The Eugene guard., May 12, 1925, Image 4

Pnire Fonr
THE EUGENE OUABD
Tuesday Evening, jav
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE S. KELTY. Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Gtreet
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uso . for publica
tion of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Iiureau of Circulations.
TUESDAY, MAY 12.
The University Incident.
TT IS (rue that effort lias been nuido lo suppress facts
- concerning what the hoard of regents ot the Uni
versity of Oregon did at their meetings. It is true not
only that facts concerning their transactions. Uave not
been made promptly available, but that they have been
withheld. It is true that representatives of the press
have not been admitted at those meetings and that
their efforts to obtain news of what was being done
while tho meetings were in progress were repulsed.
Tho press has been dependent for its information
ns to what tho board of regents were doing upon state
ments issued by the university administration. Every
body who has had experience in the matter knows that
this is true. If the board of regents did not know that
this was the method followed it should have known it.
To say that the board did not know that misleading and
incomplete statements concerning its meetings were
being issued to tho press is begging tho question. Those
statements came through tho regular channel of com
munication from the board to the public.
Senator Fisk, ns a member of tho board, declares
there has been no etlort by the board to Uoltt back any
thing. Less than 24 hours beforo the last meeting of
tho board Senator Fisk was asked by I ho Guard what
business of importance was likely to come up at the
meeting. J lis answer in effect was that nothing'worthy
of mention was coming up.
Opinions differ in Eugeno and in university circles
as to tho merits of tho actions taken by the regents
at their last meeting. To say that their course is uni
versally condemned is incorrect. To say that it is gen
erally approved is likewise incorrect. AVJint is cer
tain beyond nrgumcnt is that tho facts as to what the
regents had dono wero suppressed at the university.
The Church and Advertising.
THAT was a remarkably strong testimonial to the
value of newspaper advertising which Dr. 10. V.
Sfivers, pastor of the First ('hrinliun church, delivered
from his pulpit Sunday evening. r. Stivers preaches
lo ono of tho largest congregations in Oregon. The
fact that gives greatest value to the minister's conclusions
regarding his subject is that those conclusions are based
on a practical tlemnnmrntion that tins extended over a
period of years. . Says Dr. Stivers:
I began in a very modest way, In tho faeo of criticism on
Hie part of my own members anil of tho city, anil especially on
the part of my brother ministers. Yet wo have built up ono
of tho most largely attended Huntlay evening ttorvlcos in tho
state of Oregon, and overy department of tho church has felt
I ho Impact of this kind of publicity. I enn any to y'oti franlily
that consistent, continual, hiiuo, truthful advertising hnH been
ono of tiio most Important factors In tho transformation. Of
course when folkB cotnn they numt not bo tlisiippolnted', hut
tho advytlslng gets them there.
Those statements enrrv conviction wil.h them.
Equally logical with them is tho minister's answer to
the tamiliar argument that the church is above adver
tising, or that it has nothing to advertise. 1 lo says:
Thn Idea seems to bo that tho church, becnuso It Is n divine.
Institution, has nothing to advertise. Hut die church really has
been advertising practically all her history. Church bells, tower
chlmos, steeples, wero tho molhods in Iho past.
AndjDr. Stivers' summary of conclusions is quite
ono of tho finest tributes from tho pulpit to tho press,
as well ifs to the value of church advertising that we
liavo rend. He says:
My firm conviction after years of advertising In church work
Is lhat thn best means of advertising Is In tho newspapers. It
adds dignity to your cause. It rem lies tho greatest number of
peoplo. and It links tho church with the greatest influence In
the world today, outside of thn church Itself.
Newspaper advertising alone will not build up a
church, as Dr. Stivers points out. "Of course, when
folks come, they must not, be disappointed," ho ex
plains. Hut it has been made perfectly apparent, through
tho experience of the First Christian church here, ns
well as by other churches elsewhere that have carried
a consistent progranune of newspaper advertising, that
no other medium can sell the idea of going to church
bo well as this one.
to the state for the privilege of bresk
iug down the stste's highways while
coining it. Jf it is true thit thfy are
saving the people $10,000 a year the
amount is offset many times by tiie
fact that it will cost the people many
times that amount to repair the dam
Age dene by the stages and trucks.
Tsxpsyers and car owners will serve
their own interests best by refusing
to sign tiie ftitge and truck men's ref
erendum petition.
V
Sounds Formidable
(Sberidan Sua)
The Hsiiptsiiarbuss committee of
the Aastriso psriisment has been cell
ed into session. Don't know just whst
it is but sounds like it might be the
committee thst does the senate inves
tigating.
More Men Employed
(Coos Jtay Harbor)
While there is some taking up of
slack in the way of employment on
Coos Hay, there sre still many idle
men. These will be generally absorbed
during May it Is confidently believed,
by the many new logging camps of
small forces snd by the Urge amount
of road work now getting under wsy.
There has been u slight improvement
in business, most who are engaged in
this maoner :tay, snd they are really
looking for a noticesble betterment.
How Ben Lost Face and His Job
(Oregon Voter)
So Iten Dorris, Lane county filbert
fancier, is no longer a member of the
.State (lame Commission, lie was un
ceremoniously kicked out by the gov
ernor. Dorris has never denied that
three years ago this coming fall be
carried to Wslter K. Pierce the state
ment that l'ierce signed in which he
camo out in support of the anti-pa-
rrrhis! and private school bill then
before the people. Iloth Pierce and
LWris rode into office on the crest of
the wave 'of religious prejudice. Now
Dorris, ns do muny others, finds him
self unable to inake that issue suf
fice to remain attached to the Pierce
regime. He goes becsilso be had the
temerity to oppose the governor's
bill assessing as 1 1 commissions 10 per
cent of their revenue, snd because lip
ridiculed tho governor's suggestion
that tho Htste (inme Commission be
sdministered by the Oregon Agricul
tural college. The resl resson for f tic
Dorris dismissal is probsbiy the fuct
Ihnt tho goveroor found Dorris too
independent and not sufficiently ser
vile to ssrve his, the governor's politi
cal purposes.
Oh Yeh, Speaking of Disarmament Conferences
m
In Lighter Vein
Stalowido iniorot in tho coining jw.iluotion f
"Tho Oontion" 1y (ho Huono Oratorio Bocioty in in
dicntoil hy t ho list of patrons ami patronrssos publishtMl
in this edition of Tho (huml. It inclmloH a .iuu.Ihm of
names of prominent peoplo from outside ettiew. The
promised success of this' event augers, -well for the fu
luro of music in Eugene.
Tho Htorv of tho Ellmakers, first prize essav in the
competition held in connection vit.li the Lano county
pioneer pageant, an published in Tho (iuard yesterday,
is a highly iuteresting document and does credit to its
author. Moim Conloguo, n student in Elmira union high
school.
Who has tho first perfect outdoor rose to bloom
in Eugeno this spring! Surely Homebody has a Papa
(iontier by this time, llarrisburg is claiming n lot of
blooming roses nlreadv.
Sign or spring's advance: The strawberries Unit
one gets now really taste like strawberries.
Now M't Different.
fCIothicr nml Furnisher)
Tfn wh to lie mnrrird nml hp went
to hifi tailor to be mi'iiiirrl for the
wrcMinjE garrarntH. When the ngntiy
wan ovrr, tiie tnilnr coiicl.prl anolo-
sjftlrnlly.
I n m norr.v, Mr. Wank, but I munt
onk yni to piy enuli for lhpnp suiU."
"Whnt! I've Is ml nn account wi!h
you for M yonnt. find I've nlwftyn Btf
rM lnir-vonrl.!M
"I know, air," npokfeizori the tnilnr;
"but up t now you've nlvnyn liacl ihc
handling of your own im.nry!"
Pnrontal Example,
( Viinhinntnii ,Stni )
"Pn renin ahonld not nn example,"
"What' the ne?'' naked Mr. Iu
tln Stnx. "The IW thnt t win .i iloi-Inr-ri-year
mnn durlnji the war does
not prevent my son from apending ten
thmiHrtiitl a week."
Nothing Could Go Fairer.
llturfnln Newt)
"Pinrhnt converted me," aaya
Knrolyi. "Now I too nut nrdrntly for
prohibition, thntigli like wine nnd nm
not R"lnj( to give up drinking." What
could be fnirer tlinn that?
No Contact.
(New Hi-. vcti ltejtiater)
"I anw n love of n hut today," she
RAid to her IiitNhiiml,
"Hub! Of course you hoiiRbt It."
"Ui, no; it una merely n Platonic
I'.ve,' Abe replied rather sadly.
No Escape,
(HnMnn (tlohe)
fld Milliter Munt -So you want to
beenme my mn-m Ihw?
Young Peter- Nope. T don't, hut !f
I marry your daughter I'm derned if 1
can see how I'm going to get out of it.
Accounting, for H.
(.Springfield Itepuhlirant
A 47 per cent vote in tlrrmiiny in
rontrnMrd with a 21 per cent vote in
this country Iat full, hut the (ierinniu
were not keeping cool with anybody.
Super-Patriotism.
Uoeheater Tiinea-t nlon)
It takea a I'M of pittriotinm to worry
IWaiim other nation may aeize the
Nor III Pole,
Oregon Uriels
FOOD PROBLEM HELD NEGLECTED
Expert Thlnka America Could Double Farm Production If She
Tried to do bo
' By CIIAItlsKS P. 8TEWAKT
(NBA Service Writer)
yAHHIGTON, May 12, Con
grcRHtuan Martin h. avey of
Ohio estimate!) or, pa he put a it,
guesses that America could double
her farm production if she tried. Few
farmers, even, bavo studied tho soil
as lavey Iina. lie cnlla himself a
"tree aurgeon." I think "tree doc
tor" fita better, with the cmphaHih
on "tree dietetica."
Of courne if o tree need an opera
tion, 1 nvey operate. lo has to
he RomcthitiK of n general nriietilioner.
Ahoreul medicine in young. It. hasn't
readied the nlugo of much apccifiliaH
tion. But in the main, it aeenm to
nic that Pavey paefera doctoring to
the knife. Like nioat good doctors, he
concerns himself principally with whnt
bis paLienta rat, depending tittle on
drugf.
Trees' bread and hutter, meat and
potatoes, cake and ice cream are the
soil, with a Utile flavoring nnd a
few relishes which they absorb from
the nir. So. nn a tree dietician, Inv
ey studies the soil.
Farmers study the soil, too, hut
Pavey's ptudy ha to he more thor
ough than theirs. For a tree has such
an appetite! 1 1 only a big plant,
after all," observes Iavey. Yes, hut
whereas a plant like a atnlk of grain
requires only cubic inches of soil, n
tree requires cubic yards. It fol
lows that lavey has to go into it
more deeply in the literal as well
as tiie figurative sense than almost
anybody. except a miner or a pros
pector drilling for oil. Thus whnt he
knows about the noil is the last word.
As an expert, then. Pavey points
out that very little soil remains on
earth which isn't already being farm
to the state of Illiuois. When this
additional land is reduced to cultiva
tion there will be no more."
American farmers are cold toward
the suggestion of increased crop pro
duction just now. With a surplus al
ready or what Davey calls an "ap
parent surplus" they ask. "Why
raise more?" "Our present-day prob
lem," they say at the agriculture de
partment, "is one of marketing. Pro
duction will tnke care of itself."
"But our increasing population?"
Hnvey urges. "When we reach the
subsistence limitwhat then?" "Thnt
will be a long time,' answer some,
"Less than a generation, judging
from the past," insists Inver. "In mv
own short life I have seen form after
farm abandoned, exhausted, that in
my youth produced excellent crops."
;
"At tho worst wo can trek else
where," argue, the optimists. "In nil
the world," responds I'nvey, "there
remains but one spot capable of
abundant production which is not un
der cultivation now the South Amer
ican valley of the Itiver Plate. And
that is being pettM rapidly."
"As we can't spread out," continues
Pavey, "we must intensify. Much of
our exhausted land can be reclaimed.
That which is unexhausted must he
safc-gunrded from exhaustion, that,
ns required, its productivity may be
increased.
"Otherwise, though the rich nlwnys
will be well fed, ithis will become a
country of famine for the poor. An
ahundance of cheap fertilizers!"
Pavey was discussing tho importance
of Muscle Shoals development. "That's
our need.
But why worry about what's in the
future, until we come to it ? "It's
ed. As for this country, all the bind j poor policy, replies Pavey, "to neg
avntlnble for cultivation and not now led the question of your food supply
cultivated," ho snys, "is about equal until you begin to starve."
Howell s Comment
By I'llKSTKU II. ItOWFl.L
pONSIPKU another example. The
Taxpayers at t'nsc.ide T.ncks at a
special election voted unanimously to
authoHao a f'JO.IMH) botul issue for a I
high school building.
Beedsport will upend $l."0.000 this
year for filling in, grading and grnvel
lug streets and alleys and for con
struction of sidewalk.
.?oe Miirgiin. IS year old. was se
riously Injured at Bnseburg Thurs
day night in a oolliion between the
boy's bicjele and an automobije.
1 .a rite crowds nt tended the May
festival held recently at Seasde. The
program was elaboraie, beginning in
who may dislike or distrust a particu
lar governor, feel safer under Ibis
system.
If this were a description of some
foreign couutry, or of some recent in-
t'alifornin legislature has Just ad-! novation in America, would not the
Journed. Probably its record does not ; I'"" that it is "government by the
l .i . .i . i ! I" t"1 i' rrpresemauve govern
differ much from that of other le-. mfB.. bo frcet'e( as a rri(.kiB
hUurcs. It passed 1001 new law. force? Because it practically works,
Abont a hundred of them went ; we lik it. And because we are used
through during the main body of the! to it, we do not realtie its absurdity.
session and were signed or vetoed I -
mostly vetoed by the governor. The i i V V T- I
rest were rushed through in the final I III iNCW 1 OFK I
days and passed to the governor, who ;
now has HO daya in which to sign j . . . . .......
VKVV YORK, May ID Saw F.lliott
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
'Slop My Ad!"
(Salem Journal)
The loctil chairman of one of the !
numerous "week" staged f-r ot.serv '
or "pocket veto" them, without any
appeal from his decision to either the
lovirtlitur (ip the neonle.
He has announced that he wilt veto rn-rrii.ru uu nnuunf prooaoiy
most of them, and will hold the pre- more than any other family. He is act
sumptions agninst all of them. He''" n VS written by himself and
will require no positive objections to ; father Saw Vineiiue Us-
a bill to veto It. but will demand a borne, a very beautiful young thing.
.i.. i - . irrr niti ihowinc for It to sign it. "'r .Mister HeUsco has
parade and continuing until midnight.! This U not a new policy or a per- ' JJ1" '. th'l U
. . , Uonal pecutiantv of the present gov ; vacated by Ignore Urn- xnw
'ernor. AH his predecessors, for at Sherman who has heroine very
The Allen llendri.ks.Mi cannery at a generation .have done the same j "hih hat'' aim-e graduatnig from the
Kainier is running about half time n,n(Ei with the full sanction of th movies Saw the duky Florence
canning t 'nil k almon. This i n-! lr.ta,ure mi vf ti1P people. The wno n atPPI up from (!is-
sidered a good run for the spring i....i!..t.r tbemselves would he in a ' rf 1 peff'Tivances to vaudeville
. .... Jj pocking. panic, and the people horrified, if,5" Mab1 apnghtly buries-
,ii.'s. Ihe adt.rter who expects to j 1 there were anv exnertalmn that tit ; iu -stress, who lays claim to ,on-
jc.ntrol rditorul olicy or secure free About B.Vt pounds of wool belong. 1 mfr9 fnct that a bill passed the legis- acting cii' ''r nke totes h:h
advertising rotttract imII ) .H : Ins to Knorh IVsts mi was t.tbn from I-.,,,- .....rd its t.e.xmm n law. ' p"l1ff ln out -kefeller
' i . ....... .... I.,. I tin."'' S-iiv 1.... II.
a wareiioue at Maniield a tew tiighr ; Th goxeruor. with such menus as . ' " ""
ago. The wool had been sold and waa he mnv nrivatelr wnsnlt. is the V tl
hfU in the warrhouse bending deliv- Hi.i. nt. And the neonle. even thse , t'ro,1T
ry. . (
icls, tho black-eyed Susan of the fil
lums, and she wore a solitaire on the
engagement finger, but I know not
whether she be betrothed Saw
Marguerite Nainara, tho soprano, and
she wears the longest string of pearls
to be seen in this town. The strand
is fully eight feet long .Saw Mar
cus I.oew, the movie magnate. He
always looks like he is ready to laugh
The other day a man asked for a
70-ccut railroad ticket at the Grand
L'cutral station. Having no money to
pay for it, he left five radio tubes
for surety. He returned the nest day
nnd gave tho ticket clerk the moDcy
nnd took the ttibes. Then he engaged
lie clerk in conversation about ra
dio and offered to build a set for the
clerk nt the cost of materials. After
the clerk had paid $15 for tubes which
he never received the fellow quit
calling. And New York ticket clerkn
ore generally believed lo be well cal
loused against all forma of flim-flum.
This just shows what radio will do
to a man.
Two young fellows have a new
Hchemo or making euy money. They
prepare each week u list of "easy
ones," individuals who have money
and would listen to a propisul to back
a new at ago production. The sub
scription price for this list ranges
from $ri() to $100, depending on the
amount of money the "prospect" hns
and on how much information regard
ing financial ratings, etc., is given.
Tho lists arc sold to producers who
have never been nble lo "produce" a
Broadway show of successful proportions.
politico:. 1 he I Hint si . ..nrn il ni.lv
anee through free newspaper publicity BuarflU!ee. result a. and is used aim
notifiea the Capital Journal in writ- ' ,,y bec,e (, pflt mVtrtier.
ing, a result of the editorial en-! . whether tin note is n threat
titled "For Fplift and Shakedown ": 1 " rv editorial pvlu-y or merely
to compel free publication of props
Umida. makes httle diflrreave, It is
I equally fuide.
i
Magst Able to Pay.
ft'orvttlln ;ette Time
tl.i
25 Years Ago
(Krora The (iuard of Moy 12, 1!H)0)
A small crowd was at Ting Yang. (
Mohawk, to hear the candidates oraie
yesterday afternoon. Bob Yen tea ,
again dressed down "Hired Mau" J
Smith iu great shape.
!
Several wagon loads of young folks'
and also quite a number of older
ones were picnicking at Banes' park!
today, (ianjes of various kinds were'
indulged in and alt report having a
plpisant time. They returned home
late in the afternoon.
The sale of the Kelly farm adjoin-1
ing Springfield was consummated
yesterday to Alfred O. Anderson. The ,
place consists of 100 acres, a fine j
bouse, and good outbuildings. The ,
price was $ts.yt. The place has been
in the Kelly fomily for 34 years.
Home tame strawberries were be
ing sold today for 13 cents a bs.
A carload of excelsior was shipped
out of town today.
A Guard reporter today talked with
a number of farmers on the conditiou
of the wheat crop. They all are pua
sled over the yellow appearances of
the fall wheat and are at a loss to
ktifW why it should be so. and made n
number of predictions that the crop
would be light.
There are fur more weeks of pub
lic school.
.
I Tom Sims Says
IKFOUT to make silver dollars
" popular has been atandon'd. Th v
made wealth too much of a burdvu.
Be careful abcut what you want.
Hnmpton. Vs., man wrote a poem, "1
Waut a Wife." and got oue.
The modtrn Cinderella completes
her happiness by getting alimony.
m
Many a young daughter resembles
her mother because th'y paint alike.
The early bird gets thf worm, b'lt
we bad rather get the sleep anu g..
without the orm.
sf, c , t XSSvmusm: i' 1
W
r 1
Several huaineM men phiuod
that this will mean a loss of ev
rial hundred dollars of advertia
ing.
All of whhh is very sad, but any'
The rah- -'t keps sotne at hoiite;
and so does th union set. bit the -ciety
itet doesn't.
Mrs MalimU Ann Savage. Kastern t
Oregon pionrer. died recently at her 4
home near Haines. Mra. Savage aet-j
tied near Harrisburg with her parents t
in 1WV hut removed lo Baker count? i
iu 1 Stirt. j
t sile Mio" for
ears and is sJiH tmeutiise nw er-
" , ses. lie started m as a ttiewin mm
A THOUGHT ! I'""1 - To .,,, ...,t ,.f
, c sco ami fla discovered bv 1 sie . . s.
If thins snr,v hunsr. t.-,l !jm, ,,,, , , 1 ' " P'""-
liira; If lS Ihirsl. if Ni" ir'm j : sn Mr.l KfH, aha has s i.rutt!
Su huutlrrtl Ismtts. tltrrs. utuntlis '
Joumsl in or.Ifr li. o.iurol lis .h.y : iu.i ,, i,i u ,,, ,.,,,,,
, . . '"-"SI a month hstwrrn jni ivu'nhl. wit fliipfp,! from Alhsnj this,
or llis mt.-Hi'sltlnml li n.t Itsji,,,,,. , ,, It . , fa,,. thr wk ... th, iw.lst, r.s. th ;
ro. rslo.l Ihs. (lis ( siutal .l,.tirn.,l ., ,,, ,. . ; ,,,(,,, Mil l(1,t( ,.. t s t.tn.H. '
s.lls unljr thn: ...mmmlity kn,. st : it..rm.u v.,mn f hir... If ihv xhrrfmrn sr f..t.lr iii ll,e,r ,
silwr'.mg. d..i clitvrml v.iui..u r;.r.', tu.u tu.y ,lluul,l h.ml.uiurl, i .1 ; .,ut. . ,,.,u.,a.
for In . d.Mlig tho.isa Ult J is hosd of tfU hair s, j-ou'll rr aloti
j linuiiioa.r lltlrn Wr.tlpy
t !nho r"l" on th ,iaf,. i,ar, t,n
J f inor tl;vf rifiid than tho of .my
uuhr sotrrv. ,n tin. snratjon. Mi.
J i mrihinW. H ?!. !fi.-at "I rimj.r" . . , .
J , Sjt lsrlotd.i,-., , k f,m fai,(,,r.
111.. sftrr s lor. atrnT. an.i s!i
jprsrs to tw imoti jho.nr thn wtirn
j I Wl.t M hr .Ns Itrt., .an.
hli fools of fir u h hl
Kom. 1' t.
...
An ffort nu.lr for th lis;
tmm of othr, lifts n, nh-'.
ourlv-s. Mrs. I M. t h I.I
ATTENTION
K.ht Sf p,thia,
llrlir.rt !.,(, ao.l Hrlrants T'm
t'lr mil sir s ..tiirs' l,, VTn.
rr:n Tops.tar .fmof at S oV!.-a.
it K. or I". hsll, linn Tiir fri.rola"
Hv oritur of "
ml.'
('.
Proud Parents
PARENTAL love demands the W t
baby. HU little body mt rest a'
most comfortable carriage-a carriage '
has quality, style, beauty and smarted
bu.lt into it. You may be sure of SE!
such a carnage through the Heywood-W?
field line. It has 99 years of successful r
ufacturmg experience behind it. ThreegwT
erations of mothers have found these or
riages perfectly satisfactory. HevwoS'
Wakefield Carriages have A Quality K
Every Wheel This Quality Sell is 7n
twe red and gold hub-cap. Ask for the Car
riage with the Quality Seal andyoumavb
sure of its superiority.
Ask any good furniture house
to showyou the attractive new
Heywood-Wakefield line of
Baby Carriages, Strollers and
Sulkies and other Juvenile
Furniture. Also our Reed and
Fibre Furniture. Porch and
Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood
Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door
Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting
d"""" w'swi.ia
H I
I Look for A Qualify Seal on Every Wheel !
(A red hub-cap with gold letters) j
Henry Ford Knows
the Value of $5
Ford knew that most people who thoiteht they could nin
own a car were nilstakou. He knew the power of accumj
taien smnii amounts drawing intrrest. As a result you cm
uny a rorrt today with 55 as a starter.
And so it is with most everything you desire. Your hft
hlncVerence is not your smail Income, but you. No matin
what your heart is set on. be It a limousine o,r a radio t
a few dollars deposited on interest every week will mob
bring It to your door.
Open a savings account with us right soon. Even a dollar
will do. Then add to It regularly. Success is bound to com!.
4
U. S. NATIONAL
BAN K.
"She Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN r SAVINGS BANK.
Cfle Bank Jor Savings
Fisher's Blend
F!our Biscuits
FREE!
to nil churches, lodges or clubs holding liiectinp!
hanquets. Baked in n special, ('let'trie oven, nf
before your eyes.
Call Mrs. Lawrence for information
nt the
OSBURN HOTEL
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
CHIROPRACTOR
Will move into his new location over 1'ennf)
store on or nbout Mnv 11th.
OREGON MOTOfl CO.
Them IMll wo 0 l ,
USE THE GUARD WANT AD
WAV'