Eugene daily guard., February 13, 1923, Image 4

THE E UGENE DAILY 'GUSBD "'''"'
Tuesday Evening, p.
it?
Page Fouf
nliliia I
ii
ti
M
The Eugene Daily Guard
Published Every Evening Except Sunday
Bv'the
Guard Printinir Co.
Elks' Building, C8-78 SeventlTAve. West
THE PRESIDENT AND WE SENATE -
CHAS. n. FISHER J. E. 8HELTON
Telephones:
19 Business Office
1200 Kditorial Itoam
Foreign Representatives:
Ralph It. Mulligan, SO East 2i Street
New York City.
C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building,
Chicago, Illinois; '
Edwin C. Williams, Ilobart Building,
(Sou 1'Vunoisco, California.
Pnu7liEAREt WIKB ItEPOItT OF
rma united press association
, . , . Subscription Rates:
KvCaprler, per year in advance. .$-1. 00
liy Carrier, per mqutb 2 .50
By Mail, In Lane County, per year. $3.00
Keports from "Washington that President Harding is look
ing eagerly forward to the time he will have congress "off his
hands" is in keeping with what is supposed to be the attitude
of most executives ahout the middle of their terms, after the
newness has worn off and their partisans, who formerly re
garded them ns heroic, start in to find fault with them and
to block their projects. .
. Congress hus a vital function to perform in the government
and is sunooscd to ibe a snur or check to the president On hurt ho nwfnllv wheu-
occasion. But this, as the countrv nuiiifullv knows, is a vast I ."))'.kfa uiudy cuwe into it
distance from saying that congress is, always right, and
what it calls advice to the executive is not mtreciuently pure
W bv Marion RnbincamS
1-
TUEHDAY, FEBRUARY 13.
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert Qulltan.
- Home in
n place where Homebody
lo ninke thickened gravy.
Fable: Onee there wn a woman who
wuBii't wcretly rather proud of her
'nerves."
mmmr The Hiirvival of juy wi'lltera would
JIlflK'IlKT IIIK UlUlfllllllK 'UIUI in u
, hardy iifrennial.
Alexander wan lucky. lit conqurfed
eluj'wirrKI and died before the thno cninn
4iHcoll6t tflie .indemnity. . ' c '
W v
Tho chief difference between the old
fashioned dime novel aiul the modern
novel in $1.W. ( -- .
It must be nice to be a conservative
leader .find have nothing to do but be
alarmed ouco in n w-uile. -.
CONFIDENCES
Chapter 07.
I don't think there's much to tell,"
Pan replied, trying desperately lo under
Bland it herself. "1 was in love with him,
I know that . Ob, I know because it
prompt
ed tiloriu.
"Yes! If she had liked him as I did,
I should not buye uiinded that is, 1
,l,llD,.,v.r,t,o -1,,. u:.l., ; ;:,,.. , "Oiiiu t nave uiiuuec. so mucu. . ..,.-
KiuuuiL-oujiiuocnp, out iTiieji a. oiioiuLiii, ia na liiinu j ii in Lei -1 pone J would nave seltisiiiy wanted nun
iiuttoiiiu miairs unu so luciiiiig m ioreign policy as oiir, nara
ing. it is not surprising that tho senate should seek to usurp
the initiative in that field. Somebody must make a move
if tho influence of this great nation is to count for the im
provement of world conditions. .
Not the least interesting .thing- in this situation is that
President Harding is finding it necessary to repudiate complete1-
the attitude of Senator Harding on this point. Sen
ator Harding was wont to talk as if the senate should take the
lead in practically everything. Even as a presidential candi
date, Senator Harding indicated that if elected he would be
loimd hungry at every step lor senatorial advice. Such has pinafores, und i
I ... i, 1...... i i 1. Via l ii. . a i i I Ht-flson hIip Vfl
uuuii uiu voiu iiu Ul nil! liuier, However, WUl lie seems TO liave tucy always fit me when she'd outgrown
Cm 1118 Illl 01 11, . them. Hut her binr weut into nice fat
curls wticn Aunt .Minnie wee u aim urusii
ed it around her finger and mine wus ul
wuys nlastereil buck Hat anu enoeu in
nm, it is imperative that it ho does not exercise it tho sonnta
should do what it can to make up for tho lack. Practically
all important actions under' the Harding administration have
originated in congress. It is time the executive were pro-
uucing some 'Dig iuis,
tr, he 'in Inv
Her thoughts came pouring out then.
'For once she could talk freely all the
things that were pent up inside her.
"You see, no-one ever liked ine.Xot
evwi when 1 wus u cliiiu. 1 wus so irigui
fully ugly "
"l'oor kid. yon weren't," Gloria said
aoftlv I
"I was. 1 wns thin and nervous and
had a pule face and a big mouth with
Luge tcetn unit Atim .wuuue cancu lomu-
Htones. And 1 looKeci so ureauiui in
pinvliiiin iii;if(iie Aunt Muude mudc us.
Vou see, when we were little, she dressed
us loth alike. That is, Gladys hod new
wore mem out. uv.it
much larger that
(JUL lll illl ui it, .
While the president has the right idea' in insisting that
(lie initiative in the foreign affairs of the country belongs to
y Nor would they havo to be very big to surpass those em
nating from the senatorial 'majority in connection with world'
an
peace
The man who owns a nnoil nc
vv never nas to wonder where bis small
b.Viilu pick up tl,ttt kind of language.
It,
A: vriekpd wet' comes in handy, how
ler, when a dry needs a little whisky
! " , ' ' "
Tho illfferoncc between domestic ser
vice and matrimony is ttiat a girl gets
paid for domestic service.
I m i , .
'The league Isn't bothering ' about' the
Iluhr business. Just wait until somd
thing serums tiirnB up. j , . , j .
'A wife is'n pcriion who nsks voir at m
teryala What you suppojso is tfio inattsr
with hor wrist watch. . .,
Tim point 'tifi.snturallon in tho auto
mobijoj market Is, tho place whero the
jjcj. tomes down.' N :v
VKo-'brnieynioan ''isfiivcr when ho bis
KinB1 1 tliink of the things lie could do
with tho money h(i spent for her soli
tuire. - - .
Mny.'
Kvervbodv should' visit the ion.
Tlio animals may linve a -sense of -;
places, ,,
There's ono consolation. Tlie rattle of
the nwnrd can't tie heard distinctly for
the rattle of tin fcoolpts.
fjitrlnAny settles tAiwn to normal
when tho brldo decides never to let her
Ctrl friends ktiuw -how disappointing iius
amis are. .
Htroimv mitad. it wus so awtuiiy ugly!
"I always had to work so hard over
mv lessons, if i tiuin t siuuy anu siuuy
I'il fail. Hut (iladys never paid much
attention, and somehow she always man
aged to get through. So she wasn't stu
pid, uh I know you think."
"There's a certain type of mind that
cannot fall, into the routine of school
studies!" Oloria explained. "Docile chil
dren thrive under such a routine; chil
dren with too much Individuality are al
ways at war wilh the bard and fast rules
of ocndeinic studies. 1 fancy you were
that sort."
Pan went on: ' ' .
- "Alt tbe teachers liked filodys. They
Ti l i ' xi -i i-i ,. .. -i ,i i i. i never careii iniicu lor me, excrpi nil nm
it lias come to tlio-knowledge of The Guard that false!iUy Wb0 was mv KngHsh teacher. The
statemehts are being made' regarding the ciroulation of tir5!rf.e said 1 had no personality, other-
paper; that tllOSO figures purport to ftive tllO Circulation Or teaciier dieil.hile I wus in high school
liiaLys grew nmro mm iiuml- i,ui,u-
lar, and sotimuow I felt as thougM I were
being shoved! into the back ground. But I
knew that K I were the sort that ould
be shoved; I deserved to be. And I was
busy, the work at Iome never was very
JUST A WARNING
The Guard in this city at slightly over 1400. when as a mat
ter, of fact over 2000 -papers are distributed in Eugene every
evening to the regular subscribers and customers.
The Guard management has never attempted to give any
unauthorized iigures upon the circulation or any paper in
xi. : x":i.i i i. 1 1 i x ;x ?
una iieiu, uuu iias jio concern in max respect, since it is m
terestea oniy in selling its own circulation lor wnat it is-r-
consideralilv above the 5000 mark every day. That we believe
is a larger bona fide circulation than that of any other news
paper purporting to cover tins lield. Uur detailed circulation
records are open at all times to the inspection of advertisers
and they will be given every opportunity and assistance in
ascertaining the exact number or copies circulated daily in
every part of 1-he territory which should be legitimately cpv;
erett 'by 'Jiiugenepapers.'" .i.,'.--v:- i' . - ,.f,;i j
i? Wo have -no interest in' tho circulation of any other n&W
xt x: . .1 ' . . x . -l. XX Xl- X x
iiiiuur lu - uiB lietu, ami we Tirouose hoc see iiereaitcr ruan .iio
misrepresontatioii ;of the circulation of this paper' is made''tb
xl. 1 -i -171 X 1 . .1 . . - .
hio uusiuobs men i rjiigcno or eisewnero oy any- person , in
tlio employ ot a competitor, or anyone liavijig other motives
for niukjng such false statements. . Should any , f urther,;?y.i
dcncQ come , to us that-this character of work, is being tlo).
woVpromiso' the. public that such, person, or persons wiJI;
compelled., to-. substantiate tlioir statements -in the courts. ' '
: ,
SAINT VALENTINE' S DAY
All things aro , silly, lut8omo, lire sillier than others T)'
ninny persons Mere is notiiing more like musti tnan sendiiig
a valontinp.. But to other people those, who .are wearitig
(heir first pair of long tr-ousers, or their first pair of carpuffs,;
for instance, Nothing is more exalted, Inore noblo or more
fitting.- ; , : .. , .'..',- .. 7,' ... i. .j J;
.-. Children used to think it smart to send horrid, uglV-pic-
V ' i. i.'tures. whi'ch their elders' called "comic" valentines, to their
rvopio' who uick atmut th. 'weather friends.' It is an encouraging sign that there aren't so many
probably wouldn't He , aatisfied even if 0f the atrocious things for sale llOWaduj'S.
winter and summer should ohnnse i..x xi n. xi i -i o i x- o .,-t
XUL L11U1U 1M Llllll, UlUUl ivlllll UL VUIU11 Llllt WILll lllllUll
Ince-paper, hearts and arrows, tenderly tinted ribbons and
sweet verses they seem to ho more in vogue than ever.
"1'f you love mo as I love you,
No knife can cut our love m two."
Tlmt was one of them. Sentimental, but, oh, so fetching
if sent ly tho right boy to tho right girl. Mav tho mails
enrrv more than ever of that kind on this puppy lovo day of
easy. .
"And ns I grew older I grew more
"Sensitive," prompted Gloria again.
"Yes. I couldn't dance well, nor piny
games well, I tired out on long walks,
1 couldn't swim nor row well, when they
talked about oh flirtations, aud tbe sort
of Impudent give and tnke very young
men und women like well, I couldn't do
it. The whole trouble was that Gladys
mid her friends were full of tbe joy of
life, and I bad none of it."
"Poor child, bow could you?" Gloria
wondered.
"But, you see, as life gave me nothing,
I grew never to expect anything, that's
the consolation of my type." Pan went
on. with a keen flash of self knowledge.
"So I never was envious and I never
looked fin; ward as (iladys and nil the
others did. They looked forward to being
in love, tand being married, to having
homes of '.ilieir own. Some wanted a lot
of money, some of the girls and boys
wanted tb go to other cities to live
when I did think ahead. I fel( mat some
how, unexpectedly, things would change
for me, and would be happier. Meantime,
you see I had no money, so I couldn't
break away, and no courage lo go any
way, because I was so sure I was use
less. "Hut the unexpected come through
yr.u." She gave Gloria one of her' sweet,
shy. little smiles und resumed.
"Hut first of oil, something else unex
pected came. That was Morton who
liked me. He was my first friend, my only
friend, except my father, of course.
"And bo did like me, in spite of all
mv faults and short comings. It was "
you can't imagine how wonderful to me.
because everyuue- nus. always 1 iiKeu
WV . '. .. . ,. . ,
1 can imagine inougn, uioriu saiu
gently, putting one hand over the girl's.
"I was so grateful. Then I began to
think I could do him good too, by. being
good friends with him. I thought he wns
wonderful: -
That's because you wanteil to tninn
the idealism.. In you.. coming ont,"
Gloria explained. .' , J )
Perhaps. Hut that was the only thing
I wanted to go on being in love with
him. And then Gladys who had - every-.
tiling, wanted the one thing I wanted,
and didn't deserve it because she never
could appreciate all his good qualities r
got it." .
"And that's life," summed up Gloria.
She wanted to say several things aud
wondered whether she dared.
Tomorrow jGlona s Advice
; CHIROPRACTIC
For
High Blood Pressure .
' Btomacb Troubles "neinna
CHIROPRACTIC
It Is Safe, Sano and Sura
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the Cause; Health Returns You
InvestlKnte Chiropractic and what It Jm " to
Examination Frea 1 vla ( !
010 Willamette St.
DR. GEO. A. SIMOX
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From the Eugene Dally Guard, February ,13, 1903.
Articles of incorporation of the Chom
pion ,BaBin .Mining company were filed
wtih County Clerk Lee today. The in
corporators ore H. Lurch. C..J. Howard
and W. W. Mnsterson, three well known
Cottage Grovo citinens and the principal
office and plooo of business is there.
i I -
1 On the occasion of the hirtlitay of B.
T .M.Vn..,. Til T Tnnlli olVftnt In at
qvoning, n iiuiilbir of friends congregated
at his door and entered as a surprise
Bom, near Eugflie, to' Mr, and Mrs.
Cal Hurd, aeon.,,..., i If
Mrs. Drew tiSfflh' Ibis afternoon en
tertained a'.nrtmHe of tier lady friends
at ber home on Wcst-Eighth street.
Duncan Scott has "purchased the fine
German coach - stallion which has been
attracting so much attention in Eugene
the past few weeks. The price paid was
$3,000.
W. S. King- is 'building a' new resi
dence on the Iliver road below town.-:.
Mr; and Mm." I. L. Campbell returned
this morning from Sulein where they vis
ited yesterday.' ' - 1 ' ' :,
Captains J. M. Williams and, Darwin
Ycran returned this morning from Salem
where they went to interview the govern
nor on the 'military questions
If a man misses au educotlon, lie finds
a lot of consolation in getting rich and
scolding fool college graduates. ,
Correct this sentence:' "At-any rate'1
ml il tlio flupperv!'I bave nevur had a
moment's regret sluice I bobbed it." .
RIPPLING RHYMES
" By Walt Mason
t,,, ax nir troou old oro urnwR closor I
nm glad I'm out nt doht ; ns I on id to
' Imi-vw UriKKit tlio Rrcxnr, orodit in inan'i ouo
i'ii ;i bet; af 1m nliorn of halt it a tiv
M .( .!' iITt ' 0,t' mttn l,IR tHo price; dold is
iniiled with mortal rrrora wblrh innko
I lift- fit oidd ah tio. In life's bloom ill 2
hprinjr and mini me r, man hIuihUI work
l find Hrtve tlio dimrH, tin I've fund to Vllnk,
- tlvi:iuiid)(r, forty-Hpven thotiHiind time;
fi-Jiin noitclioorN will ndmiro him iib a
' : iniii) of hoiikp mid thrift, nod fair diimxtdH
will doir liim ah n imptunl rhriMinAM
gift. Thore it hIwb.vh oprn traokiin and
lf .j-;; jiUA (ndloBR rinht of way for tho mnn
l' ,,ut,'wno Iihh h pnokaxo in tho mothhnllH pot
t;; u',ft7Wft.vr n,I w,pn 'Ioa liff's hitter win
ro !Ii,, t i!Ti iu,l hc tirrtl and lonpti for roat, a
S 1 vo naid to PriRp, tho printer, ho hnn
J pot hi i treimuro 4-hoHt; yoa, ho has Iuh
i ,v - .-..-Jutg.Jtf HhtllinnK, whlcsh arc dripping from
3 tho hunif, rtdn ho rnrnod by inmioIos
drilliiiKH in tho duvRwhra ho war vouiii.
And ho does not hood 1o hivor with tho
drind of charity: ho ran journey in his
fVl?l! Av,,'i '' on nk book on h knoo.
A?rlh tat a lordly dinner, ho can drink
from nilvor howl: an I'vp paid to Todd.
ttmhJtiniu'r, (hero la nothing Jik n roll. .
tJt oui t-
CAPTAIN DOOD
W'1 Afibthor ono of tho old romradoa hnn
s'ynfVkr tlio roll call of tho Lntrr, for'
tiji-ry 5ntnrday. Fobruary H, Captain lodd
to vniri.'futninoned tn tho (treat beyond. Tho
'tji aorlno wero held at tho Voatoh ehapeJ,
i Vit.h improMidvo oremoi,y by tho
....oouiraden of tho 13. A. 1L A onartet. nf
'', 4,yf,,ll. C ladioa rendori'd two benulifol
San.. The ltev. Mr. W. II. I,. Marshal!
,,m 1-KniiMiini .-iiurin gnn
"f tlft
,'Tlie lumber market retains its great activity despite tHbm,
cold wavo T-hich lately hua swept much of the country and elections leganiieas of
lias Blowed down .outdoor work and retail, trade, says the
American. .. .Lumberman, Clucatro. Jj"ull resumption, . if not
expansion of theso activities, is looked for as soon as weather
conditions permit. Buying therefore holds up strongly and
inquiries are numerous. "'Orders for all softwoods, and also
shipments, remain greatly in- excess of production. This
means that tho lumber sliortage is increasing. Many mills
aro withdrawing from the market, being oversold as far abiad
as they care to be. Tho mills subscribing to tho Southern
Pino dissociation, for example, on January 26 bnd orders on
hand for ,,i,,'i!).rl 16 feet per mill, equal to more than six weeks'
production t tlio current rate. Cargo business continues to
hold tlio attention of the west const mills,' according to the
Lumberman. The California market is unprecedeiitedly
active and is paying unusual prices. Lumber offered tho
Atlantic soalbord is therefore becoming strictly limited in
quantity and that available for tho middle west is confined
nlmost entirely to transit cars sent out by wholesalers who
Purchasod ahead several weeks ago. Theso transits ore prov
ing n boon to the trade in that section, and are being rapidly
picked up.
Harry N. Cm in, wbo writes political letters from Salem
for tlio Eugene Register, Corvallis Gazette-Times nd other
papers, says Governor Tierce is "playiug politics" in ham
mering tho legislature on the 'back for not enacting nnv of
the important laws ho lias recommended. That mav bo true, i
nut it s tlio kind ot politics the people ot the state have been
wanting somebody to play for u long time .past. They're
with the governor and against the old political gangsters who
have a spokesman in this particular Salem correspondent.
The present legislature has put teeth in Oregon's dry law. 'till
lint Mint not halt ho. had as tho ingredients they say
bootleggers put into the stuff they jeddle.
HOW THEY LEGISLAEmi," i
('Medford Mril Tribune) . ','
Thcre is a great emotionalist in the
legislature, W. F. Woodward of Mult-
noma li, fattier ot a inrge inmiiy 01 cuu
ciitional bills, mostly deceased, i- Mr.
Woodward is called (irandinn.i Tlie term
It ''neither kindly not accurate; for Sir.
Woodward is a fine old gentleman, .sin
ce! Conscientious, an eloquent 'speaker
and It nurd fighter. " ' :
But lie too has tho sentimental com-
nleit. lie in easily touched often nunctu
ates his dcclnuintion with tears, and is
scrupulously polite. There ia nothing
rtiiigh about him, nothing crude.1 And he
makcB a specialty of uplift legislation. So
they call nun uranuma.
Well thin wns a irrent day for Ijrano
ma. lie won two victories nnci ins joy
over them wns nuite pathetic. A fine
looking old gentleman with a stylishly
cropped Van Dyke, sensitive lips and an
idealistic forehead- rather resembling a
prosperous deacon actually jumping up
and down clapping his hands, face flush
ed and eves brimming with tears of grati
fication. It so effected Kap Kiihli, who
isn't feeling very well anyway, and looks
worse, that he -resigned the gavel aim
gave some one else the empty honor of
presiding, while he wandered around the
corridors and smoked a box of Camels.
l i ne TWO great incur. uiunc tn-iuin-a
rer first giving parents of children of
to vote in scnooj
property muilifi-
cations, and second tho eight-Hour nay
lot lumber camps in Oregon.
V Both good enough bills hut both
strongly opposed in certain quarters. In
fact, the eight-hour bill, strange to say,
linil the opposition of the farm bloc, ltut
tur.oueo the. iaruwbloe lost. The cause
was oratory.
Now oratory hores the individual. Can
you imagine anything worse than to be
shut In a room alone wmi a protrssinnni
orator. Hut oratory good oratory never
bores a crowd. It bits some primitive
chord in tho human mass that can if
properly directed transform things.
It so happened that AlcMuban of Mar
ion, a lean hungry, looking individual
with a consuming assioi! for the under
dog, gave one of the best kpceches of the
srHsion in favor of tli1 uieasure a
speech from the heart, a' speech full of
genuine feeling, a speech that bored
through Uie bide' of thel hardest boiled
auditor, for it was brimming with simple
sincerity and conviction. Mt-Miiban went
far back to the Feudal Ages, and on sla
very and on to his own humble life feed
ing the hogs to get uu education. And he
held up the eight -hour day for labor as
the lihcrniion of the worker, the gate
way for coiitentmcnt and comfort and a
square deal.
Spontaneous npplause followed the
closing climax. Th. n Woodwiml walked
to I he sneaker's desk for the final areii-
Jurat. That speech of McMahan hail fired
his Mood like wine, he too hecame In
spired and impassioned. He trembled, he
pleaded, he tiexged unit implored, lie took
off his spectacles, his voice quavered
and broke, he rorc the air, he slammed
his fiNtN. and then very dramatically he
stopped suddenly, was silent a moment,
and amid perfect silence concluded iu a
calm conversational tone, '"lieutlcmen. I
ak you in itmtiro to yourselves and in
.iu.tiec to the working man you pass tlii
STATE UNIVERSITY GROWTH ,
' ,i (Tho .Dalles Chronicle) i.-:,
, Tho atuto- university- is. the ranking
unit of a public educational system in
Oregon iu wliich our state stands anions
tlio leaders of the nation. Its growth
has been liko that of a healthy boy in ii
poor: family, who reaches out from' .hi.i
crothes but lias no new garments to fit
tho increasing dimensions.
Demands mpon the - institution have
been so grent that the expansion' re
quirements aro beyond tho means of the
state to care for it through public np
picpriations. The - plant today ia beiog
used to, utmost capacity. In the near fu
ture, this plant must bo enlarged or tho
attendance restricted.
Over a period of ten years, the Uni
versity of Oregon has grown from 8 to
20 per cenrj each yenr.
Full time students are those who take
regular courses at the university; who
live-at Eiigcncnnd pursue studies which
will win Infill degrees nt the end of four
years of study. In lillU, there were ii-l
full-time students at l?ugene. Thia yenr,
The Relationship
vviiicn we wish iu esiaDiish with evJ
helpfulness. ,
' rru ;j' i i ' , ' "
aiic lueai we nave set lor OUrselvei
mar every man or woman who honJ
us with his or her patronage shall)
vance further along the road to su5
as a result of this association.
Discussion of any business dmJ
milium uuiigauon is coraiaiiy inviy
; UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAY
-' ;; The Bank of Service. " ,
f EUGENE j LOAN & SAVINGS BANf
xiio juaxiit oi oavings
'
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headacli
A 1 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The' nicest eatliartic-laiativn In the
world to physic your liver aud bowtls
when you have IMzzy Headache, Colds,
r.iliousncss, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach ia cand.v-lika.-"Cascarcts." One
or two tonight will empty jour bowols
completely by morninir. ud
splendid. "They work wliiii ti
l-ascarets never stir, you lan
Suits, . -Pills, Caloiorl, or Oi
cost only ten cents k bot 0J
cascarcts too. ,y.'
there are aitlO full-timers. :i
Counting all the specials, the night
suiaents ana loose who lire enrolled in
extension-courtics, the total student reg
istration exceeds IS00. .
For the support of the' three institu-
iions ior nigaer learning maintained by
the state.' tuxnavers . contribute on,i a
basis of 2j mills. The university get .8 of
u nun. aionmoutn normal. au:l the agri
cultural college arc given the balance of
tbe appropriation. , i .
We liave a parallel to the growth of
mo iimvcrBiiy in our own city high
school. The high school has .xiimiileil in
student numbers much faster that the
growth of the supporting community.
u!uations from which taxes for the
sci.ooi are ucriveu have not increased
relatively to the growth of tlio high
school. This also has been the case with
with state institution.
The taxable valuation of the state
has not been increased as the state uai
vcrsity has grown. This year ' Kugene"
was given $2M,000 less from state taxes
than last year.
Try Eugene Spodal for a Rood Cigsr
1 FIGHT RESULT
New York. Joft Irf6MiM
tlio liriitwoicliC dhamtkmii
round decision from HermuU
New York. Babe Henna
featherweight, kuoeked out k
Acw lork, in tlie lirst roan
Detroit Sid Itarbarien,
weisht, defeated Jimmy -H
leio, in u lu-rouna bout nm
Bar Citv. Mich. Gpne Lit?!
flyweight, defeated Chick iii
cuo, iu IU rouuds. - ,
Cineinnati. rhil ftloom. Bk-
boxed Juck Sbenpard, CiwiBH
ro-uiuis.
Louisville. LVu Palmfr. v
footed Bobby (iibbons, Low.'
rounds.
ColumhtiR. Ohio.' Im Jinia
bus, and West Virginia flrir-
pion, won the judges opchm
my ICntz, Toleilo, in a 12 tw
Can You Beat It !
191. .
by Press Pub. Co,
It is nlain to 1k son t lint tlio rTrogxniinn i not goinpr to lo ir"whlit,,bwniMlia
.xntisfioirwiUi any stnto iiu-oino Inx lim which compels tho Fe'aihT.naVaii'i
m rtiiiniiiu ik i mil c-viii' iiii'iiii I'liiu illicit I'ltiiiiii-m
in allium eulogy or (no life of ( Vmr, , man WHO IIIIS n liicoiue to pay ii tax.
Jlndd.snd spoke nf the finished and tin- i
fintsbexl task of those who are left heie. I
uno serncca wero continued at the a uny American nags, mix memlictsi j. si, Williams and J. Harold licvtien.
till I nerore the ien,ion cimiui pass or ine
l- rmotioiiiil Bimosiihcre chanae Oie ndl rull
came. The bdl won by nose. Ii ts a
ti-n to one bet that without those siecch
cr It would have lol bv a mile.
in this state de-
ike that. Legislation
to really a great gumble.
cemetery, the V omen a Itcllrf Corps of the American I-cgion acie.1 as pail
i ,lUg charge. Another Impressive fca- boarera. Tliev yrrrr: l.vnn McCresdv. S.I
' 'tor Uicr wna the lining of the grav S Ui-orgo. William Polders, J. K. O'lMv.
itrA Mi'xiii
liMerel leaves to mourn hint his
widow, Mrs. Anna lnld, and eight chil-drcu.
Violins Ltaac4 Frea to Beginatrs.
racific Conservatory of Music. 731
Willamett St. Violin, piano, vocal; cvllo
and wand Instrument tiuiht. U
f
1 OKy'K .see.J I ' TSl
. : : . '! .
a