Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1924, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1924, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday Evening, February .afite. Page Teu ;T IT JB E.O;E N E f AI LYOtAED The Eugene Daily Guard Published Every Evening Except Sunday by the . Guard .Printine Go. MUtf Bnlldlng, 68-78 Seventh A Ye . W. OHAB. H. FISHES J. H. BHEITON Telephone! 10 Busineai OfHca 1200 Editorial Booatu Forelen Renreeontatlvee: Balph R. Mulligan, lit) lijit td Street, New York City. C. J. Anderson, SCO N. Michigan Are, Chicago. Illinois, dwla 0. Wllilame, Hobirt Building, Baa Francisco, California. KNOWN ONLY FOR HfS WW 'fi'pitifo have been ijiaking a business of the administration tif 'government 'anel getting well paid for it. . . VKccp .Goolidge:' Easy enough we shoijld sny with all thfvo.il, thai in bciui; used on the wheels of the adminis'tration. . ;By KATHARINE MOORE . Author of "Love." "The Woraan-Ha-ter Hunband,'' Etc., Entered at the Pootofflce In Bngane, Oregon, a. Second Clean Mail Matter FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES Subscription Ratea: ! By Carrier, per yea rinadvance ..,.1500 By Carrier, per month .....I M By Mall, in Lane County, per jtar ..13.00 Thursday, February 21. I - r.i.,,. I Thinks ''' r " ' ."What ' reform movement need most of oil Is an occasional audit. a national profiteers. ' Ll'n not rocuKNi.e Russia yet. Bhe xniKlil expect us to suppress liar rebols, ttlBO. Ho'mivJi .has W-erj Vv't V,i of tb Vltcscbvtry. :fif . thetoml. of King Tirf-jnIih'Ain(M), the yoiajhfij) . Ph'iffaplr. ' !if EgjT't who i'lourislied oinelhiTis ile 3000 "veiifs' Hgf); and.-wlr'at m'iglit, poKsibly be f 011 rid in it and .the imiiinny: case, that it would seem that no nr-v .word eoiih'l be .spok'eii on tl fiiibjoct.. Still there is a thrill in the news'- tlvrrt 'thiv lid 'of Ihe gi'ont jpink snrcophag-us li'us been opened,, disclosing "a stupend ously rriagriiticent mummy ease covered witli plates ot solid gold." There was an effigy of the king if) gold "a gleam 'ing gold Tumi-." It is- announced that the opening of the coilosal mummy ease cannot be undertaken now because of interference by the Egyptian government with the work of t,h i-cli .hunters. The richness of the tomb has been cm phiwisyd from the first steps taken in opening it. Many articles, including leather pouches, ' elaborately carved and painted boxes containing robes arid jewels, funeral offerings and palace furnishings were removed. The most significant thing about it, of course, is the measure it affords for the , advance of civilization in esti mating the importance of Individuals and leaders. As Tut had not time to do much of value, even if he had had the ability, it is obvious that all the honors paid 'him were due 'j a I. f . i i 1 . 1 . . i 11.. !r... . i l . it'.. 10 1110 laci 01 nis iiiiviug neen in iue position 01 King. 111s tomb is opened simply through a desire to study the customs of the age in the treatment of the royal dead; to see what the tomb contains. Thus there is more interest in the cloth wrappings that have endured for so long than there is in anything done by the young PharOah wheii he was in the (quick. We may well imagine the practical-minded, will in isist that the gold and other things of value discovered in the tomb be put to practical use.. Some mav figure the T,!;!"1,,V;.rt,"!ru,rurlr;vIu,'wu,,0asle of letting such a mmiUity of gold lie idle for tl.ous- finds ol yearn. , . King Tut-Ankh-Anien will be known in history only for his tomb. But for a lucky stroke he would not have been known even for tlmt: the place of his burial had for so long in you haven't tinrt. t.i bother wim been forgotten that its location now is regarded as one of your by. r,n.c;i.ony of ratnr 'i'-- tho greatest discoveries. Both the man and his tomb would llonuulo ehai-uoter lias. , , , , -, . , ... . ; have become, so lar as the world is concerned, as il they Tho winter renorl have) dallKhtful never llflli been. ' ' Rolf uourses for those who don't mlml 1 ... , j " i '' n i .'i , ' ' , . ttt i playing in mittenik Only a lew days ago there was laid to rest in Washing The unm-coilrvaW in EnKiaiui D- with the simplest rites a man whose works will are bofjiuniiiK to four timir worm hopes Jivo liisjni nigly through the succeeding ages, lie represent- WIIU I M rauuw. ,1 ',, ,n 1a ,0 m-vnn oi.nl. ,1 .mlong f .,ln, fill ii.,u uitii ivivn uiwu ouLii viinjKijri tin iiiunt: 'i..uiiiii;uh-;m with the entombment ot the Pharaohs as childish and that is a measure of the advancement of liuinanitv, '.AX k' The tree-planting campaign now under, way should ac icomplish much toward the beantilynig ol f'iUgeno.' The oh j.ject as wo understand it. is to encourage the planting of trees j in the newer parts of the city, and to see that the planting is uniform a j to variety of shade trees along each street. There are already many shade tret's ill tho original city' limits, jn some places perhaps too nuiny because of their great size,'. but this is being remedied gradually by cutting out and wueiiinir your dirty linen in public priming. The fact that the trees were not set out in a uni- nieaim that yuu ore a laundreea or an -.rm niililnrr Jitwl viirv orentlv ill uiienien in n mnrn' mii'imw auiuor. . . !(.(.. w . i'j iji i i n .1 .' i l me Teapot oil soojlitlti w "lusl; poiitu'X Idifhculty to overcome, and it is sought to forslall this badjna vonm-..H i wnatinx 1t lime" iu tS!Ua'ZlZrTZmV, I'ffect in tho newer, sections by cooperation among properly '"" i"vr..iKtio,,. ". wnir ba ,t lly ..allenaiuu in oiioiea wnera "'" . . i "?,, 1 been proved,", ho iiHseils, iu a Portland aro aboVo ar,,U00 a year. r OWIiei'S,. advised by Committees appointed by the b CdcratlOlU interview, und derlares "llire- la: iwt i.w lady, it may to brutui to .hoot'of Women's .Cl.ubfl, a. most laudable ni.dcrtaking.V-.Eugeno- reKo'Xon ii. i.n... dl.kln mini, lnuat !.. ...i 11.. ,.u j:.... ! I .. 1 f.p.. ....i: - l .: 1 1. . ' " "B ."" .' "usl' ncy riK" '1'MB .oil le.im.B is in ( l l i li 1 1 v iiitntuii vi: in us ut'dimi ui nctiuiii itiuuiiir one 11111s or t int thcie wuh any bnui iy. ' lie con- tie provided I" "" wX. , , ' . , .. , . , , V i i ii..u- i wiiii.v covnA;i3 fails Ohoptcr id Patricia walked home' atfne'eoun try roadV'hfr feelings ranjp.).Ii' Mhfi JiiUcU JierHeJl',, sKha- i1.'1 Qntln Norlli tliutwd ftVfr.vloiiy hpt Uavid. Anil H K.'flmml (to her ub It! all the peoplu bIio liutftfl Wf;ra ubout to Iftke the one Hhfe lov;l uwuy fruin hfrv 1 ,: 'It evoryljoiJy la talkiitlrr-of oourBe there will he Bomeonu to tell' him," she tjiouglit irppreh.-niiWely." theffit an If nil her past, all her lltll- Indulged viinlth-H with guentln, weru Hiunding ahout to tentlfy ugulnHt her, Wiit'fi Hhe n-achml hiuriK and lt her Hidf in ut tliu oittage door she looked jiijout lir at. cveryLhing with u con MciniiH fvrUuK thai, tliu iat hud rohhed her of all tin fulure. All the lovely comfort C hr little homo was haunted with at-eu-sing ininorU'H. H was If .tverythlrig .wax tainted, or wa ahout 10 he taken away from her. And tlie. more h tried lo get; away from h(-r thoughts the closer they closed In ahcut her. iler only hope of relief Hmoned in going to tJiiviil anil confess iiig every tiling, y(U hMc 'wuh u I' raid ulrnhl. afraid! , - '; , When David reached hoiho at dinner tlmi I'atrhda looked at him with taarH iu Jier eyes. - No! Him did not huvo courage enough to put. hi.s love to the teHt. ; ' ' Vet all tin .while sin- remained sil ent, there was thu dre.nl Hint someone elHH might f.t-ll him. And what then! "Patricia, you don't looic wull to night!" (mvld remarked Juat as they were flnlnhlng'dlniimv- "Oh, 1 I'm flue," aim said hnslily, tho fear of discovery clutching at her heart, , .She got up from the table and picked up a hendful of dishes to carry them to the kitchen. "Don't wush them tonight," her hus hand -pleaded. "you look tired lo ileal h!" - f . "No! I'm not really!" slie Inalstecf. He piled up some of thu empty dish es, himself and started to help her. "Well, then you need to get out more It's that. , We both stlck uround home tGO much. Let's dump these things In CHIROPRACTIC tor RHEUMATISM and LUMBAGO ' . ' It is Safe, JSane and Sure . Investigate Chiropractic and what it is doino- ,? j . . It will do as nineh for you.' " iht! i Exami'natipn Free. . .-Full Electrical ' . DR. GEO. A. SIMON Pment 916 Willamette.- Over -Ludford's Paint the kitchen and no out somewhere to night." "Oh, no! I couldn't," Rhe objected. He walked around the table. to her. "Come on! Let's run around and call on the Porters. I promlsefl ' Vndy a month ago we'd drop around some , night." - ' ! Tho dishes trembled In Patricia's hands. "I I enu't! 1 don't want to see anybody," she declared In desperation. Her brain was tormenting her with the thought, "They may he some of the ones that are talking." Her husband took the dishes from her shaking fingerri und held her hands imprisoned in his own. "Now what's t,h mutter, dear?" he que.sUoned anxi ously, "you ore sick?" 1 -Like a flower oh a broken stem Pa tricia wilted Into his arms and burst into tears. The torment In her heart was too great a strain. As he gathered her to him she clung to him In a sort of hopeless way. Carrying her into the living ,roorn David placed her carefully' on tho win dow Beat among "the cushions. As he put her down and bent over her she sji w that his eyes held a look of con cern. : - "Now tell me what the trouble is," ho demanded with emotion. Hut, as sho loo,ked deep Into those eyes that wero so eloquent with love she knew that she did not have the couruKe to tell him the truth. Yet she must give some reason some excuse for her sudden tears, A smile touehed her lips suddenly. Then her urms crept up about his neck. "I I'm a. foolish baby,. David. Aluybe I'm tired! You know. today is the the I Mm ami weve ieen murrled Just 15 months. And you never said a word about It," she declared, then buried her face in his neck. Dnvld'a features were n picture of guilt hut Patricia did not dare look at him, i David's features 'were a picture of guilt but Patricia did not dare look at him. . "Korglve me, dear heart!" he begged earnestly. And for answer her Hps sought his and. found them. . . Tomorrow -Quentln Again, i Z 1 T. n " Eugene a Quarter Of a Century Ago j irr a irnnxTTxr'iCi TXT rnrri riTmir tty O . :; HAPPENINGS IN THE CITY'S niSTORlT . : 1' 1.111CI AKX 21. X!I!I AVnlliH Xanli, father of Clifford Nish. ill ivi! n Iwiiiro on :i numieal "iubji'd lit tlie iiiinin;binn mimical featlval.'iu. eordiiiK to word reieived from hint by l'rofeHxor Irvine M. (lien. , Mr. W. W. OgU'Kby, of .lunition City, won an iiii'omiug noHSi'iiRer on today's 2:1(1 locnl train. David Butler went to Pnrtlnml this moriilni! and' will leave in n Hliort time for Alaska. , The. oomminsiontrs court has a man at work cutting down a number oi the maple trees uround the new court house. A carload of onk furniture has arriv ed from the east for the new court house It consists of desks,' chairs, etc. . O. W. Smiil,, in the afternoon. 0er J" IB the d recto,- . . n. Miillli, Sr.. of Ifi. , arrived today for vi it '"ff1 .Fi I . S. Smith. il knowi " h,.hl',t Ijntversi.y f 0rcn)l fo02""(S, I tna Street Commiuin. . " i work toil ii." .r ,r!i., theslreet-,,; Colonel ni-.e-JiS-' ! cn from the s.,s as tl,f, , S,"' curred m Cuba during l,is UUHH ture this evening in T Z ."'"'".M Willi- ' 'riinriiilH ofio.:t nlca. thliiK nboiit , tiluln w'ulldnit. "Voh1 'tlon't hove to cool your linelH (or two hour ink- for other to tee off Editorial Opinion TWO SENATORS AND THE TEAPOT (Snleur Capilul Journal) According to Itobert N. Stanfiel l. j.m- ior Cnited States seuntor from tlri'nor.: and-along (he river, find its greatest asset , should bo the Well, you luinl Ulimio ni.lropolltona i,,,,!,. Vlc ,,M ua (,.( ,1 ;iu nn,..a iWnll hnt for fulllnif to bo .oll)e. Nobody lines "-"V v......... -m, to bo cmied a iiiirneit bick. ilawus and parkings, uiiilorm sliado trees and beautitul arks Tim only iiiinKtbut prevents the for-' aro dependent solely upon civic pride and the educational umtion or 11 third piirty is the convieT jcainpnjjp,ia jg direction set in motion by the women's ,ion;.hai it would finish that way. , m.gai)izat!()Ufi w! ;,, ti.tio accomplish the desired object of The moat loBicni orituinent nmiinat mnking t.li ih tho uiost (listirict, attribute of our citizenship. x'-(reo soeurltles Is I lie fuet Unit the r . . ,, in her follow im them. VVlien that time comes the tourist passing through Eugene I will pause longer to look over the city and in many inslances Isatisl'y a. desire to dwell permanently among; such attractive surroundings. ' The tree-planting movement is an essential factor in the civic -improvement campaign. - - .Why doesn't, some city adiiiinislration do- something practical about the drainage ol the areie .Hooded during tax' other There eeems to bo on tlhwi-lilen lnw that upholstered chairs mustn't (ret ooinrortnble until the tapestry wears rnttirod. . . . , i lllHtnry mentions very few people thul became Kreat ns H resull nt vin' rylnic about the servant prohlt.ni, . v There Is ouo flue tiling about flirbt lliR tor ocean fretKbt. We can d II Without hoHMllliK that Hoi! I.n Willi us, tiuiicH: Irue, tiiere are a few suspicions circiiniHtances, such as the, !jil(M),0tH lonn which Dohcny gave to l''oli und the if-'fi.OOO loan which Sinclair gave to 'Fall and the methods used " to convey these Bums into the hands of Full. -' We Itnow that Jloheiiy estiinaleil his lease on the naval reserve ns worth , $ HIO.OCO, ihM), The luii-enn of mines csliinr.tr. it at. .fTSHMHMUXHI. C'onitnon reason . would show tiiat. a man of the intel ligence of Kail would nut. take n ' lirihe of SUIO.OH) when $HHUI0,- 11(10 was involved. ' All of which throws Ihe spotlight upon Ihe curious coiiituereialied psychology of our junior senator, who thinks $UMi(XHI bribe in n lfltX),(IW,tH0 steal, evidence of innocence, liecmise Ihe percelvlage of rilke-nl'f is too sniilll, Vend who can -s.'e no moral turpitude in the robbery of the -, ., iiia i iti ii ii ll'um" ooiiiiiiu lor . uie curicuiueui oi the winter season by the Amazon slough; Something ought pmflii-ern. I TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper is not delivered J 0 o'clock every night please telephone IU or 1'JOO hefor? 7 ::) P. M. Deliveries will he mode from the office up to that lime. A ' " " ' . If The (IIhcov afraid of h earlier illscov ta Cluits, to have been done years ago and could be done without dc; lay if -the impractical dreamers would come .down to earth.' .I'rohably !);riO,()00, or even less, would deepen, straighten and clean out the channel where necessary to an extent that , would : remedy the just complaints of residents in that sec tion. Deepening the channel at the western limits of the city has done much good, and Ihe worst section now is 'above' the Willamette street bridges 'where the channel IS in, in the removal of prolesting officials. .very that her husband is narrowed down so that, the water is partially dammed at ',V,,''',!',''"VT " .V'"'1'1' !'!' lr,"'s'"'','s r is mm as miiiitiii ii it Out ii i . mi . i i i ' .i i-i v. iweie veiled and the sudden prosperity M'ery (hat lli'-io Is no . Sua tilled slllge. Tllllt might be easily remedied. Ellgeiie CIUI- of the Iwiiki'iipt ex-seei-Ktllrv of the in- jiot afford to spend $:i()0.()00 or aiiy oilier large sum at, t.liis !i''.rfi:;;;;(lu'vi''ir "'" 1001 ."' '"V lmv"1 Air. KlanfieUI is probably sliocked t tint Mi: Km 11 is mvmied at all he esteems him for 1h good a business man lo sell otit for Ihe paltry Iohiih so fur proven. And be eim see no evidence of cnnypiniey iu the secret Nlivifiion (rf tlie puhli? 'do ma iu bet weru evploithie nynliciites.- m '.the imymeul of $1.NHI,(HH) (o on,' eon- jg cvrn for slayinp out ami another "tv.i "if in ii limner oui i iu ur mtriiin; Almost overy girl reaches when sht develops phiies nod viclloii that htir parents dou' stand her. iin on draining1 tho Amn,011 slonli and count met ini boulo- ihe con. tviu'tlH iiiitl a park syHloin, wliou all that those aflVck-tl ask . ,is piat'tical rt'liot. Tho inonov oxiiontlinl Tor tisohKs on- 'orrect this seutenr-: "It's n benn llful ituekluue," sld site, "but I'd !uv you Just as iniuli If ymi unwr gavo mo anything." RIPPLING RHYMES By Wtlt Mudi l:i tl.e ni-ttul of Mr. Slunfieh' who l".nsts in his Hiito-be-flrapliy in the cmi lessu'ittil directory that li. is "Amer mi's !;irt,est. produtv of wool ana r.uit- gineering might have brought, that about had It been used 'ZvZu, "LZl whoro it would do tin; most iotnl. "Hnt m trust, the facts so Ur -m- -' .covered are merely 'n few suiuicions eirtinnstai'iVM.''' jYetl iirolwil-ly to his nmszement, they are so susniciniiR that tlie.vHinve itriven or will drive from pub lie office every officinl connected therewith. 4 MIITIil-.O iniivicitM fling ChooAhilth hits two wooden iiuiun, nuo hp ia neany ,. . I l Wtt8 HOtMUlllRIV I Or lllf 1)0110(11. til MlO KOOKOlOl 101'S ptiwiri nu- no nnimn, ni)in ritumn - . . . 1. (tig Toon has eplepth fits rl behln Hi unexpected tim. nud In his scvireh litg bun Jte flits an I oompone these rhymes. Jim ('fiHlng boy la nine years old, sn tt sawed -off for his slice, yet he prtsHnts an nepei't bold tin up the road tin files. And t'ailng's Kiandslro'a ben on deck ainee up pirn first wore Hour, und It k o d to htuv trek ot fifty inllet nn hour. Kor aom day he wtH hit a row or Uy a farmer' hon. nd If he ioma a rliinowk wetint will)) lo'oK llkf then? Oh. nuy matt mny hcipd hti tft drlvn a dendlywnlu, though ha U dnuC und tainint , and Ixn't wrlctty Brtiif. 8o frttnl drivers run ntniick in every Moott-fltsliifd to?ii, rihI tf wo K;aply dodgA a truck, a roudnter rum iia down. Th d nuint cmtif wlien v. rry waln ivha would a IU'iit win. will livto irov that he In innt IiIh workn all anumd within. He'll htvt to ahow a dneior'a acrt-td which proves that he la (totiitd, with wita thai art not Ron? to red, with lega that reach tho ground. lf may hot drt e a ear of aim nor yet a cur of tin, If pya or onra nr on the bltnk. If ht In Rttjeped in gin. KomV hiippy day, no doubt, tho atalo, which liiimt t wkn ip yet. wilt put tho lid on very akuta whottu driving It a threat Tlio collapso ot tho Coolidgo loiHlulivc program was eonmloto yhon tho lowor honso tn Tuosdav vsnbstitutod tho K.arnor (domoorat) tax rovision moasuvc for tho Molhm bill. 'It was shown that tho houso is as strongly against tho ad- ministration as is tho sonato, and that tho prosulont is help loss to undortako anvthimr in tho way ol" loinslntion. ,01' oonrso tho Mollon bill sliouhl Iiavo boon dot'oatod beonuso Fords. Mollons, Morffa'as and othor millionairos. It iirojiosod to cut (leop-ost tho taxos tt thoso most nolo to pay, on tho absurd ground that if tho rich wero not roliovotl oft thoir taxes tlioy would ovado thorn anyway by investiuft thoir millions in tax- exempt seeuritios. Tho idea" of passing- n law prohibiting tho issuance ot tax-exempt securities seems not to have oc curred, to Mr. Mellon, or if it did ho rejected it. Tho Garner bill is the roverstt ot tlie administration measure, making ihe deepest cut ib the' taxes upon smaller ineoinoH. " - '. ' 7 ' ' ; 'Hicy are 'accusing Senator Klklns. owner und c.ar iWest Virginia, of speculating in stocks. J)id lie wer anything else? NINTH 8TREET MEAT MARKET Oualltv tells. I'rire aUt. UV K, IHh. do It is thought that the public will be able to stajtid up under any plan of tax reduction congress mav put through. . ; , . " ' After all Sinclair and Doheny nmy.b0i?e thought the machinery of $vornmoiit needed a thorough3 oiling. ' - -i i . . .I, i iit - Q In 1920 the people' voted for a business adininistra ion.M They seem to have got it and most of tho high of- 1 phone, company says: Iividii(ln of i-i prr cent on the cmnunon stock and lt per cunt on ' l.hi participating preferred Htock I' Jtnve been 'regularly pnid for the past eight years. The rates clmrg eil even wince the increase granted last year, are esa than in commuul- ' tieH of m'mihir size in the northwest. How is it that the telephone business on low rates in Coos and Curry couuticn yields hamlnome dividends of 10 nud 32 per cent, while on extremely high rates iu rulfnomnh county the phone company perennially claims t Is unable to make an hoiit'Ht. living? - . llow is it also that' the old Uurh'son phone rate is Htill in effect, iu the big citie of Washington, with its bash rate of JRX.50 for business phones, against a basic rate for business phones in. Port land of $10.50? How is it that the coilrt, state and federal, have rejected every demand of the- telephone company to get an mlvance on the Jiurleson rates in . .Washington, while phone patvons in Portland .nnd Oregon have ?een waiting several years for tho Oregon public service commis sion to cut Oregon rates to something approximating the old Burleson rates in the state of Washington? is there anybody outside of th te e- phone company and the Oregon public service1 commission who can explain why plrnue rates should he higher iu Oregon than In Wia.shiugton? DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By E. R. WAITE, SECRETARY, Shawnee, Ok la., Board of Commerce. said to be one of the finem ;. T the west. The suhsulairy -onmanj- ,;e gtanmr null, h, h no 8aJJ"N . It has itenerally hrea belintri i that the I-oub-H,!! eomiiany S mately eslabhsh a vlaul ,7 math reservalion hohliass, buHkiVus nrsc int, niation of any move .' THAT the natural trade territory President WithflMu your city is a ricn .Becupn-jvuir; j-ii. i , I vviiuMian 1-Nommatioii of your city T1VATK IT! THAT If It Is properly cultivated, it will develop much, new business for your city. THAT for your city to be a more live trade center is whatt you want, and wliut you must have in order to increase business. THAT It is. good for a' city to have a Bection which it can claim as its trade territory, and where it can co-operate In an active and helpful way in the development of business for the whole community. THAT it should be the ambition of-1 every business concern to de velop the trade territory it now has, and add to it as much as pos sible. '.' THAT . tlie best way to Increase business Is to advertise. Let the people lmow WHO you AUK; WHERE you ARE; and WHAT you HAVK. I'eople are always looking for. this kind of information, and H is good business to. let them have the Information they want. THAT if your business is not up to your nmlbition, you should start advertising. You must have faith in your business or you wouldn't bo in it. YOU SHOULD BE PROUD OF YOUR BUSINESS AND IF YOU ARE, YOU SHOULD ADVERTISE AND TELL OTHERS. LONG-BELL IN KLAMATH Kin ninth Falls, Feb. UI). Civil engin eers represent iiift file' Lnnit-Kell Luim'ier se , ronipniiy are at Kirinvootl, terminus of sji i the Weeil-Klatnath. Falls branch tiue, sje .with a view to laying out n new roe.il in i-tiiiui-'-iioii wiiu iue esiuuusiiiuent or - ashuigton, Feb. 21.Presldeot 0 ide today aKree,l t0 withdraw fconX senate the nomination 0f (w tion, Jr., sei-retory to the ItuaJE tary to the lair fJ trade . commission.. (JjiMiition's appointmeat wu hHkj,! by ceimx-mts and iirngressive n!S cans. A few days uso charges tM by memiierc of (he commission .b Christian had souEht to "imiaifo, them" against issuing a' conii; ucalnst the Famous I'luyers-Lasfcj ft company. Withdrawal of Christian's name hit his own request, it was slated ii ik Vvhile Hou.se.- , -' '. Christian has been snmmonei tt ij pe-ir l.elore the senate conimer.-a -w initteo this week to defend kitrf ai?.iinst the euarxes ami to uifnrn l! committee concerning his i;iialif!tiiiul for the .fit) 000 post. Ford's Railroad Gets , i Bond Issue Permit i . M'rtshlnffton. Feb. tin. Tle'nry Forfi railroad the. Detroit, Toledo and Ira ton was autliorlueil today iytl; terstate commerce commission to Ian $240,000 of fifty-year five' pet m hon (Is. sownnll there, occordtntr to an uncon firmed report from Kirkwood today The company has heavy hohiinKs on the Klanialh -ituliail- reservation, the most J important. beltiR the . Booth-Kelly tract, Bank Slaver Found , Guilty In New York New. Writ, Fell. L'V.ATolm Firii'm found xuilty of murder ia the lirtl gree yesterday as one of the Bajf of wo hank inessenneri, who fffl and killed iu a ?4;l.0(K) robber; Im V vember. 1 Morris and Joseph Diamond, broteen. already have been convicted ol tie tr- and await sentence of aeatn. itruMi PAUSES DEATH ; Reddinc Cnl., Feb. 21.-W- M Scott of Trinity Center, a wealihj raiser of Trinity counlv. eliokni lo wil nt. a ranNi below here last nujtt.'4 an atluck of asthma. ? ,. Cciii You Bc3.t It ! Yol5eJ On the other hand. Stenalor McN'arv. who is on Ihe job, while Senator Htan field seldom is, was so firiulv convinc ed Ity Ihe evidence uiiearthe.l of cjivriii- iiomi mm uaiiii, inai. a Riave crime nan been comniilieil. that he V"trd for the senate resiiluiion reuneslinir Ihe resiKiia timi.of Ncirelary of the Navy Denliv, who tmnsferrisl the-oil reserves in Mr. I-all nud wlm has futally. i fler a brief period of defiance, resigned under fire. l or volme lo oust Sir, iH-nhv, our senator is heinir rouhilly ab'ised' by re plihllnni stahvnrls, j who hold that he cause l'enhy is n reinihlican therefore it i tlie amy, of all republicans suiport him. IiiMiliius lel.-ei.nos have been sent .Mr. Mi-Nary for having 4he iudependeni'i to vole to turn the raeitils out. although only ,iy .-leanin; house thoroughly eatt the i-erMii-au ivirly redeem itself,'-. 1 rnduesiionshlv Senntor MeNsry seu kvd aecnrately pultli,. opinion, not una in Oregon, lint in the nation,' and toe fact Ilia: he voted against lVnhy ciiiin-t he l oiistrued as a slap nt President Co,.l i.llfe hut a- piililit? notice of the ioes of poiifidenee in those offir-lals responsible for the oil avatKfal. The president, of course, refnswl lo he coerced, but iliplo ninliiiillv g,.t rid of Denhy, theret.j- jn. itfying Senntor McN'are. Iloih ns n nailer of public morality and poliliml espediein-y. Senator McVir'y was rih in vming to oust n eatnted or n'l least tin imtimpeteiit i-abiuet official. WHO CAN EXPLAIN IT? lOrecnn laily .ioiirnall An advert isement for sale of an !-ue ut uonda ot the Cooa and Curry Telt- r jts Thw GREAT ', T WOUSWD ftLPS, C ,',' AWAV cV0 U?.) dA, Just 7tVs. little Bo . - ; Zoof &wjS MS, y rf? ? voice 7z as. r$ (,, v . ' ! . S' , 1 ". 1 C.AH fVeA5 IT R&HT' '3 Talking 73 up. NEKTTrtHC? WE'lL . 1 ifuHKofrr! we are- y imm herb aho J ? of The. Cjqf AU6 NEXT I WAN I W'W" - ' I TARAWA