The Eugene guard., February 21, 1925, Image 4

ago Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, I-V1n-Uarr
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette 8treet
The Eugene Guard Is a member ot the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of 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.
SATURDAY,
About George Washington
AN ENGLISH historian, John Richard Green, writes
in his "History of . tho English People" that
George Washington whoso 103rd birthday anniversary
is tomorrow, was a man of clear, unbiased judgment,
heroic endurance and silence under difficulties; that
lie was calm ia tho face of danger or defeat, patient
but quick when- he struck, loft in his senso of duty
and free in tjchcg and war from mean ambition. "No
noblor figure," writes Green, "ever stood at the fore
front of a ration's life." It is a fine tribute and one
to which added weight is triven by the fact that it comes
from a sourco which is
tionalism.
Washington was at tho forefront of doing in the
years of travail which, gave this nation birth. Ho led
the military forces which fought us free. Ho continued
to lead tho country's destinies until it had become
vigorous enough to walk alone. As general and as
statesman his abilities were equally great and his
services alike invaluable. After ho had done. his part
eo well, Washington retired to tho comfort and luxury
of his homo estato to end
There is a tendency
.Washington, by making him appear as a superman,
free from human frailty. Tho fablo of tho cherry tree
and tho conclusion its tellers draw from it, that Wawh-
inirton never told a ho nro
ington great. Tho record of
does that. It is not necessary to make him out a demi
god. We ought to stop telling our children that he was
free from fault and invariably told tho truth. Such
statements are not susceptible of proof. The greatness
of Washington needs no tribute of flattering personal
extollment. His position as a great outstanding figure
of our history is secure without it.
Air Forces vs. Others
THERE is a bill before congress to establish a gov
ernment department of aeronautics and create a
united air service for tho national defense. It is pro
posed by Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of
the Navy Wilbur and all of tho higher officials of their
departments.
Brigadier General William Mitchell, assistant chief
of the army air service, declares that both the army
and the navy are resisting any sort of change which
might curtail or .modify their authority or permit
aviation to become anything more than an auxiliary
to their own activities. And this, ho declares, is not
withstanding that air power can destroy any battleship
that has been built or that over can bo built, and that,
as a defensive power along our coasts tho navy's use
fulness, for this reason, is gone. Tho United States,
declares General Mitchell, is dospito these facta "fifth
among nations in air power, and "is falling behind
all tho time."
General Mitchell is certain that wars of tho future
will bo decided by tho air forces. Demonstrations in
the world war showed this, he says, and experiments
by other nations than ours sinco its closo hnvo con
firmed it. England, France, Japan and Italy nro build
ing tremendous nir fleets and training men in 1 heir
. operation. Tho Uilited States is doing little to keep
apace.
Tho navy and tho army are fighting back heavily
against tho flying general's charges. Tho navy declares
that experiments in bombing tho battleship Washington
showed that she could not bo sunk by attack from
abovo. Tho army declares that tho airplane is by no
means so important an adjunct to its operations as
General Mitchell charges.
It is hard for a layman standing apart from all
i his to decide whoso charges and claims are soundest.
Hut it does seem plausible and likely that tho nir ser
vico would go further in development of usefulness
if organized independently than as an adjunct to the
army and navy. It is not easy to imagine the war de
portment admitting that airplanes are more potent than
tho army, or tho navy department admitting their
superiority to Heels.
Only ten of tho 41 notions or states represented
at tho Geneva opium conference appear as signatories
to the protocol adopted prior to tho sine die adjourn
ment of tho conference Thursday. And tho protocol
itself is a weak and vague thing. Nevertheless it is
better than nothing, and it is n pity that tho United
States representatives withdrew from the conference
without signing it. The protocol pledges its signatories
to use their eltorts tor lessening ot trnltio in and use
of opium and other narcotics, but does not pledge
them to their suppression within a given period, as
was demanded by tho American delegation.
Tho Albany Herald appears lo bo sound in its
contention that thero is no demand for re creation of
a tax conservation commission for all counties, such
as is contemplated by tho bill of Representative Howard,
of Lnno county. The temper of the people, as the
Herald points out, ft against the creation of new com
missions. This legislature has made a commendable
record of negation in rejecting un called for legislation.
It may well continuo in that course by letting the Howard
bill go tho route of indefinite postj)onement.
Stuto Prohibition Commissioner Lovoim norms to
bo 0110 of those nilont ihthoiik. Ho hann't boon in print
M'ith a word on tinytliing sinco his appointment. Ry
tho way, has iMr. LovenB tnkon office ami is (JlonveY
actually out ?
COMMENT OF
Working Toothr,
rmtltton KaM'Ortgonlan)
In many respeeta the lndleon
Coinmercid! association la a more ef
ficient working organization than v
Ufort. Tht awocition through itajof
Telephone 1200
FEBRUAEY 21.
not swayed by bias of na
his days m quiet.
to exalt and almost deify
not needed to prove wash
his services to his country
THE PRESS
tnrioua romiulttera and tha bard of
mansffra t regularly bur with a
good many iiilijectt that happen to bit
of eitrtme ImpoHance tn thf city
ml county. At timvs lb work tt
a nature tbat dota not tall for
publicity. Tie vuluo is there Just the
ttUIIlC.
'he organization now lias a wore
Comintern financial policy than pre
viously. Great care is tuken to con
serve the funds so as to keep the as
sociation upon a sound footing. When
necessary to expend money for good
purposes expenditures are uutde but
rigid care ia tuken to ee that the
money is not wasted or Riven for pur
poses that would be futile,
During recent years the association
has rendered extremely good service
by stopping umuy fako schemes that
would otherwise have been carried out
here and also by putting the lid on
drives seeking mouey from local peo
ple. Moat of the drives tabooed are
contemplated by outside organizations
and quite often the purpoves ure
laudable. It goes without suying, how
ever, that there is a limit to what
people can give and the association
committee has beld this fact in tniuJ.
A rather tight fisted policy 'has been
necessary during the. period of de
pression. '
Tie t'ommorciul associstion-is Pen
dleton's business organization and its
object is the city's advancement. It is
able to fuucliou well because of a very
strong local spirit of co-operation and
good will. That spirit actually pro
vails in Pendleton, it is no uicrc
theory, and it is one of our best as
sets. Let's keep it and make it work
for-the general good.
Aftermath,
(N10A Service Bulletin)
Probably as an aftermath of the
sensational Leob-Lcopold murder
trial, Chicago's seven newspapers are
being bombarded with demands for
suppression or a playing down of
crime news.
For months prominent business
men of the second city have urged a
"cleaner" press. Organizations have
passed resolutions, speeches Juivc
been made and a lot of hot air spilled.
Now the Protestant churches, 700
strong, issue an ultimatum. Let there
be, during lent, a press free from
crlmo and scaudul, a press that sub
ordinates the sordid side of life and
ploys up the important, "significant'
tilings. Let thero bo Mint, they suy, or
something will bo done in lliu wuy of
approuching the big stores to have
Ciiem withdraw their advertising.
Tho publishers are given ' until
March 1 to give their answer.
And on the heels of that comes
news of a resolution of the Bar as
sociation of Chicago, urging tliu:
court room scenes he portrayed less
sensationally. Let there be less vf the
theatrical, say the lawyers, and more
of the dignity and impressiveuess of
court procedure.
This is just a price fhnt Chicago
papers must pay as the result of be
ing the capital of the newspaper
world during the most scusationul
murder case in modern newspuperiug.
New Guessing Suggestions.
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
Newspaper guessing contests Becm
to be sweeping tile country as one of
the current fuds. The G-T suggests
one that it believes will beat them all.
Wliy not run pictures of the towu's
ministers in the papers and offer a
rewurd to a given list of men ivlio cuu
guess which one is his "pastor V"
Concrete vs. Blacktop.
(Pendleton Eust-Oregouian)
There is an argument underway
whether n bit of highway on the lower
Columbia should be rrhuilt with con
crete or black top. Leave it to the
motorist ami tie will call for concre'
It does not get lumpy, is seems safer,
especially in wet weather and a con
crete highway can he seen at night.
Doep Snow; Summer Water.
Vllnod Kiver (ilaeier)
Tile report of deep Know brought
hack from the ( loud Lapp Inn alti
tude of Mount Hood by the l'urtlnnrl
Snowshoe club -and local citizens ia
encouraging. While the anow banks
of tho forest of the base region are
not irs deep as normally at this sea
son, tho higher ultitudon have a re
serve of ice flnd snow for supplying
orcJiardlsta with summer Irrigation
water.
25 Years Ago
iFrom The Guard of Feb. 21,
1U00)
Tho local cabins of (he Native Sons
and Dftjightera will give a reception
for Joaquin Miller, -after the lecture
Friday evening.
n. ;
tenhiy.
McKlnley was in Mile in jes-
The oliarity ball given iit armory
hull last evening under nuspiccs of l)i
Woman's Kellef corps was it success
socially, but not financially.
It. A. itonth of Saginaw was in the
city on business today.
Attorney ,. T. Harris is in Junction
City today attending to legal busi
ness, M?ss I.nrelta Itrntlford went to
Pot-dand this afternoon on busincui,
Tomorrow (Friday) will be a holi
day, it being Washington n birthday.
All the banks will unnerve the day by
closing.
A meeting of tlie lied Crows will
be held in Mr. I.intons room', His
dou building, Thursday afternoon.
Oretron Uriel's
At the last meeting of the stock
holders of the l.ithta Hotel associa
tion in Anhland it was decided to sell
S'M,00 more stock and to issue $S0,
(HHt in liottdN villi which to complete
and furnish the lintel.
t
At a recent meeting of the Central
Point city council nn ordinance- vns
passed which provides for the deeding
over of 10 lots owned by the city to
persons who will agree to construct
upon each lot a building to coM not
less that $1000.
August 1.1 to S inclusive has been set
apart for the animal Huyers' Week
in I'ortlnnd by the trade nnd commerce
bureau of the chamber of commerce
iu cooperation with wholesalers, man
ufacturera and jobhers.
School district 41, comprising the
Pospstone section of southwestern
("latop county, has ceased to exint,
the district attorney holding that the
recent organisation of the district was
illegal.
Hun F. HI; thf, dt-an of North tt-
ern printers, whose record at the old
time case iu days before tho linotype
u never Deen equaled, celebrated
his 83d birthday Saturday al his home
iu jiuuu niver.
The water distributed by the city
of Corvallis ia now pure, and has
been pure since last August, accord
ing to G. V. Copson, professor of
bacterology at Oregon Agricultural
cut lege.
As the World Waffs I
LAWtATOHV SCHOOLS? Ever
hear of them. I confess that I
never did uutil I read an article in the
l'ictorial lteview a few days ago, writ
ten by Henry Hood, after a painstak
ing investigation. Such ara the
schools using what is known
Dallon l'lun.
TUB IDEA sprouted in the mind of
a sevcnteeu-ycsr-old school teacher in
Wisconsin, Helen Parkhurst by name,
about a dozen years ago. Instead of
giving out tasks one day and checking
up on performance the next day in a
set program of recitations, she gave
each pupil an outline of work to bo
accomplished lur a week ahead in tho
case of younger pupils and for a
month ahead with older pupils. This
work covering tho required things in
their courses was left to tho individ
ual to do iu his or her own way and
all regular recitations were eliminat
ed, the teacher becoming tho friend
ly counsellor or consulting engineer
to use a popular designation of the
present day. From time to time when
a particular groifp of tho dull-witted
needed special help a recitation was
held to clear up difficulties. The am
bitious student who eagerly "ato up"
assignments was given individual ex
aminations on the work performed
and allowed to go as fust as he
wished.
THE SCHEME worked. In fact it
worked wonderfully well. Miss 1' ark
hurst used it In several schools, al
ways successfully. She tried it out
from every angle. Somehow, the news
about this new type of school came
to Mrs. W. Murray Crane, whose
husband was at the time governor of
Massachusetts. Mrs. Crane was an ac
tive piitroneBs of a school for crip
pled children nnd succeeded in having
tho plan introduced there. It worked
wonders again. Then the Cranes used
their influence toward its introduction
in tho city schools of Dalton,' Massa
chusetts, their home town where it
has been in successful operation since
With Starting from Dalton the plan
has been initiated and is now being
used in England where there are over
two thousand schools using it, in
France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Po
land, South Africa, Australia, China
and Japan. Miss rarkhurst's book,
"Education on the Pulton Flan" has
been translated into French, German,
Italian, Swed.sh, Polish, Hebrew, Jap
anese, Chinese and Hindustani.
IN AMERICA, .strangely enough, it
lias met' the most opposition from ed
ucators. 1 suppose it seeuis too sim
ple and at the same time too revolu
tionary, i'crhnps Misa Purkhurst does
not have enough letters after her
name. Anyhow, it .was not until the
plan received the approval of Euro
pean educators did American educat
ors receive it with niuch enthusiasm
It is now being introduced in many
places in the eastern states and Miss
1'arkliurst has a school known as the
Children's University School, New
York City, placed under her own su
pervision.
TIIK sSKCHKT uf tho success of
tho plnn, is Ihnt it nro tsos personal
initiulivp on the purt of tho pupil,
niukos him his own hoss. Jt it not ratt
ier on the teacher us it irquires much
forelhouKht in preparation nud wide
knowledse as an interpreter ami as a
student of psychology. It is raiher
nioro than less expensive in operation
n it requires uu excellent equipment
in the way of libnirien, etc. JJut it
Inula itself especially well to itj one-.Htl-ssion
school system iniikhiK iiiip-
ment available for two shins af stu
dents.
'
rm: orkat advantage ' ot
such a plau is that it pioa the stu
dent the particular kind of mental
training which is useful in institutions
of higher education. AN it h such a sys
tem in uso in preparatory schools,
many of the tragedies of freshmen at
colleges nnd universities incidental lo
adjusting themselves to a system
winch throws them intellectually upon
their own resources would bo avoided.
In Lighter Vein
Helping Hands
(London Tit-Hits)
Wife's voice (from uptsnirs) "You
are back very quickly, dear."
Husbaud (who went out ten min
utes previously to try n new motor-
vole) l.r yes dear. X cot a lift
on au ambulance."
Usoloss Exepnse
(London Humorist)
The Man "1 paid a guinea to a
palmist, yesterday. She described tou
exactly, and said we should be mar
ried within a month."
Tho iiirl "How extravagant you
ore! I could have told you that for
nothing!"
Only a Symptom
(Washington Star) '
"lo you never think of retiring
from office?"
"t Veasionnlly." answered Senator
Sorghum. "Hut the thought never has
(in thing to do with politics. It merely
indic.ttes ihnt I am depret, and that
it's time to see n doctor."
Such a Comodowrr!
St. l'eter: "That new nrrhnl reenm
disappfonted in llenven."
(iabriel: "lie is. He'd just finished
reading a real estate agent's prospect
us of a new residence trad when his
flivver ran over nn embankment."
BIBLE THOUUHT
FOR TOO AY
He that (s sl"w to nuir i-
better than the migJity; nnd he
that rnleth his own spirit thin
h that tsketh a city. Prov
rrbs 1
Bible Question.
(1-ook l'p the Answer)
What run lunation of irtue
bilngs great inin? -1, Tim. fl;tl.
HERE'S WEEK-END JOB
'It's a Humdinger," Announces Man Who Makes Twisters, in Sending Out This One For Entertaino,
Short words and lone words, siranfro words and common words make up this week's ciant fm..,
In some cases they'll bo easy to locate, because all tho lettors are keyed. In other cases, they'll present P
difficulty, because some of the letters are unkeyed. Taken all in all, this is a model giant. "l 4 H
r"i p a u. 1 i I ijr w ui io r- iy u us u I Ias i '"TTnrra-
T r-nrW 3rJ ; Ssp r-2rfen Hp" J
-j sr n psr -ar : - 3zr jHhp' m &
0. 41 1 Jii fcjj 44 " 45 461 14 Usi 149 .
sf srris$p?- S5 -Wt-istt s "nsH
PLp 75j-7& """yyfrj ppj pL
I ' '3 Lh j j(os J ioo ' idr I ' toe I ' ids io jui uzrp
i3"n4 Hms 'to pi? us itg " r" i2o .7r'5i25:---y.
niZ5 U0 k" 35 - H 129 jut) fST 1 32-
L'34 lffi-pT br- p yni4ojf
D32 . l i3?&5 L- pS 157 S8 159
I I6T Ji62jHl63 1
172 tj'7,3'ri i73 H I "J- I Jtotj Hps mx-
5f lilg 1182 I83 184" I85 86 187i3qjl89 IQQ JI9I
jjiOS faF? l98MK)9 20Q Vita
j202 arian zos J206 20fli boo Qa Hp
2" LFg 211 I I jS I fco 2I7 I IV
uirfp? Gg jEtjj2S4 rg
i 1 n Ljn 11 n h 1 1 n lqti i n n
Horizontal
1. A lasso.
fl. Request.
11. A narcotic.
Hi. Hearlike.
21. Calculated.
22. Expression of astonishment,
2. Classical scholarship.
Ii7. A chart.
20. Odor.
HI. A co-ordinating conjunction.
'i2. A seed-vessel of a plant.
'M. A chum. 1
35. A couvah shelter.
3(i. Human beings.
38. Reverential fear.
30. Kxist.
40, Farewell.
-12. A limb.
41. A sphere.
4."i. Revenue.
47. A beak.
40. Jleost of burden.
50. To shake. .ft
51. A float of logs. '
53. Rloak.
55. One who gardens.
57. To guard.
50. A fairy descended from fallen
angels.
00. To haul.
02. Horn.
03. To speak.
04. Half nn "em."
05. (ioddess of dawu.
07. To regret.
OS. High temperature.
00. A musical note.
71. Political party now in power.
73. The finish.
74. Esthetics.
70. A female sheep.
78. To anger.
70. Hebrew deity.
80. Uphold.
81. A sharp blow.
82. A professional.
83. Bibilical home of Abraham.
84. An exclamation of glee.
85. A large deer.
SO. A young goat.
87. To perform.
88, Form of the verb "to be."
SO. Aged.
01. A shoeinnkrr'8 tool.
03. A particle.
00. Salt.
08. Self.
1(M. Point of compass.
102. To total.
U3. Course.
105. Call for help.
107. (ind of the sun.
108. ' Rccause.
100. A web-footed diving bird.
11 1. First woman.
113. A serf.
1 15. Anxious.
1 17. Whip scorpion.
120. Attack.
122. Alike.
121, A small bird.
125. A vessel in which the bout is
preserved.
120. A point.
128, Sngneinurdr.
120. Skill.
130. An aeriform fluid.
132. To complete.
133. Within.
134. Uefore.
130. To be.
38. Consumed.
140. An enormous bird.
142, Male pronoun.
113. A musical instrument,
1 15. Uefore,
147. To put out.
1 IS, A baseball implement.
150, A beer.
152. Stopped,
154. The opposition.
150. A plum-like fruit,
158. Inspire with love.
1HO. That ca'.inot be numbered.
11. TMiml.
102. Weird.
103. Calm.
104. Avnrieiousuf ss.
IU'i. Hefudes.
107, Pique.
108. Rested.
the Followers of
170.
172.
173.
175.
170.
178.
no.
180.
182.
1H4.
185.
180.
101.
102.
103.
105.
107.
100.
201.
202.
204.
205.
200.
207.
200.
210.
211.
213.
215.
210.
218.
220.
221.
Goddess of peace.
Smallest state in union.
To mark with ridges.
Encore.
A metallic elementt
Our country.
A note in the scale.
Employ.
Note of the dove.
Apportioned land.
Quiets
A vulgar fellow.
Skill.
Old (poetic).
A vessel to heat liquids.
Mixture of metals.
Hiscovered.
A street urchin.
Inflamed swelling on edge of
eye (variant).
Tricky.
To excavate.
To peruse.
Exclamation of surprise.
Fend of the head.
Mire.
A mineral spring.
Thus.
A meadow. '
A fixed payment.
To mar or sully.
Point of pen.
Bashful.
Hone.
A governmental department in
1 niua.
A snake.
Armed hostility.
You.
Vpon.
Energy.
A mongrel.
A sloth.
Relouging to.
To weary.
A precious stone.
To heed.
A small mass.
A woman devoted to religious
life.
Note of the scole.
Heir.
Quick to learn.
A duct,
Negative.
To bring forth young.
A unit.
An insect
Ireland.
A mixture.
Noonday.
A fish-like mammal.
Chalk.
A ribbed fabric.
To jump on one leg.
2000 lbs.
To soften.
Ambition.
A priest.
Rind.
223.
224.
225.
220.
228,
220.
230.
231.
233.
235.
238.
240.
2 14.
245.
217.
240.
250,
251.
253.
255.
257.
250.
202.
204.
200.
207.
208.
270.
271.
274.
275.
270.
278.
21.
281.
2S3.
Morning.
A baby wears it when eating.
A male sheep,
To ascertain.
The m-tye next above the
treble staff.
Monkey.
Opening into (he interior of an
organ.
A vampire.
A South African antelope.
'osHl-lc developments.
M1T 1
N V.EiN'OlfHHW
i'..'-J
-1UI. 1
i
Answer 10 cMcnlny-a cross-word i
pujexlc:
! 131.
3i.A:RiE.N' 1BAP 3CV i-B
FOR GROSS-WORD pj
His unusual An
Ml.'t.
2115.
207.
20S.
2(1!).
300.
1.
o
3.
4.
5.
13.
7.
S.
8.
10.
11.
12
Kl.
14.
in.
10.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
23.
25.
21).
28.
3f.
33.
34.
37.
3S.
41.
43.
44.
45.
40.
4S.
40.
50.
52.
54.
55.
50.
58.
50.
01.
(13.
00.
OS.
70.
72.
73.
74.
75.
77.
7S.
70.
NX.
SO.
00.
02.
04.
05.
Hird of tho cuckoo family,
. I'cltB.
A pattern pricked in skin.
A llomnn magistrate.
Shaded nooks.
Book leaves.
Vertical
Tiie early form of a caterpillar,
By.
Itibbed fabric.
An object of worship.
Toward.
To act. ..
Crust formed from wound.
Sick.
Sun god.
Compound ether.
Itecurring on the eighth day.
Mixed type.
A doctrine.
S.o be it.
Measure of type.
On a higher place.
Cutting tools.
Anger.
Negative.
To shut in.
One who makes, noise.
An exclamation of glee.
One who sends.
Purpose.
Tublic announcement.
An antenna.
Atmospheric moisture.
To inspect slyly.
Recent.
A tree
A small lizard.
A liquor.
A lyric poem. '
A narrow beam of light.
Shelter.
To obstruct.
"One" in cards.
Deep black.
An article of clothing.;
A point.
To gossip.
Tho spawn of fishes.
A struggle.
An eruptive disease.
The earth.
When tho snow flakes fall
To take oath.
A barrier of bushes.
A sliado tree.
A tablet.
A period of time.
To provide for war.
Kcinalc pronoun.
A measure of length,
To contend.
An Rge.
Sour.,
' A lyric poem.
A sack.
To rut off the top.
The rainbow.
A narrow strip of fabric.
Any foggy nmss.
An omnibus,
l:gs.
To rnaiu.
Small iusert.
00.
07.
00.
101.
102.
no.
101.
100.
Ins.
ll0.
110.
112.
111.
A substance used fnr
In addition.
sealing.
To mend with thread.
To travel (tn wings.
Small insert.
A small barrel.
To piece out.
One who holds nn easy posi
tion. The organ of MKlit.
.V narrow pssnffn.
To deprive of inheritance.
Motive merit.
A nativn inetni.
A dark, oily liquid.
Instinctively.
Conforming to ihe rules of po
etic form.
Belonging to the past.
Strong or vigorous.
One who attribute, certain
myths to the iin'i action.
Click beetle..
Measure uf area.
Those banished.
To concur.
Kemalr parcuL
Kodak.
121.
123.
125.
127.
120.
134.
135.
137.
13.
130.
141.
Smooth, unaspirated.
A whirlpool.
The orient.
Turkish governor (pi.),
Examination.
1 epartcd.
Jewish god.
Point of compass.
Else.
A direction (abbr.).
Thin cereals.
Kxclamat ion of intcrrozitioi
An edged tool.
Largo sea ducks.
A non-poisonous serpent.
A'malc child.
To scold. j
A vnsc-shaped vessel. J
Measure of type (pl.l.
Aged.
A bulky piece of timber.
A Japanese coiu.
To jump.
Reverberation.
A decimal.
Barrier against ovcrfW
water.
To assist.
A Greek letter.
Every one.
Cover.
Female deer.
To dress.
A drinking cup.
To watch secredy.
To desire anxiously.
M'nxcd.
A couch, 1
A bu6h.
Away.
Bequest
To fatigue.
Dry, said of wines.
A digit.
To command.
212.
214.
215.
2111.
217.
210.
220.
221.
230.
231.
232.
234.
230.
237.
238.
239.
241.
243.
244.
245.
240.
248.
250.
251,
254
250.
257.
258.
200.
201.
JlKl
205.
207.
200.
271.
273.
270.
277.
-70.
2 I.
2S2.
21.
27.
2s.
20.
201.
202.
203.
201.
A planet the center of ittne
tion.
A lubricant.
Musical dramas.
An electric atom.
To imitate.
Silent.
A colorless oily com
Bat.
Pale.
Scraps of information baril
on some particular person.
A seed enclosed in a it'll
Admittance.
A small drnupht.
A lofty mountain.
A high exlosivo (abbr.).
Over (pnetici.
To consume.
I'uit of electrical rcsislit
A fairy.
A gun.
To pay.
To move up and rl'urn
A I'iurtippnn il rinff-bcelle.
t n.
! 'l ;.,!.! of sMii
Asia,
llatilcr.
An age. . .
Large rnniivcrnus smm"
Intimation.
Back of the ll""k.
As well n.
Mi-lie.
To wager.
Within.
A witticism.
A white luini Tertian
I poll.
To slowly ri gthen.
Sun gml.
To priM-enl.
tin a higher t':"'"'-
Toe. ard.
Measure of a. es.
Hecflllse. H
Part f Trrb ' t" l
That thing.
200.
LADIES SHOPPE
hmv l"'''.
novelty fancy n.vrt.
upstairs, I'lioiie M,
Mel em
If
144.
145.
140.
14S.
140.
151.
153.
155.
157.
150.
104.
100.
1(10.
171.
1T4.
175.
177.
ITS.
181.
1S3.
1S4.
1S5.
ISO.
1ST.
1K.8.
190.
101.
102.
104.
mo.
107.
108.
200.
201.
203.
205.
208.
210.
O-o. X.
Willamette
Si. I'boii 1