The Eugene guard., June 27, 1925, Image 3

:iturday Evening, June 27, 1925
' xa fcUQENE GUARD Page Three
Bird study will be one of the
.portant phases of Boy Seoul
imrtion at the first annual
'mmer camp on Knowles creek
July IS ' "ccoraing lo w.
jj, jtobertfon, member of the camp
remittee. Merit badKes will be
,irarded to scouts who fill the
'ualificutlons.
Merit badges will be ;
.. .u I
adge for bird study, a scout must
irwjuce a list of 50 wild birds
,h)ch have been personally ob-
Krred, and positively identified
a the field- Another list must
sbow the greatest number of spe
cies he nas seeu in ine iieia in a
eek. ana anotner. oenvea from
irom '
Vrsonal observation, of 20 birds
Jarticularly noted for their value
agriculture in tne destruction
( insects.
The scout must list, from per-
Kinal reading, 10 birds of prey
particularly usoful In destroying
rats and mice; name 10 species
of birds useful in protecting the
trunks ot trees from borers, bark
lice and scale insects; and describe
jt least two bird boxes and two
food tables erected by him, the
species of birds attracted by them,
and how many have nested in
tiose boxes.
A statement must be made of
fust what tho scout has don to
protect birds from wicked and
just sluushter, to promote, long,
closed seasons for vanishing spe-
cies, and to promote the creation
of, bird reserves.
BOTH DEATH CASES
(Continued from page one)
to drop the Shepherd matter from
now on regardless of Judge Olson's J
assertion last night that case was
not ended.
JURY FREES SHEPHERD
CHICAGO. June 27. 0P William
Darling Shepherd was found not guil
ty o using typhoid germs to kill Will
iam Nelson McCliutock, his million
tire foster son, after the jury trying
him deliberated five hours mid forty
minutes last night.
Within a half hour he was freed
from the county jail, where he has
been since March 13 on his personal
bond of $5,000 on the charge of slay
ing Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock,
William's mother.
It was said at the criminal courts
building that six ballots h..d been tak
en by the jury, the vote for the first
itandinc 11 to 1 for acnuittal
The verdict was considered by the
Shepherd attorneys as ending all pos
sibility of further criminal action
against him. It gave him the pre
sumptive ownership nf the MeClin
tnck estate, left him by Met 'Hillock's
will, pending final action in a suit to
break the will started by, nine cousins
of the dead youth.
Fred Falls Named
Bugler for Camp
Fred Falls, chief ranger of the
central council of the Pioneer
clubs of Eugene, is to be the Y.
M. C. A. camp official busier this
year, It Is announced today. Ed
ward Wells was the camp bugler
last year, and sucecded in getting
the boys out of bed In the morn
Ing and putting them to sleep
at night In a creditable manner
as well as calling them to meals
cn time. This year iFwas his
wish that the honor be passed
on to another member of the
camp, and Fred has been chosen
for the office.
Gilbert Sprague, one of . the
Y. M. C. A. boys who has at
tended every "Y" camp since he
has been old enough, is to be
assistant to the camp chef in
camp this year. Owing to tho
fact that such a largo number of
boys have been registered for
camp this year it was thought
advisable to have an assistant
for the cook, besides the services
uf the boys who regularly are
on K. p. duty.
Bible School Meet
At Junction City
Annual Junction City district
Kunday school convention will bp
held at Franklin in the Methodist
church Sunday, it is announced. A
moii.'l Sunday school will be con
riudpd at 10 o'clock with tha best
trained teachers for the various
Sfvoral special speakers have
b-f n provided, and an orchestra
from Waltervillo district will play.
Any persons interested In bible
-hfol work are invited. Walter
v'll" district had 22" persons at
t Sunday school last week.
125 Auto Licenses
Taken Out Friday
Y
ffrdays automobile linw h
"riff, waa the bifgest in the history ;
TV" "'" " T" ' f 1 -'
:M.rrskr.
ha,f the rejulsr l.r.nse fee is
f'iles stored until mimmer lime
i hoy would only rrisiire half
County Agent Will
V.VI4- Vlo- Plnfc resllr enre, shout ren ne m,,
ISlt rla. 1 lOlS;,,,,, murh Wh.n Tou're nIf nd
: blue snd hsre s cold in the h'd . .
v i to Isne number of IJine i h, rfoes when jon'r' wesHci
i"'T fsrms fnr slfalfa Hemonntra- m,rr.).wsre. a pennd of make-up aril
" i the prnaram neit week fnr;TOr rsmrt clothes. . . .That a tne
f- Flet, her. countr uricultural war John care- about me. He lis
Mr. Kletcher ax at Cottalte
'' -lp r'ridnr nijtht to meet commiT-e-
tm .tf jcialt from Kanuera'
' n f'.iips.
a.lilMion tn his slfslfa work Mr.
i'er aino expects to rj:t the Ta
till tent plots in Ijine countr
-ere-.ve repirta from '.be faraier
c itcir profreaa.
(Continued from pace, one)
lIulllHl him Ian...-
l.;j 77 ? " ""'wwa up
beside bis chair. and flllH v.,-.
It was a little short-stemmed brier
pipe that smelled like a bonfire of
autumn leaves.
He puffed for a while in silence.
"Do you want me to tell tou what
ails you, Glory?" he asked at last.
" hat makes you so restless and
unhappy?
There was a troubled look in Glo
ria's eyes. She turned her weHHin.
j . . ". "
nZBaZ "
"Tell me," Bhe said.
ell . . . you're out of
Dick answered her.
Job,'
"Oh, I might have known that was
what you were going to say," Gloria
snapped. "You think work ia the
answer to everything:"
Dick took his pipe out of his mouth.
"It is," he said.
"Marriage is a Job like everything
else," he went on. "But you won t
work at It. You'd be happy enough
if you got up every morning and
made the coffee and got breakfast.
You wouldn't have so murh time to
cry nbout living lonesome if you had
lft the house every Anv. YouM
un-'have somethinjt to lo-- forward to
j? 'ou WPre sittinc there making n
j littJo babr dress this minute . . . You
I h.arcn t anything to do! That's ail
thnt's wrone with you. honev "
lie tapped the tobacco from his
pipe into an ash-tray and rose.
"Think it over," he said.
Oloria tossed her head.
"You've got me all wronjj, smarty,'1
she cried. "It isn't diluting I need
to make me happy. It's dancing."
Pick laughed.
"Jazz baby!" he said. "Tted p to
a nine-o'clock husband!" j
"Well, it's no joke . , . you neden't
lnugh!" Gloria answered him hotly, i
"I hate to stick around t tie house i
"ke tliia every night, slowly dying of i
dry - rot. I want some fun, some par- '
1108
If this is married life.
I I
nate it. rso there; i
ell, 1 m sorry, Glory, Dick said
soberly. "Hut I don't see how I can
help you out. . . ."
He crossed the room to the book
cases and brought her a thick, shab
by volume. H was Flaubert's "Ma
dame Jinvary."
"Here's a story of another woman
who hated married life," he said.
"Head it. "There's a lesson in it for
you. Glory."
Gloria took the hook and hurled it
across the room.
"I don't want to fad about life.
T want to live it!" she cried. "You
Sunday-school prig, you!"
Without another look or word Dick
went out of the romo.
After a few minutes Gloria could
n"nr me uiua oi nis snoes on me
floor of his room upstairs as he threw
them down. Then came the sound of
bis window being raised.
. . . The hall clock struck nine.
"Ye gods!" Gloria wailed to herself.
"What a life! Is this what I'm going
to do , every night for the next 50
years? Sit here, alone, waiting for
the clock to striV.
She hadn't noticed before how dead
ly dull these evenings with Dick could
be.
Sho was sure Dirk didn't think they
were dull.
The mere fact that he was in the
same room with her satisfied him.
He often said so.
There was no doubt about it. . . .
Dirk adored her.
Hut she didn't want to he adored
in that good, quiet way of Inn. She
wanted to be thrilled to be swept
off her feet!
Gloria's thoughts swung back to
Stanley Wayburn.
little flames seemed to prickle In
her cheeks as she thought of the bat
tle they had had that day when she
had wrecked her automobile.
Stan had been rather too thrilling
that day! . . . She had been afraid
of his hot kisses that seared her
cheeks ... of his hands pinning her
arms down to her sides.
Yes, she was glad that she had
struck him. He had gone too far. . . .
Hut it would be nice to see him again,
all the same.
She missed him, terribly!
Gloria sighed as she stood up. Her
foot was asleep. She went painfully
amund the room, snapping off the
lights.
She lay awake, tossing on her pil
low, until midnight . . . thinking of
Stanley Wayburn.
The next morning Gloria started
out to walk to her mother's house.
Itut on the way she changed her
mind.
She would go to see May Seymour
instffldl May was always cheery and
peppy. And Gloria felt that she was
badly in need of both rhor and P"p.
She found May in the kitchen wash
ing her little chow dog. Mah Jong.
May's hair was wound up In curl
ers. She was in a pink crepe kimono
and her fnce wss shinr with traces of
cold rn-am. She looked anything but
pretty.
"Hello," she greeted Gloria. 'Took
at me. breaking all the rules of 'How
to hold a husband"! This Is the way
I hang around the house most of the
time . . . lookint like the witch of
Endor! And John seei me this way
and he goes riht on living me jiwt
as much as if I were a raring beauty.
Can you beat It .
OloHa answered.
! si-sUn, herself . one corner of the
i.ur. b. ;bi xzjzx
' jn , p,p, lml
fsce.
lmw .nllcil the strucitlir.c. yippmj
) Miih Jor.K in a tewel before h re
i plied. .
i "No." she ss:d then. "Ton re ill
wrenf. Olerr 'ireiterr! When s mn
tne. not m 1001-.
(Jloria "hook her bad.
-1 can't area with joa, she re-
" 'sli there'. Jim." M'T.
h,r',e,d on o. side. -Jim l
rl f-r trees un!e abe lo,k line
. ,prie queen ?pe.kir, of Jim
rtmisda m of aomtbul Har.
My he atrice Burton 1925
I VP? I".4- sit!
r4
f "V'
you been asked to the party Mrs.
Wing is having this afternoon?"
"X-no," Gloria faltered.
"Looks as if she was giving us the
hinky-dink, doesn't it?" May asked.
"Does she know you've been skipping
around with Wayburn?"
"No," Gloria began. Then she stop
ped. She remembered that she had
been out walking with Wayburn one
day when they had met Mrs. Wing.
"Yes, she'B seen tne with Stan," she
said.
And she started the story that you
were out riding with Wayburn ih i
day you ran your car into the ditch!"
May hurst out excitedly. "I'll bet she's
put you in the same class with me
and Jim. . . . She thinks I'm terrible.
She doesn't even speak to me when :
we meet on the street anymore. She i
hands me the ice-tongs right!"
She scrambled up from the floor.
"I tell you what. Glory! We'll
throw a party ourselves!" she cried.
"I'll get some of the old gnng to
gether for this afternoon! Eh, wot?"
"Fair enough! Let's do it!" Gloria
was delighted. "I'm starved for a
party!"
May sat down at the telephone in
Dr. John's study. '
Gloria took Mnh Jong into the tiring-mom
where ft wood fire was burn
ing in the grate. She rubbed the little
beast until he wss dry and fluffy. The
minute she set him down on the floor
he scurried away to find May.
He was at her heels when she
came into the room.
"I couldn't round tip very many
people," she said disconsolately. "I
guess most of the girls are going to
Mrs. Wing's party. Hut I got Ann
Somera. And Jim is going to bring
out a couple of boys from his office.
Awfully nice fellows. 1 told them
alt to come for lunch. . . . Will you
run over to the delicatessen and g-t
some cold met mid a couple of pies j
while I get dressed and M't the ta
ble?" The delicatessen was a mile away.
And when Gloria returned May's
"Party" was under way.
Ann Sourer was making cinnamon
toast in the kitrhen. She wan n shy I
little widow with mouse-colored hair j
and big gray eyes. She was very pop- I
iilar with men. She let them all make !
love to her and then she cried about
it afterward. Apparently it made a
great hit with them.
Jim Csrewe called her "the red
lily." !
"Ann. you're some kid." he was say f
ing to her when Gloria came Into the
kitchen. "You know dogxned well I
that you're not going to marry Ted ;
Sawyer. Why don't you te him so. t
instead of letting him dannle in the i
wind?"
Ann went on buttering her toast, j
She hadn't sen Gloria enme into the j
kitchen.
"Well, I've got to have someone to
1
i
DANCE
MIDWAY
Dance Pavilion
Street Car Service
TONITE 97U
JUNE
Rythm by
"THE VAGABONDS"
"Just Naturally HOT"
4
Good by," ahe laid to May, aa aha
room door where she was standing.
take me around . . . since you won't,
Jim," she answered softly, "Ted does
as well as anyone."
Gloria coughed and cleared her
throat.
"The nasty little cat!" she said to
herself. "I'll bet she's trying to land
Jim because of his money. In the
meantime she's keeping this Ted
banging around in case Jim doesn't
bite! Why can't Jim see through
her?"
What fools men were to let women
pull the wool over their eyes the way
they did! Gloria felt like shaking
Jim t'areue aa she watched him pat
Ann &umcrB shoulder.
She banged her packages down on
the kitchen table and went into the
living room.
May was dancing the Texas Tom
my for Ted Sawyer and Jim Collins,
the twr nice young salesmen from
Jim's office.
Presently Jim came in with a tray
of "horse's necks."
"Ann says lunch is ready," he, said.
"Isn't this a good party, boys?"
Kveryone hut Gloria seemed tn
think it was a good party. She could
n't dance because of her bandaged
arm and shoulder. She didn't want
Semi-Annual
'Melon Cutting'
Our twonly BPVMilh
nenilnnnunl "Mnlon
Outtlnl?" laki'B plncn
July lt. 125. If
you havo a savInK"
account with ua. und
you should have,
plcaso hrliiK '"'
pass book In any
Urns uftor July 1st
and havo your sllco
of the "Inlcrt'st mel
on" cnlond therein.
8 January Hint.
will bn a little out
of season for mel
ons" but we will cut
an "Interest pie"
then. Kiart your ac
count no and get a
slice of Interest pin
nejt January.
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
NEA service inc.
1 X ,tT7,'W .
and Jim danced past the living
her horse's neck or her cigaret. She
felt "blue" somehow.
At 4 o'clock she went upstairs and
got her hat.
"Good-hy," she said to May, ns she
and Jim danced past the living-room
door where she was standing. "Just
let me sneak away without saying
'good-hy' to the others. They won't
miss me.
"Whatsa matter?" May nskfd.
"Lost your pep or don't you like my
party?"
(To He Continued!
More than ft0.0O0.OtM) acres of land
in western t'aniida have been opened
up for settlement since INTO.
Nearly "O.tMHt.tHm pound of tobac
co were produt-ed hist year in I In
Canadian provinces of uitario and
Quebec.
io lavenqooq
Appetite
"Yes! thank you."
AOOOD uppotlln moans a rhcor
ful disposition.
You may havo a Rood appolltn
If the blond that roob constantly
to your vllal organs Is juira. B H S.
purifies tho blood a good appntlto
follows and you -will havo a rlnax
complnxlon and will bo Btroug,
ohcorful and healthy.
Don't bo nn fettling up ono day
and down tho neit hardly slik
Itut noror well Inning 'pep,"
punch and ambition. Hearty eaters
aro tho red-blooded men and
women. Enjoy your food! Met
bark your strenRth and energy!
Iterlalm yourself beforo It Ix too
lato! I'enplo In a phynlrally run
down condition aro an eaHy pruy
to dlneaso.
S.S.3. Is what Is needed. Tour
blood needs purifying. Your Mood,
cells supply tho energy which
Keeps your body well anil fit. , H.H.H.
aids Naluro In supplying new red-blood-cells.
tho spark that rejogs
your system. Carefully selected,
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs and barks mako up
B 8 B. tho great blood purifier
which gives Naturo a helping hand.
flet bark tho lost appetite, tho
missing vitality, tho keen, spsrk
ling eyes, that look nf determina
tion. S.BB. will glvo you moro
energy, vitality and vigor and a
mora up and going appearand.
a fl. a ! M t n s'wvl rfms
0 ait.. Ihm Jars.r
1 Monotnlt.i.
Eaclualva Dealers
Office Machinery &
Supply Co.
ICetS Wlllametta Bt.
Phon. 18
m
M .(ore. In I.
tr'm ait. la mora
! PX C Ctyllkr You FcrJ
1 j ffgj. J.J. Qke YtniraeH-Agito
(Continued from pajte one)
tVS In 1WM. tn increase of 2 per
cent.
Many districts are at present car
rying dehts up to the limit permitted,
v statute, and many are ma kin j no j
effort to ptty off th princtpil of'
their iu.leSititnes. but aie having
to refund it whenever it hivomea dm, j
"The stale is p.wly orgunixrd f.r
financing eilucatin. ami gross ine-nnl- '
Hies exist. Some districts ie tiuc '
ihemoelvci one hundred tunes u.i
heavily as othrs to provide ednm-t
(tonal facilities. Those that are in-t
aMe to pay are nisking the grcstes? ,
eff.-rt. I' niler the district system there
are ine.pialities in ability to support j
education as much as J5 to I. If lite I
county were made the unit, there ,
would still be inequalities as high as ',
x to one; that is, the wealthiest i
county has siv times aa much prop- !
erty hark of every school child aa I ho j
poorest count v."
Plan Three-Fold
A three-fold plan for a bureau of
research and school efficiency wim
outlined nt the session ycuc-rday flfi
ernoon ly Prof. Peter K Spencer. The
bureau JhMild be connected with the
office of the state superintendent of
schools, wnli the county school super
intendent's office, and with the Isrg- 1
er local districts, it whm declared. Tin j
work should he in the hands of com- ,
potent, well trained men and women, 1
and a diagnosis ami remedies should t
he prepared for every case, whether !
individual or general, it w;is stated.
A lively discussion on "Socialira- ;
tion Problems in High Schools." was;
led by 1'ean Marion Hrnvvn, of the
I'nix ersity high school nt Oakland, '
California. "A social program has al
ways extsteil, although imt until re-
oently recognised," declared lean
Prown.
Coorge Gabriel, of Madras, was
elected president of the Principals
ohil of Oregon, nt Its firt meeting of
the summer last night. F. K. Fagun, j
of Wondburn, was named vice-president,
and Henry II. Uirkuca of Iteml,
SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcville.NewYork. "1 Ihoupht it
would inleroHtyou toknowwhut liene-
i j-.. i i I
lib 1 IlllVtl U.-l !-..
from takint; your
medicine. A few
.tuuuiift.irtlii'hirth
of my third child I
plK Up lOO fUU'K.
I III II JIIHV I" l"ir
mu fifth child was
born 1 had inllam-
tnatlnnof thehlad
iler and iinplaco
rnent. Seeing your
ndvertiHcment inn
l.ivj.riwuil tl-W-
. r .. " ; 7 i i :-n
land) paper l negan utKing i.yum i-.
I'mkhiitn's Vegetable l'omK)und anil
thst was the heat, confinement 1 had.
Whenever I feel run down I always
tnko tho VegeUililo (ximponnd as a
tunic Wc havo iuat removed from
Urockvllle (Canada) so I was pleased
when the store ordered tho medicine
for me and I got it today. 1 would not
bo without it for any price and I rec
ommend it tn ladies around here l
rjiiwe 1 feel so sure It will benefit any
woman who takes it" Mrs. AiiNKil
Wicnau, Talrvillo, New York.
Women ran depend upon I.ydin R
Pinkham's Vcgetnblc('iiopound torn
lieve them from ills peculiar tn their
Bex. Kirsulo bydruggiatauvurywliuru.
HOTEL ASTOI)
2nd A Hilt Loa Angelea I V
Every Room haa PHvata Tollat
6VTf Hatha Nw. Mod'-rn
Clone ti tihnpplng IMatrlrt nnd
1 hcnirfB
Fraa Garaga Tariff from 1-M)
i i
? 5 -v
U 4. M
i i
4th of July Celebration
and Official Opening
Eugene - Springfield
Auto Camp
ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY WEST SPRINGFIELD
E. J. Adams, Speaker
DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE
BAND CONCERTS
was made secretary. A series of meet
ings during the session of summer
school here is planned by the club.
Over H'ki members were present here
last night.
Tho platoon system (or uchools, as
used in Pituhurgh. Pi was explain
ed hv W V Kmim.U- .iin;.un.i
if school of that city, in the elosin
atkitess of tha conf-Tence, in this w;ty
the amount vf. room can be cut down,
more pupil can be accommodated, and
m pise tif M ordinary teachers,
seven specialists .i. seven itiitruot
ors can bo rtnt loyed.
Table Tennis is
Popular Pastime
Pet ween swims the Y. M. C. A.
hovs d, (heir iet to keep pool thee
hi hy nlnv ing (able tennis. From
m intng to nifctir the three tables at i
the "V are k-pt busy, and many ;
I'-ill h-is been cracked or bent by the
fast pla.i tug. i
Sometimes the players put two i
tahles together and play doubles which
mskcN n very fast and exciting gsine. I
Several of the boys are becoming ex-1
perts. but Sett Milligan seems to ho'
ihe champion. Yesterday he defeate.l
two fast men in d '-utiles atone, and
then proceed d to trip two other hoa,
playing them left handed.
School Report for
Year is Prepared
Work on his annual report to J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction, la he tug carried on
hv F. J. Moore, county school super
intendent, these days. This looma as
the biggest Job ahead In .Mr. Moore's
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW ,
ALCAZAR COMBINATION
GAS RANGE
and
KITCHEN HEATER
Cook With Ga3, And Still Have A
Nice Warm, Comfortable Kitchen
ay I' I 1
V
'' iifV'nii ifoVi rtii'mtaa'isi'll
r fVKI
IPS b'eI
i.wwWf.i;
.4
i
Mr53
ir -ft
ALCAZAR
RANGES
f'ntiiltiiintion wood, conl nnd gns tho most satls
fdclnry udinhinntion rnnRo to bo found.
COLONIAL RANGES v
Vns, w(- pell Ihn Coloninl I?nnp;o, too. It will pay
you to visit our rnnpn dopnrtmnnt when ready for
a ningp.
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
G27 Willamette St.
.F
Watch for Program
office, and requires almost the entirt
summer to complete.
The report must include a close
check on all regular students In dis
trict schools, as well as all outside
students, or those who move from one
t place to suother inside the county. It
lulu also show a record of every cent
of money spent by the various dis
tricts in the county, which, when some
of the bookkeeping methods ot school
clerks in rural districts are consider
ed. bulks as a large job.
MARCEL AND CURL. 75e,
Kid Washington St. Phone l'-Mi-JU
If anyone cuts down trees in Pen
mark, be must plant au equal area
of new trees.
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phone WD 30 Olive
Don't Miss The
Open Air Concert
In the Grove nt
Calapooya
Springs
Sunday Afternoon
(liven by the Snlvntion
Anny Summer Camp oft
Seventy-Five Voices
A ALCAZAR COMBINA-
TION GAS RANGE AND
BUILT-IN KITCHEN HEA
TER mean added good cheer
In your home. Delightfully conwnkm
combination of a complrta Cm Rant
and hiRh (tmU Kitchen Heatrr In on
compact unit. Kitchm Hntcr haa Caa
Kimllr. Alcazar Hat RrifuUtor on
Goa Hangv rccotntnended. Now on lir
play In our otova Uepanmani.
Nothing Finer
Made
Telephone 1183
of the Day
BAND
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
DANCING IN THE NEW
PAVILION AFTERNOON
AND EVENING