ZimitlM Hiiiiil, limllx
U'" 11-I0-0-
Ill lU'WH'l' tlltU
L rr'mMi,cle,'IN" ""'""i
r",m api.
ll.,,.iii(l,
IcggTniriiliitiiMl """"
nltnKN'N-""'""11.
! .rtorn" aUeaplM l"roli. r.
!J, nM 10-li-tf
!Tinlvlo nlrnnpul II to
".llh ka'lli. ' Hlrf'-
;" ii-icii.iu.
""L -
""rrT . rxni ,,,,n
m 11 k lur Ullit hukoplri.
r 11 w. mi. 11. i. if
..,..iir,irl.t,ta llnl
r ,. li. .iiiiii. iih i.in'ui
IJ IU lf
hiltiiOli'. f"f rani Hoar If
KTwT'' loo for r...t..
H,t lUON'l
NITIiVI IONH WANTKii
KXI-Kirr IIHllKllKK.i.iH,'. inTTT
""-"" A-.r ......
ai; 'NT nt in ii .11 KKKirrrptrr"
' i. ii'.i-iii.pi bi.i r i ,,. . ',
lIm-im... am: ,,., ,,, -,,,;,"' "'
n. h
VTinll "itKNT Omir .lur. in com.
fori -I. :"?:'!
W- -' Ulli
hfT-U.lr llm !" ""'l
M , " "" "' ''
Imftlli-I.KT ll-r.Mil AM boom
r -Mfiifolloiol will laa. mull oar
. " """"""I'i.,.,,
rtTToOM mil IIKNT Inqulr. of
KSi il.ii". ""'
" w-ig.ir
,-,-,,
fcu5i- room. It BMim.
DOA!U ANP HOOM
LD AND K'H)M Pf
t iii iiAlll f" tu.lni. ft!
IM TW
LiXTfD ainlinn to room ana
tj(0 MAN. . llr work In Km-
on Hhw't.
UTVATION'M WANTKU
UxO MAS KitfUtf'! itH-(y tttk
mim t iiu a' rtvn lhvr ,
" ti.it.li:!'
'i1'' U lml,ll, ,!... .i . ....i..
I'll-IIM I I ! I,, - M,,M
I'ATtlCN'I'rl nai.r) ft , ,, u, ml
I Ullcbil nuiMe. I'liiim lr
10. ID. If
WANTKIJ Wli! ,. Ii,7'Toom
I'lomihttf. kohhi; oirUiKMil; 'In
or li'iui. IIH ,. ..f
iikni;iia:, ki iimn'1 -i.. .7t. 7 .,
WOMAN Kama w.i.k f , k ,,y ,
r lumr I'lu.nw JJ70-H 20. if
MORN.N6 REClSTEft, EUGENE, ORE;,' SUNOAV, DECEM 6'feR 20. 925
WAMI IUMnio ii,. ,,
Kini:iiN !. i i ' i .1 1 v m i;.s -i-""it.-M ,'Ji,7t
it.. Viilllii nxilliii. Hi rdiiilh u,
IViiliul At.ii,t, ii, -;,.M1 wm, n
Hi' jni. liii'K i iii.iiinii . (tf wriiu hi
l"lti:iUN I MI I.uVMKNT III'.
KM', ('..ii.,. w .!u..ii, li. iioit. Mi li.
- )'- v i
WAN'I'I '.nni ,,p
WOMAN WAS-4l.li i-.iu TICAVKUNO
i'.,fi HON j Ulty , iu))(( ((,
'""lr linh.. uiM I. Ill', P. ;(Ul
r.lut I.U..II. li.iw,,.,, ;t ,( 4. y
t..nii ..fl ir f.ji.,rlli,(l nivtj fill.
Irir-.MiJii-.n ri'i i.iirr v, i; r.,ij'
TttN 4 ' . llinliim lll.lrt, n.l. niro
vat:i A
' if i'.l.l.ll..-.,Kr,l n , y
"h K-::ijg t.n, H-tcuif.,.
Blt Kj homo ulKl.ti. C2 Vrtfy
V.NTi:i AKnilrt
WANM.Ii , - H - r r.Mimry) ..1.1
r(n.ll.Itr.l ilhl. vil ..ipiily .ul(t,,
in... !...( ,,.i t ..iir ..hi, (..uminrnl
...... ... .rlllUK ...-..i,, ,,.
I.lir I f ! tl.V Ul.r,, n,n IIIMl.. .
.y. WiJt M f..i.i,..,i A .. K,ir
'i' "1 ' Mum 12-1:0-1
l.l'lll IMMt M It A Mil: IIATTKHV
'liJt.fr, l,,Wr. b.lt-
lrllr ln.lBfUlj,, ;;iiltllr. i,Ul In.-ll,.
il fltl-'-IV ll.tlif.lt f.,. !
Mhliiiii( (,., hi. I'miiI. Minn.
S uii 1711. 1
tt'ANTKI)
PIANOS WANTED
W pf cih for your old piano, or trtd
you Vlrirol an1 rrorrt.
1.AHAWAY-0 Ml'fllC HTOItB
l-l-lf
M, At work; ) furnimr rs
M. than ! J. If hop lol
n . A. Whippla. H-U-tf
llMl'WKfl AND LOTS WANTED
WFJ ItAVK Minr r.ll. for houna ktnl
wu( to Hit your prarly If
m pm-o 1a rirm: na Mr. Ilasrom
nh th HWAS MoimiAOR coil
l'ANT, I Kaat 7tb Htroat I'hona lot.
IlH-tf
WANTnU ln.pr..vi1 iUi-i In or rx-nr
Kiicim in t litinun fur m rM, itn-l-n.to.l
IrtlKali-il dart I S a. ra; un
ttAKua. hnrar. tvtrylKlntt It'"'1'.
M K. Viifr. ItMilnntl. Wnah.
IS-M 1
WANTKIl
" ("llunmg
Iln.iu
llf.iM,
I'll'Hl
J&'f'l
I :''(
I I t'dt
tll'll .1..
"11 flint .( (,
"l U11111 It-
Nut Inn iih
' m II ll-M.
((l. lllu
I"K III!' ll
Mift .Mrul
l ..Bin Iohm
1' Av. W.
1 Idi ni
nny of
Wa:jti;m t..
'l"ff...iy
'tin-. .iIhk
piiKmifiititr;
.l.iv
1. J,--aoii:. i-uro
furnlturo. W pay caili.
WANTKt)-
A II I.Kd A 'I'M if. ...,.,.
10-2K-ir
w';;1' (",,lt"v i7-wni.K 10
11,. 1 y''"' ; ",iiiy i.b'iut
in 1"";: "M '"'-.mil of
""' A- l'iw-y, 1010 Mill HI.
I S-20-3
" "', 1 '--! nrmtiifih 1
h.ivn
"mm In
"il'l'-yt-.l. It.'imi.iiiild.
1 H"kIiut, 12-20-3
wlillo
WANTKD To
ana mrr.
wit
yu. frih, irnoktd
Til Data II vm mnA A
"'"r. K.rl Il.ld.ln. 711 Monrn. ..
l-I-tf
I'ltr'll 210.
ANri.!i-A InrKi. al.-l , h,.r doll
I'iuvk-v. -.r ,-ntt. Muat lm (n ko.-.I ron
'', " I'Mie. Writ, to box 20
Jjlij wk.
tt'AXTKIl-.f,,.,! uutu tlroa; win l.ny LTie
"'"'I n n.r wlmt w run iik.. Ht-u Mr
Miitl 14 1 lltiHH Nr..-ly'H Tiro Hhoi).
, 12-39-rt
WANTKD TO Ht:y Oiolt 1.1,1 von Rm
Im.,u.,b hi ii,it jc,vn jf lHt,itnlr 2108
Wnahlngton St., I'liono 66j-t.
, I2-i-j:
MIMKriT.AN'KOIlH
rnoNoanAPH . '
JIH!'AIJUN(J
All rnakai of plioaographi rapalrod.
Wurk vua run teed.
IjA ItA WAY'S AJUHIO BTOIlB
l-l-tf
HI'OI' TIIOKU I.KAKfl
Itonf roimlrlntf and pnlotlnv. All work
Knurunluril.
J. D. HA II LINO
842 Alinudua I'll on 13H-T.
13-8-tf
W ATTIIKHHICH made ovor wltli or with
out iifw tL-liM; tun b returned nuiiio
diiy; nw iiiuttruHa nny alxa, O'Drlon'a
MiiUn.nn (1 nd Ujhftliilrlng Co. J'hona
lb U. rjl ICaat 8th Avu, 8-21-tf
1'AINTINfl, Tlnlliitf nnd pnpor-hanKlnir'
diicoratliiK and alicm a apcclttlty ; 18
yuurn tir Kiikiio. 1'liono 10&8 ovenlnir.
T. If, Ovn nnd A. K. Wood a. 12-9-ltno
HAItMY'H i'l.ACi: HI100 Hl.lnjiiff Pur
lor, hnta mid tajia cli-nnnd and rn
ttlo.'ki'd: nitxt to llubb.-t Hiirdwnre
Hluro, rlty. Kun-12-0-lini.
Kl.tiOrt HANDING -Uld.
O. Z. Harris,
llnrdwood floor
JMione 6CK12.
4-17-tf
KOIl IIOUHE PAINTBHH and pnper
lirmKora. rail Prealun A Ualofl, 16
Wlllumiitto. Phone (IB 6. 4-28-tf
TI1IC HUTTON SHOP Plnallnfr, but
ton a and hotnatltchlnf, 89 7tb bvb.
euat. Phono 1716-J, 6-3-tf
CAI.Ti ItfOL'-J
pair work.
for all klnda of roof ro
Work guuruntood.
12-12-13
I.IOT MK haul your trnah and icarbago.
Phone IM2-J, peter Kllntf.
12-12-1 mo.
FOlt ORNKRAtj II AULINO of all klnda
with ton truck. Call :26fl-J. 1 0-26-tf
PAPKHHANOINO by expert. Also houae
painting. Paul UoAutremonl. 6-7-tf
INDKPBNDKNT Woodaaw. Phone 2091-L.
J. Jt. Patton. 6-10-tf
WAN run Rtvond-hnnd windows and
door with frame-; Prank Plalr
Lowell, Ore., Pbone Sprlngileld iW2.
ll-2-tf
WANTKD Onn hnrai power u
lni- iniiior. Phono lU or cull
1 IftlflO-
it llin-12-19-3
WANTKD Second-hand pianos; will
Pv you caah. Morris Uualo Houae
til Willamette. 12-16-tf
WANTKD TO HUNT Mintrrn flvo-rnnm
f ni nlMtirtl lit) U H.'; miiKt liuvo Kr(iiti'.
I'lu.tut I'nod. uah for .Mr. Moon. 1-J0-
I WANT to buy a too trurk wlih aim
city work or out of town haullnK.
2011, care IlflKliur. il.io.u
WANTKD To rnnRe your new holiday
frock, prices reasonable. Airs. Mcln
toali. tU Wrat 4lb. ll-2S-tf
WANTB D To bu y po t a I oe a. B. i
Raton. 716 Oak St.. Phons 11. 10-21-if
WANTKD Hnrond hand wind Inatru
tiifnts. Phone 613-J. 12-16-0
WANTKD Stock to paalure. W. 6.
Kinicr, Kail Creek. 12-17-2wka
l ASP W1KK want rupnis In apart-'
ant dnN and d JntiHor wwk in
srtt for rent. Soli ran )tKlir. I
12-lT- '
WANTKD- 10 ('-ad Hmk hoRs. 60 to
.tt Ilia Altu dr.ii-mle ttiprfaa wniton.
Phono It:6. Dr Wrliiht, i:iS-2
WfioriMAWINO Phone 734-H. II, Sar
barber i-llt-lf
JUNK AND SRCOND HAND thlnrsJ
wnntcd. (.'nil 9611. 12-8-tf
Register Professional and Business Directory
rerun a ano HrnonoN ATTOKN'KVI!
l UnniNETT. U D Kent and arrb n A t.l.KN Attorney ! . noom 1
sttwUM. Pf art Ire limited lo noo- over Hank of Oomm.'.-w.
arptal erthopJIra Offlra t04 Miner
HAttf. Tuesday aod Friday. Pbone 0. A WINTKHMKIKlt Land. tKles aad
M probata t lallllas Office corner Itl
MSlMMlvwMwJ' end Wlllamelte atresia-
m offit, ioo 1. o. o. r. iii.k - . irrc -
IU. 1.1 f' RAT
Jrr. . . . . Ulnr llull.llni
It I HtAUIiHI.ICr I'rocllco lira
M H iMl.lrlr. anil illouao of okim.
III Hloir HulUIInc Offlct pbono
it R4onoo pbono II
ktrtlt.ri. V.D O.norol pr.rllt.
kw oiiMiiloa llvan 10 Uboutrlca
MiliHan of ftonion Oftloo Hl-ll ll
w flldi ' rhooa III. noalAonca
l hiurioa m. Phono 1110.
a. . TITUft Obototrlr and rilMaMO
I'ioiivm .Mcialir. mown mat:
loll ul OnM Birowla.
ViCilL w. nnnniNii ttvAiAar huii
1 HI t w. IIIH(. Phn titt
DitNTiinr
CIIIKOIRAfTIO
L0 n to 1 II i ir v.. .hi....i..
hlUltlooi froo. Ill WIMomollo.
-"fw, raofis in, Rssidsnc phons
raus. Health returna.
fmttl.3. Ill Wili.,.iu upstair.
tJJJJJJATIHO rilTKIOIANH
JOttH IIUl-MlIU a.
i inttv ..
"laopin usiaopamio pny
J? ,aa wrieoo. 404 U. W.
u. ptudIoFJT, Oflcs Til Mtwr
ARrmTitnM
jgff'M 01-fll Mlnar niaT.
IT oporotionii. fi
loi.ki, rnonB. won, womon,
XlWm. n w tin m,-,. no..i.
l. A. n..v.,
WWINAIIT fill HO RON
'IM ii ""ANIoam Volorlnurr our
( J-Kono M7 ay or nlihl. Off loo
fJMioro. 7JI tll,h 01 root.
at " voiormarlan orneo
l - iiian.
-L- - "'an. rnon. ana.
'M2?..t4N!"'Rn CO.-Coponh.on
al T,,,. w. n"r"1 "'nofor. Motlng
m. v oriooiaHf, rhonaoi
aJJJ'l rmlrlani.a l.ru,
vSncn ri,jAwiwo
iS'S'-NIIIIIB-lei OUT Bl.
Wo knriw how.
Sa."0t URAI.ICRK
nh.. " -- - - .
Rlah I. ,r" ""on'
ssSJ!!!!!: tMmna loon.
tsmr:
k- 1
Mrt l RON "nllnr ropnlrlnit
1 1ll, """"iKi iMinnoa snop ai;i
aiiu, BoUKI
INHlinANriB
kin.. A- TtlflMtt m.. .... ,ii.
.Lf ,r Natlnlial tUnlt Hldl
rtla.T tllMir'ino for wvry rmk.
i rn"t 482 afl4 WllUmlla Ht.
KKATi KHTATR TKANHPKKfl
Wlnlfri'.l H. Hlownrt ol vlr lo KiiKno
.iiiiii nnd KiivIiikh Hunk tract In hlk 1
Scntl'a k.I.I KuKi'iif flu,
11. P. IIoivimk i-l. ujt to HtlMmnn A.
Citiiner nt nx tnt'-t nt 1'JtU nnd Van
Iluri'ii atr'.'ln. I-hiKonc $100.
(J. H. OiMirli-y !t ux to Mnton Wlscar
aon i-t ii x irnct 111 hlk 9 Hendricks umd
ii. M Hi.
.Mart in NorfnlnKT to Tlruro L. Davis
lot 7 hlk 4 Muiilcton $115.
Ditvl'l Sh.Tinun rt nl to W. CI. John
eon t nu t noil 17 tp 21 8 K 3 W $10.
Mm. I.lllhm Ro.lotnivvr at Vlr lo Myra
t. Mltchi-ll various tracts 110.
fhiin. Van WaKoner Pt ux. to Harold
Van Was oner lot 13 blk 3 Atcnte plat
110,
V. 8. A. lo Walter Morlck Chamber- i
Jin iraci sen 9 tp 17 H II S .
flinrlps V. Thomas to W. 8. Oltlam
lots 2. 3 nf Kliner acros $1260.
First Nntlonnl Hunk, Kuiffne, to P. L.
Chfiinbcrs various trnr-ts $2000.
Prank K. Taylor lo D. 1,. Hucklngham
et al tract tps 19. 20 8 R 12 W.
Hn rah A. Mitiliews to ('. C. Tliomason
ol list lot K Mil I hows- Park ffiOO.
Surah A. MiithftwH to w. .1. Thonmson
lots in Mnthews Park $460.
'SEVEN
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM LONDON
I'rincc Christian of J Jesse JJincs Willi Kiny George and
(Jiiecn Mary; Women Jiell Kingors of KngJand
IiONIjON. I'l-lime ChrlHtlun of
HcMHO dlnod with King (Jl-otko and
Cuofn Mary recent. y, thus kWiiik
tliu ariHwup to tho (iijestioii which
liua boon rulsfjU uftun uinco the
war, uh to who would ho tho fir-ii
Individual of German origin to In
biiD-rtalnod at liU';klngJmiii palucv
altur tho cIoho of liostlllti'H.
I'rliif.'o CltrlHtlan camo to Lon
don to attend the funeral of Queen
M'jllior Alexandra, "Aunt Alex," iio
called her.
Karly In the war he altractod
ptil)llc notice by writing an open
letter lo KalHer Wilhelm at the bo
IfiiiiiiiiK or tlie Huhmarlne cam
paign and reulK'UnK )Ih cninmlrwlon
In the Oerinun navy u u protest
Kven before that Incident, however,
the rulliiK family ol lift.sso wan not
exactly on what could bo consid
ered Kood terms with tho Jlohen
zollerns. '
J'rlnce Christian is preparing to
return hooii to Cannes, where lie
has a beautiful home and spends
much of lilM time.
Women have invaded tho calling
of bell-rldKlm? in KiiKland to la con
siderable extent and ln London
women have a beii rlnners' guide
of their own,
Alius K. I. J lairs, secretary of tho
Kuild, helpa to ring the bells of Ht.
MarKaret'8, Westminster, for wed
dings and Is the only woman em
ployed there.
The bell ringing at St. Clement
Danes, In the Strand, for the Queen
Alexandra, ten women worked Vig-
orouHjy ror 40 minutes. Tho heav
iest bell, the tenor, which weighs
2l- totiH, was handled by Miss it.
Hawkworth, ID years old, the
youngeHt member of the guild.
"A strong man who does not un
derstand hell ringing would prob
ably hang himself If he tried to
handlo the rope of a great church
hell," aid Mrs. Hairs. "It Is all a
matter of knack and practice.
One must pull the rope the right
time to keep the bell swinging
properly."
preparing to make way for pan
tomimes to miiuKo children and
grownups alike, during tho holiday
season.
Ho great is the demand for pan
tomime actors that the regular
stage cannot supply more than tho
principals. Minor roles are acted
by amateur performers, many of
whom huve hud years of exper
ience. Unemployed moving' pic
ture actors will appear In many
pantomlnes and street vendors and
even charwomen are called in for
some of the parts.
One hundred and one profes
sional pantomlmeea are In rehear
sal in Kngland for the Christmas
season. This Is discouraging to the
Croakers who have contended that
the days of the pantomime are
over.
I'lays which are not very success
ful In the larger English cities are
Americans who eo Sir Austen
Chamberlain In parliament aro im
pressed with the resemblance he
bears to the late Woodrow WIIhoi
ln the days when the Into president
was making his first campaign for
the presidency. WhenrSir Austen
Is not wearing his monocle, hit
slender face ha a striking likeness
to that of Mr. Wilson in his earlier
political career.
Sir Austen ia about the same
height and flrure os the late pres
ident and carries himself with
much tho game fiuiet dignity. There
is also a similarity In their method
of public Hpeech-muking. Sir Aus.
ten Is deliberate and slow in hi
speech. He uses few gestures; but
employs his right hand In empha
sizing points much after the man
ner of Mr. Wilson. .
However, the resemblance is con
fined almost entirely to personal
appearance, manner and bearing,
Sir Austen's voice is wholly unlike
that of Mr. Wilson.
George Bernard Shaw hates the
movies and will not allow any of
his plays to be filmed. He- wa.
horrified upon attending a produc
tion of his "Saint Joan" at the
Palace theatre, Manchester, to see
a moving picture advertisement
flashed on the curtain during one
of the Intermissions.
Shaw immediately sent some of
his famous postcards to the house
management saying he would -be
expected to pay 15 per cent of the
revenue derived from this adver
tisement in addition to the royalty
on the play. Shaw's share was
eighteen shilling. for the week's
display of the advertisement. But
Allen Young, the manager of the
theatre, had Shaw's postcard photo
photographed and made a consid
erable sum from the sale of copies.
TWO BUDDHAS OF TIBET
SPLIT, THREATENING WAR
OSK HAS I"U-:i THE COIWTKY
AM) STIUFK LOOMS
WHAT IS NORMAL HEALTH WORTH)
The Price of a Half Pound of Candy Is Annual Cost to Each
Person of Our City Health Departments
LOST
LOST 2 Klertrlc Mnnnecoll 111onkott
utul I Krc.-n nuto lioun and 1 carrying I
rna taken from my car will pay $10 J
I, end Inn to tho recovery nf Ihu Ktollon
ri'-nrd for thrlr roturn or any hifor-
mntloii lr inline to tho recovery of tho '
at ulrn KO"da. I'ull nt 6i.'K Olive at. or1
PIIOIIII US, li'l"-"
LOST Liuko Lewellyn conrh do; hlu j
with hliirk and white spots; answers j
to nnmo of liualer; lost In KuRne or i
on hlichway south of Kuttono last Mon- j
diiy. I'hlldren's pt. He ward. H. O, j
Martin, Mr pie I on, Oro. 12-18-10!
'II AS A IIAIIDT Hi-ri 11. U. R
National Hank HI. tit , (itrnr Ith and
WUlaneite streets.
ALT A KINO Lswysr Phone 100. Ill
Mlnsr Itulldlng.
0. M. CALKINS Attorney-aMaw. U. 8
Naitnnat Hank Hid Phone 191.
Ll 1ST A aninlt hlnrk pntint -lent her !
t hit ii K" l"ir between HI ll nnd Mill i
nnd Willamette street, cnntiiinlnic $1 ,
hill nnd small elmiiK.', Finder plenso
libone K37-L or 2177. 12-20-1'
LoST pair uray suede sloven, nb public
tnnrld't. Kindly leave at Jii'smier
flee nnd rei-eUe reward.
later Ol -12-0-2
I
riiiRornnifrr
DM HANDHHI'I! Foot l?perlallat .
rrna eallouaee, bunions, fallen arches,
all foot allmenta. dally. la to 4. 411
Willamette, around flonr. Phone 101
ItrM.TOHM
KKOltB Burin see our tare Hit end
profit by our II year's sipsrtenrs
Ham Hugh Itealty Co., 7th and Willamette.
rNllRRTAKKIUI
UAIIION VKATCH FUNBltAIj WOMB
I.sdy asalatant. Pull uto qulpment.
Cornsr Tenth and Pearl streets. Phone
HI, Marlon Veatth and Harry a
Keener.
W W TinANPTRTTRK Pjnsral direct
or. t-sdy aailatsnt. Auto hearst. 11
OMve elreet. I'hons HI-
HKMSTnCIM.NO
HKMSTITHtNO At resldencs, Mrt.
Ho-o Powell e1 l.awrMie.
TIN NINO AND IIKATlNO
HlltlPR'fl TIN SHOP Tlnnlnir. hirMCI
inalalllnr' 17 W. 7lh. I'hoiwm.
HALL A BHUMWAT - PlumWnt. tin
n intf and heatinui aewar PlP nd
1001, . .
ninr. "ziiljl.j
rXl.rTItlfl TltP.ATMKNTfl
.rlfMSl.,ol.r:H.-:'r
tnerre. Pimne . -
7r7TTTiei7ri'V Plumhlnf and heat
Ins;. 919
Irt.nr. P"""..1." .'Ui.l... Inl.
l 017 Hlirn -ir
rtTltNITtlllB BUOl'
. , nil hln" ill- I "'" ""'"
St. i WWi""ri
,,, flnl.h n. .hlpmout.
roi i
Hi.nl. Ill.WjojgJjls -
fl nlfttmae
'"' IIHINKJJJ!JL-
MONKY TO JiOAX
HUADLKY THB LOAN MAN
SMALI.KIt MONTHLY PAYMENTS
payments required to pny $1000. prlo
rlj.nl nnd interest:
$11.90 per month for HO months.
Il-l. CO per month for 110 months,
lit 60 per month for 81 months.
fl'0.70 p.r month for 0 months,
LAWSON a. DHADLBY
.11 7th Ave. E. Phons 644
12-13-1X
MONKY to LOAN on CITY PHOPRltTY
Monthly piiymonts of $14.14 per $1000.
Loan to 60 of value; no com ml salon,
no delnv.
MM I-Hl Y 1NSUKANC18 AGENCY
37 9th Ave W. Phono 667 Kuirene
ll-2fl-tf
PARM AND KUQBNB city property
lonns. Inveatlttals my low cost nnd
easy payment plan. Prompt service.
repaymeiit. prlvlleKO. no commission.
W. J. Llchty. I B. Ith Ave.
ia-Irf
WONKY TO LOAN
maka loans on farms and city prep.
"prRST NATIONAL BANK
Bsitene 9-IO-tf
KKDKUAL FARM LOANS Low Interest
rule. Ions; time pay mem.. "LT
tlonal Farm Loan Association, Bt"j
Oreson, JJ-
LOANH - PLENTY MONKY. City
fnrnt; lowest intorest rata. P.
Ber. IK W. Mh.
MONBY LOANKP On Automobiles:
' quh'k arrvlca. Swan MorlaKo Co..
g Knst 7lh St. 13-s-,f
Itnlal Ijima Has Assiimod Tom
IMnil Power Without Sur
rendering Ix'adcrslilp
(Cnrri'Hpondenep of the Associated Press)
TATKIKNLU, rovlnee of Szech
v.Min Tho two "Living Buddhas"
(X Tibet art at nuts. One hns fled
the cnuiilry, and slrlfo threatens.
Intrigues, political rivalries,
nnd the superstitions of the Tibet
an people are woven .into the
fabric nf the troublesome situa
tion. Tlie unrest Is not apparent
on the surface of things, for
Tibet is ruled by tho "lambs or
priests o'f Buddha, but there are
signs of di:-senlion among the
lamas themselves.
Cnder normal circumstances the
spiritual and temporal powers are
divined beiween tho two men ac
cepted among the followers of the
religion as the living representa
tives of Buddha. The Dalai
Lama Is looked upon ns spiritual
bend and tho Panchen Lama as
temporal ruler., The present Dalai
Lama, however, hns taken upon
himself the temporal power In the
country without surrendering the
spiritual headship. The Panchen
Lama lias been forced to flee to
China, where ho wanders from
place to place while his followers
in Tibet plot for h!s return to
power or the overthrowing of the
Dalai 1-runm.
These political aspects of the
situation result from the position
of Tibet r.s a buffer ti'.tx'-e l"twce:i
Indin and China. One of the two
Tibetan politle.il parties is pra
Hrltltdi and itnti-Chlneso, v. h le
the other is nntl-Uri-ijh ir.id p: -Chinese.
Tho lead'ng po.i'leal
question Is tbnt of Tibet's i.i ' u'.e
toward the two grea'e' na'I'M.p.
The Dalai Lnma Inclines toward
India, and Panchen toward China.
KILNSEA'S DOOM SEALED
voi.KsinuK vn.LAcr dks-
T!M-:i l-On SKA C3KAVT-:
(Correspondence of tho Assoclnted Press)
K1LNS10A, Kng. This ancient
little village appears destined for
the bottom of tho ocean, n fate
e::perienccd by other Yorkshire
towns of centuries past.
The sea for some tlmo has been
working Its wny toward Kilnsea at
the rato of nbout 13 inches a
month. Coast erosion, duo lo high
seas, has been cruising concern all
along tho oast Yorksh.ro coast. It
In being washed awny lit tho rate
of 2.1! 7 feet per annum near
Bridlington, increasing to Ifi.R feet
at Kllnsea, which is near Spear
Point.
NEW YORK Is your health
worth tho price of a half pound
of candy? This Is about tho .an
nual cost to each person of our
city health departments, according
to a report to be issued by the
American Child Health association,
of which Herbert Hoover is presi
dent. Tho report Is entitled "A
Health Survey of 86 Cities," and
deals with an extensive investiga
tion made in 1924 covering till the
cities n tho country with popula
tions ranging from 40,000 to 70,
000 according to the 1920 census.
Kach cily was visited by a public
health expert to learn of tho work
being, done to improve the health
of ch.ldren. The report is unique
in that it Is the first to be pub
lished giving a resume of the
health work, public and private,
of the smaller cities of the coun
try. Tho average cost of the health
departments in these cities is 42
cents per capita. In the third of
cities spending the most, the ave
rage Is 63 cents, while in the lower
third hut 21 cents is expended.
' The smaller city of the United
States,-' tho report reads, "Is bo
ginning to recognize healthy chil
dren as a community asset . . .
However, important things aro still
loft undone. It does not equip
the official health departments
with people who are trained for
tho work and .who are paid enough
to give their entire time to the
position, nor does It appropriate
funds that aro adequate for the
serious tltitv of nromotlmr the nub
ile health. The bright spot Is
lhat most communities realize j
their short-comings, nnd some
have already' progressed very far
In their health advancement ef
forts." It Is further stnted that
standardization in health work Is
greatly needed and greater effi
ciency Is possible at no great in
crease In cost.
Health Officers Lacking
The average salary of the full
time health officer in the smaller
cities was found to be $3,404. Six
teen cities hnve no board of health
the city commissioners or council
acting as a board in most of these
instances. Only 45 cities hnve a
full-tlmo health officer. Full
time employes were found to vary
ln number from 1 In ono city to
20 nnd over in five. One eastern
city has not a single- full-time em
ploye In Its health department,
(here being but four persons who
devote a total of 6 hours a week
to the intorest of tho health of the
citizens.
It Is stated that tho official
henlth work of every city should
be under the direction of a person
with special education nnd train
ing In public health administra
tion nnd In educational methods of
health promotion.
"The way to ultimate economy
in health expenditures," tho report
reads, "lies in employing trained
personnel on a full-time basis."
It is accepted by public health
experts that the services of a nurse
connected with the department of
neaitn are invaluable, the nurse
being looked upon as the great
messenger of health. She goes in
to the homes to do the follow-up
of the clinics. She also dlssemln
ates health facts among parents
and children and is on the watch
for the first symptoms of contag
ion among school children. A pun
lie health nurse was found in
every city. There were 19 depart
ments of health without nurses,
but in these instances the nurse
was supplied by private organiza
tions. Many O.Ucs Held Lax
In the matter of vital statistics
it is said that many cities are lax
although an intelligent under
standing of the numbers of births
and the causes of death is as im
portant to the city as the balance
sheets - of a business concern.
There is much scientific study
still needed of health adminis
tration particularly as related to
the control of disease. Twenty
eight different procedures were
found in use for the release from
quarantine of a diphtheria patlont.
The fumigation of a room with
gases followingfthe termination pf
a case of disease was found prac
ticed in n third of the cases, al
though this method was abandoned
years airo in the larger cities in
favor of more modern methods of
cleansing.
Tlie report looks favorably on
tho progressiveness of 40 cities
which are using toxin-antitoxin to
immunize children against diph
theria. In one city 4,900 children
were thus protected during 1923
and 1924.
The reporting of tuberculosis to
the health authorities Is stated to
be inexcusably lax. There were
17 cities where the number of
deaths reported actually exceeded
tho number of cases, although as
a matter of fact there aro probably
from 5 to 10 active cases to every
death. "Tho social and economic
advnntngo of treating cases early
in childhood, or In the early stages
of the disease, is still frequently
disregarded," is one of .the con
clusions of tho study.
To Combat White "Plague
The following special facilities
to combat tuberculosis are recom
mended for every city: (n) classes
for substandard children with spe
cial rooms, modified work pro
grams, rest nnd extra food; (b)
Miminer camps for underweight
children nnd contnets of cases; o)
hospital facilities for incipient
cases, child or adult; (d) hospital
facilities for ndvapVcd cases; (e)
provision for thensalstttnco of the
post-sanitorium case who still
must lead a protected life but who
can under such conditions be self
supporting. In tho protection of mothers, 40
cities have- established pre-natal
clinics under tlie guidance of phy
Kleiniis and & citieH huvo mothers'
'onierncoM with nursing supervis
ion. Tho Importance of this edu
cational work and professional
care Is indicated by the fact that
approximately 10 mothers die an
nually from causes due to child
birth In the avorago city of 50,
000 population.
The infant is said to bo tho best
looked after of any ago group in
tho community, infant welfare
clinics were found in SO of the Htl
cities. On the other hand the pro
school child is tho most neglected
of any ugu group. The report
emphasizes the Jmportunco of
health care for children In the
years before entering school.
Physical KxaniH l.'nlvorMil
Physical examinations of school
children are quite universal, hut
this work Is greatly in noed of im
provement and standardization.
Tho schools in sixty-five cities aro
reported to have added cou rises in
health along with the three It's.
The common drinking cup, which
va:s a constant danger in spreading
disease, Is reported to have vir
tually disappeared from tho pub
lic f-,enuoi!i. it was discovered in
only 13 out of 900 schools visited.
H.ghteen cities udmltted having
had epidemic of. communicubl
dlseuse traced to the milk Huppl
in tho last flvo years, AdeqMato
pasteurization of milk Is looked
upon as the proper safeguard, but
only eight cities protnetod 'their
en tiro milk supply Hi (his manner
although 12 other cities had more
than 90 per cent of their supply
pasteurized, - ' ,t
The report stresses tho need for
moro practical methods of edu
cating the public In health. "Tho
layman's conception of tho present
day Job of the health department
is that of nuisance inspection and
garbago collection," which Is quite
erroneoua according to the report.
It Is recommended that tho in
spection of nuisances such as,
noise,, unsightly litter, rubbish,
ashes, untidy yards and cellars,
vacant lots and dumps, whl.ih it is
said have little. If any, effeot upon
the public health, should be del
egated to the proper city depart
ments fire, police or street clean
ing. Since surveying the health ac
tivities of tho 80 cities, the Ameri
can Child Health association has
worked out a community health
program practical tor a city of
5C.O0O population which is In
tended for tho use of public health
administrators.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM PARIS
New Ambassador Tores Over English; Raymond Poincare's
Memoirs to Be Published; Painted Hats Adopted
(Correspondence of the Associated Press) i
PARIS Since Senator Victor
Henry Beranger was appointed
ambassador to the United States he
has become one of the most inac
cessible men In France and until
recently there was something of
a mystery about It. Callers at his
home were always told that he
was out, but that it was not
known where he was. Office of
the newspapers to which he la a
regular contributor- said hia
whereabouts were unknown.
Finally one of the new ambas
sador's political friends threw
light on the mystery. "He is study
ing English as hard as he can at
a school of languages," this friend
said.
The first volume of Raymond
Poincare's memoirs s to be pub
lished next February and will deal
with the policy of France during
the year 1912-13. It is said to
contain many hitherto unpublished
documents. These memoirs are to
be published under the title of "In
the Service of France."
It is understood that M Poin
care feels somewhat hurt that he
was not consulted In any way -during
the unusually long ministerial
crisis that followed tho fall of M.
Painleve's second ministry. It Is
not that he expected to be asked
to form a cabinet or even hold of
fice in one, but that he feels that
in the very wide consultations
made bv President Doumergue
and M. Briand, they might have
included him among those whose
on'nons were sought.
Painted hats have bepn adopted
by some fashionable Parisiennes
this winter, dispensing with all
sfrich trimmings as buckles and
fasteners. This mode is not very
popular with the milliners be
cause with a fer deft strokes with
o brush, nn artist can transform
a shabby velour or felt hat into a
chic and seemingly brand new ar
ticle. , '
Husbands have little cause to
reioice over any economizing In
connection with this novelty for
some women insist on having
signed masterpieces by fashion
able painters at the usual fashion
able prices.
Cave dwellers once lived in the
interior of the Mont "Valerlen, bo
neath the spot which Is now the
American cemetery In which sev
eral thousand American soldiers
are buried, it was discovered re
cently; "Workmen laying a water pipe
found two subterranean passages,
combining with each other and
dating from the eleventh century. '
Various inscriptions, Including
"the year 1037" are engraved or
the walls of the passages, of which
only twenty yards are exposed, but
which extend right under the Mont
Vaierien. The abbey here was a
favorite place of refugees in the
time of Henry the first.
It is said lhat the passages were
used by people fleeing from the
troops of the Duke of Normandy,
who became William the first of .
England.
Archaeologists' are studying the '
passages and will make an offi
cial report shortly. ,
That popular pet, the Pekingese,
which has been the king of canine
society so long, has just had h's ,
nose pulled by " Paris dog breed
ers, who declare that he Is going
to be replaced in Milady's favor by
the Sealyham and the Schnauzer.
These rival dogs deluxe are being
sold in large numbers. An Ameri
can woman recently paid 80,000
francs for a Schnauzer, "not be
cause she was' American," tht
breeder exn'ained, "but because
the dog had such a fine pedigree."
"The Schnauzer Is a great sport
dog," th's' authority continued.
'Like the Sealyham, which has
been evolved from the fox and the
bull terrier with a strain of
dandy dinmont, the Schnauzer IN
a hunter, a good pet and a. good
dog for exhibition. Fashion In
dogs is undoubtedly swinging from
the Pekingese and poodle to these
more robust breeds which will be.
seen in the smart limousines.
HOUSE OF SORROW SOON
TO BE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
JOY AND GRIEF BIiKXDED IX
IiAUREIi HAIjIj HOMK ,
Sisters of Providence P'urcliase
Country Scot of StouBhton A.
Fletcher, Once V.'esjtlty Man
irnrrarmrrntlpnco of the ASHncifttorl Prenaj
MILLrEUSVILIK. Joy and grief
have followed each other tnrougn
the luxurious corridors of Laurel
hall, once the palatial country seat
of Stoushton A. Fletcher, Indian
apolis capitalist, which soon is to
' become a school tor gins.
The pretentious home and 220
acres of the estate have been pur
1 chased by the Sisters of Providence,
j a Catholic order, who will convert
! it into an academy. ' -
I Fletcher, once one of the wealth
! lest men In Indiana, built the home
and laid out the estate in 1916 at
a cost of more than 12.000,000.
For several years it was the scene
of many social functions.
In 1921 Mrs. Fletcher, because of
ill health, took her life In Laurel
hall. Hor mother died tho same
niirht, either from drinking acci
dentally of the same draught which
killed her daughter, or purposely
from grief when she found her
daughter's body.
Three years later, Fletcher be
enme a bankrupt, through poor in
vestments and speculation, and
Laurel hall passed to his creditors.
At ono time. Fletcher had a pre
tentious stable of thoroughbred
horses, nnd among the animals was
"Peter the Great," famous trotter
for which tho banker paid $60,000.
l-section of Missouri, southern Illi
! nols and Ind:ana. Kentucky ana
; Tennessee, swept by the dlsastr-
. . - rn(. ill
ous lornauo ui .uaiwi
t .1.. .. mllllnn dnllfirs hail
I been spent by the Red Cros3 in
assisting tno resiaema ui ma af
fected area to rehabilitate their
communities, and a "back to
school" campaign is now ln prog
ress. One" of the biggest problems Is
- iv, foai- nf the ch.l-
' dron of even entering school build
ings, from wnicn so many oi men
playmates were taken out dead
last spring. The least puff, of
wind unnerves them.
There still are 600 injured ln
need of medical attention, 266 of
them at Wesi Frankford. If may
be a year before some of these
cases are. completed.
Thousands of families have
been assisted in restoring theli
homes and farm -buildings, especi
ally In the towns of Gorham and
DeiSoto, 111., and Griffin, Ind..
which were demolished by tho
storm. . . , '',.
RELIEF JOB NEAR ENDED
TORXAnO-TOHX AREA IS GET
TING FINAti TOUCHES
(Corrosni!ilrm.,fl of tho Aasooliltod Prrflfl)
CHICAGO Tho nnnunl Red
Cross roll call finds this organiza
tion just finishing Its biggest dls-'
aster relict Job of the year in the
FAT WOMEN CONSOLED
HAVE SMALLER, PEET THAN
SLIMMER SISTERS , ,
(CorrospondcncO of the Associated PrOso)
CHICAGO, There is a saying
that fat women may a(ways ex
pect consolation. The latest is that
they have smaller feet than their
slimmer sisters, who take great
pride in boylike figures.
George M. Spnngler, who is ar
ranging the national convention of
Retail Shoo Dealers here January
7-9, is responsible for tho state
ment. .
"Fat people are u:-.!-".y fill
boned," ho said. "Largo boned
people have more nrea over 'which
to spread their , flesh and do not
show obesity. ' .. ' (
All the golfing, Health valuing
and other forms of exerclso In
which tho modern woinnn is In
dulging hns not enlarged her feet,
but hits mai'o them smaller nnd
muscular, tllo shoe man observed. .
POLLY AND HER PALS
Copyright 1S23 by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
By Cliff Sterrett
r .a1) ( "THAMKS A LOT FA'J I I ill OWE. -fcU) HEV' UNK LEMdI I NlSTHIM" TOM' T"THRE& I I fWAL ILL MdKtr THAT VO.Art
r--- . THE-TtM j-7 7 ME- FIVE BUCKS THIS HERE'S T BERRIES.) &U MM OW& ME: THE" )
S
hi - , ': ; ' .