The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 30, 1925, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., April 30, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four THE EUGENE GUAED Thursday Evening, Aprils Ml THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newepapor published dally except Sunday. . w . .have gone fvravef. No Jt-KUiiiuite u.il- EUOENB 8. KELTY, Du.lne.a Manafar llt.Jlioa loer.M ,tu(, u, any ahurtcoiuiugn credited to them, which Ic ia ijo way a matter of nws. lil fact, the individual witii a louac tongue hat a lore of waoia fur "att tJOK the other fel.ow" at the eipeuje of the neWMOJoer. Weil, those day PAUL ft. KELTY, Editor Gfflcea 1037-104) Willamette Street Telephone 1200 iuury Luuk. llcJtion tolerates such atulf any loore. It deals with fact tut a lot of iuus- Thn Kiiccnx rinnnl la a mpmber of thn Associated Presn. The Associated r-resi la exclusively entitled to tho uao for publica tion of all newa dlapatcbca credited to It or not otherwise cred ited In this paper and also the local newa published herein. All rights of publication of apeclal dispatches herein are also reserved. Tha Eugene Guard is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. tiicuhday, Ai'itiL :io. The Bus and Truck Tax. A MOVEMKXT lm 1'"ii sot iimler way in Deschutes il county to initiate, a bill for mi net to tnx ituioniooiio trucks unci Ijuhsph ut rntcs considerably higher than those carried by the bill enacted by the hint leniHluturo, which tho truck and bus interests are now trying to hold up by means of referendum petition. The new bill, if initiated, will be voted on at tho same election with tho proposed referendum on tho existing law. There enn scarcely be any doubt that tho proponed initiative mensure, with Its higher schedule of rates, will pass if submitted. H. H. Hamilton, representative, in tho legislature from Deschutes county, and 11. AV. Sawyer, county judge and publisher of tho Bend Bulletin, nro leading the movement for tho initiative measure. Their Announced intention is to make its rates sufficiently high so that when it goes into operation it will produce enough revenue to make up the loss accruing during tho period in which the legislative act is held up by tho proposed referendum of tlio truck and bus interests. Tho truck and bus interests ought to abandon their referendum campaign. They ought to bo able to see that the people of Oregon arc in earnest in their intention to require from them fair return for their heavy uso of mi.! danuieo to the highways. Tho sohodulo of rates of tax against the bus and truck companies in tho bill h.inkpiI l.v thn legislature are declared by thoso who studied the question while (he measure was in thn milk ing, to he too low rather than too high. Tho effect of . ' . -it ii i : ... : 1 1 what tho truck ami tins companies nro aiiompunK win be, if persisted in, to bring upon themselves higher schedules of rates. The Oregon Development Fund. THE work of the Oregon development fund, subscribed by business firms and individuals of Portland and administered by tho 'Portland chamber of commerce, is divided into three, departments, publicity, land settle ment and marketing. A report concerning its operations for tho past 20. months has just been published, con currently with the beginning of consideration of tho question as to whether the fund Khali he renewed. Tho report indicates that tho publicity deparlmont spent $48,531 in advertising the' resources and scenic .attractions of Oregon, in newspapers of a combined cir culation of 6,.r)00,t)00 and luagir.ines of a combined circulation of 3,r()(),000. It also expended $12,!)29 for books and pamphlets advertising Oregon, and $1.0,000 on tho lecture, tour of Frank Branch Riley in eastern cities. As a result of all this work tho publicity depart ment received anil answered 20,000 inquiries, tho most of which came from newspaper and magazino advertising. Through the efforts of tho land settlement depart ment, Gf2 now settlers wero located in tho state during 20 months, and tho department estimates that they brought $2,000,000 in capital with them. More than 1000 others have declared their intention of coming to Oregon to settle. The work of the hind settlement department has cost $:S,r,000 in 20 months. Tho marketing deparlmont organized tho Xorth Pacific pruuegrowers' exchange, and aided in tho organ ization or operations of the walnut growers, the cran berry growers, tho Umatilla county hay growers, the poultrymen, tho dairymen, tho applegrowers, tho celery and cauliflower growers and the flaxgrowers. its whole effort is bent toward the promotion of co-operative activity among producers, which is a trend generally approved by students of producers' problems. Ill cneh of tho three departments tho Oregon devel opment fund has, on the record, performed work and achieved results of vast value to all Oregon, and Port land has paid tho bill. In view of the fact that the work is financed in Portland, it might appear presump tuous for the rest of the state to sny that it ought to bo coninued. But the rest of tho state can properly hope that it may be continued. The law governing the state banking department seems to be perfectly plain in its intent that. tho depart ment shall be located at Salem, but with a branch at Portland. Hecently the state superintendent of banks established himself and his department in Portland. It was a mistaken move. Now he is being made the object of nmiidnmuH proceedings to force him back to Salem. His friends say Superintendent Brnmwoll is a fighter and will not easily be forced hack to the capital. We shall see. Britain's marvelous reeuperativo power is demon strated onco again in tho rise of the pound .sterling to a point approximating par, and the re-establishmeiit of the gold standard throughout the empire. These devel opments form tho one really bright spot in tlu European sit out ion at present. By keeping themselves on opposite sides of the con tinent and each passing tho buck to tho other, Jack Doinpsey, one-time prizefighter, and Jack Koai'ns, his manager, manage to avoid ('(implications of anv sort that might lead them back into their former calling of the roped square. Taking ice again at your house? So is overvbodv. The Hard Beset Trout. (.Salem Cuuital-Jouriial Tile same slur Is repeated in all strtaina and Nhows the criminal fvi.y of opfniog the trout neaton iu the utidal of the spawning period. Not n't the hatcseries ia the world can off set the ravages of tfO.IJOO anglers in apawniog time. Close the streams lioiu January until Juoe, when spawn ing is over ui all except in mountain heudwateis, which should he cloed the year around, give nature a cban-.-e and hatchery work can be suspended. Trout wili then tuke the ily and have a fighting chance, aud there wili il no excuse to ue the barbarous un sportsmanlike paraphernalia that spe.lN cei tain slaughter for ewaciaod victims. At present there is no closed season for trout big enough to spswn, on! for those under teu Inches in Jei.sUi. There Is no closed season at all iu coastal waters. All of which sho va what a farce our expensive same pro tectior, uiachiud Is, which luiK-tivn only for politics and spoils. Close the season, abolish the commission, save f.iOO.tlOO for laXfii.jers, and get bettor angling when trout are fit for canning. The New Man's Sphere. (Christian Science Monitor) l'erimps It sliou.d not surprise the. world to learn that a new man has nrlaen, in responso to tho demands of the hour. Tnls man, according to M-s Ssrnh Tyson Itorer of Colcbrook, la., at the wemen's wi'rlil fair, iu Chicaxo, has taken the kitchen and similar drudgery, jvliloh used to bo consid ered exclusively woman's work, on his own shoulders, "Today," said this vet eran authority on cooking, "men inaac the sonp, men exnniino tho milk." She continued: "A woman buys a skirt In the store. but wants it lengthened; a man atoj forth with tape measure and chalk ti do tho job. We hnvo men drcssmnk ers and men milliners. , . . Wo have linoleum floors, steel walls iu our kitchens, which require only to he washed down, we havo eliminated scrubbing brunbes, brooms, nod largely coai atoves. He davo electric and me chanical apparatus for lightening the burdens of housework, thanks to lb -3 Ingenuity of the now man who menu factnres them." Hood for the new rnanl And this tribute has the greater weight became It comes from a pioneer of the new womeu. s Driving From the Baek Seat, (l'endletin East Oreeonian) Tho l'ortlund Journal la riant in declaring that people are ei"k aud tired of the "everlasting quarrel" over the fish aud game commission. It is nil needless nud It accomplishes' nothing for the suae or anyone else. But who Is milking all the fins and what it is about? -Most of the trouble we sunned arises from the fact too many people try to drive tho car from tho back seat. We have n giuno commission composed of gojil representative men. luey are auppused to bo in authority. Tho governor iiamea thoin for that purpose, gives them a free hand and tells them to get busy and work oat their problems. They strive to do so but it is not art easy task. ino grand warden or supreme bait digger or whatever he may bo has himself to think about. So he builds Moiue fencra of 'bis own. We have heard reports of how this is done at tunes. When some people look at 11 man thru. mil a botlle of Scotch how ho does loom up. Thero was never a man like liitu since Nonh. The fiIi l.tiow him by 'his first name. The cam,' board should not only employ him foi life but every nillo or two upon .ii tourney there should be a mini wnit iug for him with a hot egg enndwich. 'lli.ls piper will admit It knows noth ing about fish ntul gaum affairs but it ones know th.it no organization onit function well If a lot. of ouIhIiIc peo ple try to rou affairs nud are not careful what they ent and drink. If Portland newspapers wish to correct an implement situation II miulit he in order for them to begin 'it home. Fair, Impuitial, unbiased newj givlng upon this subject might help a lot and it would alio be good journalism. The Jolly Woodchoppers I Vt53i I COMMENT OF THE PRESS Tht Fool M lh WhMl. tCVrtitlU (iamMtf-Tiinf) The wnt!r f not thnt o many m cidenti AtTtir wiltt n.ititR, thi Wfnlr U limt Ihfi nrf no frw, I'rnbMhlv hnlf lh ppitplp who ilrivo rum nhouM tiA I (ci n tl. IS'ot one In n hutr,il known lint ritltfii of tb ntad r njr ttrnltoa to Uiriu. We aaw ttirt tipar oirtont la wtrk mrrly b ntie fool ilrlrcra titit know rorrfct Immi igititl for Iopurii, t aw tifMr Rtt-iilf nt .rntcrilay nft moon when blycl riflrr rut nrr. th utrrft iiiatrMi of tittf Ut ihf iti tfrnettiod o I til a rou mi lit vtioiilil t'Ui Jiilt-rn r urioiin linlf f thrm in thin tp don. Hit; of fr rulem, Ntl Ihh hnvo vriir tli at niS(. t-Vw of thrin aiajr on thfir db aitk -f Ihr tiiih. Iw of thnn vtr fiv it turn ifn, Tlmt m.r of ht rt nit killwi ii Nm.i tht lonl ImAn f(?r i'hiltlrrn mi fooU. A vaunt, Kioekara! ( lii'ifhurn Ntwi Krvitw) Fome fflkwt ft the Mr Into thlr Ut that a npprr ta .hiMumk, (or tl purnoa of g.vnif aoar to Itutl vhIuhU who arc Uiiiitrt to litm-rl.t tuv'J'r o(fi ialt a ltd urivat cititrtia lot In Lighter Yein 8h't k Wlt Maid. (Hiinpiiciaoimua. Munit'h) rim inf hienrn iMKfd. Our innul from tint count ry hit I It. The doctor rnmo Hud nrlidured Ins thcrmomptpr. "lifz m tnkt your trunf rnltirr," ha mud. "(.urn! A littlo thinir likn that aia't goin'a to cool mo!" it lie iaul. Thor Wa a Rtaaon. Wlff--l.avi you really told th? cok ihnt ht nn 1 hrr aw cfthcnrt t to dna with us? la that quite the Il.h? ihiU!tndN'o. It isn't th thine but I'm ifftili!: tiit'd uf hm nivt!i hav ing tlic beat of all tha food, a PoMir for th Cop. t rittHouritli nirontclr-Tf Irarajth) A tvuntrytiinn wan lmviiiR hin ftrnt vii.it to Nw ork. Arrivina: ut tiiaud Crntral motion, tho fimt piraon he haw vai a olirf mnn. "IUih nif. r," hf an id, "hut h thiN Nfw York?" "Vrt," aaid the polirr man w ith it grin. "Thank hrarrn fr that,' said thr vialtnr, "and now can yon trll nn wbfthvr my aiatfr Jtfaa ia in?' No PLca Ltka It. tttfartti and Hom, "Ah, old fellow," aatd a man mi tt a (rirnd In th Krri't, "o you wir marrtfd at la it. Allow m (o t'onarainlatp joit, f r I hrar you hav .in tpvllutt and acronipti'hrd wif.' "I kav indcf d. ' tit a th rp!y. "Why a he 1 prrffrttr at home in hi eratitrt. at hom in iinmio, hi homr tit art, at h'mp in a'nnr -in aho-., ah ia at noma rvvrywlura i'it"--"Ktcfpt what?" "Kicrpt at hontf. W nil a la Wall. ( Ronton Tranarrtpt) Silfunsn tat motor ahow) Thia la the type tt car that paya fur tt lf. air," lrorrtira Hntr-Vrl1. aa hmi aa it ttna don that you van faav It dlivU at ty jarair.' NATION'S CAPITAL IS GAY CITY Everybody Thero is Away From Home and Standards of Conduct Aro Made Accordingly By CHARLES V, BTKWART (NKA Korvlco AVritar) VVTASillNitTON, April 30. Wash ington Isn't exnetly n vicioua city. Tbnt Is tn sny, .It Isn't tough, In thn eenae thnt Chicago in tough. It lu't hard and cruel, liko New York. It inn't di!Bpirate and dangerous, like &an Frnnciaco. Uutsido tho prohi bition enforcement service, the thug doenn t flourish hero. And yet it can't be said that Washington ia good. It undoubtedly la tho moat irre sponsible city in tho country. . Not that it means anything very wrong. It aimply doesn't care. Nearly tvery body here in away from home.With little or nothing to do, ; and interested nlmoat exclusively in having a good time. These are ideal conditions for Sittnn'a purposes and he in tikes the most of them. What's become of the Scott divorce enso, at Alpena, Mich.? Tho testi mony in tho chro told tho story of life in Washington with honutiful accur acy. Not everybody life, of course, Hut it was very choractccistic of the "smart set," which, in proportion to Nnaningtona population, is about teu. times the siico of any other American; city's "smart set." Thero isn't much depth to Its moral , turpitude jut the whole outfit hent ; on fun ami excitement, and the devil! tuke the cotisenucnces! This isn't as-; sinning that Congreaaman Scott did all the things his wife said he did, or thnt his . comptainta of Mrs. Scott neces.Hnrily were well founded. Only both versions did sound so like Washington. a Rut anyway, what's become of the Scott case? Washington was enjoy ing it immensely when they finished the first reel and ia mighty anitoits to seo the second one start. What Washington's afraid of its thnt there won't bo any second one. However, that statement thnt Washington wan enjoying it needs to be qualified a tittle. Not tpiile all 'ahiugton. The Washing tomans whoso names wero mcutioned didn't liko it a bit. And when Mrs. Bcntt announced ahe wasn't half through, the probabilities are that quite a few mora had cold shivers. At any rate, it's' been guessed, again and again, that a lot of pressure would be brought to have tho rest of the performance censored. The surmise now is thnt It will bo postoponed and postponed on into eternitv. which will be extremely dis appointing to all Washingtonians ex cept those who were, or were afraid they wero going to be, sideswiped by it. Vice-president Dawes seems to be making a bit with bis demand for a new set of senate rules, to hurry up business. At all ea-ents, he get.t plenty of applause when he discusses the question in after-dinner speeches. Rut that isn't tho same thing as in- dueiug the senators to change their own rules. What the vice-president forgets, maybe, is that he's speaking for the present Washington administration, which naturally wants rules thnt will enable it to g-;t favorable action on its policies, but that the administra tion lacks a senate majority. The republicans have a majority, yes, if everybody counts as a repub lican who calls himself one, but the administration, no it's half tt dozen short of a majority. The very fact that the administration wants the rules changed is a sufficient reason why this pennte won't change them. Neither will the next senate, if thereV anything in political prophesy. After careful investigation, the ag riculture department announces thnt very few women ever heard of more than two ways of cutting steaks ami that a majority never heard of more than one kind of a roast. The trouble i. they all know the same kinds and ask for them. , Result, there's a tremendous de mand for those few kinds and the rest of tho meat goes into the discord. The department suggests that house wives post up on meat cuts, in the interest both of variety and economy. 23 Years Ago I t . 4 (From The (.uard April HO, liann There is to he a local teachers' in stitute to be held at the high arhod building, Miiy V Superintendent .1. H. Ackertnan, K. Schwarchild and I'rof. Fred lMinn aro on tho program to i speak. I ... t tjSHrs S. Rules and Wiimnnh I'oo 1 little were jnarried the past week. a x 1.. R Reed and l.illian M. Lewis) wer married Sunday, Mrs. Reed wss, formerly matron tf the I'nlversity of j Oregon dormitory, river bridge Hi) feet nhove the drive way, carrying the hose to put out the fire on the r"f. It required nerve and he had it. M. V. 1'armer is a visitor in Ku gene today from Cottage llvove. I Tho new pump for the Fugene I Water company arrived this after noon aud was removed from the S. I', jyarda to the pumping station. It voll he plaed in n when the new power is tised. aroused. She leaped beneath the horse to save her doll and was killed. Aud now the doll is clasped in .he arms of Rosa in n grave iu poller's field. One of the moat profitable theatri cal enterprises in town is the r vivnl of Congreve's "Love for Love." It is turning in a profit of $3000 n week to its backers. And it was writ ten -HO years ago! Severnl of the bigger theatrical pro ducers are set agiiinst any of their performers doing their stuff over the radio on the theory that radio "ap pearances" keep people from the theater. Recently a cabaret orchestra played to capacity crowds at the Hip podrome and the engagement was prolonged. This orchestra had no reputation except that which it made by broadcasting its cabaret programs over the radio, ; fan try, will take part in the summer ; camp at Medford. ! j An uunsual ceremony took place at i Cascade Locks last Kunday when the, ashes of Rutherford Monogham. in j compliance with his wishes, were neat- ' tered in the Columbia river rapids at! that place. i Right Rev. William P. Remington, ' bishop of the Kastern Oregon dioc?se of the Kpiseopa! church, wi'i deliver j the annual sermon for the graduating; class of the Hu'od River high school; Sunday, May SL i Stricken with a heart attack. O. j K. Olson, G8. dropped dead while i Vorking in his garden at Ashland. He I had been dead three hours when the ; body was found. Using a small penknife to hack hia throat. .Toe Austin committed suicido while lying on his sick bed in a room at the Collier hotel in Powers. He had been brooding over his illness. i pafj-ui j Rowell's Comment I . R v CHESTER If. ROW ELL OLLEGK orgies" ate onco more a chronic feature of the newa. Some investigator discovers, or some seiind.il reveals college youth drink ing had boozo and doing the othor things that usually go with tt. Not all tho stories are true, and most of them are exaggerated, but there is of course a basis for some of them, and for thcsa there Is no legitimate defense. Rut also there is no excuse for jumping at the usual conclusion that those things aro new, or are peculiar to colleges. Who of the older genera tion 'of college men has forgotten that these things happened in his time, too. in college and out? Tho memory, to be sure, is likely to refer mostly to observation of the conduct of others. Those who led the wild careers themselves are mostly dead aa their imitators of today will be long before the end of what should have been their working lives. Rut the thing did happen, whole Bale, then as now, and the world has grown no worse in this generation. It merely has a more enterprising news service. from between 5 vertebrae of th? column cannot ,Mnpi0l! to the various i oSlmk parta of The Y'd the vital power llt?J Bhould If a disnlA; of a segment on them. ChJrSS J Justs such abnormal V PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night GREER - CALLAHAN Buys Furniture Phone 33 If you want to break into the "charmed circles" of New York, qi thou and write a smart and populjr novel! Today the most feted man in town is Michael Arlen, author of "Tlie Orecn Hut.' He cannot possibly accept all of the invitntions extend?d to him. Two years ago Arlen, of Ar menian and Jewish parentage, would have passed unnoticed by the literati, sophisticates and highhats. In every national convention ther is always quite a bit of good-natured intersect ional joshing. At the pub lishers' convention just held here :m editor from Wyoming was telling r.n eastern writer w(.nt he thought of tb'j territory eact of the Hudson. 'That. all right," retort;! the easterner, "y :u come from way out west where men are men and women are governors." There was general laughter.- Vet the eastern fellow wasn't a bit original. His sully is an old quip in a Broad way musical show, Consider Mother's Inn On the Pacific Highway at Tangent Is a gigantic sign reading "Mother's Inn." Stop there any day and you will havs difficult time to get a seat, unless you're early. And when one of Mother's home cooked, country chicken dinners comei steaming out of the kitchen and onto the table you no more wonder why her table is always crowded. Mother's big sign and cosy cottage would both be of l!ui use if mother were not in the kitchen. The same would be the case here in the U. S. National. No matter what claims we maae, or now oig our Duuaing or elaborate our furnishings we could not be one of Lane county's leadlnj banks it we did not give exceptional assistance to every one wno comes 10 us. By following to a letter, 365 days In the year, the broad and progressive policies laid down by the founders of (bis bank we have built the reputation we now enjoy. Ask any man we nave served ana ne win give you this sound advice: Make the U. S. National your banking headquarters." U. S. NATIONAL BANK. "ne Bonk of Service EU GEN E-LOAN p SAVINGS BANK one Ban A for Savings Tom Sims Says i 'TTIKUE'S one thing about languages j where you use your hands; if j your words start a fight you are rendy. I i Four nations are racing to reach I the North Pole. The first to arrive will probably start a filling station. Accidents will happen, in fact, most thing;!! aro accidents. These are the days when a man's quiet contemplation of life is dis turbed by the realization that he needs a haircut. Two pianos were carried to Wash ington by airplane, sn a good miui einn should get some high notes out of them. Henry l'ord is bing sued for a million dollar. If he loses he may- have to work a few minutes over time. A fly swatted this spring saves nine million swats this summer. I'ire itHiiranee amounting to 470 millions was paid last year, proving too few ftrv nre being prevented. HEAVY OLD GROWTH FIR SLABWOOD CORD $4.50 CORD Give us your orders before June 1st There's A Reaionl BODY FIR SECOND GROWTH OAK ASH' MAPLE We are now booking orders for summer delivery of KING COAL From Carbon County, Utah See ut before you buy Prompt Deliveries Courteous Service MANERUD - HUNTINGTON FUEL CO., Inc. Phone 651 Room 24, 1st Nat'l. Bank Bid?. hi New York Mo , life. t of us are t-o lazy to enj-y The WalteriUe NuMdine company I will shortly ak for bids for the rrre- j Hon of "a twn story" budding at that place. It i to be th fraternal home of the Walt'rvill Woodmen of the. World, W JAMKS W. IiEAN VKW OKK. April 3i.T anyone who tvid wide fidds and trem and wood for a playground aa a; child the moat touching a glit in (hot I rest mill of huminitr ia the reM .J urchin at play, Ken a street ropd ff k a pl j ground for a few hours each day U j a gre.it boon rt h hiile i-ts of ih tenement Some NVw iork ho a growl Wilt i.ilSert- wsa one of the cool i to mnhoHl without pt know 'it- . h.lrd lads at the ftre tetrdaT. lie I whs! it I: bke to catch a MvreVr walked en a beam tt by S Irene in the ; on the hare palm YVe hate to be contrary, but we d'uM if there ever was a on armed paperhnnger wi'h the itch. And ih?re are people who may en v rending; tht in Boston a dn- list ia in jail (or oil days. Fire-men worked all niefit to mh due tha fire whietf detroiel the Fu g.ne Lumber company's firm. Oregon Briefs S-K-A-T-I-N-G at the WINTER GARDEN WED. - THURS. - FRI. will be our last nights of the season WE WILL CONTINUE GIVING DANCES WATCH FOR OUR ADS Klamath Fall i, to hv n coun try rlti'.t ml ;f link, a.vnl nc rt.-tn l irv-hM b? tmsinp!. min. Tlt n!m..-r!i! mil W limtlr.1 t Ki at i.f J'.Vlt ra-tt. A THOUGHT Hs that liaMeth ta rich hath ftn sill ay, and coimiOt f ot that sotarty shall rsms pas him. Pray. 28 22, alth i Bol his that h: it km h; that rnjoj It. Kraiikltn. mltti-'n mnl'r it.h HnMr.n ; plat hr i a lrwslf trough! ii:t; 1 I mailt individual trase.l"'. i I j 'Vhr thr !J H. Ailf. , who; Current out rrfrtatia p.li.io J livftt in a S-.d.I avr.-sp tnpMn:.of tha tvtvrtimpnt a larcf btsrn! j Mi irn a ifnt M Iniv ran.lr. XV, it, nrrr a!a 'n th mMille f.'rk f bf j .liamta hrr rat ll"H. h !.v(l J,.bn liar nir Kill i.i'antr.l this J acrvvi, lh atrfft. Th ruir uf an if ir ti iplluw .in timrvr ht Y. XX'. I ' .i"l itoie mtti-.l krt 4 Turn ..( tha XVh.tman f..ra-ti ' I tha tl.ll "lipi'fl t l" Hrrrt ,X ... J Ua.n at --a.ltnf toar ihr-m. ! A unit of :fi Orv(..i National J Tna h-.r'a h. I wrrp aNnt t.j t;uar.l nr(artiM at liranta l'a J aivml ut'nn tha iloll han tha airrml . Mninlar n ht. Tha naw rumi.ati.. 4 ; uialaruatiaiii little IJ.a w.l'.jhKh wili a art 4 the ))th in- Dr. Geo. A. Simon CHIROPRACTOR Will move into his imw lomtion oxer renncy's .More mi or nlHnit Mnv 4th.