The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

Thursday Evening, June 22, 19i THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Six. the district a Hat of the year's work in Woman Colt Champion PIONEER OF EARLY the school is bere given: frnnkie Ava and Ida Richardson are promoted to the 10m ma Kcnnerly and Bes sie IUchardson promoted to second grade A claas. Virginia Seymour, aiaDei r.wing, Arthur Kennerly and Dayton Hickaon promoted to fourth grade. Pauline Ish- am, Gertrude Kennerly and Minnie iran promoted to fiftn grade. Wilma Wolver-ton, Marcella Aya, Viola Peplot nnd Les-lie Ilickson promoted to sixth grade.

Mabel Ward, Elden Peplot and Jean Ik Ewing promoted to seventh grade. Bertha Hickaon and Cecelia Aya promoted to eighth grade. Jena Hansen finished eighth grade. In the high school Darle Seymour finished the first half of the tenth grade work, Veneta Fountain and a.i. Jennie Milllcan finished the first nan Aievanth crrade work and Martha Hansen, Myrtle Carter, Bessie Hickson and Waldo Farnbam finished the twelfth grade work.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stroud, formerly of Cottage Grove, visited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Stroud' brother, C. Stroud and wile.

Manena Sparks returned to her home at Blue River Wednesday. The following young folk went over tTijt trail tn rami) 10 Mondav momlne re turning in the evening: Martha Hansen, Oliver Beagle Came in First Wagon Train Across Plains. Farmed at Fern Ridge. One of the few aurvivora of Um Immigration ot 1843, Oliver II. P.

Beagle of Itoseburg, was In Kugene today on hie way borne from a visit with bla cousin, H. IL Beagle of Florence, in till western part of the county. The pioneers of 1843 were the fiita in any numbers to reach the Oregon country. Mr, Kenglo was a cuttle raiser 1n the vicinity of Eugene In the latter 'BO'a and apent some time this morning calling on the old timera here, renewing acquaintances, Mr. Beagle was 11 years old when his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Henglc, aroused by the story of the Oregon country brought back by Marcua Whitman, joined tho first wagon train to cross the plains. Jesse Applegate was one of the leaders of this train of 110 wagons, and Mr. Beagie found lu buai- 'Bess here Albert Applegate, a grand nephew of this leader, of long ago. The Beagles settled in Washington county upon their arrival In Oregon, and in 1SJ3 Oliver Beagle Joined the Oregon troops in the Roguo river Indian war, and subsequently settled on Kern Iildgo, six miles from what is now Eugene.

Jm-ter ho went to California to join In tho search for gold, but of late years has been living in southern Oregon, engaged i In farming and stock raising. His sister, Mrs. Cynthia Turner, who was one year old when she was brought across the plains, is now living at Holland, Jose- 1 phine county. Mr. Beagle this morning recalled hut two other survivors of the Immigration of 1843 besides himself and aister.

These were James Ilcmhrce of Lafay-ette and Walnian Ilcmhrce of McMlnn- ville. nna Hansen, Myrtle carter, Hessle Hickaon, Jena Hansen and Lee Croft. Miss Mary Baen Wright returned to Mnrcola Tuesday. B. W.

Snipes Is working nt camp 10, Wendling. J. E. Kennerly took Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Stroud to Eugene on business Wednesday. Royal Masiet Model Ten The ten-years-ahead Typewriter Read the common sense story of Royal Leadership COTTAGE GROVE (By Staff Cornspondence) Cottage Grove, June 22. While 4 attending the Washington high school graduating exercises nt Portland last week nt which timo their daughter, Misa Marguerite graduated, Mr.

and Mrs. Sim Ilrnnd turned in their old Chalmers auto on a new Iteo, which they drove home. Attorney Altn King, democratic can dldate for the legislature, was transact ing business nt Kugene yesterday. James Ontrander, Fntc Long and Bert Mrs. Qucntln F.

Fcltner has just proved a bride ran bo as good an athlcto aa a miss, for she has again won the Metropolitan Golf Championship which she took originally as Miss Lillian Hyde. Lemon returned home last night from an auto trip to Crescent City, Gold Beach and Bandon. They report the Cooa Bay country prosperous and the roads In (nlr condition. They delivered a Ford auto to Bill Van Gordon nt Gold Beach. Many flagB and banne.s welcoming the I O.

O. P. are In evidence on Cottage Grove's main streets. Tho annual county picnic of the I. 0.

O. F. Is being held here todny with a largo attendance of Odd Fellows from all parts of Lane UK COUNTY NEWS (Continued from page four) HER STEED A BIO BOOSTER, Tilda, 7-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ora Meek, who live sear Groena-burg, has a peculiar steed. She drlvos a largo rooster.

The little girl has a set of harness that fits the rooster, the tugs being hitched to a small wagon. At her command Chanticleer will stride forth with head held proudly erect The rooster displays a marked affection for the child and appears disconsolate when she is not near it, Indianapolis Nona. county nnd many from Douglas. tho Ilatlmwny home. Invltatium ro lieing distributed for tho commencement ex ere ides of the nu rue's training school of IIarrinburg to be given Friday evening, Juno 'SS.

LEABURG (Ity Staff Vorrttpondtnee Lealmrg, June '22. There vhi a irao 11 crowd nt school election Iflonrtuy. A director wag elected to succeed N. Aya whoso term expired, Mrs. John A.

Kwing being chosen. As a director to fill A. N. Hansen's unexpired term, Mrs. I.

Isham-was elected. Mr. Hansen resigned CITT MAY OWN A LAUNDRY. Columbus may have its own laundry to wash the sheets, pillow cases, coverlets and towels used in the various engine houses. It is planned to Install laundry equipment at the work house and detail prisoners to do the work, which in past has been costing tho city nearly $2500 a year.

It is believed that In two years' time tho saving in laundry bills would pay for tho cost of equipment, Obit, i State Journal. after 0110 year's service. Mrs. Walter Carter was elected clerk. Motion carried to pay 8 per cent Interest on teachers' warrants.

For the benefit of tho taxpayers in WHEN a typewriter enters an already crowded field and in-stantly takes the leadership When it holds that leadership and increases it every day Then the reasons for this must be tangible; they must be easily found; they must be reasons which prove themselves. All of which is rrue, and all of which is seen and known when you study the typewriter which has and holds this leadership the Royal. 'TP HE Royal Typewriter was invented and designed, and is built, by men who knew every fault and mistake in old-fashioned machines. They were not slaves to precedent; they did not cling to tradition; they held to one fixed idead to create a typewriter which would do its work better and quicker, would do more of it, and would keep on doing it longer than any typewriter ever known. They were determined to end once and for all the two evils of the typewriter businss excessive repairs and trading-in.

0 'Tp HEY could see no more reason why the owner of a typewriter should have his work held up, delayed and crippled because something went wrong and the repair man had to be called, than they could see why a typewriter once sold could not sray sold why it should be sold with the idea of trading-in for a new one in a year or two. They could not see why a typewriter had to be cluttered up with extra attachments for billing and charging and for writing cards for indexes or files, when it could be built to do all this naturally. So they did away with the key action of bends, twists, angles and complications. They made a straight line action which would carry the power direct to the typebar, and they made a typebar which would accelerate its own movement as it leaped up to the platen, and which would get-away instantly. THEY studied the whole problem as only inventive and mechanical geniuses can, and they created a typewriter in which every moving part would work in balance just like the finest automobile engine is made to operate accurately by its "timing gears." And what was the result? The Royal Typewriter one which responds so easily, so naturally, so exactly to the touch of the operator that there seems to be no mechanical means between fingertips and the writing Perfect Presswork beautiful, clean printing is secured by the Personal-touch adjustment whereby the Royal takes on the actual personality of the operator.

SPEED and accuracy are insured by the absolutely correct mechanical principles and these also do away with a thousand parts necessary in oldfashioned typewriters. Shields protect the ribbon and typebars so that the Royal is frictionless and dust-less to an amazing degree. It calls for less oiling and cleaning it gives more time for work. Long life is secured by the finest chrome steel and staunchest metal everywhere. The rigid carriage of the Royal takes without flinching the millions of blows given it every day.

"VT OU cannot name a typewriter neces-sity, a typewriter improvement, a typewriter convenience or betterment which is not a basic part of the Royal. That is why big business everywhere adopts the Royal. Big business organizations buy on a cold-blooded result basis. They test and try and prove and they choose the Royal. Get the facts.

See this Royal Master Model Ten. Telephone us now. Or write us and we will call. A demonstration takes but a few moments. It places you under no obligations.

Whether you require one or a hundred typewriters, whether you are ready to consider a purchase now or not, see the Royal now. It is an illuminating exhibit of real typewriter building, and it is worth money to you to know what it means to your operator and to your office. Mrs. Mary Smith, accomponied by her mother, Mrs. Ilr.cbc! Short, left for Illinois Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Short remnln there, while Mra. Smith will with relatives in their old home town for a month or two. The Masonic order of Cottage Grove will observe the festival of St. John the Ilnptlat nt the Methodist church, where their usual entertaining nnd Interesting program upon this annual festival occasion will bo rendered.

An invitation Is extended to the public to attend. Miss Vetn Hickey, who for the past two years and a hnlf has been residing with relatives at Olympla, and attending high school, is home to rnjoy a vlait with her mother nnd other relatives here. Col. Fingal lllnds returned home yesterday from business trip to Portland where he was looking after some real estate matters. The Sterling hrlrk building on the west side, is undergoing extensive repairs.

J. L. Slmeral of Pasadena, accompanied by his wife nnd sons, Harold and Howard, were over Tuesday guests of Mr. Simernl's brother, J. B.

Simeral nnd family of this city. The family were on their return from Ann Arbor, where they attended the graduation exercises of the Tnlverslty of that city, their son Howard being a memher of the graduation class and he experts to enter West Point academy as a cadet on July 10. While in Chicago Mr. Simeral attend, ed the republican national convention and was much Interested In the proceedings. They left for their home at Pasadena yesterday.

I). C. Baughman of the Baughman Lumber company at London, was transacting business in this city yesterday and says there mill Is running on full time. Straight Diitilled Refinery Gaioline RED ike Gasoline at Qualify educes your niollnt cost because everr drop atomises evenly through the carburetor and gives full power. Dealers eriryvthes and it our SERVICE STATIONS.

Standard Oil Company UROUUiB, Tkt SuuuUrd Otltr Mtttr Can Robert Meldrum Is Placed on Trial on Charge of Murder (By Thn Attoetnttd Prtm) Cheyenne, June 21. Hobert (Bob) Meldrum, once widely known as tho "gunman marshal" of Telluride, and later marshal of Baggs, Wyoming, faced trial in tho district court here today for the third time on a charge of murder for killing John (('hick) Bow. en at Bagcs, January 1(1, 1(M2. Meldrum, under I1S.000 bond, disappeared few days before the case was to be call' i at Bawlins, February 14, 101(1, but later gave himself up in New York and was returned here for trial. The Most Thrilling and Spectacular Automobile ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC.

Factory, Hartford, Conn. General Offices, New York COE Stationery Co. Eugene, Oregon. nrniiF.s i new tomc New York, June 22. Charles E.

Hushes arrived here early today from Providence, R. where he attended the commencement of Brown I'niverslty. He went to his temporary headquarters In a hotel. Mr. nughet will remain here until Demonstration Ever Attempted AT THE SAVOY THEATRE TODAY Car makes a trip up Bear Valley (California) after a terrific storm, encountering a sea of mud and snow and many racing streams Passing over and under obstructions Reaching point of destination on scheduled time.

IT'SA BIG SENSATION 'Mtrtt- Don't Miss It ami labor, in whose interests the poster has ben distributed. MATCH MANUFACTURE. The substance UJed to make SMALL AILMENTS Saturday when he will go to hi summer home at Bridgehampton. L. I.

r'or the next month he expects to spend half his time at Bridgehampton and the other half in New York City. tips now eo's $700. Two years apo cost $37 a ton. It would be dismal en to live in matchless world, yet a SIGNS OK THE TIMES. 'I guess their honeymoon is over." "What makes you think so!" "He's quit helping her with tbe dishet and stopped watching him through the front window." Detroit Kree Press.

dred yean ago the friction match Government Poster Says Men Are Needed in Kansas of the Stomnch, Liver or Bowels should not be neglected. Nature ia thus warning you against some weakness. Under such circumstances, try as undrea ned of as the electric liM men, and $4 to $7 to men with teams. The harvest season in Kansas, according to the poster, began on June 15, and wul la from 10 to 20 days in each locality. Tbe threshing will last from 20 ir 30 days.

Prospective laborers mttt pay their own expenses to the fields, the notice says, and those desiring further information should call on or write to C. L. Cireen at 804 Grand avenue, Kansas City. Mr. Ureen is the general inspector in charge of the work of procuring laborers to move the Kansas crops.

He represent the deportment of -commerce Voi'th'a Companion. Advertising in The Guard brln( suits. A notice has been poeted in the post-office to the effect that from 33.ra.Xt to 40.000 men are wanted in the Kansas harvest fields. Two to f.T a day is offered for ordinary harvest hands, to $5 tiAckers, to $tl for engine If we mean to support the liberty and whivh has cost us so much blood and tieisure to establiih we must drive away the deuon of nsrtv HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Showands. the.

choice of ti i i i uu iwu reproaca. aatun; ton, -T.