The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 03, 1925, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., February 03, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four THE EUGENE GUARD Tuesday Evening, Febrp , THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday. PAUL n. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager Offloes 1037-1041 Willamette 8treet Telephone 120Q The Eugena Guard Is a member ot the Associated. Frees. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publica tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ot publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Eugene's Growing Pains. Eugene, as has been romarked heretofore in these columns, is suffering from growing pains. The short ago in needed firo department personnel and housing is one of the manifestations. ' There are others, and some of them were pointed out by Mayor Parks, speaking before tho Kiwanis yesterday. , - Eugene's population has practically doubled in the past ten- years, but its polico department personnel has not grown. In 1912 the assessed valuation of city property was $8,676,360. Now it is $16,113,550. In 1918 building permits were $62,816. Last year they were $2,734,705. These figures are startling. One not famil iar with tho record, can scarcely realize the extent of the city's recent growth. l . . , .. Tho direction taken by extension of municipal facil ities during tho past year has been that of street im provements more largely than any other. And further progress in this lino is provided for. But not less im portant are several other needs. These include an en larged firo department personnel and housing, an en larged police .force, a system for new and increased water supply, replacement of sewers and a system of garbage disposal. Need for them all is imperative. , If the bond issues which are to bo placed .before the pcoplo soon are voted, these things will thus bo pro vided for. , They will havo to bo provided for in this way or some other, because tho city's growth ,i? some thing that will go on and increase rather than diminish. The Mounting Cost of Government Fifteen per cent of all tho wealth produced in the United Stales last year went to pay the cost of govern ment, according to a writer in tho Dearborn Independent. Taxes on city homes now amount to as much as was paid for renting similar ones a few years ago. And the cost of government mounts. Responsibility is with the people It is useless to try to blanio the office-holding class. Whenever public sentimont shall demand economy to the point of insis tence, there will bo economy. To bo suro officials will spend all that is given them to spend. They will go on sponding until they hoar sustained protest against spending. Thon they will Btop it. The greater part of the burden of state and nfunici pal taxes in Oregon is of popular creation. It repre sents appropriations made by direct vote of the people. And everybody knows how legislative appropriations are traded. Peonlo and legislators who represent ono class will consent to an appropriation for another class in order to get support for similar favor to themselvos. Desire for spocial favor outweighs consideration for gen eral economy. We havo a president now who is a genuine advocate of economy. His precepts and example undoubtedly will have an effect upon thd national tendencies. .. But he cannot stop tho cvcr-moiinting cost of government. - Tho only thing that can do that is determination by the people themselves that it must bo stopped. And so far no such determination is manifest. In Carlton two city councilmcn aro recalled. In Ashland relations between tho mayor and the city council aro strained, owing to differences isoncerning appointive offices, and a similar condition prevails at Kelso, Wash. In each of the three places the community is torn with dissensions among partisans ot the contending tactions. Happy is the city whoso officials tonm together. In the sunny places, tho first daffodils bloom. Pussv willows have reached tho fuzzy stago. Soon there will bo spring beuuties and trilliums and bUtteroups.vAftcr that things out of doors will unfold with a rush. Thero is always a wealth of beauty in tho open, but; the lovc- IXUVOB VL UIIIJV BJ1-MI IB H 1U VUlillL'HS Ol prOllllSO pCCtlUM' unto itself. Ana it is almost upon us. Dean Eric Allen, of tho school of journalism in tho University of Oregon, is framing a programnio for the coming annual newspaper conference that is b'igger and hotter than ever. No Oregon nowspaper man can afford to miss it. ' Two weekly news reels made in Oregon aro now being exhibited in Portland motion pieturo theaters. Each, wo loam by careful reading of the competing Portland papers, is very much better than tlio other. Optimistic thought for today; will Inst until April, Maybe, the woodpilo COMMENT OF THE PRESS Wantsd A Lsw-Laas Legislature. (Medford Mail-Tribune) New stale lain are being turned out nt tjaleui rapidly us a certain innko of automobile from a ccrtiiiu factory near Detroit Michigan, (The lnimc of dm car ia nut mentioned for that, of course, would bo advertiaing). Muw sunny of tlieao Inna are good laws, licv many are needed, how innny will merely lead to cmifunluii and litliullon'f No one known. Hut ever) ono kuows that if alato lrgtalsj lures conlluuo la lutiuiifncture lawn on the quality bnala, tho Iimo will come when no ono will bo able, to cut a slice of bread wiUioul firal consult ing an attorney, Y' don't agree with the down state periodical that ndvocales the abolishment ot the legislature, 'J 'he legislature is neceaaary anil uteful. Tho members ot the legialature are, a a wholo, men of ability, integrity and Imbued with a spirit ot genuine public service. Hut we do believe there la , too much law making by legislature, too deep-seated a eonvictlnu among legla iatcira particularly the new mica that uulcaa they ran tuck their name upon a new statute or two, they will be regarded as failures. Tut great need at Salem is nol fir law makers, . but for law doctors physicians and surgeons men intent upon Improving the laws we have, and weeding out tho lawn new and old wo do not need, Cutting Government Expenses. (Ashland TldingB) re mai laiea are not going to bo reduced very much in Oregon because tho growing needs of the In stitutions must be met. However, that is all the more reason for economy uml cutting to the bone on every ap propriation. We huve so much govern ment now that the cost ia tremendous, and do the best we can, taxes aro go ing to be high, but if we aro careful wo can use economy and keep down so Uiat the growing property intercaii will esse tho burden. have, but certainly we can wait a while before taking on any more. Thero is such a thing as too much government, and all government is expensive. Religious Heresy and Political. (Sheridan Hun) The heresy trial of bishop Brown of the Episcopal church, resulting in the expulsion ot that "divine," comes in for wrathy denunciation by the Corvallis (Jaiette Times, which ap pears always fearful the world Is in for a "throw back." The materialistic attitude of our contemporary ia at intolerant as it would make out the spiritualistic attitude ot those it op poses to bo. liev. Brown, the Gazette Times avers, should bt permitted to continue in the church and propound to and confound bis hearers with doc trines contrary to tbe "ching-s if the church, let tbe Gazette Times condemns vigorously the right and justice of politicians holding "pro gressive" tenets, to masquerade un der the cloak of the republican party because those tenets are opposed to the policies ot tbe party. Nor did it deny the right 'of the republican sen ators to expel LaFolletle, et al. That was action taken only because l.a Follotte and his followers were poli tical heretics. Plainly political expe diency to preserve party discipline. Certainly the Episcopal church has the same Tight. 25 Years Ago j tirum the Uuuid, nemuury U, Mjui lieorge Jb'. Lruw will occupy inc. western portion ot the corner room ui iJic C'unuuiim block lor uis business wnen Air. uaucrt. taken the front por tion for hu snoe store. The entrance lo Mr. Craw's place will be on .Ninth street. Jerry Horn's colored bootblack bus lett for -ether fields. Miss lula Bradley came up today from ilari'ittburg. W. C. Hole is home from a profes sional trip to Salem. Hurry Jtristow was in town touuy, having made a trip down from Cot tage Grove. W. u. Wilder, organizer for tho Modern Woodmen, went to 1'ortland this afternoon. Mrs. Wiidey is conuu from the east, and they will niaav their borne in Eugene. Miss Edith Hoffman is returning today after a triy to San Frauciscu. Mrs. F. A. Kankin is home from Sodaviile. In Lighter Vein Nomina o b.-au Anout (Pittsburgh. Chronicie-Tclegraph) "One hundred and one, elii" cx cluimed the vacationist who hud liud pointed out to him the oldest inhabi tant of tho town. "Well, that's quite a record. 1 suppose the townspeople are mighty proud of biin." "1 dunno," responded the native. "J lis record iiln't so much, Ho ain't dune nothin' In this town, Vept to grow old, un' it took bitu u dain long time to do tliut." Florida Chides California (Miami Herald) California has approved tho Child Labor Amendment, lint tho native sons never were very strong for work, anyhow, except working the tourists. Liquid, All Right. (Southoin Lawyer and llunker) The Mississippi hunker asked a man who was trying to borrow money, "Ilitw mild, Imi'A vim In thn ivnv nf Immediate liquid assets?" lo which tho customer cautiously replied, "About a ense uud a half." Where Conscience Halts -. (Washington Star) "Mo you always volo the way you conscientiously think V" "Not always," answered Senator Sorghum. "I know, sa everybody else does, that 1 deserve better compensa tion. But 1 wouldn't have the nerve to vote for an increase of my own Hillary." Disposing of a Theory ( Detroit News) I'asvo Nurml, tho fleet Finn, is a pnperhanger. This disposes of tho the ory that be was a plumber who de veloped his extraordinary swiftness hurryiug back for his tools. Might Bo Either (Iioulsvillo Courier-Journal) "Will you fly with me?" "Is that a proposal or merely an invitation to go aviating?" TOUAY (Continued from page one) Still Creating. (Salem Htaleamsn) Despite the fact that Oregon has about all the government it ran sup port, a principal business ol the legis lature is to create more government and therefore more offices, snd still further more expenditures. would not relinquish the government sentiment ot the largo majority of the pcoplo, preparatory to a more inti mate relationship with foreign na tions." .The president need go no further thiin tho election returns ot l'J-'O and UCI. Once, when they elected Harding, and ngniui when they elected, L'ool idge, the people ot tills country voted, by a plurality of soven million, votes, to keep away from European ontnn- glcmeuts, away from the league ot na tions and away from Kuropean "ties that would tie up the tutted States in Kurope's tentaelea. Auilrew Carnegie gave sway many libraries with no bonks in them, lie was a humorous little Scotchman and supplying plnlea with no food may have seemed to him rather amusing. When he died he left a magnificent concert hall, named after him, in New York City, Now it la to be sold uud torn down. It enabled milieus of peo ple to hear good music, and was more useful tbsn utty one of tho empty Carnegie libraries. If he were here It wouldn't be sold, probably, Mr. Oil infer, the attorney general of New York state, rcfuea nn auto mobile paid for by tho public, thus saving 170 a month to the state. What New York's attorney general does willingly other officiaW should be compelled to do. There la no reason why people should provide an automobile for any official, unlets his work actually makes sn automobile necessary. When tbe ordinary worker ia com pelled to deliver himself at hi work, and do hia traveling by street cars. there la no reason why public officials shouldn t no the same. This, of curse, does not Include It's a Little Thin Yet I N. - XC", --vYv ViL-Nw r men of the fire, police, park and other Ucpartraeulu, to whom a public. auto mobile really means the saving of ex pensive time. : -- Mrs. Terry V. K tinsel!, dying, left $5 a week income for her dos Ted. And she fthut off her adopted sou, who now contest the will, lit sam bis foster mother suffered from de lusions when the left $5 a wekk to the dor. It may be. There are unfor tunately, however, many parents whose practical knowledge of grati tude cornea from dog, rather than from their own children. A few whiskey concerns in England Buchanan,- Dewar, Johnny Walker and some others are forming n $100,000,000 combination. The stock holder in these concerns bless the two words "American prohibition." Twelve radical republicans will b excluded from every republican party caucua. The announcement of thin de cision waa greeted with cheers from tbe floor of tbe houae of representa tive, and from the crowded galleries. If the republicau party can stand it the Bo-caJled "radical republicans" probubly can. ..- A political party, no matter how big, rich, fat, stieoesHful and conreitnd, makes a mistake when it forbids members to do their owu thinking. They don't make that mistake in Eng land, where they have had their un pleasant experiences and have learned what things can happen. Oregon Briefs j o o Mrs. Belle Walker, wife of Charles Walker,' suffered a (brokcn leg at Brownsville when she slipped aud, fell on a uidcwalk. V Hard federation wheat for seeding purposes it? setting in Union county at a hUKhel. Thero is a big de mand because of tho damage by frccsiug iu December. ' Caught operating a utill in Astoria, Walter Sari was fined $1000 and sen tenced to t0 days in jail. A partner, Mathisen, drew a fine of $150 when he pleaded guilty to possession. iius Vcssclicou of Oregon City, ol ex-service man and ft member of the American Legion post of that city, died at the military hospital at Camp Kearney. Ieroy Johnson, who pleaded guilty at Ttlliimook to the charge of unlaw ful issuance of a check, was fined $1000 and sentenced to the state peuiteutiary for five years. An error found in the Linn county tax summary for 10J4 shows that the amount of tax to be collected in HVJo is $l,VJ.'.,2:tat instead of SUltl.U-Ki, as a first given out by the assessor, The Independence branch of the normal tunning school system has been dosed as a precautiun against the spread of diphtheria, several cases of which have been reported in Iu dependeuce. Practically all the unmacadamised roads In Klamath county are impass able at tho present time because of tbe thaw which- followed the snow and Cold weather.. Many country chil dren nro unablo to get to school. Umatilla Salary Measure Passed STATK liorsi'i SAI-KM, Ore.. Keb. 3. The senate Monday passed a bill by the I'matlUa county delegation providing for an increase in aslaries of l inalilla county officers and sub mitting the question to the people. Among bills Introduced in the house today wua II 11 itiHI, judiciary com mittee, granting city of Medford right to use waters of ltig llntte creek. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY LAIUH'Jt NOT TO UK RICH: cease from thine own wisdom. For riches certainly make them selves wings; they fly away. 1'roverbs 2;i:4, S, Bible osestton (liook'up the answer) With what will the earth eventually be filled? - llnbakkuk S;tl. WETS PLEASED; DRYS DISMAYED Edwards RurnS Scandal Hs Paradoxical Effect In Congress, Where New Jersey Senator Leads Liquor Bloc By CHARLES P. STEWART (NEA Service Writer) YMSHINGTON, Feb. 3 rarsdoxi- cal as it may seem, the wets in Congress are elated aud th drys dis mayed by tho characterization as a bootlegger of Senator Edward I. Ed wards, leader of the Senate wet bloc. Nevertheless that's the situation. After all, the explanation's simple. The wets have been trying for two or three years to tear the. subject of prohibition open in a sensational way to emphasize their contention that the country remains as wet as ever, though voted dry. . Again and again they have ' made charges ugninst drys more or less like the churge now made against Seuutor Kdwards. TIiuh they hoped to get an investi gation started, with a lot of accom panying talk. Wets (o Minority And each time the drys have an swered "Jluko all the charges you like. We don't ask to bp Investigated. Vindication means nothing in pur young lives." .. - The wets would have forced inves tigations If they could hut, being in a minority, they couldn't. If they could hove stung the drys to tho ex tent of getting them to demand an in vestigation to clear themselves, all would have been well, from a wet stBndpoint, but they never could. Now, however, a wet has been ac cused. He's been gravely accused, too. He was referred to, out and out, as a rum runner and the head of a bootlegging ring. He's a United States senator, at that. . Hard to Refuse Him When he demands an investigation, rr-and it's accepted as a foregone con clusion that he will it's going to be mighty hurd for the drys to refuse. It will look like a rank injustice if they do. "They have been trying to frame mo for years," Senator Edwards said, when news of the charge against him reached Washington. "That's why I'm so bitter ugiiinst the prohibition ists. They're always trying to fruine innocent men." Aro the drys going to deny him a chance to vindicate himself? It will he nighty difficult. If they dn give him a chance, where will the investi gation BtopY Nobody koows. The wets wouldn't be so well satis fied or the drys so uneasy if the for mer didn't feel pretty sure and the latter very much afraid that Senator Edwords will be able to make a suc cessful defeuse. - Your Income Tux This is the second of h series of articles explaining the income tax to the layman. It has been prepared in view of recent chang es iu the iucomc tux law. lly It. A. CUNKEJl (lux Consilium) rjAX ABLhi income means gross in come less allowable deductlous uud credits', tjross income means gums, protits und income tin what uvcr form paid) derived trom all sources including: Salaries, wages, commissions, fees and all compensation for personal or professional services; ' Trudcs, businesses, commerce and sales or dealings in property; Items, royalties, interest dividends uud the distributable shuro of earn ings lrom partnerships and fiduci aries, whether or not such earnings have been distributed. The following Items aro exempt from the tax and do not have to be included in gross income: 1, Proceeds of lite insurance poli cies paid upon tbe death of the in sured; 2. Amounts received by insured as u return of preipium upon life Insur ance, endowment or annuity con tracts; ( li. Amonuts received from accidcut or liculth lusurunce, or for dumagcB on account of personal .iujury or sickness; I. l'roperty acquired by gift, be quost, deviso or descent, liut the in come from such property, including any profit from sale, must be Includ ed in gross income; T. Interest on obligations of a stale, fertility or any political subdi vision thereof, or the District of Co lumbia; on iccuiities issued under the federal loan act, and on all obligations of the I'nited States aud its posses sions. However, In the case of obli gations the I'nited States issued after Sept. 1, li'17 tother than postal ssv Injs certificates of deposit), the in terest therefrom niusi bi included in gross income if, by the terms of the seta, authorising the issue thereof such luierest is not wholly exempt from income lax. Thus in the case of interest received from Liberty Ltouds, an individual may hold an aggregate amount of f.",W0 of any of the H per cent or -tli per cent uud the in terest therefrom would be entirely exempt from the income tax but in terest from any amount in excels of this would be subject to the surtax. All government bond interest ia free from tbe normal tax but is auhjevt lo the surtsx in case the holdings exceed the exemption allowed by law. The present exemption of $fK,tmO on Lib erty Bonds runs until June i, 1I''-U at which time it is reduced to 3wti; ti. Certain amounts received from the I'nited Stale under the provis ions ot the war risS insurance, voca tional rehabilitation and World War veterans acta, r as pensions. T. So much of the amount receiv ed before Jan. 1, lV-i. as dividends or interest from retain domestic building and loan associations, as does not exceed '$000; 8. The rental value of a dwelling furnished to a minister of the gospel as part of ills compensation! or I. The amount of tux paid on be half of a taxpayer by n debtor cor tmratiou on interest, from so-called "tux free covenant" bonds, or impos ed upon a taxpayer's interest in a cor poration, but paid by the corporation without reimbursement (such as taxes paid by national hanks on behalf of their stockholders) . Tom Sims Savs- Wish there were some way to make old sutos popular with antique hunters. If we could run like Nurml, we would get back from lunch on time. Los Angeles woman was swarded $25,000. Her husband gave her the air but refused to give her the heir. Mrs. Stack of Providence, R. I., got $;i00.000 because her husband left her holding tbe sack. Yon can tell when prohibition is effective. They will quit singing Sweet Adeline. gent soldiers and sailors of the Civil war, Spanish war, Philippine insur rection and the Indian wars. Representative Hammond's house bill authorizing tbe state land board to execute the trust crested by the will of John T. Apperson, deceased was passed by the senate. Mr. Apperson left a fund to send students to Oregon Agricultural college and the bill legalises administration of the fund by the land board. A bill introduced by the Multnomah delegation in tbe house permitting idle money of the interstate bridge fund to be invested in interest-bearing securities was passed by the sen ate. Senator Eddy has introduced a concurrent resolution providing for a specisl committee to Investigate the feasibility of a teachers' retirement fund. Boy of 14 Holds Reds Spellbound NEW YORK, Feb. 8. A boy of 14 held an audience of 15,000 red-bedecked men and women spellbound Sunday in Madison Square Garden, while be exhorted them to bring about a fulfillment of the plana of Nicolai Leniue, in whoBe memory, the meet ing had been called. Morris Spector, a public school stu dent, received an ovation when he shouted: "Down with capitalism! Down with system 1 Up with the So viet republic!" Tho audience, including 400 boys and girls, rose, waving red handker chiefs. The meeting adopted a resolution demanding the xecognition o the So viet republic, snd chanted the Inter nationale again and again. Five thousand persons were turned way from the meeting and 200 po licemen were on hand. Harry Gaynoij is Killed at Dallas DALLAS, Ore., Ecb. 3. - Harry Gaynor, SO, a machinist helper in the Southern Pacific railroad roundhouse was killed Monday morning at ll:uO o'clock when struck by a switch en gine in the railroad yards with Engi neer Claud Itichardson at the throt tle. No one saw the accident, and the first inkling anyone had of tho disas ter, was at the time he was found beside tbe track with a fractured skull and with both legs broken. He died on the way to the hospital. He is survived by bis mother and two sisters. Foreign Trade Little Changed r ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Foreign trade of the United States dir.ing I0'.M, in spite of the increased volume of exports, showed no great change in the countries of origin and destina tion, but North American countries failed' to participate ip the general increase iu the exports of this coun try.. For Vd'Si and l!)"-l, the exports from the United States to Jv'orth America were almost identical, while those to every other quorter of the globe showed marked expansion in ISM. '....-' Mr. Linville Has New Headquarters ROSEBURG, Ore., Feb. 3. -L. Lin ville, federal prohibition agent arrived here Monday to establish bis hesil iiunrters. He will be in charge of the southern Oregon district with offices' nt Koseburg. Tbe office formerly was located ui Medford but has been moved to this city, aud will be operated under the direction of the federal prohibition director. 1, S SPRING D LOANS ' sisiv I n Spring calls Joru, , Plans that -H U backing fromThV,' DNew barns? . I silos, sheds, are Dwellings or other 1 tog await xCStl provements. The-. -K fields to be fS drains to be lald1Htjl I and there a falL. tttlk taking on jO lease or purhwse. I short, this is 11 Ik when contracts are S' lip, notes negotiated . I loans made, or Bte,!,,,l loans renewed, r "l" safe conditions waUt'h able to provide loan. i. I convenient terms aaVl' reasonable rates. I I strive to assist an4 I commodate the farmed I La the utmost extent 1 Oory way within the ,!!.'! 1 vlnce of sound wft"! Dealings in all case, Si' kept strictly private " I confidential. " ' D Consult Us Concernl,, I Your "Credit Needi .) BANK OF COMMERCE EUGENE, OREGON ) HEAVY SENTENCE GIVEN PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 3. The heaviest sentence ever given in Uma tilla county for violation of the law prohibiting the ownership uml opera tion of a still was imposed Saturday afternoon in tho court of Justice' Howton in Freewater, when Louis Wendt was sent to the county jiiil for one year and fined $3000. Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and Electro-therspiij Opposite Hcilis theater. Phone SftO. tf Osburn Hotel Phone S91. Ilesuty Tarlour. tf CONSERVE YOUR ESTATE Tho man who works bill lo croato an estate for bit wife and children is natural, ly interested in seeing that that estato is protected d ter he is pone against pool investments or other tinwlit disposition. Ask your lawyer to spfdlj the Trust. Department btti at tbe First National as ei ecutor and trustee of ywr estate. Its management till then be under safe and pro), itublo supervision. to Years ol Heipiul Servln FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene mct This Follow the Swallow is a pretty piece of music even if it does remind us of a chaser. Detroit woman robbed- men aud gave the money to her husband, but they are bard to train that way. If they don't hurry up with last year's baseball probes they won't fin ish in time to stnrton this year's. Hickman (Ky.) man got three years , for bigamy. Marrying is a good custom but a bad habit. The price of wheat is up so they arc saying it with flour. It took 12.000 men lo clean up aft er New York's snow storm, so maybe they were paid out of a slush fund. Had a big flood In Georgia ami southern Alabama. Streams all up. Many stills washed away. Loan Extension Bill is Passed By State Solons STATE HOUSE, SALEM. Ore.j Feb. H.- Senator Upton's bill which : extends to Spanish war veterans and to certain women who served in the1 World ar. the privilege of the state loan under the bonus and loan act wjs passed by the sensie Monday. The hill ill make effective the constitution:!! amendment adopted by the people at the laitt election. Senate passed hill hy Senslors Davis and Dennis providing for hur ial of tbi sidows and children of indi- yj a universal symbol for security and rectitude The initials U. S. on a bond give it a margin for security niul reliability. In the Courts it means justice. On a passport it assures pro tection. In China it means unselfishness ana square shooting. , So, too, in the realm of Lane County bank ing, U. S. is a symbol for security. It in spires confidence because tho U. S. Xatioua Bank has aided business fairly anil squaw, progressively and intelligently for tho thirty years. Let it be your aid in banmi- UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Service EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Savings I SOMETHING WRONG Headache? Backache? Nervous? All down andal Don't neglect yourself. Xeglcct may lead tor' ous illness. CHIROPRACTIC Kemoves tho cause Health return GEO. A. SIMON Examination Fra 916 Willamette St. 9 ptioel '