Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 21, 1924, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Fouf . Milium Pablishe Eyry Evening Excspt Son dsy y the ' Guard Printing Co. 1041-45 Willamette titreat. CHAS. H. FISHKB. J. K. SlIKITON Tslepnone: 1200 For all Departments Faralia Reprsssntatlvsat Blink H, Mulligan, 80 East 424 St, New York Citjr. O. J. Anderaon, 800 N. -ticalgan Ave, Chicago, 111. ..... M. 0. alogenaen & Co.. 684 Market St., Ban Francisco. Entered at the Poetofflee la Engeae, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mail Matter. FULL LEASED WIIIH DISPATCHES Subscription Rataa: Br Carrier, per jear In adrance 5.00 By Carrier, per month J0 Br MaU, In Lane Co.. per yeer.ff.OO In state, per year 14.00 Outside of state, per year $6.00 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. Inky Thinks Almost any plan of redemption a ill work If mankind will. A specialist la a man who thinks If an Infant aa a container for ade noids. The artificial fly concealing larbsd hooka Is a devloa vtit to latch fishermen. Philosophy sit least helps you to lelleve you are mowing the lawn ior exercise. 1 Ah, well! wives who can't have their' own way proviaa a nice liv ing ior. nerve specialists. WrtanaumiiB i 1 1 rva la 1 a a fl " 1 1 good sign, but It's a bad sign when flangerous crooKs gee aoeao. s There are lota ot ways to make easy money, tut the darned grand Jury 1 forever meddling. e v... ... .-.w.l . tmm the evl fences ot civilisation but you .aa remain at noma ana ao win. Any scheme to help Europe mlRht work if we snouia wio vi'- caution to label It -unoincmi. a " Hostile submarines probably couion t rciivi oM w- - - - - oommanded by experienced rum runnera. L . . , .n.,..h in unmet III. wm.n r . .. . - - .. .i i. .1,. nt.lllli.nl marllillia ,UU UVWVM j..... -. that runs on the apathy of the peo ple. e e There was no polities In Adams day, so the forbidden fruit that "t him Into trouble probably wasn't a prune e Theto can be no particular ob lectlon to the family akeleton un less It Is permitted to wear a bath ing suit. -..i .....Aaniiinr a cross Ing, a locomotive should be re quired to give ns tilust for each Jitney It haa knocked for -oal. , , , Toa way to make tinnls a "gen tlemen's game" la to force out thr.se the mllllonalies cant beat. Old-fashioned schools were un fair. Kven the buy with a gnod batting eya had to pass the exams, a e There Isn't much humor In a de tective agenoy that mentlona bob bed hair aa a mark ot IdentlMca tie.. , Some day Russia will develop her great resources and get rich, and then ahe won't have anything to bate ua about. Correct this sentence: "No, I M I. .11,. in t.llf annul VnV I fill I . bles." asm nei an euanu Mitu - eusa yours." Rippling Rhymes By WAfl' MASU.N I bold no brief for Charlea II Chief, I don't admire Ills ways; he trove too fast, was pinched at last, and draw down thirty nays. I hear Mm yell within his cull, against the prison wall of granite red he seala his head ana He aesorves ii all. But there are times when speeders' erlmea look mighty rheap and vain; aa many crooks are loose, gadrooks. to reap unholy gain. Ho many neaia, so many cneaia wun them the town Is rank: they get byfraud the wldow'a wad, the nr. phan'a savings bank, ho many schemes, all built on dreams, to get the sucker's kale: the takera aell the ollleas wsll, and aeldoin go to all. l)y sinful wile they get our pile and rich and richer wax: and grafters rob the lieartalck swab Who sweats to pay the tax. The men ot tricks who aell gold bricks In limousines rsollne, end sip long prinks. In which lea ellnke, beneath their tree and vine. Hut Charlea II. Chief la plunged In grief, hie life sesma sad and sour; he pushed till wain along the lane at forty mllee a hear. He did not malm a man or dams, no sort of harm bofrll; but cope were there and by the hair they dragged him to a cell. I don't Intend my speeding friend, he'e properly In Jail; the erring goop nust take bis aoup, and Justice must prevail. A TO SUARO 8UB8CNI8I RS at If your piper is not delirrred bj 6 o'clock every nlxht plrane telepkene 1200 before 7:.(0 I', ik SL Deliveries will bs msds (rum m f tbe office up to that time. ak THECOUNTRY AND LODGE Now that tho country has pretty generally absorbed il. -J: i i n itr 1 , n l 1 ci mp uuiuuiuuH pjttn ior a ,woria voun prupuueu uy onw ator Lodire. that nomnous rierson oneht to betrin to mcl low and confess his sins. lormer attorney general in Wickersham. is not content of buffoonery, but regards it as a counterfeit, which is an infinitely more 'serious accusation.. The League 'of Nations Non-partisan Association dubs the plan an "affront to publio opinion." President Coolidire will have none of only comforter,-and the New mucn of a comforter. Mr. Wickersham perforates the Lodge plan from start to finish. By the time he has completed the job, the Lodge court looks like sham emphasizes the facts effective but goes out of its ot tho wrvid, while nothing is so eloquent of the improp' riety of the name of "world court" as the fact that on ly some nations are admitted. . As was pointed out in these columns previously, the most charitable thing to say about tho Lodge plan is that ho himself cannot believe in it, but thinks it may make a serviceable smoke-screen with which to fool the voters into thinking that the world court idea has not been abandoned entirely by the group of senators who in a vain effort to get even with Woodrow Wilson checked the adoption of tho League of Nations by the United States sonate and thus kept this country out of that body and the permanent court of international jus- 1 1 " I. i- -r ' a:u A ' 1 J T uco wjiicu ib iuiicuuuuig bo auspices. WIS WILL BE SOME PLATFORM As the date of the Republican national convention approaches, the urgent need of the services of an ac complished political contortionist becomes more ap paront. Tho contortionist will be expected to frame the platform in whjlch the republican achievements of the past and tho republican promises for the future are set tortn, The convention resolutions, it is obvious, must com mend Presidont Calvin Coolidge for his sturdy stand for sound republican doctrine. The president's attitude in opposition to the soldiers' bill, and on postponement lation, will call for the party's praise. The stand of tho prosidont in support of the Mellon revenue recommon dations wille given the party indorsement. But there is another the senate and house of representatives will be members of the convention. There will be elections of senators and representatives this fall. The candidates will run on the same ticket as the president. It will therefore bo the proper thing lor tho convention to praise the course of congress in its resolutions. volvo commendation ot tho pension hill and the immediate exclusion ot Jupanoso together with high praise of tives for replacing the Mellon tax plan with another measure, quite uyiorent. The diplomatic gentlemen who frame the platform must use language which will mnntlo or parly praise, dosignod something like a crozy- qum, must cover prcsiaoni This is the season of tho year when the head of tho house, between strokes, vows he will bo more curet'ul about getting cigar ashes on A Now Yorker lias sooured a pair of Napoloon's trousers, but a new pair made to the possessor's meas ure would bo of more practical use. A chicken born in Arizona lias two sets of wintrs. but what the SandHy dinner table has been waiting foi ls 0110 with a half dozen wishbones. ' Last year tho American half million more Bibles than 1110 cuoct win do apparent Tho Boston Post says stalled in this country last tucm aro oniy pari time iudb. Ono of tho vory worst by ency of congressos to say, "Oh, well another littlo bil lion won't do us any harm." To learn whether wheat buy a loaf of brend. If tho probably wJieat is lowor. Eugene a Quarter Of a Century Ago HAPPENINGS IN THE CITY'S HISTORY MAY 2, The steamer City of Eugene failed to arrive Saturday for the excursion to llnrrfsburg and there was consid ersble disappointment for many clti. sens here. The caustsn broke caus. ing the delay. Members of ths Ilooth Kelly Lum ber company left today for Mill creek to Inspect their recent puruoase of timber land. Herman Calef left for Astoria to. day to engage In the butcher bust, ness. J. fl. (loedsle has turned over his sswmll! at Coburg to th Ilooth Kelly company and a number of Improve ments are being made. About 00 pupils will rsilusts from DID YOU EVER STOP TOTHINM By E. R. WAITE, SECRETARY, hawses. Okie., Bi. sf Ceainere Did You Brer Btop THAI you will always find It to your advantage to buy from the business concerns of tho home city. They ran furnish you what you want and usually at Hula loss than you can bur elsawhure. THAT prosperity for city do ponds upor. Its Industry and busi ness being yro,perly supported. THAT Hi development of busl ncai fora city l not tU( yob- T H J3 . F.U His republican associate, the president Tail's cabinet, Jar. with calling- the plan a piece it. Moses is about Lodge's Hampshire senator is not a riddled shirt. Mr. wicker' that the plan not only is in way-to offend tho nations BtuiBiuoiuriiy unuer ueague - bonus, the Uursum pension of Japanese exclusion Icsne problem. Many members of That proposition will in- soldiers' bonus, the Bursum tho senators and representa give offense to none. The ana congressmen oiiKO. Uio rug. Bible Society distributed n in tho year before. Perhaps soon. 700,000 bath tubs were in year. But probably some of - products of war is a tend prices have fallen lntnlv. bread costs ns much as over. 181)0 ths eighth grade into the high school on June 3 snd their promotion will be ( publio event. Yesterday a party of nine jreung men went to Harrisburg in i skiff, f hey were joined by a group of musi cians there and gars concert. Tlioso who went wero Willism Mayor, Chas. Davis, Krank McAlister, A. Hvarver. u;l. O. Hnbrrt. A. Dlllnrd, J. W, Christian. Uuy lluff and Ouy Iavia. Eugene ramp No. 115 Woodmen of J" World elected officers as follows! W, t. toran, consul commander: Ueorge Monroe, A. I: R. R. prion, sport Fred risk, watchman; James Taylor, sentry and It. M. Day, man aged. A ejtjssn asks: "Why can't wa kve free deliver of enr msilV lam for til local business man but problem for the entire cltlgon hip; for prosperity for a com munlly can only be gained by better buatneae for the community. THAT toa many communities are nannicappea by bavlng too many cltliens wbo earn money at uuiue an. spsnu ii elsewhere. THAT some people say "BUY AT HOME" and then forgot to do It themselves. What kind of a city would your city be If all clliiens were like them. EVrtlY 'CITIZEN Ml'ST WAVrc FAITH IN 1HK HOMhl CITY. IT TAKK8'KA1T1I TtV MAKK a CITY OUOW. HHOW YOITK in sa Kit UtlV AT UOMU, G33 N E DAISY.. Hi&airt Battles ' By KATHARINE MOORE . Author ot LoTe," The Woman-Hater Husband, 'Etc JIN PLAYS A PART. Chapter 46, Old Jim did not have to uk Brown why he had not returned with Cynthia, He knew knew per haps even better than Brown did himself. One's actions at times are such glaring tell-tale things while the motive itself may still lie se creted deep within one's heart And Jim, In his silent understand ing way. made a point of taking himself out of Brown's way,, and giving him the opportunity to do what he wanted to, "I've got Home work ter do round the shack this morning he toM Lee, "You'll hare ter amuse your self for a while." lie picked up a tray of cigarette stubs and threw them into the open fire. Lee did not answer but walked lowly toward the front door. Jim rejrardea him narrowly with a knowing light In his eyea. 'All right. I'll fool around a bit We'll let the fishing go until lat er," Leo answered, turning toward him as If he felt that the silence demanded some relief. Also he had an uncanny feeling that the old guide was road Ing his thoughts and he did not care about having them read. He went on out on the porch and slowly down the steps toward the lake. Jim waited until the sound of the footsteps had faded In the dis tance. Then he drew a sinall lacy handkerchief from his pocket and held It before him for a second. A pungent breath of perfume floated from Ut He sniffed it hesitatingly as If he found the odor rather pleasant. Then suddenly he leaned over and tossed It carefully Into the fire. He washed It wilt like a flower ts the flames oaught It and then finally curl Into a small brown heap. Ho picked up the long poker and poked It as If he was anxious to destroy every trace of It. j Then ho threw some fresh logs ! on the fire and stepped back with a look of satisfaction on his bronzed , face. He walked across to the door of I the room which Cynthia had occu Editorial Opinion WHILE WE DRIFT fOrps-nn .Tntirnen Won! comes from Washington that the 'outlook for farm legislation is gloomy." It la -forecasted that the only farm relief bill to reach a vte will be the McNary-llnugen meas ure, and Its failure is predicted. At the Rnme time dlflDUtcheS tell of tho failure of a lame St. Paul bank. Here Is an excerpt from one account: Caught In the swash ot agri cultural depression in the North west, the Capital Trust and Sav ings Hunk of St. Paul closed lta doors Hulurdny. John L. Mitchell, former head of the federal re serve board, vhb president of the trust company. He Raid they had deposits of more thnn five mil lion dollars and 10,000 deposit ors. Inabilities are believed to be about five million dollars. Assets consist mostly of land and mort gages. The company loaned large Bums on land, mostly in Montana, , and foreclosed hundreds of mort gages. It now has about l!i0.000 acres of Moutuna land which is not soluble and cannot be prof itably cropped. Does tho St. Paul failure, coupled with hundreds of other failures, mean nothing in' Washington? Is there no understanding in the national capital of the situutlon on farms in this country? Do the St. Paul failure end others mean nothing to the United States Chamber of Commerce? Do they mean nothing to bankers and to business men? Does 150,000 acres of Montana land which "is not nnlahle und cannot be profitably cropped" uiosn nothing to them. When agricultural land becomes worthless, what is the fate of the cities? What is tbe fate of the coun- y? When the furmers move to town, what of the situation? When be banks, clogged with mortgages on kind which nobody wants autl on which nobody con ninke a living, fail one after the other, what of tho fu ture? When tfie farmers go to town to find jobs wages drop, markets dwin dle and business sags. What of con ditions then? Tho United States Is headed to ward upheavals of heavy import. There ts danger of economic social and political eventa of grave tenden ciea. The federal government has the pewor to go far in saving the agri cultural situation and with It the re mainder of the economic structure by immediate action. Action is what it should be taking rather than adjourn ment while a dangerous situation drifts. THE PARENTS' PROBLEM. (Oregon Statesman) We hear a good deal about the present condition of the boys and girls. Some anr thev ern nlln nftinea have consigned them to perdition. We sometimes wonder if a good deal of the trouble is not with the parents. Do we, as parents, appreciate and understand our children? They sre living in a different age Irom what we did; surroundings sre different; their influences are different. It is a different world entirely. We propose a school for parents where they can put this generation of children in a laboratory, dissect them properly and find out how their ma chinery works. It is 'barely possible tint this would help ns to understand ths children better. Overriding of Veto Causes Stock Drop New Tork, May 21. Stocks tum bled to new low levels on the 1 New York stock eichsnge as a result. Wall street brokers ssld of 'the overriding of President Coolldge's veto of the soldiers' bonus bill. Prior to the opening of the msrket Tu.sday brokerage houses hsd on band n accumulation ot orders. Most of the ordera were to "sell at ths market." When the se'liag orders reached the floor of the exchange, there followed sa slmost iramrdiste decline of from 1 to 0 points in standard stocks. . U. B. Steel was one of the heaviest stocks hit by the selling orders. It registered sn overnight lose of two points snd reached a new low for the car dropping to Kt,. tuher ompirt ant stocks to register decline were caej iron pipe win, -a iru orv six points; Amerk-sn Cnn dropped S-"W ptilnts; American . Woolen lo4t. u lV:.nU" 1 lln .wt-Wrni-tf w... ..-... )ULU O.Nh.l!nd the cotton imrket s'fld e(f from J'A) to 30.lHuita. , . s . .PABJ5.' pied and threw It opan, stepping Inside. There was something pur poseful In tbe way be M It, His manner shewed plainly that he bad something en nla mind which bs was anxious to do and do quickly Jim Reiveller had found little use for women In his lonely Ufa. and whenever one had come near him he bad always made It point to get out of her way as quickly as possible. He explained his feeling toward them by declaring; "Most women folks talk too much 'en I always gits along better when thlntra Is aulet." In this present ease, getting away had been out of the question. Con sequently, as soon as Cynthia, had departed he gav a sigh of relief and proceeded at once to annihilate all feminine traces which she had left behind her. Also there was another reason for his actions even beyond the urge of his own Inclinations, Berae thing Instinctively told him that It would be a good thing for Lee If he removed all traces of Cynthia's personality from the cabin. He be lieved Lee's uneasy manner and worried expression was proof enough that Cynthia was not the best thing for his peaoe of mind. He didn't car what Lee did eo long as he got pleasure out of it. and somehow he didn't believe Cynthia's hold upon him was really bringing him much happiness. The soy looked half sick. He had looked worn and miserable the day be had arrived. Then the same look had crept back on his face the day the telegram had come announcing Cynthia's visit. Jim picked up a hair net and some Invisible hairpins from the crude little bureau which be had fashioned with his own rough hands, and which Cynthia found so depressing. He examined them curiously for a second. Then he looked around carefully to make sure he had not overlooked any thing else and went Into the living room and threw them forcefully into tne lire. (To Be Continued.) TAX HEDUGTIOIil By WILT J Aid K. HUTCHINSON . (L N. 8. Staff Correspondent) Washington, May 2t With the soldier bonus bill written Into law over President Coolidge'a veto, party leadera in congress are seeking to apeeu up lloai acuuxt QQ 109 pew lax reduction bill. The tax menBure, now in confer ence, would provide a flat 25 per cent reduction on all income taxes for tbe present year snd a general slashing of future taxes. Administration Weaker, View. The crushing defeats administered the president by both house and sen ate on the bonus were reported to have greatly weakensd administration opposition to the new revenue meas ure. Presidential spokesmen who openly condemned the tsx bill a week sgo hecnuse it failed to Include the Mellon plan, were now said to favor acceptance of the measure in the be lief that another legislative clash be; ttveen the White House and congress would result in grave damage to the president's political fortunes. This belief was heightened bv reli able reports that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had nracticallv with drawn bis opposition to tbe congres- nEA.l ... 1.III aiuuui . inn wun-u uiuuimaiy WUI be a compromise between the Long worth republican house bill and the Simmons democratic senate measure. Mellon was said to have told friends he would not urge a veto of the tax bill. Konus payments will be dlstrlbnted over period of 20 years with the bulk of payments due at tlie end of the twentieth year, about the time most of America's wer debts will be refunded. For thia reason. Mellon was reported to feel the bonus and tax bills wonld not clash por wrack a severe financial hardship upon the government. Acnon tmi ween. Concessional leaders today Indi cated the tax bill wonld be be report ed out ot conference this week for final action in tbe senate and house. I'nder the rules, tie bill will be con sidered first by the house and if the compromise rates era accepted there, it will then go to the senate for ths final touch before being sent to the White House. - In the next few days the principal provisions of the tax measurs will be settled by the conferees. Indications pointed to adoption of the Simmons normal income rates, ranging from two per cent on incomes of $4,000 ts four per cent on H.000 to' X,000 In comes, and six per cent above that figure. A resl fight, however, will be stag ed on the surtsxes. the house having adopted a maximum of 87 Vb per cent while the senate enacted a -10 per cent maximum. A compromise is expected. Makes Government Offer for Shoals Washington, May 21. Another of fet fhr Muscle Shoals was submitted to tbe senate, agriculture committee Tuesday. James O'Brien ot Tloston, who wss on the witness stand less than five minutes, proposed to use the energc et Muscle Shoals for flood control uinrk on the Mississippi river. Although supported with a msss of data and figures, O'Brien wss re quested to submit his propossl pri vately to Senator Ransdell democrat of Ixiutslana, a member of the com mittee. BEAUTY MARRIED Chicago, May V-t. Miss Helen Ostes. Isle of the Zlegfeld Follies, wss todsy revealed to hsve been mar ried some weeks age to Russ Hollsnd er. son of Sumner Hollander, million aire shipbuilder of the eastern family of merchants. Announcement of the marriage was made at a dinner ten dered the young couple which became public today.- BILLY" SUNDAY BETTER Rochester, Minn., May SI. Iter. W. A. 'It dr" Sunday, the evangelist, apparently has passed the acute kid ney atta. k with which he has been ill. it was announced at tbe Msyo clinic, where he Is undergoing treatment, lie wss reported "resting essily." C0UZENS RECOVERS Washington, Msv -I. Sen-tor James t'euaens of Michigan, returned to Vahincton Mondav from Ital timore. where be hjs been roofi-d at Johns Hopkins h'."itnl. following, an operation fir rill stone. He ws. aid to be recovering rapid!. Watch' your pimples vanish WkyT PkwpIe-PoUon foes when Red. . Hood-Cells IncreaM I S. S. S. boilds tbsste Red-blood -Cell. I Ton can be sure of this, nature haa no eubstltnte for red-blood -cells. Pimple-poison can't live in the red rirere of your blood as long as there Every wtnEuw, avary smb. can new have a face clear as a Rosa-Petal I aro enough rich red-blood-cclls In It More red-blood-cells! That is what yon need when you see pim ples staring at you In the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema Is worse yet I You can try, everything under the sun, you'll find only one answer, more cell power In yonr blood! The tremen dous results, produced by an In crease in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.'s of medical science. Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lov able complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean free dom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatic Impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling: Red-blood-cells are the most impor tant thing in the vsorld to each of ns. S. S. S. trill build them for you. B. S. S. baa been known since 1825, as one ot the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and system strength oners ever produced. S. S. S. Is sold at all good drug stores. The large itze bottle la more eco nomical. Q 1C fg &?lejywfe like yoartelf ayaal artaswlaav CARS Without Drivers T.ATE iwrmF.T.s Ford Tourings 8c - per mile. 75n Dor hour; ti nrn i ;nnrifs un np.r mile, $1.00 per hour. Ford Sedan 12o per mile, $1.25 per hour. Cadillac "8" (7-pass.) ioo per miie, spi.ou per hour. Rent a Car and Drive It Yourself OPEN DAY and NIGHT McLean & Thomas 1077 Oak St. Office in Jensen Garage Phone 1721R REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ebda V. Sullivan to Nick Kashoff Ixita 4 and 6, blk. 2S, College Hill park, $10. S. 11. Stevenson et ux to Ernest M. Ilorn Part of lot 0, blk. 13, Stew art's sdd. Kugene, $7"i0. C. B. Wi ouabbv et uz to C. K Krats Lot 10 blk. 3. Oienivood nark. J1 . roetoia vo. to 1st inv. & Lono Co. Tsacts in Portola, Oregon, $10. John Wheeler et ux to Arthur V. Rhoads et ux 30 A. tp. 17 S It 6 W vlO. 1 B. Hcott et ux to tbarles L,. Westropa et al Tracts tp. 17 8 R 1 Can You i&SiEStt- ) ) TWiAWRjL I eveRYTiME we T Vou havs 7 ( &'J&lrT&.MIC,tiL C tJ Svio v invite people to ? lumctEsnon J (TSl COSTrte THIRTY. KXJft DlNeW1TH US IN - ) K ToHK ?A poo douars, ( Persons I a ssart ( nowjqhn i fTiriuTv'l?.,ZyEMTV' w-v Restaur AnfT vk v- i M rS,12, WTH&Sr ) I COME HOcte W(THjffi a? a wtI I WHAT Could gne Xx TT ' ' h y be rr was. a NoPn inn mMiL-m IWWFIWJ' fe'VeN'r '&CMW THE BILL, ci . iHrf "vitw , "V )Zb5WAL(.cw'. mm'-..- - Ek-M .' . -m " 5 6"7 JoT- "7 . 0oO oo0oo . . . 0o o g O oe o"o o Watch for New Merchandise Here a . f 'JJ' j. ..I."- Linns are aacung to ineir assortment daily. When you see a new drug store item advertised in your magazine ASK FOR IT. ,We probably have it. Hair Clippers ,.,.$1.75 Gelette Type Razors 75c Bobbed Hair Combs 25c 50c Red X Moth proof Paper Bags for Suits or Over coat 25c Five for .,.$1.00 "Backward" Sruden s Often UnjjstV Elaaed correct glasses. Is your child suffering from this cruel handicap! Dl. Simian W Ulaodij SI WILLAMETTE ST EUCENS. OREGON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Y,?100. U. S. to Raymond 51. Ross N of SEVi sec. 11 tp. 10 S R 5 W. Beat It ! 3.1 Wednesday Evening, I9!i Vantine's Bath Set ..,..,.$1.00 oatn salts and ath Soap Lotus Lou Per fume, per oz. $2 Fly-o-San Kills All Insects. Spray it rreeiy over thi house. Outfit ,.,.,.,.$1.25 Defective vision is prevalent among the school children to an alarming extent competent authori ties have estimated that more than 25$ of all school children need glasses. The effect of nnnr visirvri nnnn tTia Vinui: j - ! ..y. vi.e ucaiiu uu standing 01 school children is generally recognized by municipal authorities. Scholars that have been termed "stupid" or "indifferent" have frequently headed tho class after they have been fitted with CHIROPRACTIC For NEURITIS and ENLARGED JOINTS It is Safe, Sane and Sure. Investigate Chiropractic and what it is doing for others. It will do as much for you. Examination Free. Full Electrical Equipment DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette. 'Over Ludford's Paint Stow, TT O TT--I T Urad NV. Ol KE4 and SEW, of .NES eec U tp. 10 S It 0 W.