Pa(?e Foui
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening f,.-v .
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newapaper publlehed dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOENK S. KELTY, Business Manager
f Office, 1037-1041 Willamette 8treet
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member of 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 heroin. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
THURSDAY, MARCH B.
The President's Address
""PIIE COST of our combined governments," said
J- President Coolidgo in his inaugural address, "is
almost beyond definition, ile expressed tbo opinion
, that the people gave a mandate in tbo last election for
economy in public expenditure, with reduction and re
form in taxation. These things, the president believes,
are demanded above other things. They constitute the
paramount issue of today, as he sees it.
There is no doubt that the great and mounting cost
of government is becoming irksome to many people.
There is no doubt that complaint at the burden of
taxation is growing louder and more general. But wo
; discern thus far no overwhelming tendency on the part
of the people to oompel retonn. Certainly congress,
jWhioh represents the pooplo, exhibited no consciousness
of such public sentiment when it voted to increase the
, salaries of its own members in the aggregate of $1,500,000
a year. The Oregon legislature, also a representative
body, apparently did not think any such demand existed,
vrhon it passed out so lavishly the many special appro-
friations and salary rises that the governor has since
een busy vetoing. In his own sound stand for public
feoonorny we think the president is assuming a. needed
'leadership rather than responding to a general public
domand, because if that demand existed generally it
jDortarnly would have been reiieotcd in congress and
par legislature.
The president answers, in the courso of his address,
I the critics of our national defense, by Baying that since
Ve entered into covenants with other great nations on
limitation of sea power, our navy ranks larger, hi' com
parison, than ever before. He makes it clear that there
yrill be no disposition on the part of his administration
Jo identify this nation with European affairs. "Espec
ially are we determined," he says( "not to become im
plicated in the political controversies of the old world."
He repeats, how(evor, his belief that the United States
should adhere to tho permanent court of international
justice, "in conformity with the principle that a display
of reason rather than a threat of forco should bo the
determining factor in intercourse among nations."
Mr. Coolidgo reaffirms his belief , in representative
governmont and in party responsibility, lie pays a
compliment to congress, saying that "thero is no more
independent and effective legislative body in the world,"
although "it is and should bo, jealous of its preroga
tives." ,
' Altogether the president's address reflects a tone
of satisfaction with conditions intho country and with
tho outlook. The country? lie- says, ,lhns ovorwholmingly
expressed its determination to proceed in tho right
direction."
Oregon Products Month
OTtEGON produots are being advertised to tho world
this month. March has beon designated as national
Oregon products month. Magazine space throughout tho
country is being nsod to tell tho virtues of the things
that wo produce and manufacture horo. Tho Associated
Industries of Oregon is the organization undor which the
campaign is1 being conducted. Tho aggregato of the
expenditures to be niado will bo in tho hundreds of thous
ands of dollars. Millions of pooplo will learn about
Oregon produots for tho first time. It is a campaign
that will prove vastly valuablo to tho stato.
Oregon products are finding markets in many states
and couutrios, but thoir fame is, comparatively spoaking,
In its beginnings. They enoounter no difficulty m hold
ing thoir own in competition with other products,
iwnorovor thoy becomo known. Tho present campaign
is to help thorn to become more widely known. .
Hero is a paragraph Trom ono of tho nowspnper
fcdvertiaomcnta being used in homo papers by tho Asso
ciated Industries of Oregon which is worthy of tho favor
able consideration of every resident of this stale:
Insist upon Oregon-made products when you buy. Chooso
th.m nn tn.rlt. thnv Inxnaaft.tlv i..,t,m..tA with (tin u.rtt-l.l'a kaal
! , Your support of Oregon Industries moans more work; more wage
arnera; bigger payrolls, Increased prosperity for ovoryouo.
If Oregonians themselves will act in accordance
iwith that behest, progress toward strengthening our
selves at Homo will result.
lamation pr acre is somewhat above
150 and toe total cost of the pro
ject will be In the neighborhood of
(1.00,000,000. That of course is 11
verr large um to be used in any ou
state, as practical men know.
An advantage about the UuiatilU
rapids project is Uiat it provides for
irrigating laud in both the states ul
Oregon and Washington, aiao fur im
provement of the Columbia river frun.
a standpoint of navigation which in
terests Jdabo as well as Oregon and
Washington, and for power develop
ment tint will benefit the entire
northwest region. The cost of the rap
ids pruject would also be much lens
than tbat of the larger Columbia bad-
in project and tjiis is a feature of
considerable consequence .
The people of Spokane who have i
hacked the Columbia basin project
so loyully are to be congratulated
upon their vision and upon the report
Just made. They have also given good
support to the Umatilla rapids pro
ject, wbich likewise calls for Colum
bia basin development. The two pro
jects are related in tbat they both
seek utilization of opportunities now
neglected. Eventually both these pro
jects will be constructed.
The Itinerant Peddler.
(AMilund Tidings)
The Kiwanis club Iihs hud printed a
number of posters which read: "No
tice to peddlers, agents aud order
takers, no admittance, we don't need
your goods, Ashland merchants carry
complete slocks and we trade at
home;" which will be given free l
housewives of Ashland to place on j
their doors. This is a novel idea. Pe I- j
dlera and itinerant salesmen iufest
he town, aud are often rude ami
overbearing to their hostess. It would
be a safe estimate in saying Uiut a
majority of these sell products that ,
can be bought at a down-town busi
ness home for the same price or
even less. His products are often
cheap novelties that can be gKten at
any local counter among the lower j
priceu articles, at me sumo lime wu'.-ii
ware is taken from his it is throwing
money away to outside aud even tra j-
sient markets. This money if left yi
the town it came from, would inevit
ably causo it to prosper. .
Although it may not entirely cover
the field, this new idea of the Kiwsnis
will be a big help to the local business
houBes, There should also be otic
T 0, 0flr
P A i.L pv raised 11 carloada of onion set that I ""
repanng Another Dose . bought them the ,.m 0f ns.soo. ?ttt5
A ' s r-
ft XAHQSO IF HE
. TV OWT TfiWK up Sews X
L sTuFF f0R ffiE TC&fc
G.
printed something to this effect: "Do
not expect us over to your town
shopping toriny, we do ours in A sh
in nd.'' And another-like this: "No sr
riera from mail order houses accept sJ
here, we buy all our thing in Ashland
from Aslilnnd merohanta, because -re
know it will make the town prosper,
nnd then we will prosper in turn.'1,
A Break Coming.
(Sulein Htatonman)
It is bard to understand why the
republicans In the senate are so anx
ious to read several men out of the
parly when they know there has to be
a break in the next few months. Theiu
is no more chance of Horub Working
witJi the ndmhiUtriuion than there jh
of LaFolIctle. The republican! ma
jority is so narrow now that a few
defections will leave the party pre
cisely where it was -in the preseut
congress. ( j
Ths New Tax Statements.
(RoBoburg News-Review)
Well, we've Just received our 1024
tax vtatementa, and, on close exam
ination we fail to note that promised
fifty-fifty reduction that the gover
nor proclaimed a couple of years ago.
But, we are not disappointed. Wo
knew the impossible couldn't happen.
O. P. IS ANXIOUS OVER SENATE
Democrats, Though,
Have Little Chance of Regaining Control
of Congress Soon
Rowel Ts Comment
The MassachiiHotts toxtilo interests, which manipu
lated the campaign resulting in tho defeat of tlio federal
child labor amendment in that (state, liavo been so
heartened by tho result that they are now trying to lobby
through tho legislature a repeal of the law whereby the
working hours of women in industry are limited to 48
hours a week. Similar attempts may be expected in
other states against existing laws for the protection of
both women and children in industry, as a result of
tho defeat of tho child labor amendment. All the forces
that commercialize tho labor of tho weak are heartened
by that result. Thoy intend to press their advantage.
Tho truck-bus tax bill becomes a law, though with
out the governor's signature. Tho attorney general,
having given an opinion that it is unconstitutional, is
now in rather poor shape to defend it in court in ease
it is attacked. What kind of a system is it, anyway,
that permits Hie attorney general 'to give publicity to
an opinion against'a state law which ho may be called
upon later to defend in court! Tho truck-bus bill may
or may not bo constitutional. That is for tho courts
to decide. Hut meanwhile the attorney general lias
prejudiced that case against it. "
By C11KSTKH H. ItpWELL
IIE Republicans, in the last cam
paign, spent roughly four and a
ijuartcr inillioim, tho democrats not
quite a million, and the La lollette
party a quartur of a million. The ef
fective results wero about in the same
proportions.
This is, of course, nut to say that
money did it all. It works both ways.
Money helps to win votes, but tho
situation (hut attracts votes also
makes it eay to collect money,
Prnetlcul!y all tho money in mod
cm party fuuds is used legitimately.
It is n good thing for the pooplo to
have it nvailnhlo.
The danger is that a parly with
disproportionate funds may over
whelm the other, and that those who
contribute it will expert favors.
I low would this do, to remedy both
evils? Reiiuiro each person who votes
in a party primary to contribute, then
and there, 50 cents to the party cam
paign fund.
If ho does not vote in a party pri
mary, let the tax collector collect two
dollars from him, and distribute it,
less costs of collection, proportionate
ly among the parties, to una for his
better education next time.
Tom Sims Says J
'I'MIKY any l'tillumn designed his
cars after seeing bunks, Aud his
sheets, piulmbiy, alter seeing hand
kerchiefs. Ths number of ntitos on T"kyu is
now lO.ouo. WoimVr what make too
HM arc-
After years of research we beg to
offer a u ahbrevi.uii'11 for Ciechoslo:
nkins, Let's call one a Ces-eto.
. By HARRY B. HUNT
(NKA Service Writer)
VVAiilUNUXON, March 6. Cousid
eriug how badly the democrats
wero beaten iu the last presidential
election, it iriuy seem as if there can
be no justification whatever for the
hopes their leaders express of gain
ing control of cougresH next year. -
let democratic politicians are siu
cere in the confident predictions they
make. What's more, the republicans
are a little anxious,
And on second thought it become:
apparent thut this naturally follows
from the very fuct of the lust elec
tion's one-sidednesi.
The democrats already have lost
about all they possibly can lose and if
the situation changes at all, from
their standpoint it is bound to change
for tbe better.
The republicans at present hold,
not only all tJie normally republican
seats in congress, tout a good many
that are normally democratic, bo from
their standpoint there hurdly can be
any change which isn't for tho worse.
The senate illustrates this better
the house, because the former
smaller body and only a third of
its members' terms expire at A time.
. Ou March 3, then, tho terms
of Senators Brousmird of Louisiana,
Caraway of Arkansas, Fletober -of
Florida, George of Georgia, Overman
of North Carolina, Smith of South
Carolina and Underwood of Alabama
will expire.
All these are democrats and all ar
sure of re-election, or, if any of them
should be retired, other democruls
than
is a
would bo elected in their places. No
politician of either party looks for
any such miracle as the victory of a
republican senatorial candidate in any
of those states.
, Also on March 3, 1027, the terms
will expire of Senators Bingham of
Connecticut, Cumeron 'of Arizona,
Cuimuius of Iowa, Curtis of Kansas,
Dale of Vermont, Ernst of Kentucky,
Gooding of Idaho, Harreld of Okla
homa, Jones of Washington, Ladd of
North Dakota, Lenroot 'of Wisconsin,
MeKinley of Illiuois, Means of Colo
rado, Moses of New Henipshlre, Nor
bock of South Dakota, Oddie of Ne
vada, Pepper of Pennsylvania, Short
ridge of California, Smoot of Utah,
Spencer of Missouri, Stnnfield of Ore
gon, Wadswortb of New York, Wat
son of Indiana, Weller of Maryland
und Willi of Ohio, ;
''
These are republicans and every
body knows that Arizona, Kentucky,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Maryland aro
democratic a good deal oftener than
tuey are republican state. - i
So there are fivo senate .seats, to
(lUeglu Wltu, uiut tue uuniouii tire
hopeful or and tae Tcpumicans wor
ried about.
The democrats lay claim also to
Connecticut, New York, Indiana aud
Ohio.
As to Connecticut, this claim prob
ably is pretty thin, but Indiana and
Ohio are at least doubtful chronical
ly and Governor "Al" Smith's influ
ence unquestionably vill weigh heav
ily In New York, :' especially if ho
should muke the senatorial run himself.
the property and hope to be able to
buy it. . ' i .
The Hotel Eugene office is being
removed to the room of a door south.
Workmen have already commenced
treugthening the foundation and put
ting in new timbers.
II. B. Milter will leave for his post
at Chung King, China in about a
month. He will be accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Laura.
D. E. Yoran is home from a trip
to Albany and Salem.
J. T. Poindexter, wit h the quar
termaster's department U. S. A., stay
tioncd at Vancouver, returned to his
post this morning ufter visiting rel
atives here.
InLigl
liter Vein
In New York
Bv JAM KM W. DEAN
VEW YORK, March 5. The casual
sightseer in New York goes to
the Aquarium in Battery l'ark to see
all the strange fish on exhibition in
their big glass ciim-s, but one of tho
The National league used -1 1
'uiwrhalis mat year. Funs should be
asked to clots their mouths while the fih
fish eggs except what an apparently
truthful aud honest attendant at the
Aquarium told me. .
Met a young lady of tho stage last
night. Somebody told ine that she had
just refused a young actor for the
third time. I asked her bow an actor
proposes, whether, out of her great
experience, as a proposes, she had
most inteiesting sights at the Aqnur-1 noted a difference in the tactics of
ium is the fish hatchery. During the j an actor and a fellow without an ac
vi liter months it turns otit n million : tor's smooth training,
small fish to utock lakes ami rivers j "oh, yes.'' she answered. "Most M
for devotees of rod and tackle. these actors spring the same 'stuff at
The government bureau of fisher- J you that they have in plays. In one in
ies sends the eggs from their fish stance . I even recognized tho lines
farifts in Virginia, .Michigan, Vermont j from a play. But after the flowery
and Yellowstone park. They are moit- j preliminaries they must come to the
ly fish and perch and hatch out from real question. Then they can't find
four day a to two weeks after arrival I words of their own. They generally
at tho Aquarium. Time of hatching i stammer something about 'we nnder
deneruls on temperature of the water. I stand each other, don't we?' or 'We'll
."it) days being required at fi degrees, always be like this or some other
but each degree over that uecrenoes thing that lacks poetry and romance
the hatching time by five ilays. At mid requires no yes or no answer,
110 degrees the eggs hatch almost in
stantaneously.
The small fish, or fry. are kept in
tanks according to site until they are
ready for shipment to lakes and
rivers.
Site of fish eggs seems to be iu in
verse proportion in the sire of the
fish. A cod weighing 70 pounds will
lay iCUi.OOU eggs to a quart, while the
eggs of a ma 11 orowu trout win oe
so large thut n quart will hold only
oeoo.
And while we're Uumt these statis
tics, you might be interested in
knowing that a codfish lays n ue mil
lion eggs at a time, but the baby cod-
nsh aro no larger inau mote oi a goiu Th , H
greer
The Portland chamber of commerce adopts "Kvcr
nn Land" as the tradeline under which Xorthwosf
products will lm distributed over the world. Washing
ton, of course, is already known as the Kvcrgreen state.
The new tradeline will result in Washington s getting
credit for a lot of Oregon products.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
There are S0OO bee-keepers in the
I inted States. We are thinking of
gftting a bee and grazing him.
A poimg flea, we read, can go with
out food for weeks; but, we add, a
young bedbug ran not.
Wild boars at til exist iu Frenca
forests. In America, ti e wild bores j
are chiefly at bridge games. 1
I
Nearly two million bushels of on-1
tons were Imported last year, but love!
conquers all. j
Heing a deep thinker doe not nsc-1
esssrily mean a rood thinker. The:
water in mauy a well U unfit to drink, i
... j
The man worth ?.VV0 worries
about its not being six instead of'
realising it isn't fir.
. . . .
In India the irmonston is consider-'
bD tunod !-...bl from an oU.,u vt Y.sb,ou. Th. Ml of ,o i, th. mJou,!,' Amrrua
Reading what I have jmt written
a bright friend arises to remark that
if fish eggs become fish fry uiMtin
tanpously at ttO degrees, fish fry otiM
probably become fried fish at 70 de
grees, lie also accuse me of nature
taking. In truth, 1 kuow nothing nt"ut
The Loflical First UnH. . guieering tandpoint, is a great pro-
I'endleton Last Oregooian) j Jcf t- It calls f.-r the Irrigation of
-Jiie i oiomnia iasin pnjeet. whim I nearly iwn million acre of Umt In th
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
TIIKUE IS NO KKAlt IN
l.OVK; but perfect love cast
eth nut fear because fear hath
torment. He that feareth is not
made perfect in love. I John
4:18.
Bible Question
(Toik up tbe answer
Where can the hungry and
thirsty be f led for nothing?
Isaiah .V.:l.
25 Years Ago
from The Guard of March T. I'.HHI
fouuty Clerk Lee lale Satunlay
pveniiig tsstird a luarriaxe liwnse tu
James J. .Montgomery ami MarKvirr
ite K. Andrews.
Prepared for tho Worst
(London Tit-Bits )
Jones hud found a slip of paper on
his lawn. It was an accurate and de
tailed plan of his private office. The
exact position of the stairs was noted.
Notes which showed which doors
swung in and which swung out. Even
the windows were set down. Jones
was alarmed.
raid my office," ik told his family.
"Oh, that isn't it," cried his daugh
ter, glancing ut the sketch. "Those
notes aro in Jack's handwriting. He's
coming down to your office and ask
you to let me marry him."
Tho Terrible Doubt.
(Calgary Herald)
She was i bidding her lover a fond
farewell, for ho was going on a pro
longed business trip round tho world.
Tearfully she clung to him and ask
ed: ".My dear Adolf, will you bo true
to me when you are far away? Prom
ise mo that you will write to mo from
every town you visit."
And as he gathered her in his arms
he cried: "Oh, Ada, is it lovo that
prompts you to ny this? Ada, swear
to me, do you really love me, or are '
you merely collecting foreign postage
stamps?" j
Red Ink?
(Ad in Townnila lieview) '
LOST A fountain pen by a young '
man, full of ink. Ileturn to lieview ;
office. i
George W. Zerr of Portland has
ueen empioyea to Duild an addition to
the Coos county jail at CoquUle so
that it will accommodate 40 instead
of 24 prisoners.
The L. B. Menefee Lumber com
pany resumed operations at its Modoc
mill in Klamath county. About 200
men are employed at tbe mill and in
the camps.
George Morrison killed a cougar
on, the Tom Grenfell place- near Mc
Minnville. The ai'imal weighed 65
pounds and had just killed and de
voured a goat.
Fellowship
of Prayer
Daily Lenten Bible reading '
and meditation prepared -for
Commission .on Evangelism of '
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
THURSDAY
The Message of the Saviour
Read Luke 5:27-39. Text. 5:32. I
am not come to cull the righteous. but
sinners to repentunce.
Meditation In this declaration
Christ defined his mission. He had
come, not only to associate with tbe
good and to enjoy the fellowship of
congenial friends, but also to seek
those who most needed his ministry.
It is always hard to spend time with
unlovely people; it is taxing to min
ister to the sick; it is dangerous to oe
with the wicked; .but Jesus followed
the only true method of sendee to
go where he was needed and to do
what would be of greatest heln. Sin
distressed him and evil people pained
him, but he went to them that he
migjit do them good. To follow Jesus
here is part of the cost as well as the
joy of discipleship.
"What shall I do to gain eternal
life?"
"Discharge aright
The simple dues with which esch
day Is rife,
Yea, with thy might."
Prayei: O God, we would be thy
disciples but our own eose nnd com
fort are so dear to us and the world's
needy and sinful are so unlovely th i.
we hesitate to follow Christ in this
ministry. Show us our way and be
thou with us. Amen.
(Copyright, 1025, F. L. Fagley)
Services Held for
President Ebert
Why
YOU Should
Have an Account
In THIS Bank
A. To safeguard y0n.
money.
B. For protection hi
adversity.
C For aid In busi
ness. D. For future oppor.
tunity.
To promote your
welfare in all tau
ways, open an ac
count and become
depositor in
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
. NEW MANAGEMENT
VfcMtrA HALL
BIG DANCE SAT. NIGHT
Good Music Good Eti Good
Time Everybody Come
HEIDELBERG, March 4. (Spe
cial). The body of Freiderich Ebert,
first "president of the r..,mn. -,,,
lie. was held in Its finnl i.na ;nn
here today. The burial occurred after
a sermon ana prayer by Dr. Mass, the
Evnnzelicnl T.itthnrnn hnin;n
Heidelberg.
Osbum Hotel -ftennt TnwM
Phone 801. .
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
' "5 Blair. Phone 903
Couldn't Fool Her
(Tho l'urplo Cow)
Pop "Just think, those ruins are
2,000 years old.''
Mop "Aw gwan, it's only 1023
now."
Needful Knowledge
(Life)
He "Know anything about India?"
Htm "lielhi is the word you want.
I solved that one last night."
No Runabout Need Apply
(Want ad in Seattle Times)
Krfincd lady wishes charre n
oner's home or old coupe.
Proved
(Hoston Transcript)
"Is there m w.i.! ; t- .. .
0. W. flriffin of th. Criffln tl.r.1. U. .-. ' ' " rJ,"
: : ""-"os umi contain! all the
ware company is coufmed to his j els?
home with la grippe, but is. much j "I'minestionaMj "
better today. "What is it?"
"I just told you."
vow-
Infant Mortality
It Is astonishingly high among business as well as
babies. Tho hardships of shrewd competition, the
fevor of spending too much for overhead, the germs
of over-enthusiasm and under caution all these dangers
must be watched and cared for by an experienced
business counselor.
Wo have holped many a young Eugene business through
the dangerous first years of Its life, and have assisted
It to gain worthwhile success and solid profits. This
has been possible because we hare bad the years of
experience necessary to teach us what can and what
can't be done in the Eugene trading territory.
Feel free to bring your business problems to the officials
of the U. S. National Bank. You will at once notice
that spirit of co-operation that has meant a great deal
to the success of our patrons.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
The program for the concert of
the Ladies' .Musical club to be given j
nt tli rongrefttational church to
nijrht has been announced. Arthur i
t'raier anil Mies 1'arrie ForU will
Kive n lluugarian dance; Mrs. Me-
Alister, Mis McAlimer. Mis (Veil j
horrid, Miss Craw, Mm. Liun, Mra. '
b S. iMn.n. Mins Yoran, and Miss'
Oregon Briefs
At a special school election in Mn.
m.nith a Jlo.mut ImimI i
ue was vot
ed inr tii. ....... ... .
H-nsmore will appear for a rhoriis i- ' VI oun.img a g.em-
nuiuber; Mrs. llolleuheck will give '
two piano selections: Mrs. ltrrvks, i
Miss McAlister, Miss Yoran, and Miss Jerome I. Hunn of (iretown. who
Hansen; l'rofe.sor Iimn, l'rofcssor : wn bl,l,v injured s. me time aso in
lt."ler, lr. Stro-ig. ami l'rof, automobile accident, died at a T-lla-lilen.
will sing; Mrs. Delano, Miss , ""ook hospital.
Mensmore. Miss Voni.g. and MinsJ
Ilennetta Porris ,,lr the piano: Mm Walter. 27, was injtsntly ki.
Mrs. ltrooka will sin a solo: Miss ' "ar ltearerton by the premntnre
Ilennetta IWri will play the or- ! eipli 'n of dvnamite which he w i,
can: Mr.. W. I.. IMitno will play the ; u'lt in blastinr stumps,
piano, and the ladies' octette will sine j ...
Something Needs Cleaning Now
Save Wear by Having It Done at Once!
Winter weather Is hard on clothing. Not only
the over-wrapa and furs, hut the suits and dresses,
too, are being Impregnated with foreign matter.
It comes from the chimney. Sharp, gritty parti
clei that work underneath the surface of fabrics
and damage them. Soot that smudges the surface.
Why Not Phone Us to Call Today?
I MM
i
an the final number.
The property of the Kujene Can
nine company i atu-acti:i( cvnt'lr
attention aud there- is hardly
ny douM that it will tMn hn;itf
hand. . it. I'lerce of Mcdford and
A Tomcta ursnx to
t'matilla
organized
nil Mo
renrer.t
!at week mt ,.i
Charlea Wu-ki.nd-r of lWjw,n it
elected master.
t'oleman Hroj., of A-hiand are in the t ltke lbih. rif.ir W.vjj,,, n i
City nroliatiu for the purchase 0f r Seelej aud the Kunie broth-ri
SOMETHING WRONG
IIcndacheT Backache? Nervous t All down and oat I
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to seri
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 918 Willamette St.
ft.'
J. i