht Incident, rron.iitg to detnilN
Juil rerelred, nmirred nenr Kilnim
fetn. Although the pnrty hunts in nil
tive style, with hows nnd nrruw,
rifles nri taken m a precaution, Mr.
white was accompanied hy a nntlv
fun bearer, and a native hoy. Appar
ently ha had woundrd the leopard
with a rifle. The snimnl ?cnped lu to
the bush, followed by the fun bearer
who waa attacked and badly mauled.
The boy followed with a rifle which
he fired, diverting thi leopard's at
tention from the gun bearer, but the
boy himself waa then mauled.
Mr, White dashed to the scene and
fired again, wounding the animal,
which sprang upon him, tearing his
left arm and shoulders. The author
was ahle to unshcath his hunting
knife and kill the leopard.
. VtV MP.S .-OUISV
i mcsm. six. ilsui n
vA ' .irUJ THDMAff
(SCOPES
DRGCORGE- W.
Darrow will conduct the cross-examination! Mrs. Floyd la prea
Ident of the Clvlo Club, New York City, and a leading, defense worker.
Dr. George W. Rappleyea, of Dayton, Tenn., encouraged Scopes to
violate tha law. J. Ft. Neal la "home town;' defense counsel.
that another delegation from here will
go to the celebration. Ten drill tcnmi
and 100 ciinips nro expected to' lake
part In tho meeting. The committee of
the Eugene lodge in charge of the car
avan is composed of L. O. lteckwlth,
Itoy Loninis, II. O. l'lnkstnff, and
Stanley Knapp. Seventy-five new
ircmherg have been ndded to the Eu
gene ciinip during the past five weeks,
It is reported.
PRINCIPAL IS ELECTED
John C. Johnson of (loBlien who for
the past three yeara has been princi
pal of the school at Westport in Clat
sop county, has been elected as prin
cipal of tho high school at 1'rincville
In Crook county. Mr. Johnson wUl
tako up hia work In Crook county at
the stnrt of the next school year.
SEEKS EXTENSION
. SAN FHANCIKCO, June 20. C4
Tho Southern Pacific company has
forwarded to tho intcratate commerce
commission an application on behalf
of the Central l'acific railway a
proprietary for authority to construct
and extend a linn of railroad from a
point of connection with tho existing
line nt Klamath Kallc, Ore., about 40
miles in n southeasterly direction
throuKh Merrill and near Matin, Ore
gon, to Cornell, Calif., It waa an
nounced Into yesterday by William
Hproitle, president of the Southern
Pacific.
"Tliia la another step in tho South
ern Pacific compuny'a development
program," Mr. Hproule said, "which
was stopped by lawsuits involving the
Central Pacific, compelling the coin-;
pany to hold in abeyance its plana ;
which are tho construction of a aland-1
ard gauge railway connection between
the Klamath Fan rtgfaa and tat
Central Pacific main Una atreM Ne-I
Tada, ao aa to proY.de a direct rait
route between the northwest aud the
inter-mountain region, and also be
tween Southern Oregon and tho east
with such branches aud feeders as
may be necessary to give service to
the public.
Rights of wny for about 20 mllea
of the propose. 1 route, already ac
quired in the name of the Modoc
Northern Hallway rompany, have been
transferred to the Central Pacific, it
was stated.
Hearing on Dice
Charge Scheduled
W. J. Hnllmlny, tiews agent on a
railroad train aud Louis (iibbs, taxi
driver who wero arrested last night
on a rhargtt of shooting dice were
to receive a hearing this afternoon at
4 o'clock p. m. before .ludge (leorge
A. (lilmore in municipal court.
Neil Kdwnrds, arrested under
charges of possessing Intoxicating li
quor, wss turned over to the county
for prosecution. He la a cook in a
local rvstaurant.
Howland Peterson, jailed for drunk
enness, was also to be giron a hear
ing in city court this afternoon."
Eugene Woodmen
Plan Trip to Salem
At least 7.1 members of the Kiigene
eamn of the Woodmen of Ihs Wor
will attend Ik big Initiation to be
held at the state fair grounds at Ha
lem, Saturday, June according to
nnnoMBoement today. I we nty-five can
didates from Kiigene will enter the
order at the reremony at which lime It
la expected that 1W0 candidates will
be initiated The caravan from Kiigene
will leave at 8:,10 Kalurday morning
and lu (he afternoon it ia ripened
Senator Ladd in
Serious Condition
E
MKDFOnn, Ore., June 20. What
is believed to be the largeRt motor
caravan ever to enter a national park
in this country left Medford nt five
o'clock this morning when residents
of this city, tinder the auspices of the
chamber of commerce took approxi
mately 2.000 members of the Oregon
National Guard ah their guests on a
week-end, trip to Crater lake.
Escorted by a squad of state traf
fic officers, accomponled by n doeen
trouble cars and a large force of me
chanics, the caravan left Camp Jack
son at aix o'clock, making a line-nearly
five miles In length. Bach driver
had his blankets and lunch for today,
hut the National Guard will furnish
food for the rest of the trip, and
cots also which will bo pitched at the
Union creek bivouac tonight, when
tho Natlonnl Guard will put on nn
entertainment for their hosts.
Tomorrow the caravan will battle
through tho snow to the rim of the
lake, ns far aa possible by car then hy
foot, returning to Medford Sunday
evening.
Campus Sandwich
Shop is Planned
W. H. (Duster) Love, proprietor
of the fountain lunch counter nt Car
roll's phuruiauy, will open a toasted
sandwich arop in tho new theater
building erected by .Mrs. I.nurn II.
'l'alne on the campus nt Klcventh ave
nue and Alder street, be announced
today.
Mr. Love, who established the
Toietwlch Shop on Ninth avenue west
rmr eoudu.it d a string of 11
laaek sad t4a fountains in Ixis An
falss, fa ksa tureh,il tha counters
sna lurnnmsg, of Tull s estaurant,
snd egpeeta te mnvt them to the new
shop, wnlch will open in the fall.
A glass kitchen, set in the center of
a horseshoe lunch counter, will be a
feature of the new shop, says .Mr.
Love. In this kitchen all the cooking
will be done in full view of the cus
tomers, It is stated. "
Negro is Stabbed
At State Prison
8AN QUKNT1N, Cal.. June 20
(Hy tho Associated' l'rcssl (leorgfl
Henl rtird, a negro, who was
serving a torm from Monloroy
county for burglary, waa stubbed
to death In the atate prison hero
today whlo tho convicts worn fil
ing out of tho dining hall to their
work. In a dying statement ho
accused William Keating, also a
negro, a convict from Sacrumnto.
of tho stabbing. '
Keating was punished recently
for removing a brick from thin
wall of his cell, supposedly In an
attempt to .escape. The two men.
who were cell-mates, quarreled laat
night and resumed the qunrrnt
again today.
Keating is serving a term for as
sault with a deadly weapon.
DAYTON, Tenn., June 20. As
prosecution attorneys todsy returned
to Dayton, local interest centered in
the visit neit week of the legal ti-
ncrts who will defond John T. Hcopes.
when he comes before the court July
10 on charges of violation of the
stste law prohibiting the teaching of
evolution in Tenneasee public school.
Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney,
who will serve as one of the cham
pions for the defense will come to
Dayton Monday to go over the ground
with Dr. John It. Neal, chief defense
counsel. Arriving' here early in the
day. after a conference with other
attorneys, he will be the guest of
the. Dayton Progressive club at a
meeting at which his defendant also
will be an honor guest.
A.t the same time preparations were
being pushed forward for the recep
tion of visitors expected to attend the
trial. A newspaper club, patterned
after the club at which reporters of
the New York democratic convention
were entertained, was being prepared
by the Chattannooga Newa.
- Quarters have been rented and were
being fitted up with working equip
ment for the visitors with a lounging
room for the newspsper men after
work hours.
With the exception of speculstlon
centering around the plan of the op
posing counsel, the case itself virtual
ly had been relegated to the back
ground by the present work of pre
paring for the influx of visitors.
Hesults of the conference of prose
cution attorneys In Atlanta yesterdsy
were not disclosed upon their return.
Judge .1. a. McKensie. H. B. Hicks.
Kue K. Hicks, W. C. Hagard and
Harry Lawrence conferred with Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, chief prosecut
or, upon general plana to be followed
during the trial.
Miss Florence Fooler was awarded
ths Maitor of Science degree at Un
ion College. Soheneotady, N. Y-, be
ing the first woman so honorsd In
129 ysars. The day alter receiving
her Coarse from the college, she took
ths degree of Mrs. marrying Bruce
Buoklht.
Motor Accidents
Held Increasing
A large' number of nuthmobilr
rrafhes, collisions nnd minor acci
dents was reported Into the office of
the chief of police this week than Us
ual, according to the accident blotter.
Among those who reported acci
dents were aa follows:
Lester Martin, 1-142 Lincoln street,
accident at Ninth avenue ond Ook
street..
H.vron Haverfield, 150 Monrde
street, accident at Eighth avenue and
Oak street.
V. O. Dennett, Hprlhgfleld, ae.il
dent nt Franklin and Calmnbla street,
W. K. Jones, south Wlllsmette, ac
cident at Ninth avenue and Olive
street.
L. Schmidt, 48 Ninth avenue east,
and E. O. Hawes, 052 Ninth avenue
west, accident at Ninth avenue and
Oak street, northof Ninth.'
George A. Oilmore, 411 Third ave
nue east, Tenth avenue aao Willamet
te. George W. Jones, 1HB2 Oak street,
accident at Sixth avenue and Oak
street.
Robert A. Booth is
Visityig Klamath
K. A. Iiooth of this city is at Klam
ath Falls with the party of officials
of the Weyerheuser Timber company
and the northern railway lines that
are planning extensions into that ter
ritory from Ilend. Mr. Dooth met the
party at Ashland this morning and ac
companied them to Klamath Falla. Mr.
llootll has holdings of 400,000.000
feet of timber in the Sprngue river
district and also a mill site. Word
(mm Klamath Fails Is that the Wey
erhauser. the Shevlin-llixon and the
llrooks-Scanlon interests are making
nn effort to purchnae this timber pro
viding the northern railway lines are
gnven the right to build. A few
months ago a rumor that ths Booth
Kelly inteiests ware to ea. s mill
ir. the Hp re sue river district wss dt
vied by Mr. Booth
WASHINGTON. June 20 WW
Senator laild of North Dakota, un
der treatment in Italtiinnre hospital
for neuritis and rheumatism, has de
veloped kidney trouble and his condi
tion is considered serious.
FIRE RUN MADE
Fire, caused from cleaning rlolhra
with gasoline near an open stove,
caused a blase at H-l l'rarl street
this morning, and a trip to the erene
by a fire engine. Little damaie was
reported, according to W. K. Nus
baum, fire chief, ,
HERE FROM LATHAM
Mrs. Ka Counts, clerk of the
school board of district 25 at Ijithsni,
wan a visitor here at the offire tndii
of K. J. Moore, county superintendent
of srhoals.
Eastern Oregon
Fire Controlled
l.KNO. Ore., 1ui. JO. -Th. h.reM
firs en the HrooV Sean.on holdtnxa
near Arnold Ice caes was put unilrr
control late yesterday. Jnform.iuou on
the exact extent tf the fire wis no:
vallshle from the o(fi. !ls this imrn
in.
Th l mperatur here ynerl.vt
reached DO, a rec.d for thr ein
while the mercury dropped to ,V.
durlng the nijht. The hum it. ay was
dro pin j fast this morning, hiving
gont biow 17 yenerday.
HERE FROM PORTLAND
Ir. I.eo Itleem, of Tortlsnd is a vis
itor In J'ngene over the week end,
stopping at tha Kugena hotel
DECISION PROTESTED
lUtl SSKI.S, Jvn -0, -Tht Amer
ican tft)loni,s Wade T. Van Urmau
today formally protested yesterday's
nffirtal derision of Aera club declaring
'he llelgian M. Yernstra winner vf
the recent (ordn ltfnnett cup bal
lon race. The protect automatical.?
vilipends ths awardf tht cup to
Veenitra.
Lane Schools are
Preparing Report
Only 15 of the school district tef
the county hare not yet turned in
their annual reports, according to an
nouncement today of K. J. Moore,
couniy superintendent of schools. All
of the 185 districts of the county
held their annual elections last Mon
day and reports are made after that
time. The union high school districts
will elect next Monday and the re
ports from thoso district turned in.
The nnnunl report of the county su
perintendent will be mado up within
the r.ext few weeks, Is the nnnounc?-ment.
LADIES' AID MEETS
Ths Kairmount Indies' aid met nt
the house of Mrs. 1. H. Hartdiman,
Nineteenth and Orchard streets. Re
freshments were serred with the a
sistanct of Mrs. K. II. Hall and Mrs.
Ilamhle. Seventeen were present
Mrs. Tulle read a very interentim let
ter from her daughter who Is teach
ing in China. The losing team of the
membership contest are. planning aj
entertainment and ice cream social
for the near future.
LEAVING FOR HOME
lr, C. U Shaw and family hire
tartrd on their return trip by tuto to
les Moines, Iowa, after spending
several days with Dr. John Himonl
snd family. Ir. Shaw and Ir. Sim
ons wert clanmates in medical school
Ir. Shaw snd family have spent th
last six weeks in touring tbe west and
expect to reach lea Moines about
August 1.
MAC McLEAN INJURED
Mac McLean wss painfully burned
yesterday as the result of a burst of
ammonia from a pipe in the new ice
plant of Mclan and (Vgnwell which
la being opened on Franklin boule
vard, Mr. McLean was burned on tbe
arm and was taken to the bospit.il
but later removed to his home. It u
expected thst he will be out again In
a few days.
LOCAL COUPLE TO WED
A marriage, license was Issued at
ths office i't th tcounty clerk today
for Hoy flrnry and Huel 1'iT.nt, bo'o
of Eugene.
DF
TO
The summer sessions of the Univer
sity of Oregon, at Eugene and Port
land, will open Monday with nn en
rollment of approximately 100, it is
announced by Alfred Towers, director
of the Portland sesaion. At least 500
students are expected on the Kugeno
campus, and the enrollment in Port
land will easily reach TOO, it is said.
A faculty of more than 40 will ot
ter more than 100 courses at the Ku
geno session, while a faculty of 42
will give over 60 in the Portland" cen
ter. F. L. Stetson, professor of edu
cation, has been named head of the
ugene session.
.Changes are Made
Heveral changes in the Portland fac
ulty have been made lately. Alfred
Powers has been named director, in
place of Dean Earl Kilpatrick, who is
unable, to leave hi work With the
relief corps' Is Illinois; Aleta Brown
lee has beea appointed Instructor to
handle clams In community organi
sation; Professor Pfoctor E. Sher-
wln, ot the Kngliah department of
Knox college, la taking the place of
Dr. Barry Cerf, of Heed; and Miss
Dorothy Chalker. of the University
of California is giving a series of 24
lesrons In weaving.
"American Stafesmsnshlp ana
'The History of ths West" will be
two courses offered by Dr. Joseph
.Scbnfer, formerly of the University
of Oregon, and now superintendent of
the Wisconsin State Historical so
ciety. Dr. Schafer is well known as an
uthorlty on Pacific poast nisiory.
Courses Offered
('nurses in education at the Tort-
land cession will be offered by W.
F. Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, where lie
is superintendent of schools, lie is
widely known for his methods, and his
course is expected to prove popular
with educators of the northwest.
Sociology courses will be ottereo
by Dr. P. A. Parsons, who is tho di
rector of the Portland school of social
work.
K D. Price, of Knld, URinnomn,
where he is superintendent of public
schools, will be on the faculty at Kii
gene, where he will offer courses in
methods of tenching. lie, win niso
tako a prominent part In the discus
sions ot tha Principals' club.
Courses In acatelMI tt !e cugeno
sassiest will b aJrMtxi bj Df. A. A.
tt u knew aa -TNte'iive qooai
Ufa"" and leather "Tasorles f Ev
llltlon Snd Progress," afe expected ta
be well attended. Dr. uointnweiser
served for 10 years at Columbia as
lecturer in anthropology and is now
a lecturer at the New School for So
cial ltescarch, New Vork City.
Assemblies a any.
Assemblies will bs held dally at 11
o'clock, it is announced. One of the
more prominent speakers will be Dr.
David Snedden. professor qi education
at Teachers' College, Columbia uni
versity, who wilt taut .Monouy nmi
Tuesday, June 20 end 30. .
An extensive recreation progrnm
has also been prepared by Dr. John V.
Hovard, head of the school of physi
cal education. Several bikes nnd in
tramural contests will bo features, It
is announced.
Students at sessions in Portland
snd Kiigene may enroll for classes suy
day this week, at 051 court bouse in
Portland, and at Hie administration in
Eugene.
Pupil Makes Good
Record for Tests
With an average grade of 8.7 tn
the eighth grade examinations recent
ly held here, Clara Hooker, pupil elf
the school in district 108 th the Wolk
Creek srea holds the highest grsde
ever made In lane county on these
tests, according to announcement to
day of E. J. Moore, county Superin
tendent of schools. Miss Hooker
made 100 per cent in seven subjects
snd made above 90 In every examina
tion taken. This is considered unus
ually good, according to Mr. Moore,
who states that ths examination was
harder than usual this year. The
highest previous grsde on the roll
of honor wss 117. 1 made by F.mma
Krana of Junction City.
A petition to reinstate the da-
panine-m or arama and Bpeecn
arta at the University of Oregon,
With Pmf. FprfMia Rod HI a aa harl
was brought to the attention of
ine ooara of regents at the reg
ular meeting last Monday, it was
learned here today.
The whereabouts of the original
document, bearing some 800 names
ia not known. .unlvArallv r.rrininiB
ay. Only carbon copies, which
had been gent, to some members
of theljoard, were seen at the
meeting1,- it la stated',, and - since
the original petition, with the
signatures, was not presented, no
official faction could be taken, it
is pointed out.
. Addresa la Wrong
The Detltlon is. nlon ,aHHnauiri
to "the board of rn
state of Oregon," and .not to' the
regents of the University, and no
where In the petition Is the Uni
versity mentioned. Unless pro
perly addressed to the board of
regents, and the original docu
ment delivered, with the request
correctly stated', it would be im
possible to take official action on
the petition, it- Is stated.
The 'copy brought to the atten
tion of- the regents was simply
ordered filed. It was . sent - to
Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Rose
burg, together with a letter sign
ed by a student In the department
of drama, Helen Van Cleve Park.
The letter said": "Inclosed you
will find a copy of a petition
signed by some 800 students of
the University nf nraimn
speaks for Itself." This petition
was circulated by students of the
department of drama, and no ef
fort was made to publicly circulate
a petition. Hoping you will give
this matter your unbiased con
sideration, .1 remain, sincerely,
Helen Van Cleve Park."
Petition Given
The petition, In full, was as fol
lows:. "We, the undersigned, here
by petition that the. department
of drama and speech arts be re
Instated, and that Fergus Reddle
be maintained as official head of
the department
"We beg leave to state that
malora nnd nthnr oIiijb.i. i..
- - - ULUUEU.0 tu lllt3
department feel entitled to the
tuvamages mat the department
of drama and no other can give
them.
"Students enrolling In this de
partment have done so because of
the hlsrh rnnle this tanDtMn.
Holds among other departments of
no juno in me country; and-because
of Mr. Reddle's reputation
as an executive and director. This
can be attested' to by the fact,
that registered in the department
of drama and tha speech arts
there are students from all parts
of the country."
This is signed by 804 persons.
ED
Warnings to individual motorists,
to the automotive trades, tourists
campgrounds nnd merchants in fjen
ernl throughout Oregon to beware of
the many scheme boinjc advanced by
the smooth-tongued, "slicker" variety
of lii(h-powcred salesmen seeking to
collect Home 'easy money" nre made
by the Oregon State Motor associa
tion. Selling worthless map adver
tising, promoting so-cnlled "service
clubs," "tourist associations," "tour
ist camp associations" nnd other
"gold brick" propositions which prom
Ue much but give nothing in return
far the money extracted from a gull
ible public, are opposed by the asso
ciation, according to announcement at
the local office at the Osburn hotel
today.
During the past few years, inspired
by the success of legitimate motor
Stanley Building Eugene,' Ore. '
Glass Bowls Free
Monday Only
mi J li. i .i i i
j-iiest! are me new sunn glass nons, a most useful
: three." colors red, blue and green and four shane
inches in size. At regular prices thev would ii
1UI ifl .JVJ-Ul JI1U1U.
One Bowl Free
To Each Customer
Buying goods' to" the amount of $10.00 or more
sugar not included.
clubs, many mushroom service clubs
and associations have sprung up
throughout the nation, existing only
long enough to reap a harvest of easy
money, and then have passed on to
make way for some other more prom
ising scheme of the same "fly-by-night"
variety. A perusal of the
record of many of these so-called
clubs and associations shows that the
only 'persons' benefitting have been
the organizers. Their victims, the
"dear peepul," have been the con
tributors to the amount of many hun
dred of thousands of dollars, the an
nouncement states.
Jn the endeavor to protect the citi- j
zens of Ofcgon .from being mulcted :
through the operation of such graft- j
ing schemes, the Oregon State Motor 1
association, in cooperation with the '
Portland chamber of commerce nnd i
the Better Business Bureau, has ap-
pointed a committee for the purpose j
of passing judgment on the legiti- j
maey of any concern or association
seeking to operate in this state with
the idea of capitalizing in any manner
on tourist traffic through the issuance
of so-called "official" sighs and cre
dentials to business establishments,
worthless membership cards purport
ing to entitle motorists to "discounts,"
nnd any other schemes of such prob
lematic value.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was iSSUOd 1It
the office of Hie cnuntr clerk todi
for Thomas Austin Hillings of Weod
"n and Helen K. Frazer of Lfaburj.
CALAP00YA SPRINGS
1'icnic. camping, swimming pool r.
freshment bnotli.
Many Widows in
State Re-Marry
Report Indicates
SALEM, Ore., June 20. A study
of 5S1 fatal injuries under the work
men's compensation law in which
awards hove been granted widows by
the state industrial accident commis
sion, from July 1, li14, when the act
became effective, to April HO, 1!)'V,
shows that tlOO of the widows, or Ul.-
12 per cent, have remarried, snys a
statement by the commission today..
The ages of the widows at the time
of death of the husband ranged from
15 to 711 years, H'tAii per cent being
under 30 and (i3.CS per cent under 40
years old.
Of the widows under 20 years old
S7.50 per cent have remarried, of
those under 30 years fiti.54 per cent
remarried, while of all those under 40
years tbe percentage of those remar
rying was 48.00.
Oldest widow to remarry was jS
yeara old at the death of her hus
band and 03 at the date of remar
riage. The younyeat widow was 15,
when her busbai4 died and 17 wh.Mi
the retvarrlfd.
During tht period 14 widows bave
died.
. 'if CoLfa
j J '! DESIGN OF
! ;l INSTANTANEOUS
P0P11ARITY .
mm
EUOKNE COLT.ECTION AGENiTV
SdS-LM) -ao MINER DUX?.. PHONE
(100. W. II. BLOWERS. MGR. If
COI.FAX
TEASPOON ANTt
AFTER DINNHR
COITLE
Colonial
in its beauti
ful simplicity
and delightful
hand chasing.
A result at
once dainty
and sturdy.
ffiiis and
other at
tracts de
signs may
be seen in
our
Sterling
(SOUD)
Silver Department.
LUCKEY'S
Jewelry Store
W. AV. BR1STWV
BIG AUCTION OF
Real Estate and Live Stock
AT THE RANCH
Tues. June 23, 1925 Beginning 1 o'clock Sharp
Thi3 will be one of the Largest Auction Sales ever held in Lane County.
Don't Miss Itl
DESCRIPTION OF THE RANCH
S84 arrea In the beautiful Cloverdale val
ley. Ideal location, lying just at the foot
ot the open range, with natural drainage,
close to school and church and within reach
ot the Pleasant Hill high school. 200 acres
In cultivation, and the very best of soil.
Living water, fenced sheep tight and a very
sightly place to live. Overlooking the valley.
( room house, large barn, chicken houses,
garages, machine shed, gralnarr, etc.
We Invite you to Inspect this ranch, as
we believe It to be one of the best ranches
In Western' Oregon. Unexcelled in the pro
duction ot hay and grain. A wonderful stock
ranch close to the railroad, and' on a good
graveled highway, with rural mall delivery
and telephone.
j-.h. .hi. ! will sell at a 0"
gain. But it must be sold regardless of pries
. Ill health. Tot
on account oi uie uwuc.a
further information write or call the ' -
v.,l.,l Rank Ot fcUK""-
er or ine r irat - ...
nA ,ni ho uiven. Scaled bi" wul
be received by the First B,
eomnanled by a certified check for !
the bid, up to day of sale.
Location 12 miles southeast of EM"
or 4 miles east of Creswell.
Highway, turn left at Goshen .urn wi
174 Head of Sheep
(This year's clip averaged
8 lbs. per hend).'
MINERS KILLED
WAI-OENBI RG. CnNi., June 20 -Three
miners wrre killed and two In
jured in an eiploslon st the (.orHnn
mine nf the tiordoo I'oal company, j
six miles northwest ot this city Un!
night. I
The evplosion was at the 6000 foot !
level. The ied are ilirvev Mercer, j
James Moras and Jack Stttxlberger.
The bodies were recovered. i
COMMISSION FILED i
Ttie notarial commislnn of Mi.s
Grave V, OldlMm waa filed t.M.ir si
the ctflcs ef the county clerk. .
LIVESTOCK
102 Ewes
2 Rams
70 Lambs
IMPLEMENTS
after crossing the briage anu
signs.
Black Mare
Saddle Pony
Good Milch Cow
1 Fordson Tractor
1 Double Disk Flow
1 Tandem Disk
n m - tlalerl HaV
1 Sulky Flow ".nher
1 Heavy Wason t 1 mention.
x laaaem visk - - inn rnimeuiuu -- mount
TERMS: Of personal property, all sums of $25 or under cash; over that am"
6 months time on approved security at 8 from date.
W. L. COPPERNOLL, Owner
Phone 584-R, Euffene ., ...
FIRST NATIONAL BANK R. C. PETERS, Auction
r mU . Cll 1116111 "
i ne man nmi -
CLERK