The Eugene guard., April 03, 1925, Image 4

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Page Four
I THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Euaene Guard 1s a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this opper and als0 1,10 local' news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
FRIDAY,
How It Works Out
AS "WAS forecast in this column recently, the New
York legislature has adjourned without passing the
bill prescribing a maximum 48-hour working week for
women and, children in industry. The result gives the
first unmistakable negation to the argument that no
federal child labor amendment was needed, and that
legislation , of tho sort which it contemplated might
safely bo left to the states. It demonstrates in tho very
first' test and under a clear-cut issue, that such legis
lation cannot be left to tho states, or at least not to
state legislatures.
"Invisible influence" was openly charged on the
floors of both houses of the New York legislature with
having encompassed the defeat of, the 48-hour bill.
There was the strongost of circumstantial evidence to
support tho charge in tho fact that though a substantial
majority in both branches favored tho bill it could not
bo forced to passage. "Invisible influence" did its
work of assassination in committee and behind closed
doors.'
Tho New York republican party platform had de
clared unequivocally for the 48-hour bill, and the legis
lature was strongly republican. Some of 'the republican
members sitting in botlj houses had gone up and down
the stato prior to election, promising the bill. At the
beginning of tho legislative session Senator Seabury
Wastick, of Westchester county, had been requested by
a conference of party leaders to prepare tho- measure
and introduce it and hud done so. It was understood
by nil concerned at that time that tho bill was to bo
passed. It went to committee in both houses and there
after nobody was ablo to got it out. Its enemies know
that if it got on tho floor of either houso it would pass,
. and they kept tho committees well in hand.
On tho last day of tho session, under spur of dc
. mantis by working women's organizations, Senator
Mastick took tho floor and called upon his party col
leagues to redeem their pledges by demanding that tho
bill bo reported and passed. The committoo ngain re
fused to report it, whereupon a correspondent of the
New York World relates,' "tho unheard thing was ac
complished of discharging tho committee on tho 48-hour
bill and forcing n vole." The bill passed, 39 to 12.
To ' tho lower house, or assembly, immediately
thereafter Governor Smith sent n special message de
manding that that branch .redeem its majority pledge
as tho senate- had done, by passing the bill. There
upon Assemblyman Hhonk, of Westchester, forced tho
fight upon tho floor by a motion to dischargo tho rules
committee, which had persistently rofused to report
tho bill. After heated debate, accompanied by open
ronowal of charges that "invisjblo iiilluenco" was at
work, tho motion was lost, 75 to 68. Thoro was no
voto on tho bill on its merits.
A so-called labor regulation measure had been
passod earlier in" tho session, known as tho Joiner bill.
Of it Governor Smith said, in indicating his intention
to veto it, that it was along tho exact lines suggested
by a representative of tho manufacturers' association
two years ago.
The comment on all this of tho New York World,
which reversed itself, deserted the cnuso of the federal
child labor amendment in the midst of tho campaign and
thereafter opposed it on tho ground that child labor
regulation might safely bo loft to tho states, is awaited
with interest. i
Back in 1917 tho newspapers wero filled with news
and comments concerning tho strifo and clamor over
the subject of birth control. When tho clamor ceased
the interest died. It is reviving Vow. A meeting of
1000 doctors in the east has resolved that birth con
trol must be scientifically studied. And the first inter
national confereneo on birth control is held. And the
president is urged by Mrs. Margaret Sanger to ap
point a federal commission on birth control. This last
is about the limit. Already tho meddlers have had their
way until tho government-interferes in one way or an
other in almost every human activity and relation from
cradlo to grave. .Unit span would seem to take, in
ci.ough territory, but it is apparent wo are in for being
regulated even beyond those limits, if, tho reformers
prevail in their latest effort.
In n recent editorial, "Assessment nnd he ITnivpr.
lity," in The Guard, credit was erroneously given to
'Professor F. H. Young" for authorship of nn article
mblished in the magazine Old Orcuon. The nrticle was
by V. II. Young, son of Professor V. G. Voting, of the
university. F. II. Young is a valued member of the staff
of tho Oregon Voter and an authority on such questions
as the one discussed in the artielo to which reference
was made.
North Carolina refuses to follow Tennessee in out
lawing tho teaching of evolution in the schools. So it
appears thero is nothing sectional in the matter of
bigotry. One southern stato balks at the step a neigh
boring one took without hesitation. The dejj-at in the
North Carolina legislature of a bill similar to the
Tennesseo bill was decisive. It is apparent the Tennessee
idea is not going to spread.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Fsotloaal Row
(worvallls (iaietiC'Tiuics)
According to The Kuime liuard,
ths row in I'ortlsod ovrr th stoui
f!geon method of rolierting evidence
Is the result of a fight between too
political factions, the mayor defending
the system and the man who wants to
It tunjror opposing it. If tbst is lbs
ease, let tha galled Jade wince, but
what concerns tha rest of ttregoa in
a mild way la the advertising I'ortlsnd
Is getting as a eit; replete with rrime.
Everybody who knows I'ortlsnd and
half a dosen other cities of its sits
fairly well, or, anybody who pays
close attention to the news as pub
lished In eastern and mddiewst pa
pers knowa that I'ortland Is ntte of
the cleanest cities in the Tinted
Blale. .No grenl amount of fuss la be
Telephone 1200
AmiL 3.
ing made about anything but viola
tions of the prohibitory law. That, it
msy be taken for granted, is violated
a thousand limes a day in every sec
tion of the city and in every walk of
life. Anybody who has been around at
all kuowa thst.
Hot. the big thlug lo. connection
wth the law enforcement program of
I'ortland ia not the fact that atool
plgeona have been used, but the fact
(bat thee bars rudited erere fuada.
mental right and fundaments! law of
the civilised world In their effort to
enfor one statutory enactment that
its not fundamental in any re.pect.
The stool piieun Idea In Itself is re
jpugnant to all normal minded Ameri.
jeans, but, owing to the pculianiy of
I the Volitead act, it may be neceas4iy
to employ smellers and snoopers and
ferrets in order to get results, lie
that as it may, .the factional row in
Portland should not be used to smear
the rest of the state to the outside
world by giving Portland a reputation
as a city of crime, for it is not. It is
a remarkably clean town as towns of
that size go.
Saving by Statute.
(Salem Capital Journal)
The school board of Mcl'herson,
Kansas, has prohibited playing mar
bles on school grounds, because it
thinks the gume instills the desire to
gamble. Thus are youths like the el
ders, reformed by the passage of
sumptuary laws removing temptation.
It's the modern wuy of the uplifter,
to make the law and the school do the
work of the parent.
Little Tommy plays hookey so a
law is passed forbidding it and hiring
a truant officer at public expense to
make him go to school, instc-ad of the
parents looking after him themselves.
If he has a toothache, then there
must be dentists in scbol paid by
taxpayers. If be bos a headache, then
there must be a public health nurse
to examine him also at public cost.
If he is hungry, the schools should
supply hot lunches, to savo the pu
reuts the trouble of preparing them.
If he runs away nights, pass a surfew
law, abolish tiie piuces where he goes
and hove police bring him homo.
Thus the merry work of saving the
youth of the land by statute enact
ment proceeds despite which youth
jam our tjnils and prisons and most
of the crimes of violence that fill our
newspapers are their handiwork.
After all, juvenile delinquency is
merely another phrase for-parental
neglect and' neither lswj police,
teacher nor matron can take the place
of the parent.
Only 30 Per Cent Efficient
(Hoseburg News-Review)
Direct by mail advertising, accord
ing to authorities who have given this
system attention, in less than thirty
per cent efficient. This is one reason
why those who use the method only
get a "look in" at tho regular run of
legitimate trade in the community.
A Demolton that Brings Distinction
(Medford Mail-Tribune)
Although General Mitchell has been
demoted, and Is today transferred o
lexas as a colonel, he has rendered a
distinguished service to his country,
by whal are officially termed his in
discretions.
In no perfectly proper fashion
would It have been possible for Gen
eral Mitchell to have broken the red
tape which surrounded him and awak
ened the war department from that
complacency and ultra-cnnssrratism
which is the bane of all governmental
bureaus, particularly those that have
for many decades, reached the age of
discretion.
Nor would tho public have heen
aroused, it the assistant air chief hod
observed all the rules of conventional
i:ontliict, and merely expressed his
opinions to his superior officers, as
etiquette demanded.
General Mitchell threw a bombshell
into the war department, fired off a
battery in the Kalurday Evening Post.
and in return woo thrown out of
Washington nnd fired Into the tintnii-
ored wilderness of the Eighth Corps
area; but tho movement ho started,
like .lolin ltrown s soul, will go march
ing on.
In this demotion the War deport
ment did only what the rules of the
department demanded. Discipline muetJ
be maintained, and technically Gener
al Mitchell violated all tho rules of
the game. Nor is there much doubt
that the general, liko most enthu
siasts, exaggerated somewhat the
gravity of the aircraft situation.
Itut the fact remains that the net
result of the entire affair will be
good for the oir service and good for
the country. 'I here are times when
violence and rebellion aro necessary
to lieaitu nnd progress. Such a time
hod been reached. General Mitchell
supplied them.
1
Oregon Briefs
A urgv force of men has started
pile driving on the I'rupqiia jetty
work. The crow la working at t ho
mouth of the river where the jetty la
to be extended 1300 feet farther into
thf. ocean.
Mra. Rollit L. "White, for many
yoara resident of the Rogue river
country, dropped dead at her homo
near Illlhee. She is survived by her
husband and four ama,
On the hjrt of $'.U,8Sif.tO. B. C. Sei
dell of Portland haa secured the con
tract for laying five miles of 12 and
H-lueh pipe for the St. Helena water
system. A U.OOO.OtX.-gslloii reservoir
will bo completed within 30 days.
m 9 9
Hood Hlver'a roue crop, usually
profuie as that of portlaud, will be
meager this year, the cold weather of
last Hecember having killed 00 per
cent of the rose bushes in that city
It. I. Ilolgate of I'ortland haa been
relieved as attorney for the United
States reclamation' service in connec
tion with the Klamath irrigation pro
ject, and haa been succeeded by K, J.
Coffey of Berkeley, I'al.
After a miuialure municipal nhake
up, Lafayette is again functioning as
a city, a mayor, two councilmen and
city marshal having heen chosen to
fill the places vucated by resignations
three weeks ago.
The Uesehutea comity fair board
haa designated November 1, 2 and I
as the dates for (he UC"i fair, which
is to be held in ltcdinoml one week
ahead of the Oregon Interstate fair
at rriuevtlle.
Comfortable Tramps
Kept From Tramping
N IN KATUN, Kn., April a.C4)
In order to disi-oursvc vagtants from
tramping the road, Toor Imvt author
ities have turned the IocaI workhouse
info a work-man. ion.
The old casual ward bar bee., ivbl
i.hed and replaced by a cheerful room
iw-ith bright colored w.ill-;.spers, 'iiio
! leum covered floors and cmboita'jie
rhaira ia which casuals mar sit while
having meals at a long poll-bed table.
A supply of hooks sad new.pspers
j it provided for evening reading in a
tram htsted room. n.d tprmg mat
jtrened beds awslt tha weaiy Tastier
at night, ttrgular inmates bsva Inc
) use of a pano and a rad-o set, aid
i there Is a supply of toys lor the
'vhildrru.
THE EUGENE GUARD
Lea. Bo.
MELLON'S NAME
' ,fi 4-v --HOv U
Surtax Rates on Large Incomes to be
Measure to be Introduced In
By HARRY B. HUNT
' (NBA .Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, April 3. The
"Mellon" tax plan, providing
sharp reductions in surtax rates .on
incomes of S100.000 or over, is to be
given a new circus and a new name be
fore it is Introduced again in congress.
In till essentials it will still be the
tax child of Mellon's dreams, which
he sought In vain to have adopted snd
lrgitimatixed by the last congress.
Hut the Mellon paternity, which
wbh stressed when the hill was pre
viously before congress, will be evaded
if nt acMinlly disclaimed.
Although congress is not in ses
alon, prehmimiry Bteps for the shap
ing of the new tax measure will be
taken during the summer by members
of tho Ways and Means committee of
the house nnd Finance committee of
the senate.
Recognizing that opposition to the
original "Mellon" bill was furthered
by the fact that it originated with
tho secretary of treosury rather than
with Congress, nnd that the secretary
would bcuefit nrso-ally thereby by1
some hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, sdministrntion lenders nre ng
reed that the new bill must bear, on
its face nt least, due evidence of its
congresaionnl origin.
Wherefore, wo will have not the
"Mellon" bill again, but tho "Smoot-
Green" bill, with the Mellon theories
present but cloaked under a con
gressional patronymic.
The mark at which the tax re
ductionists are setting their sights is
maximum surtax into of 'Jo per
cent.
The present law established sur
In New York
By JAMES V. PEAN
VEW XOHK, April 3. This
city
X 1
of all nations often has been re
ferred to ss th great melting pot and
the general conception of tha term ia
that all foreigners ara ' eventually
simmered down to tha essence of
Americanism. That may ba tha event
ual condition, but tim process is not
completed in out geuerution, nor in
two.
Here where each nationality lias its
own community, that particular na
tionality finds that the contiguous
community Is not one of uutlve
Americans, but very likely of another
alien Tace. Thus the people of oue
colony overspread into another, re
sulting In a great fusion and confu
sion of habits and customs. Were im
migration to be stopped and new blood
of the various nations kept out of
New York tha population of tha city
within a few generations would be
come heterogeneous mass, a new al
loy of the human racs.
The extent of the iufliicnce of one
race on another la shown In tha fol
lowing dramatic ventures in tha for
eign colonies:
"The Secret Mnrrisge." a HnssUn
dm ma. is to 1 performed in Arabic.
"The Dry Uoods Peddler," a Per
sian musical comedy, is to be pre
sented in Armenian. The Armenian
also will present "(Juo Vadia" In
their native tongue.
Creeks will present "Othello" in
Greek.
Prof. Pupin will direct the produc
tion of Ueorgivitcr'i comedy. "Urit
cbs' in Serbian.
And the Tlislia theater on tha
Itowery preseais plsys from all lan
suaces In Italian throushout the year
to an andienco composed of ail races.
e
They p!ok up slang early in llf'
BIBLE THOUGHT 1
FOR TODAY
PKIIOI.K AT V.VKNINll
T1HK trouble; and before tha
morning he is not. This Is the
portion of them thst spoil us.
and the lot of them that rob
us. lssith 17-14.
Bill's Ousstlsa
Ia' up the answerl
What are wt to do to have
liod with us? II Cor. 1.1:1 1.
the Duck Is a Beautiful
NOT ON NEW BILL
Cut Sharply
Congress -
In New
taxes running to 40 per cent on In
comes over $500,000, as against f0
per cent on incomes oer $-'00,000,
previously assessed.
The proposed reduction on the tax
on large incomes, therefore, would
he considerably sharper than that
granted by the last Congress, being
a cut of approximately 40 per cent
of the present rate.
William R, Green 'of Iowa,-chairman
of the House committee, who
opposed the Mellon rates in the last
Congress, has now heen won over to
the 'Jo per cent maximum.- '
A campaign in favor uf reduction
of surtnx rates to this figure is to
be carried on this summer. This will
be done under the guise of mission
ary work for "tox reform" rather
than as a strnight campnign for re
duced surtaxes.
Kvery effort will be made, when
the Congress reaHsembles, to get
quick notion on this issue of reduced
surtaxes.
This will be , urged as desirable
in order that the new rates may bo
made effective before the next' as
sessment is due.
A further reason will be that ac
tion on the revenue measure is de
sired before developments that may
reasonably be expected during the
session have aroused animosities that
might endanger its chances of pass
age. Once the revenue bill, with its cut
in the tax on big incomes, is out of
the way, a deadlocked Congress won't
much mutter. For that is the dom
inating domestic issue on the admin
iKtrntinn ftlnttv ' x
bore. Llttlo girl of six walking down
the street with boy of eight. 1 heard
her say, "Ah, Hint's a lottn bolonie!
You can't Ttid me!"
Nest to the theater where the Fol
lica play is a penny arcade. During in
termission men in their soup-and-fish
and ladies in their lowcurs may b
seen dropping cents in the slots uf
machines to look at pictures of .semi
nudes which wear twice the amount of
clothea worn by girls in the Follies.
Thee hoighty-toity people get n
greater kick out of their penny ex
cursion than they do from the show
for which they pfly $6.50 a seat.
Now I nm beginning to know why
errand boys are so long on the way.
1 saw three of tliein in the penny ar
cade yesterday.
Tom Sims Says j
yEATUEll is like time. We have
o much of both, it all can't be
good.
The wont thing about a grouch it
ne tMQfcs tvtry!dy else is grouchy,
I'uly a few more weeks now until
It is safe to predict a mild winter.
There's one thing about poison
boots, few people buy it twice.
The early bird may gt the worm.
The early bud mar get the frost.
A wise man is merely one too sen
sible to act foolish.
Heinjr. married doesn't worry i
married men any n.r than being rtu-1
gle worries a single man.
A bachelor b
of conversation.
a man who is afraid 1
The modern dance floor nred both
s upeed limit and p.i iking reRutatinn.
And maybe the early bird dnean't
enjoy the worm a much as the Ime
bird enjoys the lefp. !
23 Years Ago
tKrom The tiiwrd April 3. IDOtV) j
At the rl!e of th hunine
ion last evening metnier of the Ku-'
lne llo"k and Lsdder cotnpioy par 1
took of a feast itrred t them at The
Hstriuet. The event ns a very pleat
ant one in the annalt of the company
nd was appreciated br alt Attending.
Klectiou htij at Cottag lit
Swimmer
yesterday. AV. S. Bennett was elect
ed mayor; J. S. Medley, recorder,
Herbert Knkin, trensurer.
The property of the Eugene Can
ning and Tacking company haa chang
ed hand!, the new proprietor being
W. K. Allen of Newberg.
Ed Hanson is having the front of
his store repaired.
Republican county convention at
the courthouse tomorrow.
M. g. Hubble, the drayman, has
issued some cards listing the local
telephone service, arrauged very con
veniently and carrying his nd.
Attorney W. C. ITnle went to Salem
today on legal business.
V
Prof. T-uella Carson went to Port
land today to visit ber parents a few
day a.
Editor and Mrs.C. .!. Howard are
in Eugene today from Cottage Grove.
Attorney G. F. Skipworth of Junc
tion is '11 the city for a few days.
f In Lighter Vein
Even Busier Days,
t Washington. .Star)
'I suppose you wit; enjoy a vaca
tion, now that- you have adjourned."
"I'm not so sure it'B goinjr to be n
vacation, answered Senator Son-hum.
"The home folk don't hesitate to de
mand explanations and moke critic.-il
remarks, and there isn't - any such
thing as senatorial courtesy to stop
em.
.
An Eye to Business.
(St. Paul Pioneer-Press)
New Clerk You say the articles in
this basket are 10 and 13 cents'; How
can 1 tell them apart?
Proprietor Knay enough to do I
W hichovor ones tho customers nick
out are .15 cents.
The Last Word Plus.
(Philadelphia Hecord)
Muggins My wife invariably wauts
the last word.
Buguins .My wife not only wants
the last word but about (111 per cent
of the preceding conversation ns well.
...
Surprised.
(Boston (ilobe)
Conductor (proudly) I've been on
this train seven years.
Passenger Is that so? Where did
you get on?
...
Harder to Please.
(Boston Transcript)
Parson (comfortingly) Ood is sat
isfied when you have done your best,
brother.
Downcast Man Yes, but there are
the neighbors.
e
The Right Idea.
(London Answers)
Ashe Why do you always borrow
the next-door neighbor's music? You
can't play a note.
Beech Neither can she while I've
got it.
mmmm
IF yon don't feel vcry
Itood you are in 111
health nnd need a spinal
analysis to determine just
where the subluxation of
your spine haa occurred.
A Chiropractic adjustment
of this displacement Is
painless.
!
Fellowship
of Prayer
. Dailj Lenten Bibla reading
snd msditstioa prepared for
Commission on Evangelism nt
Federal Council, of Cburcbew ?
Christ in America.
. FRIDAY
71-0 Willing Heart
Head Lk. 18:lS-80. Text ; 18:29,
'M. There ia no man that hath left
house ... for the kingdom of
Clod's sake, who shall not receive
manifold more in this time.
MEDITATION The rich young
man had a willingness of heart, suf
ficient for bim to desire to know the
.Master's teachings. But Jesus ssw
that there was atill selfishness In his
nature and that he trusted in the
power of riches, making it impossible
tor biin to be a true friend of man
und a faithful disciple, lie had not
tho ability to master hia money his
money inaatored him. There arc inauy
rich men and women who bless the
world continually by their wealth be
cause they have learned how to use
it for others. The world needs love
and sympathy nioro than it "needs
material things nnd thia greatest gift
we all can give if we possess the
willing heart. Let each one ask, What
is it that stands in my way to largest
usefulness?
"Not thy gifts, I'seek, O Lord;
Not thy gifts, but thee.
What were all thy boundless atorc
Without thyself, what less or more.
Not thy gifts, but thee."
PUAYEK O our Father, sanctify
the secret pluccs of our hearts that
we may follow thee in ministry to
others. Make us rich with heavenly
treosure. Deliver us from selfishness.
Held us to do good to all thy needy
children. 1'or Christ's soke, Amen.
liowcll's Comment
lty CHESTER H. HOWELL
JT IS good news that Vice President
Dawes will make speeches on be
half of the reform which he is advo
cating hi the senate. His style of
oratory will "go" with the people,
whether it docs with tho senate or
not.
This is the tule which he wantsf
changed. Up to a few years ago, the
senate rule was that every senator
had the right to speak as often and
as long as he liked on any measure,
and that no vote could be taken so
kng as nny one wanted to speak.
TliPii, in a ppnsm of "rrforni," the
senate pretended to cure this. o now.
after n hill Kan heen under debato n
certain number of days, if two-thirds
of the senate votes to clone debate,
the dehate still goes on for two more
days before it begins to clopp, and
after that each senator may pi ill
speak one hour on it.
That would tnke 21 days of ses
sions of the usual length. Hut a suf
ficiently determined nmjnrity of two
thirds c:in, theoretically, forre a vote
in three weeks, or perhaps in on
wek by all day and all night session.
Practically, n determined minority,
by forcing this step to be taken on
many measures if threatened on one.
could obstruct indefinitely. It ha
never hern tried but once, and thrn
it delayed instead of "hastening mat
ters. What the vhe-president wants is to
rh;iice this falsf pretense into a rule
which, when the majority s deter
mines, will really get a vole. Thero
can be no question where public sen
timent on that question will be .
Mutual Life, O. M. isprague. 20 F.
Sth.
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phone 1860
j
Do You Live in
Herodotus' World?
2775 years ago Herodotus, tho Greek historian, was
world recoKnised authority on travel. Hia explorations were
the marvel ot the age. But -Herodotus' map ot the world
looks like a postage stamp when compared with the atlas
of today.
In your business, are you bound by the same lack of
experience that characterized tho pcographers of ancient
Greece? If you think that you must flt-'lu all your commercial
battles alono. or that there Is no reserve force of experience
and outside viewpoint on which you can call when Important
problems confront you. then you hnve ovei locked a ht o.'
ammunition.
For right here In the I". S. National Hank is a staff of
business men, trained by years of active work, whose time and
advice Is yours for the asking. Since 1892 Kugeno people
have broadened their activities and counted larger profits
because they have used this service. Whatever you need
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
SOMF.THINr. UDriwr-
Hoailachet Backache! Xervims All rlr.., .,.! I
Don't neeleet voursplf.
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC f
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A.
Examination Free
16
Friday Evening, April 3, 1925
EVERY NEPHE WOP
VOUR UNCLE SAM .
LIKES APtCNlC SantJ
wiun riMtfe ot- HAit
eETWEEN two thin,
well-buttered slices ot
the kind of bread you
like place an evenly cut
slice of this delicious
s jgar cured ham that we
sell. Bite out the north
oast corner of this sand
wich and mns t lea to u
thoroughly. Get the Jde
gat our hatn.
Watch " for
Mr. Happy Party
IhPACKIHGCO
75WinametteSt
AT JOLLY TIME
PAVILLION
One Big Night
Saturday, April 4
Dancing.
Crap Shooters
Black Jack
Coyote Stand
"Lye Water Chaser"
Admission to this
. Wild West Vlllng'i
- 50c
LOTS OF GIRJ.S!
Whisk llrnmni Furnished
With Kvcry Drinl'!
Try our Toronor's Cocktail
You'll fni: for It
Fun! Fun! i''un!
NOTICE
to
SUBSCRIBERS
Kffectlvn "April 1, 1025, the
Eupenu Guard will ndnpt the
policy of stopping nil mail
subscriptions on tho day on
which they expire: This polity
!a now In effect on nearly all
the Iftrger newspapers of the
country. It is mafip necessary
by rapidly Increasing costs of
newspaper production.
Subscribers will be given at
least a' week's notice prior to
cxplratk.n date. Expiration date
Is shown on tho address labol
on each day's paper.
'ieir,.t ....... t.i ... .-
SIMON
Willamette St.
P!'n 3S5J
ays
Of
1
l