The Eugene guard., February 24, 1925, Image 4

irv "i . I
Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tuesday Evening, Yvhruil
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL II. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Wlllamatte 8treel
Telephone 1200
Tha Eugene Guard Is a member of the Assoclutod 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 tho local news published heroin. All
right of publication of spoclal dispatches heroin are also reserved.
TITSDAY, IT.MIUAHY 2-1.
The Problem of Garbage Disposal.
AMONG tlio bond proposals to bo placed before the
voters of Eugenes at the coming April election is
an item of $25,000 for establishment of n municipal
garbage incinerator. Jt offers one intended means
to the solution of ti. problem than which none other is
more in need of being solved here. Eugene has grown
too large to go on 'dumping its garbage out of doors
in a manner more or less haphazard. The system or
lack of eystcm now in voguo will before long raise a
menace against the public health. Already it consti
tutes a definite nuisance.
A proper incinerator of the scope contemplated
under tho proposed bond issue would take care of
this city's animal and vegetable refuse for a consider
able period of years to come. There would still remain
the problem of collection and hauling of garbage to
the incinerator and the further problem of inorganic
refuse disposal, if tho first named of these two were
provided for, the one hist named would become reduced
to tho. finding of a suitablo dumping ground, with pro
vision that the dumping bo done in an orderly manner,
eo as to make a proper permanent fill. '
As an alternative to the establishment of a mu
nicipal incinerator there is a proposal by a private
company to finance and erect its own incinerator. The
condition to this is that all "householders and business
places bo required by ordinance to pay the company
for collecting their garbage and hauling it to the
incinerator. This alternative offers the distinct ad
vantage of relieving the city from the expense of collec
tion or disposal of garbage. Its offsetting disadvantage
is that many residents would undoubtedly object to
being compelled to pay for having their garbage re
moved from their premises.
To tho proposal for the city to set up its own
incinerator thero is another practical alternative. This
in the establishment o a sanitary fill. This system
lias been successfully operated in Portland for disposal
of part of its garbage in recent years. Its initial re
quirement is that a dumping ground be fouiid whose
natural lio is such as to lend ifself to the purpose.
Its second is that the fill bo made and covered scien
tifically along established lines which. have been proved
elsewhero to be efficient. An advantage of this system
is that it takes, care of both organic and inorganic
refuse. In Portland the sito for a public playground
was filled in this way.
A woman' was heard to remark a few days ago
that she would vote against the incinerator bonds,
because she understood1 that if the bond issuo failed an
incinerator would be established anyway by private
enterprise. It might, but it would all depend upon
tho solution of the tiroblem of universal garbage col
lection as set forth above. Thero should bo no mis
understanding on this point.
Between now and tho date of tho coining bond
election thero might bo complete investigation by a
comniitteo of councilmen, or one specially named, of
various methods of garbage disposal in neighboring
cities. A part of this work could bo dono by corres
pondence. Visits could bo made by tho committee
to near-by cities and first-hand observations taken.
Tho public could then bo informed of tho committee's
findings and recommendations. It Hoems that this
would bo a thing well worth while to do. Our garbage
problem is pressing for disposition. City officials and
tho public alike want it to have the. best disposition
practicable. This suggestion points a way.
Thero is no better reason for censoring motion
pictures than for, censoring spoken plays and news
papers and magazines and books. Thero' is ample law
already to punish indecency in any of these. In passing
a bill for motion picture censorship tho lower house
of tho Oregon legislature has merely voted to inflict
nnotJipr use ess commission on the state, besides ereat
inrr a notential cauSo of constant strife. It is to be
hoped tho senate will show better judgment.
It doesn't require, a movie scenario writer to put
romance in a logging camp. It flowers there naturally.
Witness tho statement ot William iiini-Kmirn, super
intendent of a camp near Monroe, who cites that six
loggers thero have married girls who had como to the
camp to cook. And the last part of his account is the
best. "They stay married," he declared.
A bill has passed the senate 'o take enforcement
of the law against unprivileged sale of narcotics away
from the state prohibition commissioner and place it in
the hands of the state board of pharmacy. One wonders
what argument can be brought in favor of such a
change. There is too much division already of the law
enforcing power.
There were no saloons, so whenever young Mr.
Buchtel, of Portland, jot to thinking about his do
mestic troubles he just had to go out and assuage bis
grief by burning down a building or two. This we
gather from his own confessions to Hie police as the
dispatches quote them.
Here's a real harbinger of the out-of-doors season:
Nelson Macduff is already talking about forest fire
prevention. j
,
A crying need of the day is an automobile horn
that will sound more like "Please" and less like
"Beat it."
uuvimn all taxes nave thune upon land.
AiinoUtfb tiie pcopia i ejected re-
lictuemy lue aiugie tax mvit ut tlm
juurnai by detcuuuif numerous refer-)
ciiuuujn, me Juuriiui baa lived to see ;
a uiudiiitd lor in ot aiugie tux iu ti
led thai aouka the laruier. It in
tueretoru cuaiup tuning a tux upon in
dustry ami limit, botn uppoacd lu u
giu lux lunuuuientula.
Tiiu Journal tuoUiU aiude instead of
luge, ui l ae KUtcehu ul it a single tux
piupuganua, tor it hua uuw.tliugly
achieved its pur pone ot amifciiig tue
laud ownera.
The Ways of Development
(Albany Jluruldj
For yeura and year l en t nil Ore
gon couldn't get ruuroudw. .Now it
can't It p them out. 1 nut's just the
way with this development problem
when you work Ihe hurdcsl, you seem
to ui. co in pi i till the leusL When devel
opment Jeuiiy b tarts, yuu cunt beat it
nark with a club.
The Parking problem
tSuk'in rilutchmuu)
Jf a way cuu be wolKcd out to solve
the purging problem lor the down
town streets ot fctuk'tn, without cither
doing violence to the precepts of fair
play or driving nwuy biibiucds iiud
making enemies for the city, it should
by done. Certainly the people of ha
Jem us u wuolc do not want lu appear
mean or even provincial to any Visit
or or customer or prospective cus
tomer. He want all the trade wc can
get. We want every guest to feel free
u coming, lit home while here, and
u sense of longing for another visit
utter having departed.
Proud of Hall
(Coos Jtny Harbor)
The people ot ,C'oos county lu par
ticular and those of the state should
feel proud of Senator Hall. 11c has
made a fine record in Ihe legislature
und accomplished a great deal thut
will be better appreciated us time
passes. Weputor Hull lias given meas
ures of a constructive nature his
whole-hearted support and did not
waste timo with tri vials, His meas
ure creating wuys and 'means for the
completion of the Roosevelt highway
is one of (he realty big pieces of legis
lation be put over, and the benefits
are tu he enjoyed by nil when the
road is finally completed are innum
erable. It is little wonder that news
papers, nil over the alato are con
stantly reminding the people that
Senator Hull would be a fine execu
tive for our stale.
Only a Dud
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard of Feb. , UKH)j
John Duvies, (be tailor, wilt build
a two-story brick building on the lot
occupied by his inib-r shop on Nimb
street, this spring. Jt will be 20 by
JOU feet in hi km, 11, Gordon has leas
ed it. V. T. Campbell is drawing the
dans and specifications.
Carey Thompson, Clarence Thomp
son, and (ieorge J. Ward, of (jale
Creek, have made arrangements to go
to the Capo ISonie gold fields Uiis
summer.
Sheriff Wilhera bus appointed Har
ry Ij. Itown of Klmiru nccoihI deputy
sheriff. Hu is well qualified for tho
position and has already goue to wo lie.
Tho Lone County Fruit Grower
association held an interesting meet
ing iu the courthouse room thin after
noon. J. M. Miller and C. M. Heiiderer,
both of Cottage (trove are in the city
today on business.
The Corviillia college lias au cn
olanent of 4(11.
Workmen on tho I'niversity of
Oregon science hall yesterday pre
sent id W. V. l'ugb, one of tho con
tractors who bus bad charge of con
struction, a diamond ring as a token
f pleiiKaut relations with employer
and employes.
Tho new fcteuce hall on the campus
was practically accepted today from
(lie contractors, Pug It and tJray by
Ivcgetits It. S. ltean, C. A. Dolph mil
S. H. Friendly, although formal ac
ceptance will nt be filed for n few
days.
i i ii i
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 24.
Henry Harth, of Roueburg, president
of the Oregon Retail Clothiers' and
Furnishers' association, gave the
opening address Monday at tho fifth
annualconveution of the association
here.
"Stores iu Oregon are In n good,
sound, healthy condition, with the
passing of 1024, which Bpcaks well of
business conditions in our state ns
compared with other states' said
Harth.
"Business is like a wheelbarrow, it
goes only when you push it," he concluded.
BUDGET DIRECTOR HOLDS POWER
Subject to Presidential Approval, Authority Vested In Genreal
Lord Is Nothlnq Short of Dictatorial.
WASHINGTON, Tob.
undor President CooliH
In Lighter Vein
Unbearable.
( Vancouver Province)
The applicant for reok was untidy
aud indolent in appearance.
"Don't hire her," whi-pcred Jones
to his wife. "I don't like her looks.'
"Hut," remonstrated his wile, "just
consider the reputation fur cooking
she hears.
"That doesn't matter," ,iid .ImiiM
testily. "We den't vwiul any she bears
cooked. We U n't like them."
Last and Hardest.
i Vancouver Province)
Teacher "WJiat wire the differuet
ages in history?"
Willie "The stone age, bronze age,
iron age.".
Teacher--'"vhat age are wo living
iu now'"
Willie "The hard-boiled itgr."
Misplaced,
t London Answers)
Mother had to leave little sister
and the new baby iu charge of big sis
ter for the fust time.
Htiby w.n criing liiNiil.
Hig Sister -""Oil, dear, why d ent
die stop erving? I don't know uJuil to
do with her."
Lit i lc SiMe'r "Win? !idnt t!e di
rections come with her?"
A Last Resort.
( Alt ootui Tribune
Ahendline .i: ' Speid ng Tourist
Cinslns Through lti!h,iard." His onl-'
chance to ge a glimpse of the sreu-
Jty CHAItUOS P. STEWART
(NKA Service Writer)
4. Next
resident ( oolidgo, it he-
comes evident tbnt Brigadier enerol
Herbert M. Lord will be the real
power at the head of th executive
branch of government in Washington
during the punning four years, namim
ing that be continues as budget di
rector. Subject to presidential approval, his
authority will be nothing short of
dictorial. Ho has served notion that
he intends to exercise it up to the
limit.
Theoretically each cabinet member
will remain supreme in bin own de
partment hut practically tho budget
dirnrUr will be chief of all of them.
That ia to say, bo will fi. the
amount of money each department
may have on which to run. This con
trol. In effect, is nbsolute.
Jf the director disapproves any de
partmental policy,' all he has to do
Ib to cut off the fundi necesnury to
curry it out. ;
Tho president alone can veto such
cuts, and inasmuch as be in keeping
(ienerul Lord in office especially tn
make them, it is a foregone conclu
sion that this veto power will he ex
ercised by him very infrequently or
not at nil.
The recent gathering nt which
President Coolidgn sounder) the econ
omy keynote of bis 105-0 adminis
tration was known euphoniously as a
meeting between himself and the "executive-
and administrative employes
of tho government."
Lord Gives Warning
In reality it was an assemblage of
the cabinet members, called together
by the government's bead to bear
what is expected of them, and to
learn that the only alternative to rea
lising such expectations is to quit.
It was significant that the presi
dent delegated to (ieneral Lord thr
duly of putting the actual warning
into words.
Among department heads there ban
been some inclination hitherto to
complain lo the chief executive of the
financial restrictions placed (tu them
by his budget manager. "Cheese par
ing," the latter's methods were called.
The complainants ceceived their an
swer collectively.
Not only was it a rejection. It wa
A rejection with a punch behind it.
"Wo have superfluous employes. It
Is unpleasant and difficult to separ
ate people from federal service. But
it can be done. It will bo done."
That, from the president, was the
rejection.
Economize or Quit
Put suppose the complainants hig
men in cabinet posts weren't pre
pared to abide by it V In that case.
General Herbert M. Lord
they were to find out in short order
what they could do.
General Lord conveyed the infor
mation with brevity and force
"Economize or enlist under anoth
er banner."
Thatis how he put it. The presi
dent won't oven bo argued with.
What's more, tho pressure for
economy will increase. Tho president
expects reductions during the current
year, further reductions during the
following year and still more nud
more 'eductions after that.
Economy is going to be his central,
vital policy as long as he is in office.
He takes it for granted that those
who ore out of sympathy wita it will
not core to be associated with him
und certainly he doesn't want thorn
associated with him.
Nobody imagines thar congress is
going to like the presidential pro
gram, for it means luss of patronage
but politicians ugrec that it is a policy
it will be mighty hard to oppose.
Orewm Briefs
piill.nery w.ndows hcuutiful ' broad
brim med bats for the ladies of I he
spring which may menu tho return
of long tresses. At any rate, it means
the passing of these ugly little felt
hats Saw Maurice Goldberg, the
photographing artist, telling great
actors of the stage how not to act
before bis Ktill camera Saw
Texas Guiuan, once famous in the
jumping flickers and now growing a
bit stout as hostess in a Broadway
night club Saw in one day six
legless pencil peddlers, which is more
than 1 had seen in months previous
Trial marriages, trial divorces and
such subjects receive widespread at
tention when they concern people of
the stage or literature. A simitar sit
uation in tho home of an office-
worker pusses unnoticed. He aud his
wife are point owners of au apart
ment house in a quiet nook of the
wife are joint owners of an apart
ment, the wife and baby a fourth
floor apartment. When the matter of
their separation reached the courts
the judge announced he could find no
better solution ot their difficulties
than the arrangement they already
had effected. So the first of each
month they collect the rents together
and divide the money,
In the Yorkvillc-Bellevue district
bounded by Fourth avenue, the Fast
Uiver, Fourteenth and Sixty-fourth
streets, thero are 2"i hospitals, clin
ics and public health institutions. The
sick and death rale id that community
is ereater than in any other section
of the city, mainly because of poor
ho ii sine conditions of its JH.tKM) in
habitants. Many medical and welfare
organizations now are uniting iu au
experiment to prolong the average
life of the inhabitant of that section
J0 fear ft.
ventory, the basis Is the last Inven
tory value.
'2 Iu tlie case of property acquir
ed by gift subsequent to December
SI, 1U20, the baflis ii the same aa it
would be in the hands of the donor,
or the last preceding owner by who.u
it was not acquired by gift.
3 As to property acquired by a
transfer in trust after December 31,
lifl'O, the basis is the same a's it
would be in the bands of the grant v,
increased in the amouut of gainor de
creased in the amount of loss, if any,
recognized to the grantor under the
law'in effect at time of transfer.
4 In tie case of property acquir
ed by gift, including transfers in
trust, prior to January. 1, 1011, the
basis la the fair market value of the
property at the time of acquisition.
5 Where property is acquired by
bequest, devise or inheritance, or by
transfers made in contemplation of
death, or by transfers in living trusts
mode in contemplation of death or in
tended to take effect in possession or
enjoyment at or after death, the bas
is is the fair market value of the
property at the time of acquisition.
Clothiers Open
Annual Meeting
La Grande Pioneer
Dies at age of 88
LA GRANDE. Ore., Feb. 24.
Archie Bird Conley, S8, a prominent
pioneer of the Grande Konde valley,
died "here Sunday. Born at Memphis,
Tenn., January 11, 1So7, and married
at Mount Vernon, HI., January i,
1SHS, he came to Oregon in Soptem
bej, 3S74. lie lived in tho Grande
Itondc valley half a century.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley celebrated
their 07th wedding anniversary last
month. Conley was sheriff" of Union
county at one time. Ha is survived by
his aged wife, three children, Ji
grandchildren, 34 grcnt-grnndehildren,
and four great -great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held today.
California Plans
For air Service
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24. An at
tempt will be made here next Sunday
to launch a 'regular daily cabin plane
passenger service between Los Ange
les aud San Diego, using three planes
of four passenger capacity each.
If the venture proves financially
successful, the promoters plan, they
anuouueed yesterday, to make San
Diego and San Francisco the two
terminal points of the line, with haed
quurtors in Ixs Angeles.
The- expression "not worth bis
salt," dates back to the time when
solt was used as a medium of ex
chonge or money.
LADIES SHOPPE
Dressmaking, bats,, lingerie and
uovelty fancy w.ork, 760 Willamette,
upstairs, Phone SSI. m!7
Geo. N. McLean. Insurance,
Willamette St. Phone 017.
tf
Tom SimsSavs I
i
T3 ASEBALL players are flocking to i
Hot Springs to take baths, so we !
should have cieau baseball this year. I
What the world needs is a doorbell;
that will teil who is ringing the dam !
thing. 1
You could .almost truthfully say
I to be It mil is still the biggest man in !
baseball, since he weighs in at i
this year.
The nice thing about living to a
hundred is then the insurance agents
quit bothering you.
V ,
The end of the world will not fail
to arrive if you keep your foot on
$15-50
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phono 18(i0
year, trave tht cZli
Pacific -Mni.,u,
. Twel. nwnific, M2T
service ....d
combined with one cl ; J
rme. For either abiC
I 1W iwrm .(ml
and lil.ycluit.
Canadian torifir
HOW MUCH DO
YOU SPEND FOR
GROCERIES?
Tho rlmnrPH arc. i( va W(tl
to ask you what you jiii
for grorprinR n frW mom
bark, you wnulil not he abfc
to tpll us.
Vot. it inroniR nnil outco arj
to br- kept in tho correct
proportion, a' record ahoiM
lie kept so as to see 11 yon
exoensps arc KrowinR
cr. Use a Kirst Nalioiil
Checkinr; Account to git)
you this record.
40 Years ot
Helptul Servlct
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
EUROPE
ECONOMY TOUR
Visiting
9 COUNTRIES
71 DAYS DURATION
QCn nO Covert all exp"
$DO.UO from Portland
Return, Including foreign vIM
excepting meals in U. 5. A.
Writo for particular)
LIDELL & CLARKE
105 3rd St. Portland, On
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Its Ideal Achieved
(Snlem t'apilitl Jouriml)
"Souk Ihe taxpayer who ean'l hide
bia property that'a th Idea. Soak
him. Moak the timber owner. k
tbe farmer; aak the home-owner
thry ran't hide their land and build
.nr. H'ak em. 8ak everything In
eight" eielnima our iplift rotitrm
porary the Portland Jmiriial refer
ring tu the iiropourd hill puliutilliuK
n refrrendum npnimt any more in
vme tax legiftlniion for lo jearn. The
Journal will never recover from the
blow dealt by the dear popl In rr
pralinjc the inmme lax hill.
Vet the present Mrm of ptneinc
the burden of taxation upon realty
property ii merely carrying out the
p'dicy ao couaiitrntly advocated for
nifliiy Jram by ihe .louinnl In Iti ef
fort to rfthblipu Ihe aiiiflc lai to
Ultimate In Shade.
iNj'w York W't'rhl)
Prank J. WlUimh 'A PiefiMiuiry
of Amides' in iiii'tituplete, ll f.ula U
include Km Hubbard' "l.iule liolden
Moitts. riiute in th' Kroeery t'dny iduv-1
vert ii like a Poid fender.' )
i
Confidence!!. j
I Sidney HullrMni) '
Harher "Your Jinir in ery hrh '
and dry. air."
Vote -full ore Ktoert "So i.n jonri
voir; but 1 d.dn't like to mention it."
Poland In raining fund for a na !
(ioiial memorial lo Mine. Curo", in '
I bi form of a radium institute lu
Wariow. i
The niowt important question to be
voted on by the people of Portland
in dune will be the amendment lo tin
etty charter providing for u special
bridge fund.
lty early April (here will be another
b'tt bnlhhou-e on the YVilhtnette
river. It will b located just lMrth of
Sellwood.
('rai'kmen failed in their ai tempt
Inst nitfht to blow the safe of the l'u-
j rifle I In rdu tire and Steel company.
There was onlv $l.ol) in the suite.
!
j P. It. ToitKue. mounted n Oregon
, Kid. won the Portland Hunt rhih'a
'second run fr the Anne Shosren cup
j in one of (be hardest ridrs in the Iiis
trv of ihe club.
Herbert K. Allen or Pettd. assim
' ant seneral manager of the Pronks
' Si iinloti company , hn been cteeted
: ptTMilent of 1 be recently "rtiiniitetl
(t'entral Orreon Council nf I he Hoy
! Scouts of America.
After having spent sewnil month
and hundreds of dollar tr,ni; to find
r
j BIBLE THOUliHT J
j FOR TODAY !
j He that kerpeth hi in.. nth j
j keepcth his life, but be that J
openelh wide hi tip- hll
I hat destruction. Pro. V..:,
him, relatives of August Stadt of j the gllit nlui you eyes off the road.
""""''"i juiiiiu, nn incompetent,
found him last week working ou the
ranch of J. M. Morgan iu Jordan valley.
! The city of T.a Crande has sold
?7;i.l(t0 worth of nuuiieip.il bonds to
Die r irsi national hank of linker at
lO:i.ia ou Ihe basis of $100 par
vnlua, the highest price ever received
fir iiuproveuient bonds.
Yc need a law go a man can be
fined for cruelty to flivvers.
An auto In hand is worth two in
the ditch.
MoH of thoe kicking iibmt the
house being too cold are dressed fur
summer.
In New York j
vYe. like winter better than summer.
I You cant put a few lumps of tee on
the fireplace and keep cool.
i
Itootlei booze kills aimul 10 daily
'in Philadelphia, which is known its the
Your Income Tnx
Bible Question
i I. '.'ok up the anwer)
Who nhall be tbe first to
partake of the fruit V - 11.
Tim. li.tl.
' lty JA.MKS V. IKA
VEW HMtK, Feb. -I. See-suniiiR Quaker I'ity
up mid down Itroadwav I saw '
f lingo KcifiMifeld, the niutieal direc- in rooklvn drove f.O people
lor, and if 1 bud the art of caricature 111,0 tie "'t-'1"' kUi with fire.
would draw a forehead, a miMtache ;:lt'a too chilly now to flee in scant
and two great cars und label it nithtlirp.
his name Sa ..' Will Itogers, (he!
prairie sage cock, and. My a he. be
'knout what it cats to feed a real
horse and so he understand why our
! president rides a mec h.-tnii nl liublf
horse Seeing more and more
! dogs, especially p.die dogt ou the
I leash, and nm wndrring w hat has
j become of the old -fashioned, short -I
haired pug ibg which was the fnv.-r-!
ite of society dames when I was a
stripling Saw Ann Pennington,
I of dimpled knee ami tu,ukling te,
I and she lookeil like nothing so much
I as a bistpie doll in her pretty pink
ichiffin Saw Misdi.i Pliuan. the
violinist, and oiico nga n, dm at j
' be reuumis me of a pert lit tie jay
! bird Saw W alter lMmni-h
I back from Cuba and someu hit tau-
( tied Saw Sherwood Andetsu.
i noe!i-l and reo lis t . ho U Mir
imnssixe head and tm of a giant und
.the eye of a little bny Saw
! Hichnrd Hinl, whoso playing in "Can.
dida" has been subjr.-t of much di
icusioii. He has a nervous little hn'it
I of kicking hit foot at nothing ns he
I talk, which seems unnecessarily
'wearing on the hoc.
Tins is the twelfth of a series
of articles cplaniing t.te mcine
Inf to ihe lavman. It h.is been
prepared in Mew .f die receut
chance in die income tax law.
Uv li. A. CnNKPY
i Thv ( 'cn-oiiltant t
MU.UW.u is the basis for de
A Grip On The
Road
Rain slick road3 call for tire chains-then tH
careful motorist can drive on with confiilnnce.
So It is in business. Thn ronil to mutcss ls
too often steep and slippery. With assistance i' ea '
driving especially with financial problems.
Many Eugene people have been hclped o"r. jj
danKerous places through the aid of Ihe I'. S. Nn ..
Hank. They have been (riven a "grip tlie r
by virtue of the sound financial program tia' "J I
low; they have gained confidence to s'rive :lhM" ,
speed through our policy of honest dealing ' ,
shooting. Do you want just such banking sen.c
It awaits you here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
. BANK1
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Sayings
lermmmg ca-n cr h,s, i , ) Tlte
b.i'is for c"in'imiu gain or Us from
the sale or ittlor disoositiou nf prop-'
erry ac-pured prior I Manh 1. lUl.i.
is its io"t, .-r it' not purchased, t't"
i.tlnc i'f time ac.jntred . or tbe fair
purkel value in of Man h 1. VM'.',,
hic.ie er is greater.
il Ttte K,ii for c-impiitiog gf
or lts f i tun i lie ale ir oilier dn
pcsitinii pr.pt -rry ac'iuiied afi-r
KelTimry J1. is tap cot thrre-
f, pi e,. :
I A lo i-reirfT n liich li..n.,l
f'-rmg in imxt tt?fn m ludrd in ihf last m-
SOMETHING WRONG
Ik'iulacliet Backiidic? Nervous I All l"w n,:Jcli!;'
Don't ,ncglpct yourself. Neglect may lead to '
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Kemoves the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Frea 916 Willamette St-
phr