The Eugene guard., May 26, 1925, Image 4

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Fage Four
THE EUGENE GUAED
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KEL.TY, Editor BUOKNB S. KKLTY, Business Mana.er
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eucene Guard la a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Pross la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion ot all oewa dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news published herein, ah
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
TUESDAY, MAY 20.
The Amundsen Expedition.
THE civilized world awaits with bated breath word
from Amundsen or news of the fate of the intrepid
explorer -find his men. The public interest is at a tense
point very similar to that with which it awaited the
issue two months ao of the attempt to rescue 1 loyd
Collins from the Kentucky cave which held him prisoner.
Then as now there was uncertainty which involved a
question of life or death.
Amundsen has had large experience in polar travel
by ship and by dog sledge, and in caring for himself
amid polar ico'and cold, lie is as competent for those
things as anvone can be. But polur exploration by air
plane is enterprise of an untried sort. Amundsen is not
an uvialor. lie knows, it may bo fairly presumed, not a
treat deal moro about airplanes and their operation
than tho average layman. For the solution, therctore, ot
any crisis which may develop involving tho planes,
whether aloft or down, Amundsen must look to others
than himselft
But even if tho two airplanes in which tho party
not out shall become incapacitated and have to bo aban
doned, it will not necessarily mean final disaster to
Amnnd':::i and his men. They .have with them skiis and
sledges and emergency rations sufficient to keep them
alive for a month or more. They may find a way out on
foot. In that sort of an effort, if it becomes necessary
and is mado, Amundsen will bo fully qualified and in
his element as leader. '
There are tragio possibilities in tho present situa
tion, but by no means is there certainty of tragedy. Indeed
there will bo no such certainty for weeks to come, unless
word from the Amundsen party comes meanwhile.
When Two Were Hanged. .
A POOR wretch of a cripple who couldn't stand alone
was strapped to a board and placed on the trap of
our Official Oregon gallows. Tho drop when tho trap
was sprung failed to break his nock, and it took him
practically half an hour to choke to death.
An old man of nearly 70 years was escorted to the
gallows treq after tho dead cripple had been taken away.
1 lo was a more wreck of a man, suffering still from tho
effects of an unhealed wound in his nock, self-inflictedj
in an attempt at suicide. At tho drop tho wound oponed
anew and blood drenched tho dying man and everything
near liiin.
A goodly though select gathering witnessed the
executions. Some of thoso present hud c6me considerable
distances for the Bake of the spectacle. All were there
by hospitable invitation of tho state of Oregon. If it
bo said that all to whom invitations wero issued were
legally entitled to !theni( let tho answer bo that of all
thoso present not moro than four or fivo could truth
fully attribulo their presence , to any reason other
than that of desiro to sec human beings dio horribly.
1'earo was guilty of murder. Covell was guilty of
having instigated murder. Both of. thorn wero vicious
men. Neither was of uso in tho world. Tho fact that
they wero cut off was not tho greatest evil of their
execution, nor was it the unusually horribla circum
stances attending tho execution. Tho greatest evil about
it all was tho renewed demonstration before tho world
that hero in Oregon men still kill other men legally and
do it in a frightful manner. The evil is greatest in its
debasing effects upon society.
Of tho execution tho Hoseburg News-Roviow says:
"Tho published facts will bo fino morsels for tho sob-sisters
of this state" and that "as an object lesson for
1ho criminally inclined tho 'exhibition' ought to provo
of somo benefit." ' Perhaps it ought to but it will not.
We have ample demonstration .here in Oregon that the
law for hanging does not deter murder. Hanging is
an act of tho law's vengeance, not n deterrent. It was
so designed originally and is so today. As for tho rest,
wo will venture tho guess that tho News-Keview holds
with Bryan for fundamentalism, tho Mosaic law and the
righteousness of what was done as recounted in tho story
of tho men of Ai.
It is cuslomnry in Oregon courts for tho judgo to
step asido from any caso in which a principal or attorney
may file au affidavit of prejudice) against tho court, with
or without eauso or reason. Judge L. H. McMahan, of
win cucmi. court oi iuarion and l ami counties, does not
consider the more fact that this custom has been followed,
u suiiieient reason lor its continuance. Just now ho
wants to know liow frank Bramwell, state bank ex
aminer, got tho idea that tho judgo was too greatly
T.in lilt 1 fni I n imi I ..tt li ' 4 ... ' 1 i
in which H in BoiiKlit to compel Mr. P.rnmwoll to main
turn tho headquarters of his office at tho capital in
will of at LWtltiml. Jt would appear that Judgo Me
luanan is on houiiu grimml m HUinitumm Mr. Bramwell
to court to ask .him ahout it, and that Mr. Bramwell
is on thin ice in hi refusal to come.
Kvcry town in the valley hotween Kufrene and
and lortland ih a not of rose bloom now. J 'ink pre
dominates in the color scheme, but even known stand
ard variety and color of rose is represented at one
jdaee or another. Priving from ono town to another
just now, one realizes that all Willamette vallev cities
are rose cities.
electric energy, for illumination and
the numerous other purposes which it
can be made to serve, tiie independent
fwraer or his associated neighbors
can greatly reduce the rigors and
jncreuse the comforts and the effi
tious.
In its Farmers' Bulletin entitled
"J'ower for the Farm from Small
Streams," the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture sets forth the
possibilities of valuable aid from thoae
incessant, though variable, power pro
ducers. In simple, nmechnical lan
guage, jiiuBLrairu uj nri(-n-ii auu uia ;
grains Boa oj pnoiograpas or aciuai
iiutiillfltiiina tho bulletin HlntPR tt'hn f !
can and what cannot he accomplish ad
under given conditions of stream
flow; explains methods of procedure
for measuring 8t renins, estimating
needs, selecting sites, and ordering
and installing machinery; and encour
ages farmers iudividauily or in co-operation
to develop and use mechanic
ciil energy in this way wherever feas
ible and economical
Damming a stream and utilizing itb
water power Is not a new idea to
most farmers. The numerous small
mills scattered ovpr the country,
most of them still intact and service
able, if not still regularly employed
for grinding train, abundantly testify
to the resourcefulness and ability of j
the average farmer in constructing
and operating such a plant. Latterly j
modern milling faculties in the larger i
while as yet too practice of convert
ing the water power and small
st renins into electrical energy and
distributed points, for various uses, is
still too new to have been adopted
widely.
iodiiy, however, the numerous con
venient and inexpensive appliances
which can he operated by electricity,
and the standard types of generating
machines and storage batteries on the
market, argue the desirability of pro
viding the farm with electric current.
At a time when the cities are drawing
a way many young people, moderniza
tion of tho farm homes and methods
would check the tendency and its ad
verse effect upon the labor costs of
farming. Jn this bh in other lines of
activity the government is reody to
aid the farmers to help themselves. It
may be questioned whether eleciric
service could not be supplied more
economically by large generating and
distributing companies, but pending
their development or extension to
rural districts not now served, and as
a safeguard against monopolistic
charges for current, the small inde
pendent or cooperative power plont
should be set up wherever the needs
and the available water power com
bine to warrant it.
Most Any Little Boy Would Rather Bathe Himself
Tuesday Evening, Mav
P WVk' MiTmomQ MAM, GET IRaT DIET OFF 0
f sssstr"Vaat-IJ7. '11 -J I V. ' C.-'T'A V-4, i li I 1 I J All
" ' '
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Today 's Cross-Word PUz
MERRY KEEPS HOUSE ON BIG SCALE
Mayflower Hotel, In WashirtQton, Bids Fair to Coma Out of
White Elephant Class
The Right Man for the Job
(New York World)
When William Jennings Bryan, for
a large fee, paints an oratorical pic
ture of Paradise for considering buy
ers of Florida real estate, he is effec
tive, hut not quite at home. Some rec
ollection of the ideals which prompted
his speech on the cross of gold may
arise to disturb him.
When Mr. Bryan mounts a conven
tion rostrum to debate a political
(luestion which is not in some way
mixed up with his conception of hu
man morals he has his lim tat ions
also. To many before him he symbol
izes party defeat; he is uneasily con
scious that the othor aide cannot pos
sibly -he s wrong as he insists it is;
and he realize that, if he ia beaten,
ho mny support tho platform and can
didate anyhow.
But wheu Mr. Bryan seizes the fa
got and the brand, and goes forth to
the stage to truss and burn some thco
logncll heretic, then Mr. Bryan is com
pletely and thoroughly at homo. No
doubt of his attitude assails him. No
punishment seems too great for the
designed victim. The shibboleths of
education and progress do not make
him. even fnituly, flicker.
In such a mood Mr. Bryan rushes
to tho low courts of Tennessee where
a high school professor is to ho tried
for violating the statutes of that
state promulgated by Mr. Brynn
which forbid" the teaching of the the
ory of evolution. He should be as suc
cessful in spreading ruin as any tidal
wave or tornado. Intelligence, person
al liberty, education nd breadth of
mind will know, when Mr. Bryan
reaches Tennessee, that it faces a foe
man worthy of its steel, a foe man ig
norant, valorous and incredibly confident.
23 Years Ago j
(From The Guard Mny 2ft. 1000)
rpnKASl-KKH l'ATTKUSON today
makes call for ftt'JOO worth of
county warrants. Thia will reduce
Lane county debt to about $122,400.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Skecls,
Mny 20, a son.
Yesterday was tho day set apart
by the Grand Army of the Republic
for visiting the public schools. Sev
eral committers appointed by the post
visited all the schools and the rath
olio school, and were kindly and cour
teously received.
By CHARLES, P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON. May 20. II. L.
Merry keeps house on a laro i
scale. He's super-manager of the I
super-huge, super-elegant Mayflower 1
hotel, in Washington. "We can care!
for a 10)0-delegate convention easily,1
tie told me. Some domestic establiau
ment! !
Merry's talk is a queer mixture of
big business and scientific housekeep
ing mined to the nUd. power. .
The Mayflower baa been- open only
few wcuks. Its original promotcar
set out to build a hotel of a size and
magnificense never equaled by. a hotel
before. They blew in all their money,
borrowed all they could and then tuo
enterprise burst with a deafening fi
nancial report.
The bondholders had to take it
over. They looked into it a bit. An
acute pain gripped them in the region
of their pocketbooks. Altogether, they
gave s deep groan. "U-hcre aren t
enough people in Washington or ever
likely to come here," they mourned,
"to fill that monster up, at the prices
it will have to charge."
To give yon an idea: As Merry
showed me through suite after suite
beauties but small "What do npart
ments like this coat?" I asked. "By
the year," Merry replied carelessly,
'$4SO0." "And this?" I continued, fol
lowing him into a considerably larger
one a regular Buckingham palace, in
fnct. 'Twenty-five thousand."
These pi ices aren't high compiri'd
with the prices of similar accommoda
tion .n New York, for instance. But
New crk is moro than 14 times inr
ger than Washington, and thera are
mitfhty few New York hotels th.it
couldn't be net down in the Mayflower
lobby, for the porters lo sweep out.
Washington, for its size, is a good
hotel town. Lots of transients, ittut
Or $4800! And the May
fiower nust have lots of customm
at such Tates.
Gloomily the bondholders sought
counsel from Merry, a hotel doctor, in
Ai:w Xovk. Jit undertook to pull the
Mayflower out of the hole. Hie fix-t
look was inro the kitchen, already fin
ished and fitted un. "Tear all that
out," he ordered. "It's badly arrang
ed unscientific. Great Scour
wailed the bondholders. "It coat $1 )0.
000." "It'll cost a heaD more t'-i i
that to run it the way it is," . I
iierry. ,
So the kitchen was yanked tip by
the roota and replanted his way.
Through the whole house he went
in the same fashion. Gosh! but it
cost! But when he had finished he
had a hotel.
"Now, yon'e got to stay and run
it," the bondholders announced. "Oh,
no," objected Merry. "I pet niy fun
out of construction, not the ' daUy
grind of managnieent." Nevertheless
the bondholders wished the job on
him. '
Still, "You nev?r can m:ike It pay,"
skeptics warned him. At 6 a. m. of a
recent spring Jay one of these cron It
ers, cnlled out early to catch a train,
passed the Mayflower.
Outside was Merry inspecting his
hostelry's fncsde through an opera
glass, to make sure everything was
comme 11 faut. ''Do you do things
like this right along?' 'inquired the
astonished pnsserby. "Sure," said
Merry. "It's the way to run a hotel.
I told you it was quitee a r.nd."
"What I said I take back." the skep
tic assured him. "This -hotel's going to
be a howling success." "I'll have it
paying by next year," Merry old me.
lie spoke like a man who knew.
driving his parents over a lonely road
I and they cume to a particularly lonely
i road and they came to a particularly
i lonely Bpot and before he knew it he
' had parked the car.
Proof Enough.
(Lafayette Lyre)
Skeptical Lady And can I wear
this coat out in the rain without hurt
ing it?
Fur Salesman Madam, have you
ever seen a skunk carrying an umbrella?
" In New York
By JAMES W. PEAN
VEW TOUK, May 20. Roe-sawing
The rvfiwmhim petition is filed for tho ciirnrotte
mid tobacco tax bill. Jt was, jo rhnpn, too much to ex
pect that tho rcHiilt could bo otherwise. Now let's sec
what will happen in tho cases of tho tithing bill and
tho bun and truck tax roiVrenduins. Two ilavH more
to go.
John Whitney hss accepted a posi
tion at the Hotel Kugene.
Andy Titus hns n crept rcl o position
In the barber shop of Jerry Horn and
will nsaiime his duties tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seavey hnvc
returned from Astoria where they at
tcm'ed the entions of the I. O.
O. b sud llebekah lodges.
Major Harris met Mrs. Harris in
Ashland and the two returned this
morning to Kugene, and have taken
rooms for the present in the Warren
block.
Hon. T. T. tieer, governor of Ore
gon, arrived Hp today and will speak
at the courthouse tonight from a re
publican standpoint.
they are punched with holes in both
ends. They used to be called "skulls"
and "broads" but the bill posters be
gan calling them "Annie Oakleys" and
that term is now in general use
throughout the theater world.
UP anu down nrun,v l t tnl,..(. ,
L : ' ' ' . . . . 1 stand as corroboration of the f.l saw,
din. iimi iM iw .1 I' luko care of the pennies and the
,,n""V r 11 ' ,' . T I dollars will take care of themselves."
extremely neat find beconnng. which , Wool worth cuUding. erected on
is somennnat unusuiu nmnus r Uw fi(g ffom f.ye d
..... . Sw Madame Lou.e, propr.o- , wm
tor of a rlucngo henuty shop an, sh fc TpIppnonft buiIdi now nearjl)S
sported a new shmle of hn.r. A her I , cpm p(. ivM dropped in slots
remarked about it. sho answered. .....
Well, I'm in the business sud so it
I built the latter.
behooves me to set an example to my
patrons. I chanxe the color of my
htiir every few weeks" Saw Joe
LcBIang who hns accumulated a for
tune selling thenter tickets at cut
rates and has thus saved many a show
from a premature trip to the store
house Saw Ben Pe 4sasrres.
the bov with the barbed pen, back
from Hollywood where ho has been
pruning the films Saw very slight
mnnff lady brinf pulled along hy
great police dog while KOO-poiinrt man
pnsKctl with toy poodle on leach ..
Saw street faker exhibiting bril
liant strings of beads and the only
purchase made while I watched was
by a woman already weariiu seven
strands of bends around her neck. . . .
Saw C. H. Crocker-Kinc. who bath
the most solemn face on Broadway.
Saw tinlina Kopernak and of
all the pretty actresses along cmr
mi in Ktem she is one of the pret-
thv,! Saw Will Kase. the d.mirh-
tv press agent, who informs me that
this Is the first time in eicht years
thst the Wllies have hsd churns boys.
I And until he Md me I bad not known
Miss luts Bradley left toilny for Al- !nown they were in the cat
banr and lVrtlnnd for a visit. J s.w nno Nichols and ss always she
aeenml in fine hmr. And why not.
Tom Sims Says j
X JOST people's aim in life is happi
ness. And most people are aim
ing so high they miss it.
We didn't know a couple were mar
ried until we say them yawning.
First patent for balloon tires has
been issued. Oversized heads need
protection also.
This is the silly season, nnd in New
York one' policeman arrested another
policeman.
How busy isn t as important as
why busy. The bee is congratulaetd.
-Mosquitaes are swatted.
Detroit woman pushed her husband
out a second story window. He shoulj
rent a bungalow.
Onions up to ifi a crate will hurt
the chewing gum business.
Canadian blncksmith inherited $60,
000,000, so now he can sit down un
dcr his chestnut tree.
Iowa man shook hands with the
king of England, but failed to sell
him any life insurance.
"Little Brown Jue" was sung by
soldiers in one war. Will bootleggers
sing it in the rum war?
zV
, Ly s3
i Li 1
a? 30 F"""! j -Ji 1 - tjL
Lji r
33 r 34 3 34. ai37
L M lT
HORIZONTAL
Sea eagle.
Valuable property.
English money. ,
To touch up a plate with brush
flipped in acid.
Lofty.
Fit,
Wreath used in a design.
Portion of the mouth.
Born.
To partake of food.
Old-fashioned male facial orna
ment. Corded cloth.
Condition.
Home.
Affects again.
To reform one's self.
Decree.
Yea.
Tender spots.
A word of refusal.
Instrument mightier . than the
sword.
Devoured
Gardens.
To sink as a bed spring.
Cylinder for holding wet goods.
Game of cards.
Beer.
Apart.
What you see with (sing.).
VERTICAL
Kpoch.
To reiterate.
What fish are caught in.
To do.
Glenmed.
Bar for slacking threads in a
loom.
Golf startirg m0Dal
To lubricate.
Poured.
Hitch mnnnt.ln
One who reator., Mmiltl
Weights of conUiMn.
Necklace.
Ladies.
Ingredient of rsrnish.
Small
Pecimal.
A good place to sleep
renaming to the mini
Yellow house bird.
Jewels of delicate colors.
Striped camel's-hair clotk
Before.
A vote of yes.
To woo.
Feminine pronoun.
V1 .
Answer to yesterday's cra..M,J
C'UEIAINISEWslfTAHTrT?
5TE PB TiON E IB -y.
plA'Vl sBsiLivS3f
SlKJXlaQGiSE
1 Ri HgO L!Mii V S -r
LiviPiEBzi'go'sHiT:
Pi I iSrA!NTTlM5N!0iP,T::
5
Springfield Baptist church, and will
arriro about June 10 to take up his
new work. Rev. Mr. Ulom has ijeen
pastor in Ontario for about sevel.
rears. He will succeed Rev. J. Carlton
Weteerhnhn in the Springfield par
ish. Rev. Mr. "Wetterhnhn having been
cnlled to Leed, South Dakota. Rev.
Mr. Blom's son will enter the IV
versity of Oregon next fall
OREUOM MOTOR CO.
fhone 9-19 930 Oa
Osburn Hotel BeaatyPirte
Thone SOL
Howell's Comment
Walter K.wa, the eliitricisn, lia
with "AWe's Irish How" alot to j
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
jut completed a telephone Ime ',,rlfIltor fourth year and still doing;
tieorcr I, l raw nnwurn irTiim nni
Kugene to be usrd in nunrctKn with(
the Pomtl Telernph. Heretofore tin? (
pfojlf of Irving have not been con
n-cted with the outside world, and1
whrn the? wanted to trlephone wrrj
C4mpfllrd to cnie to Kugene do ir.l
m 1'MHH -s-wcrk Ims'iiess even in tne
slnck season????? S:tw 11. H. Kra
lee. otic, a l-asfhall uvul. as he
iort writers say. and nw making
j..i0 tt week clear profit with "N".
VrniHtf." n nmi-nl comffiy.
Some weeks ago I wrote of a man
who always rides to the opera on the
chauffeur's seat of his town car and
a reader now seems dubious, saying
that a man who can afford a fine car
and a driver would ride in comfort
inside the car. Not always. Thomas A.
L'dison usually rids in front with his
chauffeur.
In Lighter Vein j
Suspense Is Moro Fun.
(Toledo Blade)
To understand women would he lifco
looking in the List chapter of the book
to see how the story is going to end.
A Sign or Middle Age.
(Bostou Herald)
Middle age is when a man begins to
look at the limit instead if going it.
CaasHes From Seed.
Brown Jug
VAnd jcu y you guarantee these
canaries?"
Guarantee tiiei:? Why, m.ulam,
I raised them from canary seed!"
Accept All Mandates.
(Middle-bury Hiue UiMion )
Speaking of iutenutional relations,
we have yet to 6er of the co-ed ho
objects to nmndatfia.
By CHESTER H. HOWELL
(NKA Service Writer)
JESPONSIBILITY brings cau
tion, to reactionaries as well a
to radicals. Doubtless Hiudenburg,
in hiB perspnal heart, would prefer to
be a monarchist, just as Mocdonnld
would like to have been a Socialist.
Hut in practice Macdonald made no
effort to alter the capitalistic system.
Ami Hindenburg, in his official
capacity, not only swears allegiance
to the republic, but makes it evident
in his speech that he means it. If
he has dreams of ultimate monarchy,
their date is after his denth. As
president, his task is to build up the
nation.
Hindenburg himself can doubtless be
trusted. He is a man of his word,
and his loyalty has always been to
Uermany, rather than merely to the
kaiser. The danger is not in the real
Hiudinhurg, but in the bugaboo Hin
denburg abroad, and in some of the
Ilimicnburgians nt home.
If the outside world insists on deal
ing with the bueaboo, and the worst
of the Nationalists become the noisi
est, and srt confirm the impression,
the probable sincerity of the real
I iindenburg will be useless.
Lives
Unselfishly
Offered
The few humble words that we can offer In praise of tho
who so selfjshly gave the ver greatest of all gifts, nd ft"
for a mere principle in which they had faith, are so meaga
In comparison with their magnanimity that we hesiuts
write them. Yet this humble praise, if It but siignuy nean-j
those who felt the loss, is offered with wholehearted earaesi
ness: Let the place in eternity of those who died for ths
cause of their country be higher than ours, for
they died that we might prosper happy.
U S. NATIONAL
BANK.
"She Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK.
Zfte Bankjor Savings
SURVEYOR IS KILLED
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Mav 2(1.
A. McAlln, 21t. a Hill line surveyor,
was almost instantly killed early yea
etrday near Olene, when a small
coupe in which htwas returning from
a dance at Honani. catapulted off the
highway. McAllen susianird a frac
f tured skull and was dad when auto
j its reached him a few moments Iatr.
: Young McAllen was with the subven
ing group winch has h-en rurnin,;
location lines fr the Oregon Trunk
nrar the ltonania country. Tue desd
man leaves a widow and small chill
at Tacoma.
No.
which Nw Y'
TRAFFIC OFFENDER FINED
K. t tolS w arreted and fined
$?t) and com yesterday afternoon for
Eleclrle power for the Farm
H'hr-Atinn Science Monitor)
Pending the time hn fnrmers ran
bring Iheniselvrs to organixe for the
ro-opcrstiie marketing of their pro-
ducts, as (hey have so often been nrg-j his fturcitfi.,1 benefit. Hy converting f.r using a Ford truck
ea 10 no. mere is on1 puf ni mrm ; uw mrr power ot ins streams now- r orn nni. nn
aduiiuistration in which either the j ing through or near their lauds Into j the offense.
farmer's traditional bent fr Inde-
pendesjt action for his newly-ltispired I "l,m,in hi sutomoh.le at a rate nf
iilitigness to enter upon coopers- JoM Jl)ltlrf( pf j,
live enterprises can be exercised to H. W. II. Thornton was arrested
tv on a
ill be tried later for
Those Whisker.
k ha not et seen. Shl.,,;. . .r whhlkr.
j Paving that a r d'4" ,UT 1,1 j Wore than John's.
' wake a hit -n Hroawsy before g nn- j fW Ws thai's ht M.ry iold m(
ing uf(v. fiMnnnr .t mjjin.
j m
Kof aevorsl -ars 1 hare herd , How Atnt-Mis(e4.
free theater tickets mailed "Annie i il'enn Vnnsh Itowil
Oakieyi." hut riidn'l know why. Not ; Ht- .if iCy absent -minded.
Joe lrum. veteran nww stent. tc.t.lnt nt -
me the tit Let perpeniste the rtnie of
Manhattan Cafe
OPENING THURSDAY MORNING
MAY 28
OPPOSITE HEILIG THEATRE
All Night Service
TRY OUR 40c MERCHANTS' LUNCH
Served from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m.
Soi l', Cream of Tomato
Choice of:
CIUCKKN POT P1K
HOILKD BKKK. SPANISH SALCfc
LAM H STKW. GKKKX rKAS
TOT ROAST OK BEEF, SWEKT rTAlu&"
Mnshed Potatoes
Combination Salad S(ewi lorB
Coffee Milk Te
'The Home of the To.eted Sandwif""
PHIL B0WEN, Manager
jthe fatiioit. wutinn rifle .hot trau.
Omar .
Sl-lVbi,
INDIANS ARE DROWNED i
YAKIMA, Ysh.. May 20. Thrf.'
Vnknnt Iu.h,tt, mfm!rrn of th.
froiip that hii.. fir dajs bf.ii nmped
at th. Siittnvanl. dam, while fncnitrd
in ii.r urine their winter supply tt
pinion. .rf lrowr.fi Trt.ruar aft-.
rn.'n when the f'nat on whu-h thry '
wrr. rar'lmc wn. oTertnmed. Tw. i
other n the fl'.a; mun.tced t make'
their way t. r-h.ire.
I tie
IJ'T Ditht he wai
PASTOR IS CALLED
SPKlNtiKlKI.il, Mat tSp- j
rial! He. Charle. H. ltlvn. pator
of The l!iptit rhur.-h n Cnlario.
urejon. baa a.-.epie,t a mil t th.
CHIROPRACTIC
your Itttems."--
Its rrnwrth and stivo merits
Headnoh. his-h. blood pressure. rhnm'l,Blv: dmni5
hewell tnmhle are rured by sclentidisUr flv
jirinclples of Chiropractic with electro-therspr.
Phone 355 J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
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