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THE EtTOE'NT"OUXFDS
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Indeoendent ftrnoon newepaper published dally except 8unday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Associated Preas. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ubo for publica
tion of. all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and aiso the local nowu published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
Cleaver And Herwig Should Go.
No dishonesty has been proved against Cleaver at
the legislative hearing, but none was charged at the
outset or at all, except incidentally by a few witnesses.
What was mainly charged was that Cleaver's whole con
duet of the offices of state prohibition commissioner
has been bunglesome and incompetent. These things
have been amply proved by the evidence. lucre was
a further grave charge that Cleaver has drawn and
expended more money than he was entitled to, under
a too-liberal interpretation of the law, whereby he
claimed both a prohibition fund and narcotics fund.
The committee thus far seems not to have gone very
deeply into this charge.
The most sinister facts uncovered at -the hearing
concern the relationship of W. J. Herwig, of the Oregon
anti-saloon league, with tho state prohibition depart
ment. Cleaver charges that Herwig, with approval of
the governor, has been allowed to' direct Cleavers con
duct of his office, and .that state moneys, in one instance
the sum of $1500, have been given to Herwig, who al
lowed male and female rounders to expend them in
carous-als whose purpose was the obtaining of evidence
of liquor law violations. There has been evidence, too,
showing that both Herwig and Cleaver have spent much
time and money in laying traps with tho hopo of catch
ing prominent men and officials in such violations.
There is nothing to show that any such efforts succeed
ed, so far as is announced. ' '
Those disclosures discredit Herwig as well as Cleav
er, and their general effect upon the causo of prohibi
tion enforcement is undeniably bad. The anti-saloon
league need to purge itself of Herwig no loss than the
state needs to purge itself of Cleaver.
Let's Have More State Inspection.
There are bills pending in the legislature for in
spection or regulation or licensing or all three, of
beauty doctors, plumbers, real estate doalcrs, , optome
trists, herds, dance halls, dogs on automobile. running
boards, chiropodists, publio school pupils and county
charges. A correspondent at Salem remarked that
there was no provision as yet for inspection of in
spectors, but his fears seem to bo groundless. A bill
is pending for inspection and licensing of detectives,
and in some cities, notably Portland, detectives are
called inspectors. Tho legislative session is only halt'
over. Ere its end let us hope that there will be made
full and ample provision for inspecting and licensing
all occupations, vocations, avocations and things, ani
mate and inanimate, with nobody slighted and hone
missed. Plainly we n6od this for tho sake of tho peace,
health and safety of tho commonwealth. Let's huve un
emergency clauso on every bill.
Thero ought to bo an inspector of barnyards, to see
that nobody tries to milk a cow from tho left 'side or
mount a horse from tho right. -Barnyard otuiiictto is
an important thing and one. that has been too long neg
' lected by tho state. Many an absent-minded farmhand
has found his milk pail kicked into the general con
figuration of a shinny-can or himself bucked clear over
the back-lot fenco by cnreloss disregard of the simple
rules of approach ns above noted. Proper inspection
by tho stato of all barnyard activities would correct
thiB. 1
Thore ought to bo careful inspection of radishes.
Any radish found too largo to go into a teacup should
be carried by tho inspector to tho nearest newspaper
office and shown to tho editor without unnecessary de
lay. There should bo similar inspection of eggs, to the
end that a waiting world may be notified of any case in
whioh an egg proves to have nioro than ono yolk.
In the city thoro should bo state inspection of
laundresses, to tho end that any promiso by a wash lady
to come Tuesday must bo fulfilled not later than Friday
of any week, and to tho further end that only Oregon
flour bo used in making starch. There should be state
inspection of peanut stands. Any peanut found to con
tain moro than ono blank among its compartments set
Dside for kernels should bo fearlessly condemned.
.... Thesa suggestions merely touch a few of tho high
spots of tho possibilities for useful stato inspection.
Legislators and lobbyists can think of many others
equally useful if they will only try, we fool sure. They
ought to try. What wo need abovo all things is plenty
of inspection.
A Salem correspondent says tho legislature is likely
to "pass tho buck" by referring tho federal child labor
amendment to a popular advisory vote. Vhy tho ex
pression! Nobody in Oregon knows or can know what
a majority of tho voters of tho stato desiro in regard
to tho amendment. "Why not find outT To refer the
amendment would not bo "passing tho buck." It would
demonstrate a wholly proper regard by tho legislature
for tho rights and opinions of tho electorate
Mr. "William Harrison Dempsey is outsido tho stale
of matrimony, planning to get in. Mr. Charles Chaplin1
is insido and they say he is planning to get out. Miss
Gloria Swnnson has just taken tho in-going hurdle
again. Mr. William S. Hart gets new publicity from
the fact that ho continues neither in nor out. Mr. Kos
coo Arbucklo is engaged again. Aint love grand f
In sending to tho United States senate its urging
that action bo expedited towards entry by tho United
States into participation in the international court of
jusice, Eugcno has done its part. If similar action bo
taken by people of all towns and cities of tho nation,
perhaps tho senate will listen.
fur at we have been able to ifJwah ft
m Ins fearlessness Ibis tutul disre
spect of social and financial stand.ng
that has caused this -great tutor ill
lc(iUtive halls.
There is no question but that Mr.
Cleaver has made mistake and mupy
of thein. Ills employment of known
bootleggers, of disreputable and dis
honest cx-convicts and of hair-brained
imbeciles has brought much of this
criticism against him and against the
slats prohibition department.
Our suggestion to the legislature
would be not to abolish the stare pro.
bihitiou department but to place a
stricter supervision over its activities.
In tboso counties where the duly con
stituted authorities find themselves
able to cope with the criminal ele
ment and keep liquor violations down
to the minimum, tbe state officers
should be restrained from interfering,
but in those counties and they exist
in Oregon where peace officers do
not suppress liquor violations, the
stato prohibition department could
render valued services to tbe public
and to society.
The Last Soldier Going Strong!
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Concerning Mr, Cleaver
(Klnmslh Falls Herald)
So far as we ran discern from this
outlying vista, I he legislative probe
Into the official affairs of (ieorge I
Clearer, bead of the slate's prohibi
tion forces Is "Much ado about noth
ing." We hold no brief for Mr. Cleaver,
hut we share the belief of Governor
I'ierce that he la honest, frarlcsa and
absolutely incorruptible. Indeed, to
Mr. Ccolldge'a Plea for the World
Court.
(New York World)
Certain stumors may regard the
worm court of auch remote inter
est, that they feel sate in burring dis
cussion of Americun adherence to it.
I'rcsiUi-nt Coolidge is a better judge
of the strength of popular faith in it
as au agency tor world peace. When
he speaks of it as he d.d to the wo
men attending the Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War it is aa an
advocate of cooperation by this coun
try in the removal of tbe dangers of
friction nnd conflict among the na
tions. .Mr. Coolidge tukes his stand on
principle and addresses himself to the
common sense of people unswayed by
petty political motives. That be is in
the right of tho argument, and that
public opinion is strongly' with bim,
aa it was with President Harding,
every week proves more clearly, in
full agreemeut w.th the American
federation of Labor and tbe Ameri
can Bur association, the churches and
civic organizations tbut have lent him
their support iu urging action by tbe
seuatc, tue wouieu who guthcred at
the Washington conference last week
weio solidly enlisted for tbe advance
ment of thu cause of world peace.
Tbe pluce wburo Air. Cool.dife now
should centre bis efforts is in tbe Uni
ted States senate. There be has hud to
face indifference and obstruction.
There by effective leadership, there
by direct appeal as President of the
tutted states to seuutors of all par
ties, lica his real opportunity tw w.n
s.pproval for American participstion
in the world court. There, and oniy
there, can tbe fight be won.
The Long and Short Haul
(Portland Telegram)
For once, tbe entire Pacific Coast
ivus fuirly represented ut a bearing
of a rate controversy in wh.ch the
whole Pacific Coast is vitally inter
ested. This occurred last Wednesday
when the House committee on Inter
stale commerce listened to arguments
against the proposed repeal of section
4 of the original Interstate Commerce
net.
Tho bill sponsored by Senator flood
ing of Idaho would deny to any rail
road the long established right to fix
a rate for a long haul lower thau for
a shorter hairl. it would nullify I he
natiirut law of udviiiitage which Pa
cific Coast term-iials .enjoy by reason
of water competition.
Luriouuly, the complex problems
Involved in the long uud short haul
couirovcrsy are not and they have
not been discussed on broad princi
ples. The liiler-inoiiiitiiiii iulcrcsls
are presented exclusively iu their lo
tal bearing; the Pac.fic Coast liner-,
osts in their natioual bearing. The
two interests iiro incompatible.
Thero can be no question eoni-crn-iug
tbe effect of Senator tiootling's
bill if It should become a law. It
could not injure liiler-moiintiiin inter
ests; it couid not fail seriously to in
jure tbe Interests of the Pacific coast,
not only (be four great terniinals, but
the entire region wewt of tho Casciido
and the Nicrrn Nevada mountains.
the state game commission to succeed
his father, who died some time ago.
Willy Hurry, an Indian 23 ycarj old,
is deud at Klamath Falls from knife
wounds and two of his fellow tribes
men are held on charges of murder
as he result of a drinking party.
December was an unlucky month
for bobcats. Three hundred and sixty
eight were killed in various parrs of
the stste and tbe game commission
was called upon to pay $900 in bounties.
Sixty years a resident of Corvallis,
former city councilman, prominent
Odd Fellow and one of the founders
of the Christian church, James Thom
as Phillips Is deud at his home in that
city, aged 83 years.
An 18-year-old girl blind, another
of the same age seriously ill and two
young men under urrest is the result
of a Saturday night party at Luke
view during which poisonous moon
shine wos used.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago. ,
'Monday Evening, Febniarv o ,J
withiu striking distance of our coast.
Or they could fly here in 00 hours.
I .
Our nation saya to Japan, "You
must keep your people out cf here,"
and to Russia, "We despise you and
your government, and assume the
right to tell you what government you
ball have.' A nation talking In sues
fashion should be able to make good
ita words.
.In New York
NATIONAL SHRINE FOR LEE PLANNED
Restoration Planned of Famous Old Mansion In Arlington Cemetery
.To Honor Confederate Leader
(From The Guard, Fab. , 11)00)
The Fortnightly club will hold Its
annual election of officers oil Sat
urday, Februury II. i
f !.... I. 1 1... '...-.1 l.'.l
V.WIIUIJ .CIK JjfU nun UII0.1IIL'M 1.11
Bond of Irving a special deputy clerk
io exicuu mo tux rous. f .nr. uonu
commenced work today.
The Noonday mine of Dohomia has
suspended opci'iilums fur the present.
L. C. Skeels shipped a ctu-lond of
potatoes to California today.
I In Lighter Vein
Serious Uuestion.
(The Humorist) .
tioverness .".Methuselah was nine
hundred years old."
llobin "What hsppened to all his
blrlduy nnd Christmas presents;"
Needod Improvement. '
fl.oudou Opinion)
A new paint has been Invented
which renders submarines practically
invisible. Tills should be used In nu
endeavor to brighten up some of our
statues.
Wrong Advertisement.
(Photo Digest )
Druggist (to his stout wife).
"Don't come into the shop for s min
ute. I sin trying to sell six bottles of
my flit-reducing mixture."
When To Get Used to It.'
(Washington Star)
"Don't ask advice," said Uncle
F.ben, "uulesa you has made up yoh
mind nnd feels free to enjoy a little
conversation."
Long Enough.
(Norfolk Virginian-Pilot)
A nynthetic sugar "500 times
sweeter than houey" is called Pen
toysiilpbouiclmid. Here's your "link
ed sweetness long drawn out."
Follow the Signs.
(Vulon Pacific Mugaxlue)
"My goodness!" remnrked the obi
gentleman si he stopped the young lad
with the fine catch of trout. "You've
hud a very successful day, young mm.
Where did you cntch all Uieso fish?"
".lust walk down tbst patch mark
ed '.'Mvste' nod keep right on till you
conn, in a uolice, 'Trespassers will ns
prosecuted.' A few yards fnrther nu
there's a fine pool in the river mark
ed 'No fishing allowed," and thevo
you ere, sir!"
Oregon Briefs j
o
September 10 to It), two weeks
prior to the state fair, have been set
as the dates for holding the anuual
Jsckson county fair.
Kormstlon of a humane aociety at
Richland in Raker county, has been
completed, the result of work done in
that ranimunity this winter to allevi
ate the lot of starving range horses.
William F. tisrrisn is the new an.
pcrilitcu.lt in of the Hime Falls fish
hatchery, buying been appointed by
Charles Horu returned from Port
laud today.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas Con
don left yesterday to visit their son
st Oakland, California.
The president's car Ass attached
to the north bound passenger (rain
today.
II. ,1. Mercer has leased from linn
son ltrothers tho store room just
west of Ax liillys department store.
Tbe receipts of the county clerk's
office for the mouth of January
amounted to $1121.'.
.Mrs. C. F,. Loomis went to Portland
today for a few days.
Tom Sims Says-
Vthat s in a name? Nothing. In
New York Clly, Col. S.lliiiiiin in pa
Slid nn usher at his church.
There is a very strong resemblance
between a radio hook-up diagram and
a cross-word puzzle.
Our big gnus, It seems, will not go
very far becnuso they huVe not been
raised properly, due, perhaps to other
big guus who were not.
liefore yoii hear about what has
hsppened in ltussia something else
Ins happened there.
Headline earl consumtitlon ,.r
nrotlex is Increaslnff. And n a un.o
cigarettes aro increasing consumption.
The quaint old custom of baing
a miners' strike every year 'may be
resumed this spring.
The airplane flight around the
world cost Ilii.lNl. How extrava
gant! You could get a Leopold
Loeb trial for that amount.
After getting your degree at a
crossword pusaie worker jou esn
start trying to solve the market reports.
BIBLE THOUGHT 7
FOR TODAY
Thou art a God ready to par. I
don. gracious and merciful, alow
to anger, and of great kindness, i
.Nebeinia V:li. I
Bible Question.
(Look I'p the Answer)
What Is nid of the wise!
Proverbs S.Xi.
BY HARRY B. HUNT
yASHINUTON, Feb. 2. A new
national shrine, which will be
come second only in historic interest
to Mr. Vernon, former home of
George Washington, will be developed
oy the restoration of the famous old
Lee mansion in Arlington national
cemetery. ' ,
F.vcn now this old mansion, which
with its massive Doric portico and
Immense stone pillars dominates tbe
Virx'nia bills immed.atcly serosa the
Potomac from tbe Lincoln Memorial,
is tinted by a quarter million tourists
yei.rly.
B it It is only the shell of (be home
in which Boutiiern chivalry and hospi
tably founil their highest development
thin they sec today.
The great rojinis are bare and emp
ty. Stripped of all furnishings, there
is little to suggest the warmth and
cheer and charm they must liuvc held
duriup the proud days wbcu George
Washington Parke Custis, who had
been adopted as a son by General
Washington, eutertitiued there with a
Imylshnpsa surpassing anything even
Mr. Veruou had ever kuown.
Now the house has passed a bill
authorising the restoration of the old
An u,tiou mansion to the condition in
which it existed during the days of
the Lees there, nnd to obtain so far
as possible for this purpose the or
iginal furnishings and equipment used
by the Lees. It is to be hoped the
sennto will add its approval. -
The restoration of Arlington, in
fact, would but carry forward as pnrt
of a unified scheme for perpetuating
historic nssoriations the work so far
dono at Mt. Vernon.
For there is a most intimate con
nection between Arlington and Mt.
Vernon, which the public generally
does not now know.
The builder of Arlington was
George Washington Park Custis,
grandson of Martha Washington.
John Park Custis, his father, died
at the siege of Yorktown
General Washington, who wedded
the widow Custis, Jobn Park s moth
er, adopted as his own the two Cus
tis. children (grandchildren of Mrs.
Washington), George Washington
Park Custis and Klennor Custis, bet
ter known as "Nelly" Washington.
Young Custis was a member of
the Mt; Vernon household from the
time of his sdoption until after the
death of Mrs. Washington in 1802.
Then he removed to his Arlington
estate and, In 1S02, built Arlington
house.
'
George Washington Parke Custis
hsd a daughter. Mary. In the draw
ing room at Arlington. InVthe summer
of 18111, Mary Custis became the
bride of a young lieutenant in tbe
U. S. army Robert K. Lee.
Twenty years pass. Custis has
died nud his daughter. Mary Custis
Lee, has inherited Arlington. Civil
war ia declared between north and
south. Robert K. Lee, now a colonel
iu the F. S. A., resigns from the fed
eral service to take command of Vir
ginia troops nnd later become com-mnnder-in-chief
of tbe Confederate
armies.
Today the Lee estate is Arlington
national 'cemetery. And with its
restoration, the old Lee home will be
a center of increased interest to the
thnusunds who. go there daily to
visit the burial pines of our dead of
three wars.
Your Income Tax
Th's is No. 1 of a series of articles
explaining the income tax to the lay
man. It has been prepared in view
of recent changes in the income tax
law.
BY R. A. CONKEY
Tax Consultant
JJETWEEN now and March 15, in
come tax returns must be filed by
all individuals, psrtnersh.ps and cor
porations for the calendar year 1P24.
The revenue act of IPL'L approved
June 2, l!cJ4, makes important
changes in federal taxes, especially
as they affect individuals and part
nerships. Partnerships, as such, are not
taxed, but they are required to file
a return showing tbe net iucome
nnd tho distributive share thereof
belonging to each psrtner, nud esch
partner ia required to Include in his
individual return auch distributive
share of the earnings, whether or not
he has received them.
The net income of corporations is
determined in touch tho ssme man
ner as that of an Individual, hut
they are taxed at a flat rate of l'.'ij
per cent of the taxable net income.
instead of the graduated rates ap
plying to individuals, therefore the
tax on corporations will not be speci
fically discussed in these articles.
F.vcry citlsen of the I'nited States,
whether residing in this couutry or
abroad, every resident alien, ami
every non-resident alien receiving In
come from sources within the I'nited
States, may be subject to this tax.
An alien who is traveling through
or temporarily sojourning in the
t'nited States is not a resident alien
within the meaning of the law. A
non-resident alien is not taxed on in
come paid In the I'nited States which
has its origin anroan.
Who must file returns:
1. Kvery married person (living
with husband or wife) who receive
net income of $'-'."HH or more, or
gross iucome of flOOO or more for
the yesr, and
'J. Kvery single person, or mar
ried person not living with husband
or wife, who receives net income of
$1000 or more, or gross income of
JoOOO or more, for tbe year, must
file returns.
W hen the aggregate net income of
husband and wife living together Is
$2300 or more, or the aggregate
gross Income is $"0 or more either
joint or separate returns mutt be
lit some rases au individual bj
not definitely covered by the rules,
allowed, is required to file a return,
although no tnx is payable.
TODAY I
.
(Continued from page one)
BY JAMES W. DEAN
JiEW YORK, Feb. 2. See-sawing
up and down Broadway I aaw
Jim Corbett, tbe boxfighter, and he
has not so much of a paunch as I,
albeit he knocked out Jobn Ia Sulli
van a year before I was born. . . .
Saw Myrtle Stedman, veteran of the
tuckering drama, and she looks not
a day older than her son, though he
is 22. He weighs 225 and seems
quite a man of tbe world. . . Saw
Lilt Lee in a glittering green frock,
running around with Jim Kirkwood,
her husband. , . . Saw a man step
from a door .of tbe Times building,
strike a man passing by in the faco
and walk away. No word was spoken
by either. "What was it all about??V
Saw Eddie Cantor, who has the
brightest eye on Broadway. . . . Saw
my North Carolina brother who tells
me a flivver joke I have not beard
before. It is: "Well, there's one
thing you've got to aay for Ford it
rattle before it strikes" . . . Saw
Marguerite de la Motto and John
Bowers, players in tbe silent and
dumb drama, aa it is sometimes called,
and Marguerite was radiant in red
chiffon. . . . Saw Herman Gant
voort, whose dad used to teach me
music in high school and whose
brothers and sisters are all very
musical. Herman is now a full
feathered producer, his first play on
Broadway being "Hell's Bells" . . .
Saw Fanny Ward and a good old
scout is she. She tells me that a
movie company wanted her to play
'Stella Dallas," but decided at the
last moment that she is too young.
In Central Park there is a minia
ture farmyard where cowa moo, sheep
baa, chickens cackle, ducks quack
and pigs squeal. It is. here that
many New York children gain their
only glimpse of domesticated animals
and fowl. - And there are some New
York children who do not see even
these. They still believe milk comes
from bottling works, as doea soda
pop and dad's hooch.
The problem of the missing person
is ever present in New York, but
seldom comes to the attention of the
general public. One of the morning
papers printa a list of missing per
sons who are sought by relatives or
friends. At present there are 79 in
the list. About one-fourth of the
names are of seamen. About ' one
half, are of persons separated from
relatives by emigration to this coun
try and about one-fourth of the
nnmea appear to be of young womeu.
-
Charlie, bartender In a speak-easy,
was bemoaning the good, old days.
"Many and many a day I had a many
as four or five shirts torn from my
back," he said, "but I hardly ever
have a scrap now. We bartenders
always hit first when wo saw we
were going to have trouble. Moat of
the folios who hunted a fight in a
saloon had all the fight taken out of
them if they were hit first."
! CHOICEST M73
I ' , rcn ind. elt!l
L 8lne or howl '
turning . to n, '
fhou'ro ln- " yo,tt2
tho meats that we .
Htoly gell the !?
winda will b. 3?
ing to you a h,PpyT''
rcoml.
Watch foM, Hpp
Or. Ashton for Chiropractic and
Electro-theraptij Opposite Heilis
theater. Phone SCO. tf
LIAPPY la tho -l.
baa found his
back to health via the
Road of Nature Hela
Chiropractic adjusts the
spine so that the Bene
force can again reston
tho nerve cells to nor
mal and give Nature a
chance to make a cure.
i
to Bee a meaning nnd a danger in un
allinnce that inciudes Japan, Rmsnt
and Cbiua. Russia alone occupies one.
sixth of the globe's surface. China hn
at least five hundred inillinu inhabi
tant. They can fight nnd aro not
nftoid to die, you con teich :nem to
run r flying machine, nnd dr.p bombs.
Japan is the equal of nny miiion on
enrth in manufacturing Ingenuity in
fighting, and in ninny other w.i-4.
Japan hates the I'nited Stutes be
cause we refuse to let Jnpau r-g'il.ilo
our immigration laws. Hus.sij bales
the liiiitctl StnteB on general princip
les, foolishly, because of h !. coin
icunrstic fiocliities that won't iil,
I ui with soil:., just cause in ir.v of
the fact that we iusist ou :el!!ui her
wbot kind of government sb ; ::i.ist
have and seek to boycott her,
What do the statesmen in Washing,
ton think would happen if China, Jap
an and Russia should fore n little
combination to teseh (he . I'nited
States a lessou?
As to the ultimate, result, there
Isn't any doubt, but unfortunately us
the first and immediate result, tber-j
Isn't any doubt either. Those first
results would be very painful.
This country is as thoroughly dis
armed ss Germuny at this moment.
Men marching up sodlown with guus
don't count in war any more. Battle
ships and illy coast defense guns
mean nothing.
If Ala united with Russia, ahoul.l
attack the I'nited States, it wouldn't
be with battleships sailing up close
to be fired at by our coast defense
guns.
It Asia and Russia ever come our
way they will come through the air.
And this country, according to the
testimony of our own officers, hssn't
got all told more thin 20 fightioi
flying machines, ready for action.
Only the other day Russia bought
100 of them from one of the be-t
European inskers, fokker. J,iq ),
turning out oW fighting airplanes I
every month. Twenty. fiie times ns !
many ss we hsvs sltogether. Sh has i
liit freight ships and battleships ou I
which to send her fighting airships i
SAY 'BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
.Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you t
not zettinjr the Fenuine Baver AsDirin proved $
V U -J A " ,
Vht mi1Ii'r.nc onA rrncrriUnA Ur r,trclrianQ OA VfiJfi tC
polds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer"
,u;u nmc nmvfn dirfCti-'-'l
fWM mTi whirh rnnlnins nrOV
t rr.-j. . .. L. of 15 UK
4s3lrln Is the trade Eirk of Direr Minnfictors of MonolceticicUW"
SLABWOOD
and PLANER ENDS
A combination that settles the heating prble0
forever.
Planer ends are the Ideal summer wood, also j!
the thing to start the fires off with a rush on co'
winter das.
Now is the time to lay in your supply.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co-
5th and Willamette Sts. PhoDI
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache! Backache! Nervous! All down ando'!
Don't neglect yourself. Xe gleet may lend to n
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free ' 916 Willamette St.
pnext
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