Automobile Section 0
THE ETJGKN1R DAILY .GUARD
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APE1L 21,
NO. 92
eft
LE MILLS
EPT BUSY
I ORDERS
Prosperity For Six
Likely But Futjure
ag Business Trouble
S'ote: Textile -. wilU 'arc
per cent nnd the general
. the dangers of the l'.ttO'
l.. .1 u.tliiarlvj'tn-
lug SUD'J "u " .
Ll improvement, W. Irving
Surer of the NatiiV A-I-otton.
Manufacturers, be-'
Lvixa bctx.atm
(Went Merchants Bank
tiomil Association , of Cot-
Jlauuiucium. . -;
lYKi bv Vnitecl Tress,
jl ")i,-The' textile inafiu-
lustry in io. u"
liish ruie 01
..I not ion schedules will
I at about the present level
iatl,s ut Jeast. The cotton
tine nt aDoiu iiu i'"
Ion and worsted null at
.,w of ainzle sbif t-enpue-
le normal basis of-opcra-
Hprably oeiow mo .. . ,
indicate, that , tue textile-hole-
are-, running probably
of norniiu. ' -n
mills are employed, on. fall
lieu liuyeres piaceu un. uii-
L- weeks ai:o. These orders
excess or iuk. nuuuiu:
lie mill and manufacturers
L mI them down drasti-
Lanufacturere have all the
fapss on l.ueir hours hi
handle unuer toe wrescui
ness Is Sufficient '
lu manufacturers, '"likewise,
business tliat tney require
production during the pe
ll thev are willing to sell.
u ore rnnine on an average
(their regular .single shift
K southern rains are uper-
13 per cent overtime.
' uuu i,een consuming cot-
Iher rate than ever before
ot me muumij.
disturbing factors in the
Ihe high cost- both of cot
trad the threatening short
Some kinds of wool ate
hither, others 100 percent
Mhr ISO nercent higher
Ire a year and a half ago.
ferlv three times iimiiiko w
Lni nf the recent drnros-
fcwnt advance in wanes ui
bringing the present wages
II workers to 13S percent
r and of woolen, workers
cnt above pre-war. ntittH
V high cost of. manufacturing
Itfs Ulfih iiricexfop-.taljcics
yn Are Cautious... . ..
1 conditions. buyers 01 i-
i cautious in regard -to en
further commitments with
in wnnt tn know more than
iV.Aennt TIB to hoW tlie con
s'" i
m n-ncn rcinu nncet
lothing are put on a parity
mill costs and primary mar-
nrlAu TTiipertnmtV as to
npw cotton crop is another
letnr in Ibc cotton trade, in
i win e hovers nre cenersiiv
nil manufacturers are- well
lev both realize the difficul-
ge'rs of the present situation.
mling. the long commnmenin
so nisasterousiy in ii-u.
. is one of the most re-
lea of the present situation.
Eugene and University of
Oregon in !90 WjsreRichinl
Characters, Says Thompson
" 'Huht -inompaiip.-Ah. .thrre, hey. there;"whcu you get
ho was it "sub-fresuuinn'' in lSWl, U Ltbere. stnv there." Tni. r........l. ..... .Ift.t
QUIT SOCIETY 5f I
I FOR PICTURES IjlX
now in the publicity department of the
nau r- rancisco lAumbcr ob loinuurce.
He presents here the most interesting
uml ytPt tb,e must kindlv accouut of the
early days in Eugene unci ait the I'uiver
sity of Oregon that The Guard hSs ever
published., lb is. reprinted from Old Ore-
gou, ultiihni publif-atbou of the Univer
sity, and is of such interest that The
tiuarrt wishes its readers to iave (hi?
priviiedge ot reading it). 1
- " i o
By HEJUiBKT .THOMPSON' ' '
it makes uic, feM curiously ancient to
look back upon the car l.SiM). Automo
biles, movinir p ctures. tihouiiKrnuhs. air
planex; the rnilio and X-ray hail, jet lo
i-ome. Life wns- unstandardized. There
were sectional, peculiarities even fa iLane
county, Colonial rradftion still persisted.
And t fed now that we boys-Were closer
to Washington, Franklin and Jeffei-soii
in those days than the modern boy. is,
for example, to Itoo.sevelt.
Kiittene iirlMH) was a strange mixture
of Far West and New England. How
quaint .seem .its likes and dislikes, its
ridicule of red hair, -partiality for rcedH
organs, reverence tor parlors V'lnoH were-
seitiom oiieuru in some Homes unless or
weddiugs or funerals, and its bcJief thnt
a man who. '.smoked cigarettes .was un
fitted for Kisilion's of trust. Politics still
adlierc,d to Civil war alignment and the
(i. A. H. has nil powerful. We-hud. a
class of professional veterans who wore
the (J. A. K. .blue as their ordinary tlnws.
perhaps in some cases to arouse n sense
of patriotic gratitude in persons who
had not investigated t.bcir. -military rec-.
ords too .-closely, ' Many a bloo'dy nose I,
received at election tune, defending uiy
party from the. slur that "dead rats and
1 ... ., " i ... "r.f" U " " 'awn Detween- the buildings and suv
i..;.. .h...i;ri.' " w.VT rounding- Villard. A convenient windmill
a cxiize for short hairas then lending
Kins to tne oaroer s, and there vjl!
nnu-h whistled refgaui entitled, Get
your0hair cut." 0 o
On Saturday Afternoon. o
The old-fashioned hayseed, !incon
groitsly garbed, generally bearded and
ever reckless of prsoual llipcaraucc
could be seen aL any 'time is Eugene.
Saturday was bis holiday. He was cur
iously vjiu of hrs contempt for dress,
attributing -this contnpt to his own" su
perior character, independence, and sin.
cerity. 1 heard a rustic eaulidata for
the legislature, speaking frtlin thevoiirt-
uouse steiiii, appeaj tor voteso on the
Itiuuiid (Lat In- liQjl never -woin 'as shirt
collar in his life; and the old fop poiut
ed to "the useless liue button iji his
nct&bund.
t Mir town clothes would look 'quaint to
mi-deru eyes.. The "bustle" vvus.'lhe ire.
vailing feminine distortion. ' Men's
styles Werr- undergoing a transition from
"spring-bottom pantK," which fit like
a snake's skin-, to. a wide; flopping, divided-skirt
style of trousers. . Pickjedish
ueraies -and cougress shoes 4 with rubbe.r
bored sides) were in the mode. Huir was
worn iu a clipped pompadour. ;
W'lley's oue-jnule pov.er trsm-liue was
little patronized except.iu rainy weather
and Commencement week and. by such
girl students as were' siippnsrd to be
ricn ami lazy. People walked in those'
days.. ' --.:
. 1 wo Buildings and Much Bunciigrass,
The I n.iversity campus stood' in some
what lonely grnudeur. Deady- hall loomed
up grimly in its midst, -architecturally
cotiforniing to. - the' model' of.- all ' public
buildingsi (jf the 'period,, particularly of
schools,, jails and asylums. Villard hall
was new in 18IM). -There -was a small
I M, h & h W -o W -... . . -
If' ;: l:l'a'tfflfliicii!
III' vil'J . XiVh
' "WMiMfwr"-"-'--1-""-!
-fCl ':1" l'"rJ"cis,i-o4 ApsB J4t-Wiftor
led Six From ;
rmans In War
already educating themselves.- on the
tariff. .
Dogfennel and Country Barns.
Only Portland had paved streets In
18J)0. Towns like Eugene, then of about
1000 counting the railroad Chinatne'n and
Nigger Cole, had their principal streets
graded and filled in the center with
gravel that ued to churn under, wheels
in wet weather. Dogfennel grew iu the '
gutters. Sidewalks were of -board. Even
the few business blocks of Main street,
as we still called Willamette, did not
consistently have cement ot pavements.
The law impounding stray cows was still
too recent io make it-safe to substitute
hedges for picket fences. Every house
had a country barn at its rear.. -
As the life of the University wsr lar
gely the life of the town, this sketch of
Eugene miry stand a little more detail.
Main street began, at the rjcd.box-like
"depot." The -railroad marked" the
northerly limit of building except for a
scattering of square, ugly oottuges
among the tnrwood of "Mud Flat" and a
few equally lowly dwellings in "Fair
mount" to the east. From the depot's
board -platform, 'the waiting traveler sur
veyed a number of wooden warehouses
with floors set' a woman bed's - height . hall..
from the abode ifl. inaka. trucking ,easy.
The walls of the '-warehouses-were cov
ered with circus bills, fresh or dilapld.at-'
eil- -i(nivtlnir tn the ttpflsnn. . '
Ih those days, locomotives burned
wood. -and I recall how neat they with
their zinc boiler coverings and trlinmiugs
of burnished brass and inverted -funnels
of smokestacks. Two long omnibuses,
with landscapes and decorative designs
painted on their panels and a lone cau
smelling very leathery- used .-to meet
the afternoon train, along with the great
rumbling truck on which sat Mr. Mfl
Cinnahan of Santa Clans beard. A fri
volous type of girl used to turn out to
see the new drummers, who wore check
ed suits and radiated perfume and urban,'
ity. ''.- ' ;
The residences near the station were
set among .flower beds and truck gar
dens. But the one houae to catch the
eye was Underwood's, the .largest in
town, where tJie college swells, boys and
girls, boarded. To live at Underwood's,
was the antique equivalent of belonging
tn n ' frnt'prnitv. Then came the Ltfuej-
residence,- with its quarter-block of
grounds (rnly half the .space ot under
wood's). Between the hospitable I.aner
and Friendly residences, four blocks
apart, -both of which figured largely. In
Ihe studenMife of the nineties,! lay the
commercial Bection. .
Tha "down 'town" or business area.
still contained wooden muidings ot an
older enoch. I recall Mrs. Withrows
millinery store. Its porch was support
ed -by posts se.t on the sidewalk n-'foot
frnm.-rht. ctirh. Aeainst these nosts, ab
sent-minded farmers used to crack their
haaHB n-n a Sntiirilsv. T4iere was Mut-
lock's- three-story building. Strolling'
acrobats stretched tneir ropes ironi
lock's third floor, to the top 'of MJr.
rater's store, onnosite. .There were". in
Main street some six .or seven spoons
witli swinging doors' and dark interiors,
smelling of hops, containing rooms for a
friendly game. At this -period, the old
time gainblert immaculate in dress and
dignified in heariiuri for h'e had hi :ode
of honor, -was stMl for from .being, obse
lete. '. '
The Famous Town Character.
T Pimn. Avet-v nne know his neigh
bor's histort. Sometimes this '.was. .un-,
pleasant. But tJieVe "whs a very fine
side to this" intimacy. If a laugi. was
raised -against those who .laid themsei
ves open to ridicule, there was warm
hi- fnr thof in trouble.. We nan
Mir notoble and characters. -There ,wae
klmlpe Mosbua Walton, a, patriarchal,
kinilla mnn with pnp eye, 1i .bi ad as bald
. an eeif. and & sparer black beard. who
reminded me of Joshua of Hoiy.Vrjt;
a fHutinirintiiipH looking man. despite
thw pcnrtiaritieK. .Andrew .T(hTn
llabbVas a type of southern "eolonei
who looked to be a contemporary 01 him
ilhiMtfinitH nametake. "Pealer Coleman
sXipplitd the irriKatiouv Buildings and
grounds were cared - for by ir.' Cloe,
tbe janitor, who lived -with his wife in
the batiement of t)eady hall. ' TJie outly
ing caniptm wan covered with buneh
prUss. Ituilway track and river bounled
one side of the campus, farms ami
graveyards the other, and hills stood
m the back. Only the front of the old
hall faced the town, but even then half
of the prospect was of farm land.
Student life was concentrated in town.
as the students boarded among private
amines.
Lovely 'Mrs. Converse, 17. twin alste'r of
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays Morgan, a
noted beeuty and society wofnan of in
ternational fame, has. separated, from
her husband,' turned aside from wealth
and will seek a career In the movies.
Mirs. Converse has appeared In sev
eral pictures already.
PUHNED IN LITTLE
I.os AnEcles. C'al.. April 21. Movie
The regular nrice for board hiirhln-oiv will soon be on a' mil- with
was $2.f0 a week. althoui:b Undcrwood'sl highbrws of the driinia. if the plans for
was said to charge-$4. StudeutB were n. "little- screen' uioviuent announced
treated as members of a family, and no are completed.
limit was placed on the consumption of! rrhe new movement, . which will- soon
food.- 1 recall stoDning to see a friend, he i ed us "Little Theatre
ax uii'uniiiHL hum iuu.it iruus ui iuc ptUfirillUS Will Uliu if upprui iu iiiw mai Will SOVC TI10 SllUtS 1111111 naSSUlU in-( ,
Prudent PtcfpaaiidiSie
Tpw; Ia-Etiv6r of. Subsidy.
Ilartling is;Ktjllullf figlrt ajfuifist lliose
p-Vson-j ami nifefcstM he rrgitrds its hott
tile (u the. miiliiteiiaiKv ) nfi Auni-it-ni
uerchaiit murine.
flr. -Ilardiiiit'lvi a surprise' in stole
fop them, whiuu will shn Ijis determi
nnthn that tli !ifn'virmi, fla nhnirfly
over me snnpsi 'afr,V!iig Ai!iieiiu j'lir.-.
goes, has Hot nMiled., . .
. . ThiK-surpiirje may Nteiunu ppanri
iii'immviii mi- (Miicri'iice neiween me
presidi'iii and 0ji .shijimng buunb fifre
Xaturdiry. fir' it may . in' withheld tuv
strategic-reasons untij later. .
President y iU Expfain to-West.
In an event, .the preMiilcul- Uu.hilw,
in -talKitig wjth his cuunti'.vmen iu hi,M
loruici u uon-poiicietii western jour,
to impi'&ts. particularlv inland and farm
iiK cummunitieK with ihv impoi-tulice to
them of having ifn Americiui ileet .to car
ry abroad American commerce. Hi. want
ed to get that messajte to the; country
d living (he subsidy 'fight. Iielieviiiur tbut
if. the 'people uutlerstiKMl tlie' imiMH'tnnre
of having their -mvu ships, instcatl, of
having to let Itritish and ytlirs .foreign
vessWs .carry (h'eir wmmerce, Hiey
woirfd support he pjlininistratitm nlan?
- It' is now his purpose to build up public
sentiment for the new administration
program which will' be worked out. with
the shipping b'oard at: conferences begin
ning Sutuitay. Kor, while he lias tunhor
ity to put the new plan into operat.ion
w.thout congressional sabctiou', Mr. Hard
ing intends to throw' the. ijuestion in. to
congress again and, ftir'ce it to take rc-.
spousibility for settlenient. .'.
Losses Unbearable. '
He may-'chungc his mind about that
because such a c.ourse might delay the
elimination of the greut lossert paid being-
piled P by the board's operations;
The president is committed, however,
to the belief thnt a tcAiporury loss now,
unfortunate' as .it may be, and hard for
the treasury to bear, is les of au.ovil
tliati the loss to the country of the
merchant fleet it built up at such a stag
gering cost during the war. . '
If he. can get Ihe economic fact of the
fleet's importance, both in peace' nnd
war. properly before the country; Air.
Harding feels confident the next con
press will be forced to- approve a course
ypuirps wTe Tunttsl. totmy to he tif
i.mr-ywu pIifiQjinena ifth'nrrmg- on tUc
tin; recent titju
a an q i It s t a i j m i W.'
'4it liritisfi'Mj'aiye Miyivi. rp'rrti.J
t?,lhe I iflted;St!ites yydroLi aphV olfUV
lietvJiv rutliii thai in jlie myvli pfciiic.
Vlfie .Kiglffi'il tw'o.vuormouM spouts, .cflVK
i-iii'liimr a heftlu'itMiimftcd ni.l.(HK 1'
rl'liei Vu"v was mJpiV(iuiatfly
IllllVfh Jl!t iruill liH'lll. HUL iiiiitiru
Lund ,tvistVd about JifipWst: hy. Ilje,
'Trluirf Af ;ileis. H . .
HGEHISSEEN
o
o
o
o
AVaslmigton. April I. Judge taryV
assaolt m tJie iiuruiratitm law .us utV
economic 'calaibity was a "carefully
tiupnl" ihoVe which "forj'NHudtiw'K n gener
al, uttnek by captains of imTustry to he
lanii'he)t 'iVt the 'meeting of th'c Tnited
Stares chamber of CoiiHierejo in .Ne
York in - .May, Itepresftutativo Albert
Jo tin sou,- chairman 'of tbe I mime immi
giation woiumitW chargejl tjps wcefc.-
, .a TesonHiou wiu.ue iroposeu at ine
eliaiuber convention cultipg on congn'ss
to mise the " present three percent hu
migration limitathin .1d five op aix,per
eent, Johuson tilth), . .
Johnson will attend the 'chamber con
vention prepared 'to give them, ooth
barrels'' on the imm-igration M'H'stiti'i,
he announced. ' .''
' vThe lineup for more labor which
menus oheaper labr, has been forming
for months, said' Johnson.. "The, ap
peal for admission of a million Armenian
and -Oreek refugees crossed the trail of
tins movement ami spoiled the drive,
(1 with
which; is now renowed
ment of Mv, Gary.
.thu state-
" . - -
JfanJifactUi'erJ Realise. Danger 9
' "of "Boom qn4Are Mpviiig:'
.Ahead )Sanely . awd." 6berly.
.CKditorst,oli;: JtetaMMisines!? frhhv.
yeur bus exceeded anything iu the. hiV;
tory oC the" cwintry. .lainerf Siapsbni i
'helid ftf- a'rsh:d MeTd A: "ompauy de- . .
i4ared Jiere -today. 'Sinison warued.I
howevi'r. agnitist danger: of inflation.)
'opyrfght, W'SV, 1.V United "I're.ss..
'i'lrii'iigo, '.'April, lil. Jumes Srnfisin, ;
presiitent of Alnrsitiyl Field & Couipaliy, 0
iodity declared prospects - ace for con- . .
t.inued"presierity daring the rest of the
ear, but wjirueil ugibiiiMt danger of lUr
flarion. ... ' .
"Kwrything has gone well 'for tire last
six liibnilis.' Mknpson said."
, '.'Tibor has-been fully employed, and .
product ion 'has lieen. almost at capacity.
AVe.can seA clear sailing for ttt lwist
si-x niontJift ahead.' fhit the danger of in
flation 'exists.
"Already cotton is three times the low
point. .of -a '.year neo atid silk aud wool .
have doubled. Wiile these advaucos bad
good Teasnn, further ndvances are
frmiffht with dsn ire r.. Tick of accumu-
lirted stocks nud'imiirovcment In the agrl-'
cultural cop(itions luive.Jbeeu actors ot
s'iifety. '
"The building situation may bo well.
caught this year. A curtailed demand for
steel-and other muteriulrj must follow,
and much labor will 'bo released; for other
occupations. The result, one can-see,
might "bring on deduction in labor's pur
chasing power nnd perhaps a slowing
up of croods In retail nnd other chan
nels. To meet such a situation It is e
sential that business avoid any further,
inflation nt this time.
"As to retail business so rar thiR year,
the volume 'has exceeded any thin in
the history of the couirtrjr."
Lanrest Still Seized
In West Is Captured
cake aud preserves on the table,
Auiletics were confined to impromp
tu games of baseball, in nondescript uni
forms. The rival team was composed of
the "town boys" nnd games were free to
the public. College yells were unknown.
The first gymnasium owed Us existence
,to Lawrence Harris (now judge) and
Emauuer Ija'uer, vho raised the funds. It
was pmceu oji the' -op floor of IJoady
San I-Vnncisco, April '21. The largest
illicit still yet seized- In the west was
taken by federal officers in a prohibition
rant at eut i arm inesuay nigur, rro
hibltion Director .Samuel It utter an
nounced Wednesday.
The st ill had a capacity of ir0 gallon
of alcohol per day. It was located In
an old barn on the former N. A. lirittain
artistic minority m the same manner
that the "Little Theatre" movement ap
peals to drama lovers. .
"itig prod needs scoff at the tastes- of
the minority." declared Curtis MciuiU.
I bead the proposed company. "Hut we
enough and gaining momentum to sup
port the. idea : throughout the country.
Alciniu nns-been engnseu in me mo
tlon uicturo business for some time an
The favor-iUVvauf!. jut cottgjegaUMM-ifcnj'eudm- . of foi'tugu play . inator.nl for
among the bbys,' wa at train time, when
tney would gamer m..nm. street nr. uis
creet distaiiceRfrom the. -doom of tiie
saloons or ' poolrooinsVv Hero tbey would
i gossip over- studies, italic politics aud
cmck jokesr and peanuts'. On Friduy or
Saturday evening they: might enjoy a
(canned) oyster t supper .or, If a show
was passing through, .go -to Hhiuehart's
opera house, converted, " not altogether
stibvessfully, from a grocery. Dancing
Was rather frowned urjlon. .Hut there .was
a dauciug club, where the polka, schot
tische and sfpltire dances were enjoyed
to the music of comet and piano.'
It is my painful duty to record a per
sistent rumor of the time tliaj. a -group
of students used to creep down an alley
to the brewery on dark nights, carrying
an empty pitcher. But I give it, duly as
a rumor. ' , "
Jlecitations- began at eight In " the
morning ond ended by one o'clock, save
for the weekly" class In composition. The
weekly, essay .tooV a form unknown,
published literature a frigid, .artificial
form,. In language rewoved ,'from the
commonplaces of .life. Once a moi)tii;
the entire college assembled U listen to
an exercise iu rhetoric and .oratory.,
knorfn ns public rhetoricals. It wat ac
cepted by us, I fear, as "a, penance. The
college debating societies, to which fvery
student" belonged, 'gave a gocvl tleal -better
training in public spcuking
(Commencement week, was iu Eiiiganr
Ihe great bolidny'seison of the vjnr
culmmatiug in VouniiiienccDient day. . I
('Gentinued on Pofie '
L
to foreign control or being allowed to
ot in disuse.
se;eral ofthe, largist film concerns in
uouywoou.
The fiirst activities of t-io new com
pnny, it :s sa:d. will, be to purchuse
rights to two foreign films- not yet
shown in this country one by Krnst
Lnbitch, the German, director, now di
recting Mary Tickford; and another by
Victor Se...itrorn, noted Sw'edi:t.li director,
recent I j arrived . in Hollywood, whose
pictures creattd wide comment' on the
continent.
The plan is to show plclureH through
out the country 'in cooperation with
drainn clubs, women's clubs- and .per
haps "litde'screen clubs." Later. on sev
eral artmtic pictures will be produced
by American directors. . . --
It is said tJiat the 'movement-is being
suuported "b .many; of the -biggest di
rectors ond writers' jn Hollywood who
are' now turning- oirt ."quantity .produc
tiin" pictures for tlie large' film inanu
fncturing fompanies:
, 'JACK LONDON NOVfeL
, '"The AJ.vsmni. Ilcntes'' which conies
n the"HeiH(? tJieatre sjon ns'it Universal
-laiiel ninliiPiaation of Jack Ixmdou's
novel, has been fr'alfed "a dramatic
knock-out?" -Iondbn's novel "has long
been regarded. a.rj the greatest story of
V.w prize ring ever, writ-ten, and Hobnrt
Tlfnley. has moulded the story into a
smashing r piclftre of (hamatic action.
Seen In Riip)or.t of the..stur are lubel
Jnlienlie '.Scott, 'Cliarles J-'rench, ILiyden
yteyenson. Juvid "To'r'ra'uce. H'uddy Ales
HQifger" Craufurd Kent und others.
JFight Spectators -Die
of Excitement
.Cordoba, it'em, April Jl. Kutbu'siHsm
reached such a .high pitch here when
tin i-ltiiiimion hfivti nF lnrilohii met. the
favorite from the province of Mendor.eo If a decline in power is noted, change
tnat two or me speciaiors suiieni .iienrr-'iuii -niBiiwr-yn'
attacks upon the iinnoumvment of the ' .
referees decision. . ... isover let tlie area sitae.
Ham Schwartz. Virgil Maggt, Max
Hoffman and N. A. Peres were arrested
ns owners and operators of the still
which, it is-said, federal authorities have
been wateliiinr for davs.
The faid was made bv TMwin Power,
Joseph Hernhart aud Julius Duval of
tho prohibition office.
fliW Donaldson of thelOoth
P 'M six wounded men in the
a H'in attack. Mike gotohis
utJpn. Itobrt Lee Bul
d about his neck theh9ghest
"c Dlted St:ite ran twtnur
E Heroes; the Congreional
honor. The presentation of
'&1 (IPftlrraA ..
Mure ntny forni!? burlilies
F "on. in. liKiuiKg),!, pal 'Jack
"ft- Willi h .1
j .. ni-ri! jJiere io
retnonies pe-f0Wned m finest
f
lie wore muttonrhoi wlilKkerf
nn.l hair of lliO Cut. Hj whlft hlllUS
iniclit have stepped out fit -the jmires c
lirken. lie wore "muttonrnop wlimker
nnil rollar were iramai-nlate and hi liigb
boot, one with a thii-k wooden ole.0al
wnva shene nnd Biiby'a Best. "Bir
die" Fisher gave Euirene a frontier
A....h 1 bo him now ridioc UI) to hin
meat nliop on a pie-bald rayuse. the lam-'
rone coiled bv the piunraei. nis ion m-s.-almost
touching the atregt, 'negsed in
chaps, baudiinii shout the neck." "Texas
hat. nnd lonit. ."soup-strainer mus
tache A friendly soul was I&rdie, and
as mW s man as ever brained a beef.
Then there was V'iley. thfOrolorfd skip
per i flhe one-mile tram plyinit betweW
the Kenot and fniversity. Everj'tiod
liked Vilev and bis mutint philosophy.
The slant of that day bss now almost
a classic sotmd. sh as
with the harldwapm.'
lon't monkey
Was that
xuike or a calJiaaehend busted?" The
Xpted retort6 to" "T. or (furir
was "Cat fur to make kittcff' breeches.
A nerson on the lookout "kept his eye
lieeled." Tli.- yonns bucks of iw ni
used to rreet couniry la-.
there, mv daisy:" ard if she were up l
the minut, be would come bck with,
e
. JUST A REAL; GOOD CAR f, . . 1
J Wi&totr your selection is a 0 ;," L , ,- f
'" " Touring car,.Roadfer,Sedart, ' : M-'I': I;
; 1 ' "Coupe or thef new DO rant .! LJLJ I I '
".'I " Sp01 yu w taLe Pr'e "V . . ' ' I
I ' . ow'fng',ti,eBfoJc' G.' " Ai - V'J ) '
I . Durant, buildcr.df njore-tjian JK LJ
1 J two'millxonautoinqbiles."" .. Ij "j jk I
. ,$ii95.'.' yi&
. j . ane auto to'. ' ' l
I e Tourist (jaruK I
I 9 I)i9 and NlKlit Scuj lm tm I
1 Plione ICG 837 Pfiirl St. 10 Jj ' I
Bullet Lodged In Ear
Dislodged By Dream
Portland, Ore., April 21.- (TT. P.)
"Hejnice with me," oitoth A. i. .Tacob
son, lnnndry wiirou driver. "for'I'bavo
found thnt which wns lost."
On November 7, 11121. .Incolison drop
ped an nutomntic pistol on the cement
floor of his garage. The gun exploded
and the bullet penetrated Jncobson'a
throat, lodged behind his left ear., Pby
niciana advised leaving It there. . '
Tuesday night ho bad n terrible dream,
that a great bird wna trying to .choke, him
to dentil. He invoke and aa hc.cou.hed,
something struck tho floor. It was the
bullet. I ,-'
v ' "
Muny tops urn mined by folding them
cnn-leHsly, as this wrlnklea -nud 'draws
the fabric out of shape. ,
Fill tire cutn tn prevent their enlarge
mint by moisture or aand. ' i
The well-built car and the poorly
constructed car look very much
alike ion the salesroom floor. Paint
and varnish-can cover a multitude
of weaknesses in closed car con
struction. ' But you can't ride on the paint.
- The superior product begins to
prove itself on the first day of use
and strengthens its proof every day
. thereafter. At the end of a year the'
- one car is ready to be traded in at a
big depreciation. The Studebaker
may not even need a fresh coat of
paint.
In a Studebaker Sedan the quality
is built into the job. The body will
not begin to rattle or squeak after ''
thousands of miles of hard usage. l'f
will'continue to be comfortable arufV
easy riding and will present a fine
appearance month after month as
when new. ; v ,
Studebakor'o cy.antity produc- :
tion of cars of quality is responsible
for the low price of this Sedan.
if
Four wide-opening doors. Elght-doy clock. Qulck-octlon cowl ventilator.
Attractive coach lnmpj. Heater, Mohair velvet plush upholstery.' Olare-proof
visor and windahield cleaner. Thief-proof tr an am Union lock. Dome light
. . MODELS AND PRICES, o. P. aororiea
' LIQHT-6IX BPKCIAlrSIX I BIO-SIX
S-fui, 111' W. a., 10. H. P. 5-fw., !' IV. IO H. P. -fm, IM' W. B., 10 H, P.
Touring t " t 1-, Tourinf 17J0
(2-Pm.i) 1325 Coup. (4-Psm.) 17S Coup. (S-PaH.) J550
Btdap 1550 ' ffrdsn 2050 S1.B r- - 750
.. Terms to Moat You Convenience
SWEET-DRAIN AUTO CO.
. 1030-42 Oak Phone 440
I'
THIS I S; A S T U D E.B A K.E R. YE.A: R
VI
y