The Eugene guard., March 30, 1925, Image 4

Pago Four
EUGENE GUARD
Mondav Ev
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publlca
tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to thli paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MONDAY, MARCH 30.
The Railroad Hearing
BEN DEY, attorney for the Southern Pacific company,
arguing before the interstate commerce commission
at Washington on the petition of the Oregon public
service commission for compulsory railroad development
in Central Oregon, indicated irrevocable opposition by
jus company to any attempt to deprive it 01 its imus m
Western Oregon in favor of the Ilarriman roads, which
was one of the alternative proposals of the Oregon body.
Mr. Dey was unable to see how the so-called railroad
monopoly of the Southern Pacific company in the western
part of the state would be abolished by turning over
those lines to the group which already has a monopoly
of railroads in Eastern Oregon, he said. Any fair
estimate must grant a good deal to this viewpoint.
To the proposed alternative of a common user for
the Natron cut-off, thus letting the proposed Ilarriman
cross-state line into the' Willamette valley territory
and possibly into Coos hay, Arthur C, Spencer, arguing
at the hearing for the Ilarriman interests, was scarcely
more enthusiastic than Mr. Dey had been for the separa
tion proposal. His contention was that the Ilarriman
roads would benefit but little under the common user,
because the stations along the line would be manned
by Southern Pacific men, who could bo depended upon
to get the bulk of the business for their own company,
thus, one infers, leaving the competing company to haul
empty trains. '
A good deal of what was brought out at the
hearing indicated the view on the part of various inter
ests, that the proposed cross-state line, if built, will
have to get access to Western Oregon traffic if it is
to ho made profitable. On whatever basis this is brought
about if it be brought about it is .hard to see. how it
can result otherwise than in vast advantage to Eugene
and tho upper Willamette valley, as well as the country
to tho west and to Coos Bay. The ultimate outcome,
although it is likely to be deferred for a while, will be of
very great interest to this district.
' : '
Dire Things About Our Navy.
i . .
A SPECIAL correspondent for tho New York World
has been observing the American fleet maneuvers off
Lower California, and tho summary of his conclusions
L.cmB to be that wo are licked before we start if we
over get into buttle 'with anything stronger than the
Swiss navy. Tho correspondent says thnt "six startling
facts" were brought out by the initial maneuvers, thus:
1. JUnder attack from alien navloa on the Pacific, the United
States would be utterly helpless without permanent concentration
on this coast of the combined fleets.
2. Lack of Bcout crulBers and efficiency aboard them makes
tho Atlantic fleet usoleBa In support of the Pacific fleet In Its
home waters. '
8. Aircraft carriers are Impractical in wartime in rough
seas, and until they are further perfected they will be useless
against an enemy air fle.it.
4. Submarines, because of their Imperfect Diesel engines,
are uncertain and their action In tho Magdalena problem proved
them also uncertain In "contact" of two great navies. ,
5. Lack of aircraft co-operation places the United States
fleets at the mercy of an enemy, especially an enemy adequately
equipped with aircraft squadrons. n
6. Modern speed in war has nullified the strategical value of
the Panama canal.
A doleful size-up indeed of the situation as affecting
the navy of tho United States. And yet wo do not find
ourselves casting apprehensive glances seaward, 'Ve
do not in fancy henr the thunder of alien guns there.
The United States has never yet been found "utterly
helpless" .in a sea fight. It is not so clear that lack
of scout cruisers would make support of tho Pacific
fleet by the Atlantic fleet impossible. Of what use
would scout cruisers be against capital ships of an
enemy? And would an enemy send other than capital
ships into action against us! If aircraft carriers are
useless in n rough sea, how would an enemy from across
seas transport and handle its airplanes against us? Sub
marines may bo uncertain, but they did not prove wholly
ineffective in tho world war, as wo remember it. The
fact that we aro short of aircraft was not a disclosure
of the maneuvers off San Diego, as the correspondent
says. We all know it. The fastest modern warships
make some thirty-odd knots an hour. Is that sufficient
to niako the trip around Cape J torn as quickly as through
the canal I If not, then how is the strategical value of
tho canal nullified f
Tho World man writes more like a Ifcnrst corres
pondent than one less fevered.
and school authorities will not be
given a free hand in making courses
of study, So long as they are they
will include SB inany "studies" as the
back burdened taxpayer will stand
for.
.
How Long Will They Last?
(Hood Itiver Glacier)
It's tempting, we'll admit, to carry
home a bunch of the wayside, wild
flowers that are embellishing the
greening hillsides of tho m.d-Colum-bia.
Hut how long will tbey last after
daily forays of hundreds? Today our
annual run of smelt and the spring
time blooming of tile early aunuuls
form a lure iu Oregon. We may lose
them by our careless greediness,
however. Not a half century ago
dwellers in the Migsisippi valley suw
migrations of wild pigeons, the flocks
so dense as to blot out the sunshine.
Today this species of pigeon is ex
tinct. V
. Ye Ed's Idle Dream
(Dallas Itemizer)
"It is getting the time of the year,1
remarks the editor of an exchange,'
"when the average editor begins to
figure on his vacation." Figure is
harlly the word. Drcjun of u vaca
tiou would be better.
Helping the Cow.
(.Marslifieid News)
, High in the list of Oregon's needs
stands the demand fur better cows.
One of the contemporary dailies of
thestate declares that tne need is
fewer and better cows, but in Coos
county, the need is more and better
cows.
Dairymen of the district are per
forming a great service and one that
is not often tully appreciated by the
average citizen not closely in touch
with the Situation, through standardi
zation of herds, improvements of
breeding methods and unprovement of
marketing facilities.
Lvery dollar spent to improve the
cows of the territory is auollar in
vested in the permanent growth and
wealth of the entire d. strict.
m
Ousting Rebels,
(Salem.Statcsmau)
Mark Kullivau seems' to think it
was not the best policy to let the La
t'ollelto group out of the republican
party officially. It may not have been
the best policy but it was the best
principle. It would be tolly to permit
the tail to continue to wag the dog.
Kither the republican party is tho
mojority party in this country or it
is not. A house divided against itself
can not stand. The republican party
bas been charged with not keeping
some of its promises. It couldn't so
long as it had a bunch of political
thieves in its ranks men who stole
the party label as a budge of merit
for an election and imiued.ately put it
away till the next campaign after elec-
tiou. It was an intolerable situation
and the majority iu the senate did ex
actly right in ousting the iugratcs and
mRvericks from the councils of tho
party with which they had a political
precept in common.
Bert E. Haney, native Oregonian, born in the classic
shades of old Yamhill, has been a credit to his state
and himself as a member of the United States shipping
board, lie is about to retire now. They will need to
look sharp if they are to find a fully worthy successor
for him.
Kev. J. Whiteonib Brotigher was
Arbueklo re-establish .himself in life,
helping him get into matrimony again,
seems to know where to draw the line.
willing to help
but. balked at
Dr. Brougher
1t;il. .i:. 1:.... ..ci.... ..ii ,1,,
"'"j i'""",ii .ii n-r an to noui a series
of revival meetings in Portland, demands a tabernacle
Tiiat win accommodate jo.ihhi. And yet some si
religious interest, these davs is lax.
Big Babies , 1
4Am WE WANT wi
iimmMi' tilMi .4 J,
1
In Lighter Vein
An Eye to Safety
. (Los AnRples Times.)
A country minister was driving n
spirited horse through a village when
he overtook the lccnl doctor aud of
fered him n lift.
Ten mi out en later the horse' bolted,
up Rut the carriage nnd spilled both
men. The doctor aroo to his feet
o.itl tinned nudrily t.MMii'i tho elcrgv-
imn.
'What do you mean by inviting m;
to ride behind such an animal?" bo
demnnded. ,
"Well," replied the mininter mildly,
it wan lucky that this time there
io broken bones, but I always like
to have a doctor with me when I drive
that horse."
That's Something
(New Haven .Register.)
"I Baw you just now at the infor
mation booth.'" .
"I wanted to find out no mo thine,
''You can't find out anything at the
formation booth."
''Thbl's what I found out."
A Real Discovery.
Cincinnati Knnuircr.)
Illinks I nee by the nupers that
. Ai"rlcan explori'ti. u party in
I'K.vpt has discovered the tomb of a
Kinp that is said to be 0,000 years
oil.
JitkB That's nothing. I discovered
place to park when 1 got downtowo
tJid morning.
Uncle Wanted It.
(London Tit-Hits.)
Sii'all boy I want some medicine to
reduce flesh.
Shop keeper Anti-fat?
lloy No, uncle.
Just as he Thought.
(London Tit-Hits. )
The story is told of an engraver :n
the 1 urcaii of Kngrnving at Wash
ing. on who went to New York shortly
after the new twenty-dollar yellow
hack rotes were issued :Ie tried to
ay I'U bill with one of the new note..
tut the clerk said it was worthless.
'Why," said the engraver, "of
enre. it n good. I made it myself
Inwi week."
" That n what T thought.' said the
clerk as he rang for the bouse detec-
t've.
ft
I Oregon Uriels i
AVillio Ho wen. 14, was shot in the
throat and killed instantly near
Klamath Kails Monday by tho acci
dental discharge of nn old shotgun
with which he was hunting Jack rab
bit. l.oi-ust trees nre being set out on
earh side of the Old Oregon Trail
from Hoardman through l'cndleton.
ml on to emigrant hill in the foot
hills of the Hlue mountains.
SARGENT, COOLIDGE OLD FRIENDS
New Attorney General Was Protector While In School of Boy
Who Later Became President
By HA 1111 Y B. HUNT ,
(NEA Sevvico Writer)
WASHINGTON, March HO. The
biggest man in the president's
cabinet is the newest member.
.Mm Garibaldi Sargent, the new
attorney general, whom Iresident
Co olitlge called to office after the
senate had turned down Charles B.
Warren, towers a good three inches
above Secretary Wilbur, heretofore
the lengthiest cabineteer, and tips
the scales at 2 pounds or so more
than Secretary Weeks, the heftiest of
the old cabinet.
.Sargent just scales iu' under 6 feet
5 inches in his docks, iu height. His
weight is roughly 18-stone, or bo me
250 pounds avoirdupois.
bargent. typifies the rugged Ver
mont strength" which the poets write
about.
Although his fit years have
brought a certain flaccid looseness to
lines of his jaw aro stilt firm and
strong.
The very bigness of his body, pon
derous but powerful, suggests a, mind
that, likewise, while perhaps not of
pnnthef-likc quickness, plows straight
ahead through oil obstacles to definite
and substantial conclusions.
Sargent ought to help Coolidge
feel more at home in his job. AVith
Sargent in town, the president, may
feel, in some degree, the same kindly
interest and protection that be felt
when, under Sargent's wing, be was
saved a hazing on hts entrance to
Black Biver Academy, at Ludlow, Vt.,
nearly 40 years ago.
The Sargenls lived at Ludlow, and
young Coolidge went to their house
to board.
As a timid, bashful boy from (he
village of Plymouth, callow Cal was
scheduled for a "course of sprouts"
by the moro sophisticated academi
cians. ' ' .
Then John Sargent passed out
word that the newcomer was sort o
under his protection and that he'd
tend to anybody who tried to tend
to Cal. Sargent's fist was as big then
as it Ts today and his biceps more
supple. The hint was sufficient.
Sargent comes to Washington with
the reputation of being "a big man
from a small town."
Ludlow, 32 miles from Cbolidge's
home town of Plymouth, is a burg of
only 3700 inhabitants, Ufa there is
calm, -simple, natural.
It is from -such surroundings,
Coolidge believes, that a true per
spective of law as well as life can.
best be gained. There, fundamentals
alone stand out.
The superfluities, the abnormali
ties that so often warp the viewpoint
of city dwellers are missing. The tech
icalities, the evasions, so much prac
ticed by big city lawyers, find- no
place. .
-
As an aid to legal and pbilisophical
researches, Sargent relies no little on
pipe, and plug.
I Miring long winter days, when
Ludlow lies snowbound, Ssrgent
spends days on end. in his library,
smoking and consuming both chewing
tobacco and legal lore in prodigious
quantities.
Following the spring thflws, he
gets a severe nttack of fishing fever.
And n little later he is apt to be
seized by a mania for gardening.
His rod and hoe have supplied the
Sargent table with its fresh fish and
vegetables throughout his life.
test in which, unless the president
wins, he loses. -
Senates do not exercise this prero
gative on cabinet appointments unless
they mean war. The last time tbey lid
it, in Andrew Johnson's time, it whs
open war.
They did not do it to Hardingn
though they disliked half his cabinet,
Tbey are not doing it" to Coolidge
merely from disapproval of Warren.
The real issue is Coolidge himself
The insurgents are fighting hack. The
democrats, after catastrophic, defeat,
are playing desperate politics. The old
guard are determined to re-establish
the supremacy of the senate.
1 h irreconcilablcs, reactions ne
internationally, are bent on under
mining the. president's leadership.
For four years the president or the
senate will rule. This is the first
skirmish., in the battle to determine
which.
Fellowship
of Prayer
Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
MONDAY
. Turning to God
Read Luke 13,1-10. Text: 13:10.
Thero is joy in the presence ot the
augels of God over on( sinner that
repentetb.
-Meditation God has endowed us
with an instinctive love for himself
and a disposition to help others. The
"homing instinct" to be in communion
with God may lie dormant through
lack of instruction or be perverted
through wilfulness. When life is not
moving forwnrd towards God it it los
ing itself. When tho soul is not grow
ing in grace and knowledge of God it
is becoming lost. "All we like tsJieep"
w.irdcr, become cntau&'cd with mater
ial lliu i's. mid "there is no health iu
us." But all the whjo the spirit of Qui
ii vi ring our souls and we are being
drawn to him. If we yield to God's
spirit we are Leing ''found.''. When
we sin we forthwith repent and will
ingly commit that sin no more.
l'lniel O God our Father, oft
times the way is dark aud we are far
from home. May the illumination of
tliy spirit be round about us. Let the
vision of thy glory shine before us that
we t;uv find the way 10 :hee. Let our
lives move on with ever keener con
sciousness of thee and thy.love. Amen.
(Copyright, 1115 P. L. Fagley)
Alvin Lindeman, 30, connected with
Lamm's mill at Modoc-Point in Klam-
mu county, was KMlea instantly wncn
lie was crushed between two logs in
the mill pond. '
INSURE WITH HENRY THOMP,
S3 W. Oth. - tf
30, 1923
HAPPY
YOUR StcUD,
TIIE"K'S on,Mfeb,t.
make j ..
time, l'lace ', ""an
' tyo :.,'
kind'sT S"
J'0"r blood pure ,iHl(,p
he heated Period..
Watch for
Mr. Happy Part?
1
lllill
IT
NIMROD INN
Opens April 1st
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nat'l. Bank.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
25 Years Ago
In New York
By JAS1F.S W. DKAN
VEW XORK, March 30. Spring is
here and here's a poor place for
a fellow to be in spring unless bo cuu
sing a song of spring. Heigh-ho! Oh,
for the power to put iu rondelet nil
tho passing scenes of the seasou's
show ! '
Along Hiversidc drive, n follow atop
a bus with his nrm around a girl. On
the' walk a ssilor witli his nrm around
a girl. In a machine, a fellow drivlug
with one hand, his arm around a girl.
Arms around waists, nrm around
waists, oh, for the rondelet!
And there's .1 hurdy-gurdy on
Eighth nvenue. And street salesmen
with traps of violets aud second-hand
roses at Times Square. Aud on Fifth
avenue girls in beautiful new spring
suits. And a few jaunts blades sport
siiits. And a few jnunty blades spo.-:-Thcre
goes a cainelin in a buttonhole.
Oh. for the Tondolet!
Not a cloud in the sky. A warm sun
on the back. A cool breese on 'he
face. No place, it seems, has air unite
so invigorating as that in New York.
Perhaps that accounts tor tne rum
and push. Hurry nhuig. hurry along,
jaunty cane and haughty lanieliu. to
your appoiuted rendezvous. Oh, for
the rondelet I
And on the east sideline mothers
out with their babes. Out of the dark
ness of the tenement balls. And the
hot sleepless niglils of summer sll!l
fur off. Babies and laughter nud hy
echoing and re-echoing from the true
men walls.- Oh. for the rondelet! '
Itovs with their lat and gloves
enrfrce with no thought of injury c-r
leatb. Spring has come aud to live is
enough. Oli, for the rondelet!
- Come a Suudny and dry sod, and
the parks will be filled with poverty
ami kids and lunches and rubbish.
Worn-out men and worn-out women
with their shoes pulled off and their
toes taking root in and life out of
the soil. Heigh-ho! for the Tondolet!
Come a Sunday and nwny go the
fishermen to the waters that surround
New York. Sunburn snd windburn and
thirst and appetite, waiting, waiting
for the fish to bite. Oh, for the
rondelet! And oh, for the tales they'll
tell!
Come a Sunday and to Coney they
will go. thousands upon thousands of
them. Dirty-faced brats with their
lollipopped faces and their sticky
hands. Sons nud daughters of toil
spending their week's wage in one
wild fling of dancing and soda pop and
hilarious fun. Oh. for the rondelet!
Snrine-4a here! Nothing else (f
which to write. Just arms' around
waists, arms around waists. Spring
time and boys' and girls' time. Same
the world over, but there aro more of
them here. So, oh, for the rondelet!
Tho foroHt airplane will operate out of Kugonel ArVr R UnitV Jverin a perid
Hfcum mi i-i. .unif v itUMlfO Ot U10 Value Ot the 't M years. ,V. f whi.h were snent
municipal limning licia and base.
From The Guard of March 30, 1900
The regular annual election of offi
cers of Eugene lodge, No. 8:"i7, B. 1'.
O. R. was hehl last evening, resulting
:n A. ( AYoodeock beind-clected ex
alted ruler.
V
A meeting is called to convene at.
the Hose cart house on Kleventh
street Friday evening for the pur
pose of nominating a councilman.
F. Jj. Chambers returned home to
day from a trip to Lebanon.
Frank Wotherbee has returned af
ter a visit of several days in Cres-
well.
Joseph Young is visiting in Eugene
from Cottage O rove.
The O. E. P. are to hold a special
meeting Thursday.
The house?1 recently purchased from
John Lnmberty by B. G, Mulkey on
Sixth street between Pearl and Oak
streets, has been moved north, and
Mrs. Mulkey will ljuild a neat mod
ern cottage on the ground.
Attorney J. M. "Williams went to
Junction this afternoon on legal busi
ness. Hay Frank was down from Blue
River yesterday for another load of
mining supplies.
$150;
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
l'hone 1860
Old Time Dance
- nt
W. O. W. Hall
8th and Lincoln
TUESDAY NIGHT
March 31
and every Tuesday
Court Martiais
Will be Ordered
WASHINGTON, March 30. A
number of court mnrtials, probably
involving five or six officers will be
ordered as a result of the liquor raid
conducted recently on the naval trans
port Beaufort upon her arrival at
Norfolk from the West Indies.
Mutual Life,
8th.
0. M. Sprague. 20 E
tf
Dr. Ashton for hiroprnctic nnd
Kleetro-thernpy. Opposite Ileilig the
ater, l'hone S60. j tf
Do You Live in
Herodotus' World?
2775 years ago Herodotus, the Crook historian,-"I '
world recognized authority on travel. Ilia explorations were
tho marvel of tho age. But Herodotus' map of the world
looks likp a postago stamp when compared with tho atlas
of today. : -
In your business, are you bound by the same 'lack ot
experience that characterized the geographers ot ancient
Greece? If -you think that you must fight all your commercial
battles alone, or that thero is no reserve forco of expedience
and outside viewpoint on which you can call when importan
- problems- confront you,' then you have overlooked a lot ol
ammunition.
For right here in tile U. S. National Bank is a staff ot
business men, trained by years of active work, whose time ana
advice is vours for the usking. Sinco 1S92 Kugene peopw
have broadened their activities and counted larger proms
because they have used this service. Whatever you new
to know, first como to tho U. S. National.
, UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
Tom Sims Says j
JO MANY mothers have started ns-
11 injf rouse their daughters may
quit it or be considered old-fashioned.
Georgia moonshiners used a church
bell to warn of revenue officers; a
real boose ring.
Terrible news frnm Italy: Ten fei't
of snow in pbices. We hope it doesn't
III I Ii9 I U r.i to 111
Tlio dorks will soon lie cnlliiiR "Front"
bellboys pnginic guests in the new Eugpiio hotel,
move right along.
ii ml the
Things
in Maker. .Mrs. Jusan Henderson itieu
suddenly. I tenth came without warn
ing to those about her.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Boys Taught Girls' Work
(Corvallli Uasette-Times)
W learn through the medium n(
the sprightly Hl-O-Srope that the
now If they could witness the riot of
money spending. In the so-called edu
cation pysteni, t hat includes the study
or rvrryining tinner the sun except
Governor l'iercc hss made it known
that he is open for speaking engage
ments anil will make a number of ad
dresses in different sections of Knst
ern Oregon during the next few days.
William Kichard Jones, prominent
business man of !a Grande, died At
the age of S6. He had been engaged
in the hardware business in thst city
for ttiany years. -
ami bulls. Girls with their skipping;"'"
ropes and dolls, l'laying nnd dodging .
among fast running cars. Careless and: " living in hope, that spring1
riii. ii - will make pe, pie too laity to woik
rj..-- -- -cross-word puzzles.
i
j A hnrne will pull your csr out of a
ditch. And very oftiyi horse sense will
pull you out.
forvsllls taipsyera are combining a; those things for which free schools! Bream th onlv locomotive nn thr !
cooking school for boys. Many of j wrrr founded. Thr taxpayers arc pa- line tins been condemned, Vnion anil j
them probably did not know this, jtient. They let. the uplifters run the f'ov arr now without rail servlre.
We wonder what the founders of the schnols and I key pay the bills. Nome Freight is being hauled between the
free educational system would think 'day pntirnce will cease to be a virtue two towns by a sis horse team. j
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
TODAY.
How excellent is thy lovinis
kindness. O Rod! therefore, rSj
children of men put their tru-t
under the shadow of thy wins.
They shall be abundantly satis
fied with the fatness of thy
house; and thou shall nuke
them drink of the river of thy
plrnsnrrs. Pslam 30:7, $.
Bible Question. ,
(Look up the nwrr.)
Of what is every one a
temple? -I. lor. ft: 111.
i The fint sign
! warned last year.
I i ,vni see the last sign of winter..
of spring, as we !
n t reliable until 1
jailor
E'H arresieti. .
uomirKKing. .ill.vur
) ' Norfolk. Vs.
Charged with
! ! keeping had companr did it.
t (Copyright, nrj.l. NKA S-rvice, Inc.)
HovCoU's Comment
. ;
i By Ctir.STER 11. ROWEIX !
! j (E'Vil-Y. President Coolidge "has
a!' the senate on his hnnd." The r-
J ! jeclinn of the Warren appointment
j I was the senate's challenge. ;
I 1' as the first move of a long con
'J-O KVEKV man and
woman who has need
lessly suffered kc offer a
message of hope. chiro
practic adjustment will re
move the obstruction of a
suhbuation of the spine and
allow your nerves to nourish
jour body properly.
The Surest Remedy for
Most Headaches
is a pair of correctly fitted glasses. For
many headaches that is the only cure.x
if you suffer from headnfhes shooting pains
vicinity of tlio eyes or dizziness, mnkc sure m.
your eyesight is not at fault.
Heatlaovhcs caused bv defective vision niav lo per
manently relieved by the right kind ' gas"C!''
SfWtncutWI
'iii'.'',l4i.'atrS'i4--J
I WILkAMStTTS ST
. .ULLlSl
UOINl
Ui S -1H-4 J-Jl'A.Hr.V'J
ii.mM,wi.i iiiifi n si
SOMETHING WRONG
I Icadache f Backache ? Nervous? All down a '
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may Jeau -ous
illness. ,
CHIROPRACTIC ;
Removes the cause-Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 16 Willamette St.
phone !
i