Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 13, 1924, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday Evening U? 1?L Page Four 111 H .&U.GBKi3 DAILY GTJABB 1924 EUGENE DAILY 6QAR0 akllshaeJ Evary Evening- Except 80 day ay tha Guard Printing Co. 1041-45 Willamette street. CHA8. H. FISHER. J. E. SttELTON Telephone: 1200 rot all Department ah)h R. Mulligan, 80 East 424 ori'Ir eeo w. afW Are, Chicago, 111. . M. & Moiensea 4 Co, 684 Market BL, Ban Dranciaco. F.atered at the Postofflce in Eugene, Uiagon, aa Becona uiass FULL LEASED WIUB DISPATCHES K terrier, nee Mr in advance $5.00 Hr Carrier, per month f ) B Mail, in Lane Co., per jraar.W.OO la atate, nor year J"" rwtiairiA of atete. ner vear SJ.uv TUESDAY, MAY 18. I Inky Thinks) ere tha ooor. They let up !rly enough to anjoy thcaa beautiful Uornings. No man falla too low to be saved ' jr to marry a woman who will take In ' Soarders. , a A hick town ia a place where $80. 000 can cauae a aevere caae of awcll lead. . , . Aa to the third party emblem, we respectfully suggest the mule. It baa no hope of progeny A friend la one who can forgive you for everything except climbing above bia level a Borne of the gneata remain bashful ly allent, and aome have symptoms to talk about. . la ' Tn some wave the world crowing better. You hardly ever tee a woman pleading a pug dog. The only tilings that bring the high and low to the aame common level art death and a bathing ault. Undeveloped peoples are those that don't need, a full assortment of ciph ers to express tha national debt. Qejrir over the top ia out of aes- aon now, but every man can feel that way when he buyable lirse kolckera. There's one good thing about an enemy. He neve, urgea you to try bis pet remedy fora cold . About the only people who Buffer in alienee are thoae who suffer when required to remain silent. lie ward ia equal to effort, and any American boy may become president and get a pass to all the games. YOUTHFUL BABE RUTHS Where two or three boys are gathered together there is the start of a ball game. It matters not that an alley, a street, backyard, is all that is available. The rules aro ndinfltari tn unit, thn conditions. The American boy holds a master's degree in accommodating himself to circumstances. Observation is convincing that there is ae much fun to be had in playing an alley game interrupted frequent ly by passing trucks and with improvised equipment as under conditions where thero is more room and nothing to interfere with the nrotrress of the game. If a mitt salvaged from a rubbish hoim is not the prized posses sion of some bov something else can be made to supply the deficiency, for no self-respeoting boy would try to play ball -without giving at least an imitation or possessing a mitt. And games of this character aro thoroughly democratic There is no snobbery, no race prejudice. Boys of a half-dozon shades of color may participate but all are Americans because they are devoted to tue na tional game. i One who observes tho efforts' of small bays in play ing ball amid such restriotod surroundings cannot re press a regret that better facilities for play aro not af forded. Yet those who make tho best of what they have are learning a valuable lesson, though they may not be aware of it. Tho small boy who is able to play in the confines of an alley and get a lot of tun out 01 it is imbibing instruction in tho philosophy of getting some thing out of Jiio wherever life finds 011111. lie should have a better place to play but. a wider space might make less demand on his ingenuity. Thus thero are les sons to be learned in cramped quarters for the boy who is alert. And the right kind of a boy who learns to make the most of an alloy will be the kind who will make tho most or his circumstances in later life and ho is not liko ly to be satisfied with an alley whon he gets old enough to work for himself in the more serious game of mo. MAY BE TO SAVE 50 YEARS The average time it takes a fast railroad train to pass a crossing is soven seconds, according to a speaker before the National Association of Kaiiroad and Utilities Commissioners, mooting in Chicago. Yet, according to statistics presented at tho same session, more tnan ,uuu automobuists wore Killed at grade crossings last year. They couldn't wait seven seconds. They will wait where they are till Gabriel blows his trumpet, for there is no way of beating that. It is very difficult for tho driver of a fast-movinc automobile to gaugo the relative speeds of his car and a swift train converging on the samo point from difforont directions. Theretore there Is only one safe rule to fol low: Lot the train go by. , What are soven second in the life of a motorist I To lose them may be to save 50 years I All the world rejoices over the announcement that Major Martin, loader of globe flyers, and his assistant are safe and sound, and that he is still to continue his journey after reporting to Washington. The fact that I 1 1 ' -.1 . , 1 1 1 1 , . , nis 1110 was Bpareu ouiweigas au uie joss ana aisacDoint- raent of a wreck, and whon he is given another plane in whioh to finish the wondorf ul history-making trip it 1. t. et,r,e ... i.i 1 :n xb w uu uupou uuuii uuu uuvvwn buuii uu wui tsuu mat rue machine is eauiDDod with radio, which would Vinvo nm. vented much of tho sorrow that has been caused during tne past two weeics. - . That first-term congressman who has introduced a bill to increase tho salaries of members may bo totally disinterested personally. Probably his constituents will make sure that he is. Tha tortoise went under the wire first. The hare, no djubt, waa an efficiency expert and.aat down to work out a time-aaving . method. Another tilce thing about a ejty la that you don't (eel an obligation to bur a mora eipenalve ear tout your aelghbor'e, . ' Tvova la the quality that makea a girl stand tn awe of a man who can't make half ae much money as a'te .... The difference between a prlvnte and publie servant la that the prlvnte servant may condeacend to treat you aa aa equal. , Even email towns afford something talk about a few months after the ; folks make tuelr home with the de'a parents. Correct this sentence: "I don't care if they are nobodies," said the rl.-b mother: "be must choose his owa hoy The difference between a pull and a drag is that ono is lue way u punuoiau Huraeumes goes into otilce S J 1 - Al . . 1 ! 1 1 , . ana me omer a iimiumr m wnioa no is sometimes ro- moved. , Elinor Qlyn advises the American girl "to cling to her youth." The only objection to this ia that it leaves talcum on. his lapels. Congress voted down the free sood craft, but sowod a fow gratuitous soods of somethina or othor with its Japanese exclusion voio. Since the British around-tho- world flier is in Tndin it will bo admitted that no is putting up a hot race. RIPPLING R HYMES . By WAIT MASON artKETIHQ. Oh, probestnlths, walk right tn, Inspect my humble home) you'll find BO tootles; Rin, no oil from Tanimt tome. Investigate my shack, from rooftree tc the sill, Insp.ot It front ana back, explore It aa you will Tour probing makea ma warm, but t shall spill no beans; I'm trying ' conform with modern ways and naana. It Is the modern plan to sunt for signs of orime. suspecting (vary man or am ana moral crime. OH, onos a voter's lair was held acred thing, and none might butt In mere not evsn atln or bumii. And once tha man who walked the pathway that la straight wsa n.v.r grteveo or shook el by probesmlths at his gatat. No closet can we own no cupDcmru anywnera, nut some aaa sxata will groan, "A skeleton la theref Oh, probesraltho, hang your nata upon tne chandelier, In vestlgete tha cats, and all th gachahunda here. Inspect 'yon aalt aa nam, noia inquest on the me my aunt has )ara of lam thee, may oe aopea vim rye. i nave a fat teneo pig all reaoy for the mart my graoaeiro nas a wig that you anouia leee apart. Tne oiatern the yard, the grindstone by thi fence, no doubt you will regard ae damning avidenoa. Tha nlace yours, my frlemla. Just rake It fore ana alt, ana when your labor end make out your charge of graft; and wnile you tnus explore, I'll say Id daya were beat; the grand old dare of yore, when skeletons eeuld reat. Eugene a Quarter Of a Century Ago HAPPENINGS IN TUB CITY'S HISTORY MAY 13, 1KU0 Heart Battles By KATHARINE MOORE Author of "Love," "The Woman-Hater Husband," OUT OF THE DEPTHS OF HOPE'S HEART. Chapter 38. "Is your bubuuud feeling better this eveumg?" c'ymliia ioquired he was bejfinmjjg to uenae something un usual in the fact Unit Hope hod come without her huMbiind. "It in too bad you didn't bring Jjiia with you," the udded. Lee moved uneasily In ht chair and tosed bis partly smoked cigar ette into the open fire. He could feel hi B ti actively that the atmosphere wus gruduuUy becoming charged with ten sion. '.'Tli auk you. I'm afraid he la never vory well. His ill heulth prevents him from indulging in sociabilities," Hope rxpluined with u note of pleading in her voice which caught JLee's ear and b rough him quickly to bis feet. He knew how Cynthia could hurt he bud often felt ber sting, bimuelf, and bo could not bear to let her hurt Hope, Hope's brave battle, and the fineness with which she wnged it, hud been the thing which hud attracted hiin to this womun of the woods. It waa this brave fineness of hers that fired in him the masuulin desire to be of service. Now he crosned the room In des peration and knocked gently against u closed door. There was a sudden hutth while alt eyes followed him. "Heh, Jim!" he called softly. "Come on out here and tell us some of your exciting experiences. We're getting groggy without you. Please!" be urged, knowing full well that Jim could not fiad it in his big heart to refuse. As he turned and walked back to ward the fire, be thought he detected a look of relief in Hope's eyes. Ho did not dure look at Cynthia for be wus quite positive thut her eyes were either charged with fire or amuse niont and ho did not care to face either expression. "Please. Ilrownle dear another cigarette," Cynthia coaxed, looking up at Lee with the benign expression which never fulled to win forgiveness for ber in bis responsive eyes. Lee brou cut the cicarettes to her and stooped over so she could take one from his case. '(Jramercr!" she drawled softl.v and,, ruining a slender hand, stroked his nose fondly with pink finger tips. Ivee smiled back at her Irresistlble- nefls but flushed n conscious red. Hone viewed with a forced Indiffer ence the burning end of her cigarette. But tha sight ol Cynthia's fingert upon Lee's nose sent a quick flash of UDpleasant feeling through ber. She tried to pay attention to -what i Hoff was saying. , "IMd yuu try any ahooting Uat fall?" he asked, leaning toward her Interestedly. She struggled desperately to collect her thoughts. "What was be saying.' Oh. ves about hunting. She again examined ths end of her cigarette. "Hunting! I I never go bunting. 1 i.An.v TH want to though 1 have never tried." she answered at last, with her eyes turned away irom Cynthia and Lee, Then Jim came out and she felt a thankful relief as the attention was turned in his direction. le pulled a chuir up by the fire for the guide. Hope bod a firm grip on herself now though she telt unpleasantly ner vous. What difference could it possi bly make to her -whether anyone stroked e Browns nose? She had admired its straigbtness and clasmc lines, but how absurd to let this uttle show of affection on Cytithia'n part upset her. They were engaged, of course. Had not Lee told her himself that he loved Cynthia. She tried to listen to the guide's NtnrifH nf enme bunting in Canada and subdue the foolish little flutter id her heart. Then suddenly her con science rose up within her and con fronted her accusingly. "You re jeal-,-.,.." u H.Mnrajl And she argued back I-lr not!" But tho denial waa only bnlf-heaned. iL (She longed to get away from thara all. Hhe stood up. "I I must be go- feh. 1J..1I.,1 Dale came toward her and asked if he might take her down iase in the canoe. Khe was so thankful that it wns he who BHked her. fcibe accept ed. The thought of being alone with Lee seemed impossible just then a aa . hiH them soodnight. and Dale stool waiting with his-cap in his hand. Hope realized that she was Hvnulintr Lee's eyes. She had a ner vous desire to get away from nim quickly. . . . , And latpr when Dale bod taken hr home safely and left her, and she stood for a minute alone on the cabin porch and looked up at the stars, she faced a revelation. She knew now thut she had permitted Lee Brown to creep further into her lonely life than she had intended to. Tomorrow A Battle Unending rate Is ?10 why? Tacoma has a flat rate for busi ness phones of ?7; the Fortland rate Is $10 why? why the lower rates in Washlns;- ton cities? Why Issue orders for the phone company to "prepare for the Instal lation of measured rates?" Why not Issue orders for rates In Portland ss low as rates In cities In the state of Washington? V. li. Hall left yesterday for a I must b in !! nrv.(-i..j in win stop rov a tew uaya iu souiooru Oreguu when h returns. Earl H Ahhett left overlnnd for I Bpokane. Washington, where ho will take a position in the auditor's office of the Hpoktino Fulls and Northern lines of railway. Married: Benjamin Davis and Sar ah Terril and & UU Fisher und Hai ti Mauls on. lnn't for ret the excursion to tha WtinHmsn convention iu l'orllnud. A round trip ticket costs $l and is good for ten daya. Tlta National editorial aasocluLtao ujuTHM general has filed a The claim for Julian McKadden ouo of ths rejected Boys for the summit of J13 TllO CitV COUItcil of Cnttne f.rnvi lias passftl a ruling prohibiting mYy ollsts from riding ou the walk west as far as Dr. Wall's residencr. O. Zcigler, of the Chicago Nik ery, who rsteutly purrhsscd modrn aoda fountain equipment, is now ready to cater to tha (lilrsty public during the summer season, lie ha- received a lot of crushed fruits to ndd to the attractiveness of rei'i. mu ni cut 5. LET'S VOTE, (Mrs, E3, H. MaLeon In Woman's Club Edition of Oregon City Enter prise.) Thanks to tha efforts of many de termined and self-sacrtflclngf wom en we ean vote. W ara no longer par politically with tha recant Immigrant: ws no longer hava to stay awny from ths polls while the naturalised oltlsen may 'help to make our laws. To the surprise and confusion of our leaders It has seemed that many women are re luctant to exercise their right to vote now that the right is recog nized. A large number of splen did, Intelligent, capable women still shrink from the responsibility or hesitate to put themselves to the discomfort of . going to a public place, possibly a crowded one, to take part In anything of a political nature. They seem sntlsflod to leave to any one who will, tha se lection of those who are to frnme and enforce the laws under which they must live and the choloa of thoso who will waste or husband the resources of the nation. Isocnlly registration of women has fallen off fi per cent since the Inst prealdentlul election and It is believed that a large number of qualified women have not regis tered. In St. Paul, Minn., It Is es timated that but SO par cent of the women vote who are eligible to do no and In some places, the num ber Is as low as 10 per oont. Among the radical and sxtrame elements there Is not this criti cism. Right or wrong they will be there to express themselves and so they should be. It Is neeessary thai thosa who think dtfferontly ahould be as sincerely Interested and ac tive. Thtr la true not only on sleo tlon day bur every day of the year, that suitable candidates shall be chonen, that even before, this, po litical office may be ansured such Interest and dignity that properly equipped men will accept the duty. It has been snld "laws are pel dom as Jiint as they aro Intended to hoj for they are only as strong as tho men who enforce them." Let u Inquire carefully Into the char acter and qualifications of candi dates before we vote, else we do Uttle better than thoe who neg lectto vot at all. Another example of political lanlness In given by the woman who waits until election d al and hastily aks tho man of the house for whom she shall cast her vote. Do We bellev In "government of tha people, by ths people, and for tha people?'' The flrnt and the Inst aro provided, but that govern ment shnu be by tho pernio rt ponds upon tne faithful interest of each and every one of ms who call ourselves citinens. jeta vote. York city alone. Adding to the interference cauiea by licensed stations thousands or amateurs throughout ma country have gone Into the unauthorised broadcasting business and with their station to station calls have thoroughly complicated tha situa tion. On May 1 there were 577 nroaa- castlng stations in operation In the United States, compared to three on September 3, 1921; IS on January 1923; 630, January si, ikzii, ana 534 January 81, 1M4. How many unauthorized broadcasters are op erating Is not known to tha de partment of commerce. Estimates on receiving sets are all tha way from 1,000,000 to 15,000,000. Practically all wave lengths be tween 322 and 600 maters have bean assigned. Many large broadcasters ara operating on similar wave lengths, dividing the broadcasting time. Wave lengtns below zzz an J ovar 600 will not serva tha average receiving set and those over 600 Interfere with marine communica tion.-. - Sooretary Hoover has asked the United Htdtes census bureau to se cure radio statistics and the sur vey Is now In progross. Editorial Opinion Mutual Ufa Insurance Co, O. M Iprague, V. B. National llouk bldj. Insure with Henry IrooiD. S3 West tHk avaaaa weat, tl I'M C HSU l'(IHTUM). (Portland Journal.) Just why dM tha Oraon puMla service commission order tha tele phone company o aet ready to In stall metered phone service In Port Ian df Nohody wanta It Business people do not want It. The phone officials say they don't want It. Why doea the publto aervloa commission want ttt The commission conducted ex haustive heertnae. It Investigated and probed and reflected and pun dered. It studied testimony and searched records and listened to arguments, heavy and llaht, pon derous and airy. At the end of It all. cams the order as follows; The commission believes that It Is praotical and neceeesry In or der to remove the unjuel discrim ination that now exists by virtus of ths enforaament of the present flat ratea on bu.ln.se phon.s, tbat Ui I'aolfla Telephone and Telegraph company should at once prepare for tha Installation of measured service for business phones. 1 Tha baslo rata proposed tor Tort, land undur the metered' eeheme li 9ft.6o, The average number of calla permitted under the baate rate In other cltlea la about 7s. or about I 1-J calls per day. Just how high would the eost go on any averege buslneee with a charge of 4 1-1 to I rente extra for each call over the allotted Tl permitted under the baslo rate Kid the commlselcn really mean tt when It said "ih Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company enoum at once prepare fi the Inetallatlnn of measured service for buslneee phoneef How le the meeeured e.rvlce go ing to Inorraee the profile of the oompany at a leas cost for the pa tronf That, we are told, le whet the measured service will do. If that le true, do company efftolale mean what they eay when they In form ue that they do net want meaeured eervlcer What the Portland public wanta to Know le this: tfeattle has a flet rate for buelne.s phon.s of IM0; tne i-oriiana rate le lie why? Rpokeiia Baa a flat ret for bust- Hoover to Call Radio Confab E Sir cradutitea of tha University of Orison have become preeldenta of college according to a report which the alumni office at the University of" Oregon has com piled, regarding a stud? of the university's contribution to edu cation. . Among tho Institutions which have heen headed by University of Oregon men are the state unl versltlos of Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico. 1'nlversity of Oregon men have served as state superintendent of public Instruc tion in Oregon, snporlntendont nnd assistant superintendent of Portland public schools, snperln tendont of grammar schools in Snn Francisco, assistant superin tendent In Oakland, California. ejjBa-g-i How looki did your gCluCTS this - morning Boston Garter Thcr coat so Irtde and mean to ranch to your appearance, why not mar new one mst m IrtrJe tooner than yon actaally moat. Tnot Yourself to a Fresh Pair Teda? CO DID YOU EVER? STOPTOTHINK By E. Ft. WAITE, SECRETARY, srwwneo, Okla., Bd. of Commerce THAT saving ia having. THAT money aaved ia money earn ed. THAT It nays to aavs and invest a part oi wnat you earn. THAT bank pay Interest on sav ings accounts. THAT monev ia the s-reat factor in business as well as tiikms cars of one in sicknesa or old age. THAT a regular systematic savlnga of small amounta. Invariably builda ud a nest-egg tbat will tide yon through misfortune or sickness, or provide an income for old age. THAT vour aavlnra will work while you aleep and grow larger each year. THAT von should call on yonr ban ker and let him tall yon of the many advantages of a savings account. THAT vnn ehonld sat started. DO IT NOWl DON'T DEIa. Ranks should advertise these facta. not once .in a while, but all the while. POLLING PLAGES IN EUGENE SELECTED Polling places In Eugene for the elections of Friday, May 16, have been secured by Fred Q. Stickels, sheriff. The 21 voting olaces are as follows No, 1 Hampton Duiming, Sixth avenue west. No. 2 Mary E. Warren' garage at 436 Sixth avenue west.. No. 8 A. C. Mathews residence at 601 Fourth avenue west No. 4 Manual training build ing on Geary school grounds at corner of Fourth avenue west and Madison street. No. 5 In the "Flitt" hop in the rear of P. B. Eogere' grooery store at Fourth avenue west and Blair boulevard, No.- 6 Y. M. C. A. building at 1064 Willamette street. No. 7 Miller and - Johnson a -"j3Bs, IflBrtilftrVaaa CHARACTER plus CASH THE SELF-DISCIPLINE THAT MAKES A MAN BUILD A BANK ACCOUNT GENERALLY MAKES THE MAN. v , STRENGTH OE CHARACTER PLUS CASH IN THE BANK MAKES YOU MASTER OF. YOUR DESTINY THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ' The Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK , The Bank of Saving. I1"" --j CHIROPRACTIC For NEURITIS and ENLARGED JOINTS It is Safe, Sane and Sure. Investigate Chiropractic and what it ia doing for others. It will do as much for you. .'Examination' Free. Full Electrical EquiDment DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette. Over Ludford's Paint Storg, DRY WOOD We have a car of PLANER ENDS. Just the thing for quick fires or kindlings. Order now while m have a supply. The Booth Kelly Lumber Co. Phone 452 5th and Willamette Sti Dry weather means roof fires. See that the roof ia free from moss and have the house insured with the OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS'H EMERY INSURANCE AGENCY 37 Ninth Ave. W. Phone 667 Eugene, Ore. west and Washington street. No. 8 Goodenow building at 816 Eighth avenne west. No. 9 City hall, corner of Eleventh avenue and Willamette Btreet, No. 10 Mrs. Anna Ackley's store at the corner of Seventeenth avenue weBt and Lincoln street. No. 11 Mrs. Jennie Higglns' residence at 1480 Pearl street. No. 12 Dr. N. B. Wlnnard's ga rage at 1280 Mill street. No. 18 Basement of Central Presbyterian church at the corner of Tenth avenue east and Pearl street (Pearl street entrance). No. 14 Armory at the corner of Seventh avenue east and Oak street. No. IB Baptist church at the corner of Eighth avenue east and Pearl street. No. 16 B. D. Smith residence at E74 Fourteenth avenue east. No. 17 Manual training bnlld- grocery store at Eighth avenue lng at Patterson school on Alder street between Twelfth and Tl teenth avenues east . No. 18 Mrs. M. A. PoIU'i rat dence at 632 Fifteenth aveiai No.. 19 Residence at 17SI 0 lumbia street No. 20 Garage at 1937 Frisk' lln boulevard. No. 2l Residence of John I. Evans at 995 Alder street ' College Crest College Cml grocery store. Try Eugene Special for a M Cigar. Mutual Life Insurance Co, 0. H Sprugue, U. S. National Bank bldf. EQUITABLE UFB INSURANCE CO. of New York. See Robert EarL or phone U07-Y. Auto & Fire Ins. O. N. McLsu. II Can You Beat It! By normriT x. TitniiNnimrm. T. N. p. Mtnrr correspondent wssMnirtnn, Mny 13. The vle nn emcienoy or me estimated 000,000 rnnlo receiving sets In the United fftetea I" menaced unless hrendeasters resoh a new voluntary ssrocmem xo encc-a n This was leernod when Peoretsrv of Commerce Hoover announced that regardless of pieseae or re jection of radio Mils before eon- ffress, he will roll a redlo confer, ence within the nest few months. Itroafli'sstere, msnuf erturore, sci entists, trovernment redlo exnerte end amateure will he asked to as semble In Wnshhiaton for a third national conference to perfect vol untary regulntlone end eliminate sltuatlone that congressional Icgle Intlon cannot reach. Secretary Hoover said that he would await action of congreee radio legislation in order to rte termlne the oteua regarded ss neo cessary to save what has tietme among tha greateet of American pesllmes. Practically all available wve lengths that will serve the avereae ! commercial receiving est have been distributed to hroadcaetere. A rap id Increase In the applications for permits to operate broedceetlna eta'lons hss been noted at the de. pnrtment of commerce. Fourteen donn of the school of education of Washington State collcgo, and United Stales supervisor of Edu cation In the Philippines. Educational Work Done One of tho most Interesting pieces of educational work done by a graduate of the University wns that of planning the system of rduontlon now In uso in all the ships of the United Stale navy. Through this organization every ship has become a school where tho onllstpd men ara enabled to tiike up their education where they left It oft ashore and to lenrn various trades and professions. The Oregon graduate who conceiv ed this plan now directs the work of this floating university as chief educational advisor to the United States navy. All told, 123S University of Ore gon men and women now serve as eduoatora. Eight are college deans, 100 college professors, 59 superintendents of schools, 100 prtnclpalB of schools, Bl physical directors. 49 music teachers, 89 high school teachers. Varloua Schools Included Among the colleges and univer sities In which the alumni serve as professors are Princeton, Co lumbia, Cornell, Johns Hopkins. New York. Illinois, Georgia, North western, Boston, Missouri, Kansas. Kentucky. Radcllff. Vassar, Stan ford, I-oulslana, Iowa, Texas and Pennsylvania. Among the slate school exeat fives who have attended the Uni versity are men who have served as city superintendents of schools in Ashland. Astoria. Baker, Cor- n I vallls. Cottage Orove, Mod font. Marshfleld. Koseburg. Salem. 1-a Grande. Tillamook, Klamath Falls Beaa sbOSJ U l the, J'mlisjidjaew alaUuu wsra licensed Iu Mew TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If yonr psper Is not delivered by fl o'clock every nifht plesse telephone 1200 before 7:oV P. M. pcliverirs will he msde from the office up to that time. Ve A Jfjaaj 1st (a & HcWa. U 1 B jS )T"EYWAur i TWevr's HI he said 5 : XTavT reu ) Ridiculous' itwasa(J ,4 alW?t HFK HERCFo&SS yx.. EIGHT J, HEajrjp I'll co as, SfiartT-rtevr. ISTsouoi-0 ' rjV- jSil' ffpLft 5S.olo Twe o o o o o o o 0o & i o