The Eugene guard., January 07, 1929, Image 9

r, 1929.
flOHEUl
ilff MEW
THE EUGENE CUT ARD
- Tan k (Special) Mr.
dBEDD. J5' celebrated
W MS .h weddini! anniversary
X .7 Vh. United Presby-
ffmb5r.h'cotU)e. Suedd, Orenon.
Silrt? ti o Oregon and
s . (r and Mrs. u. -
nn ,053 who came from
' " county. Indiana, and
"donation land claim
Point south or crowns-
. union M. Wilson was
liter 'the tour moved near
WWr.en' ,, ... An-
!!So Oreaon with her
tu 1;4 from tiarnett Ander
l.Ji if.Vms. The Cox family
S'Ji Brownsville'. Oregon.
t0 CrawfordsviUe. Ore
d Mr. Wilson were united
P K at the home of the bride's
iW in dav.Ue by H T
Si n ciu ch of HalTey. Afle;
WW"'!? , 1 iPiri thev
rill l . fj r.T mow .h.n thv
"trh"e; ts;
""'( five children, one who died
("".""I. th.r four children
!!"V b. Davis, Mrs. J. E.
.J Mrs P. L. Duncan and Mrs.
Oman ill UvinR in the vicinity
,M There are seven Krand
Zn and seven arandsons. Thir
rr'latives. including all the
. i and grandchildren were nres
t'the dinner hour. The relatives
it were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
,nt.d children Elene. Merril.
John, Helen, June and Harold,
d Mrs. J. K. Duncan and chil
Baymond, Dorothy and Law
Mr and Mrs. P. L. Duncan
iildmn Louise and Phyllis, . Mr.
Ura C. C. Duncan and children
Marie and Billy. Relatives at
c who do not live In this vicinity
"Mr and Mrs. W. W. Mart n,
Ms Cowan. Mrs. Agnes Harly
n, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hnlller and
..ai.r Martha all of Portland,
(Won. Mra. Fannie Cox, Salem,
Onion, Mm. Alane Larson, Cordova.
Muka Mrs. J. R. Cooley, Cottage
Brora, Oregon, Ed. Ralph and Fior
ina Cooper, Albany. Oregon, Mr. and
Mra. 0. H. Davidson. Halsey, Oregon.
The room was decorated with flow
in In colors appropriate to the Co
ndon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson sat by
u Oreron fir bark fireplace where
tbey lved congratulations from
8 afternoon guests. They also receiv
ed coniratulations through the mail
from thoee who could not attend on
itcount ol illness.
BLAIR T. ALDERMAN Designer
-Builder. Miner Bldg. Phone 2070
Hemstitching, Pleating; Guaranteed
He Broadway Inc.. 30 K. Broadway
MtKTOET INSURES ANYTHING
Pag yia
aJg;Hbrizoiv
HEAR AND SEE
The Mohawk-American.
The Lyrlo Voice of Radio.
"Radio Headquarters"
Radio Service & Supply
111 West 7th Phone 69
Permanent Wave, Q" C
complete 4) .3U
Including 8hampoa
Finger Wave.
Model Beauty Shop
Aoroas from Rainbow
Confectionery Phone 2362
$ of Cloverleaf Milk cornea
ttwJ y and Guernsey
You've never really ta&ted
GOOD CANDY unles. you
htve tried
h 4 Willamette
W Green Stamps' :
The Story Thue Fer
J,h Jory begin In 1880, In the
wloked little oow town of CALD
WELL, Kaneai, (How to the Indian
territory border.
TONY HARRISON, 13 year old
eon of JEFF HARRISON, a hand
some gambler. Is orphaned when
TOM BENTON, a cattle thief, shoots
his father In a poker game.
The boy is befriended by GORDON
W. LILLIE, then a restaurant waiter
and later to be known as PAWNEE
BILL: by
JOE CRAIG, foreman of the Bar
K ranoh, who takes Tony to the Bar
K to live, and by
COLONEL TITUS MOORE, owner
of the ranoh.
Llllle thinks somewhat of lelnlno
DAVID PAYNE, who la agitating for
the opening of the Indian territory
lands, but he gets an offer of a aohool
teaching post In Pawnee and accepts
At the Bar K Tony Harrison meets
RITA MOORE, spirited little daugh
ter of Titus Moore.
That fall Tony accompanies Joe
Craig to Caldwell, where joe en
counters CASHION, companion of
Benton on the night vf the shooting.
SHAFER, marshal of Caldwell, ex
plains that Cashion was the vlotlm
of olrou instances. Later Colonel
Moore takes Tony to Caldwell to
meet RfU and her mother, who are
returning from Kansas City.
mm
CHAPTER X
"THE week following was the week
1 of Dec. 12, 1880. On that day,
which was Sundny, there was a large
parade and demonstration in Hunne
well by David Pnyne's Boomers. Led
by Payne himself, they marched
through the streets of Hunnewell 500
strong, singing and shouting. An in
spiring sermon was delivered by a
preacher who evidently believed in
Pnyne's cause. He spoke of how
Moses led his followers Into the
Promised Land.
It whs a day of high hopes and ex
ultation on the part of the agitators
for free homes in Oklahoma. Banners
were borne through the streets and
David Payne was something a hero,
although there were many who locked
on in doubt or contempt.
The next day Cole net Moore and
Tony Harrison drove into Caldwell.
Mrs. Moore and Itita arrived late that
afternoon and the colonel immediately
installed the whole party in a hotel,
Shortly afterward he left to attend
to some business.
"If you'U sort of look after Rita
and ner motner, Tony; ne suggested,
"I'll count it a favor. There's a meet
ing of cattlemen I've got to look in
on. We're going to try to got together
on some points tnat we ve Deen un
able to agree on."
Hita was as imperious sb ever. She
ordered Tony to walk baik and forth
while she wutched him to see if his
accident has left any trace. But he
walked easily and without any limp.
8h "eetned quite satisfied. "Now I
can stop being borry for you; can't I
Mother I" Her gray eyes sparkled
mischievously.
"Marguerita, how shocking!" Cath
erine Moore reDroved her. "Of course,
you mustn't stop being sorry for be
ing me in u Be oi it. iuu cuu uc iiuyijy,
though, that it was no worse. It might
have crippled him for life." 1
Apparently Hita did not like to
dwell on that thought. "Take me for
n walk through Caldwell, Tony," she
commanded, .
Her mother demurred but finally
consented. However, she insisted that
she accompany them, She knew very
little about Caldwell herself, but much
of whnt she had heard had been
shocking.
Hita insisted on heing shown the
Big Buffalo saloon. Her mother told
her that she was morbid and that she
lacked consideration for Tony's feel
ings. Nevertheless, she had her way.
She took a keen interest in every
thing and plied Tony with questions.
As they passed Mag Woods' place
he' eyes suddenly turned toward
Tony's with a puzzled expression in
them. "Why is that man staring at
us like that?" she demanded.
The boy turned In the direction
indicated by her and beheld Shafer,
the marshal. He was leaning indolent
ly against u building, picking his
teeth, and was regarding them with
nn insolent stare that seemed to hold
some amusement.
"That's the marshal of Caldwell."
Tony explaired to Rita. He noticed
Mrs. Moore redden angrily and avert
her face as she chanced to look in
Shnfer's direction and decided it
would be as well not to mention the
incident to Colonel Moore. The col
onel was the sort of man who would
kill another who looked at his wife
in a way she didn't like. Tony had
that on the authority of Joe Craig.
That evening Titus Moore confided
why he had been rather anxious to
be in Caldwell for the following day.
"David Payne and that shiftless bunch
of Idlers that are trying to get some
thins for nothing are coming to Cnld-
weir tomorrow, I hear. I'm downright
anxious to see what they'll do."
They did nothing, or practically so.
The next day, Dec. 14, Payne and his
roi lowen moved on to (Jaldwell irom
f "Spooky" One
EJ2NEST LYKN
Hunn.well and Urge throne watched
and hoped for action. But there waa
ui .uuou k spean ol. The demon-
Btrt.CTi ffhieh huH fiAmri
ceajful In Hunnewell miseed fire in
iijuweu ana we crowds were disap
pointed because of the absence of the
specti'.'ular.
"Just ahnnt whs. T tkA,B1,f -wj
happen. Colonel Moore chuckled on
the way home. "Some of the other
cowmen were real alarmed about it.
Thoy sort of thought all Caldwell wbb
Olnfi: tO CrOSH th. hAl.l. an n,DB
Last May Payne and about 10 or 11 of
hla flpUowers were arrested down
near the north fork of the Canadian
and escorted by the military baci to
uio luinsas une. since tnen I believe
ne b neon atraid to go back in the territory."
Xonra brow, knit In nnnlij
frown. "Who owns the land down
here?" he asked.
It's Indian land: thnf- whv
call it Indian territory. I borrow my
rang-e from the Cherokee.." He ac
cented the word "borrow." and lnnvh.
And what's Payne's argument?'
Oh. he B ffnt Hnmn fnnl . nnnrk
that just because the nnhle red man
can't possibly use all the territory
liiul . ueen niiociea to tnem tney
miuuin mrow me iana open tor settlement."
The boy was silent, but the puziled
frown remained for some time. He
found it difficult to share Joe Craigs
and Titus Moore's hostility toward
.
Gordon Mile had found the school
teaching job at Pawnee the most in
teresting assignment of his youthful
career. Furthermore, he had foiind
a staunch friend in Major Bowman,
Indian agent at Pawnee.
Gordon was put in charge of the
day school, with one man under him.
The head of the boarding school was
superintendent over both.
The work was not too exacting and
he found plenty of leisure time to
spend in the open. Major Bowman
was a picturesque looking individual,
as were most of the white men he
encountered passing through Pnwnee,
and he decided to follow the example
set by the Indians whom he tutored
and let his hair grow long. This, he
thought, would lend an air of the pic
turesque to his own personality.
He began to-pick up weight; his
shoulders broadened and his muscles
swelled. Before taking the job in the
Caldwell restaurant, he had worked
for a while on the Santa F mil mad
extension between Wellington and
Caldwell, holding a scraper all day
long. At night he had been so tired
that he had dropped to sleep as Boon
as he touched the ground. His bosa,
a gruff but friendly Irishman, had ad
vised him to quit before he broke un
der the strain of such strenuous labor.
Largely his weakness had been due
to a severe illness hack in Blooming
ton, 111. He had contracted it through
exposure during his first visit td
Kansas and before the rest of his
family had joined his father at his
new home in Wellington.
He told all this to Major Bowman
after the latter had commented in a
pleased manner on Lillie's improved
appearance.
ja. icij HCttiij 11CU, ne tcmicu IU
Bowman. "In fact, the doctor gave
me up. but the butcher we dealt with
iiirfiRted that I drink beef blood. He
pulled me through. Every time he
slaughtered a cow he took me along
in his wagon I was flat on my buck
and he made me drink the hot blood
by the cupful."
Bowman smiled. "I think," he said
dryly, "that I'd rather have died."
The Indian atrent was alwavH rendr
with advice. It was he who impressed
on Ijillie the importance of being firm
with his Indian students.
"If you re afraid of any of them
don't, for the love of heaven, let on
of they'll make 4ife miserable for
you."
"I haven't run across any mutin
eers yet." Lillie told him.
"And maybe you won't. If you have
anytroiiDie come to me.
The first difficult situation he had
to deal with was precipitated by Spot
ter Horse, a Pawnee chief. The Paw
nees were a peace-Iovinc and trad
able tribe, but Spotted Horse, who
was not a hereditary chiei at all but
only by reason of his own aggressive
ness and force of character, was the
meanest of them all.
He entered Gordon Lillie's clans
room one day, accompanied by his
son, Frank West, and demanded a suit
of clothes for Frank,
Lillie patiently explained that the
government allotment of ciothes was
something he had nothing to do with.
"You'd better see Major Bowman,"
he advised.
Spotted Horse was obdurate. "Ton
get it ror him. He spoke in iTiwnee
"I can't, I tell you. Chances are
Frank's already got his clothes, any
way." The Pawnee chief glared and tp-
Eed his knife menacingly. Lillie shook
is head obstinately.
The knife flashed and the young
school teacher turned pale. But in
stead of retreating or capitulating he
advanced steadily on Spotted Horpe
and pushed him out of the room. The
Wrko 2.
Laura LaPlante who Is to play In
"The Last Warning," a mystery
talkie which Is to be at McDonald.
tartlng Wednesday, for four days.
FOR WEW PDL1GY
Indian, either out of fear of the '
probable consequences of a knifing '
or respect for this display of fearv
lessness, made no further show of
hostility.
"From what T had heard about
Spotted Horse," Lillie said afterward,
"I was pretty scared. If any of the
Pawnees was canable of stickino? n
knife into your ribs, he certainly was.
i iigureti a orave rront might turn the
trick and tt did."
His second encounter with n iAhnl-
Hous red man was not to end so
mildly. Blood flowed, and Lillie came
very near to joining tho ranks of
those of whom there were so many
on the frontier In that day and of
whom it could be said that they had
Kinen.
Lillie was a peace-loving young
man; he had no desire to own a gun
with notches on its handle. But when
his own life hung in the balance he
was not lacking in the instinct to pro
tect it .
(To Be Continued)
The young school teacher narrowly
escapes the fate Joe Craig had laugh
ingly predicted for him. Read the next
chapter.
A new policy, one to Improve en
tertainment at the Rex, goes into
effect at that theater next week-end.
From now on the Rex Is to get all
the big silent pictures, says Russell
F. Brown, of the managerial staff,
meaning that the wild westerns and
such, except of the higher class, are
a thing of the past for the Rex.
The vaudeville, which has been
presented on both Sunday and Mon
day at the Rex each week, will now
play on Sundays with a special fea
ture, the rest of each week to be
given over to the presentation of fea
tures from the big stare.
The policy for "big picture" be
gins this week with "The Valanche."
Others to follow soon are Clara Bow
in "The Fleet's In"; Bebe Daniels
in "Take Me Home"; Hod LnHoque
in "ljove uver ivight ' ; Alice May
in "Phyllis of the Follies"; Jack
Holt in "The Water Hole"; Esther
Ralston in "Sawdust Paradise"; Gary
Cooper and Fay Wray, the screen's
new lovers team, in "The First
Kiss' ; Richard Dix in "Moran of
the Marines"; Mary Astor and Lloyd
Hughes In "Heart to Heart"; George
Bancroft and Betty Compson in
"Docks of New York": Bebe Dan
iels in "What a Night" ; Clive
Brooks In "Forgotten Faces" and
others.
Under the new arrangements
feature and the vaudeville will run
Sunday: than other feature pictures
for two-day showings each, one for
Mondays, Tuesdays; a second one for
Wednesdays and Thursdays; and
third for Fridays and Saturdays.
Ths picture is Carl Laemmle's tri
umph in staging a mystery story for
the talkies. Paul Leni, who directed
Miss LaPlante in "The Cat and
the Canary," directed "The Last
Warning."
The picture is being given Its
coast premier simultaneously here
and in Portland. Margaret Living
ston Roy D'Arcy, Montague Love,
John Boles, and other are in the
supporting cast, .
Screen
and
Stage
McDONALD Monday, Al Jolaon
in I he ouigiug FooL Vitauhone.
HE1L10 Monday, William Uaines
in "The Smart Bet."
HEX Monduy. Marian. Nixon in
"Silku and Buddies."
COLONIAL Monday, Dolores Del
luo in uamona.
COMBINED STATEMENT
United States National Bank
of Eugene, and
Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
At Close of Business, December 31, 1928.
Jftns and Discounts
Rnds and Warrants
floral Reserve Bank Stock
f'tik Promises .
pthor Hei Estate
"'her Resources
Lasb a"J Sight Exchange
Resources:
$1,216,257.48
893,223,40
5,550.00
67,501.00
43,270.29
7,580.18
405,765.78
f2,639,l&,13
Pifnl Stock
I'Tlns and Profits
osits
Liabilities:
--
$ 150,000.00
. 76,210.25
. 2,412,937.88
$2,639,148.13
KORE (12.1), tuoono 8:30 a. m.
daily housewlvea hour; 12 noon, con
cert: 3. Matestlo hour: 5 (Wednei.
day onlv). Mrs. Marv Jordan, of The
Guard; 3:30, twilight shadows; 6:45,
ut-wa ana mnrKei reports; , spon
fored programs.
MONDAY PROGRAMS
Orenon Stations
KGW (483.01 Portland C p. m.,
concert trio; 0:30, family party; 7:80,
studio music; 8, Hudy Sieger's aym
phonists; 0, NBC program; l):30,
"Slumber Hour"; 10, Selling's Boys
and Collegiates.
California Stations
KGO (384.4) Oakland p. m.,
populur program; 6:30, General Mot
ors hour; 7:30, weather, concert; 8,
Rudy Sieger's syniphonlflts; I), pro
gram; 11:30, program; 10:30, Alaskan
news flashes, United Press.
KLX (340.7) Oakland 6 p. m.,
concert trio; 7, news; 7:30, Bngdad
Inns; 8, program; 0:30, George Otto's
Iluwaiians. 5
KFl ( KI8.5) Los Angeles 0 p. m.,
E. II. Rust; 11:15, Genevieve Bchrnnd,
"Science of Life"; 0:3(1, NBO pro
grom; 7;30, bridge lesson, Mrs. June
Snow; 7:45, Police Commissioner W.
O. Thorpe; S, NBO program; 0, Phil
harmonic orchestra; 10:30, I'urcell
Mayer, violin.
KHJ (333.1) Los Angeles fl p. m.,
Wesley. Tourtellotte organ recital:
0:45, news; 7, program; 7:80, con
cert orchestra; 8, The Sun Dodgers;
0, symphony orchestra; 10, dnnce orchestra.
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
Oregon Stations
KGW (483.0) Portland 0 p. m,
transcontinental program; 7, NBC
program; 7:30, program; 8, "Plan
tation Rchoes"; 8:30, NBC program ;
9. program from KOMC), Seattle; 10,
dnnce frolic from KOMO, Seattle; 11,
dance progrnm from KOMO, Seattle.
California Stations
KGO (884.4) OHkliind 6 p. m.,
transcontinental program; 7, Eski
mos: 7:30, Spnniab concert; 8,
weather, "Plnntntion Echoes"; 8:30,
program; W, "The l'.jgrims ; 1U, news
KLX (340.7) Oakland 6 p. m.,
concert trio; 7, news; 7:30, Bnpdad
ians; 8. John Wharry Lewis quintet;
U, popular song nits.
KFI (408.5) Los Angeles trans
continental program; 7, NBC pro
gram; 7:30, Nick Harris, detective
stories; 8:H0, NHC program; 9, con
cert orchestra; 10, dance music.
KHJ (333.1) Los Angeles fl p m.,
Wesley Tourtelotte organ rMtnl:
0:45, news; 7, "Home Sweet Home"
concert; 7:30, playlet; 8, concert or-
Itiltinoro hotel dance orchestra' and
trip.
tZresmllx
Mareola
By MARIAN L0WRY
'THE Smart Set," the Ucilig's cur-
A rent film, is William Haines in
the same role of the tiresome, con
ceited smurt-aleck, done with more
finish this time, however, and with
more of the comedy elemimt, not
to mention many new antics and
stuuU of Haines in his part of the
frenhie.
It's nn entertaining picture and
not too loug ub to bore you. One
particularly interesting feature is
tue trequent snowing oi poio piuy
ing and of scenes around thn polo
field. Almost an entire gamp in shot
for a part of the picture. Alice lay
makes a charming heroine. The
picture is here through Tuesday and
it "wouldn't be a waste of time to see
"The Singing Fool" of .VI .Tolson
continues ut llie McDonald through
Tuesday. Seldom, if ever, has an
attraction at a local theater drawn
so many from such a wide territory.
Sunday a party of 12 came from
Uoseburg to see and hear tho pro
duction. Previously lloseburii resi
dents had come to attend the theater
for "The Singing e oor lust week.
While it is the singing and the act
ing of Jolsnn that mako the picture,
no one lenves without mentioning
the remarknblo acting of little I 'avey
Lee, three-year old star, who takes
the child part. Dnvey was chosen
by .Tolson from a group of 180
chud applicants for the part.
The Rex bill for Tuesday only
will be "Benuty and Bullets," star
ring Ted Wells and tho swon song
for westerners at the Ilex, so we are
told. , , t
The Colonial's offering for Mon
day only is "Raraona," starring
Dolores Del Wo.
"Silks and Saddles." starring Mn-
rlnn Nixon, and a five-act- vnudeville
bill are the Hex attractions for
Monday.
T,on Chancy In "Laugh. Clown,
Laugh," Is billed at the Heillg for
Wednesday only In a return engage
ment.
In the current number of the TJnl
versa! Theaters Inc., house organ
The Guard and the McDonald come
n for considerable nunlicity because
of the contest the two conducted
when "TIncle Tom's Cabin" was
shown hers. Half a page In the
magazine la given over Lo the con
test and shows a picture of str'lci
from "The Guard telling of the
picture and the contest.
Laura Lariante In "The Last
Warning" Is coming to the McDon
ald Wednesday for a four-day run.
CRF8WELL. Jan. 8. (SoedaD
Rev. T. H. Trcvithick, pastor of the
.Methodist church announces the ser
mons for next Sunday as follows:
Subject aaoruing aerylce, xne
HU'hwnv of Holiness."
Snbect evening service: "Eternity
and Where Shall You SDend It"
t;. it, spaceman ot rortiana was a
business visitor at Creswell Friday.
John Marsh, of Eugene, constable,
was in Creswell Friday afternoon on
legal business.
The Eastern Btar held Its annual
Installation at the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Olive E. Persons of
Eugene, tho first worthy mcron ot
thn lni.nl chnnter. was Installing offi
cer, assisted by Mra. Cora Olson of
Kugene bb marshal, rue louowiug oi
f leers were duly installed: W. M.,
Mrs. Janet Iacey; associnte matron.
Mrs. G. H. Davidson; worthy patron.
O. H. Sedgwick; conductress. Mrs.
Fronk B. Clock; associnte conduct
ress, Mrs. Cecil Stone; secretary,
Mrs. Ora Steele; treasurer, O W.
Dixon: Ada, Miss Genevieve Thomp
son; Huth, MrB. C. L. Weber; Esther,
Mrs. Clnra Noland; Martha, Mrs. Wil
liam Lower: Electa, Mra. George
Shaub; chaplain, Mrs. G. K. Everson,
marshal, Mrs. William Moinston; or
pnnint. Mrs. Fnirv Woodsou : war-
dor, Mrs. Clara Parsons; and sentinel
C. L, Weber.
Mrs. Grace Sedgwick, the retiring
wnrfliv matron was nrescnted with a
beautiful past worthy matron pin, be-.
ing the emblematic oln witn a guarn
of a gavel. On behalf of the chapter,
Mrs. O. E. Parsons presented the pin.
It was ncceptod with words of thanks
find nlso of annreclntlon of the gen
erous support given during the past
year. A jolly social time followed the
installation, a splendid oyster aup
por with doughnuts and coffee being
served by a committee consisting of
Mrs. William Holllston, Mrs. Frank
Clock and Mrs. Grace Sedgwick.
Catchy recitations and stories were
glvon by Mrs. Gertrude McDaniel.
Ms. O. E. Parsons and J. W. DixonJ
A rousing era of Pit prevailed until
tho midnight hour when the Eugene
delegation wero escorted to the bus
on which they returned to Eugene.
Those present from Eugene were
Mrs. O. E. Parsons, Mrs. Cora Olson
and Mrs. Gertrude McDaniel.
Yeoman was held Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist church, the pastor
Rev. T. H. Trevlthlck officiating. Mis
text was from Revelation 14:13 "And
I heard a vole from heaven saying
unto me, write, Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord from honce
forth; Yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labors: and their
works do follow them. Rev. C- G,
Morris of Monroe, former pastor had
been invited to assist but was unable
to be present on account of illness. A
qmirtet consisting of Mrs. Edith Mar
tin, Mrs. T. 11. Trevlthlck. William
Wallace and C. H. Sedgwick, accom
panied by Elizabeth Tryon sang three
songa, "By Cool Siloam," "No Night
There," and "In the Sweet Bye and
Bye." The local Grange and the Royal
Neighbors ware reoresented by large
delegations and the church was filled
with sympafhixlng friends. The pall
bearers were H. A. Howe, O. K. Mc
Kay, V. R. Sly. Chas. Watsel, J. S.
Taylor and N. B. Steele. Interment
was in the Creswell cemetery. E. A.
Hphwnrinp tacnl mortician, having
charge of the funeral. A bounty of
Hfnl floral niecea expressed a si
lent regard and sympathy of the many
friends of the family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A .C. BbhrnBtedt of
Salem were up Saturday in attend
ant nf thn funeral of Mrs. Yeoman.
The were formerly neighbors in
Hnlaavllln. Wisconsin, where her fanl'
lly resided Detore coming to vres-
Henry Matthews of GoBhen was in
town Saturday ana attenaea uio iu
neral of Mra. Yeoman.
n n Mhr of Milk ttlfer. Alberta,
Canada, who haa been spending the
Christmas week at the home of his
brother Ernest Mahr, left Saturday
for California.
All members of the Royal Neigh
bors nr uriod to meet Tuesday and
Thursdoy afternoon of the coming
week for practice.
Th Inlnf installation of the Re
bekah and Odd Fellows lodge officers
will be held Wednesday evening, Jan
uary IHh,
The annual Joint Grange Installa
tion of the officers of the severnl
granges of the county held at Eugene
Friday evening was attended by the1
following Creswell Grangers: Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Howe, Obas. Wetxel, R.
Uroshong. Mrs. David D rands, Jlre.
Mary Lindsay, Mabel Lindsay, Mra.
Julius Iderhoff, John Napper, Mrs,
Anna Morton. Mra. Clara Parsona and
Mrs. Alice Taylor.
Miss Edith Bnere ana Miss mn
Snere returned to Portland tha first
of the week to take up their work In
the Portland schools.
Miss Margaret Ferguson went to
Corvallis Tuesday to continue her
course at the Oregon Btate i.ouege.
Miss Thelma Howe left Monday
for Myrtle Point where she la teachi
ing, having been home for the ChrlsU
mas holidays.
Miss Willoughby left Friday foi
Portland to take up her work in octal
service work. ,
A large front pan oi glass or tn
Grange hall was destroyed by loma
one throwing a stone through It soma
time Thursday. The atone waa found
inside the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele went to
Portland Sunday to visit their daugh
ters Mrs. Ed Patten ana airs. win.
Sedgwick.
Tho Ladies Aid society of th
Methodist church have placed a fin
new kitchen range in the parsonage.
It must be a shiny one if its reflection
is shown on the facea of Rev. and
MrB. Trevithick whose amiles attest
their sincere appreciation.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP
Phone 8. E. Stevens for piano tuning
INSURE WITH HENRI TROMP
I 1M
rntsswTi't.r. .Inn. 7. (SnedalV
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hattic
MARCOLA, Jan. 6. (Special).
Leanord Addington, who works In
the woods for the Fischer lumber
company, was badly hurt Thursday
afternoon.
Jack Whltsell of Westflr visited
with his two daughters, Mrs. Ed
DouglnHS and Mrs. Herman MasoD.
He sIho visited his Bon, John Whit
sell, the pnst week.
Mrs. .1. B. Lathrop and Mra.
Farrcl McQuInn of Walterville vis
ited in Mareola Friday and flatur-
Iewla Estes, prominent basketball
player for the Mohawk high school,
sprained his ankle very badly Thurs
day evening while practicing mid
was unable to nlay In Friday sight'
game with Walker.
Mrs. lirldgefarmer has purchased
one of the Turner houses.
- Mrs Vera McKenzie, who hss been
nick for the past week, la Improving
nicely. . .
Mrs. Dora Nellaen and Harry Hill
motored to Eugene Friday night to
attend the show at the McDonald
theater. ..in
A double-header basketball game
was played on the Wendllng floor
Friday night between the - Walker
high bovs and girls and tne jioubwk
I high boys and girls. The score of
I the Walker girls and Mohawk gins
I was 1.1 to 2H In fsvor of Mohawk.
I The Mohawk girls linenn was: Elii
! abeth Wojneak, Elizabeth Paris, Inea
i Kncr. Ililjr.a Ilealv. Gladys Mc-
Millian and Reba Logan. The score
of the Walker boys and Mohawk
boys was 10 to 28 In favor of Walk
er The Mohawk boys lineup was:
Dale Hardi-ty. Ike Darsey, Al FUn'th,
George Lunceford, vavoyd
and Ilillie Estes.
, vB w)hol toujas sinolruj. its
But
2MOW"
v DAYS '
GOODBYE
Q!O30OlIi
IT'S ALL ' , al 3t '
OF "AL"
SEE IT
AGAIN!
CLARK & McCULLOUGH
"The Honor 8ystem"
WATCH OUT FOR
T. LWJ
Youll Be Thrlllodl
Nearer
and
Nearer
the
Hour
Approaches
are
you
ready
This Is The
THIRD
WARNING
II Will Tomorrow U
II Be The Last?
r- " 1
LAST DAY
Headline
Vaudeville
5 Acts 5
20vPeople--20
featuring
Frank Hayward
and his
Rising Generation
14 Beautiful Girls
And Other
Saddles"
VJjj! featuring
V T w. Marlon Nixon
rSS IVj Coma('y New
iMsljO POPULAR
lijJri PRICES :
TOMORROW ONLY
"BEAUTY and
BULLETS"
Monday
Tuesday
Words can't' describe It! Adject
ives don't do It Justice! "Rnmona"
Is a picture that must be seen for
thrilling entertainment!
mm S si?
(JMJULJiS)
i
'" 1 1111 Uui-atf ''''Udjuujujjuuj U1 111111 rll0
The love of two men for one woman and her marriage to
both! Vivid drama told against the stirring background of
untamed California In the colorful days of the gold rushl
A romance for everyone!
Comedy
"Who's Lylnj"
Klnograms
o
84 gflteaHhCVvenue
Usual Price
Use Your
Merchant
Ticket
AND HOW HE
SCORES IN THIS ONE!
Lev make the world go round-
nd o does puroh In ths nose I
Haines meets both; -vperlences you'll
hrlek with laug,,'r at his mis-adventures
In this gorgeous oomedy of
th smart polo set.
William
Haine
ft
lis J
M1 jB'jL with Mm 3 H
Kfcj js4iP Jack Holt ffi
H3 r Alio Day , JtA C
Sf$ . Heb.rt Bo.worth UfV
25o IVN
YES IT TRUE
Night Prlos . . . . ,
Matlne 20o, mpt Sunday, when
mni pnoss win prevail.
Continuous Sunday 1iM t 11:00
With an array of In
tererllng short fesrturt
Inoludlng an all color
oIimIo.
Playing
TUE.
00
A.
HOB EAlOr-LU Ji ,L3L;iU.NWi TI