Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, February 13, 1926, Image 8

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Morning register., February 13, 1926, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT f OB PIPE LINE STARTED - . . ... JUonstruction of New' Water 1 n , . it i ,., oySiem UllOer Way .,, , . . , . , lUninHOIUnd UN JUt, contractor ' have oul.e ' A. I. Kern Coimwinr Ilha Crow . Mon nt Work Sinking Shaft Through Solid Rock Work has been started bv the A - D. Kern Construction connuinv of Portland on the new Eugene niu- "niolpal water supply system at tho McKonxie river end or tho eight- mile pipe lino and good progress t jiks oeen mane on a tunnel Denrntn me neu 01 ioo river inroufin wnicu mc main win exiena. The Intake will be located on the north side or the river on ground purchased recently by the water uoara ana me pipe line will croak ,the river a short distance above thei j unuse. ji was ai iirsi ae- 1 LAST DAY Continuous 1 to 11:30 A drama of the Golden West "SUN DOWN" with ' BESSIE LOVE ROY STEWART HOBART BOSWORTH CHARLIE MURRAY ; AL 61'. JOHX COME3)V I tut ssrr warn rwt s NIM ARC JVOtfif RMSkfc TODAY LAST DAY! JAMES M. BARRIE'S DELIGHTEXIi plat A Kiss For Gindereila ' ' with - BETTY v , ; BRONSON " The "Peter Pan" Glri . . COMEDY , - - Another : . "PACEMAKER'.' Classic . By H. C. Wltwcr t MISS ' ME AGAIN" BEAnTFUTj PROLOGUE POPULAR PRICES! McDonald THEATER -I THIS "Trade at Home" IDEA"' '' I a Good One Vc ate after home trade. At tfiat, we don't ask any one's .'trade just because wc happen to be home merchants.- . These used cars have got to be better values than you can find anywhere 'else or we're not entitled to your trade. That's the way ; we look at it.. ; ' -. Tbeae ARE Better Values. 1923 Ford : Touring ...... 1821 Chevrolet ' Touring $195 $95 1924 Ford Coiii'. Good. Lots of extras. Balloons and disc . wheels. 12 Chevrolet Coupo $325 1021 KonI &1 CA - lxdlvery ....... J i QU riahy Arund Clievro-' fl py g" lot, dandy buy at . . O Good Ruir Hondsuir $215 GANNETT Motor Co. 930 Olive Street ' elded to lay (ha lino on the bot Iran or the stream but It waa af terward declded that It will be twrcr and more economical to tun nol beneath the river. Shaft la Sunk - i.oomng to tins end the con tractor have sunk a (haft to i i wnM.m:.T ui b met in 1110 souu roo.k on ,he "ou ld of ' ' mm it wn iiihi no water at ail nits Inwimt lhrauh Hk rwk (ram th, river Into It. Indicating that It will I ........ " w ij iu mum m I 111! ,'ercw or men at work on thla Job, riwordlng o Carl A. McCtaln, superintendent of the wnter hoard They have air compressors at work to ito me ftrminit In the rook and have established a blacksmith shop and other equipment to be used on the lunnel Int. i lutako lrotecied I The lntako will be located on what Is known as tho Myers place ; three-rourtha or a mile above tho Jtayden bridge, a short distance atiove Aiyers park. The water oonra bus bought the necessary ground In that locality to control the watershed, thus preventing tho erection or summer, homes or other structures close to the intake. The. contractors are expected to nave some or their dltch-dlgging 1 equipment on the ground in the 'near future and work in that line probably will be started early in tne spring, it wna stated. Y IS TWO CARLOADS HERE FOK FISCIIKU-SOIXTS PLANT ' Frnme Work for Factory on Coos ! Bay Una Near City UmUtf ; - hi Vp Affain Two cn.rIonds of machinery for the Fischer-Soults Lumber com pany's renin nufacturins plant on (he Coos bay line of the Southern Pacific on the western outskirts of the city, have arrived and will be stored until the buildinK now in course of construction la cam pie ed, said H.- A. Soults, member of the company, yesterday. The frame work of the building In up atmin after having been blown down by the recent heavy wind. . To complete the building ready for the Installation of the machin ery will take two or three months' time, said Mr. Soults. IS HIGH SCHOOIj CLITl TLAXTS bostox rvv Pnront-Tcachcr A-woriation To lie Asked to Aid In IsiiHlscap tag Grounds With Trees Members or the Royal KnlghU of Nature, a Eugene hlirh schoo. I club, yesterday observed Arbor day I with the planting or Boston ivy ! around the high school building. ' according to the report of Principal , P. E. Christensom Mr. Christenson Is planning on ; a program ror the members or the i Parent-Teacher association to fol j low in co-oneratlon with the f- : culty in which trees and shrubs or varKu. would be planted on me mgn scnooi grounds in a gen- eral landscape scheme I Committees may be appointed in : the near future to work out this . plan, ho said. " GIRL SCOUTS TO 'MEET EXTERTAIXJIEXT PROVIDED BY LOCAIj WOMEN' , Three Girl Scout troops of Eu-8-cne and one of Springfield will be guests of the troop sponsored by Mrs. W. H. Banks and Mrs. Clif ford Manerud. In the chamber of commerce. Saturday evening, Feb- ruury iv, 11 was announced yester day. Entertainment -will he nrnviA.it ! by Mrs. Del Oberteuffer. Mrs. i Italph Martin and Mrs. T. M. Ge I row. Mors than 100 girls are ex pected, according to Mrs. George , Jlltchcock. MERCURY DOWN TO 31 BRjpHT SPRING DAY POIXOWS DROP IN TEMPERATURE For the first time since late In January the temperature In Eu gene reached the freezing pnlnt early yesterday morning, tho offi cial reading being 31 degrees, ac cording to Gerard deBroekert, lo cal weather observer for the gov ernment. - - Yesterday was one of those de lightful spring days that have been so numerous this month, the maximum tcmperitturo being SB degrees. . Magazines subscriptions taken for any you may desire to renew or subscribe fur new. 200 Secon1 Avphua Bant , . ft-36-tf liET i s ir Yovrt GUN BICYCLE PHONOGRAPH LOCKS and ".' UMBRELLAS WeaUo. MAKE KEYS and do General Repairing Hendershott's GUN STORE 770 WHlumotlo Iltonc 151 Repa LINCOLN EULOGIZED IN Civil War : President Held Greatest In History ROSE FROM ABJECT NEED Ability to Ho Master of Men Ono CnttftO or .VceuilniiKP fnmi I. norant Yonilt Ui ln-iilcncy "To add brlithtnes to the sun iind add Rlory to Abraham Lin coln's name ftro alike Impossible." declared JudKe John U Hand of tne supreme court of OrCKon In an address at 'the Lincoln club ban quet at the Osburn hotel Inst nlKht. These words were used by Lincoln In an address in memory or tioorse Washington in 1S43 and 'now .no eimuenco tnnt the man l,oenvd, JudKe Hand said. Lincoln was the Kreatest 'or one of the two Kreatest men that America ever produced, sold tho speaker. It is a beautiful senti ment - of the American people to honor tho hlrthdav of Lincoln and Washlnitton, the two men who did the moat to brliiR about the freedom or the couptrv and muln tnln It after It was instituted. The rise of Lincoln from the Ipnornnce and poverty or his youth ro ine presidential office and the Dei;nts or, scholarship and legal influence that ho iv'hieved was marvelous. JudKe Kami declared. He was born under adverse condi tions and In nbject puverty and had almost no chance to riso to the presidency. In modern men's opinion, llut his genius mude it ,.niKiA r 1.1... ... 1 ... srtaolar. loclcinn. .tuiMmnn. e.ec. utive and constitutional lawyer. INvllwi (;eiilii4 Seen . Lincoln must have had a sonrk of divine genius In him." the speaker declared." or he .was the I land Anton nmt bvei n nouser 01 mill.e mnnv f uio deslrablo fea product of divine providence at a Kosebunt. The Judttoa hero were h. turM of , tilenl. time when he was needed most." C. Woolon. Instructor at tho U11I-. Hl.turv Is Kln-ssnl Tim ,,,,) r.i,i.ni'. i,tiii versliv hiiih school: K. T. Flnnoriy. in lory is jiin-ssi-i master men "was one of the' bl tactors in his success. Judso Hand said. Aa a boy and younB man. he wits ao:e to oest tne oilier youtlis: ,n his company and when he came ! to meet the big problems or tho country nhd the great men or the time, this ability was one of his best aids. , hen Lincoln met Stephen A. DoukIus in debate. Douglas was al ready considered great and the majority of the people believed in tho views Douglas held, but Lin- coin's arguments were nt once rec ognized "a a the more logical of the iwv. mo iirrniutriiv h uuiuiv iu lend other men was felt by Sec r 00.- . speak-I to die- ret arv of State Seward, the si er declared. Seward tried to tate to Lincoln but he found that he had met his master. One of the most stirrtnir trib utes to the president came from the man Stanton, who had been one of Uncoln's enemies. When Lincoln was dead, Stanton stood over the bier of the dead president and with tears In his eyes declared 'There lies the Kreatest ruler the world has ever had." It took a (treat personality to bring such a tribute from an ene my who had insulted him on sev eral occasions, the speaker said. Unco n Great Lawyer , .. -a'lhlf8? . ehd. -5SS. nnrf mm mi- bniHo-- rt stitutional law Is vhat made it possible for him to wage the civil war successfully. His calmness also helped him greatly. Lincoln's presence of mind saved a war with England when he tore up Re ward note to that nation after she nad recognized the confederate states. The president had a troublesome: vme during the war. said - the speaker. The North was not solid ly united and many were against war, hoping that the seceding states could be brought back to the union by compromise. He had to wnlt until the South opened the hostilities until he could act and this action he was forced to con tinue throughout the war, never) going ahead of public opinion. He was forced to travel by n'eht 1 tralns and no one waa allowed to know his whereabouts ror fear an open esNinn of the Mount Vcr that he would be assassinated, non local of the Farmer's Union on People ridiculed him. he was car- tooned and even conirress turned him down. But when he died, a note of sadness crossed the entire country, JudKe Kand declared. .. ' ' President's Life Sad "Lincoln's life was a sad one," he said. "When the war was over and he had no problems to meet, he lost his life at the hands of a crTV, rabid man." The sneaker was Introduced bv George H. McMorran, president of tnp Lincoln dub. Mr. McMorran spoke a few minutes of the stand ing, of Lincoln among tho presi dents and what his life had meant as an Inspiration for him. Children fit schools should be taught more of the life of the president, who was the greatest the country ever A short program wan' given In the 'course, of the. banquet. -The Klwunls club orchestra played two selections nnd solos wero sung by Rvelyn Brtstow, Irene Moore and HUfcn winuor, Tho grill room of the hotel was almost completely filled by mem bers and guests or tne club. The room was decorated with Ameri can flags and pictures of Lincoln. SCOUT RALLY IS HELD Tnoop no. i wins man points l.V GA.MIX ' Charles raivnrd (Jets Moat Credits for Individual Kcoutliur; Ikiys Swim Tonight Troop No. 1, Boy ficouls of America, Inst nlffht won the cham pionship of tho 16th anniversary rally In the men's gymnasium of the university, when members of that unit took in 70 polnlH. Charles "Chuck" Kdwards, Eagle Scout and holder of many merit badges, member of Troop No. 6, was high point Scout, winning 2; credits. Troop No. S was second on tho list with CD points; Troop No. 2, third with 20: Troon No. 3, fourth with 19: nnd Troop No. 4, fifth with five points. . Following are ths events nnd winners: . Knot lylnK first, Troop No. 6; second Troop No. 1. Dry land boat race first, Troop No. 1: second, Troon No. 8; third. Troop No. 6. Murphy arame Charles Hchaef- ors. Troon No. 4. first: Chnrlos Carlson, Troop No.' 2, second; Charles Rdwardn of. Troop No. I nnd Howard Stafford of Troon No. 1, tied for third place. ,., Fire huildln(c first, Charles Ed- . MORNING REGISTER, wards, Troop Jx). ; second, Itoh ert Allen, Troon No, 1. lelay race firm, Troop No, 1; second, Troop No. 3; third, Troon No. . SlKiiallmr first, Troop. No. 1; second. Troop No, t; third, Troup No. 3. First aid Troops No. 1, S and II given each onothlrd of tho tutal points In a triple-tie. JudHcs were ICnrl lmmel. I'cn-y Kdwards Sr., and C. 1'. Tillman, TonlKtit lh Sioun will end the. contest In tno women a KVmnasluiu mull nt the llnlvuinltv. ltOSKIlllUi TKASIS I.OS15 TWO T) ONE VOTK. ., . - i . ; , . Arrinnnth-O Hxuii of loctU srtiool Talks Ilcn-i Nivatlvo Team Uoos tl OlKllllt City , Kuccno hluli . achool debatlnir TonlKht lh Hioiit will end the.i, D 1 nnllPI ICC CDCAIJ annlvenNiryweekwlthnawlinnilnK.nl' Mi UUUULHOO orCHrVO teams, here and In ItotiebtirK. last was the theme or the discourse by nlKht were announced wtnnera ot.ll. It. DiiukIiiks or the achool or the first debate ot tho season idiica'lon. "Althoimh we have a atmlnst the Itosoburg hlKh school very feeble ht'i.-lmiliir In the West teams.-' ., -In the wm-k. the precedent has The awards were made two to been Nli,.cessfulbJr set and there Is ono In favor of tho local atudents. n',,'i"s "'I ,U". rr,'!m The question was: "lieaolvod lint thn iitilli'V of tederul aubsld. lei to the states, accompanied by federal supervision, should be abandoned. MarKaret Edmunsari and Jessie VlnchvH. netful Ive debaters, went nn cnei . n.-tf. . y . ui-..-.. IO KUseuurK. "i'-" there were It. I'. Moore, principal or the University hlKh school or KURene: K. It. Menus, instructor at tho University hlith school, iind J. h. iiaicn, urinciiuii in mumv tho names ot too uosouurit hui mem wrr0 ,,ot . Klemm ami I i i"-" f. Herschal 1 inker, utnrnmiive. . m I Eutfene hlnh school, won over uur- 1 superintendent of school, nt AM bany ami Mrs. vnaries v.ium. or Albany. u on fenrunry i, mo r. "it." school debaters will meet with the ! winner of n trlaiiKiilar contost bo- I tween Cobunc. Thurston and Wnlker hiuh schools, to decide tho i district championship. . PIONEERS MEET TDQAY ... ... ... r ii.-V . THIS AFTFKNOON l'rwatatlonM To Feature Night KcKskmjt; (.union and Swim ming lWor Ittwmcai Ifimr - That the Pioneer round-up an. n th v r c. A. nt 1:45 o'clock this nrternoon wouiu ne featured by the presentation at several tokens durlmr the cvenlnii session, wos the stntement made yesterday b association officials. One of tho largest round-up by attendance, Is expected. The sen. slons will not close until o'clock lonignc uasKeiDUH Bninrs "i rb:e?;I!e,i, b'anT;,, UP- to. ? oII .? ?v lau an n.0V.; 1 " ZTa L a .mi t 7 th business meeting; will be called, X'resentatlona. In the nature of surprises, wll be made to Frank Kberhart. general secretary and to W. P. Walter, boys' work soS retnry of the Y. M. C. A. Flags will also he given to the Plnnetn clubs of Wendllng', Cottage Grove and Santa Clara. FARMERS' UNION MEETS FLETCHER AXD COIXIEU TO SPEAK. AT MT. VERXOX O. S. Fletcher. Lane county flrrl- I fMiltiiral ntront. nnd Arnnlil TV Pnl. Her, boys' and jrlrls club leader, will be the principal speakers at Wednesday evening of next week. Mr. Fletcher's topic will bo: "Im porta nee of Farm Organizations' and Mr. ' Collier will sneak on. "Bovs and Olrls' Club Work." Members of the Mount Vernon local urtre everyone Interested In farm problems to be present at the session, which will be an open one. A supper will bo served by tho women of the ortfanUatlon, JIUGB TALKS TO Irank Oraoklowlra, 10 years old and a real pickpocket, relntos lo Judge Klnnoicaii how ho picked tho pockets nftd ptirmis of Chicago. Ho claims leadership of n gain nf throo other youthful snnlcihors. EUGENE. ORE- SATURDAY, ERSITY MAY GET SCHOOL OF RELIGION Sentiment Tor Proposal If. Expressed At Meeting I III' I "III'M .'IWIIIJ IIP I lll1- ruilrii4tHiullnpr of Itolltr on (ilM il by Dr. Smith At the si'HHioi' i-r Iho mnfrrence on i-vlltTlous prolileuis which con v " i.ikCMl'"- f I'l'nuon In jlY alumni hall on the university cum j ru , M'tiuini'nlH expri'sAed by (he Uni'Hki'ra pointed to an early crvs- 1 tii'Uriiioti ot iiropowils to es'nb- .... ......,.-,1 ,. ,.lm,i ,,t rell. ylon at 1 1111 unlvoiid.y. AdJiiHtincnt of the new student to 11 s environment and rovoltittou- arv tdnns Klenned from his courses " . ,,, ,,, '" .,:! ' l'",,!' " I "Mr perional po'nl or view l one or Kreat sympathy with the InkepUCiil m'ollii ot ntudentN 1 ferri'd to tv 1 roreisor 1'OunlasH. Had the lt"v, l''iinrt Kay Kddv ,,, of ,h Vnl'iirlan chilr. h l ll.lil existintr condlilnns. helieves Hev. Mr. Kddy, stmlenls are not e'-cout need to freely .discuss re ligious subjects, llo spoke of his cotn-i'trli'ti or an Ideal university: one pa'ternod "close'y after the el.wito KVHtem oi ediicnilou where d sclples anthered about intellect ...,,1 i, 11,-1. own rlmlm Ai'hnui:h 'hat li Imnrai'ilcablo ,,! lectureship would em- I'r. 'VT' .? ; in 1 ell ecu n i i in eku rou nil .r ' 'V.. "iT,""' s. r cle", "" 'o, -- , ' :,,' , ,..,i, l''''h'n"'.,.,n. . ' "i" "r" V" " ' ?,V "M'.u"'":r" and rWlKl'Hi. will) tin nrukr 1 r'Nturv, nnrtirulurlv nrlontii) nnd rhirrch h's'or', , worn ntreiuted; cler.i-e. to rightly .Interpret tho lv of nature; phllusnphy wn he'd e-nentlnl to Inteiira'p the eold facti nf rlrnce; literature "en ntNH one to know nil the yearn lri?4 nf the human pouI In ntl lit m KUitKen nnl tlmw:" and. finally. In arts, for their elevutlnit ln- . . k"?. ? flume "th!n.M that ari un- ibenuttfui canno be K'd nnd can not ii true. Tnrd" rnrtor in in tellect unl development ran mflt lendl'y he mioptled throtiKh ft le tureshlp which would bring In Ku 1 terttlt's In each phase, said Dr. Smith. Sins-hit C'nrr ,4.c1 Ad-M'ldn nf special cmintfit deal- ,r,,l,u,, to university iln I tirued by Hev mms. both nf whom are cnmu loMglnus workers. Although courses ro now available, credit Is not grin ted nnd consequently many students are deprived of the training because Miey lsck time fnr : hs oul.lde stlldv nnld I '?f whereby work in tne outaldo studv, said Itev. Mr. was pro posed whereby work in religious ItniMi mlah' enrn rredlt under reg .ulnr unlvrsltv supervls'on. ' We muat have n suitable stu dent center hefore the pucrwi nf the project can.be renllxed." said Knri On'hink. exeeutlve secretary of the unlverttv. referring to the pronod eTihllnhment of a lec tureship," that was the dream of Prs'dent fnmnbell for many years. "A building nf surh beauty as to be an Inspiration to the stu dents wn ' su itffected after thn svlo of Mie ancient flreek tem ples or the Gothic cnthndrals. 'bnsl 1-"M t rin Vnnifyl Tn this connection, Professor A. R. Rweetser, of tho botany depart ment, empha?lMd the need nf a place where men of nntlonnl repu- " miwH Hria i ntllilent and townspeople; a rollglous cen- nere unc em oeneis nimni ue tnught. Ho alro believes that snhnn of reUrtlon should b Incor porated as a remilar division of Iho university. In reference to 'he sta'e of s'udent morals. Pro fessor Hwectser said that lack of Interest In religious matters wns due to Interdonnmlnatlonal strife. "Htudents are lenvlnir tho bleach ers hfre these contests are being foncht." Dr. C. E. Tliierh. In addressing n. banquet of tho rclltrlnu work ers Inst evening at tho womnn's YOUNG TJJIEF FEB. 13, W building snld, "In'l Imnirln that round at Ions, oournes, or a great mon will milvo the religious situa tion; This problem win nut .nivtul uiilu'r bv i!tui-ses of pn rr. iiimh a,Ui - - indeshlp AMih leoile ot rollyloun cluuaotor win uo i - 1 LIBRARY CLASS LARGE IIKill ,8 IHOh OOt'lltiN HAH lit T o.M'; jiirv mi..! il.. ilksoiHu nlnlliu illnsN " ; . . i, ,7.1 i.i. r.usslor Is Ihu lururat In Ihs his tory or Ihs lontltullon. Is lh siaixnnwit of Mrs. Muilo Klolchor. Ill.iarliui. ... ..'.H...I,.,.. h.I.U li.nl It 1. an rliihtl.losllo nnd siH'mollo class. TIip iiinjorliy of thn siudi'iils lah- I.... nr. ult'lM. J..1.I1 I.U.I low l.olnit Iho only boy In lh class, I'hosa laklnir Iho IralnliiK thl your or.'! Macsl tlurtnn, Ni'llls liaxtrr, liana l.ottan. ji.nn i,inin.. Kiln Martin, loins iision . son. VliKlula Torronro. Ih.rothv TipllH'Way, Dorothy U'ado and Vada Wilson. Kur nro inhlnaf th ndvancrd work and arc: J.lly An. doraon, Hoa'rUe MllllKon, Juilf Ins Bloflol and Marttarot Kdinuii son. 10 CBOSSjS ACTIVE NKW WOKK M MIKtNilNC. I'OI'VIIl IN CtMNTY .MUD I.upo, KTtnry. Make Ho. IKirt on Jlor Aotlvllhii (or Jnnuary Ths naw work takon n hy ths lano ooiinty chaiUor o Hod Cross In tho way of soclnl ssrvlco Is rrpalltiK a terra! ilsnl ot iniorosi in all parts of tho county, nroordlna" lo ll Alma I.utio. mwuiivo sm-rciary of ths chapter. Mis. I.uim has Just vl.ltrd Junction t'lty whors flau.ls Wn.h I, iii-ik. I. chairman of ths work nnd finds Hint many prominent psoplo of that iilni'o havs hecomo Inter ested In family and child welfaro work In Keiierol. The same condi tions exist In oher pans of the county alio stated. The valuo ot tna service In the new proa-ram la beKlnnlnir to he seen In all aH'llnns of tne coun.y. said Miss I.upn. The secretary's January report how. Hint 110 families were giv en nsslsinnre. Only a small per cent of them wero assisien in a material way. the rct of them lielnit helped to solve family prob lems. Klfty-alx of these were nlven assistance o the old type of Ited Cross work In the way of silvlni p.,l,li.m. i.i.rlnlnlna' tn ex-service men. Of the new family problems under observation In January, wore dependency cn.es, most of which were lleil up wan i"n months of .uneniploymcnl, sold the secretary. DurlnK the month Miss I.upo received S0 visitors In her office nt tho courthouse from these 130 UPTON BOOSTERS MEET X1RST OF SERIES OF Lt'NCn EONS IS HEM) t.. IU llrfin. K M. llronke, V. O. Imnud, I". O. I'otlrr awl J. II. Uoll l'aior I tend Attorney Klghty-flve Itepubllcana of Ku. sens met at the first of a aeries lor Colon for Uovernor club luarheona at the Osburn hotel yes terday noon and boosted for the candidacy of the Itend attorney for the KUhernntorlal chair. Louis K. Itoan presided and after extolling Jay Cpton as a mar suitable to fill the office of gov. ernor nnd as the only candidate so far who would be ablo to defeat Walter I'lorce at tho polls In No vemlier. Introduced ' attorney I'. M. Ilrooke, who told aomethlng of the work nf Mr. Upton as a lawyei a legislator and as a rjtlzen. K. O. Immel 15. O. Potter and J. II. Hell also spoke In his favor, the latter stating that he had occasion to observe the ability of Mr. Up. ton while the two were In the. legislature together. Mr. Hell said that while the candidate was preal. .dent of the senate he showed won. derfu) executive ability and lung, nlflcent leadership. "This is the kind of a man Oregon want ior a governor," he declared. A largo number of new names wero signed to the roll of Iho club at the luncheon nnd Mr. Mean slnled that ho has received many telephone rails from men who said they would like to enroll In frho I'pton ranks. VALENTINE PARTY HELD MOHAWKS lllHCt'HS I'ltlKNDK AND rilllO.VDKIIIp , , Twonty-ono tnembors of tho Mo hawk pioneer club held a vnlonllno any at tho Central I'resbyterlnn Church Inul nlirht ,!.. siihloct for discussion was "Frlonds .iti r . ii.ui.nip. Dues were collected nnd foos paid for the Pioneer round-up which starts this nflornoon. II. ir. McAL lister led Iho lllblo dlscumlon. Tho Mohawk bnsltctbull tonm will play Iho iSngles ut 2 o'clock this afternoon. TWO ARE FINED $50 EACH IIOfiAV AND WKIiCII ITiKAIX GUIrV TO MQUOIt CMAIKli; I.oran Ilognn nnd John Welch who wero arrested In n room nt tho Smeed hotel a few nights ago were r'i"," aaS' .H"-.""1"." J!"""--, tho Poaco Hurold J. Wolls, both ... .. iNtinuau guilty throng i Uiolr atlornoy, Clyde M. John Sinn. Tho cases ngnlnst tho two wo. mon flllftirnrl tn hniia 1. . wun thorn In tho room woro dls- nintiuu jy afUUgO W0IIS, Old Tlmn 1)Hnrn day night, February 13, Hnselton uiuiiusim. , 212-2' Danoe Dreamland hall, every Wodnes. day and Saturday night Deloo Klectrlo Plants and Frigid, aire Kleotrlo nfrtgertor W. I. Hargla fo., UT Oily. tl.l-tf ' Ttevlulnn ni...ii.. .... . . what you ahould nso to soil that lot, Groceriet And All Other Commejvl Delivered Fro,ch ram yjt tity -Fresh Home Mail. Tuffy, Amnridl ' liolilrii Haniinaa. 1'tnitnl ' -8 llara tilrtlH Lauinliy Sunii I'ur ", Dflioititis lrllow Newtmi AppTvrt " - 12 ,1'oiiikIs Dry OiiIihih I'or "'" ""; fancy Creamery Htitter, rutuul .Z"iZ Onion Sets, Pound 10c -New, I'Vcsli Slock Utilk Gaiilcn Seeds, -M-'l'tMitli (inrileti Kake -10 Ami 50 Watt Klcrtric 1 .it-lit Hulln"!! -$1.25 Kelly HriRht Sell WriiiKini; Mopi" FMH SHOP CLUB BROWS OHCiANI.ATIOM O' SltlMI (illol I" KSPWWII 1ty 1 1" SImhv .Much litn-ri'rt In r'arni M.Hlionlmi Net Sliot lug lit Uv In Tno W'wks rosslblllty nf Iho organisation of another farm shop club In Lane rounly dnveluped Inst night when IS l.ov nf, mo group n.ei wun Ar nold t'oltler. cumv club leader. and r'red Chess, at the Kugeno high achool. Tho present rlnaa nf boya la en tirely too large and there are sev eral applicants uu tho waiting list now, nccurtung to lite hitlers. Knrm mechanics was taken up lost night and Knrle Omlson. tre- g..n Aartcutitiral oidlege eaten. tun siocinlist. was present In assist in tbe class wtira, in. next ttieellng will be In two weeks when solder Ins: tiractlrea will be drmt.n.trated. The boys will be given tho u of .Inner anil snider out Ilia rur prac tical esprrlence. In case another group la formed meeting, would he held once a week, the two dubs alternating. mil. I Mr. Chess. Moat of iho boys In tne club are res'denl. of the c.ty but have shown much Interest In farm shop mechanics. There were.' several itre.ent from Wendllng and other outside (inlnta. OEO. MoI.KAN I.NHUANrJ 1-ll-tf Commercial Printing of all Kinds Era en e vnisxiya co. Onard lllrtg. rhooo 14 1047 Will. RL Today's Speci4 Groceteri - ! 2 lbs. Fancy Larcc Prunes . . . '- !. 3 lbs. Fancy Large Walnuts (Oregon) I 3 pkgs. Yeast Foam . 1 pkgs. A. & H. Soda .... 2 pkgs. Dromedary Dates 1 pkg. Shredder! Wheat . . 2 pkors. Cream of What . 2 small pkgs. Quick Quaker Oats . . - 1 large pkg. Kerr's Cracked, Rolled Wheat 1 0 bars Crystal White Soap 2 large pkgs. Peets Granulated Soap ' Chips 0, ' 4 cans Lighthouse Cleanser 2 bottles Clorox 7 Waldorf Paper ; tO-lb. Bag Pure Fruit Cane Sugar . 1 lb. Grocilfri Rl'lpr . I nmallran VMIA LV1UV.I1IJ UI s-V". s. ' 1 D 1 r of Inn IVIl i iaigc can ooraens or vaiia-iv'" The Groceteri Phone 1686 or 257 48 Ninth Ave An old f.i.i.lf??. log. Kebruary il, l.lle. ol U.P",H i;oiybody w.lioun. Crcllt AdJwianaiJ Wiiisinnii. S..7 "4 Nervhti. Honded Kmi, Toung, altorniy! Iliini! 1'IIUl,. 11. Nwimw with utntjn Chocolate UoraNaw yenamm. Baker's Chocolat Premium No, 1 'il It most Mtuficttrfl 1 first choice 4 d '(! houidpefi i r4 .., ,. s i .c. W It ,i,WUltf BUa-liss. VlIULUliilC I sfc' n it -al at the . . . : . . I ' " J