Pngo Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
AUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, BuBlnesa Manager
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Tuesday Evening, January 7
' Tha Rllirnna nimrl la n mmW Af 'tho Aaflnnlatetl PreBB. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tha use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise Cred-
llnfl In thin nunaw nnd nlctn tha Inral nonfl nnhllahed herein. All
rights of publication, of special dispatches heroin are also reserved.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27.
Newspapers And News.
There continues, to be much public discussion, in
and out of the newspapers, about duty in publishing news.
Its inspiration is partly, no doubt, in the recent address
ot rresident Uoolidge concerning tne press, in wmou
the president exhibited a grasp and knowledge of the
newspaper's problems and functions rather unusual in a
lnyman, but in which ho also advanced the somewhat
disputed view that newspapera which condemned the
law for federal income tax publicity were guilty of no
inconsistency when they published lists or payments
made by heavy taxpayers. . .
There is further inspiration for tho current discus
sion of what news to print in the fact that recently there
has been in the news a good deal about some rather
notable criminal cases. And the always excellent Chris
tian Scionce Monitor, which is read in practically all
newspaper offices', continues to inveigh . against news
papers which admit to their columns any. news concern
ing manifestations of. the less lpvely side of life, while
publishing in it's own news columns much concerning
crimes against the 'liquor and other laws in whose en
forcement it is specially interested. ,
Most of : this discussion, so far as the newspaper
phase of it goes, has been in the metropolitan press and
that pf the larger towns. But there is ample evidence,
in an article from the Harrisburg Bulletin which is re
printed on this page today that the problem of what
not to print is by no moans confined to tho cities, al
though, the phases it presents to the small town editor
are peculiarly his own. Tho Bulletin is one of tho bright
est and best written weekly papers that como in among
the exchanges from week to week, find publishes more
local news than tho average weekly, notwithstanding the
editor's apparent admission that it does not publish
all it knows. His article will give new light to many
readers on the dilhculties that beset the small town
editor, no less than on the motives that govern him.
It is rather a common boast among newspapers that
tney are tearless in the publication ot news. Some declare
that they publish all tho news that comes to their notice,
without exception.' The sincerity of such a claim' by any
newspaper is to b.e doubted. ..livery editor every day js
faced not only with tho problem of what to print but
also that of . whether to withhold one item or another. In
a very largo majority of tho comparatively raro cases
in whioJi an item is withhold tho motive is one of mercy.
If evil doing wreaked its consequences only upon the
evil doer, the answer to tho problem would bo easy. Un
fortunutoly tho consequences of evil doing fall upon
the innocent as well as tho guilty. When a man gets
himself into a "jam" of one kind or another his wife,
Lis' children, his father or mother ,or pthors near to him
must suffer reflocted .'disgrace! That is what makes
tho problem of how far to go in printing the news
about such things.
Tho newspaper has a very definite duty to its read
ers, which is to inform them of all that is going on in
tho community of legitimate interest to them. Tho news
paper must reflect in its nows columns tho whole life of
tho day. It must keep itself wholesome, and yet, if it
is to bo a complete-newspaper, it must record happenings
that are otherwise than wholesome. It cannot, in the
selection of ils news, use only that which is of interest
to one class offenders.. It must publish the news which
will interest every class. For tho publication of many of
its individual items it will gain both approval and con
demnation, and each is likely to ho us hearty ns tho other.
No editor can hope to please all of his roadors in all
that ho publishes all tho timo or in any. single edition.
The wsi no can do is to have regard lor his "noso for
news,'; and to act on his honest best judgment in news
selection. '
A Hearst editor said once: "Two classes of pooplo
como to tho newspaper office; those Avho want something
pumisneu mm mo eauor does not want and thoso who
want something withheld that tho editor does want '
The.ro must bo a hotter reason for publishing an item
than that some person wants it published. Thoro must
bo soiiio better reason for withholding an item than that
somo person wants it withheld. Tho first consideration
in either case is tho right of tho newspaper's readers.
to pass. The people of Oregon are
preity well tick of self-starting can
didates of inoUimtes covered plat
forms of their own making, legisla
tors, state aud national, not reaponal
ble to any political party or organiza
tion but their own personal machines.
A change io a properly regulated con
veutiou of primary elected delegate!
would do much to elevate the stan
dard of Oregon politics though it
might he a littlo hard on a certain
class of newspapers who depend on
swaying class pension for their in
fluence. That'a why some of thein
are opposed to it.
Why Nlcfcle the Council?
(Sheridan Sun)
Petitions nuking the recall of two
memuers ot tne city council at Carl
ton, filed with the city recorder last
week, as reported by the Carlton Sen
tinel, briugs to attention main .
condition of administrative govern
ment in smau towns that makes ser
vice by desirable citizens almost in.
tolerable. Whatever the circumstsnces
in the Carlton case the result is the
eame an inhibition placed on the
councilmanic officee for those who
cou.d and might do genuino service by
those who delight in intolerance and
persist In unreasonable heckling.
The Independence Enterorise
week ago commended the council of
tnai city to the more to erant resnect
or me people and bespoke, for the of
ficials conscientious efforts to serve.
And The Sun, observing the same in
tolerant tendency -here with three
vacancies on the council because of it
-joins with the Enterprise in unrlnu
the people to cooperate with instead
ot combining against the council.
It would do much toward romno
tent administration of civic affairs in
evory town if such a spirit of cooper
ation were developed; by encouraging
rather than discouraging residents of
integrity and high standing to serve
ami therein lies a service that the
press might properly undertake.
How can They Buy?
(Roseburg News-Keview)
The plan of tho modified McNarv-
Haugcn bill to market the surplus
products of American farms in for
eign countries sounds like good busi
ness. Wo are wondering, however,
how certain countries abroad can pay
for produce when they are without
money to liquidate what they already
owe the United States. Msybe those
countries would appreciate an oppor
tunity to pay us off with surplus car
rots, rutabagas,, etc., of their own.
Who Are the Standpatters Now.
(Mcdford Mail-Tribune)
We notice in an esteemed Portland
contemporary that the standpatters
of Oregon are trying to get in to the
saddle again.
Proposed modifications of the Di
rect Primary and Initiative are sub-
mittod as corroborative evidence an
attempt to destroy popular govern
ment and return to the control of the
ward boss, aud tbe machine!
on, ltuiu! ot course, of course.
Dut why standpatters? A standpatter
wo supposed, referred to the luiuui
tous individual who wished to stand
still, who refused to sanction the
slightest change, who insisted upon
the negative privilege of enjoying the
status quo.
Uhc peoplo who favor modification
of tho primary and reform of tho ini
tiative, can t be accused of support
ing such a policy. The status quo is
what they oppose. They take issue
with those who maintain the present
system of government in this state.
can't be improved upon. They main
tain it can be, and it Is progress to
ward improvement they desire.
THE TEETHING PERIOD
Problems of Editor
In Small Town'
Problem of What News to
Print and What to Withhold
And Considerations That
Figure in'Declsions on Such
Questions.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
For Legislators To Consider.
There will bo a hearing at Salem tomorrow eveninjr
A 1. I .1 111111 i ....
on mo ionerai ruua laoor amendment, before the com
niittoo having the niensuro in charge. Horo aro a few
facts which tho committee may well consider, in view
of tho stress being placed by opponents of tho amend
ment upon the contention that regulation of child labor
may safely bo left to tho. states:
Eleven states nllow children to work from 9 to 11
hours a day. One state sets no limit to 1ho hours a
child may work. Eleven states allow children to work
54 to 60 hours a week or more. Four states nllow child
ren to work all night. Thirty-fivo states nllow children
to go to work without a common school education. Kino
teen states allow children to go to work without regard
to their physical fitness.
There aro plenty of other facts available to show
the necessity for the child labor legislation by congress,
but arc not these enough? If, as is reported, a majority
of tho legislators, including all members of tho Lane
county delegation, are opposed to the amendment and
intend to voto against it, how do they answer tho show
ing hero set forth t' !,
Another harbinger of spring:
near at hend.
Tho stylo show is
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
For tha Mills Plan
(Corvallis Oatetle-Tlmes)
Speaking of the effort to reslore
republican form nt government in
Oregon through the reformation of
the primary Inw via the Mills bill, the
Kiilcm Statesman avers that "it would
defeat the republican party In Ore
gon." All right. Let 'er buck. Better
go down in defeat for a principle than
shamble along In government by
farce es we arc doing now. Hut there
is no reason why the doleful predic
tion ot the Statesman should rauio
(From Tho (Junrd ot Jau. 27, 100(1)
Tho regular moetlhu ,,r tho A.
demy of Sclenco tit the University
will meet this evening in the physical
tuiuro room ot jJeady hall.
An alarm of fire was sent In t A
o clock, last evening from tJie northern
end of the city and the department
went immediately to the scene. It.
proved to be an annex of the resi
dence of John Mercer, and the build
ing and all ils contents were a total
loss.
v The locsl orstorical contest of the
university will be held in Villard hull
this coming Frldoy. Contestants aro
Dalaio Alloway, A. B. Walts, C. N.
McArthur, IJ. C. Jukway, Chestor
I'isher.
A large number of the W. R. P. T,.
club were entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. J. J. Walton.
The Varsity Republican club of the
university has elected II. 11. Angcll,
C. N. Mr-Arthur, snd 0. M. Kishop
ss representatives at the state league
conveution.
J. S. Medley is visiting In the city
rrom JMst Cottsgo Urove.
J, P. Currln and H. M. Veatch arc
two more Cottage Grove visitors in
tho city.
H. Mnthcws Is In the city om
Uoshen.
Tom Sims Says-
ideas nre like pooplo. They need
rest. If you work ono overtime it be
comes nervous aud troublesome.
The good men do lives after them:
the evil gets after them.
.
Tho greatest argument for relig
ion Is tho expression on the faces
of those who sny they havo none.
V
Some people had rather seem
bright thsn pleasant.
When you dou't know what you
are making you sre making a mistake.
w
False pride has one virtue, It may
force you to do something of which
you ran be proud.
Success has a habit nt
around while you are busy.
coming
The best way to make a man do
what he dosn't wsut to do is to make
hira want to do it.
IOve is a magnifying glass, making
you see the rest of tiic world through
the reverse side.
Keep your nose loo rlose to the
grindstone end you mistake the sparks
lor stars,
(Ilarrisburg Bulletin)
The disseminator of news bst
handful now and then. For example a
worthy lady recently asked us why?
why? why? didn't the Bulletin re
port an incident wherein a citizen was
arrested and fined for the possession
of mooushioe. If her training h.id
been in-the line of country news
paperdom, or if she ,bad had an- ink
ling of what it means to a community
to have ill reports go out from heir
homo town, wo might have offered an
explanation. To you wo will simply
suy that it was a private matter. The
man was caught, pleaded guilty and
paid his' fine. There was no trial.
There waB no publicity about it.
This paper has no hesitancy about
printing anybody's name and herald
ing it to tho public. Wo have no.fit
.vorltca. Yet the policy of the paper
has ever been lo shield homo Oma.
We havo as much right to keep fpom
the public tho odium of a fine for
bootlegging as wo have to refrain
from mentioning the birth of an llleg:
timate child. This is a very small
community yet the heort beats of Its
people are just as nonest, just us
human and just as much the part of
a common country ns any heart bea's
In all tho world. Why Bhould the lit
tle local paper tell the findiuga of its
reporters if they bring an extra pang
of misery to an aged father, or' yet
more tender, the nlready burstiug
heart of a loving mother?
A locsl paper, if you please, is not
a scandal sheet. Yet there is not
one in all this grest .country but
what in its weekly issue could tell to
fathers and mothers, to wives and to
husbands, tales thst. would bring re
morse, in a single issue the Bulletin
could do an Irreparable damage, in
widening the breach between neigh
bora and yet speak only the plain
truth. Gossip makes and brings its
sting but the stamp of the public
press can never, never bo erased.
Tho editor of a paper sits as
judge. Ho may work to n rule drawn
ever so fine, yet today he allows in
netnt what he would not permit to
morrow. But ever he has in mind
what Bhould go for the best interest
of his community, best for today, but
more especially best for tomorrow.
Ah. the rub tomorrow:
Instinct must guide him, it almost
seems, in the honest endeavor to do
for the best. Should he herald to the
world every evil of hla little baili
wick? Should he herald none? Once
a subscriber "stopped the Bulletin"
bocnuse too many deaths were report.
ed. Yet we have gone on reporting
deaths without even a thought to this
nnrtv's dlsnlessure. But our judg
ment, or our instinct, or whstever it
mlaht be. has held us time and again
from marring the sensibilities of just
one lone soul who never even droam-
ed of how our heart went out in aym
nathv as the line of xis on our type
writer blotted out the words that
would havo made an indelible and un
favorable record for his friends, or
her friends, to scan.
inherits $115,000 but goes on pack
ing shingles, "If I quit, I'd die," he
says, and he'll give, tbe money to his
children.' Perhaps the habit of hard
work hasn't got as firm a hold on
thein as it has oo him.
"Sir, we know thot the will is free,
and that's an end of it," said Samuel
Jounson. liut is the will free?
Whst becomes of freedom of the
will when habit has such a bold upon
usr
After stacking shingles for years,
Mr. Koenig feels that he must go on
stacking shingles, although be Jias
money enough to take hi in to see the
great pyramids of Egypt, the Tuj
Mahal in India, the great wall ot
China and the Cheshire cheese chop
house in London.
Our life depends on the glands. Our
happiness depends on .habit. We are
more like machines wound up nnd set
running than creatures of free will.
In Lighter Vein
Obscure Works
(London Humorist)
Ethel "Do you like Beethoven's
works, Mr. Ponks?"
Mr. Ponks "Never visited cm
Wot does 'e manufacture?"
TODAY
(Continued rrom page one)
others. This is almost as good as the
Arabian Nights.
w w
Today the nation will celebrate the
sixth anniversary of the birth of pho-
hibltion.
Many have been made rich hy pro
hibition, some through bootlegging,
others through sobriety and earing.
Some have been made blind hy it,
some havo been killed by the quality
of whisky.
One side of prohibition Is the
story and trial of Mary Moss, 'JO
years old. Driving her automobile be
tween Fort Wayne and Monroe, in
Michigan, carrying 30 cases of beer
each time, she msde 10.000 in a
year. looking like a high school girl
taking a little drive, nobody susperfj
ed anything. ow sne must go lo jail
for 20 days. In these times maay
would do that for leaa thsn 10,000.
I.orsns Koenig. aged 7'- devotes
his working hours to slacking shing
les in a lumber yard eat Omaha. He
Ain't It?
(American Legion Weekly)
Whiz "Lots of foreigners arc com
ing into our country."
Bang "Yes, immigration
sincerest form of flattery."
the
( Unreliable.
(Madrid Buen Humor)
Boss "But you Baked for a dy off
a month ago because your wife was
dying, and now you ask for another
for the same reason."
Clerk Can't help it, sir; I am
very sorry, but you can never depend
on my wifo for anything."
The Better Authority
(The Christian Advnrate)
Student "A fortune teller told me
that I had a lot of money coming (o
nie."
Sportsman "I had rather hear a
paying teller say that."
' Modern Mother
(Berlin Dorfbarbier)
Lady (meeting child in the park)
"You are a dear, sweet child! rou re
mind mo of my own little Erica!"
"But, mummy, I am your Erica!"
Guaranteed to Work
(London Humorist)
An American paper asks for a slo
gan that will stimulate everybody's
desire to get a move on. "Honk!
Honk!" isn't a bad one.
Ready to Help.
(Boston Transcript)
Hub "I met Hawkins on the street
today and the poor chop was very
gloomy told me be was perfectly
willing to die."
Wife "Oh, Tom, why didn't yon
a.l; him here to dinnrJ"
Oregon Briefs j
On June 1 Marshficld will become
a first-clnss postoffico, the receipts
during 11)24 running $3000 over the
sum necessary to place the office in
the first class.
rank of major in command of the
second battalion ot the 186th in
fantry. '
Construction work was begun this
week on rebuilding the Southern Pa
cific railway at North Bend which
was destroyed several monuis ago
when it was rammed by tbe steamer
Martha Buehner.
A call for outstanding county war
rants indorsed prior to and including
April SO, 1023, has been msde hy the
treasurer of Tillamook county. The
report of the treasurer shows an in
debtedness of $370,092.57 with funds
on hand amounting to $lld,dl4.ui.
In New York
Asserting that tho business
worth $75,000 a year to the terri
tory, residenta of Keedsport are op
posing the proposed elimination of
commercial crab Inning in the waters
of tho Uwpo.ua river.
After having been paid $Sfl8.0," for
his December work, Sam B. Sandc-
ter'a services as prohibition oftior
were dispensed with by the Jsckson
county court and the matter of en
forcement was turned over to Uie
heriff.
An official order from headquart
ers of the Oregon national guard has
been received at La Grande, promot
ing Ralph Huron of thst city to the
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TO DAY
OF A THL'TH 1 perceive that
Ood la no respecter of persons;
but In every nation he that fear
eth him, and worketh righteous
ness, i accepted, with hira.i Act I
10:34, 3'i.
Bible Question
(Look up the answer)
What Is the greatest virtue?
1 for.
By JAMES W. DEAN
MEW YORK, Jan. 27. Bootleg is
in the heart nnd core of New
York. Bootleg, no"t only of liquor, but
of many oi the commodities and lux
uries of life. Bootleg of human life
itself.
Bootleg'is in the very spirit of New
York. NO new laws will stop it. Nor
will the repeal of any present laws
stop it. It is tho groat indoor and
outdoor, sport hero, known to exist by
officials of the law and by law-respecting
citizens nnd more or less
winked at because of the futility ot
trying to stop it.
Iu any block of this vast city liquor,
some good, most of it bad. can bo
purchased. Rum sellers make the
rounds of offices, looch can be
bought at furniture stores, restau
rants, delicatessens, barber shops,
butcher shops, drug stores, shoc-shiue
parlors, hotels, hardware stores, gas
oline stations and iu private homes.
School children of Jamaica, arrested
tor stealing $100 worth of whiskey
confessed they bad been peddling
liquor for two months.
Cigars are bootlegged. Men, who
profess to be Spanish go from office
to office offering to sell "genuine Hn
vsua'! cigars at very low price, the
intimation being that tbey have
sneaked them into the country with
out paying duty. That, as a rule, is
not so. The cigars, like as net, have
been made on the East Side. The
Spaniard may bo 'anythiug but a
Spaniard.
Panama hats are bootlegged in
much the samn fashion, the peddlers
professing to have smuggled their
wares into the United Stntcs,
. '
Wslk along Sixth avenue 'iu the
Thirties and Forties of sn evening. A
man will slink out of a hallway, fur
tively glance about and then whisper,
"Say, boss, if you've got a second I've
got a great bargain for you. Stop,
and he will tear a holo in a bundle
and show you a few inches of a fur
piece and offer it U you for $25, or
whatever you will pay. Ho implies
that he is an express wagon driver
and has Btolen the fur because he
needs money for the wife nnd kids.
Buy the fur and when you get home
you'll find that somebody has lost a
cat or two.
Recently car loads of chickens were
condemned and ordered . destroyed.
Many of these 'condemned fowl found
their way to the New York market at
greatly reduced prices.
,
Harbor thieves steal coal, tarpau
lin, rope and lumber and sell it at a
price tar below market. There is an
extensive business in stolen autos.
Salesmen jo from building to build
ing selling neckties. They quietly slip
into offices and talk in whispers.
They, too, imply that they are Belling
stolen goods fur below their true
value. The truth is that you could
buy the same grade of necktie cheap
er in any haberdashery.
And men thomsolres are bootleg
ged. Several months ago some thirty
odd men were caught as they were
being landed from the open sea. After
bring impounded at Ellis Island they
asserted that they had paid $73 each
to be smuggled into the country.
Oriental laborers also have been
smuggled into New York.. t
The New York bootlegger handles I
anything from shoe strings to babies.
OLDEST MASON DIES
C'UK'AUO, Jan. 27. James Kirk
ley, W2, believed to have been fsi
csgo's oldest resident, and the old
est Mason or Odd Fellow in the city.
died Sunday. " i
AGRICULTURE IS BIGGEST
PROBLeJ
Indicates Recognition of That Fact. ""h
By HARRY B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
UTASHINCiTON, Jan. 27. Fresi
dent Coolidge's desire to trsns
fer Secretary Hoover from the Com
merce to the Agricultural department,
though it might not seem so on the
surface, is evidence that he considers
Hoover the ablest man in his offi
cial family.
Normally, the secretaryship of the
Department of Agriculture is consid
ered a position of second rank in tbe
cabinet.
It is a job for some "farmer,"
either actual or theoretical.
It never has been held to require
tbe qualities of statesmanship eup
nosed to be needed by the Department
of State or the Treasury department
for instance.
Yet In the judgment of the presi
dent the biggest problem now con
fronting the United States biggey
even than foreign affairs or taxation
has to do with tho future of Ameri
can agriculture.
And to tackle that problem he
wants, as head of the Department of
Agriculture, a man of the biggest pos
siblo caliber.
Hoover's four years BtHhe head of
the Department of Commerce, as well
as his previous expert training in eco
nomic problems, are hld to have fit
ted him especially for the particular
need President CoondTTTNV
our agricultural affair. ",J
This need hu ... j '
mercial, or nurketC I?,1"''?.1
,'iiltitpn ' side -J
lems of production. " "i
n is tne lack of the f
to market to advantage , !'''t-
of Hhilit. l , ' 5P' OH I.. T
l,l"uuce that .
root of his troubles, ConliV " "
To develop, system 't
tion in the agricultural
distribution, giving the f., W 'J
is, in br.7he'7obTo:a
out forhiB next sccret.r, . "
ture. ' 01 ip
For this job Hoover ietm.
beyond anyone else now h. , U?'
- .
We hear a lot .v..... ..
senators and congressmen l!'1
about "atandnnt" bU k
States, however, iiso.ii. .
same tendencies as lhi. "
lives" in congress or. ,.,!"
would be morn pnrr,t r U,F,
resentstives reflect the
the states. , "" (i
On this theory, Connecticut .
away with the blue rihK ' ii
conccrvativo of all our .."I
wealths. "
Of the entire It) am.,j.
auopicu to tue Constitutinn '
"Nutmeg" state has ratified
the sole exeenfinn .. JU,I
ment giving "equal rights" J J""
MARTIN HOPKINS DIES
TACOMA, Jan. 27. Martin C.
Hopkins, 81, a pioneer newspaper
man of tbe west, died at his borne
here Sunday. He gave Bill Nye his
first newspaper job at Laramie, Wyo.
and he later conducted papers at Salt
Lake city, Helena, and Butte, and he
was one ot the founders of the
Spokesman Review at Spokane.
Great , Pianists
Music to be Heard at
Laraway's
Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily
You aro cordially invited to hear the great Ampico
Artists playing "Ee-Anacted" by the wonderful
true to life "Ampico Eeproducing Grand Piano"
in our music store room. Come hear this marvel
ous instrument stay as long as you wish 'it ii
absolutely free.
Godowsky Bauer Levitzki
Rachmaninoff Kreisler
Ornstein Volavy Kmita ,
-at
Tbe Ampico
Knabs and
Fischer
Laraway's
New Laraway Building
V Bruswlck
Vlctrola
Phonographs
and Recotdl
Revival Campaign
TUESDAY '
"Three Stages to Full Salvation"
By J. R. Conlee, the former pastor.
WEDNESDAY
"The Trumpet That Raises the Dead"
- By the Pastor
THURSDAY
"The Great Chain, the Key, the 1000 Years,
No More Devil"
FRIDAY
50 healings of incurable, organic and general dis
eases by 50 residents of Eugene followedby a ser
mon on "Jesus Heals Today." t
SUNDAY 11 A. M.
"Preparation to Meet Jesus 'In the Air' "
The Wise and Foolish Virgins
' SUNDAY 7:30
"The Last Days, the Last Call, the Last Chance
Hear the Four-Square Gospel
At the Bible Standard
7th and Pearl St.
SLABWOOD
and PLANER ENDS
A combination that settles the heating pwbleB
forever.
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also P
the thing to Btart the fires off with a rush on
winter days.
Now is the time to lay in your supply.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co
5th and Willamette Sts.
Phon
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache t Backache I Nervous I All do"
and outt t , u
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may cafl
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes tho cause Ilenlth returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free
916 WILLAMETTE ST.