i
Page Twtf
THE EUGENE 017 All D
o.,,..i.,,- v. .:., -r ,
.aiu. ....... .viiuij;, I Cbrunrv
23
OVER-RIDE VETO
STATU IIOISE, SALKM, Ore.,
Feb. 21. W illi just the exact nuiubtr
of votes necessary lo override the
governor's veto (he home today pass
ed cenato hill 114 which provide! for
the employment of( traffic offi
cers under the secretary of Mate and
an increase in my.
Tho bouso killed house bill 422 to
day, Tbe measure, introduced by tho
Jacksou delegation, would have pro
vided for a pre-primory county con
vention scheme.
House bill 410, defeated and then
rcconsidereij, was ordered referred
back to tiie forestry and conservation
committee fur an amendment to pro
vide that the law shall not he appli
cable ua far as contract making i
concerned until February, 1!C7. The
hill would authorise the stato forestry
hoard to classify denuded hinds fur
reforestation with exceptional low
taxation rates. It will likely be voted
upon Monday.
Homo joint resolution 20,' calling
for the appointment of a commission
to study reforestation end to submit a
code for action of the next legislature
was adopted.
Tbe house today passed houae bill
13-!, by Jteiircaelitative KlLham, pro
vidinn that the state hoard of control
shall havo direct supervision over tJie
preparation of budgets rather than
tbe budget commission.
Sum of fno,000 would be appro
priated for the children's farm home
In Benton county by house bill 86
passed by 4he house tils morning. The
money is for the building of. cottages
and soliool rooms.
The house passed house bill 447
providing for an Americanization
commission and an appropriation of
12500 for 11)20 and WHO tor carrying
on education work among foreign
population of the state.
Among bills passed by th senate
today were:
S. B. 247, committee on game For
protection of bear in Crater lake
park.
8. B. 428, Hamilton Increasing
salaries of water masters.
A large number of delegates from
the Eugene American legion post,
beaded by Kenneth O. Abies, com
mander, and the drum and bugle
corps, beaded by George E. Love, pant
commander and atate bead of the
Forty and Eight aociety, will attend
the district legion convention in Cor
vallis March 14, it la announced.
Eight districts in Oregon will con
vene during March, and the district
of which Corvallis and Eugene are
members, will include legion posts
from Bnlem, Dallas, SUverton, Inde
pendence, Albany, Brownsvillo, To
ledo, Newport, Monroe, Junction City,
Eugene, Creswell, Springfield, Noli,
and Cottage drove.
George Griffith of Salem, state
commander, will bo a speaker at the
meeting, and Carl Moser of silver
ton, state adjutant, will also be pres
ent. The day will include three ses
sions, one in the afternoon, a ban
quet and another session In the eve
ning. Entcrtalnmeut will be provided
by the Corvallis post, and tbe local
legion delegation expects to leave in
a body.
H. E. Torter of Jamestown, Now
York, secretary of tho National Asso
ciation of Accredited Commercial
schools, and W. N. Watson, Lincoln,
Nebraska, chairman of the member
ship committee of tho organisation,
left today for the south nfter a visit
at the Kugene Ifuaiuess college. The
national officials aro on a' trip over
tho Pacific coast inspecting commer
cial schools affiliated with the na
tional association. They spoke highly
nf tho Kugeno llusiness college and
Its standards. They visited the school
while classes were in session and also
Inspected other phases of the school
work.
"Thoro is a movement under way
among the more than !I00 schools af
filiated with the national organisation
for the standardization of course and
tho raising of general educational
standards in all schools," Mr. l'ortcr
aaid.
Annual Dance for
K. of C. is Success
Successful in every way was the
annual dance of the F.ugi-nc council
of tho Kuifhta of Colombus held lent
evening at the l.arawsy hall, accord
ing to anoiincrnirut of the ronfmiltee
In charge of the event. An enter
tainment program including vocal se
lections by Hugh Winder and a fea
ture solo dance by Fern Knssman,
was much enjoyed. The Outcast, or
chestra provided the music.
Door prises were awarded In Ag
nes Hrhnorbur. Mrs. W. A. (nielli.
J. J. O'Fsrrcll, Wm. McMullcn, Fern
liossman.
Tbe committee In charge was:
Oeorge Miller, chairman; Aloyslus
Hoffman, H.iland Biirkhardt, Mr.
Flemmlng, Joe Kretmnrl.
Springfield Loses
To Oakland Quint
RPRIN(iKIKM, Feb. 21. (Spe
cUl) SprlnnfieM high rhoit boop.
en Ion to the Onklfind, Oognn. ha
ketbill tfnm In game it Oik la nr.
Iftit eTnlng nt 8;15 o'clock. The rore
food Ifl to J3. Jn a prcTtum irinie
friprlnnfifH drfrntrd OnkUnd 11 to
12. Paul Nice of KpritijrriHd wm h Bh
point mon In Unx night ' gum with
eight poinln to lite credit. Hugh Co
wart ecorrd for .Springfield with four
poiote.
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR MARRIES
MIm France Lowden of Oregon, III., Becomes Bride of John B.
Drake, Jr., of Chicago on February 10
j Drake, Jr., of Chicago on February 10 j
III . J&dmfy- II
Miss Frances Lowden of Ore
gon, III., daughter of former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden,
married John B. Drake, Jr., of
Chloago, Feb. 10, at Chicago. They
went abroad on their honeymoon,
and will return In April.
News o f . Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To Tjho Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
SPIUNUFIKUX Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) "Mac" McMulfea eod George
Moon, each 1-10 poundH, wiU feature
in the limn aix-round event at the
American .Legion ainoker on the eve-
nliig ot Tburitday, February 2 In the
Woodmen of the World bull. Eighteen
round a of boxing are ptomiBed on tbe
card of the aecond smoker ot the tvou-
eon. Frank Lewie and Bob Uibeou,
oIhu 140 poundi, will fight four
rounds, aa wiU "JJabo" Wileua and 11.
liuxuu, lilii pounds) in tho tourth
event. Andy Oibaon, bo pound, bus
challenged any ISpriugtield boy of bia
weight to u two-rouud prelumuary.
Music and refruitumeuts uru planned
for tbe tuue butweeu boiili.
Mre. Levi 11. jNuuI, accompanied by
Mrs. Sidney Ward and Siuuey, Jr.,
and little 1'nlty Dippel, motored to
Cottugo Cirovo 'lliui-HUay to take her
mother. Mm. NcIhou, buck to her
borne nfter a few duyu' via it
Springfield.
Among the bpringfifld persons who
tteudeu tho opera "Tbe Bohemian
Girl" in Lug cue Thursday evening
were: Mr. and Mn. uilbur Lloyd.
Miua Kunioe l'arker, Mrs. Ora it.
llemenway, Mr. und Mrs. ltolaud L.
Moshier, Mr. aud Mrs. Dallas B. Mur
phy, David Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur llobcrts, Mr. and Mrs. ItanduU
B. ticolt, Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. tswarts,
Miss Kdua ESwuvti and Mia. Jack Lit
tell. Margarot Swnrts, 13-yVar-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. tSwurts,
broke her arm while ptiiyiug iu the
school gymnasium Thursday.
Mrs, James Uarpol has returned
home from Co Ilex, Washington,
where she attended tbe funeral ot her
mother.
Miss Helen Kibblsu of Lug one, sor
ority aisler of Miss Luuice l'arker in
Kappa Oinicron, was a guest of Miss
rarkere ovtr lbursdtiy uigbt.
Ihe car driven by Lmury Kichard-
siu from Albany to Springfield
Jhursday evening stripped the inning
gear and had to lo towed from near
Corvallis to Kugi'iie. Mr. BichnrdMou
and several men from the local Mouu
tain States power plant, were return
ing from the company's s4toty meet--ing.
Mrs. Vern Wilkinson of Springfield
has gone to Portland to sptMid two
weeks.
tieorgo Nelfon, supervidor for the
Southern 1'aoific telegraph depart
ment, win in Springlirld Thursday
from rnrtlnnd. Me is in charge of the
stringing of a copper telegraph wire
on the UnkridgQ brunch. J. T. Wallace
of Tortl-unl, traveliu gngciU for the
Chicago and iNoitlnventern railways
waa also here Thursday on business
Mrs. Jlattie Spencer is spending a
few days in Kugene as a guest of Airs.
Sue title.
Special munic will be a feature of
the services at the Christian church
on Sunday. A brats quartet will play
during the Sunday svhool services at
l:4r. o'clock. A ItO-mlnute song ser
vice, led by h. K. Morrison, and as
silted by an orclieMrn, will begin at
tbe regular church hour of 11 oclnck.
The pastor, ltcv, S. Burl Cbildera,
will preach the third sermon in a ser
ies on (he book of tic no sis. "A Tic
lure of tbe Justice aud Mercy of
tiOd" will be bis theme. Tbe public is
invited to make use of the tpieition
box during tins series.
Miss Nina ltoesen, Springfield high
school teacher, baa returned from
Corvallis where she chaperoned a
group of Springfield high school stu
dents who attended tbe conference
held at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Born, at the Mercy hospital lo l-u-gfue,
February 11. JU to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tobias of Springfield,
a "n.
Klamath Indians
Will Gain Funds
WASIIl(iTON, Feb. 21,-DiMrl.
bittlon of apprnalinstely 22,tk0 to
i 1 ' it
1,220 Indians of the Klamath tribe in
the siate of Oregon, was ordered to
day by Secretary of tho Interior
Work.
Tho money was derived for saleB of
timber on the Klamath reservation.
Tho sales net about $")00,t)00 annual
ly. Tho fuud distribution is made to
fiimnco the Indians because of last
year's drought, and consequent crop
failure.
City Council to
Assemble Tuesday
Hecnuso of a legal holiday Mondsy,
the meeting of Uio city council has
been postponed until Tuesday nignt,
announced .Mayor E. U. I'nrk's today.
At this meeting contract will be let
for the south Willamette street
sewer, aud ordinances passed for
building alleys through block 5 cl
Skinners' donation to Eugene, east ol
the armory; both directions through
block U, and between Nineteenth ave
nue aud Twentieth avenue from Olive
street to C'harueltou street.
Severn! petitions, Including the re-
mnnstration lo the present location of
tho city pound, will be voted upon. It
is considered unlikely Omt the project
for widening the atreels of Eugoni
will be presented in ordinance form nt
mo next meeting, aa H. M. Calkins,
city attorney, is acquiring (lit 1 it on the
proposed ordinance.
Public Buildings
To Close Monday
Monday, February 23, is a legal
holiday on accouut of W ashington's
birthday, falling on Sunday.
All public buildings, including the
postofficc, banks, city ball and court
house, will close, their doors Monday,
nllboiiKh stores and business firuis
will be open ss usual.
Washington's birthday is tbe second
lecal holiday in a inomb full of tpe
cial events. February 2 was Caudle
mas day; February S, Scptiingesimi;
February J2. Lincoln's birthday; Feb
ruary I I, Yiilcnliuc's day and Feb
ruary lTi Scxugpsiiua. Hobdays yet to
,vnie are Shrove Tuesday or Mardi
Urns, February 21, and Ash Wednes
day, February 25.
Protest is Filed
On City dog Pound
Krmonst ranee agaiinl t!, present
location uf the city dog pound W.1S
filed in the office of Judge tieorgn A.
(Jitmorc, city recorder, today by 2"
residents in the neighborhood of
Twelfth axcuuo and Madison alrrcl,
near which the pound Is I 'cat id.
The petitioners urge the removal
of (he pound to pome other section of
the city wrerc it will not be an an
noyance, "Vcipiug nnd howling of the dogs
impounded here is a very disturbing
and annoying nuisance," the complaint
reads. It will be submitted to the rlir
council at its next mreting.
Tlay Jury" is lo
Judge Naughty Acts
NKW YollK. Vch
plare nn Itrondwav mrninrt .hil. f.,t-
otuinlaiut Hcpnia t.i in nil) f.r.ft... :
be pavKfd upon by a "piny jury" of tJ '
iMnruK, muy ninf oi wnom may either'
h'miu inr iiritmiri inn tn thai k.. .
or ordor it expurcrited, without ap-
prm irom ineir uinston.
lHnft-lit Allnrna. . Tl. ......
nMinrpd be bad retohfd tin fpi.
rd to lnm today by upokrvurn for
more than 4) orgsniiHtion. man
egrr. plawrightn, mMm nnd imp.ir
tiiil fiit-nde of the tbe.itrr.
T
Highly commending the manner in
wjjicn the Lane county poor farm is
conducted, the grand jury late this
afteruooii turned in a report on t,bcir
findings following a visit to the in
stitution yesterday. The cunty court
and Mr. und Mrs. Victor lloare, man
agers of the farm, are prai.ed for ibu
ciiuugc in conditions a ttnc farm noted
since the last visit uf the grand jury,
tbe rrpuVt states.
Owing to the fact that there are
several cases yet to be culnpleted by
I lie jury u request lo the court lias
been made that they be convened
ugniu Tuesday in order to complete
tneir work and final reports.
in the 'report on the county farm
the jury Mates that they find the in
mates we! taken care of, food plenti
ful aud well served and conditions
highly satisfactory. "A careful, sani
tary and businesslike Jnanagenient,"
is noted in the report by the grau'l
jurors.
FACE MULTNOMAH
' I 'nivai-ait v nt Oroff.m ivlll fnr.n.llil
Mulrnnmnh pltih nf l'nrtlnml in u dun
swimming meet tonight in the Wo
man's building tnnk, atarting at 7:H0
o'clork. Eight events will be on the
program, Jiiu-.vard tree style, jiki
yard bnck stroke, 1110-yard breast
srrnlte. nliinpp for distance. 220-ynrd
swim, 50-yard dash, men's diving, and
lHO-yard relay.
Thrpp snecinl events, in which the
rn-ertu w.ll nnrticinate. also will be
on tbe program. The girls will take
part in the uo-jarcl uasn, u-juru
breast stroke and fancy diving.
Knvral u-ppkn sun Oreeon met
Multnomah in Tortland, and tbe re
sult was a 34 to Si tie.
Each team will enter two men for
each event, except the relay. The
first three places will count. Oregon
is coached liy Hudolph Fnhl, and
Multnomah by Jack t'ody.
The liat of officials as announced
h l.'nhl will he as follows: Hill Hay-
ward, starter and referee; Bob Mnutz,
nnd U I'nlmer. judges ot tintan; join
Hurke, Del Oberteuffer and Harry
si...,,t timnrfl- and Tlarrv fccott. L.
1'aliner nd Happy Keubn, judges of
diving.
BB PER GENT OF
With 0 per cent of the $111,500
quota subscribed, V. M. C. A. budget
week campaign workers are concen
trating their efforts for a final drive
next Monday. No reports for today's
results aro uvailablc ns the usual
daily luncheon was not lield tlu's noon.
Campaign director W. W. Dillon
lias called a special meeting for all
directors of. the V. M. C. A. and all
teuni captuina to be held at the asso
ciation building tomorrow afternoon
at five o'clock. I'Ian for Monday's at
tack will be outlined.
A complete re-organiiation of the
campaign is now under way. All lists
ot prospects are being carefully
checked and redistributed which will
mean that each worker will have am
nio nrosnects for his work .Monday . A
meeting has been called fur eight
u clock Monday morning at wlncu tunc
die special lists will he allotted to
workers.
I. 0. 0. F. ATTENTION
All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the hall Monday, Feb. 23rd,
at 1:30 1'. M. to attend tbe funeral of
ltru. John Tbrauier. Hy order of
(21 NOlll.E U It AND.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
USED CAKS
I Star Coupe ?425
'I Doilue Tourinir St i'J."i
!3 lttlick Six lioadstcr '.100
I Maxwell Sport Touring. . .$1100
I Studebaker Snecial tottriua Sl',00
:o Sluticliakcr Special touring .f.-.oo
!2 Stllde Ilia tl Mieedsler. ..tllltlt)
.'O Stllde nig ti touring $1100
0 Studo hie 0 touritie Sottl)
.'0 Olds 0 Koadster f'WS
12 Sttitle Special 0 Coupe. .. .',175
1, 1 . 1 - I 1 1 1 A I rtl. M I i.X
enin Ave. ivast tu.iti-i unit St.
lugene, Oregon. f 'Jo
l.ltiHT THAII.KKS ?20 complete.
Tarts for all cars at Ihe lowe:t
prices, new er used.
El'iiENK AUTO WliECKlNi! CO.,
th5 Will'iuiette. l'liouo o-V.I
n.21
WA.STEI' To lease o or II room
house, ltasement. '.Hill Adams St.
l'hone 3 It! after I p. m. Call for
Mr. Anderson. f'Jl
l.ltiHT ri-passenger car. new rubber,
good condition. Only J 1 ,"(. I all at
Euarne-SpriUKficld Auto camp, I'a
cific Highway. ft
FOU ItKNT- 3-room apartment,
ground floor. IM2 E 1 lib. l'lione
311 I f.-:i
UAI.FD CI.OVKlt 11 AY fr .ale. I all
at llt'l Uearl St. I C. VITUS
f27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sodlril btil will h r.-ixrA until
l:.tn IV T.. 'I llra.lrlT- tfir, l. 1? i -.
!y the 1'iMinfy I'onrt o( mw County
III till 1 'oiirt rnnm Vnpnti n...
fur tbp rris-tion uf anA furm.hin. .....
trrial f-r a UWV-foot covrrrd o-vlrn
pan with appnvirhe arojn
iver. about three miles rast of I'ol- i
xng i.rove,. iirej-m. ,
Plane and Nperidrttionn miy be ne.
rured t tbe olfire of th i'ountv j
SnrTyor on deposit of fivf d-llam '
t OtM. Itirht to rrjn any or all bldi I
in reserved.
bY tH1K OF THK ( ul NTV '
corn t, ,
Jt. S. ItllYSMNV County Ork.
.No IMH ynt d.vmU j
Relative of George Occu
pies his bed
Colonel John C. Lewis Realizes
Llfa Ambition
By NEA Service)
T OL'ISVIM.K, Ky., Feb. 21. rer
haps the bappieet man In tbfte
parts in Colon pI John C Lewis, 81.
aid to be Wavbiugtou't nearest lie
iug relative.
For he has realized a life-long am
bition. lie ban vinitpd Mount Vernon, Vir
ginia. cen tbe Washington home,
and ban elrpt all night in the bed of
the father of 'hip country. v
Colnhol Lewir) is tbe (tri-nt grand
nrpbew of George AVnfhin)(ton.
V,viv xioce wlifn as a child bis close
relation to Wawhington was traced
out for him on the fumily tree, he
luul' loiiKfd to visit the wrene of bia
nnrpstor's manhood.
I'roud of hie fanii'.v n-rord. Colonel
f.ewifi made t!i: maxims of (ieorge
WnhiriKtoti tiin own.
But it waa only nfter he had pasHod
his 81st birthduy tb;it be had the
chance to realise his cherixhed ainbii
tion to sleep in the bed where
Wanhinjttoii dreamed.
The Dauahtera of the American
Kcvolution heard bow Colonel Lewie
bed modeled his life fls nearly qb pos
sible after that of Washington.
It issued an invention to him to
visit tbe etttateK, and to sleep in the
bed.
Colonel Lewis was overjoyed. He
accepted the invitation, and Jay down
to a comfortable dreatulcNH Mleep.
In the morn in he awakened with
n sense of vigor be had not felt for
yenrs.
"It was worth waiting for," he
tolls his friends.
Colonel Lewis' great grandfather,
Colonel Fielding Lewis of Fredericks
burg, Pa., married Hetty Washington,
sister of the first president.
fieorge Washington had no direct
lineal descendants.
Colonel Lewie is a veteran of the
civil war, having served under Gen
eral Robert K. Lee, "Stonewall" .Tack
son and General Joseph Johnson.
He was in the famous fthenandoah
campaign in Jackson's army.
He was wounded in the battle of
tbe Seven Pines.
.Returning, he founded the largest
department store iu Lnuinville.
Hut his friends say his biggest
thrill came the night ho was permit
ted to sleep in the bed of George
Washington.
rians for the county-wide celebra
tion of American Forest week are
rapidly taking ehape. announces Nel
son F. Macduff, supervisor of the
Cuscadq national forest, who conferr
ed with rajngers ut Oakridge and
Reserve this week about the observ
ance in their districts.
"Hoys and girls of Kugene are car
rying the idea to thoir parents, and
through the young people we expect
to do our most effective work" su.vn
Mr. Macduff. "The idea of a week
devoted to the Interest of forests or
iginated in the Pacific northwest five
years ago, under the name of Forest
Read
Protection week. Tbe idea baa spread
rapidly, aud for tbe patt four year
it bat been tbe subject of proclaina'
tious by the president, aa well an
many governors and mayors.
Much has been done In the last
year, Mr. Macduff points out, to bring
forest protection borne to people of
Kugene and Lane county.
"Here in tbe district of tbe Cas
cade national forest," raid Mr. Mac
duff, "we shall continue to stress
forest fire prevention and behavior in
the foreMt as 'the main point of the
week. Other phases of forestry will
be brought into the campaign, but fire
prevention is our most urgent prob
lem." MO BODY AT
(Continued from page one)
taining oxygen and the concussion of
the explosion brought loose coat and
u ehowcr of timber down on the work
ers. Cutting Machine Used.
Mine experts said a cutting ma
chine, working close to the wall of an
abandoned mine hnd cut through a
partition releasing a food of gus tb.it
had accumulated in the old workings.
A flame from a miners' lamp ignited
the gns and caused the explosion. Ju
four instances, fathers and sons were
victims. These were Karl and Le.x
Robertson, Phillip and Wayne AVa It
ers, -Florence and Emil Lecocq and
Earl nnd Frjnk Hnwbee.
The sole survivor of these working
near the en t ranees wrecked by the
blast wan Klmer Davidson. Today he
was recovering from cuts and bruises.
CobbLamb, a member of tbe res
cue team nfter an exploration of tbe
workings paid there waa a possibility
that some of the bodies would never
be recovered. There were many bad
falls, he said, that bad covered some
of the bodies, making it almost impos
sible to retrieve them.
Plans are Made to
Take Trout Eggs
1) END, Ore.. Feb.Jt. Pearl Ly-
nes, superintendent of the Tunmlo
hatchery left yesterday for the Kye
ing station at the head of Fall river
to make preparations for taking trout
eggs in the streams aDd lakes of tbe
Cascades.
From Full river, I.ynes with three
other men will go on skiis into the
Crane prairie country where traps
will be placed in the channel of tho
river near tho upper end of the prai
rie. This is the first time fish traps
have been placed here and so the
work will be to a large extent ex
perimental, I.ynes said. .
Pullman Surcharge
Elimination Downed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The
house commercial committee today re
fused to favorably report a bill auth
orizing elimination of the rullm.in
surcharge.
For tiuality cigars. Prince Nemo.
NAMES
You meet Mr. r-taward and Mr. Walters in a gather
ing. Their names are to you but two of many you hear.
A few days later you meet Mr. Howard again. And
again. He becomes a friend, perhaps an intimate in
your social as well as business life.
Mr. Howard's name grows to mean a lot to you.
Mr. Walters is rarely seen again and soon forgotten
In this newspaper are other names names of ad
vertised products. Day after day you see them. They
are like old friends to be trusted. Their names mean
economy, full value and integrity.
The unadyertised products perhaps you see' one
in a store or in a friend's home. Soon the name is for
gottena stranger about whom you know little.
Fill your medicine closet, your pantry, your ward
robe with products whose names are guarantees of their
integrity advertised products. Like intimate friends
you know what they are and will do.
the advertisements and know the names that are
worth knowing in the market place
FROM FIELD TRIP
Nelson V. Macduff, supervisor of
tha Cascade National forest, has re
turned from a field trip to Oakridge
itliau. lie i'ofrrl with J. V. Mo
Farlaud, district ranRcr, with regard
to the comprehensive trail plans for
the foreat as well an Ihe local obser
vation of American Korcst week.
On his return Mr. Macduff stopped
at WeMfic where he conferred with
II. E. llacfnrr, who represents the
national forest there. At West
Boundary Mr. Macduff went over
plans for forest week with II. J. Kn
gleii, ranger, as well as plans for O.
A. -'.'s annual summer camp.
Tho bin sawmill of the Western
Lumber company is being tuned up
ready for spring business, Mr. Mac
duff reports. Tho mill, at tho rate
preparations are being made, should
be operating at full capacity within
Langwood
EUGENE
the next no da).s, be
-TKinur lett for ?,
Tuesday. r kr,d,.
Inaugati,.
Be Covered byP(
WASltlVinv.v- ..
to-coast radio im l0:ll .
(juration uf I'ri..i,a,
outlined tmlnv 01 (-lUn
lhtZ
........ .., ui Ainerici t.
l.cou aide .a t, ''Url
inouy b.v wireless. ' -tx
The (.croinnnios m .u, .
l.o picked up ! ,! , ! t:
, .... , -- .,,,. ,17 flIJ . -.
long distance liu.-s , ' """""I:,
canting stations vrr ti, . W
; . 1.1 turn will f(.d lh";
tho nir. V"",
Insure with Henry Trm, 33 -
STOVES
RANGE
The LATEST Um
Improved all ennm.
LANGWOOD or 15.31
ARCTIC in the. hi
bluo or gray. Is ,VK.
ing tho West In a nn
of hearty approval
Never before has 10
economical and beauti
ful a range been of.
fgred. The Lang
bodies durability ajj
minimum fuel cost. u.
suring personal satii
faction in a worthlil!
purchase. The u:;
models aro rnore beau
tiful In lines, finer la
all details and embodi
features of special ap
peal. Behind th
LANG RANGE U
a strict guaranty
o f satisfaction
and Is barked op
by a Northwest
factory service.
Made In tha
Northwest, ths
LANG may be ile
pended upon to
cive lonp. depend
able service.
Charlet's Bargain Store
63 West 8th Street
OREGON