The Eugene guard., May 18, 1925, Image 4

Fuse Four
THE EUQENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepeper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard l a member of the Associated Preas. The
A..l.. R . !.,. () onlllleri In tll USO lOT DUbllC
KMUtinitU I p IVIH"I - ......... -
Lion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred--
i.i. - th. iwui naivt r.t.hiinhprl herein. All
itcu iu in id iiici ou li a low tug
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reaervod.
The Eugene Guard la a member of the auqii uureau oi i,ireuii.u"
MO.l)AY, MAY IS
University and College.
rnlTK Viripf nf Orpc-on Airrirniltural collprre filed with
1 the board of higher curricula as an answer to the
contention of the University of Oregon that the college
L encroaching upon the university's branches of teach
ing, goes much further than that, it turns asinc irum
the issue made before the board of higher curricula to
attack the methods of the university's administration
and conduct, and makes a plain appeal to class feeling
and an equally plain effort to arouso opposition among
Oregon's farmer population against the university. Such
an effort seems badly advised, as well as regrettable
from every standpoint.
In certain concessions which it. offers, as outlined
in the press dispatches concerning the college brief, the
r i:' judgment will be that the eollego has pleaded guilty
to the charge that it has carried courses not properly
to be included in the curriculum of a eollego of technical
education. It offers to drop some of theso studies.
If there arc, as thero seem to be, over-lapping and
(implicate courses in Oregon's .two schools of higher
education, the public, which pays the bills, is entitled to
have thoso duplications removed. It will be tho business
of the board of higher curricula to determine the ques
tions point by point and decide tho issues. But the is
sue should not, and in all liklihood will not, be decided
0 i tho basis of demagogic appeal.
Governor Pierce is entirely right in his declaration
that, for the good of both, the university and the college
ought to avoid n public quarrel and public recrimina
tions, lie is right in his declaration that such a contro
versy can result in no good, and that the taxpayers will
i.et be disposed to patience with such a controversy. A
bad start has been made, but there is yet time for repre
sentatives of tho two institutions to get together, "stop
quarreling," as tho governor advises and confine their
activities in the questions .at issue to a genuine effort to
tliiniiifito duplication of studies as between tho two
schools and promote by (his means the practical economy
to which the taxpayers are entitled in their conduct and
management.
e e
In the press comments throughout the state on the
faculty changes niado recently at the University of Ore
gon thero is quite generally manifested n disposition loj
give tho board of regents full credit and commendation;
lor their efforts to effect economies. Sumo papers cx-
press tho opinion that a "shake-up" iu the university
1' cully and administration has long been overdue. Nearly
all agree that tho board of regents erred in failing to in-i
f' nn tho public what had been done and why it had
biTU done.
An exception on this latter point is tho Oregon
Voter, which while saying it believes it is in possession
of "the full facts involved in this tempest" shows quite
clearly that it has' not tho full facts by declaring that
"tho board did give out all tho facts that it considered
essential-" The board, of course, gave out nothing. Its
own nieinbers say so. Instead of seeing to it that the
public- was fully informed as to what hail been done and
why, tho board left that to tho administration, and the
administration gave out nly a misleading fragment
which purported to be a statement of what had been
done at the meeting. That tho board iu doing this
merely followed custom, would seem to be a justification
wholly inadequate. That tho administration 'rather than
Iho board has carried this custom through tho years
likewise fails to justify tho board, because it is the
board which is responsible.
e e
Some newspapers in their comments indicate that
they believe students were back of the demonstrations of
protest recently made. A fairer view is that the demon
stration originated with nieinbers of tho faculty and
that the student protest was, if not actuallv tho out
growth of that, nt most only supplemental. Tho peroinp
toriness of the method followed in making the few re
movals and demotions that were decreed, and the secrecy
with which thoso actions were Jiedged, spread appre
hension throughout the faculty. Had the same actions
been taken in a more tactful and frank wnv thero would
liavo been no alarm and no demonstration.
Tho great recent growth of attendance at the uni
versity Bnd the failure of its revenues to keep pace with
that growth have undeniably created a situation which
calls for economy. In whatever courso to this cud they niav
tako tho board or regents will have full public support
1 they will let the public know as thev go along what
they are doing and why. Hut continuation of a policy
ol leaving to tho mixed judgment of a divided admin
istrntion tho decision as to what facts are to be given
to tho public and what facts are to be covered up will
.iM.i m-i-wiNK n'fM inaii conuiKinn can no cxivoUhI
to rcBU It. Tho public, which supports tho uuivorsiix-, is
U.t.tUnl to all tho facts.
TIuh , nowHiuipor believes recent events have nliown
forth tjuito clearly that there i need for tho plaeinir of n
Htrontf man at tho head of tho universitv administration
for tho interim of tho president's illnesn. It believes tho
board of rotfcnU could perform at this timo no other
Boryieo to tho university so great as to select and install
Bitch a man.
vecordiof to the present day Ti'w of
ttioa wbo run the acboola, is merely
ide if i up, anmeivbnt of a bnre, ami,
in act, altogether too oM fashioned.
A Great Remover
(Christian 8cince Monitor)
Aa a remover of things, alrolml baa
few eonali, nr)I the Journal, of Mn-
lo, la., in calling attention to the fart
(hut alcohol will remove grat atam
from aiimtnr clot he p. It adda the fol
lowing highly pertinent comment:
That' right; It) will alo remove
uprjijf an-1 winter clothe, not
only from the man who drink it,
but alao from faia wife and chil
dren. It will remove household
furniture from the house and eat
able from the pantry; the bnpi
ness from his home, and the
smiles from the face nf bia wife.
Truly aa the copy-reader put it in
his beading; "U'e a Great Itemover."
Summer School
25 Years Ago
(Krnm Te Guard of May 18, 1000)
'plIE city park looks better this
than avar hofir 'I Tin rnMN
end other flowers are in bloom, and
the lawn is neatly kept. It Is quite nu
improvement over old times. ttaoull
Kugene mi creed in getting the rounn
reziuicnt bund it would Ik a toed iden
to huild a new ami more commodious
tmnd Htoud in the park for the Hum
mer concert!, youth I'ark street Is
being filled up, and the Bidewiilk taken
up for repairs.
Mesfirfl. Sklnworlh and Harris spoke
to about fiO pci pie at Creswell yeater-
dity afternoon in the interest of tho
campaign...
W 9 W
Several Eugene people went to
Cottage (irove today to hear the can
didates orate.
A loose runaway horse fell cn the
sidewalk on tbc south side of tlic
Lane County bunk today, causing
some exeitiment for a time.
C. H. Baker of Walterville, and
Frank Jordan of Cottage Grove are
buaiuess visitors in the city toduy.
Believing that t majority of tbc
business community favors the cele
brating of the fourth of July, a
Guard representative this morning
went out on a tour of Interviews with
results fore than favorable. Mom
than 70 prominent citizens and firms
giive their support of the movement
for the celebration.
TTie ladies of the PrcMiyterian
church have announced that they will
sponsor a baby show June II.
Howell's Comment
Hv CHKSTKR H. IIOWKLL
I JvV did Hritain manage to go on
the gold standard, when most of
the gold to do it wns not in Britain,
but in America?
The answer is simple enough. It is
a mutter, not of metal, but of goods
and credit. Any nation can go on the
gold standard if it has a balanced
budget, a favorable balance of trade,
and Iho confidence of its people and
of the world that these conditions will
continue.
The goods and the credit provide
the gold to pay balances, and modern
methods of banking and exchange
eliminate everything but the balances.
In all these things, the world needs
to learn to think in terms of good,
rather than of money. Kconnmista
have always done this, but the peo
ple, hecmiie ihev mem tired their own
transactions In mney, tended to do f
the same with national affnira.
Now that democrat' has taken
control of international relations, the
sovereign people need to learn what
the specialists in these thing always
knew.
EUROPEAN LOANS CAUSE WORRY
American Lenders Concurred Because cf Unsettlement of Con
ditlons on Other Side.
By CHARLES P. BTEWART
(NEA Service "Writer)
WASHINGTON, May 16. The
explanation that President Cool
idge opposes any more American
loans to European countries which
can't forget tho .war and get back
on a peace basis is the polite way of
accounting for Ambassador Hough
ton's bint to that effect in his speech
before the "Pilgrims" in London.
It wouldn't sound so well to say
that Wall street provided the ambas
sador with bis inspiration. The un
romantic truth, however, unquestion
ably Is that "big business" told the
president it is worried over some
of its European Investments, and the
president passed the word along to
Houghton to make the most of, .
What tho ambassador said , was
meant principally for France. He
certainly wasn't aiming at England.
Indeed, the English probably are
glad he said what he did. He ex
pressed what certainly is exactly their
Tom Sims Says j
It was Oregon first again when Karl Kamlo, web
foot jockey, rodo homo tho winner in the Kentucky
derby Saturday.
IINO of Bagdad has had hts pay
xv cut In half. What the king busi
ness needs is a strong union.
hrnka (! ( hn mnlnn anal lr
of five states, She didn't learn by bo-
uig a stenographer.
The London ioo has mice amsller
thsu bee?, which may look as big as
horses to some women.
Great BHtain'a back on the gold
standard. Ho are our dentists.
.
I)oesn't matter, but Lianglinx
Chang, new Chinese cmumiI, may have
been named for a fire wagon.
Boston cops nrn using tear gnx.
It is not made of epring onions.
Girl wbo met 8 millionaire In Flor
ida will marry -him in California. It
was quite a chase.
Cncomfortabte chairs in the office
will get a lot of wvrk done.
Little poker bids often are raisi
on the bottle.
MR. THOMPSON REJOINS
ECGENE, Mny HI. (To the Kdl
tor), Please accept my I hunks fur
your very courteous answers to my
ijuotlons concerning the university.
I said crass, not cros, editor, You
rhurarterise the utterances of tn
HmeraM sa "well balanced." How
about that frantic how) and criticism
of the board of regents for its secret
meeting, wtien there was no ocjvt
meeting? Uniting the air?
It is not "unlawful" to be young,
but It is unlawful for the young to dic
tate to their elders bringing up
father.
The faculty should govern the itn
ilrntt, hut it eeenta th-tt the students
govern the faculty, sod this encour
ages them to th nk they can govern
the board of renia bv ''petition."
It. J. THOMPSON.
own Idea and the fact that this coun
try's diplomatic representative put it
into word relieves them of the neccs-
aity of doing so.
The French are sure to resent it
and French resentment would mean
more to a very nar nelghhor, like
England than it will to America.
For all her resentment, Hough
ton's warning may have a tranquil
izing effect on France. She'll he
tranquil, or anything else, for enough
American money,
The administration ia entitled to
credit for doing what was unavoid
ably a disagreeable thing rather
adroitly, if an American amnassa
dnr In France had spoken as Am
bassador Houghton did, he would have
risked making himself "persona non
grata.
By putting "big business' ' words
into the mouth of the American rep
resentative in London, however, and
ns his personal views at an unoffi
cial dinner, the president managed to
shut the French government off from
any comeback. The French press will
howl but the government can't.
A grain man by the name of Ives
was sitting in the lobby of the Cairo
hotel one evening telling me what he
thought of congress. He wasn't a
bit subdued about it. One of the
members of the vfy body Ives was
"panning" was sitting over in an
other corner of the lobby.
He could benr Ivea plainly. Any
body tn the lobby could. This con
gressman evidently wan getting mad
der and madder. His face turned
pink. Next it turned red. Then it
turned purple. He was one of those
who think "one of the worst in
fluences wo have In our national life'
is our had habit of belittling con
grosa.' Finally he got' up and came over
to Ives. "I con tell you one thing,'
he snid. "AH the fools aren't in
congress, anyway." "Sure not,"
agreed Ives. "Its membership is too
limited."
Taking timo hy tho forelock, the
International Reform Bureau, in
Washington, Is getting together nil
available information concerning tho
evils of betting, with a view to asking
congress in December for a federal
law forbidding publication of advance
"dope"' on rnces, their results, or any
other information concerning them.
In short, the bureau wants the
press to ignore them completely. In
asmuch as the press won't do it vol
untnrinly, the bureau favors compul
sion. The Rev. H. N. Pringle, its
assistant superintendent, says a bit
Hon a year is gambled away through
out the country, half of it on the
ponies.
Morris Orsattl and J. R. Johnson
were indicted toge C er in Orange
county, California, for trying to bribe
a dry agent. There were 1M counts
in tho indictment, which enabled the
judge, if he chose, to "soak" toe pair
pretty hard, though Orsattl said the
whole i-l counts related to one tran
saction. Johnson got three months in jail.
Orsatti got 0 years in a federal pris
on. The I'nlted States supreme court
has just refused to review his con
viction.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Wlllamatts Dlillnctlos
(Salnn Cspllal Journal)
1 On, of the b.t Ihiiig. statu Willnv
tils iinivir.tty U Ihsl it has no win j
ninf fonll.s!) tmm, sihI probably
lirvrr will lisvf, to demorntiie Its slu
firms, who hurt a serious purHsr- in
life sn! attend ti secure an educa
tion suit nut tu lilax gsnies r witness
spectecle.
However the influence of commer
cialized colics. athletics hst rcnd
to the high schools, nhfre Its iudu-i
ence Is much more pernicious as the
pupils hav t.niher tbs ju.ltineni nor
er.ctiv ,.f e..lk( ,,cnt. .
reaction ia m.,ri. ii,)ttr., H,in ,
tbe .luil. nl bod; an, H. ai,,lr,
...
Aa Out of Osts Slsa'y
(l'"rllis Ourlte Time.)
ItecHUfe Hie rt-gunin has object
ed to fnlli in the public n-hooli. the
TflegrNm tskr. it to tank for rocour
hsui sud Mnoripf a .pelliug con
tent. The Tclrftatu is right, fprilutg.
FLEET IS COMING
OAI.KM. Ore., May IS. Governor
Pierce today received a telegram
from the aecrelsry of the nsvy stst
Ing that Instruction have heen lued
j to tbe roinniauder of tbe bsttls fleet
I now in the 1'ecific to detail the sub
' marine tendrr Sevaiinah and submar
ine divmon No. 11. rompri.ina sub
marine S-'Jt. -M. i7. '-'1. ami -Jl
to Portland for tbe annual lioe fes
i tivsl June IS to -'. Th governor
i bad r.iurlcd that a portion of the
i (lect be sent to I'urtlsud.
I In Lighter Vein j
Occupied
(Hotel Record)
Of two friends Maying t a smoll
hotel where most keys fit most doors,
one went to his room, undressed and
turned in, mistaking his friend'a room
for his own.
Unit au hour later the friend fol
lowed, law hie bed occupied, and re
turned to the lobby.
"Did you see me g to my room
just now" he said to the night clerk.
"Yes, tir." was the reply.
"Well, then, whv didn't yu tell me
I I gone to bed already'?" he gruutett.
-
Assistance
(Washington Star)
"H your boy Josh been any help
to you?"
ome," answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "He doesn't do much work, but
he gnes nte many a helpful hint about
the best show to see when 1 go to
town."
These Modera Cooks
(lndon Answer)
Humphreys "How did you make
out in your search (or flat?"
Nivhvdson "All r.ght. Found one
with H- rooms and eight bath, se
cured a long lease, had the compart
ment walla removed, ami we now have
nu apartment of four rooms that you
can live in. Only trouble is, there ere
two bath tubs iu every room, includ
ing tho parlor."
Here's the Reason
(Isomlon Answers
Hoop "Wh,y do they cull a man's
wife his 'better half?".
Heresy "To keep her fnMn think
ing she's the whole thing."
A New Version
(Kan per, Stockholm)
He Am I the first who ever asked
you f"r a kiss?
She Ves. All the olhers took them.
Real Fire Insurance
1 London Tit Hum
"I this a (ire Iniurame office?"
"es, a:r'; ran we be of serine to
you ?'
' ' Perhaps you can. You see. my
eniploer threatens to fire me next
Saturday, and I'd like some protection."
Saw also Roxy Rothafel in a thousand
brasa buttons, more or less, on hia
way to a dinner of the Sojourners in
hia honor iaw Karl Carroll,
producer ot Tevues, talking to Zoha
H'Arcy, a stately blonde singer
Saw Lionel Rarrymore looking like a
very sour plum Saw J. J. Shu.
hert, tae theater mogul, recuperating
from a heavy cold that affected nt
eyes Saw George M. Cohen,
who walks like a banty rooster
Saw Lucia Mendez, a Venezuelan
chorus girl and niece of "The Wasy."
She becomes a star this fall
Saw Ucems Tuylor, the music critic.
He has composed a piece called "To
Family Ford'' Saw the jovial
Paul Whitcinan, baci in town after
drugging bis jazz boys all over thi
map of the TJ. S. A, Tells me he gets
$7500 a week for playing in vaude
ville Saw Mary Newcomb, tbe
actress, and she says-einphntically sbe
hasn't remarried Robert KdtJon
Saw State Senator Jimmy Walker,
who makes more speeches than any
man in New York. I winder if he's
tho prototype of George K. Itabitt
Saw Will Irvin, the scrivener,
and he is patching up an old flivver
for a ride across the country. Ho, for
a life of such freedom!
Those living in communities over
looking the lower bay need not go to
movie theaters for entertainmeut
these days. Ray Hopkins, of Buy
Ridge, reports that while pitting at
breakfast he often watches the const
gunrd' pursuing rum runners in fnt
mntorbonts, the exchange nf ninny
srhots adding to the thrill of the
chase.
Two ttings which New York lackb
indicate the artificnlity uf life her?.
The city larks sufficient room for in
children to piny. About the only green
gnus on Manhattan island is that In
the piuMic parks. Much of that is fen
ced in and broad sweeptg of it are
posted with "keep off" signs.
Now Mayor Hylan proposes t u?
14 acre f Central pHrk fr a play
ground. His proposal has divided the
city into 'two groups, those for keep
ing all tbe green grats that the city
hss and thone for giving the kids 4
chnnce to play. The issue is more vital
here than a presidential election.
With loggers being laid off at many
camps and with a marked slump in
ine aeroana ior ceip from fishing, j
mining and other industries, employ-'
ment on the west coast last week
showed the first general decline- uf;
the year, according to the 4L emnloy-i
ment service letter received in Kugene
today. The usual Influx of laborers
from California has already begun, the
4L report states, and they are addiug
to tbe already noticeable surplus of
men here.
Employment east of the Cascades
seems to nave reached a seasonal
hejght. Sawmill and camp crews there
are well filled, while tbe demand for
farm workers ia now showing the
usual falling off between planting and
harvest. Condensed reports from the
Ah letter are as follows:
At Marsbfield one large fir logging
camp abut down this week and furtfoer
curtaitment is probable. The Thomp-
nn .kTall mill I...
a...-j will UUB lIvqTO, UUU VCUtll I
operations are slowine. Sawmills sre
continuing curtailment, veneer plants
have laid off night shifts, and mauv
local building projects are neariu
completion. Jetty and quarry work are
operating with usual crews. Farm and
highway work have absorbed a-iare
percentage of men laid off in logging
and lumberiog industry. Very small
number of unemployed here.
I'ortland reports a curtailment of
log production along the, Columbia
river starting last week when severul
falling and bucking crewa were laid
off. It is reported that botfh camps uf
tbe Whitney company, on the Tilla
mook line, have been shut down. La
bor turnover In the lumber industry
has decreased. Calls for farm helo
have almost ceased, and Portland
painters are on strike for an increase
of wages.
IT just makes . ,
w"t. let
some of the arri.u1
Doesn't It make tT'
Watch for Mr. H,M,
Party
75WilLimoM.it
PhoTO-38,
Oregon Briefs
I I.mulon hs tins tclciilioiis to
i rvftT I llilisbilant.. In the Vnltcd
j Slates thcrs is n tclcphnn.
tstion to ssch stvsn of ths tolsl
Minilstlc-n.
A THOUGHT
Thin c.n mouth cntlcinltTii
tht., attl not 1; thins own lit"
ttlf)r a a : n t ths. Job. IS..
N.i tturi ilrlsr; sitl Uis.fr,
hut Sru. lrjlli. j
j In Now York
I Hr JAMKS W. HKAN
!VKW YORK, May lS,-s.Mw,;
I 4 up and down Irot.njy 1 sw Wiih
: llopp. the I'tilard shsrk. He runs a
1 billmrd parlor 111. i iH me that even
jin hi of(eki be p ays at r;nt ten
j grime f iD Serrg many rl.
1 with the nw tiloris Nw.itnon Nk
which Unte maiiivvh and oercj.
i tatca alnpf in? ecrv morn
ln4 s li Kduard m i -
ittf down ve id-iii hke tnhM:
(t.wn th Mhio r er Ssw J..
t'htnkett. th hU h ie.i manner f
1 tht iStranl .tnd r'lio entfrtsmrr
Two forest fires have already been
reported in tbe Heschutes national
forest this year, according to infor
mat inn received at Bend from dis
trict rangers.
W. F. Fulkerson, Oregon pioneer,
died a few days ago at Seaside, aged
.." years. Mr. Kulkersop crossed the
plains in 1X40 and settled in Folk
county, where he had spent most of
his life.
From hoth aids of tbe Cascade
range, members of the American I.e ;
giou will make an attempt Sunday,
Mny 31, to open to traffic the Mr
Kenftte pass highway across the Three,
Sisters lava beds.
In an opinion just rendered. Attor
ney General Van Winkle holds that
the new training school for the Mon
mouth normal school can be legally
located at Independence. The la-t
legislature appropriated $1-.VH for
the school.
Irl Barnes and James K.ldon. high
school students at Halfway, enlisted
iu the I nitrii Mates navy service last
wees as the result of a visit of George
I. Tro)cr, recruiting officer at Port
land. Arthur Perkins is drad at his home
in l.akevirw a the result of injuries
received hen kicked by a horse last
work. The deceased was a native of
tregon, born in Wallowa county in
l.at Saturda'. iioie of the Hose
burg News-ltevtfw wan published by
students of the Uosrbiirg h:gh school.
Faculty ttistnu-tors in journalism sup-'
ermtended the work and a force of l.V
student Mipphed the news.
Kt'GFNE Cni.IXfTION iflTN'CT '
LS-W-30 MINKK BI.lMJ. PHONK
CtJkK W. II BI.inVF.CS. iioa tl
RIVER LOAM
lii.er loam for sale. P&.me Ilt !
1
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phone VJ ,Ui G!ivr
Pone S. K. 8!ems (or p sn tuning
$15
.50
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
. Phone 1860
m
i B teei III
PRINTING
Phone Springfield 2
Westerfield & Maxejr
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
For Information About
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 140
Oregon
Electric
V-aW-B
.(jiOW OLD ClANfUUi ,
"piIE way to protons j
nlrl crranfulli la tn 'P
sure at all times thiti;
your biK'k'.ione is In align-1
ment. When the nenet
ure pinched by vertaebrae 1
tl.e vital force needed to ,
nourlsli your nerve ceil! I
Ia choked off.
1
Mi-M M
kV'ltl'.il'.
"What? Me at Dei
irs-a 4-1-.; C
"Wliv. that's whern millionaires Bnencl their vacations." 1
what of It. Couldn't you thrill at tho romance of that oi
Spanish pirate cove, ua much ns an oil macnet? The quaint
charm of the Del Monto oaks .the weather-beaten "t"11
cypress tress on the craigs and the delfphtfnl old homes HuJ
hark hack to the days when Hobert Louis Stevenjon Una
there hy the bay where could you find a more satisfying n
treat away from the humdrum of business life?
Such a vacation la within the reach of everyone of you If
are ready for It. Start laying aside a reenlar vacation W
and add to It every week. A pavlnes account wnn us
keen vnur fund, na-nv frnm fomnlntinn and will auemeB.
them with liberal Interest. Stop at the sfivlnga oindoi n'S
your first savings deposit today.
U. S. NATIONAL
BAN IC
lyhe Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK
"Che Bank for Savings
See Moody and
See Better
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e Rive you nmniy aati!iacinr.v eye r tk
scientific test we can tindertand your eye needs and rJppu
AVc give nn absolute niarantee for complete satisfaction
pair of g!n!c.
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stronr Btini nntof V ktintv v rnn make them J00
cell ence of our aervice.
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I WILLAMITTt SIT ,UO,N
CHIROPRACTIC
It er.imth nn.1 ataat Mp(ii vnnr inTeauillK L .
Hraiia.he. hieh blood rresaure. rhoumati"1- ' w
bowel, trouble aro cured by scientifically con'
v. wiviimvs oi tniropracuc witn em-uvuiva-i.
Phone 355 J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE