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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
MORNINC i aFnKTFfi Uu.ud la..lcy..Ao.n.n.u B-i v ,nM . nlDrPTnD AD nPrDA The, UttlC I I 1 . aA .' . T.fJti - iractsd the attention of an snglnetr I UllILt I HWlll VlIJ-, 1 J . va , va a ! ..J-v, ,,M b War All Mew I ""T'i"' v.. I FRANK JKNKINS . ,. . Jrj4nt B. B. OILS-TRAP T ! j Wn-fmUmt Batatas at taa PoMornwlat Enmaa, ortioa. a. Bacoad-claaa Malta, Offlcsl BaaUtar hix-Ji. i Wlllamma at ' r Btutneee Matters ' t ataraaa ill conmuBlcUon end maka all ramittaaaa prna ft The Hasl'isr Ps llvtlng Company. , ' U arsarlas thaw ol addraaa, auaaarlbara aboala alsaja glta M aa wll saw aSdraaa. ' ' F-aaum Boattxan OMcn William P. War. iTrtbuua BulMlns. Nw Tart Clw: w. H. Stoaaw.il. Paoala'a Oaa BalMlaf, Cbleafa. ' ;- Moraine Heslatte ; THIIfmd br Carrkr, Bar waak. I .15 Dallrarrd br Carrtar. par month.... .. M Cllraras br Cartlar, alx moatba (10 adraoca) . -W Dallaarad br Carriar,1 one Taar (la atfraaca) . -w Dallttrad br Hall, le Uu Countr. ooa rear . a00 Ostald Laoa Cousty KX .7- Sttastar Rectatar Oaa raar br stall tie fdrasca) tl-50 FUIX ASSOCIATED PRES8 . - LEASED WIRE SERVICE Tfca Aaaoclatad Frau la aieltulralr an titled to tba um for pwblleatloa of all nava dlipaubaa cradltad. to- It or pot otbarwlaa cnflitad p tan paper ass alao tba local pawa pubUabed barf in. . . M. All rlphta ot republication of apaclal dli patakra baralD an alto raaerred. WEONESDAr, JK.T.Y 5, IMS MAKING THE ROADS SAFER ' 8ttte Highway Engineer Nunn haa undertaken a campaign against blll bpurda on the state highways, which Is a task that has,been undertaken-often enough before !bpt .'never carried very far, In the direction of completion. Jlr. Nunn, however, has tackled It from a new angle. His predecessors hare. railed at the.bipboard because of the manner in which. It jars upon the . esthetic senalbintles. et the traveler, bat Mr. Kunn casts 'esthetic sensibil ities to the wind and levels his shafts ' at the dangers that result from read . Inf-av billboard, while traveling at a high-rate of speed.. f .. : He -figures that While learning that a certain brand f dgarettes must b good because the man Who grows the tobacco smokes ,them,, the average driver of a car, will travel -.140 feet, which - as . everyone - knows Is far enough to get .Into; several kinds of H-Md scrapes, rjhe driver , whose eres are glued to a billboard Is not , In .a' position to Avoid, danger, and since he cannot control 'the - eVes . of all the rivers who use the roads the state highway englnrerjthlnsB. the next beat thing Is-of remove' as many , as iPossibla of the Invitations to Inatten tion. , His theory is based upon pretty sound common senbe. ..Thai forea service, which Is noted for its thoughtfulnHd Iri placing signs -for the enlightenmkltt.of the driver, la abproachinf the same, problem that ,-the distraction Of the driver's at-: tehtlon from another angle. In the' past the service has-been placing Its signs, both on ithe fdrest. roads and on (he trails, parallel with . the road,' which means .that 'the driver who wants to read them -mint take - his eyes from the road and,, turn . hla- hcad to one side as jilscar. pasaes ttle sign. - On the. tralljr, . of course, 'this does not Involve on element of danger, fdr . the speed -of the avlrago pack' -train approximates that of the tor-:1 totae, rather than he.tleet are, but. on the forest roads, which are.trav - eled by drivers -of .widely varying; de :grees of etflciehey. the dangers aris ing from' distracted attention are; ejulte appreciable..- -Irherefore' the -ser vice is placing its newer signs cross-' wise -of the road so (hat they may be -read at a glance. , '!,.' ' .'.It might be argued, of course, that the same plan could be pursued along t he -atate ' highways, but," the ' prob- lems are different! jThe forest service -'signs, ate -small, "and .are. cohoerhed. either, with distance or : direction or, with descrlptUre matter-regarding at tractlona along the road.' The adver-' tlslng signs along the highways are larsc. as a'riite.'ana nlaclnK'them'at in angle wdufd result' In blocklDg the view.' That'.woiild add an element of additional 'danger, particularly on curves. - Anything hat blocks . the view, especially, at -cun'es, as a men ace to the safety of the roads. - There was a time when glancing up -from the road, for a moment entailed no risk to life or limb, for the traveler -in those daya who got up a sustained -: epeed of ten rrrllea an'hour poasessed "a real team of Vateppors," but the " world has been changing and ' no- wh6re la the, Change more apparent -. than on tho roada. In place ot the! . i average speeusiof five or six miles an hour that prevailed when the horse wss the universal method of locomo- motion, the average rate .has ap proaohed nearer to 10 miles, which la ' the maximum permitted by law. At - (0 miles an (hour,, a few seconds of inattention la llkeiy to mean a amnsh ' up In which lives may be lost. Most ' experienced drivers wilt agree that It ' Is the moment of inattention that la v roaponsible foi; more accidents than ,', all other causes put together. The railroads for years have given careful thouiftit.to everything -,thnt t conlrlbutea toj greater safety of travel Th eyes of tjbelf Inktneara are ,OlH 4 fully-tested,, and watches , are ad- Jualed lo-a uWy--Nothing lhat.dU-. tracted the attention of an engineer at a critical moment would be toler ated for a moment along railroad rights of way. As a result the acci dent total is kept aurprlalngly low. Travel conditions on the main high ways eucn as tne raciuc ms). are approaching thoae prevailing on the railroads, and the total of high way accldcnta la becoming dlatreaa Ingly large. It la apparent that Ir Justice to thoae who travel the roads nothing should be overlooked that will contribute to greater safety, and distraction of the attention of drivera la among the principal cauaea of accl denta. It looks as it In his campaign against roadside billboards Mr. Nunn Is attempting something that la really worth while. THE OBVIOUS MORAL. , Down at Oregon City the other day a young man waa convicted of mur der in the first degree. That means that in the course of time, if the laws of Oregon are enforced, he will be hanged by the neck until he Is dead. It is a sad ending for a career that might have been so much better dlt reeled. It is worth while to pauae for a moment and retrace the steps by which this boy reached the' gallows. First he acquired the taate for easy money. Then he learned that easy money might be had by buying- liquor illicitly and hawking it Illicitly to such as would buy. He came In time to the point where carrying a. gun and using It on a fellow being was not too repugnant to be -entertained. The chains of habit are not Urged at a single stroke; instead a link la Joined here and another one there, and with , each link the forging be comes easier. The-first link In, such a chain as binds young Hecker is usually the making of .evil companions. Thereafter each link la made with in creasing easevand In time the forger of the chain, ol evil habit passes from link to link' with scarcely a thought. Thus even murder falls to terrify him. The-moral is obvious. It Is the forg ing qf the first link that Is especially to be avoided.' ' ' PACIKO THE WRONG WAT : 6t all conferential futilities, It is -hard to think of anything more futile than the appointment by the confer ence at The Hague ot a "neutral commission" to Investigate the causes of the World War. ' History will do that, when humanity Is calmer and more neutral than , any of it is now. For the present, -even-nation haa Its own notions of the war's cauaea,. and' none '. of . thoae notions agreeeifd to try to make them agree fa only. U. atari useless argument at a time iwnsn tne-nest mmas ot civilisa tion, ought to be engaged in some more, productive work, i .,: Likewise the money said to have been given by an anonymous Amer- ican. for theOMe or. this commission might have been devoted to a better purpose, ;'jrTat JliejiWprld-ineeds to- dayIa not.an Inqulry.Jnto th:causes of the war but an effort to under- atand'the results of the war and turn them to .' human . benefit. 1 It Is. the preaent and -the future that concerns the,hatiolis,jipt.the BMt.., . ... 'rHeriry. . Ford-who ; .may be.- the- nameless idbnor In- this' case once .said, that ''stoy;lsunk.:' .That Is not: true: yet it would be a blessing it statesmen, " for 'a , little while, could turn ifhelt- baoka on history,, with Its iters.: enemltles 'and follies, and face human 'facta and national, needs as they. exlft today, and. try; to work out u riew.:4al;fdr !he .future. , a y ,i . Instead of delving into the confused 'history ,t the past, what the ..world expects ;ot International (Conferences is to make some history worth While, on . which.' all nations, hereafter can agree ain& from'whlohf all-may de- rlveJberiefit- -. The "German mark ; took another drop In s!ue tKe. other, day. Bring. Ing lt'nearlyto the, point, -we take it. where 'they'll ' have to give trading stamps-with. German money to get it accepted, ' .' ; '. j t.:- There's:-one good thing about the day after when Eugene falls to cele brate. The little park squares look like parks rather than the aftermath of a desperate battle. : 't .. -.V , . They banned the big cannon craek-1 era . Just as the horses that were frightened by them disappeared from the streets. There's a sample ot efficiency for youl The railroad strikers showed good Judgment, .In one, particular, at least, They .palled fhe ..strike right in the middle ot Che fishing season . "Labor Chief Roasts Members of Board," aays a headline. Kept them standing out In day before yesterday's aun, maybe. The small boy with burned fingers knows there was a celebration. The best thing about a hot spell la the day after It passes. ' j Earlier Dayt ia Eofme (From the Mrnlt1t nrgiatiir, -,Iilly. B -An-L-O.-O. -F.-lodse- wrta-dMruntaAil at'CrMwell wlth the following ,offl- we, crea-rrngnt, nooie grana; J V, fe-v- faiss Eir-artkjcv i Misa Emma R, StelneV, not sntlftfied cousin of Barbara Frieicbtp, of Civil only woman In America,; to conduct oporn. Born In Baltimore, Md., ane Bhovved her talent early; and In the pant 30 years fcua conducted 6000 per formances of 50 different operas. In tho early nineties she went to Nome, Alaska, and was the first white woman to reach tho tin fields at York, 100 miles north of Nome. She is now musical director of the Music Tcmpte of the World In New York city. i Weeks, vice-grand: C. C. Hiutelton. secretary; Georgo M. Hawlcy. treas urer. Claude Pencra. a former resident of this city, and Miss Lucretia ti. Robertson, ot independence, -were murried thcro a few do'S ago H. Davis, of -this city, has pur chased the city drug store at llalscy from Dr. T. T. Marks. At yesterday'a Fourth of July cele bration in Eugene, stand privileges were given to the following: In the west park. A. W Christensen. Homer Lakln. H. W. Dunn and W. R- C: In the Jail yard. Epworth League, Ladles or the Grand Armv: on tne wrw. Frank Blanton and Walter Kauffman. Eugene - won Sunday's , 'baseball game on July 4, J to 2.1 Eugene's celebration brought out a hua-e throng of.-oeople. --The weather was: good and there were amusements for everybody. Atlas f.lla u nEvia reau the declaration of independence and W. C. Hawley. urenident of Willam ette university, delivered the omtlon. Miss Helen Clark -was uoudeas or t-io- erty and her aides were Miss Ermine Church and Miss Maude King. J. H. Miller has resigned as con stable of Junction City and J. M. Nichols, has been appointed in his place. : ,, About 12:45 yesterday afternoon, as the little daughter of W. W. Cal kins was driving the tanmy norm to the stnble, the animal got beyond control and ran away. Tho little girl was thrown from the , buggy seat, Btrlking her head on tho hard ground but beyond a few bruises she was un hurt. ... A number of Eugene Rebekahs vis ited the lodge at Springfield and en joyed & fraternal visit. - Those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Case, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chessman. Mr, end Mrs. W. T. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farrlnirton. Mr. and Mrs. w. m. Green, Mrs. J. S. Stiles and Mrs. J. M. Williams. . WHAT SHALL I DOT By VIRGINIA PAOB Tills CHrl Is "Different" . "My Dear Miss Page: So very often I read ' your column and think that some people do ask the most foolish questions. But you give them splen did answers, the best anyone could give. , You seem to tell them just what 'you mean, and yet don't -hurt anyone's (feelings. (Thank you. V. P.) 'May I aBk you a few? I hope they are not foolish, but perhaps they may seem as foolish to other girls as theirs have sdemed to .me. . (1)1 live the average girl's life. Am employed dur ing the day, but do not work very hard. In the evenlngB, I sometimes go out, or else sit outside with my dearest friend, a-darling girl. It Is seldom that I retire later than 10 o'clock, and I-rlae at 6:30, but yet I am always urea in tne mornings. . j. am sure I get enough exercise, for I am -very athletic. Do .you , think It oversleep?. . "(2) I have often read your advice to girls to have more than one friqnd; but, dear Miss Page,-1 only loVe this one girl, and we have been going to gether for a year. She lives just next ddor, and we are together' every min ute we ore home. We ere both-very slow about making friends, and when' introduced to anyone, are very distant, though not bashful. We. love each other, and get along .splendidly. Therefore, why should wo have more than one friend? - - ; "(3) Could you advise me what to do for an olive skin that is sometimes dry and sometimes oily? (4) Do-you like my writing? (6) I don't like boys,' and never go wlth:any. I have met many -nice ones, but Just don't care to go with them. I -am 17. I have never had a desire to marry and unlesfi I change my ideas entirely, I am afraid I shall be an old moid. A Lover." You've probably not stopped grow ing yet, and that will account for the tired feeling; or you jnay not have enough exercise. There U such a thing as living too regular a life, and I don't see where. In the description you pre aent, there Js.much 'room for your your energies. I rather thnik you do. athletic tendencies. They may want more room In your scheme of thinKs. You may be needing more scope for As you describe It to me, -your life Is that of a person much older han your years. Now, you mny be just natur ally very different from others, but If you nre, you nro likely to change very much later on. I think that Is what you arc feeling; and It would be a good Idea for you to change to a more normal kind or life while It Is yet easy and there is no unhapplncss Involved, (2) You see, theno are two reasons agnlnst being entirely absorbed In ono friend, pleamnt as that at the tlmo. It Is not fair to other people, for one thing. You have a right, In thin world, to give out to others some love, and dome kindliness nnd sympathy and Interest. You have no right frankly, io be quite no selfish. This Being "distant" Is that, and nothing else;, and it is lazy, besides. It takes In f v., :$ Vs. ' -V ti'ffi 7 i ti arte it vz. 1'-' '" ' ' ' with tho dlullnction of belmr socontl wiir fame, han the honor of being the effort to be nice to peoplo that don't interest you. It's an effort, It Is your duty to make and I warn you that It's an effort that will be required of you. Selfishness is a very expensive thing In the spiritual world. It comes high. Which brings me to my second Idea- that It's unfair to yourself. For, tho more dependent you are on your one friend, the worse it is going to bo .for you when you loso her. For, you will loso ber in ono way or an other. Life will attend to that. I mean, you will lose that Incessant companionship. If your friendship is really a very great thing and It takes more than one year to prove that you will always have it in one sense, but it stands to reason and common sense that you can't stay wrapped up In your present life. (3) You must consult a physician or reliable beauty specialist on this subject. (4) Yes, it's excellent. (S) You may grow to like boys very much, some day. At 17, you nave lots of time ahead of you. Tho PnizlcH IJno t'p "Lonesome Girl." Probably your rriena asks you to go to the type of amusement he likes best. Men are very apt to do that without thinking. And since they are perfectly respect able places, why shouldn't he? I can't tell anything about his friendship for you on such information as your let ter contains. I'm sorry. "Rosy" If you're only 13, and this ooy that you like is only 13. don't vou bother about his coming and telling you every time he gets cross, that he likes another girl better. He can do that for another -10 years or no before ii ii neca xo mam any 'rent-dlzrerence to you. I wouldn't'tell him that: it would sound a little personal; but I'd quietly think It to myself, and let him talk. He'll stop It,. If he sees It doesn't arrect you. And -to learn to control one's tongue is as good & lesson as any jn au tne dooks, "Sad Heart." I do think that, from your description, you have a great deal of heavy work to do. Some of the girls who write me from their city iiuuiea mat xney uo so wisn tney "could go to live on a farm and raise gardens," ought to read it. Still- there are much harder things to stand in life than hard work, my dear. If you went to the city in the way you describe, you would find them out, I think, (l) Th age at which a girl is her own mistress, legally, varies In the different states. It is 18 in some, 21 in others. (3) What stamns mean. when they're put on letters in differ ent ways, I couldn't tell you. It Is better to study th Intra IIIca nninr and punctuation, which are of a real use, than it is to bother about stamp flirtations. At least, I have found it more profitable. . anco does help or hinder in making friftlfll Vvanuhni. 4., ...lt.. - -sa.T"vj' no iiaa.uiu.iijr mure drawn to a protty, dainty-looking girl ii-w.-ui, wtm-Hroomca Doy than to tho opposite kind. And now- nrinva it In Aosu a tU 1 l L- a spending 'nearly so much time or aav.iw an umu IV nt'BUKU, Rll annaaraMM. i- - I- l i.e. r ' " i'J.,,u w line an attractive front entrance to a house. If there's . nothing bevond ihn en trance, nobody wants to go In; or to stay in, if they do. So, it isn't well to think Inn miinh bIiahi lnU. factor in making-friends. If there's any one thihg about your looks hair- or instance mat is old- fn a Vi kw sill aj mi iiicaun (nunc fj, change. But I thlnk'that if you mode a. .ttuiwuTOHB iiko nooning u, you d be sorry; because you're evidently too self-conscloua as It is. You'd be thinking even mora 'of the outside vi auw, ana inai is your trouble. If Vftll Warn tttlnli-lnaa. n ...II.. i teresUnst things; if you were really ...ab.Qni.Cu 111 umur peopie, ana now to make them feel at ease and com- fnrtfthlaV VftH arnilMn' . n - , gjcfc im W VOl y time a boy speaks to you. Try to cul tivate a sense of What is amusing, my dear. Think how many boys there are In this world, and how ridiculous It would be if very girl got red every tlmn nil ft nf tk.m .nnt . ... tin. a lobster-party wouldn't-toe a-olrcum- k ,w lur funning max you d begin to cry if anyone asked you to dance, that's the funniest thing I over heard of. You got the paper of 'April 26, read my column, and stpp thinking about tyoureehV '' , um una you haven't happened to -notlt that I've fcoveral times asked my rentiers to give . iciini. iwo, ii noi inree weeKS tin... nn IK.U t . . .... iiuinuuiiB, airaia tle commencement will he over by miiiv huh m pnniea; ana i was go ing to suggort that you send her flow- If sho wanted lo, she could wear them. ""i " -n senu ner canny, ir you want to, nt any time; or one of the tltW l.nnWa ft it a.h. iilr. . i " 11 iirn Ml unit.' a U now hong, or oven a new record. 'Unltu Dtt.. Tit.... M v.- v girl of 14 Is too young to go with boys, u you did so a year ago without your mother's consent, and are sorry and want to tell her about it, I think it would ho a very good thing to do. It would heln va.i an. .. nil over with hpr. I nm so glad vou reel that yon want to. You know. ing in realixing how much your moth' . - VJ k.s aiii.Kalllll IlllO . . ' ,. i a. itiillMl ud la- " aouM llta 10 a. Mlaa (Iron, 0.. 'TarSiai-aiiaW "1 ""' .V!,"- , ' ..I,!, -bul wa popular thla aaaaoa. A NEW TWIHT a-, aov rala lb. old. olJ aaw, An. r all know II a ,. A Tr.1 "ar al.ar. Had. aa. w.ra , For Id la aamla to do- 'thr WAO"? ?L ..V- r.mnrTn . portion of 1 hi. Nor k e jgg , 7 -Y.V. pah." aamlltwl .r?'1' ; there'i a will tbtms a sel-away. . . . a ..a.. .lkaa tasftiasM VDU aifldod Ihow cwnl with your sis ter did yo as' bfr thrref No. ros- 1 thuht tbr wouldn't ceait out en. so I t on 'ton I ba l dtflde." The trtAible with modem prodlsal tons It ttiy do nol iriurn with nay K'lrlt of humtllty. but vent to be nwt wllb br band end then taken homo In a $1M.OOO Uiuouvtno white tbe erowds cheer. THB CHAMP It's r- to be grouchy When tblnm aren't rointnc your vay. Hut tho prlie old srowl It the inin who will howl When of ry thing' selnK U. K. uupii invMttton are developing a rare or button puabers. U tneon thst all ot the phykal irrl of tho future vlll bo cou fined to poeterltyg thumb. Arcordlng to a nourologlt during tho kll.l.a, .asanli hataatal ttl famlllal Or eVpO' clmlly apt to IOe their bolanre. Tbey'ro only to gimaco m lamir vv vw w reallso tbL attend more religious serrlre thnn other people. Perhaps that Is what manes loem not o piou. I TWO PKSaiMISTS "I don't keer so much fer this glad fad and Pollyanna buino," "Me, neither. It's getting so a man hardly know where be caa go to borrow a little trouble. DEATH RATTLR8 They mf lass U dead. We thought It waa dying from lb weird mIm It mad. Tho traffic cops declare that loo many people think they know bow to driee a ear a soon Sa tne learn to atop on tbe gas. " TOU GET FRIENDS BY MIXISO AI1 men are lovable, vbeo you know them; some mora so than others. The plan to aboltoh money vaa probably started by eonie female communist who dis covered It tnado a bulge in her stocking. Pentint Have you a toothnrhe, sonny? noy .So, sir; but I would like this tooth out ao'a I can -whittle ilka Oeorge, MINISTERIAL RKPARTRB Father Kelly and Rabbi Cohan were the beet or friends. They were guests at a banquet one evening et which bam wa served. Father Kelly smilingly whispered to Rabbi Cohan : "Rabbi, when are you going to lay aside that old stuff and eat hamT" Tbe rabbi smiled bark and whispered, "At your veddlag. Father Kelly." . While 'wo are not sufficiently Informed to be certain on the subject, we have a reasonable hauls fnr the belief that, with bis purchase or his 30th canine souvenir of Pari, the rightfully exteemed ring mo, ter. Jack Dempsey. la going to tho dogs. The roan who rem I It isn't bald half what be is worth Is too busy during working; our to ioiub. bdoui it. . -AND THB OVERHEAD "Are you sure you have shown me all tbe principal parts of this ear?" asked tbe lair prospective purcnaaer. "Tea, madam, till the -mala one,' re turned the dealer. "Well, then, where la the depreciation? Tom told m; that was ono of tbe biggest .thing about a car." TEMPTING HAnOAW ttf pretty hard for most of us to keep from buying things we don't want. If the isellera offer to throw In things we don't need. Hotel T.lcKenzie ;.vr.-at-. ' McKensie Bridge GOOD MEALS AND BEDS Two Daily Stages Conic up where it's nice i . and cool ...... A. PARK '. j. SHAFFER A Date of, . ' ;-.v' Interest Jo You i i i I i'- .x,- July il marks the end o an interest period in otlr bank, the 'day when the accounts of our depositors arc credit-, cd with the sums their sav ings have earned, for every 1 dollar .deposited with us draws : "! '1 3 Cotnpoaad latcmt July il marks the beginning of a new interest period, the day. when depositors renew thcifl saving icf forts, and an especially opportune' time for any ambitious person to open, an account with us. Put Your Savings on Our Interest Pay Roll Commerce ffVMte.Oi'etoa Wade Bros. 1 Page 3 1 30 THI UNTVUtSAL CAB HJUM Attention FdrdOimersi Ford parts, like almost everything else worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest poss'b'0 18,6 of Profit flnd tho grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture of GEN UINE FORD PARTS., Don't be misled Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By to doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost the same everywhere. - 50 OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordeon tractor needs attention, call on us. -For remember we are prop erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and ; use Genuine Fori) and Fordson parts in -all repair work: asWic- New Polo and aSF'as iovamus Saarat7 TKe Eugene Woolen iMijls store' is very rproud to offer men of Eugene euc.i comfortable (they are built to fit) undergarments :aa "Sexton." If per fection in underwear were possible it would be found in "Sexton." ' Madeannairaookt0irtt,iln,drM ne Woolen li Store ' J a " ' A SB ' I . ! - lrn VJ' FULTN, Mgr. 857Wniamette' as Oxford Shirts "Sex to n " brand on underwear means , Summer Comfort From $1 up to $2.75 oitPhane 1500
