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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
Tyiif- .... w. THE E TT GTS N" E OTJAKD ESPECIAL PR06RAM -RTVfirTET-n. Dec. SO.JfRn. The Sunday evening Christ nroeram to be held at th t hodiflt Eolicooal chnrrh in i rligfield has been announced. It TiMnlm Choir. VS. c a i ins xiroi, pastor; (di n7...i Tinier V.h ' tl.L Meedames Potter, Pike, Dow. 8. (n) ine lime, pastor; m It Came Upon the Midnight Clear' Bear Chnir. 4. (a) "in nativity,- pastor, (ft) Tov to the World," Watts Con- ferfgatlon. ..... 0 ia la D'"3"rao. pnnirr; b) "While Shepuerda Watched," ate-nrauy unoir. In) ine .Angeis Bong, pas (b) "Hark, What Mean Those oly voices,' Pike Double male V7rt'(a) "The Magi," paetor; fb) We Three Kings of the Orient," Hopkins Jule rnuara, airs, rotter, tfr Oossler, Paul Potter. 8 (a) "The Coronation," pastor; lb)' "All Hull the Power of Jeaus' Name," Perronett Congregation. Benediction. Leaburg ( LKABURO, Dec. 20. (Special) Mm. II. V. Christeuson waa hostess for the Sunshine club on Wednes day, with all members present. A 'delicious luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent in needle work Members of the club are Mrs H. 8 Mullock, Mrs. W. A. Hammond, .Mrs. J. CUivholt, Mrs n' n Thnmns. Mrs M. Llston. Mrs. Martha Currie, Miss Juanitn Leaf- 'Jnhl, Mrs. B. F. Goolpasturo and Mrs. M. UOnHieiiauu. .urn. j. Parsons was a guet for the ''m!0IW. K. Striker and habj daughter accompanied Mra. B. F. Goodpasture to Eugene W edneadsy afternoon nnd remained over night with Mr. Striker's mother. Mr and Mrs. Owen Blazier, of Tortlaind. and Mra. O. A. Wlnter neir of Eugene and N ard and Guthrie Wintcrmeir were guests gundav at the (ioodpanture home. v-utitpvn ftoodnasture. daughter of Ttr and Mra. B. F. Goodpasture, mend the holiday with her parents, (tlas Goodpasture is attending St 'Hilen's school In Portlnnd and will not return until January 8. Mrs. George Kebelbeck and three children, George. Jr., Melvln and Oarolvn, of Cottage Grove, motored Ite Deerhorn Wednesday, where they apent the day with the children Kuidparenta, Mr. and Mrs. it. r. Mr. and Mrs. Iel Benson and little son made a short visit at the home of Mr. and MrB. W. C. Thenes on Wednesdny. ', Clifford Holison, of Eugene, was ,on the river Wednesday, calling at Iieerhom ranch. Mr. Hobson's em 'ployment at present Is repairing inkers. Fred Tomklns, agent for the Ihitene Ouord, waa busy Tuesday aid Wednesday In the Vlda and Leaburg vicinity placing Guard botes in front of the homes taking the paper. Mr. Tomklns put up 40 imies In the lnat two days. His son, Author, accompanied him on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F.ngene Goff, Mrs. Alice Goff and Mrs. .1. W. Howland made a trip to Eugene Wednesday to complete their Christmas shop ping. Thursday eevnlng the Eugene Oott family cle e h r n t e d wit ha Christmas tree and glfta. On Fri day night they will attend the baiketbsll games between Vida and Santa Clara. Ennls and Bill Goff ire players on the boys' team. Sat urday morning. Mr. Goff. with his family, is leaving for Portland to pend the Christmas holidays with M. L. Ryckman and family. On their way to Portland, the family will bo all night guests Saturday erening at the home of W. Wade Eiiis at the Roaring fish hatchery ahmit 411 miles from Salem. Mrs. Goff said Mr. Ellis has been seri onaly 111 with influenza. At this time he is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mtnney and Mr. and Mrs. ,T. F. Mlnney. of the "te Creek hatcherr: Mr. and Mrs E Goff of the McKcnzIo trout hatehery, and Victor A. Miller, an employe of the trout hatchery, were Eugene shoppers Wednesday. Mr. snd Mrs. Smith Taylor are Jt MrKetme Bridge for a few days from Eugene. Thursday a light frost prevailed, btit was soon gone, for the sun was jhining quite early. By noon no frost was to be seen. F. Tlnsgen makes daily trips to the Deerhorn ranch he has recently Purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford nobson, of Jjuone, were on the river Thursday. Their little son was with them. Ornamental Nursery Yard Evergreen and Deciduoua Treei and Shrubbery. 2003 FRANKLIN BLVD. CLASSIFIED 7 s to oe ioiiowb; f Hark, the Herald AnRfla Sins," No, fill, O. Wealey Congregation. I Invocation by the pastor. I Scripture, announcement, orrerlng. Book sermon: "The Birth of Christ." 1 i "The Town." nastor; ih. f'Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem," TifAnlm Choir. Give Well- k Give a Jjl :; Thoudhtll I j to the I I i A Jack Luden anil Qhgnt. I un "Aflame In the Sky," which It to play at the Rex Saturday only. Screen and Stage STAGE AND SCREEN .. FOUR. M.IJONALD Friday, H.lene Cos tcllo and Cullcn I.andis in "Lights of New York," all-talkie. 1IEILIG Friday, Singera' Musical Stock company, on stage, in "The Black Phantom." Tim McCoy In 'lbe Adventurer." ..,'iEX Frid'y, Norman Kerry in "Man, woman and Wife." COLONIAL Friday, Vilma Banky In "Winning of Barbara Worth." AS a Chrlstmaa gift and treat to the theatergoers of Eugene and vicinity. Manager Itussell Brown, of the Hex, is offering what he pro mises to be one of the fastest mov ing and best vaudeville programs ever assembled outside of the dtv of Portland for next Sunday at the Ilex. There will be five all-star vaudeville acts plus the feature mo tion picture on this big holiday bill. I'on Smith will preside aa master of ceremonies. Kay Dawn and the Monroe Revue will share headline honors with Jim Pulton & Company, making the bill a double headline affair. .Jim Fulton brings with him to the Pacific 'coast this year what he cans the best vaudeville sketch of ids long ann sncccssru! career. It is entitled "Worth a Million." and is said to contniii sixteen minutes of solid laughs. Fulton carries four people In his supporting cast. Kay lawn and the Monroe Revue Is something different, with a big surprise wallop at the end of the act. They do all types of dancing, which Is interspersed w'th songs. The act Is also beautifully costumed and carries elaborate scenery, Mr. Brown says. One . of the earlier hits of the program Is Aimle Kennedy, known to vaudev'lle as the Queen of the Italian Chromatic Accordian. Jim Itoberts, billed as the "India Rub ber Man," will open the show. In addition to his appearance as master of ceremonies. Don Snvth will offer n group of late popular songs, and tell a funny Btory or two. The Rex concert orchestra. Delbert Moore directing, will present an overture opening, and Charlie Murray, In "The Head Man." will be aeen as the chief screen attraction. . "Aflame !n the Sky" Is the Rex attraction for Saturday, starring Jack Luden and Sharon Lynn. It Is an air story about an avltor linden) in the Royal Flvlg Force, who has come to New Mexico to experiment vrlth a phosphorescent smoke for the purpose of sky-writing at night. Miss Lynn has the role of the narivo Mpnnlsh-American girl. The fiiml sentiences of "The Po lice Reporter" will be played at the ucx caturoay. Marcola MARCOLA, Dec. 21. (Special) -0. M. McBride and MIsb Ruth n..n. i , . n. Bauer motored to Portlnnd Tues- day. Miss Bauer Is going to spend the Christmas vacation with her sister In Portland. Mrs. A, A. Johnson, of Flseher'a Camp .visited for a few days at the J. W. McBride home. Mrs. George Dougherty, of Fischer's Camp, was shoDDinff In i Marcola Wednesday. niht we're laying off next week Mrs. Carl liedman, Mrs. C. M. I n,ld rehearsing and then we're corn Miller and son, Raymond, and in t0 Xow Vork- for Kib- f rancis Trice were shopping in Eugene Monday Mra. E. G. Douglass and daugh ter, Wanda, who has spent the f m st two weeks In Walterville visit ng friends and relatives, returned to Marcoia ennesfiay evening. . ..Khun .. Miu tn u.. llirmint rrrnini, ; cola Thursday morning. He called on the Kastham family and at the Marcola hotPl. i Mr. Knowler and Mrs. Dora Neil- Men, of Wendling, shopped in Mar cola Wednesday evening. Thev ulso'CAn t- Mut the angi smnofl kid attended the Royal Neighbors lodge, i bitser and Kppna out into the allev Some of those from .Marcola wi attended th same at Pleasant II nd Mrs. Merwin. Mrs. R. L. Gar-! nlng. 1 to 1 as follows: orru.rs Mohawk Hlth Pli McBride (2 .....T.... 8are 19) F.. Wojnisk Healr J. C McM llsn 0 Loe-sn " apsat Mill . Pilly 1 20 1 , Arnold (61 Ol.on Wiley Edmondsou . . Mathews Mo'nawrTlaJs- r-or-ey F.. Il'ter 0 y,,i. (41 F K'-lsey Mi Hardlet? .6.......C jj; Smith 0... "on 4 Garrieon 2) .. . . -p' 'J1 Puhstltue. for Mohawk h.gh wro I.unceford snd Bill. F.-te. Biffl. quiirtJT find tT"l r-t t U1 (tune. H mae mi pwun. nson. Vlnln (torrsnn. .nr. nna Jlrn. ! "i;' ... i - o miii- r- ; nnA hsrk n st ererrnoMv. Me too. u riM. i . nl. Tester Cox Marts his bark la worse than his i w" ui sui ii uiese nogs !., ,', HU,ne., VJ,"' ., n, r. 'i Ht.whsl? VsushtT rlrl Vita. I wkn now n llk" rabbita whm iV,l l, Iaan. Bud Srntt, BU! lance- j W 'rrh" L Vh"s Tcfi tch h-y see me and my brsre eodsdo. "dlbiehtder baXthan asfne Hsre h-lT a.hln, fr ! coming at the,,, with blood In i A doutileneaner Dasaetnaii game. ' neither I ine he hss ni kn'"a In our teeth. Not p,";..nHm Tr, fia, "v'"h rift .kn"" iik.'.:h"i i nlaed against the Mohawk I send him a little motto something i "J ' think11 UMgftit fnl 'hi. a score of H toll, i ne rieasant i . n0 jjo, we hare big beautiful Hill b. plajed against the Mo. But only when ,n)v ,n4 ,rJ Um, j ,ub , hawk h.gh boys, the former win- r.d the'' my troubl.. too o O FRIDAY PROGRAMS Orejon Stations K0RE (21.1) Euoene 8:30 a. m. dally housewives hour; 12 noon, oon oertj 3, Majeatlo hour; 5 (Wadnaaday only) Mrs. Mary Jordan of The Guard; 5:30, twilight shadows; 8:45, news and market reports; 7, spon sored programs. KGW (4SS.6) PotUand 5 p. m. concert trio; 6:85, "l;id of Health;" o:H0, music; B, program! 6:30, Santa Claus program; 7, program; 7:8(1, Melody Boys; 8:80, program; 9, Ud and White Jestora; 9:80, "Moon Magic; 10, concert; 10:80, Hoot Owla. KEX (2T.4.1) Portland 1:30 Santa Claus program, Okta, Wortman, King feature; 5, KEX little symphony, Patrick Sage, baritone: 8, correct time, utility service, world book man; 8:80, silent; 8, New Haven Westmin ster chimes; 8 Artistic ensemble, ABC network; 8:80, O. M. Plummtr. general manager Pacific International livestock exposition; 9. American Salon orcheatra, ABC network; 10, eorroct time, weather and police re ports, Oregon Journal news; 10:10, dance frolic, Vic Meyers' orchestra, ABC network. California Stations KPO (440.91 San Francisco 4:S0 S. m., Towne Cryer; 6, Big Brother; . program; 7. Gypsy and Marta: 7:30, Tommy Monroe and Bog Allen; 8, NBC program: , string quartet; 10, dance band: 11. Trocaderans. KGO (884.4) Oakland p. m., stocks, produce, news; 5:30, Da-Ha-O; Q, transcontinental program; 6:30, dinner concert; 7, Los Cabal leros orchestra. Los Angeles; 8. pro gram; 9. episode six of the mystery serial "The Tocsin of Tambou;'' 9:30, "Moon .Magic;" 10, western artist seriea concert, the opera "Martha;" 11, the Trocaderans. KFI (4fl5..ft) lxu Angeles 5 p. m. Big Brother Ken; 5:30. Kit Kat club orchestra: 6, New York proram; 7, Spanish hour program: 8, program; 9, concert orchestra; 10, dance music. Washington Stations KFOA (236.1) Seattle 5:80 p. m., news, weather, touring information; 8, travel service; 0:80, program; 7:30, "Sweet Moments," 8 p. m., Revelers, 8:80, hockey game, Seattle vb. Vic toria: 10:30. Hoot Owls fiom KGW. KO.MO (S'JO) Seattle fl, concert orchestra: 5:15. stock and bond quo tations: 5:30. NBC system. Pa-Ha-O: 5:52. news flashes: , NBC system, Wrigley review; 6:30, NBC system, sixteen singers; 7. concert orchestra, vocal duets: 8. NBS system, It. C. A. hour; 9. NBC system, Ixinglnes cor rect time; 9. "Even Song;" 9:30, NBC system. "Moon Magic;" 10. NBC system, the Trocaderans: 12. late newa, tenor and piano solos; 12:30, silent SATURDAY PROGRAMS Oregon Stations KGW 1483.61 Portland -fl p. m., program: 7. program: 8. program ; 3. program; 9. "Golden Legends; 10. Tlie Big Show." KRX (2iM.l) 5 p. m.. afternoon musical, KEX little symphony; 0. cor rect time, utility hour, world book man: 8:30, silent; 8. Now Haven Westminster chimes; 8. musical com edy review, ABC network: 9. good citizenship program; 9:31), dance con cert, Vic Meyers' orchestra. ABC net work; 10:20, correct time, weather and police reports, Oregon Journal news; 10:30, show boot frolic, ABC network. California Stations KPO (440.9) San Francisco 4:30 Show By J. P. SYNOPSIS "Get Tour GirL" the musical comedy starring I lxie I ugan and written by Jimmy Doyle, was a flop at Atlauttc City, largely be cause KibbiUer and Fpptis, the pro ducers, radically changed Jimmy's book. Bu t Jimmy Is a resourceful soul and he prevailed upon Cora Brew ster to ontain further financing from her father. John Brewster, news- Saner publisher. Jimmy, however, id not tell Dixie the iiHme of the person from whom the hacking was obtained. That means Kihbftzpr and Kppus, the producers, ar out and bo is Jack Milton, the Wall Street Droiter wno was tne nrst Angei or "Get Your Girl." Thus Dixie has few worries now except that she han earn irora Aivares itomsno, me rf-t.i- trnm Fit-nAinH i.n on-e tried to kidnap tier ant. who stabbed Milton in a fight over the suow girl. Friday NITA DARLING: News, news, news. Instead of tn show closing here tomorrow "i,w,r ana r.puus arm ouv ngni on the fanny, and I don't mean Brice. Jimmy Is running the show. He' putting It back the war it was when he wrote It and already It's going better. We're rehearsing day nit ntarht and I'm AoA nti mv ft (but .1 mmv s heart is so set on nut- - - -- j - -s t W how "f hin nvT 1 couldn't do less even if I wanted to. How ? When ? Where ? Who ? The answer is Jimmy found an angel. He won't tell me who. He says he !, snd svs Jimmy full -hsr. TrM lill me all nnont It at breskfast af'r rin.he him bact from New Tork. , Haven't seen much of mm tines ex- Vnr gTirr Awl ,ry tnifiK m jon. I mifh to r (timthir fr tWbt Hon't yon (hlnk? Th rhnir mj btttr lnTn a hnt pqiiot D'nnor with .I'k lnt ntrht. I'm tne l mnnr miTf whr whn vfrTth'niT tH rnn rt th (rlrl inrn t AOnnHr City nM , ..it -!r ntm mrrnr hr frT. willi nnd jnt A Plr of Cnr in t fh Fland of th Vnttmt, tnd Go r'own. Pfirn into th VxlVy of hnm and r-f tn Kitfr Hfai of. U"mnr. I ni h mb!! now j n th wR-nn T"i nion f 1 nirn mm mm n ' - i .tj LI i fttir titwtnn rpn or nr ani A tor, I Tl ! Tot! thr t Ton'll mm hak. I Jark f vink rnn tw!1 anl I nu rnn . -t and I don't now whfthf n - r a onr d-wn (t. Htrr nr , .iill and Q wo'ildr't know if toti uid mtt vu. I'r(errf4 U o&4 O p. m.. Towns Cryer; 5 and 8, NBC programs; 7, national broadcast pro gram; 8, national broadcast problem; 9, dance band; 10, Pacific Coast net work program; 12, Saturday midnight review. KGO (884.4) Oakland 5 n. m.. J ark Martin's ilawaiiana; 6:RO, mar kets, news; 6, transcontinental pro gram: 7, program; 8, NBC program; 9, golden legends; 10, the Big Show. h.t I (4tw.fi) lxia Angeles 0 p. tn. T. Walter W. Strong; 5:16, Music Bog; 6:45, Opol Snow, bollads; 6, variety hour; 7, transcontinental pro gram; 8, program; 9, concert orches tra; 10, symphonette; 11, mldnirht frolic. Washington Station KFOA (236.11 Seattle 5:80 n. re news, weather: 0, travel service; 0:30, program; 7:80. farm tiicence snap shota; 7:40, Camp Fire Girls pro gram: 8:10, Boy Scouta program. KOMO (320) Seattle 6 p. m., kid dles' program; 5:80, stock and bond quotations: 6:45, news flashes: 8. Mil, system, muco hour; 7, NBC system, ljuckr Strike dance nmrrnm. 8. Totem IJttle Symphony, mixed quartet: 9. NBO system. Lonaines correct time; 9, concert orchestra. vocal; 10, late news; 10:15, concert orchestra, vocaJ; 11:30, danca or chestra; 12:30, silent WALTERVIIXH, Pee. 21. (Spe cial) Mim Nellie Parka rturnd Sunday after hariag visited her sister, Mra. Grace Lingo, of Cot tage Grove, for the week-end. Christmas Hhopiwra to Eugnne Wednesday from Waltervllle were M. J. Wearin, Mr. and Mra. Frnck l'uge, Mrs. Katie Kaaton, George Marx, Mr. and Mra. J. V. Fountain and son, Irvin, Hud Fountain of Leaburg. and Mr. and Mra. George Willian of Upper Camp creek. The Upper Camp creek C'hristinan tree and program to be given by the achool will be held Friday eve ning, December 21. at the arhool hoiiHe. All the children are taking part In some of the program. The main play is to be "The Birds' Christmas Carol." Misa Emmn Rogers la the teacher at Upper Camp creek this year. Mrs. Aurila Kurahbaum of White Sulphur Springs, Montana, haa pur chased three farms on Upper Camp creek, with a total of 1 00 acres, for a consideration of $35,000. Due place is the T. E. Nye & Sons farm, formerly known as the old Line baugh and Nye place. The other is the farm owned by Mrs. Iong. Mrs. Kurshbaum has taken over (Tie tim ber leases held by George Willian, who built a mill on the T. E. Nye place two years ago, and by the Walters-Busnong company of Eu gene. She will take jtoane anion imme diately. Mra. Kurshbaum hius stated that she will run about 150 head of cattle for a while. This place in especially adapted to atock, an there Is plenty of pasture and range with running water and good feed. Then there is only one place lying between her holdings and the Tlooth Kllv cuttings, which, if they were weeded down, would have thousands of acres of the finest range. This range 1r not utilized at the pres ent time. Mrs. Kurshbanm Is at present visiting the I lenry Ilnnnen family at Waltervllle. prior to taking poHResston of her own ranch. Tliev were old friends hf Mrs. Kurshbnum In Montana. The transact ion will affect the families of Messrs. T. E. Nye. Iester and Chester Nye and William Ruth, who w'll move to different sections in the near future. It may alo takp several children out of the Upper Camp creek achool. Girl McEVOY stock you can't manipulate on a margin and the mere fact that I may bito you on the ear once in the while when I'm gfiiny and think you're someone else must not con- i fuse a sound business man like you. j I'm just an old fashioned fool of a: girl, big boy, and when I sell out it ' will be for value received payable in I advance in the gold bonds of matrl-I mony. Blue Skies is not an invest-j inent it's only a song by Irving I Berlin. Wf .1, J could tell by the way he pa d the bill that he felt that it was Just another day wasted away. And more news by me yet. Y must have aeen that letter I got from Alvares just before vuu loft at least the outside of It. Well, he's 1 down in Costaragua with bis father! ana uiey re notli running off a revo-, lution trying to get bu:K into power. You remember his father was a president or something.. Well, thi whole picture was out of shape like a banquet photo for all I could make of it until Jack chirped during din-! ner. do you know where your old back stabbing Alvarez Is? No says I rolling over and playing dead, ain't never bee red. What do they be say-1 ing down by the old saw mill? Well, says Jack, bs father came In to see me several months ago and promised if I got up a syndicate to finance his revolution we could have the oil conceaaion. So I got a few I of my pals together and we talked It over and decided that would be i the patriotic thing to do. Our coun try may she always be r.ght, but i right or wrong we've got to have oil. I So we sent ex-president Romano off' witn our messings ana backing and he took that tango dancing hot tamale with him, tight pants and all. Feature that. No wonder I haven't heard from Alvares all this time. Kver since he tr.ed to kidnap me In fort. Hut his letter proved he hasn't changed a bit. Here a a piece of it. juiKe for yourself. All dar and all ntfht we flrht the hills and down the hills Xh Plf! You tire on lM don I miiat kill and thn It will t nil oTr nnd I will h rich and happy and my roontry h HU b rr and I will com and wt yon, my llttlf IHxia, and yon will wnid baft ht with m or I knnfk your prtty littl.-, how yon nay, hlork rff, and drair you down hrc to my arma which arhe to hold yon Qrida mi Whoopi! If Jack with n hla don(h rouM only talk Iik that aivl look liko Jimmy. And ipakinff nf Jimmy and dmifh I tur would (pv a prtty to knw who Ihia myatfhoiia nr naaWTiinas mt nna bm ror nini, -.. l a. b I at aL- 1. V ' i n'lt writ n iirnmn ini- innn inifiQ -fimmy ln't ttH(iit. hnt I'm rolnf to find out or bfl a pTrtr blt. Pnt down CSat boiUir MX IK Mranwhf w mnafn't forrii amf lnnr Ktjjj'rO He e&tCn tlie MierrM MAT CARSON By STANLEY VESTAL CHAPTER XXXVII Thd Civil War ynEN Fort Sumter wu fired ' iinnn Tflr Paraein was. In ,n doubt as to where he stood. He had not heped conquer the Indiana and the Spaniards for nothing. Having ' added a territory larger and richer j than the whole of the seceding States, ! he was not In the mood to join in the attempt to dismember the Union. Loyalty waa one of his strongest traits. He was never half-hearted about anything. Politics never Interested Kit, and had never brought htm anything but frief whenever they touched him. 1 le had risked his akin a thousand times for the flag, and he nevor even considered the arguments brought forward pro and con. More over, Fremont was Commander of the Department of the West, with the rank of Major-General. Kit and his comrades in Taos at once took their stand for Abraham Lincoln and the Union, The Confederates held Texas, of course, and soon had Ariaona tn their power. But that was all. Colo rado, few Mexico, stood fast, and at once volunteers were organized. Car son was Lieutenant-Colonel of the First New Mexican Volunteer In fantry, with Ceran St. Vraln as Colonel. And nfter some months of fireparation, the regiment took part n the battle of Valverde, February 21, 1802. The fight waa for the possession or ine torn, nno; the union forces were defeated. It waa Kit's first experience of professional soldiers fighting professional soldiers, and he for some time supposed that his side was winning. As the West Pointers had almost always gone about Indian fight ng in the wrong way, not understanding it, so here Kit entirely mistook the nature of the problem. This was of moment, however, for ho had only to obey orders. During most of the time he was held in reserve. Kit was men tioned in dispatches. Ills regiment lost one killed, eleven missing, one wounded. Hin part In the battle may be gathered from his own brief official report: . . . in the afternoon I re ceived . the order to cross the river, which I immediately did, after which I waa ordered to form my command on the right of our line and to advance na skirmishers to wards the hills. Aftec advancing some 400 yards we .discovered a Inrge body of the enemy charging diagonally across our -front, evi dently with the intention of cap turing the 24-pounder gun, whii-n, stationed on our right, was advanc ing and doing much harm to the enemy. As the head of the enemy's column came within some eighty vard of my righl a volley from the whole column was poured into tliPin, slid the flr'ng being Lept up caused them to break in every direction. . . . They did not attempt to reform, and the column, wi pportcd by the gun on the right, was moving for ward to sweep the wood near the hills, when I received the order to retreat and rerrosa the river. . . . The column, after crossing the river, returned to its station near Fort Crnig. , . .' The losses on both sides wpm. m. ligilde, considering the numbers tn- vnlven. As usual in those enrlv hnt ties of the Civil War, the recruits .iiffered more from exctement and nervous exhstistion than from any-, thing else. Napoleon somewhere de fined a bottle as 'two bodies of men trying to frighten each ojher.' Where surh bodies of men are made up of rookies, both sides are eminently successful in the attempt. Kit Cnrson remained in service, but h!s duties during the yrars 1W.2 (14 were those of the Indian fighter, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Sat. at 2 P. M. 1 j"" "V Mod accomplish mlraclea for women Ilka Barbara Worth . . . For her, men conquered the menace of the denert and made It fertile for humanity . . . For her men risked their Uvea and fortunea . . . For her, men Btrlved, and dared, and hated I GOOD COMEDY BE8T MUBI0 PATHS NEWS js tilai J fAflT- ! lti laaeI 1,1 Jil f f aOlf K'S 's" wISllV ?IBSlW ory of revolution IBIS, n1 Umm today ;. A FlJ IT A Whale of J "MAN-WOMAN 4. '7 S A UV a Romance! I and WttE' 1 J iSHT Metr News-Topic rf Day CrCT 0 CST -taxTfor tio; o YSM aawaaaaMaavreaa-ayj Tj qi II . Ml II . I lf,Tii-f .W" aaaTUtlN JACK e00l WXj iJl H. B-We wlahrfo announoa that our regular Sunday fld " III I PXexo. W r II onday Vsudevllle Program Tomlivwaakw and he had little concern with the white enemies of the Republic. His first campaign was against the Apaches For of course the Apaches took advantage of the distraction caused by the Confederates. They began to murder and rob and torture as usual. Carleton called upon Kit to teach them a lesson. Troops un der his direction, though not directly under his command, soon caught the Apaches, and the chiefs came In and surrendered to Kit, whom they trusted. Immediately Kit put tn for leave to see Jose fa. By all accounts Ma requests for leave were more frequent thon any other letters vent by him through military channels. Probably there never was a less soldierly officer In the armies of the United States than Kit Carson. He had been so long accu stomed to leading men who could take care of themselves that it was extremely difficult for hlra to mother the reg ulars; to look out for men who had to be told when to wear their over coats, when to clean their guns, when to bathe, share, and perform the other functions of a human ani mal. Kit's superiors well-trained but nnindulgent grandmothers had to be continually reminding him , of the Importance of latrines, kitchens, forage, rations: Kit could never bring himself to count socks or shoe-strings, never got used to men who would throw their equipment awav to avoid enrrvin a heavy nack. men who If not prevented would eat tip all their week's rations at one sitting. Hla reaction to the army wos that of the Indian In the late war, who complained, 'No good: too much salute; not. much shoot.' Unnk and authority meant little to Colonel or General Carson. He always Insisted that the boys call him Kit. And as for the traditions of the Service!!! Ho had no dignity to maintain, and used to lie on a blanket in front of h'a quarters, romplr.g with his children by the hour. And he never expected any better treatment than his men re ceived. They admired him. loved h;m, and took advantage of him In the matter of written passes, offering him papers to sign which gave them Srivileges of which he never reamed. For by this time Kit had lenrned to scratch his name, though he had no idea of the letters which composed It. It was a Chinese pictoiraph to Kit. Ssbln. Kit Cnrson Tnys, p. 80S. Mhld., pp. 42n-2fl. Tn the field he could give the martinets cards and spndes and take the pot. He remained hnlf-Indlfin. hnlf-mountnlneer nil his life. Naively, he supposed the business of a sol dier was to fight! Next In order was a campaign ncainst the Nnvajo of the desert. The Navalo were numerous, hardy, brave, and had been uniformly suc cessful for centuries ngnlnst the Mexicans, whom they cordially hated. No trlhn west of the plains was so self-sufficient. The blood of tlr tribe contained a large measure of Spnnish and American corpuscles, and no people were better ahle to fight, or give plausible reasons for their fighting. When thev found their country Included tn the terri tories of the United Statse. fnllow- Turkey Shoot AT ALVADORE All Day Saturday and Sunday Ws Glvo 8 & H Graan Stamps I I No Advance ' . In Prices 'WINNING of BARBARA WORTH" Ik imdh HAROLD BEU WRIGHT with RONALD COLMAN and VI LIMA BANKY will play only Sunday in la jaaaaiiaia ing the Mexican War, they still wished to. go on flrhdns; the Mexi cans, and complained to the Ameri can General. su)uig, This Is our wan i.9tm 1CL1T l L.J been launched again" them by the armies of the United States, and all three were faikirei. This was not merely due to the courage and ' address of the Indiana and the in-: experience of the commanding of ficers, but to the almost impassable nature of die Navajo country, which even to this day has not been traveled mnch by white men. Desert, and mountain, and gorge, the Navajo had an admirable re gion for defense. Apache land was bad enough. But the canyon land of the Navajo was worse. And of all the canyens, the famous Canyon do Chelly was worst and most in accessible. ' Thither the tribesmen always retreated when hard pressed, safe among their caves ana stone fort, their peach orchards and their flocks of sheep, their corn fields and their melon patches. Treaties were made sd broken the same day, and until Kit Carson took charge, nothing was accom plished. Some of the credit must be given Major Carleton, whose subordinate Carson was, though the Major himself did not take the field. In Jannary, 18ft4, having mopped up all the outlying country and driven the Navajo to take refuge in their canyon. Kit set out with enough men to Invade even this. He himself, being in charge, took no part In the actual fighting. But for all that, the connuest of th Navajo la unquestionably one of nis greatest aenievementa. Thft Pntivnn .la tU .1 A thirty miles long and with sheer roes, wans towering Hundreds per haps a thousnnd feet in th nit. with an icy stream at the bottom, and innumerable niches and coigns of vantage where the prehistoric riiii-invfiii'rs nan Dtuit their nests was no e na v nu t. tn on cir it . . .' Kit Carson for once had all the KINO COAL For Real Comfort. Manernd-Huntington Fuel Co. We have a firio selection of CHRISTMAS CARDS EUGENE PRINTING COMPANY Guard Building 1047 Willamette Phone 14a 0-0-0-0! LOOK OUT! It'll Get You "THE BLACK PHANTOM" . "The Great American Mystery" (Jomedy Sensation By Wayne 8. Huff - With - GLEN (BOZO) SINGER In the Rlotoue Role of tho Amateur Detective CHILLS SHIVERS THRILLS And Fun Galore Really, Folks - - - It's a Positive Scnam Featuring; the Edward Lee NEWrTON 8I8TER8 The Danolng Dolla New Daneea, 8onga, Screen men he needed. He tent oxm mA nmn through the bottom SjCbsu along the rim a, and claaned U ail out from end to and. The rRiU of hts if forts was an unconditional surrender, and the concentration of some seven thousand Navajo prison ers. The Gibraltar of this Navajo was taken, and from that day they nave oen quiet, tunny. iaw- Ma ins ettliena, mere a sing m number, and wealth from year to yaav. These two successful expeditions made the country realise that Kit Carson was the greatest Indian fighter In the army. H had crushed the Apaches, the most dresded and crafty of mountain In diana. He had tamed the Navajo, most manly and treacherous ana numerous of all the tribes of the desert. Only one world remained for him to conquer; the hostile of the Southern Plains. (To be Continued) City Barber and B saury So op Is moring January 1st to Broadway next to 20th Century Grocery. It has outgrown Its present location. Opening targe modern beauty parlor on mezzanine floor. Getting in a ranee? Re Hugh Earl "GIFTS FOR HIM," be It son. hna- " band or father, will make your money go much further. Have you thought about a Gllflllan for Christmas de livery! Radio Service & Supply "Radio Headquarters" 111 W. 7th Phono 69 The Flrat Vltaphone All-Talking Picture "LIGHTS of NEW YORK" You Bee and Rear EVERYTHING New Singer Folk and Grace Dodge COLUMBIAN QUARTETTB Wardrooe, Spaolaltlaa Feature suja
