The Eugene guard., April 04, 1925, Image 6

rage Six
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, April 4, l'j-
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RADIO CLUB WILL
IE
' Because of tha demand for ssrvicss
of O. E. Rwlforn, district air chief,
: It will probablv be aevernl weeks be
fore he will be able to pay a visit to
the Eugene Radio club, announces
W. N. Wintler, acting president of
the organisation. In the meantime,
be savs, tho club will do what it can
toward locating aourcea of air trouble,
under direction of the government of
ficial. l'he local club at its first meeting
raised fundi to pay all expenses of
having the air chief pay a vfltit to
Eugene, and B. B. Brundago, cashier
of the Bank of Commerce, wus em
powered to Invite the official. How
ever, Mr. Redforn'a reply was that,
the government allowed hlra but one
helper in the Heattle office, and con
aequently It would be aome time bo
fore he cuoll pay a visit to Eugene.
As the club bad decided not to meet
again until the federal man'a visit,
Ita actlvitiea aince have been at a
itandatill.
"Membera of the club have indi
cated that they would like to hold
Tegular meetings, to discuss expert
tncea, and form committees for vari
oua activities," aya Mr. Wintler.
"Clearing up the air la not the only
function of a radio club. Swapping
ideas la also ne of tho most valu
able functiona. The organization will
hear the report of Ita constitution
committee at the next meeting, which
will be held just aa soon aa we hear
from Mr. Itedfern again perhaps
ome time next week."
OPEI
Changes in the fish anil game laws
for Oregon that were approved at
the last session of the legislature
and are now in effect include aevoral
provisions pertaining to the Hiuslaw
river and Lake Tahkenltcb In Lane
county. Angling or hook and line
fishing for saJraon Is allowable in the
Hluslaw river but other forms are
barred from March 20 to April 35,
from July 15 to August IB, and
from November 20 to December 10.
Ihjring the open season on net fish
ing or other forma differing from the
hook and line the waters are closed
each week from Saturday at 0 p. m.
to, Sunday at 0 p. in. The wators
of Lake Tahkenitch are closed to all
forma of fishing except hook ami
line with the exception of the period
from October 1 to November 80. Lytle
treok and Flvemils creek, tributaries
. of the lake are closed all the year ex
cept for angling.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Plaiting, Buttons and nenmtttchlni.
M Ttb Ave. East. Phone 1710-J.
RUPTURE
EXPERT
for
Men, Women
and Children
COMING TO
. EUGENE '
t on
MONDAY, APRIL 6
at
OSBURN HOTEL
from 9 A, M. to 5 P. M.
Evenings by Appointment
One Day Only
Return Visits Mad Regularly
No Charge for Consultation
4
On above date) the noted rupttiro
appliance expert, C. K. Rodllch,
will prov to every ruptured per
on treo of chargo:
"That you can no more acquire
n efficient and comfnrtnhlo rup
ture appliance by mall than you
ran a aet of teeth, aa all those
who, for yoara hava been worrying
along with tlia old fashioned, III
smelling claetla webb, or other
poorly fitting trusses know to
their sorrow. Their ruptures wr.ro
mall whan they started with those
makeshifts and now they are largo
nd foten painful.
" "An appliance, to b efficient
nd comfortable cannot ba sunt by
mall or aold over tho counter but
has to be up to date, srlontlflrnlly
constructed and must be titled to
you by an expert In person.
"Only through thia expert per
aonal work will you bo comfortable
for years to como, can perform
your work and eventually heroine
normal again becauso people have
different shapes and runt'jr?n are
hardly ever In the sums condition
nd location."
Statistics show that 95 per rent
of all children by wearing proper
asnltarv appliances .get rlil of
their ruptures.
Those afflicted with navHl or
ventral raptures after operation, or
prolapsing stomachs will bo much
Interested In his high grade up to
data abdominal supporters for men
and women, made to fit all sites,
shspes and purees.
The opportunity (o find rut your
exact condition and be properly
attended to Is here right itovr
Do not miss It.
C. F. BEDLICH
Rupture Appllanc Expert
Home (ilflce
J3P Boston Block
Minneapolis, Minn.
Today's Cross
The l's have it, in this puzzle. Four words begin with'T, three end
with tho letter and quite a few have it tucked away in he inidlle. Tho
three words ending in X are the ones that will bother, if any.
4-4
ii ' ia is i rts r; i r is i i i in i.
i7 I T"'! " IT I"
iErniaicii"ti!
J4 aa f 1 ' af 28 a Jo I 1 SI
n zUZLj t Jr
AaSsyMia-. j ii ii I ii l LassJ
55 Jl5'', 7 aa ls
Li ft IpJtS aa 47 ts j"!"
H I n 11 I n 1 I
HORIZONTAL
1. Sincere; hearty.
7. Public speakers.
13. Color. .
14. Liberty.
1(1. A cavity in ground.
17. Barren. ,
10. Gave woy to dejection.
20. Garments.
Adverbial negative.
23. To move rapidly, past tense.
24. European freshwater fish.
2d. Pertinacious.
31. Point of comnass.
32. Beverage.
34. Crudo.
8ft. An eccentrio disc.
80. To place.
87. To bark.
38. A grain.
80. Silk worm.
40. Possesses. .
41. Judgo in a Mohammedan town.
42. An inert gaseous element in the
air.
43. Because. .
44. A dandy.
47. Ocean. '
40. To perform.
61. A provident Insect.
ri2. Anger. "
fi3. To devour.
14. Meadow.
55. Exists.
50. Paper embossed In imitation of
leather.
50. Wrcctlon Australia Is from us.
00. To help.
01. Noise.
03. A ponderous volume.
01. Abstains from food.
00. Kalry.
71. Female sheep.
72. Oil of turpentine ' ;
74. Orlcf. "
TB. Pertaining to teeth. '
70. A raco horse.
VERTICAL
1. Philanthropic; almsgiving.
2. Yours and mine,
Strap of bridle,
4. Whether.
5. Human upper Ifiub.
0. Constellation.
7, Kong or hymn.
R. Stick,-
0. Port of verb to he.
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CUIiWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Ooubledny, Page & Co.
"BAHEB, BON OF KAZAN," a Vltagr&ph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, la an Adaptation of Thla tttory
Synopsis
. Nepeese, the Indian princess, in
trying to lure the dng, Hnrce, from
under the boulder where he sought to
hide, wss caught hy ths moving stone
and screamed In terror. Her father,
Pierrot, the French-Indian trapper,
rescued her. Before that Nepeese
bad gone close enough to Bsree to
stroke him, and he fnund she wss a
friend, not an enemy. But Barer
was stilt young end untamed and
agnln he fled, for the sight of human
beings was still strnngo to him,
(Continued)
IT WAS early in Hie afternoon Hint
for the third or fourth time llsree
walked out on the dnin. This dsm
was fully two hundred feet In length,
but at no point did the water run
over it, the overffW finding Its way
through narrow sluices. A week or
two ago llnreo could have crossed
to the opposite side of the pond on
this dam, but now -at tho far end
Beaver-tooth and his enginoers woro
adding a new section of dsm, and in
order to accomplish their work more
easily, they hsd flooded fully fifty
yards of the low ground on which they
were working. The mnin dam held a
fnsrinntlon for Bsree. It wss strong
with the smell of beaver. The top
of it was high and dry, and there
were dozens of smoothly worn little
hollows In which the beavers had
taken their sun baths. In one of
these hollows llnree stretched him
self out, with his eyes on the pond.
Not a ripple stirred Ita velvety
smoothness Not a sound broke the
drowsy stillness of the afternnou.
The beavers might hsre been dead or
anl-cp, for all the stir they made.
And vet they knew that Barer wss on
the dnin. Where lie ley, the sun fell
in a warm flood, and it was so cnin
fortahle that after a time he hnd
difficulty in keeping his eyes open to
watch the pond. Tlteu he fell asleep.
Jut how Beaver-tooth sensed this
fset Is a mystery. Kive minutes later
ho came up quietly, without a eplaah
or a sound, within fifty yards of
Itnree. For a few moments he scarce
ly inured In th.i water. Then he
swnio very slowly pnrsllcl with the
dara across the pond. At the oth-r
side he drew himself ashore, and for
another miunte sat as motionless aa a
stone, with his rtes ou thst part of
the dsm where Bsree was lying.
A few yards awsy Bsree wss al
most hidden lu his hollow, only the
top of his shiny blsok ody appearing
to Iteaver-looth's arrutiny. To get a
better took, the old heaver spread hi
tlat tail out bevond him and rose to
a sitting potiira on his hind-uuar-ters,
his two front paws held squirrel
like over his brest. In ibis pone he
wss fully Uiree fcal tall. Us or.a-
- Word Puzzle
r
10.
11.
12.
ir.
ja
20,
22.
2!
2ft.
27.
2S.
20.
30.
31.
33.
30.
43.
4ft.
40.
47.
48.
no.
m.
117.
fi8.
00.
02.
04.
or,,
no.
117.
(18, ,
70.
72.
73.
To give access.
Inlet.
Avenues.
Narrative poem.
Period.
W'hnt most people call gasoline.
Frightened.
Considered.
Officers in church.
No,
Profound reverence.
Frozen water.
Instrument used to more boat.
Meetings of spiritualists.
Independently.
A sand bar. J
Swooned.
English ciiin.
To fondle.
To observe.
Organ of hearing.
lluskier.
Falsehood.
Stockings.
The point.
So shall it be.
Small snlamander
To be In debt.
Pino tree.
Home. '
Child.
Pollto form of addressing male.
Eggs of fiehes.
Father,
Behold. .
Answers to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
3H ISIKISI
4- 5
nhly weighed forty pounds, and in
some wnys ho resembled one of those
fnt, good-natured, silly-looking dogs
thst go largely to stomach. But his
hraln was working with amailng cel
erity. Suddenly he gave tho hsrd
mud of the dsm a single slsp with
his tailand Barse sat up. lnstsntly
he saw Beaver-tooth, and stared.
Bearer-tooth stared. For a full half
minute neither moved ths thousandth
part of no Inch. Then Baree stood
up and wagged his tnil.
That was enough. Dropping to his
fore-feet, Beaver-tooth waddled leis
tirely to the edge of the dnm and
dived over. Ho was neither cnutioiis
nor In very great haste now. He
made a greet commotion In the water
ami swam boldly hack and forth un
der Bnree, When he had done this
several tidies, he cut straight up the
pond to the largest of (he three
houses and disappeared. Five min
utes after Itenrer-tonth's exploit
word was pssalng quickly among the
colony. Tlie v stranger Baree was
not a lyns. Ho was not a fox. He
iiii'
r
A TuA UNnMtoTEfrf
Y EAR SKI JM QM E L
UDll IslKlsiiclEblE RU
WESTE
tuus or tmyict
Dr lew
IECEIVED AT
KugtMic. Oroiron Willamette St., nt Ninth J21PB G !!)XI,
Seattle. Wash. April 2, 1925
HATHAWAY MOTOR CO.,
Eugene, Oregon
Following telegram received today from Mr. Nichols Dillon
Read and Company have arranged to p u rc h a s e Dodge
Brothers Incorporated. The new owners have assured the
management that the business will be continued and con
ducted ns an independent corporation and that any rumors of
consolidation with other companies are unfounded, that the
policies, standards and ideals of the present organization are
recognized and approved and that there is no changing them
that the present management and organization will remain as
they are.
C. A. LEMON
Northwest Dis. Representative
was not a wolf. ' Moreover, he waa
vcr.r young anu narmlcss.
Just aa in the life of erery man
mere la one big, controlling lnflu
ence, either good ar bad, so In the
life of Baree the beaver-pond was
largely an arbiter of destiny. Where
he might have gone If he bad not dis
covered It, and what might have hap
pened to him, are matters of con
jecture. But it held him. It began
to take the place of the old wind
fall, and in the bearers themselves
he found a companionship which
msde up, in a way, for his loss of
the protection and frieodsbln of Ka
zan and Gray Wolf.
During this fortnight that followed
Beaver-tooth's exploit cn tho dam
Baree ate his meals a mile up the
creek, where there wore plenty of
crawfish. But the pood was home.
Night always found hi in there, and a
large part of his day. lie slept at
the end of the dam, or on top of it
on particularly clear nirhta. and th
beavera accepted him aa a permanent
guest. iuey worked m his nreaence
aa it he did not elist.
One afternoon, when the tobog
gan wag particularly wet and slippery
irom recent use, Baree went up the
beaver-path to the top of tho bank,
and began investigating. Nowhere
had he found the beaver-smell so
strong as on the slide. He began
sniffing and Incautiously went too far.
In an Instant his feet shot out from
under him, nlid with a single, wild
yelp he went shooting down the to
boggan. For the second time in his
life he found himself struggling un
dnr water, and when a minute or two
later he drugged himself up through
the soft mud to the firmer footing of
the shore, he had at last a very
well-defined opinion of beaver play.
It may be that Umisk saw him.
It may bo that very soon the etory
of his adventure was known by all
the inhabitants of Beaver Town. For
when Baree came upon Umisk cnting
his supper of alder-bark that evening,
Umiak stood his ground to the last
Inch, and for the first time they
smellod noses. At least Baree sniff
ed audibly, and plucky little Umisk
sat like a rolled-up Sphini. Thut
waa the final cementing of their
friendship on Barec'a part '
While tho lovely Nepeese was shud
dering over hor thrilling experience
undor the rock while Pierrot still
offered grateful thanks in his prayers
Tor her deliverance and Buroe was
becoming more and more a fixture
at the beaver-pond Bush McToggort
was perfecting a little acneine ot his
own up at l'ost Lac Bain, 'about
forty miles north and west. McTag-
gert iiad been -factor at Lac Bain
for seven yeurs. lir. the Company s
hooks down in Winnipeg ho was
counted a remarkably successful man.
The expense of bis post was below
tho average, and his semi-annual re
port of furs always ranked among
tho first. After his name, kept ou
fllo 1ft tho main office, was one no
tation which said: "Gels more out
of a dollar than any other man north
of God'e Lake." '
The Indians knew why this was so.
They called him N'epao Wetikoo
the man-devil. This wob under their
breath ( name whispered sinister-
ly in the glow of tepee fires, or spoa
en softly whero not even the winds
might carry It to tho cars of Bush
Mc'l'nggart. They feared him: they
hated him. They died of starvation
mid sickness, and the tighter Bush
McTnggort clenched Hie fingers of
his iron rule, the more meekly, it
seemed to hint, did they respond to
his .mastery.' He was a Biuall soul,
hidden In the hulk of a brute, which
rejoiced in power. And here with
the raw wilderness on four sides of
him his power knew no end. The
Big Company was behind him. 1..
had made him king ot a domain in
which there was Utile law cxeenl
his own. And in return he gave back
to the Company bales and bundles
of furs beyond their expectation. It
was not for them to have suspicions.
They were a thousand or more miles
owsy and dollars counted.
""Grogsun might have told. Gregsnn
was the investigating agent of that
district, who visited McToggsrt once
each year. Ho might have reported
that the Indians rnllrd . MrTaggarl
Nnpan Wetikoo because he gave them
only half price for their furs; he
might, have totd Ihe Company quite
plainly that he kept Ihe people of
the tran-lines at the edge of starva
tlon through every month of the
winter, that he had then) on their
knees with hi hands at their throats
putting the truth In a mild and
pretty way and that he nlwsya had
a woman or n girl, Indian or nsir
breed, living with him st ths Post
But (Irreson enjoyed his visits too
much at Lac Bain. Always he could
count on two weeks of conrse pleas
urcsj and In addition to that, his
own women-folk nt home wore a rich
treasure of fur that came to them
from MrTaigart.
(To be continued)
WILLAMETTE COLLECTION AND
CREDIT SERVICE
800 Willamette St. Phone 378
C. S. DILLON, Maangcr.
DONALD YOirNH. Attorney
Collection Specialists
If
UNION
TEL
AM
CMC W. M. ATKINS.
Radio
Programs
Announcement that the Eugeni
Radio Huh will hesin operations cn
ita own hook to locate interference to
radio reception locslly, under' direc
tion of O. K. Kedfero, chief of air In
this district,, is made by Wailaco
Wintler, acting president of the club.
Mr. Wintler is getting Into com
munication with Mr. Itedfern Com
week, and- expects soon to call a
meeting of the club to discuss radio
matters.
"Civilian Clothes." a comedy in
three acts, will be presented by the
KtiO Olivers. Oakland. Cel., April II,
under direction of Wilda WflaunJ
Church.
Although radio has not preved
of much assistance to police of Brea
lau, Germany, it was enough to help
stop a crime wave. One band of
thieves heard a police description of
themselves broadcast, and stopped
operations.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
'' Paciflo Coast. '.
KGW, Portland, 401.5 meters 6 p.
, Concert by Portland hotel or
chestra; intermission solos by upal
McDevitt, contralto; markets, wea
ther: 10. concert by Dwiglit Johnsons
Multnomah hotel Mrollers.
KFI, Log Angeles, 403.0 meters
3:80-0 p. m., Examiner s musical halt
hour; 0:45-7, Kaditorial talk; 7-7:40,
liake Arrowhead dance orchestra, ilu
Lemon, leader; 7alu-8, tb bookshelf,
Miss .Nancy; 8-U, Examiner, Aiuumora
high.Bchool orchestra; 0-10, "A Nigiit
on the Old Plantation," male quartet,
accompaniment by nigger banjo; 10-11
Packard Ifudto club; varsity trio; uuy
Watts, ukelele eoloist; Bloody Clarn,
tenor; Barney Weber,- tenor.
KFOA. Seattle, 384.4 meters 4-
5:15 p. in., William F. Hoffman's
Olympic hotel concert orchestra; 0:45
8.15, studio program, Morun school
for Boys; 8.30-10, Times program; 10
11, Kddlt Harkness and hie orchestra.
KFYVB, Hollywood, 2B2 meters 7-
8 p. m., dinner dsnce concert; 8-10,
KFWB feature program ;10-1 n. m.,
Brandstattcr's Hollywood Montmarte
cafe dance orchestra.
KGO, Oakland, Cel., 301.2 meters
4-5:30 p. in., concert orchestra,
Hotel St. Francis; 8, studio prog lam;
10-1 a. m Hopry Halstead's orches
tra.
KHJ. Los Angeles, 403.1 meters
6-6:30, Art Hickman's Biltraore hotel
concert orchestra, hdwarcl itzpa;-
rick, director; 6:30-7:80, Prof. Walter
Sylvester Hertzog, littlo stories of
American history; 10-11, Art Hick
man's Blltmoro hotel dance orchestra,
Karl Burtnett, leader; 11-12 a. m., the
Lost Angels of KHJ.
KNX. Hollywood, 338.0 ' meters
5:-lf-0:15 p. m Wuflltzer pipe organ
recital; Sid Ziff's sports talk: 0:15
7:30, dinner hour music; 7:30-8, Wur-
litzer pipe organ studio; 8-iu, pro
gram; 10-11, Aba Lyman's cocoanut
Grove dance orchestra from Ainbus
sador hotel; 11-12 a. m., Hollywood
night.
KPO, Sn Francisco, 111.0 meinrs
3:30-5:30, Gene .lames' l(o(e ltoum
Bowl orchestra; 812, Art Vcidners
dance orchestra.
Mountain stations.
KOA, Denver, 322.4 meters 8-11
n. m., Joe Mann and his Uninbow Lane
danco orchestra.
SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS
1 Paolflo Coast.'
KGW, Portland, 401.5 meters
10:30-12 noon, Services from . First
I'roibytcrinn church; 8, concert from
public auditorium: 0, chinch services
sponsored hy Portland Council of
Churches; Pslm Sunday service by Dr.
Frederick E. Webb, pastor, Arlein
BnptiBt church; 7,' dinner concert, br
Colluirn's orchestra of the Portland
hotel; Intermission solos1 by I.enh
Thompson, lyric noprnno; 8, Pra-llas-tcr
concert from St. Mary'a cathedral.
Paolflo Tim Stations. t
KFI. Los Angeles, 4118.5 meters
m in is m . I. A. Church Federa
tion gervice, Rev. Donald B. Henley of
First Friends chtireb; 11-13, Third
rhnech of Christ Scientist, isrvlce
4-5 p. m.. vesper hour, arranged hy
Penl Haunt: :4ft-7. musical spprecin
tlon talk; 7-8, stage acta and orches-
ie from Metropolitan theater; 8-n
Frans Hoffman, Dutch bass-baritone
in classical recital: 0-10, Examiner
Itnae Itnnm dance orchestra; 10-11
I'sekard Klaht dance orchestra, Bill
Hrnnesaev, leader.
KFWB, Hollywood. 2S2 meters 7-8
n. 111.. Hiissian U.vpy trio; H-Ki. .lacs
Warner's clown night with Kddie Bor
den. Svd Chaplin, Chuck Uehrner,
Charlie Wellmsnd and others, dunce
orchestrn: 10-11, Hrnmlstutter s 1101
lywood Montmarte cafe dance orches
irn. Mel l'edcsgy, leader.
KGO. Oakland, Cel.. 301 meters
10:15 a.. 111.. annual communion and
breakfast, K. of C; 3:30 p. m KtiO
farm IMl
cum or WHwet
MT4-gyni j
Hi
If asatja)' 4 HaftM
MM lrtw tS tMgsa: (l
weraU' I It a MgsjrMt, Otter.
It m tJagrt-ttf K MilgMal fef M
mnt VWtMIMiDINT
Little Symphony orchestra; 7.30 First
Congregational church.
KHJ, Lot Angeles, 405.2 mettm
6.30-7 p. m.. Art Hickman's Biltmore
hotel concert orchestra; Edward Fits
patrick, d'rector; 7-7:30, organ recital,
Arthur Blakely, organht; 7:30-S:l".
program. International Bible students
association; the Orpheus Four; 8:15
10, program, Sllverwoods, Inc., ar
ranged by J. Howard Johnson.
KNX, Hollywood. 3:M).! meters 5
0:15 p. m Radio sunset service, Kev.
Frank Dyer, Iter. Chas. F. Ake.1;
7-8, program. First Presbyterian
church of Hollywood; 8-0. Ambassador
hotel concert orchestra, Josef Itosen
feld, director; 0-11, program, Globe
NOT CLOSING OUT
Just Changing Hands
MacLaren and Cordy will take over" this business May 1st.
We must reduce our present stock before inventory May 1 st,
and this is the reason we are of fering liberal discounts for
cash.
Beginning Monday, April 5th.
HOUSEWIVES
This is your chance to do your spring buying from one of the largest
stocks of household hardware in Eugene at big savings.
CARPENTERS
The best -lakes of tools at bigger discounts than you ever bought before.
BUILDERS
A complete line of finish hardware to select from with that discount that
means so much to you when you are building.
FARMERS
' ' "
Now is the time to supply your 'needs in farm tools. Don't fail to see the
4-horse Thomas Disc Grand Drill and slightly used Tractor t'lat are un
usual bargains if taken this month.
Help us reduce our stock and we will make it worth your while we are
not listing prices but come and see for yourselves. -
Eugene Hardware Co.
9th and Oak
Qverthe
Voice HigSiways !
Do you realize how many cities and towns are within
call of your telephone at rates of thirty cents or less as
well as more distant points also at the proportionately
low Station-to-Station-Rates?
Rates fir Other "Talk Trips"
where your business and
social contacts doubtless take
you frequently:
FROM IUQCNI TO
Albsi-. t. Msamawll I .41
AiMsna 18 Mrr lis foist SO
WM 1.01 NlwWl SO
Bk 19 NT mi 41
last tl Osaa n 71
taw -.11 OhW OasV. in
SnnMai 9 OakMaaLOr. tl
Ctnsr so OrnooCttr
ennh. Wm. I ts Ponlasd 70
CMslhM BO RUSK I)
CushfliM 40 fftMskvrs 49
Da 41 taMai 41
Dwwi U Saw Prsaaass, CJg.. t7
PbTMSs 40 taaaMa 19
Faraat Qrsvs 70 SaaMa. Wash, 1.90
Olaafels OS SSarMaa , 90
Omnia Saaa 90 BSvariM 90
0 am TS aaaaaiia, Waah. If
Hllta 79 atarton 40
Haad !vr SS SlHaaana 99
MaaBftiaaaa 49 tutlMr. 99
Jatara. M Taaana-Waak. 1.49
Kalaa. M I SO Ttea OaAal 19
Kami Falla 1.00 TaMSa 49
MK rta tfWfa 40 Taraa 41
MMMlla Vaaina- ,WlV... .79
MaoM Si WaS CraaB .11
MM City M iii , 11
The Long Distance Rates thown on this page are for
the initial period on Station-to-Station Day Calls. Eve
ning and Night Rates are in general very much less.
Ice Cream company, Paul Finatein's
KNX string quartet.
KPO, Sen Francisco, 429.5 meters
8:30-10:30 p. m., Jtudy Seiger'a
Fairmount hotel orchestra. -Mountain
Time Stations.
CFAC, Calgary, Can., 431.5 meters
7. p. ui.f Central Methodist church.
KOA. Denver. 322.4 meters 11:30
p. m., Palto Sunday service Augustana
Lutheran church; 4 p. m., Sunday aft
ernoon music .Augustana church; 7:30
Augustana Lutheran church. , "
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phons 030 Olive
INSCRE WITH HENKX THOMP.
ti
, . '
, -
This Chart shows a
' TBS 10 TO
? T lebanpn
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
. AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Dental Group has
Clinic Plan Ready
Members of the Southern Willj,,,
ette Dental society comprising nieB!
bera of the profession from 1,,,,,
Linn and Benton counties will i,(;
here for a banquet and clinic s,
urday evening April 18 ot the o,!
burn hotel. Dr. J. D. Tye of Kj.
gene will read a paper on "llistnn
and Comparative Value of Filljni
Materials." Dr. R. T. Burnett of F.u.
gene will lead the discussion that'ii
scheduled to follow this paper. Iir
C. B. Littler of Albany will hati
charge of the arrangements for the
cunic mat wiu close tne Ression.
Eugene, Ore.
raw of the points wmiia?
30 CENT AAEASt