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

tSgS T6rst
'.THE EUGENE D&IEY GUAEB
Saturday. Evening; October 13
le Eugene Daily Guard
Ptkllibtt Every Eveilng Except suoy
l : oy tne (
Guard Printing Co.
Elk' Building, 88-78 Seventh Ave, W.
CHAS. H. FISHER J. E. SHEWON
Telephone: '
. ' 19 DusinesB Office
; 1200 Editorial Room
' Foreran Renresentatlves:
Halph 3t. Mulligan, 30 East OU Street,
v - -1.
CL J. Anderson. 800 N. Michigan Ave.,
TC'hicago, Illinois.
Edwin C. Williams, Hobart Building, San
Francisco,, California.
Entered
Oregon,
at the Postoffice in Eugene,
as Second Class Mail Matter
FULL IEASED WIRE REPORT OF
THJfl UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
f Subseriptlon Rates:
By Carrier, per fear in advance
Mr Carrier, per.montb
Jly Mall, in Lane 'bounty, per year
..fS.OO
.. .50
,.$3.C0
SATURDAY, OCTOIIER 13.
Inky
Thinks
MAKE SAFETY A PERSONAL SLOGAN
Another thing the American proleta
riat Iiuk lo worry about is the rising
ire of silk.
I And yet the outstanding eharnetcrln-
or all Horn iiuiures is an unvarying
Mrneatness.
! Wlien the fishing season is over and
here is no golf weather, how does u
good liar keep in practice?
; ; '
i I.ivng In a klnn district at least af
fords a little thrill for those who ans
wer the door bell at night.
...
i If a man won't disoiiHB tlie situation,
he means to confess the fear that bis
f)sltlon cu t be defended.
.....
J (The way to succeed Is to find your
right calling, find the right .locution, and
find the right wife.
"While much can and has been done, as to the industries,
to reduc6 the number of preventable accidents, statistics
seem to make clear that the great waste of human life from
external 'causes is largely due tojlaek of proper care on part
of the victims. Figures of accidental .deaths in 1922 present
ed to the National Safety Congress at Buffalo are worthy of
more than casual reading by all the people. Consider this
statement: During each day of 1922, 206 persons in the
United States were killed by accident. Of this daily number
38 were automobile fatalities, 35 were accidental falls, 19
were drownings and 10 were burnings.' More than 50 per
cent of the accidental killings are embraced in these classi
fications. . It is popularly assumed that automobile fatalities are
primarily due in most cases to reckless driving. But from
the large proportion ot exonerations or drivers whose ve
hicles have caused deaths it is fair to conclude that as to
people "inn down" the major recklessness was the victims'.
If the conclusion bo warranted, it but emphasizes the warn
ing to 'bo read in the other three most common causes of ac
cidental killings. Personal carefulness unquestionably would
have saved the lives ot a great many ot those who died Ironi
accidental falls. Detail figures show that no small propor
tion of those so killed met their deaths at home. With
suitable individual' carefulness there would be checking of
waste here.. Personal recklessness accounts for most of the
drownings, according to the day-to-day reports.
Industrial accidents and accidents in public places will
be brought to the possiblo minimum only through organized
effort to reduce common risks and compel those subject to
them to be .watchful of their safety. The enormous number
of fatal accidents in the .homes calls for other treatment.
"Safety first" needs to bo the common "watchword and not
reserved for traffic or factory.
can run
oxcept u
Kllllln? .(ni-oaoa.l If '
J lie feinulo of ll. i
I (deadly tbau three' of four nialca.
'Americanism In its nurn nml ,,,,liu,i
tate may be found in the districts where
Nuts are called britches..
i ju iniH great world n man
way from almost anything
Hilly conscience and taxes.
tt ....
Mm 11 . Duich ,0 b "aid for the
pBl-faahloned mustacho except that It
? sarins irom a kiss.
"Evil communications corrupt good
fcinnners." There, surely, wao a. probe
tic vision of telephone, service.
j I Hon t scorn an hunmblo beginning. Oct
Job as chauffeur and In a HtUe whilo
can elope with an heiress.
L "f ordinary man can make a fortune.
Sin... I.'"'t '"'V1''11 'rom con
ining aci week's Installment as you
! Even old Dobbin might have chok-
' ed up with carbon or something if
; filled regularly with low-grade fuel.
I ...
1 We have about readied the,, tiolnl
where the nutu who loses a nickel wauls
0 start a revolution or appeal for gov
'j-nment uid.
1 ....
' Flrno hiivh he must learn the Amer-
lican language. Mo must also learn the
good Amerlcnu slogan: "Never lie down
ill mo Job."
...-'
I If she says she has never been kissed,
grab her. Any airl who la willing to for-
Wet the past will make an agreeable wife.
...
J The-, mountain travailed and brought
forth a mouse, and it took an amend
ment, to the constitution to make both
1 pockets useful.
Vi ...
rrilFrocfc thin Mnlnnna. 'X .i..tuU ,1..
oniitirru at time," confessed the, mother,
out never wneit I am augry.
COUNTRY AND PATRIOTISM
The word "patriotism" is too often employed to express
national conceit or "swellheadedness". Germany before the
war with her "Kultur" and fLrnd Uns" supplied a trans
cendent example of patriotism of this stripe. But Germany
was not alone in this fault. If all Europe and in fact all
the world had not been suffering with national complacency
there undoubtedly would have been no world war. As was
to bo expected and as much feared the World war has serv
ed only to.' deorease tljo conceit Vof the vanquished , while
greatly increasing that of tho victors.' History has tended to
prove that misguided patriotism rather than extravagance
and license is tho mark of the decadent nation. ,
Unfortunately, national "megalocephalia" has not been
confined to tho old country. It is apparent that even the
United States has contracted the "disease" in a malignant
form with the result, that not everybody, but multitudes of
Americans can see only graces and virtues in t-hei.r own coun
try ana only limits ana vices in the woria .beyond tho yard
of Uncle Sam. Especially since the Word War there has
been a tendency to blindly exalt tho United States and to
condemn everything that is foreign. ' -
Thinking people can seo only harm and conflict in- the
tendency in this country to shut the eyes of tho nation to tho
weak points in its government,, in its social life, in its busi
ness and industry and in its international outlook. Can any
good como from concealing American mistakes whilo at the
same twno proclaiming tho faults and errors of sister nations?
Civilization has ever admitted that it is always wise
to look facts Bquaroly in the face and nations from experi
ence have learned that the best preventative of future mis
takes is tho instruction of tho prcseilt generation m the mis
takes ot its antecedents. Tho United States has been a
humanitarian nation except in rare instances, and tho rarf
instances nro not ascertainable, from tho perusal of histories
in tho schools of tho United States. "My Country, right or
wrong," but knowing that it is wrong offers a possibility
of making it right, "
To bo sure, every foreigner writing of his American
memories finds nothing in the United States to provoke his
enthusiasm and praiso but Americans should not follow tho
bad example of foreigners and find in tho United States
everything worth while and nothing not worth while.
777". e nf -sookano in Value ! income tax measure very unpopular. Mr. 'Browi,
will this year equal that of tho c. ty -of Spokane ,n - a , of n(mtaxable bondfJ flnd ft
nml nil thn .hiu i ine-R are reuiiv uccuuv.. e.- ,
10 6'"" , , ', f Tilo.wl r crivo nnt Btnrnrrmf . "tl
, , 1 L .1 17.,,..
t cr.m ,oe Woh wflw to tne coast auu nam
Knstpni Oreffon tlie lines 01 ,
naiu n Ltirs v n n l vhivnu v- ..
transportation join here the main lines north and soutn
through the richest valleys of the Pacific coast. Vast lum-
i ' a ii 1 - . i . ,.i..,iwiiinllme TOP.
bering interests, a wonderiuuy prouueuvu u.iuias
ritory and a great state university complete the list oi
easons for the progress city-wara. Eugene is juoi, uc5u
cam the money.
to grow.
In accordance with a general plam. being carried out by
the Federated Oregon Commercial bodies to ascertain, the sen
timent of various gatherings on. the income tax to be voted on
November 6. a straw ballot was taken at the banquet Jor Con
gressman Hawley last night. The result of .Che ballot was 20
against the measure and five for it. Similar votes were to be
taken aU over the state and the results turned In by tomor
row morning Marshtleld Times.
That's; a fair sample of the way the businessmen of the
state and nation are being misrepresented. They are over-organized
into civic bodies that are always controlled on occasion
by special or personal interests. Keferendums like that tak
en at Marshfield are of course sprung when, a hand-picked
crowd of twenty tax slackers can commit a majority of tle
businessmen of the city to a . cause that many of them no
doubt are opposing. Then the news is sent broadcast over
the wires for the educational effect it will have on public
sentiment. It will be remembered that once upon a' time the
"National Chamber of Commerce," an organization on paper,
financed by interests which at times have tound it convenient
to masquerade under the cloak of business respectability, gave
out the news that it had taken a referendum vote-of its mem
bership, alloeed to be the local Chambers of Commerce of the
country, and that tlie result was overwhelmingly in favor of
congress enacting the ship subsidy gratt into law. That was
a notorious misrepresentation of the honesty -' and "good
sense of the American businessmen but it illustrates the
purpose for which the so-called national chamber was or
ganized. Local chambers of commerce are, regretable as it
may be, used more often to servo a. special and selfish in
terest than for community good, and' most of these national
civic clubs now so active in every sizeable community, are
generally utilized for putting over some advertising
scheme or tor promulgating some sort . ot propaganda by
which somebody profits. And the deduction from all this is,
that tho hard-headed American 'businessman is the easiest
sucker in the world to land by the professional grafters'
who have made him a careful study with that purpose in
view. .
A modern philosopher has discovered that the
young man so 6ften takes' after his fajther is bennn
limn UlUIl l lUltU iu.n.-l uia nun V"VUJI1.
TTnrd to tell iust what a fellcfw .'hpnv;., il
Casey Stengel will do next, or when he will jd if,
HIS WIFE'S MISTAK
By KATHAKlNiii MOORE V;.
Aithor l "Lovt," "FortUdsn" "Heart BattiM
. ' On tho occasion of the laying of the first rail on tho so
called Natron cut-off . tho marriage of Klamath Falls and
Portland will be staged in an elaborate mock ceremony. That
wjll be only one of the things done to advertise to tho world
again that there is nothing to Oregon outside of Portland.
Eugene -and Springfield have no place,, and no section of
Western Oregon will figure in the proceedings, nor will any
gain the least benefit from construction of the road if the big
city has. its say. 'That was true when local enterprise forced
the 'building of the Eugene-Coos Bay road, and Portland
qame Jhlong n its completion and swiped practically all the
benefits.1 Freight rates are 'how higher on that line from
Marshfield sto Eugene than from Marshfield to Portland,
twice the distance. Train schedules also are made only for
the convenience and benefit of Portland. These facts can
not be denied, and it seems that Portland purposes now to
grab off all the benefits to acruo from the construction of
the Eugeno-Klamath Falls line; in fact practically all sup
plies not coming from California for construction work are
now shipped out of Portland, through Eugene and Spring
field to Oakridere. The local' chninlipr of cnmmriv unrW
tho old regime, indorsed the sidetracking of Eugene, and it
will be of interest to watch developments under the new ad
ministration of that body. This city will get nothing from
the Southern Pacific company, has got nothing in the past, un-
less it ngius to inoMast cutcu lor tne business and recogni
tion it is entitled to.
THE ANTIDOTE.
Chapter 78.
A shudder of loathing swept through
Lois as Hustings held her imprisoned in
his arms. With a supreme effort she
turned her face from his and pushed
against him with a storm of hatred.
Yet even then she could not free her
self from his arms until lie was willing.
The idea that he would force his caring
upon her like this when he knew that
she did not want it, was horrible to her.
At lust he released her with a laugh
mid she turned on him ivith flashing
65 "How dare vou!" she cried softly. She
had been fearful that sdmeoue would
discover them and even now she dread
ed anyone hearing her. She did not want
a same. Hut nor client ruse mm rai
with the vehemeney of her feelings. ;
He readied out and caught her wrist
agiiiw "You are adorable like that,
he declared. '
But she wrenched her arm from his
fingers. "Do you imagine for one sec
ond that I can do anything but hate you
after this?", she cried. "Do yon think I
urn the kind of a woman to he won in
this beastly, cuveman way!"
A hot wave of anger lit up her nmber
eye with fire and drew them into wild,
narrowing lines as she turned them upon
him scatliuigly. Even Hastings faltered
before their fierceness. - '
"Don't dare touch me! And don't ever
speak to me again! Jly folly with you
is over!"
A smile started to gather in the cor
ners of the man's mouth, but as he met
the challenge in her eyes it faded quickly.
. "Go! At once!" I demand it!" she said,
her gaze still upon him.
"Very well!" he said, and laughed un
pleasantly. "Any time you change your
mind I'll accept it." he added, willi n
shrug of his shoulders. But be turned
and left her. .
When he had gone Lois leaned weakly
against the wall and tned to recover
her composure. She dreaded the agony
of going back to Paul after what she
liau just Deeu' mrougn. x-eriuips even
tow he had returned and' wns looking
for her. But before she had time or
strength enough to move Paul appeared
suddenly before W '
Lois!" be. cried huskil
ler arm wittt compelling 'r
long has that sort f til
onV" he demanded
h.Lk tBll.
T ""iieu her e. i
"I I came buck to tie ,Sl"!
that "mun.": l i t,, V"!
bis mind flashed back t ,u '
he had been- to-sce i'h)
novel-
"mat
WAGE WORTH OF A WIFE
i RIPPLING RHYMES
By Wlt Muu
r
I : LETTER WRITING
j It Is a frightful thing to. do, to write
a foolish letter: some Jay Its fatal lines
Jou'll view; and murmur. 'Donnerwetterl'
fl'he man. to. whom you send the uote will
fcever let it perish; ami some day It will
get the goat tiisl vou so nroudtv cherish.
'The years inn y puss aud ypn mny think
I the letter all forgotten, all faded doubt
Jims is the Inki the- luiper fluffed nml
rotteo.i But foolish letture never fade,
ler decomiKwe or shrivel; of things eter
! nal they are made, preserving words un-
fivil. Ami in your hour of pomp and
tride, when luck could not seem better,
iome grouchy ifoenein. evil-eyed, will
1 spring your foolish letter. And you will
I totter from the heights to chaos and ef
' facement. and all the scornful village
Iwighfs wll laugh at your abasement. If
fou hare seutiment so strong they da-
nor for an airing, go to the woods.
i here, loud ami long, a man mar do his
wearing. Proceed to yonder mountain
t lop, when you feel full of ginger; there
ou mas, cua.welkin flop your future
ou woni injure) nut when you take
our fountain pen and put your wrath on
jtPee, you'll hear from that fool trk-k
again it
in a senselesa caper.
! EUGENE COLLECTION AOENCV
No collection, no fee. No jntry fee or
I (lues. Legal department. '
w. H. BLOWERS, Mgr.
It may bo desirable to know on a wage basis the contri
bution that a wife makes to the family incomo in performing
various kinds of homo duties. lr, Ixmiso Stanley, chief of
tho newly-created bureau of homo economics in the depart
ment of agriculture, another of the many expensive frills
constantly being attached to tho business of government,
thinks it is, and is going to find out. A good many others
will bo skeptical of tho value of the work she is undertaking.
Theso people, who may be reactionaries because they cannot
get enthusiastic over tho plan, remember that. a largo pro
portion oi tne data that has been collected with respect to
homo economies has been not merely unconvincing, if not
worthless, but has been potential of controversies without
end that have no substantial results of .merit and frequently
have caused harm. Instances in point are tho figures of es
sential minimum wages and the irridueible living costs of an
average family. "
lr. Stanley is quoted as saying tho figure's she will com
pile "will indicate the real income of the family, will serve
to make woman's household work more appreciated and will
cnnblo tho woman to make use of her time to best advantage
where there is a choice of tasks." For example, "whether
it is more profitable Tor her to make or to buy clothing, to
hire a laundress or buv n washing innelimn. in lmL-n !,,.
bread or purchase it, will be revealed bv studios of this
kind."
Wo do not think many housewives will appreciate tho
effort in their behalf. We do not think mniiv of them will
regard whatever conclusions are reported as applicable to
their own eases. The general rules of household manage
ment that have been develoned bv
vidual study and, mayhap, woman's unerring intuition, prob
ably do not afford anything like universal satisfaction. But
ii iney get tne work done and tho familv wants supplied
within tho monetary means at tho household manager's dis-
IWiMlll lllnv ut-n .l.i,,v .......I. ... .11 m ...
, u.nS murii nS uo oone lor the home
iveeper. .
I"
' tfor quality ett-vi, trinr Nemo.
Fifth avenue and atuxi hadi
with his wife in it and'ihr.
He had thoneht limrV?6'
Now it lashed his feelin,. i11
J-Uis Haunting memory m
he had ;iust now .,. "
pectedly crystallised hi.'uV
and made it lean im ?w
again. His blood seethed Wkl
his, veins nml'Uii l.l..i. ? 1
ucingly. "."m
"Do yon hear me? Hob,),!
sort of thing been going on i
her rouglily By the shouldm
ine!" he demanded. "Werp !?
for what I just saw 1 n- LS"
Lois raised- her fnce t0 m, J
nasnion the ota iA.. j-l
fiercely ffom his eyes. lt -J
her in n iri'nnf . . "
cned hrfuestly,.. clinging to Z
"You must believe we, P.
lum!" . j '
He looked' down "nt, hr
itiun uoped jon'j
nnd find me. -Pleuse ntisi .
home." -. . ..
And sff'the Taggard loventi.
a wonuint cnuteria'd by uf J
nearness of dunger. was ll
led, uud made to live agaiiHiJ
BEGINNINO MONDAY,
an-uuter iiushnnil," KalhetitiJ
". """wu-iwerii
ried a little piulr and while (J
Fate aeeraed to insist upon it I?
week's installments k,
of the power anddrankhV:nj'
Kditor. ,
Editorial
Opinion
"PICKING THEIR BONES.'
In the tariff luw la a clwusa authorizing t'lio president of
tli United States to Increase or decrease the rates of rluity
when tliey d not "equalize the coat of production of any
nrtlclo or articles between the United States and any compet
ing foreign country." It wan this tremendous provision wthich,
reconciled The Oretjonliiii to the Fordney-MeOnniber tariff,
ft distinctly recognized the principle that the difference be
tween the cost at home and abroad Blhould lie the exact meas
ure of the tariff. It la vttnl doctrine. Without Its recognition
i . nnd enforcement just now, all Industry in the United States
would be ivrostrato before cheap mmt enormous foreign pro
duction. If the tariff gives undue (protection to any manufac
turer, oraiiy trust, the remedy is lu tlhe ipresldent'8 hands.
Oregonlan.
This "tremendous" proposition which has so impressed
the Portland paper is only a huge joke, as already demon
strated. It is up to a president elected on a high-tariff plat
form in n campaign financed by the beneficiaries of the
"protective" system to make the adjustments downward if
in his judgment such action should be justified. He couldn't
do it after the assurances he has given favored indnstnos
and everybody but the Oregonian knows that the "flexible"
tarilt talk is all twaddle.
Now the Portland papers are saying that Mavor P.iiW
senatorial boom was only half-baked, and that the leaders of
the vote olocs lie Iml lor so strongly nro not at all interested.
They tell of an alien back east who. in his citizonslim
examination, gave Tex Kickard credit for discovering Amer
ica, lex discovered only one ot the easy ways to get
Americans' inonev.
Perfumes were first used in religious services. "Which
leads a iunl cynie to observe that many a girl of todav wor
ships herself.
:'. ' (Oregon Daily Journal)
"This congress regards as . most rep-'
rehensible the circulation of any state
ment, editorial or news article relative
to irrigation made without the fullest
Investigation, aud we do most seriously
condemn the circulation of false and in
accurate information and we do condemn
the efforts of any nuin or party of men
to connect up tiiis organization with any
political matter whatsoever, and that
this congress, through its machinery,
organize tlie irrigation people, of this
state' to the end that effective protest
may he mude against the author of false
statements and inaccurate information
and the further hampering of irrigation
development."
The above is a resolution adopted iby
the late irrigation congress ut Vle. It
lias direct reference to lute articles in
Tlie Journal, president Kyle of the con
gress denounced these articles in the
convention. So did others.
lu condemning the articles, does the
ccugress defend tlie attorney's fee of
13,lT)0 ou the Silver Lake project.? And
the attorney's fee of $ lU.li'JO.ria on the
Summer Lake project?
Hoes the congress defend the engi
rt eriug fee of $L'l,:t7li.L,5 ou the Summer
Ijike project, in which the engineering
Irought no water in spite of the fact
that the farms and settlers are plaster
ed over with a bond mortgage of J'.'lio.
UOOV . .
Does the congress defend the engineer
plus coutroct under which the Wurin
Springs and oilier projects were built?
I'oes it defend that contract of which
the Portland Telegram said after an in
stigation by a spiwial writer that it
was "a. vicious a cost-plus contract as
was ever drafted end' executed?" Does
it defend that contract under which the
tontrnctors got a "15 per cent profit"
on every cost, including rentals on tlie
equipment shipped from California, and
even iucludiug a profit on tlie "tobacco
and cigars" of employes on the project?
Does the congress defud the engineer
ing fee of !fL'.t,'Js:i.3S on the Silver Ixikc
project, which allows for but one acre
foot of wuter per acre, when oil engi
neers know that two acre-feet are requi
site mid that three acre feet would1 be
letter? Doc the congress defend that
engineering charge, aud if so, does it
kuow that, with the project completed
at a cost of J'J-ii.oeo, state authorities
are now trying to get additional water
rights from other quartern in order to
have a sufficient supply of water ou the
project? If the gentlemen who framed
and passed the resolutions denouncing
the Journal, by implication if not by
name, condemn the irrigation articles, bv
I heir own action thev defend this un
couavionnhle and indefensible gutting of
the projects and lmir-ruin 0f the settlers
on them.
While on the subject. The Journal will
say that one chief reason whv Oregon
l as failed to receive its share of fcdenil
irrigation has been, not the renl settlers,
wit the pnrlor irrigalionists and the par
asites of irrigation in tins slate. The
speculators in hind who expected to get
much for little in boom 'nrlm u
ly irrigated lands; the InonunJ
tcrs and1 buzzards of irr iraii.m- J
ycrs witli their big fees, and tt,
tractors with their hard-boiMw
contracts these and the othn
sought easy money by taking as
of the hunger of real settlers tat
waier tuat wouiu mane tbeir in!
produce and feed, and cloth tit:
Hies and school their eluldm,
federal Irrigation , out of tie d
order to reap tne profits ot atio,
tion. . -' - e 1
Here 'is an example. .Dirfcttri
Davis approved and appropriated
000 for what is now known is uV
I nit. rae r tetterai goveramtat i
nounced, was ready to go fonr,
tiic project if the terms relnuV
size of tracts were complied vri1
didn't siit the speculators ni 4
lino uiiomeyH nun eiifiiuern ,
parlor onerutors. It was helm if
settlers, because it ineunt do
pay and a long -time term u rj
pay foi-theip itater.
But federnl reclamation wok1
meant no cost-nlus contract
geotis attorney fees, no huge PJ
tees, nounenrned increment for!
spccumior, no ooiuis uiikiu -i
discount and sold at par and "
these gentry. Mme of whose w
the big figures nt irrigation Tl
rejected the otter, ana ii"
irrigation project - has ever m
clamoring nr. the'- door of tbf
stnte house for 'guaranty i H'
of interest on its bonds and f1
tion of its bonds in which t' 1
of state will ay,.' l, ram a. "
retarv of state, hereby certilj
within bond is a legal ravesra
l.rutif fnmls" including tile I10
tl.tes, widows, orphsns and
posits. , g
The unmn thintr WAS (lone OT W
outfit on the Warm Sprit"
l.inl, n A..A tima the fedeltl
. , ,.,.l t h.iilH. The fBI
of fight., was made by. prl' ?
kind of 'Oregon irrigation"" -r-i
coiisirootioii ii.v ic '-rijt
of the West Extension of""1!
projei't.,'i : ..-
lotn Stiine of Portland
a limited class in artistic
ICugene October lit. Kor infon
quire either at tlie Eugern
or phone 170.' .
UMtk Chnnna C8U9I
Kxtreme chnnges of wn"
Fall cadse many colds and ew
i: i,r,rit chest
miiick mm irifiu -
ciiim irouDte. cooi;iii-. ,.iM,
Foley's Honey ond Tnr. Lottu
lilies uigredienis pi-im--" -
per. Largest selling coupa ,.
the world. "Foley's Ilonef '
most pleasant and efficient nj
coughs and colds that . e"
Wm. Jones, KI Dara, Mi
Everywhere.
For Automobile W
ing, and Top wor.
nrt d.m Shot,
v -vay Jinn VP
Eifrht.h Avenue wst. -
phone 1287-J
It must have surprised those New-York odifiira Tin-i,,.y
the pressmen's strike ro find that the government funetioii-.
ed nnd the world jogged right 'along "whiJe-'they'Vere ixwAjJ
to oe oir tno joo.
1
It new looks-as though fhe wo'tW.' g-eies., Velrvngi; vs''
much to New York as thc.NeiHibliWiij naVu?ilc(iuviftii '
does lo Chicago. . . t-.. , ' .i :ijm..':
Up to date Hiram.'tfohiiso?) lnisnotinaJtivQVai-V.tJj'ot-'
he niwoiiotcd himself in thnf .tnlnr lo'th,,". -. - . . -
"KllirOIlO Ts'siliil ftl lio m-nwlnn. fo(.,-"l ..,.. -ii i
" , " man iii outer town oi i . s : . . ..
eo.iparnlivt .size in the Xorthwost. Ifa 1,t,;.l.i;,. .,mn;i., . m,' .., , . ..".vl
i , . , , . ......... .,uii-i,i- in. v'i 1'm'iiitiii "limn his ns eiHicrs k iaT'.'M'l! fivrrl rr.
.Jyvh dojiot. represent more than two thirds of actual cost, Rrownell, after a tour of Eastern IVwKf XS'I
CHIROPRAGTIC
.Ynn trim are sufr;i
OUM
.I9 th -UoaVl to Good ITenlt.1)
,n.vIIlK1 B1o Pr-issure, Head aches, Nervou
r trojibres, Enlarged Prostsate Gland, Goit?r
..gd ftave;-fail,k,f to gt reiici Jinr other wav are a
to luin'stnrai1,. (."lflj-,ulAt:.. ..,i'Vi4 Ti,,o-ntir.
r&ft :;)m&Bb:lk. .SIMON " :
9 !,a,,l'aillntmuimmimimmmmBfi