The Eugene guard., April 25, 1925, Image 4

Pajw Four
THE EUGENE GUAED
Saturday Evening, April-
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper publlahed dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUQENH S. KELTY, Bualoesa Manager
Oflloea 1037-1M1 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Tbe Eugene Guard la a member of the Aaaoclated Presa. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tbe use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwlse cred
ited In 111 la paper and also tbe local news published herein. All
riKhla of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Tbe Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
down tbe bars in school elections so
tliat everybody could vote. Those who
pay no taxes are always willing and
aocious to rote them onto somebody
lie. We trust tbat the grange
movement in New York spreads to
Oregon.
PLANT A TREE NEXT WEEK
An Illustrated Editorial by NEA Service
fiATt:itrjAY, Al'HIL -a.
Throwing a Scare.
IN A lmlletin of tlio Htii.o board of hoiiltli, Dr. Fredorick
V. Strieker, secretary, makes tlio statement that of
J.),074 children born in Oreiro Juki year, tewer than ono
third will reaeli maturity physically fit. That in a stuto-
iiinnt whose tjemoiintrability we take the liberty to doubt.
Continuing his fearsome summary of the sad condition of
our children the doctor says:
Of the children born last year one In 20 will die In their
first year, lfiO are mentally dofoctlvo, 100 have organic heart
trouble, 6U0 buve defective vlalon, 450 defective hearing and ono
quurter of them huvo adenoids and diseased tonails. One-half
of the number will have defective teeth and about one-third of
. the 10,647 will reach maturity in a physically fit condition, ho
said.
Wo will bet our last year's straw hat somewhat used
but still workable against a Seidlitz powder that the
doctor can't prove all that he says. The first and tlio
last statements in tlio paragraph quoted aro particularly
dogmatic and undcmonstratable, unless the doctor is
blessed with tlio gift of prophesy or clairvoyance. Light
upon the motive for such n set-out as the doctor has pro
mulgated is shed by this further paragraph:
To meet tills condition, Dr. Strieker suggested that physical
examinations should he conducted in the achools and that a
sulci Hatch should be kept over the condition of the children at
all llraoa ao that tho dofocts that develop may be corrected.
There ia already too mnch meddling with our children
m the schools and elsewhere by busybodies, medical and
other. Care of the physical well being of children is
properly a parentnl, not a Btato, function. So-called ex
amination of children somi-publicly and in job lots is
oom an anront nnd. a humiliation to tiicra and their par
ents. Snch a funotion bolonirs nronerlv to the familv rinn-
tor, if anybody, and nndor parental discretion and direc
tion, uiudrcn aro sont to the schools to bo educated.
Their intimate care is a matter for tho homo.
Tho Strieker bulletin shows all tho earmarks of a pur
poseful effort to throw a scare.
The Portland Baseball Team.
fpiIE Tortland Telegram editorially hopes that tho Port-
- miia Da8ooau team's debut sones on tho homo lot
"may mnrK a change in tho breaks of tho uncertain na
tional game." Thoro is nothintr uncertain in tho enmn
when tho Portland team plnys. That team loses. One of
tno reasons why its mannger doesn't feel obliged to make
it anything elso but a loser is that tho Portland sports
writers and tho Portland newspapers generally do his
alibi-ing for him, with consistency if not with convincing
logic.
Another reason why tho Portland team is a consistent
loser is that its present manneor throw nwnv nmnii nt it.
strength in unauthorized trades that ho mado last year
wJiilo acting as scout for Bill Klepper, then manager. If
it looks in Portland like all this is no affair of persons up-
,u wur is unii even an up-staler can't escapo
a sense of humiliation in utter failure to show anything
by Oregon 'a only organized lcaguo ball team.
It is fino for tho homo papers to support tho homo
team when tho homo team and its managomont deserve
support. But thero is a good deal to indicato that tho
J ortliind team's prosont chief function is to act as a biir
lcaguo farm. "
Convictions and Crime.
Q AYS Robert E. Crow, state's attorney for Cook county.
111.: I do wish tho press would giva convictions as
much space as it gives tho crime itself!" That would not
no rmi.sii.ie unless siaio'B attorneys oould bring about con
victions m larger proportion to crimes than they now do
There are a good many fold moro crimes than convictions
.Naturally a nowspaper cannot devoto spaco to a convic
tion when tho criminal is acquitted or tho jury disarrrees
au u can do is to record tho acquittal or tho disagree-
If Mr. Crow and other law enforcement officers want
to see mora newspaper spaoo dovotod to oonviotions, they
should as a pro-requmito obtain moro convictions. To be
suro tins consummation does not lio whollv in the hands
of prosecutors. Thero is need for reformation of our
cot,rt proceeduro. Let prosecutors and others bend a
portion of their energies to that purpose.
A Now Torker in Portland declares tho Yamhill mar-
:r! , ., " f'ty'B Uow places. Yes, and tho ex-
A New Era
(Halem Statesman)
A new era is ahead for agriculture
because It now commands the best
economic thought of the business
world on distribution and marketing.
It is of little value to the farmer
to produce more abundantly of any
one crop or of many crops uuless he
run obtain ready markets which will
yield for him fair profits on bis labor
and Investments.
Tbe crop uud livestock producer is
today far removed from the con
sumers and between him and tbem
are several Intermediate agencies
which share in the final selling price
of bis produce. It is good sound busi
ness method then for him to apply to
sgrlculture those principles of pro
duction and distribution found suc
cessful In other industries.
As manufacturing industries pro
duce in such quaotitiea and of auch
quality of goods as will demsnd mar
ket attention ao must farm producers
concentrate on products in their com
munities, which will be sufficient in
quantity ami standard quullty to com
mand markets. The next step is to
pool these products and entrust their
sale to some person or organization
expert in selling. This Is tbe kind of j
cooperation which offera one solution
to the market problem than which
there la now no other farm problem
more difficult.
The Shy and Modest (lender
(New York World)
At last the secret is out. Skirts
are not going higher. In spite of
those communiques from Paria which
for several weeks psst have described
a I'llmsoll mark just below the knees,
exactly at the knees, even slicbtlv
sbove the knees, the markka going to
atay right where it la. which la to say,
half-way between knee and ankle.
And why? For a very good reason.
Except for the fortunate few, short
skirts are not an aid to chic. They
are rather a sure source of ridicule.
It seems hardly delicate to dlacnss it
st length, but, In brief, bow. bandy,
knock and spavin tell the story. Ko
the good people need not worry any
longer aa to where the girls are
headed for. They are not headed for
anywhere.
u
IK
(were? The difference is not between
: Smith and McAdoo. Botu are good
i men. No one has anj irreconcilable
j personal objection to either. The irre
! conciiable difference is between the
! two groups which have taken them as
their symbols. And that difference
would be as great under other sym
bols, or none.
Tbej are simply different sorts of
people. One of them thinks the side-!
walka of New York are America. The,
other thinks it is the country s
church. One of them thinks beer is
a sin, the other calls it "personal lib
erty." Even on the principles on
rj the same way about them.
Ihe Ku Klux is the extreme ex-
, pression of the one; Tammany of the
other, whatever seems axiomntically
true to one seems as axiomatically
false to the other. You cennot recon
cile two such groups merely by giv
ing them new names to fight over.
As the World Wags
Oregon Briefs
ynV uuui..B lur ino bmio oi gariio from Jtnly whioh pro
dominate in ono block nro ono of ila chief smell plneos
from any point between Ira Tower's furniture store n ml
produeo market, manned by fit fi U V ro d o
rmso their own protluee, ho onKl.t to make a flvin trin
to LiiRiMie. Ours is tho renl goods. ff 1
The Deadly Gentler Sex
(Rosnburg News Review)
From the frequency with which
women have been in the public spot
light the past few weeks as extermi
nators of other humans, including hus
bands, children and grandchildren, we
must admit there is some ground for
the assertion of' a certain observer
tbat "the female of the species Is
more deadly than the male."
Whose Fault la It?
(The Orcgonian)
It is a pity that tho last legislature
sowed so much controversy in meas
ures designed to replenish the atate
finances. Not that tbe legislature
was wholly at fault. It made the
best of those sorry circumstances
forced upon it by the governor. Rut
as a result the state ia threatened
with several referendum, just when
It was hoped that we might have a
respite from elections and distention.
Tobacco doalera declaro they will
Invoke the referendum on the tobacco
tax law, clearly a discriminatory
measure. Friends of the motor
bunnes are going to take similar steps
against the law providing for an in
creased license fee. And tbe tithing
law, which exacts 10 per cent from
the funds for propagation of fiati
and game will also be referred to the
people. At least two of these nt
tempts are certain of something ap
proaching a popular reception, even
though they mny fail. Rut if, for
example, the discriminatory tobacco
tax law Is re fr ended and revoked, with
consequent Impairment of the state
finances, whose fault will It be? The
fault of those who protest against
discrimination.1 The fault of the
legislature, forced at the eleventh
hour to pass the measure? Or the
fault of the governor, who played his
cards to such purpose that nothing
was left save to pafls it, or to leave
the atate In the holer
Additional!?, there la serious talk
of invoking the recall arainst tiover
nor Pierce, for his removal of Ren
TVrrls from the game commission. It
is charged thst his purpose was po
litical. Many of his purposes arv.
Must Oregon be fnntinualty steeped
In controversy at the whim of Its
governor?
TPIE oriirinnl fni-osfet nf thn TTnii1 Qfofo xrnA
---(-) - - --.r - vw v "'vv. ve. kj biitVO JJ V CL 3V
something like 822 million acres. Today there remain
u... i'jti .:it: nert .11.
uuu ioo iiiiiiiuu nvivn ui virgin jjrowm, ZOU million acres
covered with second growth timber or young trees of no
commercial valuo and 81 million acres that are barren
and nnproductive of anything.
Just 42 per cent of our original timber resources are
leu, ana we are using up these more than four times aa
last as they are being reproduced.
Our only consolation in reviewing these atroalliner fin--
tires is that, were it not for the work of individuals and
institutions, the condition would be mnch worsn. Tim
is still time to stop this squandering of our forest re
sources Deiore they are gone.
it is more a matter of education than anything else. A
farmer, after harvesting one orop, plants another. Trees
aro a orop, just as much as corn is. Thoy should be re-
jLuuuiuu no mm us uiey are ieuea.
The idea of sotting aside a week for tree-nlnnf.; no- nrtrf
unniug w iiiiuuiiiu mieiiuon our country's torestry prob
lfms, is decidedly worth while.
Arbor Day and Forest Week brine a messncA of nnn.
serration. Take part. Do your bit.. Plant a tree.
WAR GAMES PROVE BUT LITTLE
Conditions not war Conditions,, Writes Stewart, and Therefore
t Afford Poor Basis for Teat
Ry CHAKM'sS P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
VASIU.GTON, April 25. War
games, like the one at Hawaii,
are dandy practice. Rut experts agree
they don t prove anything. The con
ditions aren't war conditions and
can t he made so.
If the "blue fleet" captures tho
ftiindwicb. Islands, It won't prove such
L
In New York
,.,H?'!'0firo tlml RWP)l tho "'"-(Invost slope of Skinner's
but o Inrt unun.r was n real .niHfortiine. X..w. n .V.
a an iippropnato minoiince.
tM'-plimt-
anl trees is Ko,l 110Wh. U is
liwint in I'lmiiniiii.... : n ' '
ing wwk, vhu-h is to In-Kin next Mon.laV.
It h tho Oregon eiKr ,!,,,,
elated I'rwm ,.!, trf, UAU tl e World w e u ?"
litwitj.H(...ul.i,ff that oiKu,-s are t taxed linder tho ,,Vt.
Although roHtmitHfcr V
i nrnn id daiu n;. .
Rtamps at lower nri.-n .!,., ..." V...; ."" . , . Ilago
not mlvertisinir , , Z : J V. " ,,,s,orV.
1W JAMKS W. PEAN
V EW VOllK. April 25. "Why dont
yutt Mms nnt tu my nsislihorfaood
and it ouni'tliUia lrtrrrslin, tnr your
wninm J asks Hill Whrlan. H( llrrs
at llis norllisrn tip of Manhattan
wh.ra tho Hudson and llarlriu riten
Join at Spujlen l'uyvll.
"Whal'a out tlisr.?"
"ll, th.ra's a hill that runs from
IV'knian strt to Spuyv:a Huyrll. It
uurd to bt'lons; to Rookrfrllrr but now
It's part of Hi. city park srstrtn.
VihIit His brow of this bill ars cares
due by the Indians. From tho. rsr.s
tlii'y rvuld look out upon ths Utitlson
and thoy wprs protected from attack
from Ih. rrnr.M
'Indian csvps riiht hers In th
oily."
"Mr, and If nn com. out t'll
a floot really can captura them. If
tha "blue fleet falls, it won t prove
the Islands are tlmilnrrabla. lloneat-to-jtoodness
shootins: has to be dNne,
If anythlnff actually ia to be demon
Htratrd. 'Lhia won't do in a war Kame.
...
For yeara tlie French army an
nually repulsed a German Invasion at
the tinlic war games. For years the
Herman army whalfd the tar out of
all (imaginary) comera at the kaiser's
annual war games. For years the
Knglish fleet annually destroyed the
enemy in a North Sea engagement
not a bit like tha Jutland battle.
Rome years ago an American fleet
thearetlcally a hostile one theor
etically attacked northern lwng Is
land, to see If It could ba theoretically
captured. H couldu't so tha referee
decided.
Farly In tha theoretical fight tha
shore defenders theoretically sank all
tha enemy warshipa. Hut Uiey kept
on coming. "Hey!" eignaled tha shore
force, "ynu'ra theoretically sunk."
"The heck we are!" signaled back
the fleet eomtuaudcr. getting landing
jiartire overside. Thus, after being
completely wiped out, the invaders
captured the Island.
Sure-enough fighting ia different from
moving piecea on a chesa board.
So whatever the outcome of the
Hawaiian war game may be, It doesn't
ao to take it too seriously.
.
Funny what Tory small fry nearly
ail captured Bootleggera are. The
last big raid in Washington netted
BO prisonera, mostly negroes. Several
had not mora than one-half pint
apiece of liquor in their possession.
A majority had less thsn a quart
Only half a doaen had more than a
gallon. One, tha really Important
cnitn. naa m gallons. All were re
leased on bonds, which. If
holds good, they will forfeit, and that
11 in oe iu enu ot it.
Predictions that nresent ImmU..
tion restrictions eventually will retard
"oee's or ministry, for lack of
nsnus in aeep them turning, don't
worry the labor department. Some
officials do sea a possibility of a
shortage In manual workers, but If It
comes they say It will mean wages
so high that many of the "white-collar"
ranks, which are overcrowded,
inevitably will ba tempted beyond re
sistance to eschange sheik attire for
overalls. Which officials think will
ba a fina thing for the country.
show you where a snske at least
fcot long was rsiiKht in a Inmiali.l I euvers, tha referee's decisi
or glsiisl movement centuries aj! stood, but In wartimi
soil whs turned to St. me. You ran scej
It In the f,-e of a cliff.
The latest split in the Washington
administration really la serious. When
President Coolldie declered fi.M.
no occupation for a grown man. he
wounded Attorney tleneral John I!
Sargent. Secretary of Commerce
Herbert C. Hoover and Tostraaster
General Harrv H Vw in k.; ..
Thla may seem funny, but In real derest fcelinss. All ..... .h.. 1
warfar its exactly what s liable to to ao ri.ht on r,.M .I1"
the oresident. Th. ... 1 1 "r time in several months.
I'll orcticallj" isn't Quite sufficient. HI .n i. n,,nl ,.: I ...
sit (course in these Long Wand men- his chief spoke as he did because"" ' Oolfcr' 1o'
Announcement Is made that the
Ashland branch of the atate normal
school will begin its summer session
Monday, June 22. and close Fridav.
July 24. I
....
W. C. Hawley, representative in
j congress from the first congressional
district, has returned to Salem from
Washington, D. C, to spend the
summer.
...
An order waa received last week
by the U. S. land office at Vale with
drawing from entry all government
anas wltnin the boundary of the
Owyhee project in Oregon and Idaho.
CInire Dement and Cecil Anderson
of Myrtle Point, in whose hroken-
down automobile a jug of moonshine
was found, were each aentenced to 60
days in jail for liquor law violation.
The Her. T. A. Meriwether, for a
long time pastor of the Episcopal
church at Klamath Falls, delivered
his farewell sermon Sunday and left
Sunday night for Germantown, Pa.,
wnere ne will he stationed..
Five autoista had a narrow escsne
from death near Bonanza Sundav
wnen me macnine they were riding
in plunged off the highway into Tost
river. The enr was loBt but the men
swam to aafety.
By FKA.VK FAY EDDY
"piE STUDENT UNION drive on;
me i-auipus expresses be Amer
ica of today and even more the Amer
ica of tomorrow. Student government
haa become an established fact in
American univeraities, especially state
universitlea. Tbe older collegea like
Harvard and Yale have kept the reins
of power more in the hands of the
faculty and their regents. Thhi 1 be
cause they function largely, on the
basis of endowmenta and contribu-
tiona coming from private indiv-'-'uals.
Snch institutions can say to the pros
pective student "Here la an educa
tional institution which you may enter
by complying with certain conditions
and by paying certain fees, in vMch
you can stay an long as you comply
with certain rulea and condition.
deem for the beat interest of your
self as a member of this collective
group and moat advantageous to our
college." The student can take his
eaucationai opportunity or leave It,
IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY the
faculty members aud the students aro
anae upon a common ground of cit
izenship. The absolutism in the theory
of endowed colleges conceivable on the
pnrt of the faculties ia delcteu into
such a greant of authority aa is nec
essary in any management to give it
directive power.
pinion toward
conformiat duritij th( ""l f
THIS GEVii-u .
shown at its best . ,
THE GROWTH of the student cor.
ernment however in both kinds of
colleges has been murked in recent
yearB. naturally, however, it has had
an expression in the freedom in the
state universities, greuter than elsewhere.
campaign aa i, being ""-' -'
campus just now.
and women, very , '-X ;
to many of us, who aa,, ? ' "v
Plan of aolicit.ti0a .' i"1',,
tically .11 of the 1
support of a prono, 1 1
for the benefit not o? 4
ot coming generatin. ?'J
They do it marvelou.i.' ,.
propaganda in the Ea, i
ber the pen ineeii. ttj
day; note how cannily tt, H
Denied to th .:.i. . . In. j
dividuals, how they hat,"?'!
nuu women of the n 1
prestige and glorified in T'? 'I
of fame which en.. . " 1
have gained honors, t
men f the ,.0, ' i
... " . wnn n,...: l
glorified in tbe illusory ol f j i
comes to those who have i 1
ora, to work as saerai(r-? 1
proposition. Here we hav.tk.,1
genius of Ameri... ''t
vouth. J
.
I 25 Years Ago
Mrs. J. P. Laraon, Sllverton nlo-
neer, died at her home in that city
Sunday after an illnesa of four days.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson recently cele
brated their 65th wedding anniver
sary.
By a majority of nearly four to one.
voters of the Iteedsport school district
have authorized the issuance of S10.-
000 in bonds for purchase of an addi
tional block of playgrounds and con
struction of a gymnasium.
In Lighter Vein
THE RESULTS have on the -nnio
justified this democracy of vnut In
the University of Oregon, for in
stance, there ia a notable absence of
set rulea governing the conHimf nt
dents. But there exists a very effec
tive Bjaicin ot stnnuiirds, supported
by prevailing practice nnd traditions,
by which every student tnvern. Iii.
conduct. Some of these relating to i Bean
i..o cuicruig iresmnen are somewhat
hlimilintinir .1.-
of" whipping tTe,me7ntoPUZp H
for more or less baonv relation, in I,.a,8ed through today oa hi, to
(From The Guard of .
the Italian prune crop i., ,"
county wiU be good this Ie,t u
The front of Dave Rie',,.
been treated tn . f.u v1'
Another spring Improreneat '
.
The Wenthov i
all kinds kenf in Dil. t. .. D1i1l
-.. ..mi uy IOC
bureau. We have had -. M
sunshiny spring; we liavs hid J
..ui,uS mmij across the
we have had strong wind, m J
rain; we have had the heaviest 3
ucuu uuicu uuij a iew nmnH r
too. '
- E- Bean cme down fro,J
....v. c.nS n-nere nt has
prospecting.
Mrs. Thomas Condon arrimj J
luuny irom aiem where she hid J
visiting her daughter, Mrs. l
Long Enough
(The London Mail)
He Rather sudden, isn't it. I don't
see how a girl can marry a man ahe
has known only two weeks.
one 1 don t know how she can
marry one she has known any longer.
Preparing for tha Worst
(Washington Star)
"I" understand you artt going over
your old studies in parliamentary procedure."
"I'm doing more than that," an-1
swered Senator Sorghum. "To provide
for emergencies in which parliamen
tary procedure may not avail. I'm also
taking a few lessons in boxing."
...
A Fable.
(Richmond Times-Dispatch
Mother, yon go to the movies this
fternoon and I'll stsy at home to '
wash the dishes and prepare for sup- j
per.
...
The Way States Differ J
(Union County (Ky.) Advocate) !
In Maine dnylight saving has been
made a crime. Here in Kentucky we '
have it the other way round. We can't i
save moonshine, at least if we're '
aught with it.
...
May Not Catch .
(Newcastle (Ind.) Courier) i
Remember, however, It is the pur-
suit of happiness that Is an inalienable
right, not hnppiness Itself.
Renl Economy
(Windsor Magazine) !
He Rut don't you cook much more
for dinner than we use, darling?
She Of course, silly! If I didn't
ow could I economize by making left
over dishes?
me aiuoent Body ill a whole.
CAPACITY for organization la a
uistinguisning characteristic of the
modern American. In no other expres
sion noes the geniua of our people
stand so distinctively revealed. It ia
our strength and our weaknesa. When
a proup of organizing Americans start
out ro achieve a certain goal, they de
velop a contagioua enthusiasm nnd ex
press it in alluring propaganda aud
follow up with a saleamansihip based
on correct psychology, which seldom
fails. That is the strength of this
American trait. Ita less nraiseworthv
aspect la that in our concentration on
resuua wo rrequently over-ride per
fectly defensible objectors to our pet
plans. We develop a mood which is
anything bnt tolerant of these who
disagree with as. It Is sufficient to
recollect to intolerance of public 1
the north. He is suffering froo ip
luruuv aim ma not mum Jm aM
ment nere lor tonight.
...
W. M. Howard and J. B. 01
are to speak in Eugene on Mir & I
...
C. D. Combs has a beautiful
bird at his place of business nl
is quite a stranger in this ncJ
It is a Java sparrow white u r.
except for the beak which ti tJ
color.
Valley Printing Cftl
Over V. S. Natl Bant
WEDDING AND BUSINESS I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCHI I
PRINTING
FOR QUICK 8ERV1CE CALLtl
Tom Sims Saj's
COME TO
"BANKING HEADQUARTERS"
FOR ASSISTANCE
hnHni. A.U.... i .... - . ..
.v.ug mmui o reiBu, me i-ora a castle was every mail
haven of safety. Medieval men looked to the monastery u
their headquarters for help and assistance. Trappera and
pioneers milled to the block house when they could aol
alund alone.
So in today's business here In Eugene and Lane county (km
?h ti - t: ""l"aners ror safety and assistance
iii uie ip.ure iooks dark or the right way ia nncertaH
scores of local people turn instinctively to the U. S. Nation! I
... ... meir uauKing neaaquarters." Through yean d
experience and the assurance of others they rely Irupllcitly a
He advice and' assistance we offer. Couldn't you too, prodl
by the unbiased, progressive counsel of trained business ex
ultvos? Iirlng your problem to any official of tills bail
um mi. oi-itii-tt is yours.
U. S. NATIONAL
"She Bank of Service
EUGENELOAN f SAVINGS BANK.
Sfle Bank for Savings
QOOLIDGE shook hands with 14
ii mtbb uinii linn an nour, wniCU
what cornea frora milkina cows
when young.
Five were fined In New Jers.v
for bull fighting, so be careful where
you held your picnics.
They are padlocking booties- tnint.
in New York, so now a man must
carry a key as well as a corkscrew.
...
Thonssnds of desks thrnuihnnt th.
land have feet on them now for the
kers were robbed at the
decision finally I himself ia notorlou.lv an un.ucce... ! 1xMTl c,ub Wilmington, Kcl..
it wouldn't, j ful angler. Tbi. Is treason. thint b"n" "
"Aud th.ie's a big tulip tree out , . . . . I . . M"rlrm fiver, bnt some-
.... t ilia irg riar-iiitr tiiraifi ng iiinairiit n. ... ' l - . .
lucre, tn. tugient in tins part of the " ""ji""v. n. win sneaa into a wharf aud
couniry. It ba been preserved I l'1,r ,n,n l,,,' from wheri hide while the police boat passes.
..u ,,rr .nrs.-r.T nrti ii ipperii iney uvrn ami rori rsclf .1 It. 1 "AihI say, when the sir
off fur protection assmut curio seek-i i'.... .k- - . .1 - ...
ers. There'a a plsle on ih. tree tcll-i . .,, ... w,.,., h,.,. . " """'" make, j
In spite of all th. automobiles, the
population of the I niteil States has
increased eight million since 10 '0
...
Tom M!t. Inn.ia . .
goes down ! through London, so now th-v will
think all Amenran. rWe ponies.
delphia has 1O0 pMIc lib-
so tne must hare about a
;n. ,hs, ,, .;rk. ;r;rit::zxr:a "" - rh.,
Mtnxr llmWoa lamUd. i wimlw urn! a rum rtinnrr rmi'o MW' Wllh tUf k' aSo,r cliff all rhU
"Ami iiii.r'at n..n.r. that kin' i,,..b u. ..,,, , rrinmoa dH th nr . ' rariP;
VOIir Htllilllv of N'nthiii, II,,!., I l- . ."yr .Vou 'lUltllt!"" l'y ",.ke ...i. sort of pot-i.peed boat, wt.h a nolle, boat in pUr-,h,a,", 1 ,nlB " "uW fi.d t,,m.. "1'",on ."1",w"-
' "iii-tviuvrsi ,,,) )HV( W'. i1 "1,t ,,n "''' ''-y P'r ' I""'- S-metimes th. rum runner will "
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Ask for
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh
At Your Grocers
Mfg. by Reid's Dairy
S42 Tearl SL
Naa-Taspaylai V.l.rt
(torvatlia t!atett.-Tlius
Near the potlery ttere are war I
arueiia, little, plots of ground fenced
off .'ght rear. a , Th fences ar.
iid llieie and oine of the same p.o-
til. !!! rii.m ll.Ai. ..l.i. . .. .l.,l
come out.'
"Thunki. Hill tht
to th ra( ran m tia(i..B),
Don tai paying t"ir. tn N
nemagoga hv urgrj thai
A THOUGHT
'dl tha column soma J.,. Th-nks a i"" "0' ,r1"'
h whlc saasth koaatlfati. ( I
.. . .. ' '
Ther. ar. women in fur coat, who'
think it cru-1 to catch wild animal.
Ha which saasth spariauly ! I
shall reap also laartagty; ssd
Howell's Comment 1
,(th amo ia ainlrn. "
te.t area in the world.
V..t. ... " '' ""rjlMi.iy nr. ..r. Ilill goes on. "ilul y-ol
lork ihoulJ r.ne l it., t ..-. .j .... . ' ...
the stale gratig. went on record th. i 1 ... , , . t
. , years th. actio. ru kll . bill, one for Jews and one for; J
other day In a strong re.l,ion d. ! endeavoring t . , 1 I'Iikiiim! Ti crop, have 4
",l,nl oouil'.J'H OS u. i...,r', moii.r i.. ..... i . . ' iter percentage .cure, than anr
. - -
shall raaa also kaaaatafaliy. t
Cor. 9:S.
"'bat to rt with retired rhlje
I'ttlng j other dar in the state tirept lie
On golden day re-leei-s
we.rj year t eha Tha, tee.
' I'v rnrsTrn n i.
jp:r:l.KKs- .re p',t 0,. ,.A,t.
J , , ,h' i!mi'h "d McAdoo both
, . withdraw, in ibe mtere.t of Hemo-
: emtio "harm -nr "
Li m . ... , '
j j iNiuouesa It wen t b e!ne
4 , what would b acconipluhed
I GREER . CALLAHAN j
Buys Furniture I
But r-none aj B
if it ttmmimi mmA
ir , v. SOMETHING WRONG
Hoadnchcf Backache! Nervous t All down and call '
n ,"p8ltcl younelf. Neglect may lead to ten-;
CHIROPRACTIC
removes tho cause Health returns
GO.A. SIMON
"a. , willametta St.
Phont