r-w PAGE B O H " T l IV HS I >AY. OCT. »0, 1024. V P tv « MR. AND MRS. CALVERT ON 49TH ANNIVERSARY B- A r t h u r BrtsbsuM NATION OF IMBIC'-'LS. GOOD START, BAP END. WASHINGTON'S TEETH. RELIGION IN SCHOOLS, TO BE RICH AND USEFUL A t Dayton a lighter-than-air fly­ ing machine carried up with it a small airplane,, a* a :i*h hawk car­ ries op a fish. Two thousand feet ap the little airplane was released by the big Zeppelin and went fly- iag off on its own account. That'» in this country which do preparation to meet ■ o2 invasion through the Imagine a similar machine. 1 s big. leaving the coast r Europe, carrying it a Imagine that Mg ship of the early m ontag its brood of swift to wrack f it tee — the and the little sflipa i This natron will have til greatest fighting fleet of airahwe •oon. or the United States of 1«|4 w ill he known m later history as -T H E N A T IO N OP IM B E C IL E S ." In the Middle Agee not only men but animals were tried for whan they killed a human ke,o.» rod. if “guilty." were exe- Oa e certain occasion a sow, with her litte r o f suckling pig», had kitted and eaten a yeang child. The sow mother and her offspring were tried in court. The sow was con­ demned to death, the little pigs were spared, or. the ground that “be­ cause of their extreme youth they could not be held responsible." Among let» .y George Wash­ ington. to be »—d in London, one to his Philadelphia dentist tells bow much trouble Washington nod with his false teeth They were strung on wires and got loose. They looked about as natural. when he wore them, as a set of small golf balls, being cot out of solid ivory. Civilization does*not realize what it ewes to dentists and oculists, good false teeth and good spec- Think of the ancient Greeks, to whom false teeth and eyeglasses were unknown. The marvel is that so many of them lived to be old. In a California decision, the State Attorney-General forbids, in pablic •rhools. even the L o rd t Prayer, in the way c i rdigion. There is to doubt that the public school system should teach the three R ’s and other positive knowledge, leaving religi­ ons teaching to the ¿-scretion of parents. I t is wise to keep all religions teaching or favor.tistn oat o i pub­ lic schools- On the other hand, it is unwise, ard an outrageous intec- ierence with the rights o i parents, to tell them that they cannot, at their own expense, send their chil­ dren to prtvrte or parochial yghcols where religion is taught— provided that educational requirement* aro. met. Yeung man. do y i want to be rich sad useful . Learn som ethin about electricity ar.d try to inven' a light storage batte-y. Electricity, erb ch in i“s»ff 4re:g\, nothing. wiL r.ot always be earriv : about stored in heavy metal, wc gh n g as much as the vehicle th at toe electricity propel». A plea.ant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. James Calvart hist Sunday October r t at their homo near Junc­ tion City wb-n their children an ) grandchildren gathered to their home with weS-filled baskets to edehrats their tit's wed i'n c sari» rsary. Thus , pres«at were Mr and Mra. James Cal­ vert, Aada Calvert and children. Alice Roy, Harvey, Elia and Cora Mr. and Mrs. Bud MrPherwius and children, Mabe!. Virgil. Esther and ’ L a n - t t SSU.-QX3T x- from Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmiston and son*. Loren ard Janus, , " .* '•* L o w "? — The nation is watching the termer is. A. L. Hall-Quest of Cincinnati-Ch.cago and Minnesota for the from Thurttvo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy iwer. She has gone on record as Laving found it in Maj. F. W. Baugh and chlldr'n. Harry and Ella art. Her husband. Professor at Pittsburgh University, listened to from Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. M ar­ «r Plea for freedom, suppressed his primitive emotions ami In asking vin Jackson and children. Lucille. lor divorce a‘ tempt e«l to shield the “other man’s” name for his w ife’s sake. Maj H a rt’» wife '» -n divorced him. so the “perfect love” might Lawrence, and Bryan from Eugene; be rva«urd Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert from Lib­ erty; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calvert from I Elm ira; Mr. and Mrs Ross Calvert. Army The children are five end four Mis* Evslena Calvert from Portland; DESTITUTE FAMILY IN veers and eight month« old and are Misa Dorn Calvert from Eugene; Ulen SPRINGFIELD NEEDS HELP «aid to he without shoes and warm Riddle from Springfield and Arthur clothing. A cook stove la also badly Calvert. A destitute family of father aad mo­ needed 1» the house they are living Ther» were thirty aevpn ■ present ther and three children bed been lo­ In. If anybody ran help this family and there were five grandchildren cated In Springfield by the Selvelton with clothing they are requested to and two great grandchildren who were j phone the Salvation Army heed quart unable to he present. M r and Mrs. era. 371-R Eugene, and the offerings Calvert have reaided on the old home w ill he collected place for 46 y JUNIOR AMERICAN CROSS ARMY 5,596, Bell Theatre Children of 2 9,9 42 Schools Mow Enrolled in Movement of Service to Humanity. FRIDAY-SATURDAY RED CROSS RAISES $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 FRED IN 21 DAYS FOR RELIEF The American Junior Be«! which waa organised aa » children'» auxiliary during v i M J b m especially to help the young refugees tn Europe, and to exemplify tn peace-time the Red Cross Ideal of service, has now a membership of 5.5M .ÍM In the schools of the United State» and the lnealar THOMPSON in Terrlble catastropfcea. soeh as the Japaneee earthquaka. prova the wte- dom of tha people tn malntalnlng tha American Red Croas as thatr naUooal T w o reel c o m e d y — and International rnllef ageney The “Green as Grau** readlneae of the Red Croas for duty la the greateet of emergencias was aleo preved hy test. The record shows: Sepe 1, Preal SUNDAY-MONDAY dent Coolidge aaalgna the duty of rwla ing 15.0*0.000 to tha American Red Croes: Sepe «. Red Croes Chaptera la com m and:., given fund aL «« u , lo « *« » « . » • f»»«1 ,ot* ta in 00»; Sept- 17. fund nearly »S.00«.000 and President announces formal clos j His Newest Production < mg of campaign: Sept. E7. fund passes “ROARING RAILS“ »10 000.000 mark. And comedy— In t l business days the Red Cross doubly performed the duty entrusted The Pill Pounder to It—all the while keeping a steady flow of r«l ef supplies going out from many Puciflc ports to the stricken DAY areas In Japan. Thus «»« the etulfi- lecee of the American people In their 7» Red Cross Jusrf. d and the wisdom of ■ Red CTO«» prana mines» to cope w *h : *n unprecedented rei -f -u o rs m y and , ct.nflrii.v4. ‘G a llo p in G a lla g a r ’ This Junior movement give« oppor­ tunity for the children to »hare la Red Cross effort parallel to that of th . paroat orga.ta.tiom Janlore are therefore identified tn varying degree with th . health e a r n e r , d i e t e r ro- lief work, salvage and other suitable activities of value to the operation» of the Red Cross. It is a valiant host me robing on under Its “1 Serve* banner In the cause of happier childhood every­ where and particularly wherever the American Sag flies The enrollment embrace» 29.M! schools and HTAS« school rooms, a gain over 1*13 of 5 .ii5 schools end {3.414 school rooms The year'» gtin tn meabewhfp was 763.403 ehildrea. or eearly to.OQO for each month of the school year Tha educational and eoclal values of the Junior Red Cross movement Is W C A LL AN D SEE lb . thus ev dancirg the C*m a s ! cordial jrk endorsi meat of school authorities. The , on prices on piste ate! govern meat has sdd-rd the weight of Vote S3 X R. W- Sa recognition by extending the Junior Red Cross in the schools for American Let order. Indian children The American Red Crete ts si»o planning to develop the Dr Ralph S. Dlppei. Denti? Vitus i Junior pcagr .m in 500 rural schools uiUdbig. Springfield. Crtgon. H a rry C a re y “ B a ttlin ’ B a te s The Santa Fe TYfl.il bolt ( N o t ic e o f S c h o o l M e e t in g n» of H«’hool Otwt ¡ict X ’ XOTtCC IS HKHKW r C IV to K)L M KK TINÜ t*<. ftfcH rfi f Lane Cnuntp» Wat» of OnMfOtt, y t f Norpm brt. 19?< at trivi u lti I « h«*M at H irh Hr hoot. < lU buttgFi borrir m ih * nftwtKxm for *b<» to. to trot«» o# tho proporli ton of I p * ' a ft* r i»H out with the Io vying hoard, tua a Ap^rial diatrtvt t * t The total amount of by thn dlatrtut during th* fi - cal y nr beginning on June 1«. I»I4. and emtttu June 30. 1626. la estimated in tile following budget and Includa* the amount« to be received from lb« county achmd fund, state school fund, elementary School fund, special 41s trici tax. and all other money» <>( the districi BUDGET ES T IM A TE D BXPENS'ITVRES PERSONAL SERVICE S alary No. p-r year Total »3.000 1 I i*rtnclpala 1.400 I Principals 1.170 . I Principals 4.670 1.700 1.700 1 Teachers 1.170 4.4*0 Teochers 1.1X6 1.136 Tearhers _ I i.eto 1.040 _ I Teachers 1.036 4.14« Teacher* LfilX60 1.113 60 Teoch«we 676 — 1 I7 | Teachers 600 600 Teachers 340 >40 — i Teec-hers •60 1.664 ™ 1 Teacher» 660 1.6M Janitors a 300 300 i Clerk tM Ices fib e r »M O J M Total M A T E R IA L AND EURRLIE« »160« Furniture (desks, etovaa cúrtalas, etc.I XXi Supplies I chalk, erasera, etc.) .......... >«« « ► ’la«» IS X0O « Janitor's »applies Î. Faal 616 ». Light. Bowar 46« • Water 1&0 76 1». Fostege aad stationery Total ____I.... ____ m u M A IN TEN A N C E ANO R EPA IR » H I building sud ground» „ .... ........ 4 bu-ldtng and grounds L , 446 6» 06o INOEETBONBEE »3.40« I. Bonded, aad Intere»! therSM ... ISO« X. Warrant, and latereat thereon A All otbr tndebtedo-e» and latereat thereon, slaking fund X.IWO 64.600 Total R _ — INSURANCE I I . »00 Total M ISCELLANEO US ____ 4600 HMMS _ , i. ......... ■ ___ __ 1X6 Total >415 Total estimated amouot of morey for all purpo,«« during the year »46.442 60 E S T IM A T E D I t «:<'B i r r « From county school fund during the , mltig year »4.06X00 I *<»m ataia achopt fund during the coni'ng »(tool year 1.3X0 I« Krum ctcmealvry school fu n! during the «ntnlng year 4.500 00 Unt ratted amount to t c -l- ed from aU other source« l u r n t the coming «rhool year. High School 4.000 00 Total e'tira su d r, ''le . not Including proposed tax »17.7« 1« R G C A H T T L A T IO X at ce tto e t'd e x - e - ’ c» :h y ar I4£. 442.5« To'«! W t n a t 'd f 'c p is no' nc! i ting rro ’’ Re, thin rttjn rrig a to try for th« J. W. ! a? is Scheel Clerks City Re a " * Jostles eri r i n k s tiect'oo t th ether t « - i ‘ g .h . t* 0*1 l ì * 1 Don’t be d' 5-curage d by the fact of Jumi ce o: l i I >3: pórtala to city matters, while lhc Justice of he Peace handle» ■ stead of at the other end. An ex- ¡ «H «HU « aae a s that may properly be brought in a Justice Court. I wa» Justice I pert »•arnv^e»» —o d d have eaid, of th- Pen o !3 this town sheet 14 years £70 £ -.i h er-"--’ - - - y ; - -r 'a n t' “That's nonsense. ” ! civil cases. Some of the most Important Jurists of fame county practiced In I my court. Among the number being Judge Skipworth. who was then deputy ng in I Hamakua sugar m t!, is dead of bu­ prosecuting attorney, W illiams and Bean also, and Medley, who is now run­ bonic plague in Hawaii. ning for district attorney on the democratic ticket, and others. I promise Three rats infect'd with the 1 w ill bring back to Springfield the Justice Court of other lays. Why should Plag ne have been caught How soon w ill our exalted civili- Eugene Justice court handle all the business of the east cad of the country xation, which gladly spends thou­ It rightfully belongs to us. Cottage Grove On the south and Junction City on sands of millions to kill other hu­ the north function regularly. When has a civil case been held In Springfield7 man being», «nend the few neces­ , W rite my came in on the ballot and I will show you that we have a regular sary «"'!'. • * to ro‘ -id r ' rat» sne Justice court. Now as to City Recorder. There are three candidates for e'he'- . ,'t'nw ^rrain? this position. Weigh carefully the merits of each candidate. 1 hav lived here 21 year». 1 have occupied various positions. I have rased a family of five children and they w«re all educated In our public school and graduated with honors. Their food and clothing and book» and necesaeries of life were Died. aU purchased from our own merchants. I hsve always boon a upporter of HlXSO X-Jane Annette, daughter of our home institutions. I have always been faithful In the dl»cl. 3» of my 1 M r. and Mrs. Deil F. Hinson of Os­ duties. I have built up my home here and have bc»n a regular taxpayer all wego, uregen. age 2 years 4 month» these re ír» . I have be n Janitor of the high »l for 5 years and looked I Every thing has been kept aanltary and ( and 19 days ;«< - - - - ¿ F 7 ' f t t ; One cf our Davenports will be very nice during the long eveningR this winter. Come In nnd inspect our stock of I)a yen ports and Chairs In Velours, Taiiestry and Mohair covering. Bakers cut Velour Davenport, full spring const rut tlon. Prices from $98.00 to $140.00 Chairs to match, from Leather Davenports at leather chairs from Mohair Davenports from 3-pleoe Tapestry Davenport set See this special In our window— $48.00 to $68.00 $106 00 $30.00 to $36.00 $140 00 up j 1fc5 go Hilvertone Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed. Coll, Sp ring and 40 lb. cotton muttress for $83.00 Wright & Son Hardware Furniture