The Eugene guard., April 07, 1925, Image 4

ml
ill
m
m
m
si
); I.
If
HI
"Mj
.'S:ii
:;
i
fngo Fcror
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offloea 1037-1041 Wlllametta Street
The Eugene Ouard Is a member of the Associated Press. Tbe
Associated PrM Is exclusively
tion of all aewa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the
rights of publication of Bpeclal
The Eugene Guard is a member
TUESDAY.
A Justified
ATTORNEY GENERAL
right in declining an
Governor Pierce, on the question of the constitutionality
of the recently enacted law to establish a model train
ing school at Independence,
with the stato normal school
This bill was passed by
by the governor. It it is to
tho governor apparently believes possible, the attorney
general will bo called upon to defend it. If he should,
before then, give an opinion on it and that opinion
should bo unfavorable, his position as its defender in
court would, of course, be an impossible position to main
tain. Tho attorney general walked into a trap of that
kind in regard to tho automobWo truck and bus license
bill. He is on record as saying ho believes that bill in
valid. Apparently he has learned something by ex
. pcrience and is profiting by what ho has learned.
Tho question as to the constitutionality of tho Inde
pendence training school bill was raised by State Treas
urer Kay. Tho constitution provides, no pointed out,
that all stato institutions must bo located in Marion
county, unless by voto otherwise of the people. sOn the
face of this showing it would seem that not only the
Independence training school law but tho Ashland nor
mal school law, also passed by the last legislature,
would be open to attack.
. Herriot's Supreme Crisis.
THE ministry of. Edouard Herriot, in France, totters
to its fall. Apparently the final tragedy cannot be
long delayed. Since his accession to the premiership
Herriot .has faced crisis after crisis and each of them
in turn has been averted. The present tide appears too
strong to be stayed, even by one of his great resource.
The French crisis is dual. It grows partly out of
tho terrific straits of tho country in finances, and it is
partly religio-political. In tho nation's extremity there
has developed strong support for tho idea of a capital
levy, to revivo tho expiring currency and fund pressing
national dobts. At first Herriot has set his face against
such a measure Latterly ho has come around to its
support( as a measuro of last resort. Against a remedy
bo heroio there was certain to bo very great opposition
and it has developed. .
On the religio-political sido Herriot is faced by two
grave problems, llo has. aroused opposition by 'his
declaration of a policy of withdrawing the French em
bassy from tho Vatican and by tho attempt in Alsace
to establish non-soctarinn schools. Rioting has grown
out of tho strife over those, questions. Tho outcome no
one can foretell, with certainty. -
Tho premier defends his. policies in both issues "with
characteristic vigor. In explaining his position in regard
to the Vatican embassy ho said recently:
What are my crlnws-and that of my Government? We are
lnymen and we nre fighting for lnlclBni, which is not an aggres
sive doctrine. Wo stand for freedom of conscience and we pro
test when, in thin twentieth century, nn attempt is made in the
name of dogma to constrain conscience nnd when we are told,
as, our ancestors wore told In the Middle Agos, that science and
liberty nre Idols.
And in speaking of tho heroic measures demanded
to meet tho financial crisis Herriot has just said:
Tho tlmo of illusion Is past nnd we must save the state by
a mighty effort, evoryono putting tho state anove party linos.
France, our common mother, Is smashed under the weight of
the charges she bears for common good. Everyone must take
on his Bhouldors a portion of tho burden.
Herriot's downfall has often been predicted since
his accession to tho premiership. Many times ho has
fought with his back to tho wall. Always until now he
has managed to win. This timo tho odds against him
appear too great. The world will admire ".his gnme
fight, whatever may bo its judgment of tho issues.
Most Rev. Alexnnder Christie, archbishop of the
Roman Catholic archdioeeso of Oregon City, had ad
ministered tho affairs of his church for m'oro than a
quarter of a century in nil of tho western Oregon ter
ritory, and with supervisory powers over a much greater
territory in the Northwest. Tho period of his supremacy
in this archbishopric has seen great growth and develop
ment in his work. Prominent men of tho northwest and
tho nation who knew him both thoso of his own faith
and others will keep his memory green.
""Wo havo engaged tho services of; a substitute,"
announces ono of tho Oregon newspapers which has
been a subscriber to the Darling cartoon svndieule ser
vice, in telling of tho illness of tho famous Ding. Tho
whole country misses Darling nnd hopes for his speedy
recovery, but few qualified observers nro willing to
agree that anybody has found "a substitute." there
nro possibly a few other cartoonists as good in their
respective lines but thero is no substitute for Ding in
Ding's line.
Cnscado national forest gets but $40,000 this venr
of tho more than a million in road and trail funds al
lotted by congress to Oregon. Proportionately it does
not look so impressive. Hut leave it to Nelson Macduff V
Scotch thrift to niako the mite stretch out mid sp-eal
over.
Better nn editor's ehnir at Oregon City than a
diplomatic ministry in far Sinin, apparently 'thinks E
E. Brodie, who lias resigned tho bitter to "resume the
former. Most people will agree with him.
Optimistic thought for today: First instalments are
paid of tho federal ineoino tax and tho state, county
city, school and special property taxes. " '
I.
COMMENT OF
Saved 17 Tlmw.
(Salem Capital Journal)
The secretary of atate baa compile,
lint of meaatires enacted bf tha Iff -itlflltire
which arc now In full force
and effect becaatt the carried the
Telephone 1200
entitled to tbe use for publica
local news published herein. All
dispatches heroin are also reserved
of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
APRIL 7,
Refusal.
VAN. WINKLE was entirely
opinion, at the behest of
to bo utilized in connection
at Monmouth.
the legftlaturo and signed
be attacked m court, which
THE PRESS
"emergeney clause. The teverul
hundred other new laws will not be .o
effect until May 28, 00 daya from the
end of the tendon.
From this list It Is evfd'M that 17
times during the session the "piihlic'lie wai bemg turd It $1.V
peace, health and aafety" wus u
Uaugtfftd, and it wa necetwary as
mauy uiuea, to declare au euiertfeaiy
fur iLa '.'Jin mediate preservation."
Amoug ttie great crlitba averted by
tbe prompt ana courageous actiou ot
the itjtmiuture, wua Lue threatened
destruction by ground squirrel wiioa
activity euduugereU tbe public peace
bealtb and aatety. The situation was
saved and tbe danger averted by tho
prompt passage of a measure estab
Usbing control district and ofticwl
poisoners.
Another great menace, that to tbe
peace, healtd and safety of Oregon
from wild range horses, was success
fully and skilliully parried by tbe en
actment of a law providing for their
roundup and public sale by toe sheriff.
However, if no bidders appear, the
county must board and Judge the
horses Indefinitely as there ia no pro
vision for otherwise disposing of them.
Worthless horses are Uiereby likely to
be eventually worth a good deal to tin
county but tbe horaea are saved, as
well us the mate only the taxpayer
loses, as -usual.
Among other Instances where the
legislature promptly and properly
arose to the emergency and insured
the public health, peace and safety,
was by the patnage of a law providing
for the grading of potatoea. As lon
as the farmer could aell his a puds,
with the big ones on top and the little
ones In the bottom, the welfare of the
commonwealth was endangered, but
now an army ot inspectors unqer the
atute market master, have officially
been Bent to the rescue.1
Ho It goes down the lint. Seventeen
different varieties of disaster, cala
mity and caataatrophe, threatening
the urate and its inhabitant, have
been valiently and chivalrously routed
In constitutional manner, through the
strategy and sagacity t our loog
winded law-elvers and tbe approval
and approbation of our lachrymose
executive, thereby preserving too puu-
lie health, peace and safety, until at
least another election.
" The Premier Event.
(Ashland Tidings)
Nothing of Importance happens in a
hick town except another bond issue
now and them.
Whom Wealth Cannot Tatnl.
v U'eudleton East Oregonian)
It does not matter that William
Jennings Bryan has become a million
aire through bin Investments in
Florida. Wealth will not change bis
political p-lilloaophy nnd be will ru
in a iu the "Great Commoner" ajwaya,
and always he will be found in the
ranks of ,the champions of human
rights as against the champions of
property rights.
Consoling Thought.
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
Ah, well, maybe we are not going to
miss J. L. Urady bo much from the
puges of tbe Sukm Statesman. The
new editor, Mr. Toozc, makes bis an
nouncement in the issue of April 2 in
which he tnlks nbout "Progressive
Causes" nnd tho "Glory of Service."
Why More?
(Portland Journal)
A parole board is proposed for
Portland.
Why a parole board here? How
much farther is tho law-abiding public
to bo asked to go la creating agencies,
boards, Jobs and functionaries to
handle thirso In society who violate
tho law?
There are now police department
sheriffs' offices, state officers, federal
officers and others paid by the public
to catch those who live beyond the
luw. There are city attorneys, dHr
trict uttorneys, stuie attorneys and
federal nttomeys, and special attor
neys to prosecute them. There nre
Justices of the peace, municipal
judges, district judgi s, circuit judges,
supreme judge, st n to Judges aud fed
eral judges to hear the case and sen
tence the guilty. Various authorities!
can auspeud sentences, grant paroles
and issue pardons. And now comes
more proposals for parole boards.
It U a very difficult mnttcr to get
many criminals into jail. They escape
the ' police. Witnesses disappear.
There Is failure to convict. Juntsu
often pronounce the guilty uot guilty.
There nre appeals and appeals, and
finally paroles nnd pardons.
Are wo to spend millions upon mil
lions a ynr to get ttie crooks imo
jail nnd then continue to set up new
boards and commissions and function
aries to get them cut? The judges
hear-all the details of a crime. They
know all the facts. They are the best
judges as to how long criminals should
be confined.
It is nlwnys poislbte to pardon
t lurtie who indicate reformation. The
public will probably get nlong better
if the judge's decision Is allowed to
stand until there Is ample evidence of
reformation, and when that evidence
is presented to grnnt conditional par
dons upon recommendation of the
judge, rather than to creato more
authorities whoa business it often
becomes to get those out of jail that
it baa cost much to get in.
Oregon Briefs
Plasterers and cement finishers at
Mnrshfield have organised the eighth
labor union on Coos Jtny and have ap
plied for a charter.
K. 11. Hetlri.'k. for the past three
years superintendent of Mi lleppner
Bch"ols. has been elected to a similar
position at Med ford fur the next year.
The McMinnville chamber of com
merce ia Investigating the feasibility
of a starch plant combined with a le
hvdrnting plant. 1-oml capital, about
$13,000, ia available for the project.
Fines and forfeitures collected in
Oregon City's municipal court during
the mnnth of March reached the sum
of il.'VSl. exceedmg tbst ot any month
in the history of the city.
' Dr. R. T.. Baworth. first president
of the t'nrvallis Kiwania cluh. his
been elected delegate to the Kimanis
international convention which meet
in cM. Paul, Minn., the werk of June
On hundred and twenty Chinese
pheasant heoi were received in llepp
ner from the state game commission
for distribution in Morrow county.
This la the aeeond consignment thi
tit n to that county.
Constabl Dave Adam's of North ,
Rend could not serve papers upon
himself, and o It aft necessary to
obtain a ronatahle from Marv'ifield t:
rnitainf Mr. Adams with the fact (Ottt
THE EUGENE' GU
r.i r,.r : ti
Wf COME V i
m I ACROSS) ' I
A7-t-- yjPyH&y IO I HELD UP BY
J
$ it o
CONGRESSMEN MUST TAKE RISE
Conscientious Scruples Against Accepting Pay Increase, If Any,
Must be Ruthlessly Put Aside .
By HARRY B. HUNT
(NEA Servico Writer)
yASHINGT0X, April 7. -It may
be a abame to take the money,
but
Any member of congress having
conscientious scruples against accept
ing the recent pay increase that body
voted itself will just have to accept it.
If lit doesn't take it willingly, it will
bo forced on him..
Such is the ruling of Comptroller
General J. K.'McCarl, who normally
is the Inst man In the government to
let looso of a penny that be doesn't
have to part with.
In bis job as Independent auditor
of Undo Ham's expense, McCarl dis
allows all sorts of 'bills that people
want paid.
hut tho stand McCarl takes in re
gard to congressional salnries is that
tho law says they are $10,000 a year
and $10,000 they must be.
Any member who refuses to sign
tbo payroll on the $10,000 basis seeks
to cvadu if not actually break the law,
ho holds. And of course that Ib not to
bo thought of.
Tho only legal course, McCarl rules
Cor members who do not feel thoy are
worth $10,000 a yenr as congressmen,
is for them to nccept the full amount,
receipt for It. nnd then return such
amount as they deem nn overpayment
to tho treasury's "cons.icnco fund."
Tho McCnrl ruling came as n 're
sult of tho refusal of the Hon. Henry
St. George Tucker of Lexington, Va..
to accept his first salary check drown
at $10,000 instead of $7500 a year.
It's a matter of family pride, it
seems, with the Hon. Henry St.
George.
One of his ancestors was serving
in congress when tho bill was passed
In New York I
v- :
v By JAMEd W. DEAN
MEW YORK, April 7. Tho favorite
bit of humor going the rounds of
H road w.i y ond its toa-tnblo literati
has to do with the manner in which
Michael Arlen out-suinrtcd a smart
woman guest nt the "bou voyngM'
party given to Pola Negri.
Michael Arlen, as you doubtlessly
know, is author- of tbo sophisticated
"The Greeu Hat." The woman ia of a
rather decided inasculiue type, usually
wearing mannish clothes, smoking
cigarots and tnlking In deep tones.
Upon being introduced to Aricn sho
quite coolly looked him over from
hoes to bend and then drawled. "Do
you know, you're almost feminine."
Just as coolly and without- waiting
for words Arleu answered, "I believo
you arc, too." -
Bartenders in speakeasies are now
being routed over circuits in the same
manner as vaudeville performer.
Most of the bootleg abops along lue
Hroadway district are controlled ly
ayndicnles. One of these avuduates
controls more than -0 places. Kai'i
two weeks the bartenders are shifted
around. Some patrons follow their fa
vorite bartenders and this increases
the business of the various establish
ments by word-of-mmiih advertisim:.
Also, this system prevents bartemlen
getting too friendly with regular pa
irons to whom they might give bigxer
drinks than the usual "two fingers."
From what I can see of the hoot
leg situation here I duM if District
Attorney Huekner pidbvk erusade
will be effective. Hy the time he geu
padlock on the last apenka!T th
P.V " ru"
and fallen off.
Dancing team
in the gar
nicht
rlns become a autocratic as the big
gest stage stars. The management
does as msnr things to conform to tut
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Trust in the I.ord with all
thine heart; ami lean nt unto
thin own understanding,
Proverbs 8:3.
Bible Question.
(I.o"k Up the Answer)
By whom alone houId honor
be betoweiL lleh 5:4.
AS D
The Pleasure Is All Ours Madam
raising congressional salaries from $5
to $8 a day.
This ancestor refused to take the
money or at least objected to taking
it.
Just how the thing was finally set
tled, history doesn't make quite clear.
But as one who has made it a life
long practice to uphold the precepts
and traditions of his ancestors, Hon.
Henry St. George Tucker is impelled
to protest the pay raise, even to the
point of declining bis salary check.
If Tucker persists in spurning the
cash, it ia suggested a memorial he
erected to his memory as a democrat
who by personal sacrifice demon
strated the official economy which
President Coolidgo preaches.
Ono suggestion for such memorial
is a life-like nnd heroic-sized Ameri
can dollar, placed in an appropriate
niche over the treflnury doorway. And
on tho memorial plate beneath would
bo inscribed:
"Tucker Wouldn't Take 'Em!"
Republicans who are trying to draft
Gen. John J. Pershing, for the battle
to. bold Missouri's one G, O. V. seut
In tho senate, seem to feel that Sen
ator Selden Spencer will be unable
to swing another victory in that bor
der commonwealth.
Friends of Pershing, however, feel
that while it would be fine for the
G. O. 1. to have Pershing as Us can
didate, it would n.t be o desirable
for Pershing to be a candidate.
Tbo party would have everything
to gain by his nomination. He would
have everything to lose.
It is not to be expected that Per
shing, as a senator, could add any
thing to the prestige nud fame be won
as commander of tho American ar
mies in the World War.
wishes of his dancing attractions ns
a stage manager does to meet with tho
conceited fancies of temperamental
players. Moss and Fontana after a
tour of Europe will return to Broad
way under a new contract in Septem
ber. The contract gives them the right
to dictate the service rendered by the
kitchen, the orchestra and the waiters.
This team has been receiving CO per
cent of the cover charge and on Sat
urday nights their share amounts to
as much as $700 or $S00.
I Rowcll's Comment I
By CHESTER H. ROW ELL
170 It the already established democ
racies, the problem is not whether
democracy can handle foreign rela
tions, but how- to make it capable ot
doing so. Democracy can not be sur
rendered, but foreign affairs can not
be avoided. They can uot be evaded,
postponed or muddled, as domestic
affairs commonly are.
They must be handled by international-minded
persons, or they can
not be handled at all. And democracies
nre not habitually international-minded.
It ia the last thing which political
demagogues try to teach the people.
Elections are won Quicker and
cheaper by appealing to already ex
isting prejudice, which is always na
tionalistic and anti-foreign. So, if left
just to drift, the tendency of remoc
racy is to ignore or mishandle for
eign affairs. Tbe easy remedy, there
fore, is to handle them undemocrnti
cally, as has been often done in the
past.
Hut the only right war is for dem
ocracy resolutely to act itself to the
task of becoming fitted to this respon
sibility. It is a matter of education. If
schools are to teach a narrow chrur
inisin to the young, and politics ia to
spout slogans and shibboleths to the
old, both in the name of "patriotism,"
democracy surrenders.
' "
23 Years Ago
tFrom The Guard. April T,
The University of Oregon and Pa
cific university will hold a debate in
! VilUnl hall this evoln.
Cltlrem convention at the court
house Saturday.
a
Both the university and the public
schools will reume sessions Mnndav.
Several local timber men left for
Wisconsin today.
By a typrographiral error the crowd
at the pea king yesterday was ptarert
at Oi Instead of Several
gentlemen who are used to estimating
crowds, Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Cham
berlain, placed the number at 8,000 or
lO.OOU, and Mr. Bryan coincided with
their views. v
"
Delegatee are arriving from every
direction to attend the citizens' coun
ty convention Saturday.
Eli PeVkins arrived home , today
from a trip down tho valley.
,
Tho Methodist church Is holding a
special entertainment and social this
evening.
J. A. Griffin la a visitor in the city
from Cottage Grove. '
h In Lighter Vein
Had the Right Idea,
(London Answers)
Gre,y Having your car repainted to
match your wife's gown, eh? Isn't it
rather expensive? ,
White It's cheaper than buying a
gown to match the car.
Explains Exodus.
(London Humorist)
According to a Boston newspaper,
the cross-word puzzle had its origin
in ancient Egypt. This explains why
tbo Israelites were so anxioirs to (U-i
into the wilderness.
Too- Designing.
(London Passing Show)
"Should wo have female architects"
is being discussed in a daily paper. A
male cynic unpardouably protests that
tli ere are quite enough designing wom
en about already.
e
Double Revenge-.
(Tit-Bits)
The Joneses have a saxophone;
Tbe Jenkinses a radio own;
A phonograph beguiles the Flynns;
Kevengo is sweet. We now have
twins!
Naughty Royalty.
(Londou Answers)
Tommy Father ,are kings and
queens always good?
Father Not always, my son; not
when there are aces out against them,
ShorfStory.
(Judge)
Chapter I. Tarry.
Chapter II. Marry.
Chapter HI. Carry.
' No Revenue Today.
(Hamilton Royal Gaboon)
Maid Mum, there's a revenue of
ficer waiting at the door.
Mrs. Jones Well, tell him we don't
need any just now.
Meet Mr. Bunyan.
(M. I. T. Voo Doo)
Lit. Prof. Who was John Bunyan?
Stude. He was er ah oh he
was an eminent English specialist on
foot trouble.
Yes, They Mit.
(Oklahoma Whirlwind)
Frosh (from Goober Creek) Guess
this riddle: What has four feet, fur,
goes "Me-yow." and has nine lives?
Soph A cat.
Frosh Aw, somebody must have
told you.
Tom Sims Says j
pECCMAK Ohio news today. Man
cautht with a load of liquor in
I.orain was arrested. We dn't know
why.
Michigan man tried to end his life
on a train leaving Florida. Wonder
how California will let that?
Hard-boiled yesi: K"t J I", (km)
worth of itampt in Valparaiso. Ind.,
so now they can send v scat inn pns
rani.
Cincinnati KM wife ak divorce.
Sara he kisrd a girl 111 time. We
dou't think DinfMceo'y so mam.
It doesn't matter, hut Mr. Wijwuda '
tot arretted in 1'etroit. and hit name 1
sounds like. tw idi tUkut.
Thia Nurmi. the runner. I still
breaking records. He nn run around
became be doesn't run around.
Coelidge Is baring mre trouble
keeping h iah:net full than a citiien
is keeping hit cellar full.
The marrel nf the age i that some
of the flapper are a!mot ;0.
mndel home in't worth a darn
without a model tamiiy inid.
Fellowship
of Prayer
Dsilj Lenten Bibls resding
snd m?ditatiou prepared for
Commisiion on Krangclism of
Federal Council of Csurcnes of
Christ in' America.
TUESDAY
. Rejected by Ms
Bead Lie. 20:0-lS. Tcxt:'20:17. The
tone, which tbe builders rejected, the
asms was made the head of tbe cor
ner. MEDITATION -Kach rje is re-,
aponiible for making fundamental
choices. We cannot bo ioth friendly
aud selfish, envious and generous, we
must be one or the other and each
one mutt decide for himself. A mere
compromise amounts to nothing in
life's great adventure. So with Jcsut
L'hriat we mint be either for or
against him. Shall we reject the Sa
viour or make hint tbe pattern of our
lives?
"So I must mske ray choice. Shall
I travel north or south, which of
the two opposites shall I love
God or the world's evil. 'Whichever
love I choose will quench and drive
out the other. And thus if I choose
tho love of God it will destroy every
worldly passion and the river of my
affections will be like 'the river of
the water of life, clear as crystal.'."
PRAYER 0 Hod our Father, we
are sincerely thankful for . Jesus
Christ. I.et us sense the eternal aig
uificance in our daily work and in our
opportunities of service to thee and
all mankind. Amen.
Dr. Asbton for Chiropractic and
Electro-therapy. Opposite Heilig toa
ster, Pbone 800. tl
the people."
GRAHAM'S store takes no saintly credit for being honest
with its trade. Old-fashioned honest is merely good business.
It pays. ,
All of which means that you will always find the greatest
worth in Shoes that we know how to provide at any given
price. .Come and see. That's the test.
FOOTWEAR"
828
Willamette
Street
In Euaene, It's GRAHAM'S for Shoes
When Our Bank Site
Was a Garden Plot
In the early 1800's, when this district consisted of ranches
and rolling farms, men lived more independent and resource
. ful lives. Each was living for himself; his own shrewd fore
sight and commanding ability spelled either his success or
failure.
As civilization slowly followed the pioneer, existence grew
less strenuous. The law cared for his safety; the railroad
for his travel; the bank aecured and helped increase his
earning power.
And as business became more and more complex one bank In
particular became outBtsndlng. Business men noticed that it
kept one Jump ahead of the absolute necessities of, the day.
That bank was the U. S. National.
Today you see the result of this policy In the exceptional
assistance the officials of the U. S. National give those who
come to them for advice. No matter how large or small Is
your problem, here it is analyzed for the asking. This service
can be yours.
U. S. NATIONAL
B A N IC
Cne Bank of Service
EUGENELOAN A- SAVINGS BANK
one Bank Jor Savings
Enjoy a Radio Set
At Home Camping Touring 4
Anywhere You Want One
ZENITH
RADIOLAS
RADIOLA PORTABLE -FREED
EISEMANN
NORTHWESTERN CABINET
t MARVEL PORTABLE
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS . EASY TERMS
EUGENE MUSSC SHOP
8 East 9th Street
SOMETHING WRONG
Ilemlnchef Backache I Xenons? All down and cntt
Hon't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to Beri
oua illne.'s.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the eause-pllenlth returns
GEO. A. SIMON
cmini.on rree VI 6
Tuesday Evening, April 7, 0;5
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION IPB
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
'35 Blair. Phone 903
PANTS
Cut and ,made specially for
you any style or crada In
I own shop. Guaranteed to fit
LISTON MFG. CO.
719 Olive Elks Bldj.
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phone 1860
I $15-S01
andbeBealdty
Old-Fashioned
Lincoln knew that'if you do well
"by the people" and render a
needed service "for the people"
that you will sret the support "of
2i
828
WiHamettt St. Phone S55-J 1
tts