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

Fage Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUQKNB 8. KELTY. Bualneea Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Wlllamett Street
Ths KueenA ftiiarrl U a mcmhar of IhA Associated Preaa. Tbe
Associated Preaa la exclualyely
tion of all news dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local newa published herein. All
right of publication of special dispatches herein are also reservod.
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau cf Circulations.
MONDAY, MAY 25.
Our European Debtors.
PEESIDKN'T COOLIDGE lias nntitVd the numerous
countries that are indebted to the United States
government that the time lias arrived to give consider
ation to the (luostion of payment. The news is not re
ceived with good grace by
propaganda that has been
the war, designed to prevail upon inc American peupiu
to "forgive" these debts lias strangely found support
' among some classes of Americans. Many of these are
naturalized Americans who still feel a stronger love
for their native land than for the country of their adop
tion. The war taught us that the hyphen is something
to he reckoned with. But there is another class of
Americans, native born, who advocate debt cancellation,
and with great ability and influence. Many of these
are the powerful international bankers in Wall street
and those related to them in business. These bankers
underwrite great bond issues of the debtor nations, sell
ing the bonds in turn to American investors, in turn,
and takimr a handsome rake-off for their services. It
is obvious that the security of these debts of foreign
governments to private American bankers and investors
would be greatly strengthened if the vast debts owed
by such foreign governments to the United (states nation
were canceled.
The total of the debts to the United States govern
ment is approximately $7,000,000,000, exceeding one,
third of the amount of the remaining liberty bonds out
standing, together with whnt
that was contracted previous to the late war:
The money which Undo Sam loaned in Europe
camo from the proceeds of the various liberty loans
during the war. The American, people bought liberty
bonds "until it hurt." The money was turned , over to
our allies in the war, whoso representatives gave prom
issary notes to our government. The American people
are paying, and will be paying for years, taxes'to dis
charge the debts created by these loans. Nobody es
capes. Those who pay no income taxes pay indirectly.
Great Britain, our largest debtor, has refunded her
obligation to us; that is, has agreed to definite terms
of repayment and made a gootl start in performance.
So have Finland and Greece, and last week, Poland.
Great Britain is creditor of other former allied nations
tin only less degree than the United Stales and therefore
is interested with us in requiring settlement. The Brit
; ish arc like the Americans in their conscience regarding
debts.
Undo Sam has been a most considerate and "easy"
creditor. Almost seven years have elapsed Binco tho
ending of the war. Now he finds.it necessary to send
a polite dun. Soon we shall learn how well some of
our late allies really love us, if wo do not already know.
It is an old saying that the surest way to loso a friend
is to loan him money. It applied to nations as well
as to individuals.
Every day sees more cars traveling north on the
racifie. highway, bearing California license lags. This
year the California liren.se plates are yellow like those
of Oregon, anil at a distance aro indistinguishable from
the native plates. It is a relief to the eyes of Oal
ifornians to see solid green verdure everywhere. Each
year brings a greater number of tourists motoring
from tbe Southland, t'alifornians no longer ' regard
Ctlio term Pacific Coast as exclusively descriptive of the
well known Golden. State.
Speaking in Xew York on business problems, Elbert
II. Gary, president of the United States Sloel Corpora
tion said:
1'naslhly Ihe worst disease lhat affllcta the business alius
tlon In tlm I'nlled Ktnten Is thn abnormal, unnecessary, timid.
Ill poised nu niiil attitude of Iho manaxcra themselves.
Surely, that is enoiig'i. If Judge Gary describes a
true condition respecting business management it is
remarkable tliat, business remains so good. A timid,
ill poised attitude is the saddest possible handicap of
any condition of life or affairs.
Eugene as the point of entry by rail or highw'ay
from the Klamath country. Central ami Eastern Oregon,
Coos Bay and the South ("oast means something. The
remarkable growth of population, building construc
tion and business volume in Hngeno is only a foretaste
of what will come when the new transportation develop
ments now under way and projected have been completed.
Bli..ards prevailed over great sections of the
Eastern United Ntittri only a few weeks ago. Now we
read of a record May heat wave, with at least one
death from sunstroke, in the Middle AVest. How many
people living in Eugene and its surrounding territory
appreciate the blessings of our climate! No heat pros-
trillions, no blizzards, earthquakes or tornadoes. Where
ebe so smiling a landscape with such mass of green
foliage and niyrnid wildl'lowers f
Wo have been expecting from day to day a ringing
denunciation from Governor Pierce against the practice
by many state officials of doing all their official travel
ing by private automobile and then charging the state
n.ileage at ten cents a mile. , Surely it cannot be that
Uie governor Imnselt but of
uses u state-owned car.
, Just as we predicted, last Saturday's edition of The
Guard was n humdinger. The journalism students of
tho University of Oregon, who produced it, did themselves
proud.
COMMENT OF
Completing tha Rail Map
(Salem Capital Journal)
I'urehae by tbe Southern Fadfic
of the Neada. California end Ore -
goii, extending from KusnvUle. Cal-
ifornia, o Lakevjew, Oregon, and of
the Oregon, California and Eastern,
of Slrahoin railroad, projected to c-.tn-
nett Klamath Fulls and lakrvlrw.
Telephone 1200
entlUcd to the use for publica
the debtors. The persistent
carried on since the end of
is left of our national debt
course not. Th
governor
THE PRESS
u, with the N.tron Cut off, pro- j
(vide thr Southern lV'tfic a short cut i
j to tbe Dgden gateway which will be'
; the mmu line for future trauscon- '
! titientnl I utne fn-ni Oregon,
iiiocj h,rtrr then tbe nrcuitous
route now traversed via Hoseville. j
The new line Kill brnmb from the
present route at Eugene, ibrme via i
KInmsth Falls and Jakeview, connect
with (he main line at 8usanville, near
the California-Nevada border.
The Ho other ii pacific, ibiia annex
es to Oregon the south fpntrsl por
tion of tbe at ate, tbe bu sines? of
which now fofa, to California, which
baa furnished most of the capital for
ila development, and which bas bad
the advfintngfl of mil connection. It
opens the .Portland and valley mar
ket to the livestock and produce of
this region and provides a direct route
east for lumber and other pn.durti of
western Oregon.
Activity of the Southern Pacific is
due to the announced intention of the
fjreat Northern-Northern l'acifrc in
terests to extend to Klamath f'alla
to secure a share of the lumber busi
ness, and from thence probably into
California to invade Southern Pa
cific and t'nlon Pacific activity of
fifteen years ago, so it is the tardy
carrying out of James J. Hill's plans
now that ia responsible for the pres
ent construction and expansion era.
Announcement of Southern Tacific
plans, will in all probability only
strengthen the determination of tbe
northern lines to invade the same re-!
gion. surveying parties are already
in the field for an extension from
liend aa an alternative to a common
user privilege of the Southern Pacific
lines. If the latter can be forced,
the Oregon Electric could then utilize
the Natron Cut-off as well at tbe
builders.
These moves will eventually force
the Union Pacific to complete its line
across the state via Ontario and
Hums and probably over one of the
Sunt Jam passes into tbe Willamette
valley, thus completing the railroad
map of Oregon a consummation de
voutly to be wished-
Railroad Development
(Corvallia Gazette-Times)
More railroad development for tbe
atute of Oregon is under way just now
than bas been even casually men
tioned with any degree of hope in the
past ten years. Most of this develop
ment concerns south-central Oregon
which has long been in need of trans
portation linen to insure its being set
tled and developed.
Tbe projection of the Southern Pa
cific Into the picture in connection
with the Straborn lines lends assur
ance to the feeling that the road is
not being built for speculative pur
pose a, to be unloaded on the public,
but that It Is a line thn( gives much
promise of remunerative business in
the not distant future.
Corvallia people should not lose
sight of tbe further possibilities of
extension of the Southern Pacifltr
electric lines to Eugene nnd the rout
ing of at least one Portland-Sun
Eruncisco train each way via Cor
vollis.
If the port developments nt New-!
port materialize as they ought to, ',
there is no reuson why the S. P. ;
might not straighten out its cork :
screw line from hero to Toledo, and
connect eastern Oregon directly to an
ocean part at a Having of -DO miles t6 j
tho ocean.
Southern Oregon Can't Lose
(Medford Mail-Tribune)
Often fights are excellent things,
for the iion-coinlmtants. Wc doubt If
tho well-ndvertiHi-tl war between the
Southern Pacific and Hill linos In
crease 'the dividends of cither com
pany, but H can't very well avoid
benefitting the people of Southern
and Southeastern Oregon. The an
nounced nllhtm-e between the South
ern Pacific nud It, E. tStruhorn, oc
casions no surprise; for those famil
iar with the sub-surface manipulation
have long since surmised that Stra
born wan not building new railroads
on his own. With the O. C, and E.
and N. C. O. under tho S. P. wing,
tho next move is due from (he (irertt
Northern and allied force. Let the
merry war go on. for which ever side
wins, southern Oregon can't very well
loso,
Rftklnrj the Rake
(Cottage tirnve Sentinel)
When we read the columns of bunk
written about that lake, tho Prince
of Wales, nnd note how Iho maidens
of every class seek Imk fnvnr we are
constrained to inquire, "What 'a the
use of being decent V
Howell's Comment
Py CHESTER 11. ItOWEI.t,
JT'ST a brief paragraph from Cairo,
announcing the completion of the
Mnli war dam, on the Hhm Nile, Illus
trates the real issue between England
and Egypt.
This dam will Irrigate n vast area
if rich and cheap Sudanese land"
with water which otherwise would
have flowed through Egypt. Egypt
lives on wnter that flows first
through the Sudm. Whoever con
trols the I'pper Nile can rule or
starve Egypt. As a matter of people,
the Sudanese are better off tinder
British rule, ami the Egyptians are
wiling to take the risk of ruling
themselves.
Hut as a matter of water, the Nile
ia one unit, and the whole of It should
be controlled by some one Interested
in the welfare of Egypt, Therefore,
England sas both parts should be
in British, ami Egypt nnya Hint both
should he in Egyptian control.
The Egyptians are logical ami the
PritUh are practical. Let it be hoped
that they will muddle out aomo illog
ical solution that works.
23 Years Ago
(From The Guard of May i WOO)
I'L'GENE will celvbiste. This is
assured. The committee having
the matter in charge has been rust
ling. In fact It is composed to rustlers
And the committee says the relebr;i
tioti July 4 this year will be superior
to any up to this time.
T. A. Shaffer and in mil r arrived !
from eastern Nebrakt last oitfht anJ
will locate in this vicinity.
k k v I...L- th.
for spring grains and gardens.
C. M. Uftnlerer i a visitor in Eu-
gene today from Cotfuge Urove.
The CnivemtT of Oregon athlete ;
are all right. Torn out to the hrnef t
stbletit
them.
sotal tomorrow and a
I. K. Mejer and Vcmie I'utnam
have beeu grjinud a mtirmge ticeuv
by the county clerk. (
Mrs. It. l Murplirv went lo AlKiuv
today ith her lnblrcn to be gone
for A few da on a wit.
Henry
I
,
FURTHER RESTRICTIONS PLANNED
Putting of South America on Immigration Quota Basis Likely
To Offend
By CHAKLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON. May 25, Secre
tary of Labor Davis in going to
urge eougress, when it meets nexc
to put Canada and Latin America on
A quota Immigration basis. Canada,
which is pretty independent, may not
care. Latin America 1b very sensi
tive. Except of Mexicans, the number of
Latin American immigrants into the
ulted Statra is negligible. Secretary
Ibtvis admits it. He agrees tlmt
South Americans would be -practically
excluded on the quota basis, because
next to none of ihem arc here now to
bnse the basis on.
But more may come later, he ar
gues. Not for quite a while. South
America, not a tenth an thickly set
tled as the Cuiled States, offsra In
ducements to good hmnigrnnts to
come her way,
South Americn's living standard is
lower than North America's, insists
Secretary Iavis. St It is, because the
hulk of South America's lower class
won't work for a higher standard.
They con get along with their etau
dnrd in their climate. Here tlifty
couldn't except ot Miami Beach per
haps. . They're going to stay where
In Nqw York
By .JAMES W. DEAN
VEW YORK. May 2.V This vast
city is composed of many little
worlds stacked one against the other
and one ban to step only atom
street to be In an entirely changed
environment.
List night I walked for several
hours through the streets of the East
Side, Eirst avenue, 1 found, was black
and dark and a sinister quiet pre
vailed. The block of Twenty fourth street,
east of Elrst avenue, is the calmest
spot hi all the city. At ten o'clock only
three windows in the tenements were
alight. Then was not one pedestrian
or vehicle on the street.
On Eirst Avenue the people seemed
dull snd spiritless, and dark as their
surroundings. At Fourteenth street
I crossed over to Second avenue and
there I found the brightest patch in
all New York. They call it the-' Timea
Square of the East Side," but Timet
Square never saw such spontauiety,
such sheer Joy of living.
From Fourteenth street to Hous
ton street She thoroughfare is lined
with theaters, gay cafes, soft drink
stands and music shops. All about are
bright lights, laughter and the spirit
of carnival. Here, if anywhere in
this broad country, "life, liberty and
tbe pursuit of happiness" is achieved
to Its fullest and the expression of it
Is ss varied as the characters ' who
j seek it.
One enre has tables en the side
walk, shielded only by n light lattice.
One Russian restaurant serves "a
regular dinner for tW cents," -while a
three-piece string orchestra renders
music of the highest quality. Boys
1 ami girls stroll alone singing new
(ditties to the accompaniment of uke.
I leie and mandolin.
At Tenth street, in front of
the
historic St. Marks-on the-Bouwerie.
h bo is beguiling the tenement i
''seller with tales of tbe woods sod'
, the open road and thus i mincing them
I to buv his poem for a dime. In five i
minutes I heard him quote Rabelais.
I A THOUGHT
j ! Thy word U a tamp ante my
feet, and a Usht anto my path.
- ps. II9-I0S.
j ...
i Light i (he stmlnd of tmth.
i j - Lowell.
r
Will Try Anything Once
they can be pretty comfortable with
as little effort as possible.
Ineligible aliens are being smuggled
constantly across tbe Canadian and
Mexican borders, points out Secre
tary Davis. That's illegal anyway.
Putting Canada and Mexico on a basis
won't make it any more so.
Net conclusion: The quota basis
for South America .will have no effect
except to offend South American-,
who are very doubtful already whe
ther or not to like us. They were
flattered at having an exceptiou
made in their favor under the pres
ent law. 0
Incredible ns it may seem, the
American Humane association, in
lnuncbing a campaign against the
cropping of dogs' cars and shortening
of their tails, isn't asking a law on
the aubject. Tbe association doesn't
believe the average pet dog owner
would mutilate him or prefers him
mutilated.
It surmises that the mutilating ii
done before his fin.il owner gets the
dog. by the breeder, under t lie im
pression that it makes his riogship
more saleable, and that the buyer
takes him that way because that's the
way be finds him. The association's
tippeal, then, is to dog lovers not to
accept cropped nnd chopped clegs.
Iongfellow, Chaucer, Plato and Dar
win. At Houston street there is a dou
ble theater. In one classics are given
in Yiddish. In tbe other is pre
sented the vilest burlesque in this
country, with thn oldest and ugliest
chorus eer assembled.
When these theaters let out taxi
cabs cause a greater congestion at
that corner than that of the theater
hour in Times Square. The drivers
bargain with patrons, giving excur
sion rates to parties going to distant
sections of the city.
Night life as it is on Second ave
nue is one of the five most interest
ing sights for visitors to see, I be
lieve. On First aventi nn old man with
eight dogs passed. I was told that
he works as porter in a butcher shop
in return for the bones and scrap
meat and the rent of a room in the
rear of the store. In this room he
keeps 0 dogs which he at various
times has found on the streets.
Each night he takes tbrm out for s
walk through Stuyrcsant Vark.
I In Lighter Vein 1
Exchangeable Benefits
(Boston tllobe)
Mrs. Blake If I engage you, Ina.
I want to tell you beforehand that
you must stay at home when I wish
to go out.
Lens I shall do that. Missus
Blake, if yon will promise me the
snte.
Efficiency
(Boston Transcript)
"Time never draes with, nie; 1
tackle the J.Mi nearest ar hand and
am si ays buv.'
'I tee. To make tbe hours go
fast you use the spur of the moment."
Add Oeflaltlens
(Cincinnati Enquirer
.n optimist is a mnn h.-'ll use
the rent money to py the first
stallment on '
Raal Cea(l4ooa
tl.eB.lrtO TtHn.)
". too think. T.Miiif mn th.it
ii twiilit ti'e my Hsu.lirr 'l h
k f.r
I think ." miifmnrfil the lorer
ba.kfuliy. ' She v h. mn'i only !
me."
' Haw Upright Ha In
I IWftMrhifr. Hrtlinl
I'ri.en Inrector WhJt? V.,it here'
gsjHOV DOEsN
TUWK I HE HEAP J
again? I thought that you last term
would have bettered you!
Old Lag It did, sir but I want to
be better still!
Wall, It Was
(London Tit-bits)
With tbe object ot becoming a cit
izen of the United States, one Jacob
Provin&ky filled in a naturalization
form. Three of the questions be
answered thus:"
Name; Jacob Provinsky.
Born: Yea.
Business: Rotten.
The Wealthy Oone
(Eliegende Blatter, Munich)
"Six of my sons are studying to
be artists and writers, the seventh
is learning to be a bricklayer."
"Aren't you rather optimistic,
thinking that he can support the six
of them?"
Mr. Garrett Opposes
Crossings Closing
Thinks Railroad's Application
Should be Denied
KEGENE, Ore., May 23. (To the
Editor) The Southern Pacific com
pany has applied for permission to
clone several streets in the Fairmount
section of Eugene nnd abolish cross
ings on these streets over the South
ern Pacific track. It is not entirely
clcor to the residents of that section
just which streets are selected for
closing. The attorney representing
tbe railroad company, in his presenta
tion of the case to a meeting of the
East Eugene Improvement associa
tion a few evenings ago, said tbe com
pany desired to close four streets. If
this number of street a is closed it will
take practically all the open streets
from the University cast to the
boulevard.
This presents a very serious situ
ation. Every modern town faces the
traffic prohlem in a virulent form.
It is becoming increasingly more dif
ficult to route traffic eo that, it will
move with safety the expedition. Eu
gene lifts a particularly difficult, proh
lem in this respect, and of all parts
of Eugene the section east of Wil
lamette street extending psst the
University groituds Is in the worst
condition. Traffic must move through
either on Franklin boulevard, East
Eleventh, or East Thirteenth, or
else go clear out Alder street tn
Nineteenth before there is an outlet
to the east. The University grounds,
the Southern Pacific tracks and the
Odd Fellow's cemetery block the way.
leaving only a few outlets.
The Argument of the Southern Pa
cific company that the cause of safety
will be served by abolishing these
crossings does not seem a sound one.
The effect will be to crowd more
traffic into Thirteenth street which
is already so congested at some hours
of the day that it is not safe and
past the Patterson school where one
fatal accident has already occurred.
During the Canoe Fete Friday even
ing East Eleventh was closed to traf
fic for some time. Consequently the
streets across the trsck which the
Southern Pacific company proposes
to close were necessarily used a out
lets for sutomobiies. It does not ap
pear what route would have been
used by the cars if these streets had
been closed.
The people of the Fairmount sec
tion are the ones most directly, af
fected, but it is to the interest of the
whole city that no more streets
should be closed. The council has
been busy during the last year or so
opening streets at considerable ex
pense am trouble. If these street
arc closed it will be alnmet impos
sible ever to reopen them. Tbe sat
uration point in the manufacture and
s!e of automobiles Csn not be pre
dicted. The next few years will see
a larce increase in traffic. The East
Eugene Improvement association has
expressed itself as being cppot4 to
the closing of the street. It may or
may not be significant that the
Southern Pacific company officials
were not impressed by the dancers
j existing at these rroina until pav-
mg operations started in the Fair-
mount section. One who is indineil
; to question the philanthropic nmti.
of this great corporation might feel
; that thr imprilint rns.10 for rlnjint
, the trri i. a ilr.ire to .r.,,,1 ..
.... iiin!.r rnilHT mU all-
ut? a. I. puhhc vplfar.
It i the opitiH'ti ( tbe wrtt.r.
ho reprr.ral. a font many otbr
f like opinion, that !!. utrrrt.
hniiUI not h- c!..iit. Thn liii.
be pav-. lbrmih to Franklin btuif
rd ncl if thr t-romg. arc lUnnrr-
Today's Cross-Wordfa
It would be rather unfair to give you v. , "-w
puzzle. So the unkeyed letter in the second i
you. The rest being keyed with wrli.nl
get it. " u"
'r I 1 " r-ftX
r' r j-Ja
!LZlfcfc : LT -
9 1 Tc
HORIZONTAL
1. To free from filth.
7, Landing stages or wharves (un
keyed letter is h).
13. Place of public contest.
14. To scorch.
15. Kiln of dry hops.
17. Mistake.
1ft. Long slippery fish (pi.)
21. To employ.
22. College councils.
24, Adverbial negative.
25, Seventh musical note.
26. Something to gossip to.
27. To apply one's self.
29. Point of compass.
30. Proclamation.
32. Modern enthusiasm.
34. To fluctuate.
30. Slight depression.
37. To warble.
39. Sailors.
40. A blow on the nose.
41. Homes of birds.
42. Pace.
44. To make reparation.
41. Not as much.
4i A very gay foreign city.
M. Sneaky.
r2. An nmber-like substance.
T)3, Pal of either.
r4. To assist.
50. Fish pole.
57. Toward.
5S. Anger.
GO. Practice of religious contro
versy. 03. Constellation.
(14. Instrument similar to harp.
00. Ciphers.
07. A small bunch of straw.
(VS. Violent seizures.
70. Treadle.
72. Far nwny.
73. Made-a noise as high spirited
horses do.
VERTICAL
1. Struck (slang).
2. To relieve.
3. Skill.
4. Point of com pa S3.
5. To jeer.
0. To merit.
7. To discolor or stain.
S. Weights of containers.
0. Mennuro of nrcn.
10. What Eskimo homes are made
of.
ous the public, service commission
has the power to require adequate
safety devices to protect the public.
This is not a question of a few days
or a few weeks, but for oucn the
city of Eugene should have vision
enough to provide for the future.
T. II. GAltUETT,
Chairman of committee of East
Eugene Improvement Asu.
MODERN DANCE DECRIED
EUGENE. May i3.tTo the Edi
tor). Wherever a p.nple undertake
to chase a preacher out of their mid-t
because he condemns our moilpin
dince, then it is time for prions
mindfd people to become alarmed,
shout the welfare of our country.
The modern jazz craze seems to be
so popular these days, that a modern
write them. Yet thta humble praise, if it hut -.linlitlj- M"J'J
innae who relt the loss, ia off red with wnuienean
ness:
Let the place In eternity of those who died f"r il .
cause of their country be higher th.in ours. f"f
they died that we might prosper happy.
U. S. NATIONAL
B A N IC
"Che Bank cf Service u
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BAN
&e Bank lor Savings
At .that
Female, of tne ,Mt
Valned
Seated.
23.
To hem.
Morbid
heart.
placement of
Gossiped.
Interior.
Harbors.
A cent.
Flower containers.
Fanciful way of saTbr v
Sheltered. '
"What's wrong with other feU'i
To loiter.
Greater age.
Local positions.
Pried (in others affair).
To drink delicately,
legendary bird.
Twelve.
Got up.
Sins.
For fear fh
Implements for washing floen
To supply your stomach irhi
Fight among nations.
The family bread winner.
To accomplish.
Answer to yesterday's crost-tori I
puzzle:
"hotel scorns incomplete witlwat I i
diincinc iiavilioit.
1 venture to pny tbiit unf-Mf--
the immorality of our daj can"
direcrlv op indirectly br the n-i
dance. I contend that tlie (law
one of our worst erils junl it
some people protest HC-tinst it. H
we. nil do as the Ibuiiaii' bU
f(,n.,,ii1MHv iniiot co tlie way is-
Itoman.
I nm Pure aUo tlt;tt the m
U t ..imnv for mtnv diiurers.rf"
man would tike to ee Eii wifr i
with an-ther man, unless U
tn p..f riii of her.
It I about time lhat tbe n
minded people gie vent to tfiftr c -ihrrphr
iln e nif trK '
make it easier to do right awl
to do w rons for (lie general?
unborn. E. W. PETKHSMUU
Lives
Unselfishly
Offered
The few ,un;hlB words that we can oiler iti praisa i' 1 r8 !
who fo salfjahly gave the ver greatest of all Sifts. !
fur a mere principlo in which they had faith, are ",in"s''
In inmn..l...n ...l.U tl.l- nnnln.it tHut we hPSiM ltf
CHIROPRACTIC
Ita growth and auccess merits your Inrestigatl"" r
Headache, high blood pressure, rheumatism. f'"ro;o. iM
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically co-Mo"11""
principles of Chiropractic with electrotherapy-
Those 355 J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE J-