Morning register., April 21, 1923, Image 5

!yJyE??yBlJ!! -SATURDAY. APRIL 21, inij
toecia
ial Selli
ngof
Slip-on Sweaters
1.98, $2.19 to $3.95
J lore nrc smart new Slip
on in nil novelty .Spriilj;
color lit, special prices.
Spring wardrobes will be
without their thrills if
such gay slip-ons are not
Included. 'J'Ik'hc specials
lire made of finest yarns
In nn interesting variety'
of stitching. A special
selling and display,.
At attractive prices
$1.98 to $3.95
LARGE'S
865 Willamette Street -j
1
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
Lj fnr Obs" Allrrf
Mtmtrrlon w nnnu
ntnv for obntruct-
fn alloy wllh fertiliser.
. MdiH. ItKtnrwkMri. fl.
EKher, of Fischer Mull Ad
n company, hiu returned
visit or a rew oay in or,i-
turn from NorUi Dakota M r.
rt. Prank K.ldrldgo. of Norlh
ha, have started fur their
afler a vtolt of a fw w
homo ft their duughtor.
Kllloll, of Venelit,
rat-lr In Motlrrn Thought In
k, The pastor of the tlnltor-
"nirch, Frank ray Kaay, win
III on "Knlih Value nod Mir-
Hundrvy morning. Th talo
Ihn service wilt bo Hobort
Kbl. - -
...., ..o " 1
K-igu War VHrriM to llsttc
An entertainment lo b
Iby the local post of tho Vet-
of Foreign Warn la being
red by a committee of the
inllon. Tim dnto for tho
has been selected a Thur-
.May I.
1 Women Will Attend
lag ol Kalcm Mm. C'. A. Itur-
Mrs. Uerlrudo Talbot, Mm.
U Knapp, Mis Moselle
nd tin J. Bishop Tingle
E lo Hstom today to attend a
unco of flvn representative
b of tho four hranehee of
A. u. W.. called bv Iho
md branch In tho Intorvat of
tho national convention to ba hold
In that city July is to 21. Tho
other branch ara located at
Bolom and Corvallia.
....
Maniacn Iiiosnan. Issuiil A
marriage license waa leaned at Iho
offlco of County Clerk llryaon y
lerduy lo Willi V. Kublo and Miss
Mabol Cartor, both of Kugone. .
o
VWUng M MarrfitUdd Mr
Harry I'owoll, of Mil city. I at
Marshflold at tho homo of hnr
mother, Mra J. '. C.hapln. Hhe
olpoots to ba nt Marshflold for tho
next few daya.
o - ; '.
Ivn on Kbdilng Trip K. C.
Hlmnion and It. A, llabb spent
yesterday on tho uppor McKenste
whipping around for rainbow
and In spite of tha rain thy re
port a successful day In the way
or a caicn.
. . , -Kx-KolMrr
Film Two IHMcliargm
Tho discharges of Tony Hparth
blek, who waa a private of the
flrat clam In company V, 68th In
fnntry, alio prlvnto of tho first
alaaa In company If, list Infantry,
ware filed In tho office of County
Clerk llryaon yesterday, Hparm-.
blek roaldo at Jasper.
Old . Ilnakliinnn to Ho Morml
Th home of YV. 1 Coppernoll nt
(36 High Ntreot whloh waa re
cently purchased by 1.. Cham
ber, la being; moved to a now alio
on tha Chamber property at til
Hoventh avenue raat. Mr. Cop
pemoll la erecting a new home on
the vaCAted proporty. The houae
crowns .re out of fashion, but SchoMe hat U
a wortny auccesaor
April sKowers us with May shapes
in Schoble hats - - - -
iwer shapes than you saw in March .
cwcr color than anyone "showed you for Easter.
cars ago men's hat designers brought ottt ricw things
"x a year. . , 7 . .
... . ' "'""K0 siccriiiff scar 01 ncau gear,
cry mouth.
w. b?d.y Iincs that everybody will like - - - odd blcnd
s well antl gray tlmt wi" Put sPriB 'our llca(J
, jum- ncul . . . . ,
sec them today - - - don't wait until Spring'
'8 half over to enjoy your new hat I
$5 and more
green ITlerrell Co.
1 men's wear
"one of Eugene's best stores"
puri;liiuia by Mr, ClmnibiT In aula
.w u uii ui ma oidoat rrxltlviKtva
ii KuM'iia HavliiK boen built In
Iho rurly 'tOa,
.. ,
I'omUnton VbrtUB' In 10-r..
loritu Thuiiiaoii, of renilluton,
fiiriui.r ii'Hlili.iil or I .unn county, la
hiiio to vlalt wllh IiIh biothur,
Cuiuy Tliuiiiaiin, of Vldii,
1'nrly of lin: lVy,p ifc-m A
Purly of young pooplo from lraln
Miionl the niKhl In the city, hov
Hill niolurcd hor. Thn iii-mbera
of the pnrly nr Hdnll Vuder, lieu
hid Itltchln, Mnmiioilto KlnlUind
and Thulino, tliirlholoitiy, "
AdiiiliiUimior Apo liix1 Mar
tin J. ViiuKhn wiih upiiolnted yea
ti'ldny na iidnilnlatrtitor of the -tnle
of Ji'i'oiiki ViiuKhn who dlud
April i, rtl, leaving iivntoiiiil
properly of Iho eNtliiuiti.. value of
t'iuti nnii n I rut n i ii of iho oall
iniilovl value of Isoo.
lu tiiriiliux fmni Portlmul MrJ
nun Mia. (Jhiirlea M. Kmery lire
uxpi'cti-d to rnturn hero today af-1
ler a mulor trip of aeveml duya to
Mriiliuivlllo and I'orlliind. Whlln
al MiiMliiiivllla Mr. Kuiery attend-
mi mo annual nirounir or ,tno
uicont of tho Oregon Flro Jtcllef
aaHoclatlon,, ' . i . r
VrurnMarir ami Mm Ibiyntnn
I4'hvi rroreaaor luul Mra. W. J'.
Ilnyntoii and Iho hitler' mother,
Mr. Kiik'o llowiird, motored to
I'ortland yalriluy. ProfoiHO.
Ilvynton will ri'luin In a day or
two but Mr. Doynton and hnr
niiilher will (to on to Aberdeen,
wiuih., lioro they will vlalt rula
tlvea. . .
liurMin I Inula Mnk and Iluakln
Iiitri'ill Uirnon of 1 4i 'Iriindu hua
linen eleiMed nrealdent of Muak and
lluak.n, Oreaon chanter of Aiw-
fliiled Unlvontlty ' I'layera. other
ofneera elented wore: Kutherlne
rinmo, Aalorln, vleo-prealtlent
Aatnr.'i Norton, New York, accre
tary. and TedUuker, Alpine, man
ar t-nd treaaurer.
Piiblln Iiivhed to Iircbin An
Invitation to the public to hoar u
lecture on the principle of Christ
ian Hclunce ha been extended by
olllclal of the local church. Tho
meeting will be held at the armory
next Tuoaduy evening, April 14.
Blurting at 8 o'clock. , I'rofeaaor
if. H. Herring, representative of
thn Mather church of Boaton, will
Ua hero aa the apeak or. .
' TWtiWI Mextlng Ut IWi Ilnld To
tibctit A - meeting of the Houthern
Wlllumette Ientat aoclety will be
held thin evening at the Ciaburn
hotel. An banouet will be fol
lowed by the reading of paper
by member of the organization
and the holding of a dental clinic.
Tho organization, la composed of
mombora of the denial profession
from. Uine, Unn, Denton and Lin
coln -counties.-
o . .
llosil Equipment Is Cuming A
shipment of mechunlcal equipment
(or the starling of work on the
Kugene-Ooshen highway improve
ment project will arrive here Mon
day from I'ortland. according to
the member of tho orco and
Currlgun contracting firm which
ha the contract for the Job. A
mixing vnt 1 to be constructed at
ths Wllferl property south of
Kugene on the highway.
' (irotto to Hold Pinal Inutco or
Htou Tho last danoe of Caliph
grotto of thla city , during the
present soda) season ' will bo held
at the Anchorage Krldey evening.
April !?, according to e range
menl being miido by a commltU'o
of the oiganieation. A largo gath
ering of tho mombers of the Ma
sonlo order are expected to attend
and a reiuet ha been made that
thoao attending woar their fexos.
.o .
. KvanffollMl to Hold MoMingi
William H. Huff, evangelist of
Hloux City, Iowa, who I to be
here to attend tho annual ivpworm
League oonclave of tho Houthern
ll..nn rfl.trlnt nA.I t'f.f.k . - Will
speak at the Methodist church
hero In a- serle or sermons pianneu
for April 32 to 29. Kvonlng ser
vices will be held starting at 8
A'nt,1. iwlMi IHa nsennllnn of Sat
urday, Tho forenoon mooting
win atari at i o ciook.
o , . . .
1111 KmnMlr At KIwamIh MftHi
Inje K. II. Hall.- examiner of the
United Rtates forestry service, will
he the principal speaker nt tho
luncheon meeting of the Eugene
Klwanl clun to no oeia at ino i'a
burn hotel next Monday noon. The
meeting will be devoted to a dis
cussion of forest protection from
fire a a part of tho annual "Virt
nn.unnllnn U-Inll " V. V. MflC-
dtiff, supervisor of the , Cascade
forest reserve, was aiso acnrauiea
to address tho Klwanlans but ho
la unable to attend,
... nrlitgo o Ho Raplatvd by Cnr
nigat.Ht Culvcala County Com
missioners U N. Honey and Em
mett Sharp made a trip over a
number cf aldo ;- roada ' between
Irving and the.rlver yesterday and
decldod to eliminate a number ol
small wooden bridges that havo
been wsshod out or. damaged by
high water and to substitute vor-
.,... nil nuH'nrtM fee tllSITI. TllP
commissioners went over the Aw-
broy lane,' tho road cxtcnaing ne
uAnn ivin nnrl tha liiffhwav.
and ono of tho loops between tho
highway and tho river.
Itettlo Pictures; Said to IVi Roal
ttmin "iriii.hna nf Action." mo
tion picture reels to bo dlsplnyod
at tho Hotllg theatre noxt Monday
evening, are aiUd, accornmg io
I... ... n ,r this ellv to
be wondorful views of oceial
bnitle acenea of tho A. E. K In
Kranoo, Tho plolure woro taken
under tho auporvlslon of the
fTun,i niniMa nrmv nlirnal corns
and aro bolng dlsplayod through
out the Unltod mates unner mo in
rectlon of local American Legion
posts. Tho proceeds of tho pie-
...... .hnu. hum will bo tlll'licd
over to the uso of tho Lnno county
post. '
V .'.....vl nNinnnlM Are
nompllntciued That the Eugene
national guard companies made a
good Impression on tno iianmi
i..-.,nniinn. nfltnnt.. nt the recent
annual rovtow held hero, Is the re
port of Adjutant General Ooorgo
A. White, who wiih here yosterday
on his way to Ralem lifter attend
ing an Inspection of tho guard
..! . Pnilnn HrnVA 111 nrOVlOIIS
ovenlng. Although the final rat
ings of Iho companies or ine siiik
havo not yet, been compiled by the
federal officers, Oenerol White
stales than nn unofficial report
places the Eugene outfits high up
among the other oompanlea of the
state In regard 10 general efficiency
and military training. The general
uIho statu that tho annual national
guard cump Ibis yeur I expoctod
to be tha largest nttonded u( uny
over held.' , . n .,-. ... : ,
. ; . . -.. . i
(1inlM of (fcinuiMtrro lo Mm
MlmMhry The monthly mooting of
tho chamber of commerce will bu
held next Monday evening, nc
cmiIIiik to announcement ot JOu
gone cliadwlck, sicrelury.
. . . . e' '
1oavliur for fforoat (lrov Mlna
l.uclle lllgby, teacher In the
science department of the Eugene
high school, leave today for her
home at r'orcst Clrove whero she
will spend the week-end with tier
mother, '- '
.'
M1h (Jllll Uocm to WuHliiiK1n
Mian Minion (Illlls, or i'ortland,
senior In the department of ro-t-uiiice
language nt the university,
lnii ieclved an appointment In I he
civil nervine- depurtmont In Wash
inglon D. C.
. .
IHnmWd from Htsqilbtl t ra.
Andrew llolden, of Mabel, was dis
missed from the Mercy hospliul
yesterday. Little Iiula Kerclier,
Infanl son of Mr. and Mr. I.ouli
Korcher. was lulmltted lo undergo
a major operation. , '
... , . ,
NtitUt OfllxUit VbdM Melville
Jones, engineer with the state
highway cninmbiKlon, i in Eugene
having been unsigned here to the
Knlnrouk-Dluchly project whloh la
he'ng Improved by tho stuto and
federul buteuu of roads. '
ip ' Driver flonKis)' Througl'
from Vw liny The roud between
tho l.'oos bay district und Eugene
by (he way of Hosehurg 1 fairly
good for motor trafllo, according
to Paul Iloylea, of Conullla, who
recently made tho trip, leaving
the const at 10 o'clock a. m. and
arriving hero lute In the afternoon.
Miuty (; to Fl7 SpringH A
party of 30 member of tho Jolly
Olrla' orgimlzallon of tho Eugene
Itebckah assembly I expected to
spend the , weok-ttnd at Foley
springs as the guesta. of Mrs.
Ursula ay und Mrs. Ella llaf-
llngor. The party -will leave here
this afternoon and return Sunday
evening.
.
Itmltnr to Kpenk at (linmlirr
I.iinrjuxin it. Herrln, field secre
tary of tho National Itoalty asso-
clat on. who w be hero to at
tend a' special meeting arranged
by the Eugene realty board, will
probably bo the luncheon speaker
at- the meeting of the chamber of
commerce Thursday. April IB, ac
cording to arrangements that axe
being made.
.- . . -
Hero from MoUraUo Springs
Krank Moore, wulchman and over
seer of the McCredio spring sum
mer resort, was a buslnos visitor
In Eugene yesterday on hi first
trip out of tho spring since the
winter snows set In last fnll. Tlve
heaviest snow fall In. many years
wus reoerded In tho MeCroady
springs district .during the. past
winter, according-to Moore. ,
Ijibnr Itt'iMiri fa MniVv The ro-
port for tha past week detailing
positions filled through the locui
office of the Unltod Blutcs employ
ment service has been. Issued . by
Krank 1- Armltago, dlroctor. The
following positions were filled:
I'Hirm hands, carpenters, . 4'
common labor. 20; cook, 1; kitchen
help, 3; woodsmen, 26: trackmen
10: engineers. 2! firemen. 4. Wom
en, stenographer;"!; domesllcu,: ff:
kitchen help, 4; waitress. 2.,.
STUDENT PUT SUCCESS
K If. B. IIIHTOItV 'IKKI I'HK.
HKM'l' I'AtjEAN'l'
OiiHl of 110 lllvli HcliiMd Pupil
'J'aJtn Tart in orforlng tm
Onwoii llbjuiry Tableau
Oregon hlslnry depleted In a pa
geunl of (our culiiodes with 11(1
studeul of the Eugene high school
participating was presented lust
evening at the school auditorium
a the closing event of the cornple-
nun oi tno urst six-weeks course
of Oregon history which was this
year rcuulrod of nil the uii.in
schools In addition to tho American
History work. Tho pageant was di
rected by Miss Oliidy Conklln, P.
B. Chrlstensen and Miss Helen
Ilurk and wu adapted from ma
terial furnished by the students
taking tho history course. A crowd
of Ki verfil hundred witnessed the
pageant nnd MO was raised to bn
used in tho purchaan of books on
Oregon history to bo added to Hie
achool library. , ,
' The students taking port in the
four episodes were dressed in cos
tume appropriate to the period
represented In tho historical story
and the stage settings wore also
designed to confirm with Iho nic
ord. Tho presentation denoted .he
many weeks of study und tho com
prehensive knowledge of the his
tory of Oregon that has been oc-
nulrrd by tho students who, durlnp
th preparations for tho event did
considerable researeh work In or
der to obtain exnxt data on Iho life
and costume of tho periods to be
reprcucnted.
Production. Shipment wero flvo
per cent above new business,
Thirty-nine per cent of all new
business taken during the week
wa for future water delivery. Thl
amounted to 44, 1118,041 feet, of
which 36,B7S,Sno feet was for do
mestic cargo delivery, und 7,023,
091 feet export, New business for
delivery by rail uiiiountcd to 2139
curs,
Thlrty-sovon per cent of the
weuk'a lumber shipment moved by
water. This amounted to 44,4r,3,
422 feet, of which 32,783,231 feet
moved coastwise and Intorcoastal;
and 11,070,1111 feet overseas. Jtull
Bhlpments totaled 2 3 0 r, cars.
Local auto and team uellvorles
totaled 6, 318,286 feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders
total 171,720,021 feet. Unfilled ex
port orders, 90,007,0711 feet. Un
filled rail trade orders, 9828 curs.
Jn the first 15 weeks of the year,
"roductlon of West Const Lumber
men's association mills has been
1,410.193,712 feet; new buslnesa 1,
638,998,870 feet, and shipment 1,
048,417,771' feet.
BE
rrvE
IjAHOKKT tTiAKK IN HISTORY
, or v. or o. this yea it
NOT TO PRINT. NAMES
OltDI-R ARISING FROM BAD
CHECK PRACTICE RESCINDED
Tho order calling 'je , publica
tion of mime of university stud
ents bluing "n; s. f." checks, or the
fining of credits toward graduation,
has been suspended until Juno 1 by
the student advisory committee.
This r uts to real for the timo tho
protest rulsed by the publication o(
a list of, names a -few days ago.
The intorfrntcrnlty council, fra
tcrnliv govornlng body, waa first to
make formal protest to the student
advisory committee. In Its resolu
tion It slated that, ' although it
realized the ovll of carelessness in
handling bank accounts, it consid
ered the matter of a more private
nature. The publication ot names
was held to be beyond the rights
of the committee and the fining of
hours was said to bo unfair. The
council offered to help In, develop
ing public opinion against 'the prac
tice of writing such checks.
In Its statoment announcing sus
pension of the rule the advisory
committee said that expression?
such as that of the Interfraternlty
council had been what It was look
ing fcr. With the moral force of
the council, the Pan-Helenic coun
cil soicrlty governing body and the
womuh's league agitating against
the writing of "n. s. f." checks the
punishment would not be needed.
However the statement said con
dition had been such that some
sort of drastic measures were ncc
easary. . ..
NEW BUSINESS IS LOWER-
PERSONAL MENTION
i
J. F.. Mooro, of Onkridgo, waa
In the olty yesterday. . , J
E. M. Sanborn, of Florence; Is
hero, for a ilay or so.
, v.. U. Illakoly, of LundaiV.wft
a Eugene visitor yestorday.
- Mra H. U. Enkln la' spending a
few day on a Portland visit.
It. r. I'rlndle, of. Rherldan, waa
registered at tho Origgs over night.
. Mrs. Sn rah Whitney, of Flor
ence la registered al the Smoed.
Mrs. Mubcl StcnerBon. ot Vlda,
waa a business visitor horo.yester
day. Mrs. E. S. Kerby, of Mapleton
arrived In Eugene yesterday after
noon. . ,
. O. L. McConnell, of Llnslnw, Is
her for a doy or two, reguvcrca
at the Origgs-
Joel Benton and Miss Barbara
Honten woro arrival hero yestoe-
da.v afternoon from Yoncalia., -:
Mr. and Mr. O. H., Johnson, E.
HTvnrd nnd Mnrlon W. Holenbock,
of Mapeton. arrived In tho city
yostorday afternoon. .
ANNOUNCEMENTS'
Al.I, DEGREE OP HONOR MEM
her are renuestod to bo present
nt tho dinner In K. of P. hall
this ovenlng nt 8 o'clock. Rrlng
a coverori dish and halt a dozen
sandwiches. . ... , ,. , -
Turkish Notable VisiU
America
1 ITfw
. I ea
w
II
70
Dr. I''aud Bey. deputy of tho
grand national assembly ot Tur
key nnd secretary general ot tho
Children's rMtootlvo nwoclullon,
Una arrived in New York for a tour
of America, during whloh he will
ntudy aoolnl organization nnd con
ditions, , ., . , . .. ,
M'MBER BULLETIN SHOWS
. SOME FALLING OFF
i One hundred u and thirty-five
mills reporting to the West Const
Lumbermen's association for the
week- ending April 14, - manufac
tured 114.288.359 feet of lumber:,
sold 113,688.836 feet and shipped
118.922,717 feet, says tho weekly
bulletin.
Production for reporting mills
was 25 per cent above normal. New
business was half per cent below
- AJtCH pKESSKVatR -SHOE
Save Your Feet
Trouble waits for no one,
especially foot trouble. It
isuponyouwithout warning
' and remains a long time.
Guard against foot troubles
"' NOW, then you are spared
' long years of suffering and
annoyance.
ARCH PRESERVER
. SHOES are built with one
specific purpose in mind
. to save feet. And the saved
foot means a comfortable
foot. This shoe . protects
the foot where protection is
needed from beneath.'
Its broad, long, built-in
, bridge gently yet firmly
supports the arch, evenly
. distributes the weight and
enables the wearer to walk
with an erect, graceful car
riage.
Sold only at
Mheprke
SH0E
" , i
Dr, Henry B, Ward, of I'nivcndty
or Illinois WW Deliver IUu
culaurcutu Sermon
Approximately 350 seniors will
bo graduated from the University
of Oregon on commencement day,
June 25,. a marked Increase over
the number In former graduating
clashes, according to Carlton Spen
cer, registrar. The 1922 graduat
ing class numbered 258. The total
numbers In other recent classes
were: 1921, -226; 1920. 200; 1919,
44: 1918, 164: 1917. 137: 1916, 123
and 1915, 107.
JJr. Henry B. Ward, professor i
zoology at the University of Illinois
and national president of Sigma
XI, honorary science society, will
be the commencement speaker nt
the university. Dr. Edward Ellery.
dean of the faculty of Union col
lege, Schenectady, N. Y., and na
tional secretary ot Sigma XI, will
deliver tho baccalaureate -sermon.
June 24. His topic will be "The
Spiritual Evolution of Man."
Dr. Ward is a graduate of Will
iams college and Harvard and was
dean of the Bchool of medicine of
the University of Nebraska before
he Joined tho Illinois faculty. He
was formerly president of the As
sociation of American Medical col
leges, and has written widely on
scientific subjects. ' . .
Both of the visitors will Install
the Oregon - -chapter of Sigma XI
while- at the university. The In
stallation ceremony will take place
In the woman's bulldlne on the aft
ernoon of June 22. The Sigma XI
banquet will bo held in the evening.
PLAN CANOE FETE FLOATS
FRATERNITIES AND SORORI
TIES WORK TOGETHER
University fraternities and soror
ities will work together in making
floats for the annual canoe fete of
junior week-end. May 18 and 19.
As a result of a lottery, the fol
lowing houses will co-operate! Del
ta Gamma and Sigma Nu; Alpha
Delta Pi and S. A. E.; Kappa Kan
pa Gamma and Alpha Beta Chi;
Coet 7 If jt-aS!!
42W .
Make her a Spring suit
she will always remember
EVERY woman remembers tome favorite cos
tume of her girlhood days when clothe first
began to count. Make your daughter such
rutL You will find the popular materials home
spun, flannel, serge, ratine, poplin, in ail the new
(hades at our piece-goods counter. And at our
Butteries Pattern counter you will find not only ths
new styles in mtu but in hat as well The Deltor
enclosed with each pattern will how you how to
Buy ' out, put together, and finisn your garment. The
Bulterick Deltor for the jacket above, for instance, teDs you
Patttrns with pictures and vords how to get the tuck effect
art ths by using padding. And the Dehor for the young
Dtltor girl's hat chow you the right way to make and
(run c
Tau Nu and Cht Pal: Alpha XI Del
ta and Phi Oamma Delta; Chi
Omega and Delta Theta Phi; Kap
pa Alpha Theta and Alpha Tau
Omega; Hendricks hall and Bach
elordon; Thacher cottage and Phi
Kappa I'sl; Alpha Phi and Beta
Theta Pi: PI Beta Phi and Sigma
Chi: Alpha Chi Omega and Friend
ly hall; Susan Campbell hall and
Phi Delta Theta; Gamma Phi Beta
and Kappa Sigma: . Delta .Delta
Delta and Kappa Dolta PI; Alpha
Slgme. and Sigma Tau PI; Delta
Zeta end Phi Sigma PI: Girls-Oregon
club and Men's Oregon club.
Insure wltb Henry Trorap. SlW.Stb .
; BORN ,
BOWDER At the home on motor
route A, April 1$, 1923, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ira J. Bowder, a
daughter, weight seven pounds.
Dance
New armory Saturday night. .
!' i -': . ' i. - ' 4-20-2
C. E. F. HIckox, piano tuner.
Phone 1523J, or Morrl Musle
House. i-24-if
Warner tunes pianos. Phone
1611R, . S-26-tt
N. T. Lite. i. W. Plxley, St E.Tth.
nv mil uri
At the telephone when you ask
for "Long Distance" you are on the
magic carpet of today. A wish ex
pressed and your voice is where
you desire to send it. '
In this service distance is elimi
nated and inconvenience is avoid
ed. The answer is prompt and
time and money are saved.
For detailed information as f d
rates and classes of service avail
able consult the telephone direc
tory, or call the Long Distance"
operator.
Every Bell telephone is a Long
Distance station. - .
The Pacific Telephone
.And Telegraph Company w
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