The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 07, 1925, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., February 07, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPago Font THE EUGENE GT7ARD Saturday Evening, pci,. THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 Tbe Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publlca. tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SATUIIDAY, FKUKL'AHY 7. Democratizing Big Business. T.,,nm iililitv nii.1 ituliislriul corporations through out the United States aro a good many notches higher in the popular esteem than they were a comparative y few years ago. From year to year they are still steadily advancing in the public regard. There are two reasons for this. One is that abuses by which the public sut fered in its relations with large concerns have become greatly abated, partly through voluntary revision ot their methods of dealing with the public by the concerns them Belves and partly through federal and state regulation. The other reason is that a very large part of the Amer ican public, and particularly the wage-earning public, , have become partners in big business through acquire ment of stock ownership in various corporations. ' Some idea of the extent to which this movement 'has gone may bo obtained from facts and figures pre I sented in an article written by David F. Houston, for Imerly secretary of the treasury, and published in the i January number of World's Work.' Mr. Houston gives I a tabulation setting out tho increase in the number of stockholders between a period rotfhly defined as be tween 1880-1894 and the present. It shows that the American Telephone & Telegraph company, with which and the Bell Telephone company Mr. Houston is now identified, increased tho number of its stockholders ;within that period from 7,535 to 343,000; tho Standard Oil group from 6,078 to 300,000; Southern Pacific from 968 to 60,186: Western Union from 1,382 to 26,276; United States Steel from 43,019 to 158,940. It shows that there are 77,000 stockholders in th Armour Pack ing company and 46,751 in Swift & Co. It shows that 45,000,000 policy-holders and, others are stockholders in mutualized insurance companies and that stock holders in Class I railroads number 800,000. What is perhaps the most significant phase of the growth in popular ownership of big business is the showing in regard to employe stockholders. More than 65,000 employes of the Boll telephone system are stock holders in the American company and more than 100,000 ore acquiring stock. Seventy-five per cent of tho em ployes of the Standard Gas & Electric- company are stockholders, and 80 per cent of tho employes of the Northern States Power company aro owners. In the United States Steel corporation, 27,379, or more than half of its stockholders, are employes. In numerous other largo service or industrial concerns similar show ing is made Larger and larger interests in great enterprises aro passing into tho hands of their workers and those of tho general public. Tho movement carries with it inevitable enhancement or understanding between cor porations and an ever increasing proportion ot tho pub lie and Uieretoro inevitable improvement in tneir rela tions. SulIi a courts would tend to enable tbe bauks to carry the loud and there by make it unnecessary for farmers to draw upon the money made avail able by the legislature. The fewer iiioi'tg.igca Ibe farmer has tbe better will it be for all concerned. ... The Lobbyist Pest (Koseburg News-Iteview) After upending a couple of days at tbe state legislature, giving tbe legis lators the once over and milling around in tbe lobbies of the slate capiiol building, one ia more than ever impressed with the fact thut what is needed mostly is moro atle- with the feverish energy of material ism and cherished uo democratic dreams. In the eud. after several centuries perhaps, amalgamation and not domi nating appropriation or exploitation will solve our problem for us. After commerce has knit tbe lands border ing the Pacific together and after wars, perchance, have been fought, we will have, it may be, an art nobler and more dignified, a literature so phisticated and true because interpre tative at last of a real world culture, a religion inclusive and philosophical, .: laiiouuiiBUC SUU mystical. JU HERE'S NICE, BIG TEASER FOR WEEK-ENDWq Cross-Word Puzzle is Difficult in Spots And May Cause Its Students to Get Out Their Ditionan Its Secrets Wil All Yield To Perseverant Effort Oct out vour dictionaries for this bier bov. It's a little more difficult than those The Guarrl )m l. you. The reason if the larger number of unkeyed letters in it. Tho words containing these lotto. "Vri: i i i ii . lv-l3.nfii can be obtained easily enough through other combinations quale iiuy grouiiU for tbe hordes it alJ somehow science will be tbe iigut Dearer and the ideal democratic of freedom to live aa one lets live, will blossom oat in social systems. At least so whispers hope in the ear of the idealist. of lubb.viMls Unit infest tbe legislative bulls from early morning until lute at night. And these play grounds should be so urruuKeu thut tbe ser vants of the people should do tbe bidding, inutead of u bunch of mostly worthies and irresponsible individ uals buUonholing every senator and representative in an effort to put over peronul measures, tuking up vuluuble time thut could be directed by our representatives in a more profitable way. About every appoin tive officer in the state can be found, at some time during the session and some of them during the entire forty duy open schsoq, whittling out a plug to fit some particular purt of tbe state's prog rum thut would redound to his own benefit in a financial way, of course. Thus you have much wholesome legislation neglected and a lot of time given over to worthless measures of no importunce whatever to the state at large. A good "bounc er" with plenty of nerve and tbe jaw bone of tin ass swung ruthlessly about tho lobby of tbe state cupitol would bring some relief to tbe state, nu well as to our legislators who are endeav oring to bring about & sane program of legislation. Radio's Wonders Grow (Christian (Science Monitor) liy no means have all the wonders of radio been exbuusted, for it is said that an inventor has just perfected process of supplying refrigeration by the wireleui. Just turn tne dial and, instead of receiving strains of music, the butter will remain hurd and the milk stay sweet. As to details of the invention, it ia not uecessury to write, hut should this "receiving set" prove practical Mia. Housewife will surely give a sigh of relief to think thut tbe nuisunce of tbe ice delivery is to be obviated. Doubtless the ice compan ies will have something to say about it all, as in the pust new inventions have always been greeted with cries of despuir from those who cluiin thut they will be ruined by them. Hut somehow or other things always ud just themselves. Jf retrigeruUou by radio really Is to be a fuct, the souner the better, Cleaver and Horwig (Hood Kiver Olucier) Do you wunt u pructicul effort ul enforcement of the prohibition luw or do you wish to continue tbe farce, us bus developed in the Cleaver hear ing in Salem by the legislature, that bus. prevailed since tbe latter'a up puin t men tV Keep Cleaver and you itbet a state nuisance. After tbe rev el u lions of tbe legiuiutive investiga tion, it h difficult to see how unyoue can stuud Cleaver or ilerwig. Cosmetic Therapy, Please You, Ha! Now we have it! Tho bill to regulate tho prac tice of beauty doctoring has come to hand. Only they don't call it by any such commonplaces title as that. No Bir. Tho bill is entitled A bill ior an net to define, reg ulate and license tho practice of cosmetic thcrcapv in t ho state of Oregon" etc. Cosmetic therapy don't you just adoro that, girisT xou aro not to be beauty doctored hereafter. You aro to bo cosmetically thereneutizod. Jt may cost a little moro, but my goodness, my dear! One can't Jiavo extras unless ono pays. jonn u; j-iogan, who is attorney lor tno uoaut or, teosmetio therapeutists, has a good command of words and John -wrote the bill. In it ho defines tho art of cosmetic thereapy thus: The application of the linnds or of moolinnlciU or olocliionl apparatus, with or without coamotlo preparations, tonics, lotiotm, creams, or clays, to massago, clonnso, stimulate, manipulate, exercise or otherwise Improve or boiiutlfy the ncnlp, fnuo, neck, boulders, arms or upper part of the body; removing super fluous hair; manicuring the nails; and to arrange, (Irons, curl, wave, cleanse, cut, singe, blench, color or similarly treat tho hair. And then John goes on through seven and a half pnntod pages setting out schedules of fees, and rear illations and rules and mandates and reouinnents of 1 ! J . 1 . A . , preparation ior ana practico ot llio arts ot cosmetic therapy. xuo uiu dias ueen liuroauceti in mo senate and is in committee. It is said a delegation of cosmetic therapeutists is preparing soon to take tho cars for Salom to lobby for tho bill. Oh, my yes; tho bill will pass. Tho Salem correspondents keep predicting terrific . warfare between the governor and the legislature, with heavy carnago and' diro results to somebody or other. Daily since tho session opened tho public has 'been served with this sort of prophesy but comparatively little in the way of fulfillment has happouod. The big" row, accord ing to tho correspondents, is always just ahead, like a jack-o-lantein in a swamp. ' Important bills, tho Salem correspondents sav, are being held in committees because legislative leaders fear if they were disposed of there would be no political , wining Hioci ten. - more is a muni testation ot the sort of manipulation that brings disrepute upon legislatures. After running in circles over the matter for a month, the senate confirms the nomination to the United States Buprcino court of Attorney (lencnil Harlan ! Stone. )id you see the end of the world yowtordayf Neither did we. As the World Wags v liy l'UtANK Jf AV illJUi' NK.' inoultiii m civmAitiou coil fronts Ihu world. The civiliza tion in which wo live, in which foots our heritiige of irtiditioiis, customs literature, religion ami art, developed around the Mediterranean Htiu a u couter au the Ciei'iuauiu and Gallic racea in their uucial evolution from harbaribiu drew upon the cultures of lircecc, Koine ami J mini am and be hind them upon I lie elder culture f Mesopotamia, nor: hern Africa and in less dt-tfree from l'crsia, India aud thina. Modern civilization upreud until the At lain ic ocean on its many shures reflected it. America received it aud flutiK ii Hcrosu the 1'acilic and in answer to its challenge t'cnmlo com monwealths urosu in Australia and New Zealand, mothered like ourselves by Great Uritaln, Kvor westward spread the blended iuterfuiuu ot tilings and tendencies and impulses wo call western civiitatiou. The new epoch of this civilization apparently will be entered if we have not already entered it. when ih,M civilisation luea utjer many centur ies again with the cultures of the lar until Hum whirl, its seed in part was long ii ko derived. Around the l'a- cilic ocean this new experiment liumt be worked out between the ruccs culled while and the laces called yel- lOlV. In Lighter Vein I . Uiiance ot k Uletima (Aiiiericuii legiuii Weekly) 'i'lje eigiuy-iiouuu busbiUHl- was the defendant ud tbe two-bumlied-uouud wile wan tbe pluiutin. "Aud why dm jruu amp jour wil'e'e luce uialeud ot helping tier when the automobile knutlteu her down'" ui qu.red tbe judge. 'Well, juui- uoflur," replied tho di minutive uuBbund, 'opportunity knock but once." ... Naturally ' (Frivol; Chief of i'olica "Whatl I'ou uieau to nay una fellow choked a woman to deatu in a well-Uuhted cubutot in front of over a hundred unu tllty people Uidn t anybody interfere;" Cop ".No, cup, everybody thought iney were uuncing. ' V Not So ChanQed (Berlin Lumige Welt) "llua Meyer changed much ia tbe yearn be hua been awayV" "Nu, but be think he baa." "liow aoV" "Why, he is alwaya talking about what a fool be uaed to be!" v t Hasten the Day (American Legion Weekly) Mose "Whut wua do sermon 'bout'" l.ijtt "De wageB of sin." "Ain no mention made 'bout payday" Oregon Briefs The Muisbficld city council bus au thorized the sule of Ju4,uUl improve ment bunds. Tho uioney 'will provide tur unpuid street uud sewer assess ments.' ... The Hank of Jordun Valley in southeastern Oregon voluntarily clos ed its doora lust week. The bank's capitalization was $0U,uuu with a sur plus of fo.uuu und fUUU.UUO in de posits. . ... Homer C. Parrctt of Nowhere, son of Sum L. l'nrrett, president of the cnited biulea fatiuuul bunk of New born, bus been uppuinted treilsurer of iamhill couuiy to auccued U. 1. iAi konfeid, . resigned. . . Although Washington couuiy , bus ;iOUU funus, more thuu C'ului'uhia, iloud Hivor, Tiilumouit nnd Wheeler counties combined, there aro only 1-i.iCj acres of improved farm land in the county. The viilue of farm property la held at $1'J,UUIMKMJ. ... ith a state officer iu charge and a e in 1 1 lroui .Uurshfield to put on the woik.liiindon Allisons Friday night iu- siituteu a chapter ot i;uyal Arch Ala sons. The new chapter bus ordered iUO wurlh of imriipheruuliu. IV North lleml ihuiuber uf commerce now hus a total meuiljel'.sliip of 117 inn an uunuul income of flllo. Ki- Ions are being made to enlist mure uieiiihera iiiul iucreuse subscriptions by $LUUU. ... oiocaiiifu wiio aro iiuiKling up struy horses and sturviiig stock in linker county have found it necoHSttry to do much uf their work uu snow shoes, since the drifts arc loo deep to travel ou horseback. I srH kr fnirTisrr" 25 w wf- hbs57- n53" h---5 55 rir n-! ri69 Irpi p7rbrr,4J--r7r Wl w-w nM -iv 94 9 rmwW " pi55- 1st -itSi ka riio?--. rrrr mn KilorStiwii LmJ buK . 121 I2ipia3 114 12.5- 'H116 1? I1S H9ji30" 131 132 rT n35 fT!i3 PHi37 39 H -Ljj bJ , -J J II JlP lifri J- 167168 - WO n2 173 feS "76 1 D178 w 1 i-lffrf-li 184185.86 187 .68 gl89 iw? i-p f?T ?H 192 192 i 194 195 1- ia m j"ja3o r45" io3r5254 pis m rawsgn-m mm irrM- pb? pis -jnr uu umz utij 235 136 137 238 rjl39 240 5ST 2 3 fej H S5 M7 'jP! r -ib. -fei- 3 CP255 3 S2-jrkln"1r1I5Sn"n "s-- "irr-M-y nd-l WF ' m nw rw VERTICAL d. A lcgumen. 2, A stuff. 3. Foundation. 25 Years Ago (From The titinnl, Foli. 7, 1!HH) A year Hg- we wr Imving skaiing weuthcr. K very tiling wua frozen up. We present a gient rout mat today. Heavy mid increased nutits are now the nilo at tin; F.up'iie posioffice. Thin morning over loUU letters wure diMtritmted by tho cmphtyea of tho nustoff ice. . lVesident Strong gives a satisfac- tuv report to t tic hoard of regents of tho university, but declares lie is satisfied that tho uuiversily niiKht to be re-organized into several distinct schools, tbe university academy of COMMENT OF THE PRESS Financing Rmsedlng Teuiiniriirlly It would seem Hint th white races would have a nenod of doniiniiino, in cxicriuil things at leini. ljuiler what we rail, (or wain of u Ueltor pliruae, Anglo-Saxon or iNorJic leiulerliii, using the mighty (lower of industrialism achieved by the iowor-iooI and supported by similar toola for uiiiking war iu a moro de- conceived, it an,,e.,r, likely that west- li r" , y m "00,' a uisiiiK- en. civilization will girdle tho glooo. ,rom, ",c I " "V'"'1'"- "ml . . , clnsses. .ie..iuuer sureau iteiieuism in a few brief years fur aid wide, through out, the aucieut world and Komo nirlliodiclilly followed to rouiiilele the seed-sowing of the great field li which roots much of our ovu civil- 7.1. lion, (.'hristianiiy in a natural evo lution synthesized elements derived from ita originator, esuentiiilly an ori "litul, with those borrowed from tireek and Homuii am) these blrndi d elements Were finally notkrtl over through Hie miiiils of Hie srml-hnr-luiric liermaiiic tribes who Wiought into it a new ethics, crude but sane. This Inheritance, modified by I'lirislianiiy, but socially fur moro changed by th ovolutiou of two new forces: Individualistic democracy and science or the orgaunatiou of knowledge, belongs to us or rather we belong to it, body and soul. ... l'or coiiiiest am organisation iu lands weakly held by scattered peo nies of prmmiv culture, like lb Americas, Australia, .ew Zealand K. Itradley of Oorvallis and J. E. Young of t'ottnge tiroro are visitors in the city today. . Attorney llilyeti has returned homo after a trip down tho valley. ... A heavy snow storm raged at Cot tage drove for a time yesterday. . Miss Kdith llorfmnn lins returned horn from San Francisco, and brings souiR elegant cnlla lilies with her. uiui, j so scare. A suurie was . ml uurtious of Africa. r w.,.i.,,, (I'rmlletnn Knst Orrgoninn) Ihresiened and It would h hurt j civilisation has xhil.itd a strength i In conueilion with Hie matter f farm prices unjustly, .r. .McAdoo land rfficient adaptability never betore flnam ing re.eeding uprration in j ""'"'I jo money to farmers but h seen on the earth. Hut its comiuests ' IDastern Oregon it might pay 1 1, : "Hilled federal deposits so as to inuk over land, weakly and wastcfully held ataio authorities to profit by mi ,.,aiuple fuml, aviiilnbl for crop mov j ,lr all uisde. .Now it comes to grips j ample once set by William Ii. McAdoo'"1- "d H'ere was no crop stringency. i,, the parent rinliiaiions of Hi I when he was retnry of th tmis- I" th present Instnmr a lilllCjfur east, ruuuitx iu deep thouglil i ury. In the days befor th federal "hitting of state fund to banks In th channels worn out through th ages, reserve system was established there wheat territory might accomplish VprMOil In cultures iilscnl with die I i iron mm-ln. trt.( whn ' uoii sun no o without risk. ' ,i.niIT of hoary tim, littl touched ' BIBLE THOUGHT FOU TODAY O Lord, tiioti art uiy fiod; 1 will exalt thee, I will prai-e tliy nam; for tliott hasl don won derful things. , , Thou halt been a strength to th' poor, a atrvugth to the nee.lv in bis dis tress, a refuge fro-n iti M,rui, a shadow froin .!ie h.Mt. Isaiah ;:1. 4. Bible Quelhi. ll.ook Vp tli Ausw.t) In the harvest proportionate to lb sowing? Hill. 0.7. 4. 5. (I. 7. . 8. " 0. 10. 11. i;i. i-. ir. Hi. . l' lS. in. 'Si. M. ill. an. :u. 31). au. 10." v.t. 41. 4(1. 47. I!. ."ill. tS. till. !-'. til. 17. IIS. 70. 71. 7a. 74. 'J. M. JiT. ss. no. n:t. no. no. 117. mi. 101. wi. loa. io. 107. los. no. iu. in. mi. IIS. I'.'l. . ,o 1-Jll. r.'s. 1 -'!. t.'ll. 1 ' Ml. lis. i:.t. lrw. I mo. nil. nt-- nu. urn. his. 170. 17.!. Musical exorcise. Limb. First woman. To go to see. Dines. Musical poem. A length of metal. Au Uiurnatiouul language. Class. To anger. South African antelope. To annoy. To contend". Unaccented part of rhythmic foot. Missed; parted with. Hole in needle. Horn. Nostrile. To estimate, especially distance. I nwelcome sound. To muke a speech. Famous. Composition with recurring strains. Knemy. Contemptuous term for stom ach. ity. ltelgian watering place. Opening above dour. To live in. Musical note. -liiver iu Italy. 1'urified wool fat. 'loose who taste. Faid publicity. Hull' an em. To carry out. Characteristic. Itching eminence ou tbe skin. lne who curries a burdeu. Trolleys, in LlngLind. Due of two wicked cities t-f biblical times. To mistake. To pat. Piece of worn goods. Ity wuy of. To imitate. To droop. To declaim. A talismau. To go in. learn between 12 nnd 20. A view, or prospect. Large body of water.. Kvor. Measuro of urea. Lite. The atmosphere. Dined. Same ns 1HJ vertical. Perform. To mistake, A legumen. To sharpen, ns a razor. Hritish brewed drinks. An Inert element in tho air. Pertaining to an oracle. To temper, or regulate. Learned. An etcher, Long stories. Having blades. Small islands. To come out of. Abounding in cresses. Vrinter'a measure. Yes. S-'oucr than the present. An assignor of property. To oaekla or gabble. Commands. To Tlue highly. Into. That . (abbr.). Negation.- reclamation. Co-ordinating conjunction. All righi (abbr.). Sea birds. In a Hue. t nit of measure. Mister. Chop,''" t'ols. To let out. Perfume. , Weary. Consent, 17. Attack. 17o. To stretch out the. arm. 177. Unfastened. 178. Shoemaker's too'. ISO. Self. 181. Unit. 183. Period of time. 184. To smash to pieces. 183. tA constituent part. 187. Toward. 188. Same as 101 vertical. 1UU. Double aces; the lust chance. lltl. To supervise, UK.. Musical note. U)4. Another musical note. liHi. To conceive un ideu. Iit7. Without end. llfit. Masters. -.01. Mohammedan's wives. liO.'J. More recent. JOo. Misfortune. 20S. What cans are made of. linjt. A male sheep. 4 I'll. Piece of worn goods. 212. Exclamation of surprise. 214. Female chicken. 213. A sphere. 22.'t. To blut out. 223. Path. 22S. To send back. Poem suitable to be sung. Unit of weight for gems. Upper part of a range of liills. Knlongatcd fish. Hebrew deity. Form of "to be.' . Sum up. Fuss. reclamation. Toward. To weary. Conscious of. To present. liidge or top of a wuve. Hishop's headdress. To aid. Newts. A musical air. A heavy metal. Possessed. No. Uelohging to it. Anger. Feminine pronoun. A large, tailless monkey. Went hurriedly. Cured grass. PI need. Atmosphere Still. An old horse. HORIZONTAL Kstablisueu value. To have confidence. Path of a planet (pi.). Restoration. Period of time. Shaped like an egg. A drink. Paid publicity. Homan official. 23. Sarcasm. 2t.. Co-ordinating conjunction. 28. Propose. To fix fast. Looseness, ltefore. (tiven food. Theory. Writing instrument. Helunging to n thing. Group of three. To break out. To f strange. Appointments. Confined. To begin again. S,-lf. It was. 22! t. 2:jl 2:u. 2;m.. 2;i7. 2;;s. 240. 212. 2i;t. 211. 210. 248. 24it. 231. 231 1. 2t;i. 2tiJ 213. 2Ui. 2ti7. 2(iS. 2tit. 270. oo 27a! 274. 1!7B. 1. a. 9. ia. Ml. 21. 23. 24. ao. :ta. a. as. 40. 41. ia. 4.V iS. m! S7. S!l. till. 01. Sour. 63. Lair. G4. Gritty. lio. - Coal residue. lib. Xhat man. 08. Act. UU. Sinews. 72. Sun god. 74. Thus. '' 75. A dandy. TJ. Act of mimicking. 77. l'roportion. 7S. A sloth. 71). Snares. HO. Wireless. SI. To sigh. sa. Unit o area, 85. Kxist. SO. An envoy. 80. Myself. 01. l'roceed., 02. Huge fabulous bird. 01. Hay window. '.Hi. Exclamation of surprise. OS. llrops of water from the cloud. 100. Periods of time. 102. Assistance. 104. lioal. 100. Companion. 107. Itnsh or eruption. 100. lieturn for use of money, 110. Illegal burning. 112. Movie film. lia. Fish eggs. 1,15. Itowiug implement. 117. Long, thin, sculclcss fish. 110. Ever. 121. Point. 12a. Clothing. 120. A fold. lao. Ten-sided figure. iaa. Unit. loo. Money offered for use (pi.), loti. Measuring instrument. ia7. llelonging to me. las. Wake up. ,iao. Ire. 140. Hy way of. 142. To recline. 144. Printer's measure. 14tl. That man. 147. Canine. 1411. Period. 151. Finish. 152. Ever. 153. Thus. 154. Upon. 155. Unit of energy. 150. To extend. 157. Brilliancy (it used to be French). 159. Stares, ltd. Form of "to be." Ilia. Occuring every eighth day. 105. liar used for prying or raising. 1(17. Sorrowful. 1IV.I. Severely simple. 171. Strong scented plant of the aster family. 174. I tmost. 17lt. Total. 175. Noah's barge. 170. Native mineral, lsi. Musical poem. 1S2. Anger. IS I. To cook a liquid. 1-Sil. Stalk of grain after threshing. ISO. Pody of troops in a fort. 102. ltegin. 105. To go in a vehicle. 1HS. Corridors. 200. Over. 201. The place yon lire In. 202. Uniform, regular. 2tM. Frozen water. 205. Street Arab. 2011. Form of "to be." 207. That thing. 200. Sun god. 210. Scold. 213. Interrogatory interjection. 215. Co-ordinating conjuactioa 210. Sum up. 217. Deserve. 218. Weight of container (pi). 219. Exclamation. 220. One who handles an oar. 221. To fetch. 222. Small mound, in golf. 224. Half an em. 220. Myself. 227. Large-horned, Allitit tj. alieep. 230. Same aa 224 horizontal. I 232. Exist. 233. Anger. 235. Sea eagles. 237. Age. 230. Staff signifying authority. 241. Time of earth's orbit 243. Head covering. 245. End. 247. Estimate. 248. The poplar, especially in wi western United btates. 250. Took eiception. 251. Striking and rebounding, liards. 253. Bolsheviks. 254. Authority. 25(1. Given food. 258. Kowing implement. 200. Type. Oito l.Bm.la ehicken. 20 V. Sheriff's officer or court itl dnnt. . 267. Pasty white liquid for nt'a- linen. 271. To repeat. 274. Japanese monetary una- 276. Vigilant. 277. To vomit. 278. Father. , 270. European plant grow ,tr 250. Angered. 251. Twenty-four hours. 282. Experimenters. 283. Uniformly. 284. Dressed. 2S5. To pull along, aromatic seed. Tom Sims Says- One of the new movement! i ' which we favor is spis to be conservative a5' l eopio oi me - - ... j( . - . ( ih. awa"" own Ol per wu. ... if they were paid for. vi.i .tins sre noticea " ,. ... ...n i t men u snrinc fashions, freedom of movement m pets. beltsf ' 9 Feeding your S'""":".. Ish will not improve their w' . , The latest bathing ulTtf! , ll. tie more than belli b' gaily colored suspend"'- A group of Seattle J'''11,, have told their wives ttey ing a trade tour ot ins . p .Ipn.n has adopted . , Hi i.i... .ml men rein oi wi is"1" . ......m. we continue the hectic '" Wear your oldest cloth'' , swering the doorbell able to be a bill 'oil"" , ir An attractive costiii . t night is a bunch of b over a bed nu iue. Herewith is solution to Tuatle No. OS. TPMlTTrljlT and oB!' SOMETHING WRONG IIindarlioT T?nrknf.lir J Kprvnnsf All down Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may U''iJ te " oils illness. CHIROPRACTIC Kenioves the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination Free 916 Willamette St. pnoM 1