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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1925)
Page Four THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday ; Evenine- nr.. . 7. i. if : 1 i I f. 1 1 .: I : i H. THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newapapor published dally axoapt Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOE.NB S. KELTY, Buslneaa Manager Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street The Eugene Guard 1a a member of the Associated Presa. The Ai.oolated Press la 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 of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. BATUltUAY, Let's Plant More Trees 1 IT IS trco planting time. In a communication published on this pugc today Professor Kdgar JO. DeCou suggests a continuation of the movement inaugurated a year ago under the auspices of the Federation of Women's clubs, whereby hundreds of choico trees were planted in the parkings of Eugene, It is a highly worthy and worth whilo suggestion. General response will bring results that, within a few years, will add much to the attrac tiveness of the city's appearance, Nowhere do trees grow finer or more beautiful than -in and around this city. Their splendor is ono of the first things remarked by any visitor or newcomer who arrives hero during the growing season. Maples hero and hereabouts are especially fine, both tho native ones and the Norway maples, whoso featuring in tho city planting scheme Professor DeUou advocates. Ornamental trees of all kinds grow here readily. Soil and climatic conditions are right for them. Professor DeCou suggests that the information published through a circular re printed last spring by the Federation of "Women's clubs regarding the kinds of trees to plant and tho best I metnoda or doing it bo reprinted. Tho Guard adopts ine suggestion, xne miormation will bo ioumi on this page. Joyce Kilmer was an trees. He became a soldier ikillod in action near the river Ourcq, in France, July DO, .into it i j, ii ... ' u.j.o. nera as a iriouw mat no wrote to trees: I think that I shall never see ' A poem lovely as a troe. ' A tree) whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth's sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at Ood all day , And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that, may In summer wear" : A neat of robins In her hair; TXpon whose bosom annw has lain; ' Who Intimately Uvea with rain. Poems are made by fools like mo, But only Ood can mnko a troe. Farm Relief Legislation fT IS to bo doubted that congress ever will enoct a farmers' co-opcrativo marketing bill in vory close accord with the recommendations of President Coolidgo.'s agricultural commission. Thero is opposition among the co-operativos to certain features of tho Cuppef Itaugcn bill, which Med of enactment in tho recent congress. Although tho full driving power of tho admin istration was behind that measure the house spurned it. Tlie alternative measuro thus far evolved is tho Dickinson bill. Liko tho Cappor-llaugen bill, this measuro providos for creation of a federal 'co-operative marketing bonrd. Tho Capjior-ITimgcn bill provides that its members shall bo appointed by tho president. Tlie Dickinson bill provides that tlioy shall bo chosen by the nationally federated co-opcrativo bodies. Tho Capper Haugen bill provides for government licensing, inspec tion and auditing of the proposed co-operativo bodies. The Dickinson bill omits these things, which were strenuously objected to by various representatives of the farmer co-oporntive movement while tho bill was pending. If thero had been moro time, it is not unlikely that the contending forced in congress would have got to-i gether on some Bort ot a compromise measure, fvow that the session has ended without action thero will be opportunity for tho interests concerned witli co-operative marketing to formulnto a programme of legislation on the subject on which they can unite by tlie time congress roconvones. That $3 if they desire to do so. Among farmers interested in co-operatives already functioning there has developed a considerable sentiment against any sort of government regulation of tlie subject. These farmer, declare that all they want is to bo let alone. Thoy made themselves and their desires very plain at the recent session. Tho failuro of his efforts to obtain legislation helpful to the fanners is undoubtedly a heavy disappointment to tho president Undoubtedly, too, ho will renew the effort to obtain such legislation. General Williijm Mitchell loses his job as assistant chief of tho army air servico because ho ran too openly and bluntly counter to tho army und navy bureaus in his views regarding tho relative importance of army, navy and airplano in tho national defense. Against tlie undoubted muzzling appearance that this will have in tho publio view must lie balanced tho fact that the general was pretty indiscreet in his mode of attack, barely stopping Bhort of giving tho lie to the war and navy departments. Mr. Levens, tho new state prohibition commissioner, advises pcoplo generally to arrest violators of tho pro hibition law wherever thoy see them in tho act of violation. 'Warrants or any special authority are un necessary, ho Bays. It is difficult for ono to imagine general action by tho publio on this suggestion, but il might work. 1 If tho nation goes to war again it ought to hire Doug Fairbanks in raie its army for it. His system as shown iu his current picture, gives much (pucker results than any druft system that wo havo ever heard of. COMMENT OF Whtri T BunUft Llet (Corvallla GawKe-Timei) The Journal cnmplniua Hint certain mm with larno incomes nr now capinK the payment of taia hwauae wa hnvti repealed the Ineome tat law. Tha Journal alona ia to blama for this. It wanted a law that waa Jut na unfair in iha other estreme i U proportion to jus locomt Telephone 1200 MAItCII 7. , American poet who loved of tho world war and was THE PRESS at another man, merely berama he had the monVand the re ft of ua had tha Totea and could "aana'm." If the Journal and other adrnraten of an income tai had enred In the alight ed t degree to be fair and hal been willinj to tai ererjr lr.fme ahore rertain eiemptlnna the name rate per eent, the income tai law would have hein the fnireat tai law we here van aitliout tha properu Ua offttt wuicU ought also to be a part of any iiicuuio ux law wnere Uie property is lue source of the lucouie. iut U prulerruU to pluy pontics because wa aiixuii lucouio lellows are lu sucn majority aud it was thought we would tutor a "souk 'em" poucjr. it tpeua well lor us suiail iry iiowevvr tnat tuuro aru unougu ot us wining- to oe uuciut uuu uot rob me uiuionty, to dutvut lue gruuuuled lax scnuuie. feuii, uie ueiuuyoKie etlort goes ou ia the bupo ot umxinff tlie tanners believe tliut uiey psy ail tlie taxes aud mat "Codims jour fnned; jwi buori." Here however is Uie wuy tlie tuxes ure puid iu Oregon: Percent Timber, Including suwuiUls itanroads auu puolle uuiitiea .15 Portland Utlier cities and towns 13 i'urui property .................:& iu other words, luruis in Oregon are rotnouJble for about one-fourth of the tuxes und towns, tiuibur aud public utilities for tbe other three- tourtbs. The City Beautiful (Salem Capital Journal) 'Uo you know that buiein may become the most beuutiful city in lliu world'' chortles the optimistic tiaicm Statesman. ileforu uuy such dream is realized, then will have to be a radical change iu existing methods ot city building and in tbe methods of city builders, as well. Tbe haphazard crnzy-quilt stylo iu vogue will huve to give wuy to a systematic proKrum both of building und of - beautlfication, or Suleiu will soon rank with tbe "hick'' towns. x 'ibe beauty Salem possesses is largely inherited from tbo pioneers and early settlers whose wisdom in city planning far surpassed our own. In fact wu are doing more than our share to mar our inherited beauty by building shacks, corner groceries, servico stutions aud guruges in fine residcuce districts and holding vacant business property at uurcusonuble prices. Sulem's business district has been little chunged in sevcrul decades. Principal business streets, like Com mercial, huve only bud ono or two new buildings in 40 years. There hasn't been a first cluss business block erected iu tho city lu 15 yeurs. Most ot tile enterprise of tho property owners is dovoted to advuncing prices to prohibitive figures aud refusing to build themselves, thus checking the growth ot the city or forcing its ex- tensiou along other afreets. As a result, Salem's business district is trying to go somewhere, and can be switched in any one of several direc tions by proper construction, or con tinue the present forced method of sprawtlng into tho residence sections. City zoning and uniform street and lawn beautiicution are essential in any effort to make or keep Salem beautiful, as well us the cooperation of all individuals. Property owners must consider something besides grab bing tho unearned increment or the city will mark time instead of march ing forward. They must either launch adequate building programs or permit others to do so. Unless they do, tho city will grow uglier instead ruf fairer and lose populutlou and prestige. Vetoing the Armories (Albany Herald and Democrat At a timo when tho cost of govern ment is great and tuxes of necessity urn high, new sttite buildings which fill no immediate need can be dispensed- with very acceptably to the tax payers. Wo are therefore in accord with Governor Pierco's veto of the bills curryiug appropriations for tlie proposed armories lit Forest (irove, Cottage Grovo und La Grnmlo. For these structures thero wus appro priated by tho legisluturo the sum of $100,000 and this saving made bv the governor's pen will havo an ap preciable effect on the purses of tho people. It is futile to talk about economy, unless we nre disposed to get along without luxuries. The new nrmorles would have been Important additions to tho appear ances of tlie cities for which they were proposed. Hut Forest Grove and Cottage Grove and La Grande can get along without them for n few more yenrs or until, by the practico of thrift, the Btntu will bo in a butter po sition to build thciu. I On Planling Trees Kt'tJKNK, Ore.. Mnuh t(. (To the Kdltor) Lmt spring a very hitt'itsivo trrc-pliintiiift cum pa Ik u win conduct ed undiT the nuspicftt of the IVtk-ration ot Womtiii'a i'ltiba. Aa n result ninny lumthids of beautiful treea were plntiU'd in the pnrkinj;n of tho city. This work of boiiutifii'utioii should be continued thin uprinx, oupeciully !n the rupidlr KovinK riMidtneo sec tioua louth ii ml oiut of the Univer sity. The cotihci'titivo nUntino of the smno kind of tree f'r several hlocka should bo contiutied, aa nareoit upon hist apring. The best nll-nruund purk- iug tree la t ho Norway tmiple, ami Ihia is especially good to fill iu gnpi between our nntive ninplm. Soil conditions are now com! for planting and the trees should he net out during the next mouth or six weeks. I am eucloxiiig the circular of infer matton printed last spring. 1 am aure a reprinting in your columns of n lint of the best trees and tho proper method of pin n time them will be greatly appreciated by many ritixena. tSigned) KUUAIt K. DeCOU. f Howell's Coinmcnt'l 4 4 COMKHODY khouhl get out a die k tionary of American atock fic tions. l irnt on the H?t would coma the "party responsibility" which tho re formers are auppoceu to nave tie atniyed. There uevcr was any auch thing. Then tho notion that any actual American standard la reflected In the effort to makt school children eipial in dress aud social etpemliture. and to Impose tha nimple life on diplo mats and high officials. If these are fine Ideals, certainly i uiey are no? me ouea wt practice. And tlien woultl come the stock "sob" story of the woman who offers to marry the first comer, or eell her self In slavery, to "pay for an opera tion" on soma loved one. Operation do not have (n be "paid for" if you have no way to pay them. Ask the president of jour local inedi cnl society. Finally, most fletltious of all. le the illusion that this is the most advanced of fre governments. U na. in I71N, Nw we are the most Cttuasrrativa peopla on tar la. rv : : I II . ' v I V WfcT f TO UWJOPA1ANW0 WHAT TREES TO Recommendations and Information Given by Women's Club a of Eugene rpIlE following, on tree planting, was published in a circular luat year by tho Federation of Women's Cluba of bugune. IL is republished here 9t the request "of J-'rofiissor Kdgar E DeCou, chairman of the tree plaut itiV committee: Jticomiiiendationq made by the city troe p'.inting committee appointed by the Federation of Women's clubs: ' Kinds of trees for -parkings, (test ed in Eugene) For deep, well-drained soil and rolling hills Norway maple, scarlet oak, European white birch, and English walnut. For poor ly drained adobe soil Norway maple, Curclinnf poplar and American' "white ash. For nurrow parkings Paulas Ouublc scarlet hnwthorue. Norway Maple Best ' all-around parking tree in the United Stated; good g ower with a compact head, butiiy, free from pests, clean, doesn't hcuve u; walks. feci tic t Oak Ttnpid grower, fino pioitortions, beautiful leaves, scarlet in the f&U. I Fiiro-ean White Itlrch Handsome, I ri.ll:er blender, rnpid growth silver j white bark, graceful droopy foilnge. I lUigdsl Walnut Iteautii'ul tree for' wide pt.i kings; rnpid grower, begtua to bear in two or three years. C.iruiiun l'oplar Kymuietrical, very rapid growth,, uprlg-ht or pyramidal bead, crows well ou low ground, American White Ash Tall, hardy, ay:umc tricnl, doea well on low ground. Vaul'a Double Scarlet llajthorne Most beautiful small tree for narrow parkings, Kiel), luxuriant foliage flo wun bright scarlet on long sprays. K-d haws on tree during much of winter. How to Plant the Trees. Vlatit iu center of parking about US, to :tU feet apart and one-half this dis tance from sidewalk at street inter section, (blrchea'and hawthorns about '2U feet Opart). Dig hoiets three feet deetp and threo In New York i V.y JAMtfS W. DEAN VEW YOKK, March 7. An effort at n cubistic word picture of th Li modern Ilubcl, if you please, but only a sketchy outline at best. The whole of the picture cannot be re produced ou one cnuvus nor in ninny volumos Koar and rush. Sardine cans on wheels, the subways and elevateds. Underground demons and overhead monsters with nn everlasting rumble that shatters the human constitution. Office girls standing at counters gulpimr. doughnuts and coffe for breakfast. . . . Hurrying, hurrying, hurrying Strenming Into great towers of stone in never-ending lines. Bent, broken old men doing tho work of boys. . . . Itoys doing the work of men. . . . Everybody after dol larB$$$$$S?$$ Everybody for him self, get the dollar, and the devil take tbe binderinosiSSSSSSS Fine clothes on vulgar bodies, both paid for in fu1l$$$W$ Clohtes make the man aud woman here. . . . Sham, hypocrisy, cynicism touching all. A dozen restaurants to the block. Thousands of living quarters to some blocks Oh, for an opeu fire place!!!!!! Janaln and clatter and noise. Taxi cabs bub and hub and fender to fen der. Hurrying, hurrying, hurrying and getting no place Little boy a chasing wind-blown BIBLE THOUGHT TOR TODAY A HOStl OF THANKSOtV INtI - Oh that men would praise the lxrd for his good ness, and for hia wonderful works to the children of men! O come, let us sing unto the Iord; let ua come before his presence with thankrgiving. For be is our tied, and we are the people of his pasture.- Vsalm 10T;2:; frVl, 2, 7. Bib Questloa (look up the ansM V'hat is a panacea for trou- Ever Onward and Upward PLANT AND HOW Federation of feet wide. Vat the good surface soil aroucd roots. Shoot all boles iu bard pan o. ahhly' rock with dynamite be fore digciiitf. Dig around trees two or rhriie timet r season to keep uoil loote. Tie ceco tree loosly to a at runt; stute toward the northwest, (direc tion vf prevailing cummer winds). Pbak the"tres tlioroughly with water once a week during their lirst dry SCUIiOU, Cost of Trees. About 1.50 to fL'.tH) fo medium slz?d trees, about 50 cents for plant ing. (Should be done by an experienc ed man;. Abuut 50 cents for shooting the hole with dynamite. (Uetjuiret ou expert powder man). Order all trees, also planting and shooting holes through the chairman of your district, or through the sec retary, Mrs. Blaine Hovey, telephono -I0H. ituying in quantities through tbo committee will decrease considerably the cost to you. Chairmen of District Committees. Fairmuuut, . Mrs. Carl i. Wush burue, te.ephuue 1254, all territory, cast of Agate etreet. University Heights, Hobert W. 1'reacott, telephone 780, Alder lo Agate, north uud south. iSorthenst District, Miss Ida 1'nl torson, telephone ll&U-K, east of Wil-i lametto and west ot Alder. 1 College ilill District. Samuel Kugh, telephone 04, west of Willamette uuJ aouto of the Amazon. Western District, Mrs. Flora Mac-' douald, telephone T45-J, wea tuf Wil lamette, north of Amezon, south of Eighth. Northwest District, Mrs. Uluiiic II. Hovey, televone 403, west of Wil lamette, north of Eighth. Consult with tho chairman of your district. Where possible make the planting uniform for one of two blocks. Fill iu gapa with Norway maple. EDUAK E. DcCOU, Chairman. bats to get a dime tip$$$$$$?$ Old wouieu sitting iu subway entrances till after midnight with pencils ami chewing gum$$4i$$?!?$ IShort-change artists as cashiers iu restaurants and sbopsJfiS' here's a green tree??? Or a plot of grass??? Or a singing bird??? Or a breath of pure atrr;;? Where a moment of repose, of quiet content? Ousty wlmla swiriing about tall buildings filling the streets, aud in side tlie buildings wind-bugs filling them with wind Tulk, talk, tulk mostly bluff about deals and dollar Everywhere you go you bc-ar somebody talking about a "big deal" they've just put over$$$$ Millions of lights on Broadway in gnribh, .fantastic designs. Mcu play ing god and feeding the devil htiuet fukers. . . Bookmakers. . . . Mendicants. . . . Gauihler$$-$$$.$ Hard-bolledness. . . Hard faces. . Fainted faces. . . Sin-seamed fates. . Clang and clamor, roar and rush, htirry aud scurry, buy and sell, cheat and sneak reflections of a cynic in a world of cynics. 4 , 4 23 Years Ago v . (From Tlie Guard of March 7, WOO) A few friends ot Mr. ami Mrs. George B. Dorris marched iu on them last evening in regular old-fashioned surprise party style, csrrying lunch baskets and oilier accessaries of a pleasant evening, the oicasion be ing Mr, Dorris' birtluKiy auiiiveihury. Twin Gillam ia in town. He nt want ing it to rain several hours longe-. He has 4.000.000 fret ot saw log up t'.o .Mohawk for the t'ohurg sawmill which he wants floated cKwn. Cvorge F. Craw has moved his l'o- t..l Telegraph and agency business to thi room In the Titus bUwk formerly occupied by Misa E. I. farued, mil linery store. Heavy rains last njrht ami tl.iy ate soaking up the ground rjpidl. The river is on a rio ss a mne m.nce. Horace Burnett of 1udepnd?ti e i in I.ugrne fr a few riatt. Allorney Siinworth hit returned I fii-m Koseburf. licwil Jl. ildlci eul to rcrt;uj tlili afternoon. He expects to leave rr Alaska within a few weeks where I19 will spend a year seeking gold. J. W. Shumate, WaUerville's live merchant was in Eugene today, on hi wry to Fortland. Oregon Briefs j The lease, equipment and good will of the Hotel Holland at Medford has been sold by Mrs. C. H. Smith to Ben Decioua of La Grande. Clyde Waterman, who pleaded guilty to embezzling $800 of the school funds of tho Bancroft district in Coos county, has been fined $1000 and sentenced to three years in the peni tentiary. J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway department, is reported criti cally III at hia home in Salem, having been stricken while at work in his of fice. , P. H. Bagley, So, one of the oldest pioneers of Clatsop county, is dead at his home iu Knappa. He came to Clat sop county iu ISO 2 and had been a resident of Knappa for 50 years. Harry S. Tetter, technical assist ant attuched to tbe head office of the Deschutes national forest, has receiv ed notice of election to membership in the Society of American Forest ers. ' A Chinook salmon was chipped to President Coolidge last Saturday as a gift from W. W. Xeubit of Astoria. Air. Nesbit caught the .fish, which weighed 21 pounds, expressly for the president, Boyd Beynolds, immigration inspec tor, who has been in charge of the Astoria office for several months, has been transferred to Portland. E. A. Ducber will take charge of the As toria office. , Tom Sims Says j V O woman is as bad as she looks to ber enemies. Tbo Cbinese pay all tbelr debts on New Years, which is ono Chiuk custom we never will adopt. A man about town is usual! about i-cou to leavo town. Last year was uot ns great as this year can be. ' Statistics show Americans are drinking more tea, and so far con gress has taken no action in tbe matter. "America," say a senator, made tbe world what it is today. Always trying to blame America. ... It is easy to make money when you dun't need it. The some is true of making lore. Time spent feeling under the weather really is just tim wasted. . Nn idea! is more fooliith thsn the desire fr constant mirth. ... The mail who is sorry fur himself should be. (Copyright, lU-T., NEA Service, Inc.) In Lighter Vein Not Polly-, Fault, il'ituhuith I'hronicte-Trltgrsphl The woiuin slalk'd into ih. hir.l j shop. "Look here, my mm," ,he i'-You sr. a cheat, a rogue, a aoound- n I. a n amp. Tent parrot jou sold me I do you reiuemher It?' I "v"' niadsm," said the proprietor, .meekly. v IVn't annwer m. back! That par I eot h not spoken a word since you j sold it to me. I have been treated d. : graiefullj I shall put the matter in i the bands of my lawyers and bave jyon prosecuted. That parrot, I say. j hs. not spoken a word" '"IVrlmpj." ss'd the proprietor "rou tuve not given the po,r i.ird a chance." System la the Horn,. il. u Mid-' t "in ier-Journs1 1 "I. Mi.. II of-hHIe popular?" ' "Mull Ik-. It.fore ql4 ,i , me li?thnr the joung Inly , , nome or not, tbe maid took my card "SSJ and consulted a fits index " The Guilty Conscience. (Newcastle. Ind.. Courturl When a man begins to talk about the narrow provincialism of his town, he means that the gossips have caught uuu mt, juii, . . . Scientific, Dlsoretloa. (Washington Btsr) "What do you tilnk of the theory ox evolution; "What's the use of tslking about it 7" rejoined Senator Sorghum. "It isn t going to win vote in my dis trict, and you may hurt th feelings of a friend." . Na LHK HmtC (Cincinnati Enquirer) Oiddap! Here, lady, take this seat Yss, air. Yes, the woolen ones, please. . What'll-you have? Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading end meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism nf Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. SATURDAY The Choloe of Companions Read Lk. 6:12-13. Text: 6:13. He called his disciples; and he chose from them twelve. MEDITATION Before Jesus se lected the twelve who were to learn of him and to teach hia message be spent the entire night in prayer. Wo need in like fashion to give prayerful attention to our choice of companions. e are all susceptible to the influ ence of others and should select our associates with great care and our confidants with caution. We inuet have sdme intimates, true friends, well tried, to whom wo may go with our thoughts, our fears and our sor rows, who will hear- with sympathy, respect our confidences nod help us with sound and kindly advice. To have friends we must first of all learn to be a friend. "So others shall Take Patience, labor, to their heart and hand From thy hand, and thy heart, and thy bravo cheer And God's grace fructify through thee to all." iPHAVEB Our Saviour, we would be true companions of thine, shariug in thy thought for others, thy pain and thy victory. May we learn con stancy, integrity, and fidelity. Help us to he true frientis of those who share their lives with us. Amen. Honk-Honk Ball WASHINGTON, March 7. The elite of Washington society havo nothing on their chauffeurs. One hundred chauffeurs for society lead ers, diplomats and government of ficials recently held a ball that riv aled aoine of the real society affairs. Many of the chauffeurs appeared in full dress suits. NOTICE Fred E. SmilD, lawyer, Jins remov ed bis office to suite 445-440 Sllncr building on east Ninth sired. ml3 It Is astonishingly high among business as well J babies. The hardships of shrewd competition, tbe fever of spending too. much for overhead, the gernn of over-enthusiasm and under cautlon all these dangeri must be watched and cared for by an experienced business counselor. We have helped many a young Eugene business through tha dangerous first years of Its life, and hava assisted It to gain worthwhile success and solid profits- Tbls hag been possible because we have had the years of experience necessary to teach ua what can and what can't be done in the Eugene trading territory. Feel free to bring your business problems to tha officials ot the U. S. National Bank. You will at once nolle that spirit of co-operation that has meant a great deal to the success ot our patrons. ' UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Service EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Savings Mrs. Ellsworth Crocker Teacher of Piano SOMETHING WRONG Headache t Backache! Nervous t All down and out' Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to e ous illness. v CHIROPRACTIC Remove the cause Health returns GEO. A. SIMON S jjrr.inetion Free tia Willamette St. STlSs. Golden Rule of Good Will Good iu golden nil, ot Bank ot Commr Dlea"4 to nJef errlc that (, ffomPt. etdcttot and obliging , will ba Bieun h hava you jols our fowlng fan,,, o( satisfied customer Bank Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON SPECIAL DANCE WENDLDJG MARCH 7TH Under New Minigimint SPECIAL MUSIC $15-50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Flione I860 Infant Mortality Pacific Conservatory 731 Willamette Street 13 Years ef Teaching Experience At Your tervlee Pbsna m '0- 'u? 1
