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

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THE "EUGENE GUARD
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper publlihed dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offlcei 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Tress. The
Associated Press .Is exclusively entitle'! to llio use for publics,
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.
TUESDAY,
To Pave Street Intersections.
WITH (lie, coining of spring, street paving operations
are getting well under way in Eugene again. There is
high civic spirit herb and people in most all districts
want their streets paved. Thirty-three blocks of paring
arc under contract, ltesidents in 56 other blocks have
made petition to have their streets paved. But these
must wait. The reason is that there is no money avail
able wherewith to pave the intersections between their
blocks.
Among the items on the bond ballot to be voted at
the special city election on April 15 is ono of $50,000 for
mo paving ot street intersections. It seems a very
necessary item. Unless it is carried, the people in the
1 130 blocks who have petitioned for paving, as well as
those in other blocks 'who are preparing to petition to
have their streets paved, cannot bo accommodated, ac
cording to the city engineer. It would do little good to
have pavements laid in front of people's homes if the
street intersections between the blocks were left unpaved,
and the city officials arc on record as opposing such incompleteness.
In fairness to the people
want it and are willing to
lor the pavuig of street intersections ought to be carried
It ought to bo carried also
progress.
Stone Mountain
THE press of the country is giving much notice to the
controversy which, has arisen between the Stone
mountain memorial association and Gutzon Borglum,
sculptor of the great group of confederate war leaders
; whose carving on the side of the mountain from which
tho association takes its name, has bceir halted because
, of the bitter differences.
i Mr. Borglum has been accused of tempernmenlalism
in exaggerated form and of greed besides and has been
discharged. He has retaliated with charges of base in
gratitude ou tho part of the comVnittoc and .has wrecked
his working models.' The details of tho row are too
intricate for outside comprehension, but the fact stands
forth that its important result has been temporary
stalemate to a fine and great project. The sculptures,
if completed, will'bo unique. No such attempt at gigantic
artistry has been essayed, since tho days of ancient
Egypt -as this effort to perpetuate Lee and his generals
in heroic relief on a mountainside.
The Stone mountain committee says that Borglum's
price was $250,000 "for the work when completed, and
that of thisum ho already has received 40 per cent.
Borglum djres ho has received only $30,000 for nine
rears' worKT To reconcile such differences of state
ment seems hopeless for outsiders. "What is, being at- j.
d 1,.. 41. 1 -..1. - il." !. . 1M
kuiijitu ur uiusc in cuimi-i
v-r the work of less importance than that some ar-j
raiigement be made to insure its completion,' is to bring;
the association and Borglum together on a basis nf j
km iing uygouus uc uygones,
discussing this cfiort the Christian Science Monitor says
Happily thlfl Is an ago of awakened recourse to the Solomon
teat of arbitration, and run id the surging vaven of publicity
that are sweeping tho Stone mountain controversy with their
crests cornea a plea for an intelligent arrangement of differ
ences, from a Wly of women in a northern state, composing
the Robert K. I-.ee Chapter of the Oranges, New Jersey, United
Daughters of tho Confederacy, and supporters and contributors
to the memoriat. It has telegraphed Holtins Randolph, of Atlanta,
Ceorgia, president' of tho Stone mountain associations to the
effect that it hns "voted to request your association to reconcile
; your differences with Gutzon Borglum so that the Stone moun
tain memorial can be completed by its original designer."
Here is the only answer to the problem. Mr. Borglum's
; talents are peculiarly fitted to the special nature of this sculp
tural undertaking; It Is he who should procoed with a task to
Vhlch he has already given bo much of his time and thought.
The question of money and special prerogatives should be pub
licly laid aside by both parties and they should lay the whole
matter before a properly Appointed board of arbitration. The
youngest of the art family, the motion picture, has set such
n superb example In this direction that the way should be
easier than in another generation. This is not an go of
meandoring mountains, and so Muhammad's famous example
BhoulU not bo heeded by these controversialists. They should
both repair to Stoiio mountain as soon as ver thoy can. and
get down to work aguln.
First photographs of tho wreckage of tho tornado
in the niidtllo west were takon at Murphoyshoro, ill.,
Thursday, tho day "following tho disaster. By airplane
lliey went to Chicago, By telephone wire they were
transmitted to San Francisco, By train, they came to
l-lugene. They were published in The Guard' Saturday.
Fast work!
KepreHoiitntivOR of ten Fugeno benuly shops held
n conference the other evening. Estimating three oper
atives to a beauly shop as an average, and assuming
that all of them must be kept busy or they wouldn't be
in the business, ono begins to get light oil tho easy-to-luok-nt
aspect of the feminine passing throng.
The esteemed Associated Press brings all the way
from Chicago an item about a man whose wooden leg
nerved as a prop to keep an overturned flivver from
descending with full weight, upon him, Tho moral seems
to be that every nutoinohilint nhould etpiip himself with
a wooden leg.
AVilliam 1. Shepherd, of Chicago, accused of slaying,
by means of typhoid cultures skillfully administered, a
boy whoso money be inherited, seeks freedom, tho dis
patches say. Ho ought first to inovo for ehaugo of
venuo to Los Angeles.
Tho Vancouver, B. C, city government heralds to
the world that beer by the glass is to be sold thero again,
starting at once. ArrangemenU nro being mado for
extra traffic protection on the Pacific highway north.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
An Unfortunate Veto.
(llrnd Bulletin)
For the most part we moke no
quarrel wth Governor Pierce no ac-
munt of bin vetom of rtrious appro
Viistion bills and single items. We
Telephone 1200
MARCH 2L
who have no pavement but
pay tor it, the item-of $o0,000
from the standpoint of civic
.
and Mr. Borglum.
iiiuua wim iiiiiiK tue quarrel
wiin a iresn start, in
are not so ante but that in.liis place
we would bare vetoed a number of
others. We dj think, however, tint
the elimination of the biennial appro-
I priation of ;;o,000 for the Orrg o so-
cial fcygicue society was most uufor
tuuatft aud unwise.
'1'he so ci ill hygiene movement iu
Oregon nil d its beginning iu 11)11. Ju
the years tbdt have elapued since foaii
incalculable benefit have resulted.
Tiiu record of the physical condition
of the Oregon men examined for the
draft Ja tho World war showed wbat
the movement bad done, the stats hav
iug the lowest percentage cf venereal
diieaao among drafted men in t'oe na
tion. Quack specialists have been eli
minated aud tueir advertising kept out
of the newspapers. By its meeting,
the distribution of circulars and tint
giving of personal advice end as
sistance the social hygieue society bus
done an essential educational worn
that has too lung been neglected in
the home and the school.
A Community Builder Passes,
t Benton County Courier)
With the passing of .VI. Wood
cock Bentou county und Oregca
mourn & nmu who is 'bailed as a
builder of the community and one
wuoso guiding hand lias moulded the
destines of many of the bigger tilings
which have been accomplished in tii.a
part of the state. As man, he en
joyed the respect cf the entire com
munity, being of irreproachable char
acter and determined energy. After
the eulogy pruuoucccd by Or. J. B.
Horner at the funerjl we are loath to
infringe.
Rule XXII Has Its Day In Court.
(New York World)
"The text of Mr. Dawes' lecture -the
day he took office was that the sen
ate has so entangled itself in tradi
tions and rules that it could not traui
act business during tbo last days of
any sct-siou in the face of the oppo
sition of a single senator. Mr. iMwcs
made rule XXII famous by picking it
out for special condemnation. He drew
a picture of "a majority of even one
seuatur," after two-thirds of the sen
ate had agreed to bring a measure to
a vote, exercising the "power to de
feat t'aa measure and render im
potent the senate itself.' He had in
mind filibustering methods as tbey
bad been used iu the past.
It was understood that the senate,
called in special session March 4,
would finrsti its work iu a few dnys at
most. There was no intention ot lin
gering long over the consideration of
treaties or other matters in dispute.
The senate was in a hurry to get away
from Washington. But; quite acci
dentally, it fouad opportunity to Show
Mr. Dawes bow promptly it could
dispatch business when it had a miud
to.
This proof came cu Friday when
the Isle of Tines treaty was called.
The treaty had. been hanging fire for
more than -0 years. Senator Boruh,
chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, was opposed to it and
wauted it put over until ncpt Decem
ber. Senator Willis and other sena
tors were Against it. Seuator Cope
land ppoke against it for hours and
was determined to prevent a vote.
Til en, under the rules, at the instance
of 10 members, the senate voted to
meet the next day at noon and to vote
on ratification at 3 o'clock. According
to agreement, a vote was taken fcri-
day afternoon, and the Isle of Vines
treaty was ratified, 63 to 14. I
When it is ready, the senate can
do business with surprising expedition
in ppite of obstinate minorities. Where
it has the wilt, Mr. Dawes to the con
trary, rule XXII is no great obstacle.
It may b made to help iu "hastening
decision on important measures by
limiting debate.
The decisive factnr iu such cases is
aoc the one-man filibuster hut the ex
istence of a genuinely interested ma-
s.. ,h mhir ;
f In I iohfpt' Vp'iti
111 o"111
point Proved.
(Store Chat)
"You say you come from Detroit,"
said the doctor to his fellow passen
ger; "that's where they make automo
biles, isn't it?"
"Sure," replied the American with
tome resentment; 'we make other
thing in Detroit, too."
"Yn, I know," retorted the doc
tor: "I've ridden In 'em."
That's a Good Sign
(Outing Magazine)
First Golfer: Here's a guy . who
went through ten seasons and only
used three balls.
Second golfer: He's a linr.
First golfer: Naw. A pawnbroker.
I
Patience Rewarded
(Notre Dame .luggler)
Salesman "Now I'll throw In the
clutch." ;
' Bored One "flood. I knew you'd
throw in something if I waited long
enough."
Right Up to Data
( Kverybody'a.)
A man was spending a night at a
hotel in n tmnll Southern town, and
wa going to his room for the night
he tuld the porter 1 tin t he wanted to
bo called early in the morning.
"Say, boss," replied the porter, "I
reckon yn ain't familiar wid dose
henh modern inventions. When yo'
wants tn be called in de mawnin' all
yo has to do is press do button at
de bend of yn bed. Den we comes
up nu' calls oy"
Capacity Unlimited
(The t'ontiuent)
An "eating competition" was, or
Knni7f(l in a mining town in the north
of Knit Itind. Ono competitor, a Riant
rolltor, m feet in height and broad
in proportion. muTOfded in disposing
uf a leg nf in lit ton. a plentiful unpply
f vpsotnltloa and a plum ptiddin.
...i.. i .i :.. i :
ale. He wn unanimously declared the
winner, and was being triumphantly
escorted homo, when he turned to his
admirer mid Hid:
"Kh, lads, sar don't hee say newt'
of this to tut old woman, or she wou't
gle me no dinner!"
Medal is Awarded
To Retired Negro
FT. I.Ol'lS. March 24. A retired
negro eorgeanta of the United States
army, now a janitor at the St. loi s
poRtuffic. was siii'slty honored Mon
day when Maine General Genvre H.
Duncan of Omaha, Neb., commanding
the seventh corp area, In the pre-
AnA t ,,fiKari ami mull nt t It A Sitili
infantry At Jefferson barrack. ne:ir
here, awarded him a distinguished
service medal. j
The agftl r.egro. whose name was!
withhold, wn decorated for herMvm !
j in action nvamst riiipmo ui5urrccus j
ou December 7, JSVU. . I
LONGWORTH FOR SENATE, REPORT
Political Prophets Predict Brilliant Future For Present Speaker
Of House
Ky HARRY B. HUNT
(N'KA Service Writer)
A SH I NGTOX, March 24. A 1
though Nick Dong worth will nut
officially be elected or seated as
speaker until the new bouse as
sembles next December, political, ora
cles already have doped out for him
the next step iu his career.
From speaker, uccoruiug to the
"hope," he is to wove up to a scuator
sTiip. There he would be counted upon
to remain as a fixture, since even
Nick's closest friends scarcely cast
him in the role of a presidential pos
sibility, While Dongworth has proved him
self politically invincible in his home
baliwick of Cincinnati, having been
defeated there but once in 20 years
and that in the Wilson year of 11)11!
he never has faced a test of strength
in a state campaign.
Elements of popularity which have
made him strong in his home district
niiglit hinder rntber than help in an
election in which the voters of the
Whole stnte had a voice. '
A period in the "speakership, it Is
believed, may give Loagworth new
prestige amouj his "folks back home"
and win for him recognition as a dis
tinguished Ohioan rather th:in merely
as a favored son of Cincinnati.
While Longworth has been known
and liked in the bouse for his own
ability and personality ne is still
knowu by the rank and file of his
fellow Buckeyes, outside of Cincinaati
because of his "in-laws."
He is still identified, over the state
at large, either as "President ltoose-
In New York
VEW YO-Vk, March 24. If you
A . know of a first elass A No. 1
safe cracker who would like to have
an honest job send him to the Loew
Theater at Third avenue aud 156th
street, this city.
Several weeks ago a gang of yeggs
filled the safe in the theater with
nitroglycerine and neatly scaled it
with soap. Then they were frighten
ed away. Since then police have been
ou guard tiny and night to prevent
any inexperienced person from med
dling with the explosive. And expe
rienced safeblowers so far have
fhown no disposition to volunteer
their services while tbo cops aro
present.
One of the most unumal sights to
the visitor here is Division street. It
runs north from Chatham Square,
which is the hub of the lower Kast
Side. Il is a dark dismal street be
cause elevated tracks bridge it from
curb to curb. , '
Tho remarkable feature of Division
street is that for several blocks on
both sides of the street thero aro re
tailVloak and suit and dress stores
iu a continuous line, no other busi
urM being doue in thoe blocks.
The latest styles are shown iu the
tli windows. Although competition is
kern, price are high. The surround
ing community is one of the poorest
In all tho city.
Whence comes the trada that
caukcn these store: to flourish".'
K.very aighlaecr aks that question.
TIipkp stores depend on trade from
iiotowu. t ie uronx
Harlem and hiv
I orflHir IM I r, nini '
Tho, women
who Miy in 1'ivmmi
street were once poor immigrants
of the neighborhood. Their first bit
of finery wa bought in one of lh.so
shops.
A they prosper and move to other
neighborhoods the glamour of Divis
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Frar Thou Not; for I am with
thee; be not dismayed; for I
am thy God; I will strengthen
then yo.1, 1 will help thee; yen,
I wilt uphold thee with tho right
hand of my righteousness.
lMh.lt 41:10.
Bible duration,
(loon Ci the Answer)
What is tie d or? St. Join
Now It's the Calf's Turn
7 - rrrteZ
veut's son-in-law," or as ""Alice
Roosevelt's husband."
In addition, due to the fart that
"wet" Cincinnati has so persistently
returned him to the bouse, be is re
garded by the up-state "drys" as at
isfactory to and representative of.
"wet" interests in Ohio.
Cp to fae present these have been
regarded as barriers across the path
of Nick's advancement to the sejinte.
With the prestige of tho speaker
ship to his credit, however, it is be
lieved Longworth may feel suffi
ciently fortified in the esteem of till
Ohio republicans to make the try for
the senate either two or four years
hence.
Word lias reached Washington that
"Alfalfa Kill" Murray's freak farm
colony, down in the wilds of Bolivia,
is on the rocks.
"Alfalfa Bill" was one of the
striking characters in congress a
dozen years ago. Ho was a member at
large from Oklahoma and his tousled
shock of wiry hair, his sweeping
"buck-horn" moustache and his ever-
much to rive verietv and color to the!
coneresslonal lnudscnpe.
Following his defeat for a flfird
terra, Murray negotiated a concession
of 20.000 acres from the Bolivian gov
ernment and led a band of pioneers,
for whom Oklahoma had grown too
civilized, into the South American
wilds. .' ; - .-. 4-
But lack of rainfall, lack'.oT roads,
lack of markets and too much jungle
has wrecked Bill's dream of a tropical
Utopia. . w . . , v 14
ion street's windows of beautiful rai
ment remains with them.
The line of descent is clearly mark
ed among stage folk and has been
noted often. Another instance of in
herited talent comes in the announce
ment that Kathryn Burnside at IS
has become a full-fledged stage di
rector. Her father is R. H. Burn
side who directed the Hippodrome
for years. He hag directed the last
six plays of Fred Stone and it is not
at all unlikely that some day Miss
Burnside will direct a show for Dor
othy Stone who followed her father
on the stage.
Tom Sims Says
JUUNK pig in Kentucky showed
officers the still, they following
the pickled pig', feet.
Beware of the brides of March,
x
Some people aro always surprised
(hat things didn't turn out worse. '
New Jersey man struck a match
to son If he had any gas. Now he
hasn't any car.
Indications are that the north pole
has gone home for the rummer.
Memphis, (Tenn.) sheriff took a
man's auto, lie liked it very much.
Had an attachment for it.
We will never have galloons back.
They are a unhand v. They never
would deliver tho stuff.
Now from I,u AngleB, Man
named Ahrnm ribbed. Taking them
in alphabetical order in Dos Angeles.
looking up U a fine habit. But in
St. Douirt, a man doing f) bumped
I his nose on an awning.
llsdio l dnnrerous. Man Mn over
the radio in Missouri. Girl heard him
ninging and married him.
Howell s Comment
By CI1KSTKH H. llUWKU,
rPHK "attacks" on cuiigress may bo
"paid propaganda." re . an emi
nent statesman recently wr'd, but the
contempt wh oh they eTpren is wider
and older than anything propagandittK
could biro.
Admiral Sim? told an invotticatini
' c-Miimitice the other iliy bow the j
nary got tiititnamo fortified
Kcsrina that if the fot-iiri.iti.in '
i propotwl came up. some coMgrenMimi I
j . w ould
uld V: "here m bell is tiunn-
nnioV" and there wou'd he nttli
Mug doing (t It) )car. ihu navy uu-
dertook the geographic education o
congress. '
To get the name of tho proposed
station into the only literature con
gressman read, naval maneuvers were
at need in Cuban waters, and news
paper men were taken along to put
the name "Guantanamo" into their
stories as often las possible.
Then, when the appropriation later
came up, congressmen had heard of
Guantanamo, aud it went through.
Failure to do tho same thing with
Guam accounts for its dcnfcnscless
condition.
That was 20 years ago, so "now it
can be told." It is a good story.
But "what of the service whose
members had this estimate of the in
telligence of congress? And what of
the people who share that estimate?
It is not enough to demonstrate
that it is untrue and unjust.
If the people continue to think
that, even mistakably, it is the begin
ning of the wreck of democracy.
A government may survive the ha
tred or the fear of its people, as
may have, but not their contempt.
, 25 Years Ago
0
(From The Guard March 24, 1900.)
John F. Murray and Miss Jennie
Dillard wero married at the home of
hc bridegroom's parents last evening,
Hev. John F. Claycomb officiating.
m w m
Court will adjourn for the session
at noon tomorrow.
Cottage Grove is going to have a
brass band. Eugene needs one badly.
Williams Jennings Bryan will speak
in Kugcne Thursday, April u. llemem
ber the date.
The Eugene posiffice has received
from the east some new sack racks.
They were badry needed.
L. D. Scarbrough of Creswell is a
business visitor in Eugene today.
Hon. H. B. Miller expects to leave
for Washington, D. C, the first of
the month to receive instructions
from the stato department prior to
leaving for his post of duty, Chung
King, China. His papers as consul
were received from Washington yes
terday. . -
Elegant weather now,
The University of Oregon glee club
will give a concert in Springfield this
evening.
Oregon Briefs
Slate highway department officera
report 10 inches of snow on top of thj
Hlne mountains between Pendleton
aud Da lirandc,
Triueipil Naldreth of the Hillxboro
schools has been re-elected to another
term of office with an increase in pul
nry of $150 a year.
Additionnl stock in l.ithra Spring
Imtrl nt A shin ml to the amount of
10.000 is to be sold to aid in tbe con
struction of the hotel. The hotel will,
be ready for occupancy by June 1. I
I
Kight Mnrxhficld teachers are i'l
and many students sre cut of nh ol
n a result ef an influenza epidemic.
Many husine liounes are al.o
running short handed. ,
The llnnd Hirer chamber of com
merce has launched a refinsnring and,
membership cnmp-iisn. Thp chamber
propone to raise $7J00 for financing
the seDoon's budget,
Mrs. Uenrgi l.e Heine. year'
of ng was found dend in bed at the
home f her son. fharUs Haines, m ,
Bend. She had just come in Head,
from Kvereti, 'nh., to tisittopr son.
After May 1 AP.anv will be wlilm-ii
any borsp-draw n vehirlrs. All city
trucks hnv been mtor:rd find the
American Railway Kvpresn unnpnny
Iiiim ordered nutomtdiilrs to rephic?
two h-r drawn carti.
Oahurn
Vhnnm S'M
Hotel r.eauty
Parlour. 1
tf
Valley Printing Co.
Ovr V. S. Vst'l. Punk
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COIVMEnCIAI. AND SOCIAL 1
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
Fellowship j
of Prayer
Daily LmtCD Bible reeling
and fci?ditatiuu prepared, for
Conifflissioil OU Kvillli'rli.m nt
Fcdcrul Council of Churches of
CUrin m America.
, TUESOAY
Prayer
Head Lk. 11:1-13. Text: 11:1. One
of bis discip!o8 said unto him, Lord,
teach us to pray.
MEDITATION The discipieslwcre
daily witnessing Chirst's use of pray
er as they saw him heal and heard
him preach. Tbey kucw the source of
his power was in his union wiih Uod
which was continually uindv real
through prayer. They desired this
power and yearned in their hearts to
know the Father as Jesus knew liini.
They asked Jesus to teach them the
way to the Father in prayer and he
gave them the simple words that have
become the humbio petitions of mil
lions of hearts. In this prayer there
is but one request for material things
" For our daily bread," all other re
quests arc for spiritual, blessings anil
ine weuurc of all men. For these the
heart truly yearns and, for these we
should learn to pray to the Father,
who longs to give us all good things.
We pray to "Our Father" of infinite
mercy and of lender love.
1'R.VYKlt O liod. our Father, ivlio
hast such riches for the children of
men, prepare our hearts for thy
blessings. Win our minds away from
material things. May we not he ensilv
daunted nor turned aside but may we
move towards thee aud there abide.
Amen.
OREGON
MOTOR
CO.
Phone 810.
fWO Olive
' tf
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
' IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
.BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair. Phone 903
iRINTING
Phons Springfield 2 .
Westerflold & Maxoy
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Is Yours A Young
Business?
If you must answer "Yes, ours is ono of the younssters. on
Willamette street," you can well slop to consider that other
question: "What will my bank be when wo are doubled in
size?"
The "old timers" on the street know that doiiis business today
is a different problem than when Sth and Willamette was a
niud puddle. And they will tell you that in those days, as
well as now, the U. S. National Bank was admirably titled
to help Eugene business men with their financial problems.
That Is but a sample of the operation of our liberal, far-sighted
banking policy. It . enables our organization to grow and
change with evolving business conditions. As your business
grows and changes you will find that the U. S. National
Bank has grown and developed with it. That is why new
businesses can well afford to bank here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank, for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
iiiiiT" I
"Get Your Kodak Out"
Be prepared with a fresh roll of film
to record this summer's trips.
You can aJways get the proper
size to fit your Kodak
at
BAKER-BUTTON
7 West 7th t .
Mini
SOMETHING WRONG
, , ' . 1 II ,!.,n-n BWl OB"
j ienu;u'HPT baeknoiio7 ivervmisi ju
J Wt iipclcot vouiwlf. Neglect mny kJ
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Kcniovcs the cause J U-nlili returns
ExHminatieri Free SI Willamette St
, ' -Ti IB
ONE SURE
WAY
ero Is ,
-rut
the Bank o
Commerce -"
w also Z
f Mfety for yo
funds, open an
fount with us no
3Ci Interest Paid on
'"ss Account,
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
(I Al Jt , . .
iDeraeen, Utah's B
Best," "Peacock." I
Rock Springs Coal, H
Gasco Briquets.
Rainier Coal Co.
15 E. 7th Phon 412
Old Time Dance
at -
W. O. W. Hall
8th and Lincoln
TUESDAY NIGHT
March 24
and evoy Tuesday
r ii
iW?a vmm .
"We Develope and Print Films"
GEO. A. SIMON
piona J?J ',