lage Eight
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Saturday E
Mi
Mi
Mi
, 1.
I'M
If-;
L
, PARTS OF WORLD
TRY FOR HOIVORS
; e- (Continued from Page Ctae.)
goneJKI miles, 1100 yards. ILis record
van really rcuuirknblc, for ho had boon
badly wounded in the war, and had sev
0 eral pieces of shrapnel ia his leg at the
time of his Ulriwual nerforinnncc.
o The luorniiig :-iporii,o however, show
0ed (hat during the some night, two
couples. Mary Donnelly and Joe Young
ondIcna Ifonni'n and 0Hiii:Ii Mnckayohnd
danced for. lilo hours, 10" minutes, al
The flinlimliinshill flw.n ntnnprlo,,, llie
Cnntimnf. A Murunillea "i.rofi..nr"
.'one of Whose wo? partnerH danced ,jivith
.him ior ItlNiocfs, 'Si minutes, .himself
made the' nonstop record of 2-1 hotirs
5 mlniit .'M. Vie exhausted the inVunVrf
of five jn&s bandK in tli,e .prncp.ssr "On
. .March 31, Cosare 'Leone," at Luna Ptipk.
danoed'for 24 boors, 20 minutes. '
Just ns Ieonc wan finlidiing Ins tro
mcndi us effort, and the cnl)le editor.
were ;.rush biK the news of" the "latent
thiiiKsV"' we pursued.a " (cling to if something better offered. The
"I have lived an a ranch," she mid, negro baa caught the vision of a dif
"and was brought up on a mustang. I f , ... Vuiurallv eirreixelv ...
have always been strong and vigorous. rMlt eitreisely grigar-
Onco there was a ilruught ou the ranch, " "d equally a strong! a "travel
when uiy parenta were ill. 1 had to go In" by disposition, 4s bus not been hard
two miles to bring water for them and fur labor ageuta froin industrial centers
the younger children, and I did it time to round up entire train loads of nearues
and again, dodging rattlesnakes ' and and wove them off to become factory
tarantulas. 0 j hands, mill workers, or common laborers
oThen," sho went on, " I am a strict, in construction work,
vciielariun. and that had iS) small parti . Una tlfecl in the South
in my victory f Hiiturdiiy. As u nhild.l Tho most uptiarent result of this de
1 never ate meat, nor drank tea. milk.! mirim-o f the npurttfu. from Hi,, .moth
or nnyobevcruge except water. I will has been a greatly increased apprecia
neyer eat anything that has to do with ! tiou of their part in the scheme of things
iiiiiiiiui or iuvi. wu i riiv vans ut" in inai region, wnicn nas resulted in bet
cause they come from a hen, nor drink Iter and fairer treatment in business, in
milk, because that comes from a cow. a great movement for better schools and
Vegetables (aiid water that's all I want 'churches, and, where the negroes work
or need." In cities, in better pay. It is hardly fair
3ISss l0uiiiinings is a graduate of Htol to say that the south did not begin to
Joseph's Acifdcmy of aihe Divine of j awaken to its duty to its'negroes until it
1'rovideiicc, K. l.,Daud was formerly
church workj-r.
V ysu danced most of Kaster Sun
day," it wbHq suggested.
Used to Be' Church Mission WOrkee
. "1 formenly worked 'for Ti mission of
t.'le Ifl'i'oitLli Inv AdvenliittnV vjie tni'l
(JlllcKly, "Out.
zation.
since leaving that orgnni-1 ' .et at
I ave become-very hroadminded. tl.IBt ul'e sugKestivc.
was forced to open its eyes by economic
pressure, but it was uutural that the
situation should improve so far as racial
relations arc concerned'wheD negro lahpr
became scarce. o 0
e The exact relation between. cause .and
effect in a situation of this kind is hard
lliere ane two facts, though.
.UIHaiSBJppi, wuicn
wrong in what.'I ihd.
"H'lff loirg.do yciu th'tik' your record
will stajid?" we UNked, .having In m'ind
' Long distance dancing record .
Hnrch 60 hours 20 minutes Hufiderlaud, lOngluud, ICdKur Van OlicfeF Gtid
' . omt KiTmerty. ' ' . '
Xlarch u H hours .rtfjnniniites Edinburgh, Scotlond, couple. . ' ' -March
13 hours 25-mimites Ayre, Scotlund, Clifford Hou'shton and Kdie
t'olv,
Marh 15 8 JidIu'h'.'.'U minhtes Ifiimmersinith. Knglnnd. . Santos I'asnni.
March- ir 21 hours 111. iiimutew-KdinbiHgh, jlury Donnelly and Joe Young;
Jbrna Hansen and. Hugh', M-ackay. .
March 2() 24 hours 5 minutes .Varsellles, France, , "I'rofcssor."
March .'1124 hbirs- 20 minutes ydna 1'arle, 1'arls, Ccsarh Ivcoue.
April 1 27 hours New York ' City, Alma Ciimmings. .
April B Mi hours Near York City,' Jluth Mlleck and Jiiclo Butler.
April I) 10 .hours New York City, Alma Cummlngs..- ''
April 12-fi2 hears- ltl minutes Cleveland, Heleno Mayer, . ''.'.
April 111 1)0 hours, 10 minutes-Cjuveloiid, Juno tiurry. ;- ' ,
l-eenrd" to IJ10 United . Htates, A'lind
Cummings took tho floor of tho Audu
bon ballroom, 100th street nnd Itrbdd
ivay. New York. That wna at 0n37 -Saturday
nlclit. ' ' .
Danoc Hall Manager Contents to Test
.George Orudy, monagcr of the ball-
. room, Bad long been irtVsscd by -tin
dancing teacher nt his "academy" to
fierimt a long distance contest with her
n the stellar role. Not because of any
m-nipies wmcn.am name mignt suggest,
but because ho didn't think the girl
would do It, ho persistently refused. A
week bforc, however, Just as a prelim
inary "to show tho boss," Miss Cum
mings danced 111 hours, and stopped only
uccuunu sue uau 10 stare giving dancing
lessons to 'eager swains, That exhibi
tion convinced Mr. Grundy, nnd ho said
that she might dance as lung as she
wished, ' , i . '
' Mi kb Cummings obtained a special
license for tho affair, sinco police rules
roipiiro dancing places to close at 1 u.
111. , -Then she canvassed some of the
regulars," youthB with long endurance,
and obtained a doacn promises to be on
the spot and act as partners. None
took her seriously, however, nnd at fli.'IO
Saturday night, when she looked around
the hall,' not one- of flcr prospective
partners were present,
She spied 20-vear-old George Ma
deera, however, George is one of those
young pople who docs not call it a (ley
until he has had a few linni.ri iMi,
of the ball room. Ho accented with
Nevertheless, I am 'of a deejdy rliginus ! "nnr wi"! South Carolina the din'iinc
tciiipiiainenl and have' studied the Bible ''on ' having' a larger negno population
and many rther religiouji' teacldiiKs. iithan while, actually lost population b'e
4a ncft-think1 t,ip'" ''here was anything een 1010 and 1020, and to the 'negro
rxiHiua may tins cnangc- he tracer!. M m.
sisiiipl Is nt present engaged uon the
most ambitious program of educirtion for
the negro in the south and the. Improve
ment fn its rural. -school. facilities in the
past five years has been little short
i ir,ai'veIioiis.
.j jiuciui relations in tne soiitu generillv.
..... 10 uvuri i..,u,iii.,u, Jl lo H1I1U, lllilU
tney have been, since the days of slnvi v
I There are' many causes at work: enlinht
encd lendersof both -races are cooper
nting better now than thev ever Imt-n
'They arc acipiiring a real lin lerstnnding
I ui eiit-ii oiuer nno me wmte leaders are
1 gaining a sympathy with the natural and
jiisi asiurations or the negro which . was
ctnspicuousiy lacking until recently.
Aside from these phases of the 'situa
tion, rue 8011111 taces nn economic situa
tion that is fur more serious than is gen
erally realised. Cotton is still king in
iie greater pare 01 tun soutn. no matter
how much talk there is of diversified
farming and scientific farm management
with the staple as a side line. I'resperity
mm or juus witii coct-on, unu img i.ot
ton is beset by the nestiferous boll wee
vil, nicknamed with entire appropriate
ness "the billion-dollar hug." To make
cctton under the handicap of the weevil
more labor Is necessary, both for the
rnpid cultivation of the crop and for
tne activities against the pest itself.
But there is not mort lahnr. There Is
less. The trend is awov from t be cot
ton plantations to the cities of tiie south
us well ns to the more distnnt centers.
The negro knows cotton fanning, and
in tne past lias hcen willing to iiut up
with its severe conditions of long hours
and hard work, together with its pitifully
small returns. He has fitted In well
witn the semi-feudal organization of the
great plantations, not so different from
the dn.vs of slavery as one might imagine.
Who Will Replace the Negro?
When he goes, where is the south to
find a satisfactory substitute? Inter
views with n number of Inrge cotton
planters Intelligent, well-informed, and
thoughtful men revealed no answer.
Tlnlf-hearted and futile efforts to brine
in other labor have been tried in the past
and In the. Mjr.siKsipne delta coloniies of
Italians once succeeded rnther well. But
they refused to remain tenant farmers,
for miscegenation, but apparently it has
oeen little more than a sort 01 atuius
pneric element in the forces that are
causing the negro to change his rem
dence.
An expression often heard in the
soutn concerning the departure of tho
negroes is: "Let 'em go. The 1'ouks
will find out what the negro miestlnn is.
and when thev do. the negroes '11 be
glad to come back home." The presence
of large numbers of negroes in the north
may conceivably bring a belter under
standing of thn Month's attitude to the
race, but so far as any sort of racial
trouble changing the present trend it
would take an optimistic cotton planter
indeed to wait to put his crops in until
his hands had returned to him from
ICast St. Iyouis, Omaha, Chicago, I'ittn
hurgh or New York, because of a few
riots or other unpleasant incidents.
Once the negro knows the superior
advantages of industrial life over the
meagre existence of0,?, tenant on a cot
ton nlnntflHnn hn .IneRn't crO tmck. He
meets handicaps in his new environment?
01 course, but be is nuinan, aigi wwn
he. tastes better things he doesnt re
turn to old ones. 0
As the. World Wags
' By FtlANK "AY Enf
(.He many shattered records of the past
iiiimuj -
"No one can tell,", 'alio answered.
"Possjbly it will not last long, for 1 may
raise it myself. I am never satisfied
v.-ith doln.'t the ordinary thing, and If
si ineoiie goes ahead of me, I shall have
to try and bent him or her. I can do
niM-h better than 1 did I em sure of
tunt and I am ready- to contest with
anyone in the world for the long-distance
iiauciug (Kiampioiisiup. '
y CALL
L
TO
(Continued from Pago One.)
Influence at work. The boll weevil has
complicated successful fnrmUiir In tho
south to a point where the average ten-' They wanted land of their own and their
ant farmer, never earning more than
enough for a hare liviug. hns found him
self riinillng further liml fnrthnr 1,,,,,
debt each season, with very little chance
of ever paying up. Negroes in cotton
growing regions of the south have hod
native thrift oon gave it to them. They
became farm owners and unfortunately
nave not tieen absorbed into the native
population with any great degree of suc
cess. Mexican labor has been given a
brief nnd unsuccessful trial. The south
tolake 'ill's "nlaca'Tf'he'T "l l'" Jrlel,d" ' j,1 bnt,i ,lle Pt few "ensons; whole j wedded to negro' labor and the divorce
Prepares as for Lloht Housekoenlna
' ; The joss bund tooted its .preliminary
toots. A talilp was brought in and
liiuc-eti ih'Xt to the dance floor, On It
were ripe tomatoes, peanuts, near beer,
water and other articles which .l,is
Cummings had selected, as articles of
met, ior 1110 next nay, She nodded to
the bond leader, who crashed his baton
against the symbol, and the dance was
on. .,
The band gave up about 1 o'clock anil
its- members went home to rest. A
phonograph which had been ready was
then put into action. Things went well
until the machine broke, about 4 o'clock.
George, meunwhllo had been feeling
'"i liisnks to nn occasional cigarette.
But Miss Oummlngs was getting hungry
As sho passed the food table she seined
tomato and started munching it. The
sight of the Juicy near fruit was too
much fur Georgo. His legs buckled
, slightly and ho motioned frantically for
, " ... inn nuoHiiiiiies, who rushed to the
floor ami took ills place.- George then
..-ui. umiie 11 no uuu nine Hours sleep,
Ho returned nt 1 o'clock when Grimily
n Tfporter who had given up thought of
Sunday dinner, and a few specUUnrt
who were determined to Bee the thing
through, woro nodding1. The second
-tiiia ooiiapsed shortly nfitj-rward
but George and Miss Cummings danced
H. , "iusk. 01 mis nurd.
. uaadna Wears Out Rninm ni chA..
The girl did not seem tired, and when
wnrge again gave up the Job nt B-.iM)
-cmi-K sue took another partner. At
" ciocK ner teet begnn to be uncoin
inrtutiie, tor the soles of both shoes
were wearing through. At quarter to
to she beckoned to Georirc. whom she
"""! V" cti 10 iinow to litiish with her
ami started on the last eight minutes,
lit exactly 0:R7 twenty-seven hours af
ter she 'had started, Miss Cummings and
her partner iiiade a quick circle around
,tlie nnll. The hand, whose members had
wept nine hours, hart had breakfast and
dinner and was back for the finish. A
moment of whirlwind dnncing, which
nearly finished George ngain. and the
couple stopped. The band played The
Star-Spsngled Banner."
.'i S!5s"c,l"un went to the sirto of
the hall, sat down without apparent
weariness, and took off her shoes nnd.
Stockings, The soles of the. shoes were
Worn thronea. ntw! ...!. - ,i.A ..
jink toe had been protruding froin the
front of her right shoe.
I l1,?"11'" wl,"t slHMied me'." sho cried.
Boldiiigtup the right shoe.
? . Starts "Out for Reoular Dinnor .
; ; And then alio dressed for the street
ud went out for some regular food and
a well earned night s rest,
The next evening she WnS hhek on
mJrJ,'it'',"dll',lnf "th"" hw t 'Isnce.
. What ia she l!ke" asked, flie re-
PMi'r mV ,?l,,''!:inf ,thp ' t Grundy,
011ll rind her just a sweet, unspoil
ed young woman." he assertid positive
11 i t D""' n"".'nn been .turned 'at'
, all hy this overnight .jumii.'to fiune"-.
s Grundv wo rlgh; '
Miss Cummings, though not "rii-ettv
Is a woman of moderate height -'
MHt !10. -She lias . a' ploasant 'smile,
blaeic eyes and. .she 'ennre from Tex-as
' "How could ,ym datice m Icing?" -(hr
-.reporter aked her." ' '.... ,
She smiled, and "answered., "t ea"nie
frT T,''x'' Where 'people 'chnrdrt fhiiigs-
nut, she. went on. "-I have hot" vet
made my n-eord. I think ihat'-T could
liave danci'd ten hours longer If; 1 hiul
another pair of shoes ready to slip on,
,1 was tiy no inesn.s rested.' vet l was
jot. half ho tir.d ns, I -might hnVc beea
. J knew that there was uot much use
to continue after my bare' feet, were on
the floor, for If ther' had' been Injured
.- I should not have, been able" to' dance
ativ more."- f
, Ranch Life Gave Chssioion Strenqth
"And what has Texas to d.nw'ith ?our
record, outside of the fan th 1, I."".
families havo gone through
WMI wor'h of "iiiriiishliigs,"
year on
hilllfM. Htol-e-hnlihf
nesessuries 01 nie, and wnen the crop
was gathered have found themselves un
able to pay oven that small amount.
That there has not been acute suf
fering among these "share-croppers", is
more to tlu credit of the genial climate
in which they live than to any economic
reason. By raising practically every
thing they cat and wearing a minimum
of clothing, they have managed to live
exist is a belter word. Is it any wonder
men, mat wnen the opportunity pre
sented Itself they havo hurried away by
the trninload to factory towns, or to
largo cities where steady work with 11
good income was assured?
Negroes Ambitious
This economic situation has been the
actuating factor in the exodus, especial
ly in the present one. There are others.
The negroes generally are ambitious for
their children. The average attendance
of negro children in many sections of the
south far surpasses, that of thn whites.
n.fuct that has long been recognised hv
students of the racial problem of the
south. The negro schools in the south,
generally speaking, have been miserably
poor, partly on account of the compara
tive poverty of the states, and pnrlly
because it ise only in the Inst few years
that there has been a general recognition
of tho necessity for educating the negro
a realisation that tho two races- mure
forward side by side. -
A "share-cropn.-r's" bare existence,
leaving' out of life everything but its
physical needs and furnishing. 1101 hing
nt. nil for the higher things,-is not there
fore, the sort jof thing any one would'
In going to he cataclysmic.
It is obvious enough that eventually
the great plantations must be cut up into
farms, that the production of cotton
must he nut unon an entirely now basis.
innr me present situation of n social or
ganization made up of 11 few land owners,
nnd thousands of "renters," "share-croppers,"
and tenant farmers generally must
be broken down. The man, who is, in
I he old Anglo-Saxon saying, the land.
and the Innd, must bo brought together.
At. the bottom the stnbilitv of the
south's whito rurnl population is little
greater than that of the negro., for it
owns far too little, land nnd lives fat
too cromned and. narrow an existence to
remain if anything else offers. The
negroes are moving because the" oppor
tunity has come along, because they liko
to travel about, because they see' grenter
"opportunities for themselves and for
their families, nnd because in the breasts
of so many thero is a rankling sense of
the Injustices to which they have been
subjected for ro many venrs. The whites
have not felt, the pull of nil these' liw
fluences,' but they may." '
Klan Ignores Neqroes ' ,' .'
Utile hns lie-cii said of tlie Ku KUix
Klnn in this discussion of the forces hack
of the exodus of negroes, because despite
the somewhat general belief tn tlui con
trary, tlie Klan in its present organiza
tion has paid scant attention tn .'the ye--gio.
It .is -primarily 1111 anti-Catholic
fraternity and remarkably bitter about
this religious-issue' even in nartH of the
south where the Ca'tholic element is nl
most negligible in numbers. Her and
there hatred of Jews "hns -linen, its chief
concern, -tt lias disciplined whife Mich
IJOUD ROUEHT CECIL ill making .a
very good, impr.ession op this country for
one who-nduiittcdly. coines-on a tour of
insi ruction. He is.so cuiiipiett-ly .a gen-
Neman and is so evidently sincere in his
.vjt-oracv of. the Lehgue of Nations. as
thf one .agericy w.hich can be effective
in !:.c world torn "wan liternntionai
strife as- it is at present, that he richly
rtic.--t the attentive courtesy he is, re
ceding. ,
POPULAR -SENTIMENT . in this
country, it seems to me, has hern slowly
changing beneath' the surface of things
in favor of:tlie League. 'The'only valid
objection to it- has been that it is 'tied
up with the enforcement of imdossiblc
treaties and to the iniiiiitnfiience of 11
status quo in "Europe which involve com-.;
piexitics and complications that ' must
produce continuous riction and dis
agreements. ' But events have 6how'n
tnnt the dictuii) -of the peace commis
sioners must bow to 'circumstances 'nnd
that the -existence of n grnit body rep-,
resentntive of public? opinion of the
world was' the bt'st a safe-guard, ngainst.
violence. To 11 considerable extent the
League of Nations has performed' that
office. '- ' . .
' AS FOIl OntSEl,VES isolation 1ms
proven not 'only an ignoble policy hut
one Hint is mncrcntiy impossible; now
to exert the' international . influence
which properly belongs to this nation and
at. the- same time avoid, the recognition
of the league which includes nearly nil
the other nations of tire world, has kept
the Harding administration pussy-foot:-.
ing and .side-Hteiping during- the past
two years. Ad now Harding and Hugh-'
es want , te-.siiii-a judge' or two into the
mternntiouus ccirt without, recognizing
that it is an adjunct .to the League' of
Nations. .;
! Code of Ethics
VOOIIDaW WILSON, iron-willed mid
ndninitnblc of snirit us ever, sneaks the
only bold words heard for n lone- time
in the murky .political haze 'which enve
lcnes "Washington. And Lord Ttoherf
Cecil comes to courteously nnd modestly
This store subscribes to the foUowing declarations:
. To do out full share in promoting all things that -are
for the good of "this community. 0
Tobdesefve the patronage of this community b ren.
o dering service bsed upea the highest standards of
truth and honor. . o ;
o To earn, establish and maintain a reputation 'for
"giving maximum yalue and one price to all. .
To tfdjust promptly any cause of dissatisfaction and
' endeavor tomake every purchaser a satisfied customer.
' To avoid tuy .exagperation or misrepresentation in
;";wtrd or inference, so that customers will never.be led '
, to expect more in goods, quality or service thanwe act- .
nally deliver. .0 .,' '. .
' ' To. advise eWy customer hi regard to'.each purchoae-
. . a wewould,wisu tf be advised, w.ere'we the puixliaser.
' To make every .transaction" a stone in the foundatioa'
..""of' CONFIDENCE;--without. which no business can bo
permanently successful.
. . ..'
.-.:.' 'Td etideavpjr tp apply the principles of. the GOLDEN
RULE' to our everyday business transactions.
Signed,
0..L. SKEIE.
5MQ0TH CORN AGAIN SUPERIOR
'Two corn variety and seed type tests
WCre Ci-ridlll-ted -111 tiwu ennnlru .111)
give us t.he facts about the League. He Some of the kamc selections were grown
is too much of a grntleman and- ner- ! ln fe test. Considerable difference wus
chance of a diplomat to utter the rc-'l seen in . tho resiilts due- to vnrietv of
proach that is in order for the -sullen soils, lay of -land and 'different methods
sulking in our tents which alone lie- of management. The most striking thing
scribes the inaction df America since the .whown -iiV.tiese tests was in a compari
last presidential election. But the re-., sn bf the -rather rough nild largo cai-s
proacn is eioijuently present in the con-, "''lectcti tor seed as fonrpareil to ears
science ot t.ne Better typo of -American. ' "' 11 long-ann smomn type, selected
OANCc
New Armory Saturday night.
n21
Insure with Henry T.ronpp, 83 West Otii.'
from tlic.sojn.e ci'ib of corn.- T!o -results
wcro 11.24 bushels more corn nor aero
for. the siupolh seed ears. This is siime
uigucr uiun tne state overage of seven
bushels of ..the smooth corn as -shown
hi tests- .rusning for. several" years.
Egyptian Ear Rings
,.AN1.
The yery.desjra.ble aiid muc'Wantedv
Jiii-prt.cl(lii:p(.t frprnl -Kiij?lrtiiVl ilun-o.onvpl.'teli- cnnli--
iuoa;iiipso -iio;.i.;.HViT-si?n oifi- (!i)4iiy. ; Tho-y.'rc ntfvwr'
. .stj-li and'tnrq friend Srfrk $$&0ty io:' -.
.'"frTiAiN' tixii iiijffis.;ire "quite
fliin thos'o'Vkiy.fhov' alV diffiVcrit .
J ' .' Jiiitliolid-.wty'to flu? oJi,es vou liow.lwre. .' -
You'il .Always. Find the- ;
NewJwefry fim at2 ;
St f
6 g
LOCKEY
ee o
r sif iry t nrr
No more
WHEN you w.ear'AtcIi Pre'- '
fttfrver Shoes voQ
tJn.yeur teet as mnch ns vr;t. .'. "'oorfftw
Wsti and .r,o.t experience a'-ttt of TOof - ''
vdiiiQomfcir A'nd Vou onVt- have 'ifoot . '
. ,i frowns" oa-yojir-facK. ' ' .
, frVn.'DriK. built-in feahtrei"aiV- .
BUSINESS AND CLASSIFIED DIRECW
PHYSICIANS AND SCnOItONS
DR. J, P. TITUS Obstetrics' and dls
.eaa.es of women and children, Oflioo
rwwn mag, nn ana, oaK Bts. Resi
jdence Hotel Osburn, Phones 891, 829,
DBS. GOLLION AtfD NBLSON ' itye
iuo, . mroai. .rjyes testeu am
s'aomn lurnianea. . iius i, u, o.
Bldg. Telephone 133. . .'
-Da R. H. FIELD Office fl.O C. '4 W,
ulus- yjxLivv pnone- oa, KeS. .S23-H,
OPTOJIKTniiT
DR ROYAL J. GICH Eyes carefully
tested. Correct Klaspes furnished. 90s
CHIROPRACTIC
vn. 3. I. FISCHER 206-T-8 Whlto
avkuhv. x-iione iu. Kesidonce 1369,
DR ASHTONr-Opposlt HoIIlff Th.
v uian.ei.te. f none 860!
r?uE A srMON- SI,!, Wlllam-
lilt, P. B. BOGGESS-Chifonratoi. Of
. (ye over Cojgaard'a' stare.. Residence
gon. Ur. Bogge.ss has had yunrs of ex
"perienco m Druglcss Healing. Vfhat
eveB jrojir ailments '-you will make no
mistnlie. in. consuming bhn. .' ' tf
FObTOLOGY
. H..JtOB5,'ETT; RL P. Foofgnd arch
specialist, tlustairs. 98 WiUamette.
xu.iruay jmene tor. appointment.
OSTEtlPATHIO I'HYSl6AN!( .
M5?i.9yyE.c. WAMiEit, onvnj,E
ftirasvine .Oraduate 41
" w. iiauioruBA Ol Uf,
v .flta teoISeevenIIere-rtjonew.
fl.Mmrch Ke-. 5 -
jserver Shoos. . . .
t YpunihavtrnuhetdthyfeA-s!
. u;d they wtH b well grSooletf, havinK?
lintn. Unsanrliar
- j; o. , "i'F--iyiii-i;. Jtei-'
lis.show you tbase better sBoes-.
-Solrl SlvnJiist.rnl.? ti .
"i" Mi-uy we r, ugeilQ o&.i
ffl c
9 C
.DR ' JCfHfjt SIfn-vtn. (.. '.u. rL'
1 ".bcwh. ju.. vv . uuiiaing
PHYOTrlt RAPIST
tlK. ".TAKiiODoo't'nr.'o Phninti.:.
Women's llmehfs.a.spec'ialtB..Of-
t t I ""r,."-?011- otei, TU B Ninth.
1 fione. ?- . .. ..' ' .i - tf
.. E.L.EfTBO..TItJ?APEUTIST ''
"hi'.? V.' V'HIj1.TBR.' V'Wretrn' Ti,;.,,'
' .if'"11 .yV-st-Kihth, hvStrtie.-'Hugaoe.
.Oregtn. Itone S3ili .
' , -
' VJinjaRTAjCErfs
.5 PpS'PETTErt-ileuserVl.dlrM.
' L.ady !. hesitant ; i,to hearas:
llDi'.USV8.HI. DhnXl c.a . ' '
Ii? YIJATCH--u-nera,! .dlrectrj
1$,? KV1'- '""autV equipment,
. aWbaBll';p1i,arl.8t8..' p,, 4s7.
' 'ATTOnNEVS.iTiJ
MARTIN Q. HOOE L.n-
practice, 32 Ninth An li
a M, CAI.KINSAttoniil.
tlonal Banlt- Bldg. Fhml
A. C WOODCOCK Still
the old stand, 31 Kloll
Attol-ney-at'lAiv... . .
ALTA. KINO Attorney, M
veyances, collection!. Otii
774 Willamette 81, Eaias
HOWARD M. BROWNELL
All business promptlf a
xoiepnone line.
WELLS & WELLS Uirfel
- Ol. uive" sneo al attenus
amlnatlon of ahatrscuvM
wills, settling of iutsj
.and oollectlons. Alioud
matters.- Ftions loss.
IL B. SLATTERT Attornffl
seuor at Law. solicitors
Office rooms. .10-1MMI
Bids;.. oorn.or Seventh ui
ette, jBugene, ure,
O.. 11. FOSTER AttonnMlJ
National Bank Bldg, PM
8. D. ALLEN Attonicy-lt-Ilf
7T Willamette Bt, onltsj
Store, .
J. S. MEDLEY Attorml-KJf
-rice -over Eugene Lou
nana, rnone 1M.
to. A. ELKINS Attotliir-lt
ftce- over Eugene Lou
Bank." Phone 164.
C. 'A. WINTERMEIER -
Law. Land titles sea prwj
ties. Offi.ce over Bank (
F. Q. hEf FR'ON Attorny-i'
. O..IMTEL Attorney ul
u. 8. Ns
s'stlonal Sank
W BILTW AttoroeyJ.t'
856 WHalmelte Hi.
jt-U1
-.
WTJHTwpc"M .aiir.i
W. 'Bld'jt. . The better d
uuainesSj 1 1 nne " . j
.J
t. u .RAVTa-iAttorney-1
free 'ov Eue-ene low "
-Bank, '.Eugen., Of .A
PLUMBING, HN.HWOjH
WftLIAMSON ft COCKfW
Plroyie B3jl Tenja a
fOi:ORft! D. 'KEITZMAJ'-M
aixtn. tt -n)u
WlKTiyo Altfp VEfciRATI?0
I'. .('HV'LtlS.rffatlffg o-
! n,.." rI'V5y i'"?" prices, x.
.--a ltsw. 2nd.
'Jo
f t' CLEAXMip AW) PJtESSI.G Phill
ciTct...v.nsS- r "
ui
hall0 & iaHtwrwAif-'S
nlrvsrnd,. heating; '""il
ttfo? rfeoventh and OsfcJi
1 nee- MOM -
- ... ,i -"p -iu-T--t:i(-ii n IntF n,...in.
lh..ne 82.. bervee you'll appreciated
DENTI5TJ
a
UI?AI,CI.EANERaS HI
.T '; 0't:. ith. 9.
?
CHIROPOli)fiT
v: i
C5 '
e-call ftSr
none 192.
oX-Ray eqiPpmont JJ'a,
Theatre Bldg. r.usc"-
(B niVmOTTmO
,i Phon,a3o.R?f
nPjAXDQRn CLEANING
fP.tT" EANOft"ccO-Phon.
80 work 850 01iv sq
nlllt"
c
. fees.. Opposite HelH-
v e0Ohine7oef,l1
else fails,. Office mo;,.
Sffildg. Coft Ninth sad t
SCOHSBJl
rOfK
ilrr, where, as yui say, iry do
BIS!
COLLEGES
ENROT.T,
CLoyr
catalog, ,Ve. n ru,n.h.'.
if o
. FouUl
ersAno .vy-
6