Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 20, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 20, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1925. 7ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW , . . laau.d Dally Except Sunday by Tha N.wa-R.vi.w Co, I no. ft. W. BATES BERT O. BATES- . aUitwed aa aecuod claaa matter Roaeburc, OrMoa, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall Daily, six months, by " . Dally, tare months, by " , - .Dally, elngle montn, by -" - Dally, by carrier, per month , l j Nfwa-Rml.it. by mall, per Bote atf Tha ma. Th aaaoclatad Praaa la axelualv.ir aatltlad to tha use for r.DUbll eatloa of all aewe dlapatcha. oredltaa to It or Dot otharwla. erndltad la this paper and to alj local a.wa published herein. All rights of re- ftubllcatloo or apeoial oispatonaa ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1925. A BASEBALL ; " This h a notable year in baseball history, as the Nation al Baseball League is celebrating the completion of a half century of existence. Its first championship went to Chica go in 1876, and when this year's season shall have ended next fall, 50 years of fine sport will have been concluded. Previous to the organization ball had attained a good deal of popularity, and when th,e first professional team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings, tour ed the country in 18G9, they played to more than 200;000 persons. But as time went on the game in many places was ' characterized by gambling and drinking and occasional ""throwing" of games, and the National League was formed "as the result of a desire to improve the game and develop 1 clean and honorable sport. In its early days, baseball was 1 a crude sort of a sport, and some of the old timers can re ! ."member when a batter was out if the ball he hit was caught .on the first bounce, or if he was struck by the ball when thrown by an opposing player. Back in the earliest days of the game, a team won when it scored 21 runs, and in a his toric contest at Hoboken, New Jersey, in 1816, this score was accomplished in four innings. The founders of the -game could have had no conception of the wonderful popu '.. larity it has attained. The men who developed it on its . present clean lines are entitled to tllie greatest credit They have given a healthful outlet for sporting interest. Many young men who otherwise vould. have wasted their time in ;.. idle ways have been incited to develop their skill and physi cal fitness. There is room still for much development of baseball, since many more of the small and medium sized ' 'cities should be represented in some league, and should have " more local competitions of their own. . o Police officers in large cities are arresting many men who hang around railroad stations and other places, where they tell hard luck stories to friendly looking visitors and '. beg for the price of a night's lodging. Some of them make a good income that way, and in mnny cases such money goes .; for booze. These good natured folks should realize that when they respond to appeals from beggars, they are merely en couraging these fellows to look for hand-outs rather than. do honest work. There are plenty of good charitable causes that need the large amount of money given in responso to , . such apiicals. o In former years, the young folks used to gather in their homes for simple fun. Now they think they have to go off on some lark and do things in a costly way, before they can ' have a good time. Perhaps if a little more money was spent ' on giving them good times at home, not so much would have to be spent to give them costly pleasures elsewhere. Some homes become a center for a group of young people, nd the impression is spread abroad that that home is a pleasant place to go to. Such homes and their ideas keep a grip on ' the young folks, long after they drift away from less friend- ly places. A University of Pennsylvania lecturer said the other day, that millions of young people are seeking education with the idea that if they get it, they will somehow be able to avoid work. There are many students who think thnt by having education, they can avoid manual labor. Some of them would do better to learn some useful trade. But prob ably the principal motive that brings great numbers to the colleges and technical schools, is the idea that they will earn more money by obtaining this training. That is not an ig noble motive. If they are willing to make themselves more valuable to the world by increased intelligence, they have A right to seek compensation for their effort. A way to end the fish row at Salem has been proposed. A way to kill off some of tho big fish interests that infest the lobby at the slate capitol would be more appropriate. ELECTRIC CODKIi-G Tho olo:trlc cooklrg school, (spun twpl by the Hudson KlTtrlc Ktoro at tin- KrilKht-4 of J'ythla-t hull, catnt to a r.n yiTtay. Tlw tht''t-lit)' ili'tunnsh utton ii.h a Kli'ilt siUTi ss MU1 the HotslnnH were . HlteiKh'tl dully by itovmU writ, h inrkeil the laifcii ruuiil ttlmut to cnpttHfy. Mi (.rare Itogii'', the cook I ok (-Xpert who WHH in rlnuuo of the ttchoiH, in a pin (K.tl louK. nntl the Iiounew le in liu fity timrul tier iiifti uetlonn iu be of a K-vut deal of real vaunt lMiin!ed pmhtbtuoit comm.ss Yesterday the omTi were akel iti.it he believed the liiw m to jrwus tho value of ih rut rem be tried two mom year, consumed during the three day.! ;Vernor 1'l.rr iht m,,. and prlxi'S wr ollfr.il for Ihf 'closest kwAps. Thfl ci.t fur thrt'i' das ntN'ruituri was 471 rents, anil Mrs. .M. K. inner mail" tho inot accurate inM'tw, reci'lvlnir an lec trlr varrie Iron as first prizr. Mrs. C. W. Wharton was second, b.'itii; 1 ftlven an electric loastor, aim Mrs. ARnt-s t'nylor was third, brln ptv -jwhlth would have transferred eon vti aatk of Havo i-lour by l-Piuol of the pen fiom the cbl- ( n- 'AA)UKla ilour MUU. -President and Manager becretarj-TTeaaurer May 17, lazo. at Ue poet ollic ai the Act of March I. 1871 .H-tO . 1.00 . X.U0 . .60 .to year- aerela are aiao reeervea. ANNIVERSARY of the National League, base- T i KA1.KM, Ken. 20.S-n:.ln Mil wlilch would lrurt'HMi (ho fund al- j low u nro Tor th Hluto prohibit! il'i;.rtn, nt from .' to f0 item mi ut of moneys reretved from fine -.ih-. the He tint lato yestiTd.iy. St-tutor ('lurk. Halt and l i'u otid aiiltiftt it. Si iimor Kdily had explained th- bill. Si'tiator H ire npeke In i:i vor of It. 1 1 ii i Mated ttiat t!io coinniitteo that invent iyaled the d'-partinent was now in full m corttaueo with th bill, llu s.nd lie (tint btllevrd after the inril nation that the ib-i-arlnient hhotihl be wiped out utleil. Hut that t ii I i .. i.i. i ;i ijttin tf. .vt'it!, t It.- nrwly i llIlK nUned hiui:- bill 4 1 1 . aiithorilni; the formation of mut'ial sa inns ti-d a nVf. at i M-T lay aft. i noon 1 when the viiv4 and means roni I tn 1 1 1 . of tin' n tie re, onitm n.lrd ! wnhdrawal of house bill 2 I lecutlv to th fttaia aoar- PiCKiifs BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS V Whan th putty-willows Ar Meowin' And the daffodil Ar daffin' And tha little Kid are faff in Then It's Spring And somehow or other We like to just Set and set and set And day-dream about All the fine things We're goln' to Accomplish next year And If we remember Right we made Ourselves the Same promises Last Spring Oh well-he-hum Thank hevings We have our health. fr 4 DUM BELL DORA THINKS Thoss birds who continue send In' us those thinks about ' the Chamber of Commerce gag oughta be made to take the responsibility at the business-end of a blunder-' bus. I I 4 NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! ! (Paid Advertisement In the Glen dale News.) Glendale, Oregon, Feb. 14, 1925. To whoever It may concern: We four are glad to know that M Stewart, Mrs. Spencer and Mn, Adams think enough of us to give us the name of being the Glendale tuffies, not saying how much we think of them. The four tufflet are known as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, Miss Nellie Houck and Mr. Roy P. Totten, all of whom live in Glendale. (Signed) Wm. L. Hewitt. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB Trying to please the public is some little job itself. Just ask any caterer and he'll hoist both hands sky-high and utter a heart rending gasp. But there Is one fellow in our city who gets by wonderfully with that little task of making Mister Public "feel at home." Bill Weaver, mentor of the Hotel Ump- qua, has established himself In the hearts of the traveling public and when weary knight of the road shoves his tattered grips alongside the hotel desk, grabs the register pen and scrawls his cognomen across the sheet, he has in his mind, visions, of a soft mattress, pliable springs and all the other accoutrements of a good night's rest Bltl knows what is near and dear to the heart of the traveler and has provided his hostelry with the finest beds in the state. Bill Is not only a good greetef but a fine citizen of the city. He b lieves In the future of Roseburg, takes a pride in showing the visi tor around the city and county and spreads the fame of the Umpqua Valley far and wide by his ever lasting boost proclivities. Bill, just for that, we're putting you in our Hall of Fame. . May your right hand be able to put over that hearty handshake for years to come and here's hoping your op timistic predictions for Roseburg will come true a thousand-fold. i & $ If you think a family spat alnt hell when It gets Into the courts Just take a look at Mister and Missus Stokes. ! The Oregon Aggies and the Uni versity fellers will each take va rious and sundry shots at their re spective baskets this eve In Eu gene while the gay co-eds and th-ir sheiks of the asphalt will screech merrily, yea, merrily. If you don't believe In placln' re sponsibility where it belongs just try wearin a pair of loose trous ers without suspenders. b h Our blonde friend, Guy Cordon, oftimes jokingly referred to as a risin' atty., was takin a trip north a few days ago In Sam'l Starmer's Black Maria. At Oakland, the sheriff put on his brakes and load ed up with gas. The ditt. atty. got outa the- care and walked around. Shortly after they had de parted somebody called up the garage and asked a worm n if the sheriff and some prisoners had stopped there. The woman answer ed, "Nope, he only had one with him, but he was a dern tough look in' customer." Some galoot with a and egg on his chin i greasy vest walked Into n. and left a our sanctum this a. rr pome or the ''Worst yum" and here it is: Poetry Col- Spring has sprung Put up the pung Thus the tuneful poet The air Is raw Here comes a thaw When ye go out Do up your jaw. sung. The above free-verse was writ-1 ten In a fit of frenzy undoubtedly and should not be taken seriously, j e eJej j "Skunk hifes hadn't oughta be so ' dern higr with so many skunks ! rur-nin' around the village." t M V v-v.;r' 1 .- If j roll Were u l ar fill about you ear as ott arc a hour ou wear. C.UI l M IlKOS i what would Kiipply Uio S:ie of I tn won with MILK rUKAh. Photie M3. liny vou tan alwas Ket repair That is the ktml that we noil. Wharton 'Uros. I Use Delicatessen Foods Guests n ay Unexpectedly arrive and yon are at a loss what to do (or Dinner Let Ua Solve the Perplexing Problem. Delicious Home Baked Roasts, Pies, and Cakes, Also Salads and Tamales. Are to be had on abort Botlce just about the time neces sary to pbune us. ' SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BOSTON BAKKI) BEANS AND BROWN liKKAD SPAGHETTI, ITALIAN STYLE, MEAT LOAF VOSBURGH Fancy Grocers Phone 515. RADIO PROGRAMS From Paciiic Coast Stations JUtdiu FciitunM for Tliurwlay. Februury 1W. KKKC Tho ituilotin, San Fran ciacia 270 meters 6:30 p. m., news bulletins and market re portMi 8 p. m., Kelly's orchestra, Uunce music; sywial interinlasion feat u ren KLX The Tribune, Oakland 509 meters- 8 p. m., studio pro rum by 1'aclfic Radio Trade aa Hoclutlun; tulks on Radio. KtiW The OroRonlan. " Port land 492 meters 12:30 p. m., concert by i'ortland Civic muaic club; 5 p. m., children's program; Silent Night. Kl'O Halo Urothers, San Fran-cltk-o 423 meters 7 a. m., aet- tiiiK-up exercies; lu:30 .a. m., news bullutins; 10:40 a. m., "What's on at the Theatres"; 1 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 4:30 p. ni., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 6:30 p. m., children's hour; 7 p. m., Fuirmont Hotel or chestra; 8 p. m., orKun recital; 9 p. in., bpecial program; 10 p. m., dance. , KHJ The Times, Los Angeles 4u4.1 motors 12:30 p. m., the I,oow Theatre progrum; 2:30 p. m., matinee munlcale; 6 p. m., Hickmaa'a orchestra; 6:30 p. m., chllureus program; 7:30 p. talk on "Art"; 7:46 p. m., health tulk; 8 a. m., two hours of special rtmtures; lg p. m., Hickman s or chowtra. , K(.JO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 300 .meters at 10:40 a. m., classroom Instruc tion by Oakland public schools; 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis orchea tra; S p. m., San Francisco cham ber of commerce program; ad dresses by business leaders; mu sical features; 10 p. m., ilalsteada dance orchestra. KFI Karlo C. Anthony, Log Antioloa 467 meters--5 p. m., hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. in., Y, M. C. A. speaker; 7 p. in., dunce orchestra; 8 p. m., drama tic proRram, with music; 9 p. in., Kxuniiner program; 10 p: m., vo cal proRram. KNX The Kxpress, Los Ange les 33 7 meters 6 p. m., travelogue; b p. m.. ZlecUr or chestra; 7:30 p. m., popular busi ness talk; p. in., special pro Rram; 9 p. m., feature program; 10 p. m., Ambuadador Hotel or- chesira. Radio Feature for Fridily, Feb ruury iiO. KNX The Kxpress, Los Aiiko U 33 7 meters 11:30 a. m., chut lor women; 6:15 p. m., or chestral concert; 8 p, m., feature program; Hp. m., Ambassador Hotel, Cot oa nut tirove orchchira. KKI Karle C. Anthony, Los Aiitseles 47 meters a p. in., hour of news bulletin; 6:45 p. m., own recital, 10 p. in., musi cal concert. KtiC (ienerul Fleet ric Cum pany, Oakland 300 meters 11:30 a. in., luncheon concert; '3 p. m., studio musical program; 4 p. in., .St. Francis Hotel orchcHita; cilLKNT NHHIT. KHJ Tho Timea, Los Angeles 40 4.1 meters 12:30 p. m.. Perry's orchestra; 6 p. m link man's rcchcatru; 6:30 p. m., the children's proKiam; 7:45 p. m., tuconm tux tulk; 8 p. in., lr.tol ok ue; 10 p. in., Hickman's or chest ra. Kl'O Hale Ilrothers, Inc., San Frantco 42;t meters 7 a. in., .-citing up exeiclM'w; 10;30 a. iu., news bulletin; 10:40 a. m. "What's on at the Theatre ; 10 a. in., chat for housewives; 1.30 p. in., Fairmont orehe-btra; : :. 30 p. in., travcloguo; 4:30 rninnont orchestra; 9 p. m., Thcativ Arts Cluli. one-act play. KliW 1 he oregoutnn, Turt lan.l 4i2 meters II:.tu p. m.p onvrt; 6 p. in , child ren's pro Kram; S p. m., lecture; Xoi.'-u p. m.. Hoot Dwl.i. KLX The Hulletln, San Kran-ciM-o 270 meters p. in . mu dio program. llmho FtNttuttf for Nitunl.iy, M'liriiAi-y .1. Kt'KC The Hulli tlu, at San Krunrl.sto 2To meters ti , .i ; p. in , orchestra from Hotel Sit conio; 8 p. m., Mudio program by l'a Hie Aulo Show. KCi W The On-Konlan. l'.t l.ind - 412 meters 10 p. dam o music. Kit Male Hrothfr. 8an - i.m cisco 423 meters 7 a. in. vt.t-titut-up exercises; 2:30 p. ni . (he Mare Inland nay band, 3 :o p. in., tea d.mant; 8 p. m , I ntted Slates army baud; lo p. m., dance mil It. 1 KHJ The Times, Los Amr-I linr, l.o Anrj'lc. I U : 30 p. ui.. or- I t; S 5. 121. JJiok-' 4 4 .1 met em- rbentral t-ouevrt & WIARD man's orchestra; 6:30 p. m.. the children's program; 10 p. m.. Hickman's orchestra; 11:30 p. m., Ixs Angeles "Lost Angels." KGO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 300 meters 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. in., orchestra concert; 8 p. m., Oratorio "Elijah" and varied mu sical program; 10 p. xn. dance music. KP1 Earle C. Anthoy, Los Angeles 467 meters 5 P. m., hour of news bulletins; 6.45 p. oi., speaker; 7 p. m., dance or chestra; 7:45 p. m., 4'Tbe Hook Shelf"; 8 p. m., varied musical program; 10 p. m., popular bal lads. KNX The Express, Los Ange les 337 meters 1 p. m., radio talk; 6 p. m., dinner hour pro gram; 7:30 p. m., organ recital; 8 p. m., feature program; 10 p. m., Ambassador Hotel orchestra. For quick results nse News Review classified tds. Flio&f H5. Famous Austrian Surgeon Restored by Gland Treatment Dr. Lor en z, famous Austrian sur geon, according to a recent press dispatch, has submitted himself to glandular treatment. Tills treat ment, according to the doctor's own statement, has restored him to the health and vlpor of his earlier days, and he is highly enthusiastic about this new branch of medical science. Thotisunds of men and women who are lacking In health and en ergy, are taking advantage of sci ence's most recent discovery and are using Glandogen, a highly con centrated glandular tonic, in con venient tablet form, prepared from the glands of healthy young ani mals. Glandogen has had remark able success in the treatment of run-down, nervous Individuals. Chapman's drug store will supply you. (AMnctitcd em 14 Wiro.) NEW YOKK. Feb. 20. The re- publican county committee . was on reoord today as being wllilng j to support a suitable non-partisan i candidate for Mayor of New York at next fall's election to prevent the continuation of the Hylau Tammany regime. The attitude of the committee was announced at a meeting last night when it unanimously proved the report of its advisory com mittee denouncing Tammany Hull as acting with Mayor Hylan In swindling tne people by blocking subway construction. The proof of the pudding la tho eating of It. Try this old adaev on one loaf of GUI MM HUOS. MILK BREAD, and see what bap pens. Phone 133. BISHOP SUMNER HERE .... II Is hop Walter T. Su inner of Port land, arrived last night and Is stay ing at the I'mpqua hotel. A recep tion Is being given at the Episcopal Parish House this evening at K p. ui. for Ilishop Sumner, and all mem bers and friends of the church are Invited. Another carload of American fence will arrive at Wharton Bros. In a few days. This may he the last car until fall so take advantage of the carload prices. Wharton Itros. HAVE YOU GOT COMPETITION? REPUBLECAniS TRY TO DEPOT 1IM ill i S FIRST PRIZE (AancUtod tnm Uaaad Wire.) NEW YOKK, Keb. 20. Inei Hayes Irwin, wile of Will lrln, tbe writer, was awarded first prize In the sixth annual abort story content conducted by the O'llenry memorial committee It was announced, her story "The Spring Klicln," was adjudged the best publiohed during lyn. The prize is 6u0. Chester Crowell was awarded second prize 1250, for his stury ".MurKaret Blake," while Frances Newman, author of "itachel and her Children'' receir ed f 1U0, the third prize. MIIKltTV TIIKATIiK. Wlii-n a picture Is mude from a story which appeared In the "1'osl" you can be sure it's a good picture one that will give you an evening of real enjuyment. That's what the Krajlt Woods production 'Let Women Alone" will do. It will be shown at the Liberty Theatre for three days be ginning Sunday, and it's one of the moBt entertaining comedy dramas that we ham had the pleasure of offering you In a long lime. . It was adopted from Viola Ilro thers shore's "fost" tale "On the Shelf,' and It's a picture of un usual situations both strikingly dramatic and screamingly tunny. 1'at O'Malley and Wanda Uaw ley head the excellent cast. MAJKSTIO THEATRE. When it comes to driving an ; automobile at a seventy mile an ! hour clip, Agnes Ayres disdains i a 'double' at the wheel. j Long noted as one of "Holly- i wood's" most skillful drivers. Miss Ayres waa put lo the acid teat - during tho filming of her latest Paramount starring picture. "To- I morrow s Love . which comes to the Majestic Theatre tonight and ; Saturday. i Changing places with tbe pilot of an automobile while it careens dizzily at fifty miles an hour on Ayrshire rftIhionh V,w County Fair Fed Itodgcn'g Calf Meal ' 'nlffc 'wit'. J 4b ft it . 1. to .'.j' ' III ltaA KARLCRKST ftTOCK FARM ltreet1r of Bep1tre(l Ayrshire CiittU atfle Creek, Orvgoo ftopt. 1. 1824. nor1frn-nr uter Milling Co., Portland, Oregon. GontlPtnon : In respotiM to your Inqnlry with rcf crrnc to tlio rcMilts we are getting with your Calf Meal, we sr ent-loxlng a photogmh of a cnlf whlrh Almost H?1 of pnrutnonta. Her develnpnicnt for th past rIt month wan mich thnt ) vii nwarrtM th Junior Chnmplon hlj at thn Multnomnh 'ounty Fair In JhIt. We are now fm-dlnff all our cnlffa !fot(Tn's Calf Meal, and get excellent rtaulu. EARLOREST STOCK TATiW, blgnel) By C. I.. SrsHouus. Hodjren's Calf Meal , DODGEK-1JUKW STKll MILLING 00. ! Fortlaad, Oregon i Sold By FARM BUREAU j CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE 1 Rcseburg, Ore. The World At Its Worst. Bundles. AUCANC-ES BUNPLES PY NEATLY IN AND UN- LM10N DER HIS ARMS AND CHANGE INTO OBSERVES HE HAS NT HAO MTHCUT PICKED UP HIS AW.'vilUJ OHAN6E 3& riNr-i rnfT instuc-- .IE TO REMOVC SECk ft 5 "5 1VACE Cf.SStAt- er. SArtry jL'ir Ab h PEELS L0N6 Flat VA.KSC-.E ht- GIN TO M!P (VOM ONTL-4 rl.4 AOl ANJETS HA5 COME L'N- tONE: AN. IriftEAlUNS 1RO0BLE 10YA3 We have just received a water shipment of Lawn Mowers, including the smaller machines for trim ming along curbs or around shrubs and trees. They are the best obtainable and ' PRICED LOW t A complete line of garden tools for working in the flower beds and in the vegetable garden. . . See Our Window Display Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Storq 14 TEMPORARY QUARTERS 1 ! The remodeling of the Doug- las National bank building will begin on March first and the 4 entire building is to be vacat- ! ed by that time. During this 4 ! period the bank will conduct Us business in a part of the quarters of the First State & Savings Hank w hich will be 4 4 sU aside for that purpose and where the removal will be made February 22nd. a crowded highway, then forcing j the machine to Beventy miles an ! hour, is a thrill provided by Mis J Ayres in tho picture. ' All of the star's unusual skill las a driver was reauirtd in the scenes, showing her dodging other "automobiles, leaping the span of a slowly rising bridge, missing a i railroad train at a crossing and 'concluding with a sensational smash-up. KEARNEY'S soDcassst. GROCETERIA US SATURDAY SPECIALS! Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs. for 25c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 35c Cocoanut in 20c cans, 2 for . 25c French Peas, 2 cans for 48c Lettuce, large firrr heads 10c Cabbage, per lb 5c Carrots, 3 lbs. for ' 10c Rutabagas, 3 lbs. for 10c Parsnips, 3 lbs. for 10c Amaizo Cooking Oil, qts., per can ., 44c Market Day Special Raisins, 4 lb. pkg 40c Best grade of bulk Mince Meat, 2 lbs..' 35c An Extra Special on Sugar by the sack for a few days, price not quoted over the phone. Bulk Macaroni, 6 lbs. for 40c Bulk Spaghetti. 6 lbs, for 40c Serve ourself and Save at KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA THE STORE THAT BROUGHT 'EM DOWN By h'NIM - rRJCEEOS DOWN 'ECK. HIS STVEET Willi OOEER HI'O IIP MiraiiNG :CT'.0N Ti'E TO EFK.Ti TO T'lO'-l HANP TD VOCKLT DIS LOAD f-S 1-5 Asr ce:::v.ly to mind Aro rjx KI A :v ' N v L. M LjNV C McCurf S:-spiprr ;Tlute Keep up the Lawn! . To do this you will need a good Lawn Mower. DISCUSS COLLEGES (A Viatel lr L's.J Wire.) i SEATTLK. Feb. 20. Intelli gence tests, ownerships of auto mobiles by students, class haz ing, fraternity rushing und stu dent self-government in universi ties on the Pacific Coast will be discussed ut a conference of unl- 1 versity deans in Palo Alto, Cal.. 'April 16 to IS, Deun'james E. Gould of the L'nivendty of Wash ington, announced here today. Dean Gould is chairman of the , conference. If It Is so good whr haven't we heard of it before? You are hear ing of It now. Call Phone i:i:t Order one loaf of GRIMM BROS. MILK It HEAD. filId i I GLUYAS WILLIAMS Cr Sl'IK APTta TCViSG IN VAIN 1HE MCbT 13 BLINK IT OUT D- rLTENCf.. TEK',CN CDE5 HE'LL SIMPLY IN riE STVECT A.NO HfvVE TD STOP AND LOPiES IN MIS CYC OPERATE ON EYE '.Ifi CN Wl i-!;i t ' rRY rt;: f.-i C'-'.W Lr 51 V".: iTWS VCnK SCX. h i R ?5, AND iTK.'Ji; It C. T TSVI.'o Hi5 VCiS IT n.. - ;r - fi... ff-MuY ON, lv.SD- tsr.o ir f-r fv hco Cl'T tilj. rl riOMi;