Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)
. Monday Evening, June 22; 1923 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven' (Continued from page one) a rooi. Wis" Brigg" blushed with pleas- jer il Diclt know" how the ,"or .dores bim?" Aloud ihe "aid. "Our dinners dr Miw Briggs. Will you come L-nstairs and eat with m.r r.loria saw that Miss Briggs to refuse to smj going Before she it Cloria went on: -tdUeu. perh.1 read lie now - ; - And Mrs. OHara lntelv. Lints to atop giving him Bleeping n'ders. If she were telling him i. rn..l.ln't- An was notniug owe even to eating a mem Ve'well, I'll stay," Mtoi Brigs. "But ahe'turned on Dick a loo . of exaltation, as there wai S,h his silly little wife! r.loria caught the lok as she went JTto ?be ball to tS Kanghild to . .he best napkins and to put on T. fork.. ThVn .he and Mis. Briees went downstairs. MVher can I pot these?" Dick. asked as ui'j " She held up a ui" secretary MUTT AND JEFF They Rest for a Bit in Rochester, New York By BUD FISHER toe a""". .... roUe(j package or . ...her by a rubber band. Gloria took them from her and iid them on the sideboard. !a'?Dick .ays you pay aU i my bUto for him. I'm afraid you think I m ."fullj extravagant," .he said ami- '"S'isB BrlgW "miled her secret, Pan of my Job to think .bout the bills' I pay." be said primly. "I'm just a bookkeeper. "I see " Gloria answered. By the way I'm getting a little eurpirse ?dy for Dick, ...... AU winter long he's been planning a rose garden and vegetable garden for the back yard. Of course, he's too sick to attend o it, and I thought I'd go ahead with "she" stopped and looked down at ber plate thoughtfully. Then she raised her eyes candidly to Miss Briggs. If I do it I've got to have some money," she said. "It costs a small fortune for top-soil and rose bushes. Now, what I want to know is wheth er vou'd let me h: ve the money with out telling Dick about it. You ,sec I want to surprise him by having the garden aU Btarted by the time he a Miss Briggs hesitated. Her blue eyes w.ere troubled. "I've never drawn any of Mr. Gregory's money out of the bank without asking him first." she said. "How much money would you want. Two hundred dollars," Gloria said promptly. "1 want to have a trellis made for the side of the garage, too. Tua-a nn reason why you shouldn't let me have the money. Miss Briggs. Dick would be spending It on the yard himself if he were up and around. I'm just going to do it for him." Miss Briggs brightened. "That's true," Bhe said. Shall I send you a check for the money, or do you want it in cash?" "Cash," Gloria replied. I Miss Briggs buttered a piece of bread thoughtfully. "I only want to do what, right . . .," she murmured, as if she were thinking aloud. After the meal was over, she went upstairs and road Dick to sleep. Down In the living room Gloria sat, listening to the low droning sound of her voice. "She's the kind of woman Dick should have had for a wife." she t.iri to herself. "If he'd had any sense he'd have married her years S0." She drove Miss Briggs home. On the way back she went Into a drug store and telephoned Stanley Way burn. "I'll have that money for you to morrow, Stan," she Bald. "Meet me t two o'clock at the usual place. The first thing Gloria did the next morning wns to telephone Henry Moss, the gardener, who had sold Dick the dwarf evergreens that cir cled the house. She told him just how she wanted the garden in the hackysrd laid out. " And send your bill to me, not to Mr. Gregory," she added. "I'm filing up the yard as a birthday surprise for him." "t certainly am getting to be an artist at telling white lies!" she re marked to herself nn her way down town to Dick's office. "All I hope is that I ran keep track of the fib. I've told different people." Miss Briggs had Ihe money ready for her. Gloria counted it , . ten '-'0 hills in a white envelope. Gloria wished she could keep the money for herself. There was a red dress in one of the stores that she ould love to have; a cunning thing with a bell-shaped bodice. Stan was waiting for her on their Street mrn.f "Lord, but I hate to take thi!" he I Fashion Plaques I said, as he alipped the envelope of bills into his pocket. "But it's only a loan, 1'U return it to you inside of three or four week." "Yes, I'm afraid you'll have to, un less you want me to lose my happy home," Gloria answered frankly. "I got the money from IMrk's aecretary. And I told her I wanted it for some gardening that I'm having done. So you see, I'll really have to hare the money, bo I can pay the bill when it comes in on the first of the month." Don't worry, Russet, youll get it." Wayburn answered. There was more than a shade of sarcasm in bis voice. He took a cheap nickeled watch from his pocket and looked at it. "I made an appointment with the tailor this morning," he said. . "And I'm ten minutes late now, . . . Too bad we couldn't have spent the af ternoon together. Meet me tomor row, will you? We'll go for a hike, eh, what?" Gloria didn't answer him at once. She had made up her mind not to see lum again. And besideB she was angry with him for making an appointment with the tailor. He might, at least, have tried to perBuade. her to spend the afternoon with him, she thought! "N-no," she began. AVayburn had one of his hands on her arm. "Oh, have a heart, Russet," he pleaded. "I'm going away in a week or two. It can't hurt anybody if we see each, other once in a while, can it?" "All right," Gloria yielded. "Ill bring the car here tomorrow at this time. Would you like to drive out into the country?" . "Sure. We'll watch the grass grow, and listen to the itirowltch bird sing ing in the amfolula trees," Wayburn answered, nonsensically. He showed his strong white teeth in a broad grin, and went. Gloria watched him go. He car ried himself with an air of engaging insolence. "He's the best-looking man any where!" Gloria remarked to herself, "but I wonder if I'll ever see that $200 again V She didn't know what she would do if Rtan failed to pay it back be fore Henry Moss bill came in. . . . She walked along window-shopping as she went. The little red dress with the bell-ahaped waist was still in the show-window where she had seen it a few davs before. "I think I'll go in and try it on." Gloria thought. "Of course, I can't afford it. But I'd like to see how I look in it, anyway." She went into the store. "There's a little drees down in the window that I'd like to try on," she told the saleswoman who came to wait on her. "A little red crepe." The saleswoman looked at her doubtfully. "That dress in the window is a small size," she said. "I don't be lieve It's big enough for you." "Nonsense," Gloria Baid sharply. "I weigh only 115 pounds. I always wear misses' sizes." THfi BOVS AR( SeTTtMG A BIG KICK our oF THl COAST TO COAST TOUR. THeVD Uk To SPCnD AT LGMT o(jc day m tve-ftv, cirv to GXCHAoGC THcift e-fcie-vDs CH?DjUE CALLS Foft am AueftAse of 200 Mites AtAV THev CAM'T VMSir AWT TRAyC L AT TH SA(A timg: 257 mb:,ir mw&aF mssgzgj mfT ... MOToeorcce cops inj I. TOe c,rv hall. tM iYftAcuse- Fue Hobt VOumG l coP S jl V -m rurrsiis'' A I THROUGH LVATCRT3L.RV, bsHATOm AVD CLMlftA AT OMbGR tf Theft' oyR CAfci XJ O CS AMD HARTFoftfc BuTwf)' ASH.CD Foft My AvTOSftAPH : ) VSe'jT-rTT'l V" ?Phr I WHT) veLvftep thrall. -rr-. t; ; - ?- o iw Vth'-? V, - ' if f..111 ' " " . TrW' tTAftxteO .ww om HUMbfteo'aLicttfc . - ' " -M, CASK OfO HflMt THIS NNIM WIT t Sl GALUOMS OP gas 1ft ' Vmf. ', i f-rH-, rB, y- y u . CO I BALANCg & Q . Jerry On the Job Some Dream tV7 1 HA AKEE- ' oak5,MS X TVS SrCETr AWO i WOUR. ftXJMTAlU ryJ V D0N"T VAAME WO L2WP S!ET? NNOvtt W J Cr PEW PttSE - AMO iS (S fWt ' fbOKtrA PEM. Jr rtj) 7 SoftWV J CMwS w J 0e Stwwr 1 B"Sr ovx wj( fc 'fMSlw I . .1 1 .1 I -scmu - tea I Stesspr . I t iv h mi ncD a Ln h i. m M,. urrr ynr m r th JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner TOY CAVE CHAPTER 23 She took off her own dress in the fittimr-room while the saleswoman went to get the dress out of the win dow. Perhapa she would buy the dress, after all. if it was becoming. . . . So long as she was going to see Rtfin Renin, she miirht- just as well look nretty for him. she decided. Gloria drew In her breath as the saleswoman Blipped the red dress over hor head, and beean to fasten it down the back. It was just the least bit tight across the shoulders. "I'm sorry, but the dress won't go around your waist," the saleswoman said, finally. She straightened up from her task of trying to pull the dress together. Her face was scar let with the effort. She slipped a tape measure around , Gloria's waist and held it up so she could see the measurements. Gloria gasped. "Let me try," said Gloria, impa tiently She pulled and tugged at the dress, but it simply would not go around her. At last she unbuttoned it and took It off roughly. "Would you like to see anything elpf?" the ssleswoman said. Gloria shook her head. She put on her own dress, and. carrying her hat and coat over her arm. hurried to the rest-room on the next floor. She dronned a nennv in the weigh in machine that stood there, and breathlessly watched the hand swing slowly upwards. One hundred and twenty-four pounds! . . . Oh. she couldn't weigh that much! The scales must be wrong. On her way home, Gloria stopped at a drug store and weighed herself again. This time the scales told her that she weighed 12.' pounds! "Well, what do you know shout that!" she thought unhappily. "This is what comes of breakfasting in bed. I suppose! But I'll bet I'll lose tne pounds this next week or knoe the reason why!" (To Be Continued) TN AN instant a flock of the little toy cave men wore working as fast as they could, to finish the sail boat, Kirflt of all they managed to lift it up on four little wheels. Then they pushed it down to the-edge of a stream. "When it is finished, we can push it right into the water." one of the men announced. JACK watched them work for a while and then picked up a hammer and joined in. Slowly but surely the boat took real shape. When the side boards were fcll in place one of the little men came running up with a big bucket of paint. "I'll have this shining like silver in no time," he laughed. Then he started to paint. company, urogram. KHJ, Ijou Angeles, 405.2 meters 6-7 p. m., heighton's Arcade cafteru orchestra, Juck Croushaw, leader; ii 10, program. KTCL, Seattle. 805.D meters S-U p. m., ChrUtian Science lecture; U 10, musical studio program. KFAH, Pullman, Wash., 8S4.6 me ters 7:80-0 p. m. Mrs. Herbert Kim brough, contralto; Lusinn Harnkinn, soprano; Lillian Pettibone, pinnist; V. Craig Ki-ardmsn, tenor; "What Should a Studi'M Expect of His High School V" Professor George A. Coe; "Cost of Harvesting Wln-at," R. N. Miller; "Agricultural Kugincers," Pru (elisor C. C. Johnson. KKSG, Los Angeles, 275 meters Silent night. KKI, Los Angeles, 407 meters 5:80-0 p. m,, Examiner's matinee musical?; 0:tr, Mel hinicli' nightly do ings; (1:45, raciitoriul talk; 7-8, Cali fornia Serentuu'rB' dance orchestra, George Cronk, director, Siguuiml Sachs, violin sulniht; 8-1), songs and stories of the Old west; 1-lo, pro gram, Walter M. Murphy Motor com pany; 10-11, . Ivxamuier; Hay West and his Alexandria hotel dance orchestra. KFWH. Hollywood, 252 meters d p. in,, children's hour. Big Brother of KKWH; 7-H, program, John A. Kvans corporation, Ucciemlu parli dance orchestra; 8-0, urogram, Che )k Nenl Coffee company, Maxwell houi coffee coffee string quartet, Harry Jackson, loader! Millor Intcriiatton- al Hawaiian trio; Columbian instru mental trio; Newton Hall, boy tenoi : 0-10, program. E. I. Janes. of Alttt- dena, builder; Hay Kellogg and Bill Hatch, the jazx twins and othrrs: 10 11, Warner Bros.' frolic, direction of ChBrlis Wellumn. KGO, Oakland. 8(11.2 meters 3 Wiley B. Allen company studio; 8, Amphion trio; "Some Worth-while Agricultural Practices,' Prof C. K. Elwood; "Innide Dope on Curing Automohiie jus," Louis r. Hinger "Letters of Application," W, J. Mar "Training for lour Vacation Hugh Barrett Dohba; 10 1 a. ro., lien ry Halstead's orchestra. K.NX, Hollywood, flWO meters 5:'t0-0:15 p. in., Wurlilzer pipe org.i studio; 6:15, travel talk, W. F. Ad ler; U.. 10-7:80, dinner hour music 7:110, program, Columbia Outfitting company; 8 H, program, L. W, Htork well company; 0-10, program, M"M Weinstejn, dealer in precious stone; 10-11, Goodrich Hllvertown Cord dance orchestra, June Pursell, solo ist; 11-12, Ahe Lyman's Coconut Grove dance orchestra from Ambas sador hotel. "VTONrKR if I can't help you?" asked Dotty, the little painter. And he handed Dotty a I "Sure, you esn," replied th iitftP nainter. And he handed Dotty a hrusn. nne wacmen now .i. aia i ..M th-n iitarted to work herself. Between the two of them they had the boat ail painted In about an hour's time, put the name on." said the midget (Continued.) "Now we'll OS? Radio Programs Cynthia Grey Says: pHAIlLES O. NOKRIS, whom wife! U one o( the fimoui wriltn of! ,.ur tlmn, fTl that It hurt hit fI-. ingi when pop! calltd him "Mr. Kalhlftn Norrii." I He admits tht wh,n hi wife j invited to the open, end he wnn't, bis rride suffered. And he d'dn't enjor lirinj in the, lmuriotrs home prorlded hj her when hie own sslsrr was onlf 40 t week.) i But he didn't aulk sboot it as many : I a hufband micht hare done under slro- i . V.I, I,.. AiA h. i- . Cce. of. market' reports new. bulletin, and Z 7 mil leslousr ! ba.lH teres; 7:45-8. Tslk by Je. .sheer mse jesMisy. i.riMe of New York. "The Care instead ne - .! . (. Uir 8Dd slp." courtesy of ''ev- . , '. nM- Mnttier naa niacro nrr. u RegiBtrntlon for the first day of Bummer school at the University of Dregon is heavier than ever before, and n record attendance is predicted. reports K. L. Stetson, director of the Kttgeno session. Kiinilty ndvlsers nnd tho general advisers located in the Administration building were kept busy all day, while Mrs. H. W. Davis, in charge of tho Friendly hall dining rooms, says that many applications for hoard and living quarters havo si ready come In. Susan t amnhell hall, women s resi dence, and Friendly hall, are both fill ing rapidly, It is stnted. Ucgistratlon will continue all tins week, it is announced. Classes will start tomorrow, when the, full ached uleule will he run through. A ninxl mum of nine university hours may be earned in summer school. The major ity of courses meet every day, and carry a credit of three hours for tho six weeks work. Tho recreation and social program will start tomorrow, announces Dean John I Bovsrd. head of this work. In addition to the regular sports end hikes, a trip to the MrKenxlo puss, and from there on over to Bend is planned for July 1H and 10. The Fourth of July will be spent at New port, it is announced. W, R, Nusbaum, fire chief. Damages are estimated at $tW. Warning Is expressed by Mr. Nus baum to property owners who allow weeds to grow up on their lots, and fail to clear them off. Extremely dry weather at the pfcaeut time is a dou gerous fire hssard, and citlsens are asked to protect their own and other people's properly, either by having tho weeds rut down or buruing them off under protection. (Continued from page one) nOBRBimO, Ore., June 22. Mrs. James Martin was brought to the local hospital today suffering from rattlesnake bite. Mrs. Martin, nl though bitten three times on the leg, will recover, physicians state, owing her life to her great presence of I mind nud courage iu treat lug her own case. While out after the cows yester day evening, she stepped on a large rattler, which wrapped itself around her right leg, nud struck her three times before she could kick the rep tile off. In spite of her fright, Mrs. Martin retained sufficient presence of mind to twist a tourniiiiet above the wound and then walked to the cabin some distance away and with a pen knife the Implement available she carefully cut an Incision to bleed the. wound thoroughly. She then walked for a mile to tha home of a neighbor, fording the river on her way. A phyaician was called, reaching her bout midnight, and she was brought out to the hospital at. once. The Injury is very badly Infected and swollen and her entire body Is bloated from the effect of the poison, hut rji physician said this morning that sufficient Improvement Is shown to Insure her recovery. states that believes it cau be put ovee in spite o( to-cttlld difficulties. "Oregon has never failed in per formance of a patriotic duty. Oregon has the Oregon spirit and not the Missouri spirit, ami the gcuorni com mittee feeia that it is uow up to Oregon to show Missouri and any of the 'can't do it on such short notice' Halt. "And now that Oregon has accept ed the task of putting over the de fense tet. the honor of the atate ta in the hands of the mayors of Oregou, ihe Veterans' organizations am) thine patriotic, civic and frnternnl orgiin- izatiuns which in the past have given to Oregon the proud title of 'the vol unteer state.' " There will be a denfense meeting this evening at 7:80 o'clock in the chamber of commerce meeting, ac cording to Mr. .McMorrsn. The chair men of the different dlvlaiona are asked to meet to discuss the enroll ment program. - (Continued from psgs one) T nnllonala and Internte. The Ameri cans are reported lerrivlng better treatment. PROTECTION IS OFFERED IIONfiKONd, June 21!. The government here today luaned B noti fication Ritaranti'etnf full protection to life and property (luring the ayuipa thetli' atrike now being rnrrierl on here by f 'lilneae .Indents anil workers. 'J'be family of any person killed while engaged In parrying on hie ua tnmary work, will be pud f'JM), the notice said. . ' tertalnen, broadcaat from Sweet ballroom: 0:45-11. regular meeting the Protective Order of Lake Mer ritt Ducks. KFOA. Seattle. 54 4 3 meters- I:40-M:1A p, in., Bherman. flay and PACIFIC COAST KQW, J'orllsnd. 4C1.5 metera t to 7 ni . Organ rerital from public auditorium, courteey Wlubbs KlectriC) company: 7. 30, Westher, police an l FLAPPER FANNY say? f HIS poor fish needn't be pit'-!. for it has i chance to get into " water ery day. It is of black eoihrnidery on light gray salt. The 'urban is of whits rubber with fi kenhed in blsck. Kor mermaid e esn fhink of no more .ppropnats 'Iw-nrstioo. Wurtroan snd King: After . Kilent for lung dlnce reception. I KPO. Sen Krsnclsco, -4-'.3 meter. I 6:30-41 :40. amuaeroent inforniall .u iaertlce; 8:40-7, Statea restaurant or icheitra: 7-7:30. liudy Seiger's rair jmont hotel orchestra.: S it, Tbe-.oore !j Irwin, organist; Ml 'J. '. A. Urs . jt.m. haritMCe; Lillian (iraliam. pin Iniat; H. K. 0eet, tiollo.si: Mrs. rid- win Newhsll, accoropaniat; ,:a iir Lachran. soprano; W-ll, WaMemsr Und. States rsetsorant orcheetra. KI.X. Oakland, t'al., 5"X) meter.--o m.. news item., weather novel he did. r Xo one who haa resd f hsrles G. Norrla' "Brasa" can doubt that be la a sreat noreliat. "Braas" t eeery bit as ( od aa Kathleen Norria' best bock, "('ertaia 1'eopie of Importance.'' Hs had problem to o!re a !new problem...... and he eolved it i brilliantly. And to other hu.banl, 1,-hnse wivea are socceseful in career. ! of their own. he asys: .i hA, snd do likewise." l woman no longer hs to choo.e ' force,. i. marsew sou ,.-.u.... I . h...?nd snd . career. Th-! 8-:I5, . d nJrtni" b'r to hive lore andll.rou.h the c.r.m of the Msgna ! world P-rm.ts nm,BJ , ,,,k!.nd. prenting work. too. u,dsoi male quartet snd tumi mo,,, woman? Hi' ia "ry re, , UeruBvi,h' billrooai to- lem. scd '"7 0B'- I I 7- 1 i iasssT- V li. I. it(1 f .t f mu speoesi aa la isccesi" prints NKW VOItK. .lune 22.- Il--Kor-eignera are atretiming out of Canton which threalcim to became s new dan ger spot in tlie t'lilne.e anti-foreign movement. Steamers leaving for Hongkong and .Macao are erowoed with whites, tn at ruif'Acn .ion. : ()-.Th. de. Iv imsaiomries, hut InrliKlinc alu frnae In the William I). Sheuherd ! bUineMlien un.l their fsuiillee. rilre t murder trial today further attacked i ''anion dispatches any tlie .it.jstion is ,1.. I..., !,,.,, nA rhne,,,.cr f the "''St rellielV grSVC. .i. ii... I'h.rlA C l-'al- I The el,..lu coincide, with the be ginning of an announced general Mrs l.oell. Ilnhell. for two months i Hi rii.e In Shaineen, the foreign quarter bu.m-s. manager of l airoan'a g.-liool, i of t 'anion, wkvr' all the native ter the National I nlver.ity of taos, j vsnta and clerka have walked ut tee(, fied she would not believe Kai-, . il no nn onlli. that ahe never saw SlanOtT CU.SC 10 letter from Miepliero In rstman, si lliough .lie kept the file, and that she niver bad men Shepherd at. I'niin.'ln' . I I. I'lliman leetified Hbet-bcrd wrote a letter iti'iu.ring afiout a coitree in ci, iiuriul b.icleriol'.gy. ohtaiucd ty I ioud germ, and was Instructed in how to ue Ibetn to aluy "liillv" Mr I'linlock. hi millionaire foster Bon, ho had Oiliilc a will In which Khep bertl waa named chief beneficiary. New Arrivals are Listed hy Chamber f.o IJefore Jury in-ii' -a I ions thai Hie oit tr flsoi stci'H for alleged sinndrr. V-r Airs. S, lirotti) aifniii) Mr. Mnimn Infers!., loiiimut-d tn-liiy in rt r nut C'.uri, the (ireuuierit uf 8UorneK (Jt(tli no inr'i of (ne day. eveiit tr ihe Mats of the prospect ire settlers from other stntei are being compiled by the F.ugerie chsmher of cominerc be sent in report hi Id Wats chnmher, according to a new linn an- tiDiinred thin sfteriiomi hy h. Ktigene (hadwii'lt, sei-retsrjf. I lie fol'.iving are new arrivals week-endi; in Kitgene; J. T. Tiniiflers from 111 on, ( rs.; Rverett Kly from Tteltn, Tal i It Lap ham from CrMne, Ore.; Mrs. Anna t Ih'xle from llcho, Dre,; Kratik Jones from Kenitie. Wash.j I. U Tturnes from Tflivnis, U'ush.; T. A. Hill, care of U'etherhee. Power Kurnihire roin p;my from Taconia, Wsah.; t'has. K. Ilsnseii fruin OrcoIo. Neh.; Mts. f I Irani Pyle from IMnlt, Ksnsas; V, (i. Fordiiey from .Fresno, t'al.; ((ene ive Men man from tlnrdiiter, tir.; A. Y. Audruff from Oakrlijge, Ore.; A. Hieher from Itedlnnils. Cniifnrnm: Kliuer Himnna from Ituens, U'mth.; (", H. Whytfll from Frenno, 'slif"rina r. M Mrs. II. f .ekler. H'-'M Thirteenth other week-end : avenue e,t froni AII'tMiuer,ije, N. M.;Here as follows .Tullus Fletcher filed suit for $10. 000 dsmsges against t'lsrence Chase. A. (. Itnlnes. .lack Mlnkler snd Klmo Chase in circuit court tohy, charg ing a ana nit and mental injuries. Among Ihe offenses the defendants are alleged to hare committed against Fletcher are the following; Shot guns at him while drWing an automobile n the highway north of Kugene, May lil, IICTi, the bullets dmuitgiug tho cnr. Chsed him to the Kerry street bridge near Kugene, where Jack Mintler engaged in a fight withe the plaintiff, breaking his nose and tearing his clothes. Mr. Fletcher, through his attor-t ii , pottir, Foster and tmme, aska 9100 dnmnge to his Automobile and clothes, and iJO.tHK, fur mental sud bodily pntu and terror. Roy A. Curtis is Hurt in Accident Hoy A. Curthi, M Ninth avenue esat, was injured abmt the face suil Kily yesterday when his automobik, driven by WeIey Colhurn of the Ford gitrnice, collided with n car driven by J. V. l.ebor, J'ttWl Mill street. Xh ac cidviit occurred at Kleventh avenue snd Osk street, Mr. Curtis reported the accident ,o FMclier from Yuba City. Cat.; j police benf'tirurs this morning. cideiits reptirteii J. .1. Weott from Kpf.kane. W'sNhingtor. ; Cora M, ,ewia Irmn Pattn, Oregon. PIONEER CLUB TO MIKE An overnight hiko for (he Ivmeer club is being plnnned for neit Mf0 day evening, affording to the iin-n'tiin'-einent of W. I. Walter, hois Sf cretary of the Y. M. t '. A. The ti fct -era will loave the Y, M. C. A. at I p. ni M'indiiv under f hr leadernhit of Mr. Walter and J. It. t rary. MF.ah ititrriiptiMia rsuned by atuttetinttg ftf-iv.y ruut bring his twn blankets nnd for three meals, Mr. Ths "ro4 tins Uble. PORTLAND VISITORS HERE Mr, and Mrs, at the htne of M, were en rout from la Angela 1o Portend. .Mr, ft lit i a Mtr ' f tV CJ,aff A'li- r who m drnn-d n"?r Kugene at lh lime of tee h;j(H wa'r ,s-t winter. MARRIAGE LICE ME GRANTED A marring lier.e was granted til mornfDg t" Cjd CsrdT t-'ig'-o Motor route Hand Agnes Wdert of ,TlllOrTI. YeJI'maton Ssfi"Ml Turk s "li mvered by John 'i'er in 1"- !(e vh a member of the lm snd Cisrk 1 tpditioti. " tvi-r-il pri-oiiera, and arraigiiiueut of Mark Mi "fin. 'Ihe trial is mill w!l aundd. ft fliles viafted l"at had tn- specie. ra oemg wninfii. V Mf TnflT. They Mtt this srteri-ooil w.ta ei.-i- grub eiiough Waller s-nd, Charles llerherger. UM5 Jeffersop street. Mini A, C. tiunderson, accident at Thtrleenth avfune und Olive street, O II. (Urns, :t Sixth nrenu went, accident st Twelfth avenue and ok tret. K. W. Hkilling. 'J73 Fifth avenue p,t, and Y. M. MHiiil. Jun -tlon City. Hcruleur at F.ightb avenue anl ChU neltnft street. ' Rescue by Ladder ! Saves Lives of six tbst the would probably go to th" j'irv before the day over. IJarn Fire Started Uy Children Today Children J-Isvifig with firecrackers in the loft "f a barn owned by Ann j,.r SmiffiofH. ( N(-r'li Jcffrron ulrw!, e"anii det ru't fon by fire of the biiiidiDg st 2 o'clock this after- I.ootl. Ab'MJt .'vtKJ o wi destroyed iWSt pounds of hay n the barn, repasts PACKS TO BE INSPECTED All boy going to the annus I Y. V T Y. M, '. A. for inMpectiri nt Ister than Thursday. July 'J, It Is announc ed by W, P. Walter, bors' secretary. It in si mi planned to give (hem their phjMrrtJ etsmtnttioiii on the same day. TO HTI.A MX Ju ne li-. Tra p ped upntairs in a burning frame building . C, A. (iimp on ihe How rt.er July six penwm emaped by a ladder hur I most bring their peek to the riedly thrown up hy aome men who ; had seeu the biaae. when a restaur- ant operated by Joseph LaNolle and i J, I. tlilmore at fi7fi Hherlock avenue. burned early today, j The i.a?ijille and tJilinore families f were asleep above the stairs when j Kartells went into the restaurant to I Mart a fire. Home grease caught fire and the blase inntantly leapetl up the utairway. (lihtiore, Mri. Uilmore, fie.yer old Kvelyn flilmore, Mrs. l.n MUe and aeveu-er-otd l-wi LaSalle, all made their way down the ladder. CRAP-SHOOTERS FINED ,h iiM,. and Wilfred llaliaday were fined ?.0 each in .fudge (ieorge A- iilmore's cotiri for hMiintg crso. Th mii were errente! Friday night during a raid on nil apart mrut house oo avenue east.