EDITORIAL OFFICES. Journalism Bldg. Phone 8300—Newt Room. Local 355; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354. BUSINESS OFFICE. McArthur Court. Phone 8300—Local 214. Member of the Major College Publications Represented by the A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call Build ing, San Francisco; 321 E. 43rd St., New York City; 1206 Maple Ave., Los Angeles. Cal.; 1004 2nd Ave., Seattle; 123 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. University of Oregon, Eugene Richard Neuberger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager Sterling Green, Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Thornton Gale, Assoc. Ed. Jack Bellinger, Ed. Writer Dave Wilson, Julian Prescott, Ed. Writers UPPER NEWS STAFF Oscar Munprer, News h#n. Frtfncis PalliGter, Copy Ed. lirucc Hamby. Sports Ed. Parks Hitchcock. Makeup Ed. Leslie Dunton, Chief Ni«ht Ed. Jonn f.rosa. Literary Ld. Bob Guild, Dramatic* Ed. Jessie Steele, Women’* Ed. Eloiae Dorner, Society Ed. Ray Clapp, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: Bob Patterson, Margaret Bean, Francis Bal lister, Virginia Went?, Joe Saslavsky, Hubert Totton. NIGHT EDITORS: Bob Moore, Russell Woodward, John Hollo peter, Bill Aetzel, Bob Couch. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Ed.; Ned Simpson, Dud Lindner, Ben Back. FEATURE WRITER: Elinor Henry. REPORTERS: Julian Frescott, Don Caswell, Hade Corrigan, Madeleine Gilbert, Betty Allen, Ray Clapp, Ed Stanley, Mary Schaefer. David Eyre, Bob Guild, Paul Ewing, Fairfax Roberts, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Ann Reed Burns, Peggy Chess man, Margaret Veness, Ruth King. Barney Clark, Betty Ohlemiller, Lucy Ann Wendell, L. Budri Henry. ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS: Mary Stewart, Elizabeth Crommelin, Marian Aehterman. COPYREADERS: Harold Brower, Twyla Stockton, Nancy Lee, Margaret Hill, Edna Murphy, Monte Brown, Mary Jane Jenkins, Roberta Pickard. Marjorie McNiece, Betty Powell, Bob Thurston, Marian Aehterman, Hilda Gillam, Roberta Moody, Frances RothweJI, Bill Hall, Caroline Rogers, Henri ette Horak, Myron Ricketts, Catherine Coppers, Linda Vin cent. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Gladys Gillespie, Virginia Howard, Frances Neth, Margaret Comm, Georgina Gildez, Dorothy Austin, Virginia Proctor, Catherine Gribble, Helen Emery, Helen Taylor, Merle Gollings, Mildred Maidn, Evelyn Schmidt. RADIO STAFF: Ray Clapp, Editor; Harold GeBauer, Michael Hogan, Ben Back. BUSINESS Manager, Harry Schenk Adv. Mgr., Mahr Koymera National Adv. Mgr., Auten Bush Promotional Mgr., Marylou Patrick Aaat. Adv. Mgr., Ed Meserve Asst. Adv. Mgr., Gil Wellington Asst. Adv. Mgr., Bill Russell Executive Secretary, Dorothy Anne Clark STAFF Circulation Mgr., Grant Theum rnel Asst. Circulation Mgr, Rion Hew Office Mgr., Helen Stinger Class. Ad. Mgr., Althea Peterson Ser. Sue, Caroline Hahn Ses Sue Asst., Louise Kice Checking Mgr., Huth Storla Checking Mgr., Pearl Murphy ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Gene F. Tomlinson. Dale Fisher, Anne Chapman. Tom Holeman, Bill McCall, Ruth Vannice, Fred Fisher, Ed Labbe, Bill Temple, Eldon Habcr man. Elisa Addis, Bill Connell, Wilma Dente, Hazel Fields, Corinne I’lath, Marian Taylor, Hazel Marquis, Hubert Tot ton, Hewetl Warrens, Donald Platt, Phyllis Dent, Peter Gan ten bon. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Patricia Campbell, Kay Diaher, Kath ryn Greenwood, Catherine Kelley, Jane Bishop, Elma Gik?s, Eugenia Hunt, Mary Starbuck, Ruth Byeriy. Mary Jane Jenkins, Willa Bitz, Janet Howard Phyllis Cousins, Betty Shoemaker. Ruth Kippey. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Asso ciated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Mem ber of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, a* second class matter. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Advertising rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, Local 214; residencce, 2800. Men must be at liberty to say in print what ever they haze a mind to say. provided it wrongs no one. —Charles Anderson Dana, New York Sun NOW FOR THE SEASON OF 1988 T^OR THOSE in authority either to discharge Prink Callison or to tender him a three-year con tract would be to let their zeal overbalance their discretion. The happy medium is to re-employ Chl Jison for the 1933 football season. The Emerald advocates such action and urges that it be done im mediately. To extend his tenure to three years, as proposed , in a Eugene newspaper yesterday, would be to the best interests of neither Callison nor the University. The Emerald believes it is unwise to tie up an indi vidual or an organization for that length of time. The disadvantages to both have been made appar ent nere in the past. In 1930, Captain McEwan literally was forced out of Oregon, the institution being forced to bear the obligations of his contract .which yet had sev eral years to run. Two autumns later, the famous Dr. Spears left the University of his own volition, and considerable discussion subsequently arose over the terms of his contract. Even though his team had not enjoyed the suc cess it attained, winning half its conference games, the interests of fair play, which so dominate amateur athletics, would demand Callison’s being given another season in which to prove himself. Thus the Emerald does not hesitate to urge his re tention as head coach for the fall of 1933. True it is that the campaign just drawing to a close was not without Its disappointments, but al lowances must be made for the fact that Callison was receiving his baptism under varsity fire. Next year most of the factors that contributed to what ever failure was sustained this season will be gone. The principal one of these is that Callison will be more firmly established and will be better acquainted with the conditions and situations he must confront. Also be will be in a more strategic position to deal with the personnel of his team, and it will realize better the requirements of his type of football. The Emerald believes the re-appointment of Cal lison as head coach will be announced in the near future. When the news comes, this paper will greet it favorably. Lot us now unite back of Frink Cal lison and wotk towards a common cause the ad vancement of the University of Oregon. The ad ministration of the Emerald is ready and willing to cooperate with him in any constructive plans in which he might seek editorial assistance and support. OMA 17 ATTENDED EV ENTEEN members of the senior class turned out for what seemed to be, judging by results, the most important meeting of the year. At any rate, the 17 members present decided that the class its a whole should put up 5500 to cover a deficit, it' any. in the budgeting of the Oregana this year. There are two points th.it strike one immediate ly. First, of course, there is the deplorable fact that only 17 members of a class of approximately four hundred showed enough interest to come to the meeting. The very obvious alacrity with which students avoided ilie meeting is virtually indicative of the interest in student affairs. There is no use in conducting a tirade against the senior elass: the fact remains that only 17 members came to class meeting. And then, on the other hand, is there not some kind of quorum imposed on class meetings? If not, there certainly ought to be. It is incongruous that a little more than four per cent of the class should appropriate 5500 in tlm tiamt of the other 96 ptr cent. If there is no quorum ruling in the senior class, no one person is to blame, this time. But a ruling should certainly be made. At any rate, it seems ridiculous to go to all the trouble of setting up an elaborate class government, electing class officers, etc., when only four per cent of the class will take advantage of it. We conclude with a word of merited praise for the 17 who showed enough interest to attend. AGAIN", THE R. O T. C. S TIME progresses and civilization continues to look upon the perspective of a world that is just emerging from the economic chaos precipi tated by the greatest war of history, compulsory military training and the future of the R. O. T. C. in the colleges of America becomes a problem of ever-increasing proportions. Occasionally this has evolved into a matter around which considerable controversy has raged in the editorial column of the Emerald. This paper has defended the campus R. O. T. C. unit against the specific attacks which have been made against it, not because it thinks compulsory military train ing is justifiable, but simply because it could not agree with the arguments put forth by the oppon ents of the department. Early next term the Emerald will take a defin ite stand on the merits and objections of compul sory military training. Until that time it eagerly solicits opinions and ideas on the subject. The Safety Valve column will be open to any student who cares to express himself in regard to the mat ter. To start the ball rolling, the Emerald herewith prints Mark Twain’s famous ‘‘War Prayer” as food for discussion. It follows: ‘‘O Lord, our Father, our young patriots, idols of our hearts, go forth to battle — be Thou near them! With them—in spirit- we also go forth from the sweet peace of our beloved firesides to smite the foe. “Lord or God, help us to tear their soldiers to bloody shreds with our shells; help us to cover their smiling fields with the pale forms of their patriot dead; help us to drown the thunder of the guns with the wounded, writhing in pain; help us to lay waste to their humble homes with a hurricane of fire; help : us to wring the hearts of their unoffending widows with unavailing grief; help us to turn them out roof less with their little children to wander unfriended through wastes of their desolated land in rags and hunger and thirst, sport of the sun-flame of summer and icy winds of winter, broken in spirit, worn with travail, imploring Thee for the refuge of the grave and denied it- for our sakes, who adore Thee, Lord, blast their hopes, blight their lives, protract their bitter pilgrimage, make heavy their steps, water their way with tears, stain the white snow with the blood of their wounded feet! j "We ask of one who is the Spirit of love and I who is the ever faithful refuge and friend of all that are sore beset, and seek His aid with humble and contrite hearts. Grant our prayer, O Lord, and Thine shall be the praise and honor and glory now and ever, Amen.”—Mark Twain. NO SCANDAL SHEET AT BERKELEY THERE will be no scandal sheet at the Univer sity of California this fall. The ‘‘Razzberry,” j semi-annual publication of Pi Delta Epsilon, jour nalism honorary, will not make its traditional ap ! pfearance. Undisclosed objections to material pre sented for the issue voiced by the student affairs committee, and the edition was promptly sup pressed. The committee attributed its reasons for censor ship to certain disclosures of the Razzberry that were not for the best interests of the university at large. The destroying of all the editions so far printed leaves the University of California student body in a curious frame of mind. Said President R. G. Sproul: “It is my official duty to follow the recommendation of the student affairs committee regardless of my personal convictions in the mat ter." Its policy, as stated by Pi Delta Epsilon, is to keep the feet of wayward students, officials, and members of the faculty solidly upon the ground. It has never been their intent to be malicious, but rather by pointing out error in conduct to better university conditions. Several colleges have attempted suppression of the press, the Columbia university case perhaps be ing the most famous. Such suppression has gen erally boen followed with nation wide criticism and protest. The freedom of the press shall not be lightly disregarded. Indignation at the University of California because of the act of the student af fairs committee is natural and healthy. Tonight the Oregon scandal sheet appears. There undoubtedly will be objection from some people I who dislike seeing their names in print. It is prob ably true that a great number of the stories printed ' are nobody's business blit the parties concerned. | The editors of the sheet have promised that evCry story printed will have some foundation of truth: that the contents of the paper will be free from | libel and will not give offense to the student body at large. MI ZZLING THE PRESS BACK IN Gotham they have been having more difficulties between their student editors and college officials again. This time all publication of the C. C. N. Y. paper, the Ticker, was suspended. The administration there ruled that all articles were to be authorized by a faculty member before publication. The editors rightfully took this as too unreasonable a ruling and closed their offices. Any newspaperman would have felt himself forced to do the same. It is probably true that should the administra tion ask the editor's cooperation in printing noth ing that would work to the disadvantage of the institution and his paper, it would get that cooper ation. However, the newspaper must be given a free rein by the administration Its editor must know that lie is boss in the editorial looms and that the shop will carry out his instructions. He must know that his reporters are accountable only to himself1 and the rules of common decency. If. as was the case with the editor of the Colurn-; bla Spectator last year, the Ticker editor started > out to expose some unhealthy condition in the edu cational or athletic systems or student affairs, was n't it only right that the campus paper should point out this evil? Isn't it always better to have an in sider recognize an ailment and set out to correct it than to have an outsider expose it and start au investigation or scandal? The incident at Columbia set a precedent. The ruling at C. C. N. Y. has tnc appearance of an alarming sequel. A third such occurrence should be taken as a signal that university and college papers must fight for their rights as units of the great American press, the freedom of which has iiecn one of the most fundamental principles of our country. CAMPUS _By DAVE WILSON-— TTA’ ye heard of the massacre at the Colonial theatre last night? Every time one of the vis iting troupe of Sioux Indians brushed against the stage curtains another red-skin bit the dust. * M * “Did you see, Mr. Schumacher, that Henry Ford says prosperity is coming back stronger than ever?” “Yes, but he just had an opera tion, and he’s still under ether.” # + * How to start winter term com pletely equipped: Do your Christmas shopping early. Buy dad a pair of campus cords. Get mother six cartons of cigarettes. Buy aunty a case of poker chips. Give baby-sister a study lamp. Present grandma with some pig-skin gloves, and buy grandpa half a dozen of the new plaid wool neckties. * * * What though the land is dark and drear, and the time be ripe for the Second Coming?- Let’s fill the page with Christmas cheer, and scent the air with thoughts be coming . . . Sweet thoughts for the Yule tide . . . To the faculty: God rest ye, Merry Gentlemen,— that is, all of ye who are gentle men, but to the rest we say (let music sound!) Curse those of you Who frown . . . And turn us down When offer prayers For an incomplete. This course you’ll rue If the bankers frown . . . And turn you down When your note matures And you ask a repeat. # * JJC Shakespeare addict: “Don’t you like these iron gray skies, that (brood and brood ... ?” Business Ad Philistine: “Yeah? —Wait till you see what they hatch out!” v -H -i* Fcrdie the Frosh wants to know if the new male chorus is “Post your Christmas packages early.” * * * The football team should have plenty of material for New Year’s resolutions after returning from the land of creole gals and ba cardi. And while you’re in New Orleans, Mike, don’t forget to look up Margie Gras. She’s tropical. ^ BOOKS ~ By JOHN GROSS IT very often happens in an age * which sees the issue of some ten or twelve new books a day that a. novel, or an essay, or a poem is snowed under and remains in ob scurity for some time. This is a most deplorable condition in mod ern publishing. American creative writing is placed on a new low level when the most edifying blurbs decorate the jackets of books, good and bad alike. Espe cially deplorable is the fact that when a book is dug from beneath a pile of rubbish it is too often an English critic who does the dig ging. Such is the case of "Peii-j hally,” by Caroline Gordon (Mrs. Allen Tate), Scribners. I ordered the book from the pub- j lishers over a year ago. and have; recommended it unreservedly since that time. Mr. Ford Madox Ford read it over a year ago and wrote "it is the best constructed novel that modern America has pro duced. . . ." Mrs. Tate received1 a Guggenheim award for this, her first novel, but it still continues to be unread, and in many com munities. unheard of. * * $ Few Americans realize that lit erature is being written in Amer ica today in the form of the novel, and fewer yet believe future gen erations will concede that the greatest literature of the age was produced by a scant half-dozen American writers. I hold this be lief and point to such young. American writers as Mr. Ernest Hemingway. Mr. Glenway West-1 cott. Miss Elizabeth Madox Rob erts. and now Mrs. Allen Tate for the proof of my statement. One might include other and older! writers, pioneers in American imaginative literature, but after all they are pioneers and my in terest is in the present genera tion. Penhallv is a house, a house that stood for a hundred ''ear: a house that has being and life endowtd — with the tradition of the old South. Penhally is a house through which three generations of an old family move and prompt the action. Pen hally is the vindication of a sys tem and a mode of life. It is com pressed and swiftly moving, yet at the same time the ease and lei surely spirit of the old South is maintained. That and the haunt ing inevitability of its theme makes for the most convincing tragedy in modern American let ters. ' • * * ■ it "It is a novel, not a book of fic tion nor a piece of literature of escape," Mr. Ford writes, "because it is so constructed that every word of it leads on to the appointed end. Its themes are woven and interwoven, the story progresses forward in ac tion and back in memory so that the sort of shimmer that attaches j to life attaches also to the life of the book." The main library now has this book. It may be found on the sev en-day shelf. promenade by carol hurlburt % rpO most of us, there arc two *• distressing incidents connect ed with the holidays. The first of these is picking up all the tom tissue paper and multi-colored rib bons Christmas morning; the sec ond is in trying to think up a suit able gift, without going into such mundane articles as socks and ties, handkerchiefs and bath salts, for each of our friends. So I have been scouting around, and here are some suggestions which may come in handy. * ♦ * It has never been considered escecialiv good taste ter a mac1 to give a girl* or vise versa, am - thing of a personal nature. Books are always a safe bet, and rate among the most acceptable of all gifts. The High Hat library and McMorran’s library are full of all kinds of exciting finds, with a number of best sellers, both fic tion and non-fiction at only $1 or at 75 cents. A few I noted which would be appropriate for a man to give a girl are: “The Princess Marries the Page,” a play by Ed na St. Vincent Millay, illustrated by J. Paget Fredericks. It’s a first edition and decidedly charming. * * * For a student who has an ap preciation of art there is “Wild Pilgrimage,” a fascinating and un usual novel told entirely through the use of strikingly colored wood cuts. If your love for a girl is of a chaste and worshipful nature, give her Elizabeth Barrett Browning's “Sonnets to the Portuguese,” than which there is nothing more love ly If she has a sense of humor on the order of Helen Templeton's, “Thar She Blows,” which is a thin little book with a bright blue cover and amusing illustrations, that would be just the thing. It’s an early New Bedford whaling yarn, written and illustrated by Paul Johnston. But if you have the kind of a mind that tries to find out how the other half lives, and if you know the recipient has a mind as low as yours, there is Peter Arno’s “Favorites,” and, even more sa lient, Steig's "Man About Town.” * * * When it comes to the question of what a girl shall give, she usual ly finds herself in a quandary. To get the really masculine point of view. I interviewed Bill Russell on the subject, and here are our combined suggestions: if he pos sesses an automobile, a French horn (it will add eclat to even the oldest Ford!); an old German beer mug, (advocated for ornamental purposes, not for use, in case Dean Earl wants to know): a leather medicine kit: a white silk evening muffler or a black and white wool scarf; a plaid silk tobacco pouch; a Florentine leather picture frame (and there is a new kind of frame now which has a mirror- on the back, so that if the man gets a new girl, he can simply turn the fram around and shave). A leather traveling kit, includ ing a leather traveling flask, leather handkerchief case, bill fold, or cigarette case, and hand initialed handkerchiefs in fine white linen are always acceptable. * * * If a girl is engaged to a man, she might give him a watch chain, dinner shirt studs, or mono grammed cuff links. * $ * And owhat shall a man give a girl? Well, there are some par ticularly enchanting evening bags out now in brocade and in dull velvet. Street bags are best when in alligator, antelope, or kid. If she rides, a pair of pigskin gloves, a good, plain belt of pigskin and a decent riding crop, also in pig skin, would send her into ecsta cies. Then there are crystal per fume bottles, delightful things, and if she smokes, a plaid silk or metal cigarette lighter and cigar ette case. I advise against giving a com pact, because the choosing of cos metics to match the complexion or the costume is an art to itself. In the purchase of perfume, al ways dear to the feminine heart. Cody's is a sure choice, and, if you are looking for something more expensive Patou has a new sensation. Invitation.” on the (market. Even the name is sug gestive. If you are in doubt as to what to give, “say it with flowers.’’ « * * Before closing, let me say that the Journalism Jam is the last good dance of the term and that to be properly garbed you should wear informal clothes of the af ternoon variety . . . short skirts (and how long is short, pray?) and sleeves. * * * We Select for Promenade: Bruno Cuppoletti, because h e sports a new brown leather jacket, made with raglan sleeves and slash pockets. Upstage . . . By BOB GUILD Little theatres have done more in this country than any single other thing to promote the wel fare of drama. That’s an absolute enough statement to open a few remarks. They have. The little theatre is the melting pot, the cruicible, wherein tests are made, wherein the good play is discov ered, the good player, and the good playwright. I’m told that the cri terion one should use in judging the little theatre efforts should be broad and charitable, for one should always bear in mind the ends of the medium. Consider me, then, being broad and charitable about the current of fering of Eugene’s Very Little Theatre, “Lady Frederick.” This is not one of Somerset Maugham’s greatest plays. He wrote it for Pauline Frederick, and as is often the result with plays written with a lead in mind, the character of the lady dominates the action. But even at that the lines are fairly good. Maugham sounds a bit Wildeish, a bit Cowardish, at times, and is concerned to some extent with being epigrammatic and bril liant. It shows. V * * * There are several troubles with presenting this particular play in this particular place, just now. In the first place, it is a show play, and the Very Little Theatre is not a show house. It is a place to do intimate things, not a show house. There is no illusion, no dramatics; the audience is one with the act ors. Even with the new seats, there is too much familiarity for this play. And in the second place, the cast is too large. Sometimes the little stage is full to crowding; the perspective is not good, people are too large on the stage. * * sft For the last, the cast is not bal anced. Were they all as compe tent as Mrs. Brown and Mr. Wern ham, then this would be a fine play. Unfortunately, there is a tinkling juvenile, who, we are told, is “in the period.” His teetering gestures and lack of balance may portray just the right note of dec adence; but he is a false note in i a trio with Gcrda Brown and | Wernham. The other juveniles, the “romance within the romance,” so to speak, are so little noticeable that it really makes little differ ence. * * * The happy note struck by the i business is in the fact that it is the Little Theatre, it is the at tempt to produce drama, obvious ly amateur, no doubt, but just as j obviously earnest and fun-produc ; five. The work is deserving of praise; the movement here is growing, is getting more and more backing, and as it branches out, we can expect more and more to be interested in what the Eugene Very Little Theatre can and is producing. * * * I should like to correct a mis take of yesterday’s date: It was not the denim-clothed Ken Shu maker that was responsible for the charming little sets, we are told; it was rather Sir Alfons Korn, Rhodes scholar extraordin ary. Apologies. Mueller To Talk Monday Grace Lutheran University club will hold a meeting Monday eve ning at 7:30 at 1065 Ferry street, Dr. John Mueller of the sociology department will talk on “Com munism and Religion.” The Safety Valve An Outlet for Campus Steam All communications are to be ad dressed to the editor, Oregon Daily Emerald, and should not exceed 200 words in length. Letter* must be signed, but should the writer prefer, only initials will be used. The editor maintains the right to. withhold publi cation should he see fit. To the Editor of the Emerald: I am interested in the Emerald’s lecent remarks on the water in the indoor fountains here. I also read with much interest the com plaint written by a journalist in yesterday’s Safety Valve. The school of journalism fountain is not the only one unfit to drink from. The fountain in Villard hall also is enough to discourage thirst iness at that point. J. F. G. — — ■ .— -I— Two Decades Ago From Oregon Emerald December 8, 1912 A Real Book The 1914 Oregana will sell for $2.00, for those who pay $1.00 in advance and $1.00 when the book is received. If paid in the spring, the price will be $2.50. * * * A balance of approximately $300 was turned over to the stu dent body fund as a result of the football season just ended. * # * Three Cheers Ed Bailey and Johnny Parsons were given tackle and halfback positions on Varnell’s official all Northwest team. # * * The dean of women at the Uni versity of Minnesota has put a ban upon the use of the word “co-ed.” * * * Tickling the Ivories Through the efforts of Mu Phi Epsilon, Miss Tina Lerner, world renowned Russian pianist, is to give a free recital in Villard hall tomorrow evening. * * * Professor H. C. Howe will speak on “The Ins and Outs of Shake speare Criticism” at the regular student assembly tomorrow morn ing. * # * For Men Only? The University of South Caro lina offers a one-hour course in automobile instruction. * * * “Dombey and Son” is to be pre sented at the Eugene theatre De cember 6, by the University of Oregon Dramatic club. Emerald Of the Air i The Emerald-of-the-Air offers 15 minutes of news over KORE today at 12:15. The Journalism Jam at the Campa Shoppe tonight at 9 o’clock is featuring an Emerald-of-the-Air loudspeaker broadcast, with spe cial emphasis on highlights of scandal and scum! CLASSIFIED 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Lights, water, heat, $15. Pri vate entrance and bath. 4 blocks from University. 1630 Patter son. LOST—Gold ring, initial I, at Condon. Return to Ramp, 700. Reward. TUTORING German by experi enced teacher educated in Ger many. Terms 50 cents an hour. Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia St. Phone 2630. FOR SAL E—29 . Model sports roadster, Pontiac, terms. C. O. Groves, 979 Patterson. FOR RENT—2 room furnished suite and single room. Thor oughly modern, private bath, private home, garages, close on bus lines. Consider two meals. Mrs. Densliow, ..1859 E. 15th. i652-W. 1 Cent a Mile ,or Local TriPs New "cent-a-mile one way and roundtrip fares between main line stations from Portland to Roseburg! On safe every day until December 15—good in coaches or tourist sleeping cars. And new. improved train service in the ba rgain. LOOK AT THESE FARES! r.ugenc to One Wav Portland . $1.25 Salem .75 Albany .50 Corvallis .50 Roseburg .75 Koundtrip $2.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 Approximate. Some fares are slightly more and some less than lc a mile. Southern Pacific A. J. GILLETTE. Agent Phone 2200