The Eugene guard., March 31, 1925, Image 4

Page Four
THE EUGENE GUAED
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL II. KELTY. Editor EUGENO S. KELTY, Buslnejs Manager
Offleet 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 tor 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.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31.
Mr. Jardine's Ideas About Farmers
!
YKTILLIAM M. JARDINE. the new secretary of agri
VV culture, sees eye to eye with President Coolklge on
' n it a , i i i n . liT. .1 l
questions or larra rener, tno ciispatcues irom wasiungion
tell us. Coolidgc and Jardino do not believe that the
farmers can bo legislated rich any more than any other
class of citizens can, and they do believe that the best
way to help the farmers is to promote co-operaton among
them.
Unlike his predecessor in office, Secretary Jardine
is opposed to such measures as the McNary-Haugen
bill, calculated to pay the fanners a bonus on their
products. So is the president opposed to it. Both of
them, the dispatches tell us, ieel that it would bo no
moro sound to pay the farmers a bonus titan to pay
it to men engaged in any other line of business or
industry. Wo read further:
Secretary Jardine starts out with tho premise that he has
no magic wand to wave over American agriculture to cure it
of its ills; that he has no panacea for agricultural relief and
that he does not bellcvo anybody has.
The Bnme dispatch tells us further that Secretary
Jardino will givo his best efforts toward pushing the
practical ideas in which he does believe, in efforts to
help the farmers, and particularly that ho will seek to
further co-operation among them.
Secretary Wallnco was lukewarm on farmer co
operation and favored bonus measures. Secretary Jar
dino is strongly for co-operative measures and opposes
any bonus. Therein, it appears, will be found the
principal difference between our department of agricul
ture ns it was and as it is.
Increase of Road Funds
RECEIPTS from automobile licenses and gasoline tax
in Oregon are increasing rapidly from year to year
so much so that this year the slate highway com
mission finds itself in possession, present and prospec
tive, of a largo sum to spend in excess of what had
been figured on the bnsis of last year's receipts. That
was why it was enabled to announce so extensive a
programmo of road work for tho year nt its meeting
of last week. That programme goes farther than most
peoplo had thought it could. Completion of-The Dalles
California highway is now in sight, and the Roosevelt
coast highway is duo for such substantial progress this
year as to bring it well into the class of actual rather
than planned roads.
, Increnso in tho receipts for licenses and gasoline
tax will, in tho nature of things, go on from year
to year, because both tho number of automobiles
in tho stato and automobile travel nro certain to go
on increasing. If state highway finances bo admin
istered wisely and if thero is no tinkering with present
revenues, our indebtedness on highway account will
tako care of itsolf through application of these moneys
to retirement of the bonds,1 while at the same time there
will bo funds for reasonable expansion of tho develop
ment programme. But tho part of sound finance and
good business dictates that tho bonds bo retired as they
become due. It would bo a pity to embark upon a
general programmo of refunding them for tho sake of
undue enlargement of the highway development pro
grammo. There has been mndc apparent in some quar
ters a disposition towards such an end. Oregon ought
to reduce its indebtedness.
All who had anything to do with Oregon politics
in tho early eighties will remember William J. MoConnell,
who was president of tho state senate in 1882 and a
leader in political activities generally. lie lived at North
Yamhill and was known to every man, woman and child
in Yamhill county, lie removed to Idaho shortly before
the admission of Hint territory to the union, and was its
first United States senator and afterwards its governor.
Now he is dead at his liomo in Moscow, aged 85. Politics
was the chief activity of his lifetime and ho died in
hnrness,.ns United States immigration inspector n place
obtained" for him through the influence of his distin
guished son-in-law, Senator Willinm E. Borah.
A glimpse of tho helpfulness to farmers of the
work of a county agent is given in tho announcement
by 0. S. Fletcher, county agent for Lane countv, of the
distribution of "pedigreed" alfalfa seed just completed
by him. Not only is seed of n superior grade furnished
to thoso who are participating in tho experiment, but
lime for fertilizing tho land on which the seed is to be
sown nlso, and the agent gives tho farmers instruction
regarding preparation of the hind and seeding and
cultivation. Such work, as litis puts farmers in the
way of increased success in their operations. It is
helpfulness towards self help.
When the recent ndvnnco in the price of wheat began
it was remarked that the farmers would benefit com
paratively little, becauso little wheat remained in their
hands. Now that wheat has declined heavily the situa
tion has its compensations. The farmers will lose little
becauso they .have little wheat. '
t The Western World, published at Banduti, has jimt
issued n special development edition of ,'2 pages, which
contains a world of information about resources and
industries of Bnndon and the contiguous country The
edition reflects credit on L. 1). l'Ylsheiny the Western
World's editor.
hx-At orney General Daugherty announces that he
will publish a book which will contain "tho whole truth
about everything." Rather a large order, that
c
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
uue doctor know of three deaths
from lucii a cause iiow many cattea
do other doctors know. about Alight
Dot the total stagger us if known?
But moonshine does not always kill.
There Is a lad at tue state hospital
for the insane who drank too much
li'juor his father had brewed. The
father is in jail, the boy waa com
mitted as iniune.
These are the facts as shown hy
the official records. Tho story ia
ulfliu,
When you buy booze you do not
merely pay for it in cash. There is
likelihood you may pay a vastly
heavier charge.
if cemeteries could talk we mielit
learn much that would amaze us and
make bootlegging and mooushioing a
very dangerous business to engage in.
Spring Comes to Rome."
(New York World.)
Mussolini well again, Mussolini after
months of illness strong enough to
face a mob of thousands from the
balcony of the 1'aJazzo C'bigi, Mus
solini wearing the black shirt, Mus
so.iui paler and a little thinner, but
Mussolini with two fists which pouud
und a voice that itirs the crowd to
frenzy.
"X cannot resist tlie desire of Ict
tiug you hear my voice on this oc
casion I do not know whether it
will please you"
Shouts of "Viva Mussolini! Viva U
Duce!"
'.My appearance on this balcony de
stroys the paper castle of falsehood
and rumor; my appearance here
marks for me uud for you an integral
and total resumption of Fascist action
against everybody."
Spoken like a man ''action against
everybody" no reservation here
Action against socialists, action
against pacifists, action against alien's,
action against Masons, action against
foreigners, action against everybody,
and the more the merrier there is al
ways somebody left to be the object
of a new crusade.
"What I want to say to yon" and
two fists pound on the railing of the
balcony "ra that it is spring now,
and now the fun begins."
Early summer comes to Rome.
An Amended Trout Season
(Astoria Budget.)
The Btate game law says that ft
shall he lawful to fish for trout over
six inches in length from April 15 to
November 15. It is lawful to fish for
trout over 10 inches in, length during
the entire year in tidal streams.
This provision regarding tidal
streams is designed to provide for
salmon trout fishing in the fall and
through the winter. In effect, it
makes It legal to fish for trout in
tidal atrcams at any season of the
year.
After the first of the year few or
no salmon trout are found in the tidal
streams. Thus from the fipt of the
year to April 15 the angler may fish
unrestrictedly for trout over 10 inches
in length. These are not salmon trout
that are caught at this season of the
year. They are the same cut-throat
and Hninbow trout which are caught
later in the sennon. If it is wlso to
elope the season for trout from six to
10 inches in length from November
15 to April 15, why Is it not fully ns
wise to close it for trout nhove 10
inches in length.
The upshot of the entire matter is
that there is no closed season on the
larger trout in any stream affected
in any degree by the tide. The pro
tection of the fish, it would tteein,
should dictate that there bo a tlosed
season on nil trout in tidal streams ns
well an others fro9 th .yproiimnie
time when the salmon trout stop run
ning, until April 15.
t
Oregon Bncts j
His Weapon
I UX tra -2 ""ViKHi Mm-, 'is, A.
Fellowship
of Prayer
Dily tenten Bible reidiDg
nd moditatlon prepared far
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council of Cburehea ot
Chrlit in America.
Tho Good Father
TUESDAY
Bead Lk. 13:11-32. Trf. m.oo
-1. But the father
vants, Bring forth quickly the best
robe, and nut it on hi
my son was dead, and is alive again
he was lost and is found. '
XJKUlTATIOX'fh .ti...
.uc. jcaru
ed with a great longing for his wan
dering son. He knew, however, that
it was useless to compel him to re
turn. He must wait patiently until
his son realized for himself bis need
of his father's forgiveness and affec
tion. The father's abiding love
shown by this, that he restrained
himself flnil .nrlururl tha n.!n c u:.
, . H.tx VL u(
son s absence and sin. He did not re
sort to authority. But when tho son
retiimprl hnw tlia v.,h.,'. i .
, " hiuc' a ucari re-
Joiccd! He only waited for evidence
ui ma son s iove ana repentance.
"The utaniv .nt rh tln.v Am v!
fnthcr met him far out on the home
ward roaa, kissed him, kiBsed him
nirnin. clnthnri him lnv.j hnnh.
health and worthy occupation."
i'UAijii uraclous father, we
pray for all those who are away from
thpo 111.,, tl.n.a (n ... 1
v -UVHU ... . jbuub
who seek to reveal thy Father's heart
to thy children of many races. Help
11. tn snrr.nrtoi. aii. vrilla a lk:--
-' - - ,u mmc.
-May our lives he cleansed from all de
filement. Purify our Hearts, in Je
sus' name. Ainen.
Tom Sims Says
Infected by a cut from n sawtooth,
L, O. Young died at Coqulllo 13
hours after his injury.
The business men of "ft'arrenton
met this week and organized a cham
ber of commerce with Carl Nassar as
president and J. V. Beelnr secre
tary. More than 250 acres in Klamath
county have been devoted to sugar
beets thai year for experimental pur
poses. If successful a sugar factory
may bo installed at Klamath Falls.
The city manager form of gov
ernment for Ashland is being dis
cussed by leading citizens and a pro
posal to change the present system
will bo mado to the voters in the
near future.
rieadiug guilty to one of six indict
ments, all of which were for prohibi
tion law violations, It. K. Walton was
fined $1000 at Htllsboro and sentenc
ed to six months in the county jail.
llernard It. Klchtcr, t?5, who for
several yeurs had contracted n gen
eral merchandise store at Cnmas vat
ley, died suddenly while visiting In
Itoscburg.
While the family of A. K. Jakku
at Udell were visiting neighbors some
one entered their home and stole a
valuable radio set, a camera and heir
loom jewelry.
Howell's Comment
If CemttarlM Could Talk
(fendlfton Esst-Oregonian.)
In the cemetery ar rilot Rock there
is a new arrival who got there by he
moonshine route. The doctor wbo
performed the flutoiny found that the
fii'ide of the young man's siomnr'b
had keen literally eaten up. Vet tho
boy was not known as a hard drinker.
A little was enonsh to fini.h him. it
terms.
Then there looms the tlniiter fart
that this 0Ae Is not urentlc nal. tr.
t'nrkrr testified before the coroner's
jury nisi lie knew nrraniially of two ; cnue tn found and re meiliod.
otner cases of a similar character. l(j symptom will take onre of ilelf.
Uv CUKMTKll 11. KOWULL.
I KMltKHS of legislative bodies are
rising to defend them agninst the
supposed imputation of being person
ally inferior to their predecessors.
Speaker (tillet, in his viilrdictoi'y,
conceded tlnit the present House of
ItepreiM'titiitivcs might not ho 8
"brilliant' as that of ilt) Vnr ago.
but added that it is certainly soberer
Slid more diligeut.
itimilnrly, the governor and eu
tenRUt governor of California, who
disagree iu everything else, unito -n
pronouncing the membership of the
present legirlature the best they have
known.
Kven If ill this Is true w hat of it J
The charge is n"l personal inferiority,
but organic Incapacity.
The trouble Is with congress, not
congressmen; with legislatures, nut
legislators.
If legislative bodies are so consti
tuted that better men could not oper
ate them, it mokes little difference
whether thry are composed of better
men, worth their while.
There ore good men In all legisla
tive bodies now. It would be easy to
get more of them, and better, if it
were made worth their while.
The trouble goes deeper, "ersoosl
inferiority, so fsr as It tiisn, l
merely an external symptom.
Little is aslned by relieving the
symptom alone, end if the underlying
tlie
WASHINGTON SEEKS CONVENTIONS
Nation's Capital Would Solace BetweenSessions
With Other Large Gatherings
Quietness
By IIAItHY B. HUNT
(XKA Service Writer)
yAfUIINGTON, March 31. "A
convention a day will keep hard
limes away." '
Such might be stated as the slogan
of Washington interests, which, fac
ing nine months of congressional ab
sence, with a consequent slump in bus
iness foreseen, are organising to make
tho capital city the convention headquarters-
of Ihe nation.
Three hundred conventions a year
is tho aim of Washington's new "con
vention bureau."
If that can be achieved, then the
hotels can be kepl filled, the rubber
neck wagons and taxi cab companies
supported, and business generally as
sisted over the slack period.
A campaign will be waged to "sell'
Washington to the country as the
ideal convention city, where between
sessions delegates can visit spots of
historic interest, acquire new know
ledge, of the government and tfts, wr
gnnixntion and brush up on patriotism
and politics.
One hundred and five conventions
were held here last yonr. Since then
a big new public auditorium has been
completed and new hotels with special
convention halls opened.
Washington is waiting, watchfully,
hopefully. Tho "Welcome" sign hangs
out. Congress is gone, but the capital
guides are still on the job.
'
Being a "favorite son'' in Wash
ington has lta advantages. But .the
advantage of being a "favorite sjn"
of four states nt one and the rfume
time is not so certain, in the mind of
Secretary . of Agriculture .Tardine.
Jardine was born in Idaho, worked
as a cow puncher in Montana, got his
education in Utah and was appoint
ed to the cabinet from Kanoas. Each
of the state "societies' of these com
monwealths in Washington seek to
claim him as its own.
So far Jardine has refrained from
declaring allegiance to any one, but
the pull and. haul has been rather
terrific.
Itepwsentative Strung of Kansas,
'in seeking to demonstrate the pre
dominate claim of the Sunflower
state, says that while .Tardine was
born in Idaho, worked in Montana
and went to school in Utah, as soon
ns he had acquired wisdom he settled
down in Kansas and Ihnt he thereby
qualifies as a Kansun at heart.
Vice-President Dawes may expect
more or less razning' this summer
when he sets out on his announced
campaign to "carry to the country"
his program for amendment of the
senate rules.
The opposition will be all primed
to keep alive the story of Dawes'
inid-afternnon nap, which cost the
president the confirmation of War
ren as attorney general. '
With Capitol Hill parodied as
Bunk-er Hill, Dawes also will be pic
tured as the "Minute Man Who Was
Five Minutes Iate."
This will be considered particu
larly appropriate because Dawes has
indicated he believes thero is too
much "bunk" on Capitol Hill and be
cause he was a prime organizer a: .!
head in the "Minute Men of tho Con
stitution." However, Dawes may consider all
this in the light of good advertising,
and capitalize every knock as a boost.
If nothing more, it will servo to keep
himself and his fight in the headlines.
,
Congress "franks" out a lot of
mail. The dsy after the senate ad
journed 40 employes In the mail bag
repair division were furloughed by the
postoffice department. 0
In Lighter Vein
Tho Correct Answer.
(Bulletin of riiurmacy.)
"Now, Johnny," said tho teacher,
"can you name a cape in Alaska?"
No'iii," said Johnny.
"That's right! I'npe Nome."
...
Just Ahead.
(New Haven Hegister.)
"What is the happiest day of one's
life?"
"To-morrow."
Nosdcd Inspiration,
t Boston Transcript.)
The tramp was told flint if he sawed
a pile of wood he would bo given his
dinner. Ho started In bravely, but In
ten minutes appeared again nt the
kitchen door.
"Hot it finished so soon?' inquired
the housewife.
"No, lady," he replied, mopping his
perspiring brow. "I thought before
doing sny more I'd ask If I couldn't
look over your bill of fare."
...
A Congressional Oversight.
(Ohio Stato Journal.)
The public reaction to. our con
gressmen's quiet little lalary grih
seems t be suc,h Mist we shonldn t
wonder if they'd belter vote them
selves old-age pensions nlso. in -a
they might be out of work pretty soon.
Men's Work.
(Kverybody's Msgssine.)
Two pretty girls kissrd when they
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
ri'ItF. BKI.ir.IOS and nn
defiled before Ood and tha
father is this. To visit tha
fatherless and widows In their
affliction, and to keep himself
unspotted from the world.
James 1:27.
met in the post office the other day.
Two men were standing near.
First man I'm opposed.
Second man Opposed to what?
First man Women doing men's
work.
...
Bad Language.
(Des Moines Tribune.)
It's a wonder money doen't blush
when msde to talk the way it does by
some people.
In New York
Bible Qtieetlen
Twk "P the answer)
What should we fdlow
after? Bom. 14:10.
nv JAMKS W. UK AX
VEW YOUK, March 31. Uirls in
New York are unlike girts in any
other city. They are M once the best
dressed and the most unattractive.
This is speaking In general terms, of
course.
They are best dressed because more
attentiou is paid to dress here than
in any other city. Many of the styles,
both for America and Kurope, origi
nate here. In most occupations wages
and salaries are greater here and
the urge and need' of spending is
greater.
To say that New York girls are less
attractive than girls of other cities
is a matter of individual opinion, of
course, Hut tho (tot ham girl uses
more ('osmetics than her sinters in
the hinterland. A great many of them
use heavy mascarra on their eye
grow, and bead their eyelids. They
look like nothing to much as chorines
awaiting overture.
In short, the beauty of the tiotham
girl is largely artiifcial.
No mailer what her academic edu
cation is the New York girl is more
generally iguorant than other. Sh
iiinr be an expert in some line of
work and she may be exceedingly
worldly wise and sophisticated, but
she may not know that fruit evolves
from blossoms on trees, or that but
ter I made by churning milk, or that
few babies have trerh when they're
born. On the other hand she knows
pretty well how to parry a smart re
mark from a mnrt msn and to go
wherever she plcs to go, unaccompanied.
them are women and girls. Many of
them cat breakfast and lunch in the
buiMing and do their shopping during
lunch hour without leaving tho build
ingr A 'total of ll'i.OOti people pans
through the entrance to the building
every day. There are other buildings,
especially thoso in the new garment
center, which house almost as many
girls.
A greater proportion of girls eat
three meals a day in restaurants in
New York thau in any other city, it
seems to me. They atand two deep
at a quick lunch counter at the long
Island-railroad terminal for breakfast
in the morning. Or you see them nt
lunch counters in office buildings.
The saidwich and soda stands are
crowded wnn them at noon. In the
evening fully n third of tho diners in
restaurants are unescorted women and
girls. This may be construed as an in
dex of the artificially of life In New
York. Or It may indicate the progress
of women's emancipation, her growing
independence and her participation in
ctpial rights even to the extent of
going home when she pleases.
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard of March 3t, 1D00.
At the firemen's election for cbief
engineer held yesterday nfternoon, (iS
votes were cant, Wi.liam Modes win
ning easiiv, receiving 47 votes.
Al Hampton, grand marshal of the
day at the Ilrjan celebration, has
announced tho following aide?. A. .1.
Pickard, A. G. Mathews, J. II. Heck
ley M. Howe, L. L. Goodrich, C
M. Young. .lames Stewart (Spring
field), J. II. Yates (Irving).
The primaries of the Citizen?'
party are being held In various place's
throughout the county today.
.
Several timber land men of this vi
cinity left for the east today. ,
v
A lecture on Marcus Whitman is
to he given lu Villard hall Saturday
evening.
A. C. .leanings is still in the race
for county judge on the republican
ticket, rumors and publications to the
contrary notwithstanding.
,
Mr. Wheeler who lives just above
Goshen has a cherry tree in full
bloom, and on the tree is at least a
peck of full grown pears, hanging on
the said limbs, of last year's crop.
The pears are sound and good cook
ers. This shows the mildness of our
winters.
m
John and George Kelly are visitors
iu Kugene today.
The voters ef the first ward met
last evening at the Eleventh street
hose house and unanimously renom
inated F. W. Osburn for councilman.
Telephone Facts j
Approximutely 4-l.RT0.oS5 local
telephone calls were msde through
ihe Portland, tMe.,) exchange during
nii'4.
lirsidents of AVashington, I). (.'.,
lost 1',0'Jl hours of telephone service
during the month of October, I'.i'.M,
by forgetting to replace the receiver"
on the hook.
Spokane. Wash., has more tele
phones than the entire liepublic of
riille. one of the most progressive
countries In South America.
The -New Kngland Telephone and
Telegraph company plans nn expendi
ture of over 1tKI.OIIO.(SKl in extend
ing telephone fncililirs during the
next five yesrs. j
Philadelphia's first telephone direo-!
tory was printed on a single slip of ;
enrdhosrd about the sise of a postcard.
rriIEr say anuff may become popu
lar in society again. Perhaps, at
last, an end to petting parties is in
sight.
...
Tho argumonts over child labor
laws show we do moro for infant in
dustries than we do for infants.
In Berlin, a doctor sues for remov
ing a double chin. Me should be paid.
Two chins arc not better than one.
. .
The women are rolling their stock
ings again, wc hear.
...
Don't strain your eyes reading late
at night. Take care of them. Sktrts
will bo shorter this spring.
...
Skirts , will have to be shorter.
They couldn't bo tighter, not without
walking on crutches. ,
.... '
A skirt is a garment which always
seems to be too long, too short, too
tight or too something. 1
...
Vcrhops this threatened return of
snuff is a protection. It will be a
great little chaperone.
..."
Huge parking plant In Worthing
ton, Inil., burned. As usual, wo say, it
smollcd like a thousand brides cook
ing. Australopithecus Africanus Is the
name n London scientist " gives to
what ho calls the missing link. Ite
mcmber it, please.
...
The Italian government has re
fused .to let nn American have its oil
wells, Doeant' such treatment demaud
war ? '
'.oouTSl'te
Ihe Uemon,,' 'I"k sotS
""""d in clash"? .""iidi, l
hepoJ
D
PAY DAY'S THE 1
fa day's the time
"lay .sla
not tiiar r.
B why not ii i
ft by some rJ2 !
or . ,anny
; way V Make r
Looking for You
There may be
farm for sale a
low figure, a homo .
to be bought cheat
Jy. or a denlrabls :
business opening la I
sight. No matter t
now you look at It '
every dollar you
save, In our bank
improves your post
tion in life.
On pay day deposit
your spare dollar.
In - an account with
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPZ
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
n.5 Blair. Phone 903
Paris law School
Closed for Time
PARIS, March 31. (P) Rioting
by lloyalist and conservative repub
lican Undents of the Inw school of
the University of Paris in protest
against the appointment of Trofessor
(icorges Scelle to the chair of inter-
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nat'I. Bank.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
$1S-50
to f
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phone 1860
NIMROD INN
Opens April lt
Do You Live in
Herodotus' World?
2775 years ago Herodotus, the Greek historian, ' mi
world recognized authority on travel. His ejplorat on s
the marvel of the age. But Herodotus' map of ""
looks like a postage stamp when compared with ms
of today.
In your business, nre you bound by the same UcM
experience that characterized the geographers oi
Greece? If you think that you must fight yur, c Tln(1
battles alone, or that there Is no reserve force ot ep (
and outside viewpoint on which you can call wiien u"i' rf
problems confront you, then you have oenuo
ammunition.
For right here In the U. S. National Bank 1 ' jri
business men. trained bv years of active work. "0" ppie
advfce Is youra for the asking. .Since 1SP2 , profit'
have brondened their activities and counted targ" r eej
... . ... ti'h.idviir Ton "
necause tney nave used tnis service. ---to
know, first come to the U. S, National.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
Opportunity to aiudy the eiernsl
feminine in the msss is st every turn
here, r or instsn.-e. U.tSS.1 persons
work In the Ko.uitnhle building in
lower llroadway. Hirer fourths of j :;;! w. (i
Flu Epidemic at
Klamath is Fatal
KI.AM.VTH FALLS. Urc.. March
,11. Seven deaths was the total if tlie
flu rpiilemic which has been sweeping
through Klamath c-univ the Pat t.,
weeks, when Jacob Zrneerle of Asp
grove succumbed Sunday. UiroH
raent in many of tlie schools of the
county is down to 50 per cent he ue
"f l lie eiitticinic.
INK! UK n rril 1IFAHV THUMP.
SOMETHING WRONG
Heiulnclie 1 BncknchcT Nervous f All down ami
Don't neglect yourself. Xeglect may lc 10
uus illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Kemoves the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 918 Willamette St.
I
phons