8IXJ"..
IS L
Multnomah Man Does Fast
i'. T!. I., ion V I '
l line ill nu-1 aiu
blUB MEN TAKE MEET
(jrcgoit Ijoson by Score of 44 to S3
' in Oompst In luteal
Tank .
.The Multnomah club swimmers
from Portland defeated the Uni
veralty of Oregon mermen here
Inn! night 44 to JS, In a meet pro
ducing aoiii fast races and a now
horthwest record
' George Hortfall, former Oregon
Swimmer, now In the Winged M
rnka." lowered the-SaO-yard free
style record - held by Dcmltrl
Knowalaff at S minutes, S4.8 sec
onds, by swimming the distance In
t minutes, 33.4 seconds. This murk
however, may stand as unoftlclnl
because only two Ulnars clocked
It Instead. of the orthodox three.
' The closest competition was fur
nished In the 100-yard - breast
Stroke race which found McGregor
hd Sinclair of Oreiron and Mc
. Math of Multnomah so close at the
end that a blanket could cover
them. McGregor Won by a slap.
Flnley, of Oregon, led Sheppard.
' of Multnomah, to the Mies by a
. l ..... 1 CAi-nt.it hnibt.A-A
IVUV 1 1 luo wv-;m,i ......
Weldon Hyde, club diver, dts-
played a fancy assortment , of
Vnres In winning; his event.. ;
.' Summary I Glvn
; Resulu ot the meet ore as fol-
' ''"-yard free style; Tet'eraon (M)
first; Lombard (M) second; Lar
' sen (O) third. Time, SO.l secohds.
: X!0-vard medley: McGook. 0)
first; Wallace (M) second; Smith
(O) third. Tine 1 minute, S6.S
seconds. - - ' , '
J20-free style: Horstat (M)
llrst; Bokoskey (M) second. Time
'" t minutes, 33.4 seconds.1 (New
northwest record.) '
Faricy diving: Hyde M) first:
' Byerly 0) second; RIgss -, CO)
third.
100-yard free style: Beterson
' M) first: Lombard (M) second:
Larsen (O) third. Time 5J.7
; seconds. .
ISO-yard bacVstroke: plnley (O)
" first: Sheppard (M) secqnd: Wal
,ce (M) third. Time 2 minutes,
6.8 seconds. - -V
200-yard brcaststroke: McGreg
or (0) first: McMath (M) second:
Sinclair (O) third. Time 3 min
utes, 7.6 seconds.
- Relavwon by Multnomah (Lom
bard, fcohoskey, Horsfall. Peter
f son.) Time t minute, 25. sec
onds. ,
.'BULL'
r M UtlM HERE
Tooted ': Oklahoma Slugger
Coming to Winter Garden
f TV.- Ttitll' Tltii-ham nf Ok-
Uhoma, who beat Mack Llllard of
- Kugene In Portland two weeks ago,
has been matched to fight tha local
.Mam 0oiM thia tiniA at tha Winter
. . ' . . . , ... . . r 1 n I .
uaraeu xuesaay nigni, .
was ' announced by M. A,: Gallow,
tight promoter yesterday. '
- Portland promoters were after
this return bout as the first one be
tween these two men was said to
have been one of. the greatest' slug
King matches seen there in a long
time, but Llllard turned the Port
land offer down- as" he had rather
box in Eugene' where his many ad
mirers may see him seek revenge
on the' charging, slugging "bull,"
who Is' reputed to be a regular tor
nado in the ring. ' ...
-' Dick Reed, local athlete, will try
Ills wares as pugilist on some other
boxer to be named later In a six
round seml-wlndup. Reed, who is
one of the best known athletes in
the Northwest, has a great inture
as a boxer, it is predicted by hia
friends. He has the build of Jack
' Dempsey, and Is about his weight.
.! Mr. Gallows says he is trying "to
secure Jimmy Lyal of Portland as
Reed's opponent. Lyall held the
; heavyweight championship of Port
land in 1925. . ;'
i A good preliminary card is being
arranged, it ta announced.
THREE POMES' PLAYED
. RIVERS. .' SPAWTAXS ASD
KOALAS ABE yTS NEKS'
f " In the Comrade and Pioneer club
tauketball sertes at the Y. M. C. A.
aast night the Beavers defeated the
iTfukona, 13 to 12; . . the Spartans
nn nvpf the Koal&i Castaways. 16
to six, and the Koalas defeated the
AIcKenzies,- 29 to 22. .
! i The lineups and Individual scores
were as follows; ' "
i Beavers :. Yukon
R. Baker2)........I .Oampbell(4)
.Tf friesf 2 1 .Wiscarson( 5 )
Jook ( 3 ) .C .Todd ( 3 )
T. Baker(3) :-G Barnett
Carter .... ........G. Shuey
;Platx(3) 8
Spartans ''' '. ' Koala Castaways
. A.I,iionn ,..L....F! ....:.Towne(5
McDonald ( 4 ) V... Shcyth e
,Calklna(7 . ...C .......Chlttock(l)
Jjlndrum(2) . G... Klngsley
Klatt(2) G.. 8nelL
Halllne A ,
, - - ... "
McKenzles ' .. ' Koalas
Perklns(6) T....u. Murray(7)
fitrdwn (7) .U......F.... Brown ( 8 )
Hall ( 2 ) . ......i...C..; Bcssonctto
Caaey(l) .. ..a oaraizi
Hamen(6) i-. ,...G..Rubonsteln(12)
; Woodln r...8.; Klngsley
f ! in -the game between the- Jlc
' Kenzlea and Koalas, at the end of
the time period,' the (core was 17
nll. and two extra' periods wer6
flayed. .: ' t ' '
REED AND JONES TO MEET
;KOTED WRESTLERS APPEAR
5 J. AT AlflAX Iiuuai munj.
' i- . .' 1 -
: h hint Ors.. Feb. 20. Robin
Unert. Oreiron contender for the
uroitapwAlirhf wreatllno' title.
will get one more chance at the
i western title telt next Friday night
La mati Hnnrv Jones for the
fifth time. The two have been
' matched at the Albany armory un-
; dor ute. auspices; oj. ny iwivm
These two men have met but
ence when, neither had an: unfair
advantage, in tneir nrst pame
' tnna vd finnln&ontfit : tiv the
ehao'lo altitude upon arriving
here from l'rovo, and lost. The
two got a draw in their uoxl mulch,
tho only one In which each was on
a par, so rur as condition was con
cerned. In their third, match Reed
was suffering from an Injury to
his font and In their Isrt match
Heed was compelled to make 145
poiindn, while J one a weighed
mound 15", Jones thus for hua
won two and Heed one.
Krldny nl it hi both will weigh
1 4 S pounds.
K,eed hi confident 'that he rail
beat Jones, for he came near to
doing It In their third match despite
his Injured foot, Jones, on the
other hand, believes that no welter
weight m the worn can beat him,
and thus fur he has been generally
able to Juaitrj) his belief.
Sportsmen Alarmed by
Federal Encroachment
. n- ii kn r. tioiutrtt
- tn -ft prtvh.Ui arilclt dn tufcjt
r rtwi-u Upun th jiuWto h.Htitnr
n-rounda and nmt rruict bkll now twfur
1h print Mtawlon ot th ruitrfu mnA
th filtll brittsr RlAiltk 1st' Ha KK.IP her
terrain ln(ru anj which U doalAo-l
to .M mirlnlly to th powers of Tli
ivacrai Kovrrnmni with a. conteouonl
uwrwa m in lunciianti or tlx Mvrl
tt m th mattsr of admlnUtrlDif
thlr own Affair,
Possibly a number of thewtntcs
are not as efficient as they mlicM
be In the adminiMterhif jrain nf.
fairs. The writer submits that all
Htm en are ' im
proving In thW
respect, that
they are, fully
on a par with
the efforts Ot
the federal irov
ernment In prac
tically all canes,
and a way ahead
of them tn
many. He sub.
mits .that the.
wild life of the
country was not
eliminated un
der state con
Bm F. Don-i trol. tout that
tho buffalo, antelope and some
other almost extinct species which
once flourished were wiped out
when the country was alt' under
the federal jurisdiction. The trend
for years under state control had.
been for more stringent game laws.
for shorter seasons, reduced bac
limits, and there has been built up
a most promising system of propa
gation and planting- to replace tho
inroads of the sportsmen.
Tile proponents of the federal ad
ministration (however, 'carefully
they may cover the nomenclature)
allege that federal officials are
more efficient than state officials.
I resent this very much. Where
does the federal government secure
its officials? Do they come from
some other planet, from some other
country? Or do they come from the
same ranks as the state officials,
and even from the ranks of the
state officials themselves? Have
you. gentle reader, ever read of :
any political, debts Of federal offi
cials? Or are" these the sole pre.-
ogative of state officials? i
Another- thing,- are your, state
officials responsive to publio senti-,
ment? hen the sportsmen or the
citiiens of Oregon rise up and boll- j
er. It ia heard not only In Salem, la
Portland, hut in every community
of the state by the next day;- But'
suppose every citizen ' ot Oregon
wrote to his congressman and sen
ator about the way the bureau ot
biological survey was acting Sf It
had control. Do you think that our
congressional delegation of five.
make much of a 'dent among 96
senators and almost 600 congress
men. New Tork alone has more
congressmen than all the Pacific
states. New York has no federal
domain1 problem. How could her
representatives see our problem?
The way things work In Oregon is
best exemplified by the recent ac
tion of the state game commission
In closing certain streams and lakes i
to fishing.1 Have they had any
Dib licit y on the matter?. Are they
going to walk carefully? They had !
nerve enough to do It, tout you can 1
Jbet your last dollar that they are
not going to do anything unless
they are able to make ' &' mighty
good showing.
This article has toeen nretty lone.
tout the question Is one of vital im
portance to every one In Oregon
wno iiKea to hunt or xish. or who
has any 'idea that his children
might like to.' I am going to close
by asking a few Questions, and
making a few statements.
do you know that the Boone
and Crockett club of America, com
posed of not to exceed a few hun
dred sportsmen, have circularized
America with a pamphlet, iot d
iiiiiiicuKrupiieu jeuer, advocating
that all of the game In the national
forests be turned over to the Juris
diction of the federal government?
Have you ever stopped to think
what would eventually happen with
the
icuerm suvemnient nanonng
the game and game fish within
tne national forests and the state
handling that outside? Have you
ever had any experience In dealing
'.with the federal government that
you should desire to enlarge Its
functions? Or have you been
listening to a plausible tale without
making any personal investigation
Into the facts?
The writer certainly has no rea
son to be enamoured with the pres
ent state game commission, or at
least its majority. Yet, I want to
state as strongly as I know how,
thnt I would rather havo the game
resources of the state of Oregon in
their hand and administered from
some spot Ifi Oregon than In the
handa of a federal body to be ap
pointed' oy mo from among my
.personal frlonds. I believe that I
can get more action and quicker
action from the -present Oregon.
state game corn-mission on any le
gitimate proposition than I could
from any fedoral body that ever
existed or will exist. If any one
doubts this, let him talk to some
(iisaoiea veteran wno has attempted
to get some action while his family
is living on charity. Yet I know
welf that' tho 'veterans bureau Is
doing all that any human organlza,
tlon so 'large can do to relieve this
situation. It Just Isn't In the cards
Certain functions of government
belong to the federal government
The bnlahce belong to the states, to
tho counties and to the: municipal
ities. And the time has certainly
come to call a halt on the further
encroachment 6f 'foderal functions
or1 else to go t all the' way along:
iud oiner roaoYtAninK it over.
' 1
Willamette) Collection A Credit
fiorvim- Bonded Collection special
ist. ' C, 8. Dillon, manager; Donald
Young, attorney. 860 Willamette
Phone 87f. '' ' '
Fuller Brushes simplify house
keeping. O. B. Arnest, Y. M. C. A.
Phone 80S. ' ,
- Bun.AWcd. t-n-tf
Window and door screens. Vfe
make 'em and paint 'er and hang
'em, 1 Phone Boavey, 402. l-20-lmo
INSURE WITH HENRI TROMP',
COLO El
GIVEN TO
Championship Awards Go to
Five Varsity Men
fluid aketuull are to bo glveu
to ilie five regular member ot the
rnlverslty ot Oregon hoop team uj
emblems for the championship win.
tier, according to Walter Malcnm,
president of the student fcody and
chairman of the nthterlc committee.
The athletic committee reconi'
mended that Harry O, Klllnger ho
Kiven a contract, details to he
worked out Inter, to lie head Hue
football and full-time member of
tha physical education stuff, Tha
executive council muat tuko final
action on the mutter, tint, accord
ing to Jack lleitetlel, graduate num.
aiter, there la Utile questloil, but
that the contract will bo approved,
since KUIngor comes here oil th
recommendutlon or the head coach
McKwnn. for whom KUInger has
worked before.
tiolf Li Keoomnirnilrd
It ,waa also recommended to the
executive council that golf be
adopted as a minor sport la the
university,
1 At waa suggested that In keep
ing with the oulicy established last
fall, , when Oregon and Washing
ton elgned a 10-year agreement to
piny football each year onJPtutnka
giving, alternating the (tonics be
tween Portland and Seattle and
nrovtdlng for the building of a stad
ium on Multnomah field, that ad
ditional snorta be carried on ho-
tween the two Institutions. A dual
track meet between the freshman
teams of the two universities will
be held this anrtng if tho negotia
tions now. under way are completed,
sam me grauuate manairer,
Heaver Slay l'lay
Negotiations ore also under wnv'
It was announced, to get a baseball
game -with the Portland llenvers
here on April 1, as that team will
bo on Its way north about that
time and. it Is said, are rlftrni nr
plavlng here.
The basketball series for the Ta
clflc coast title may not bo held un
til March 11, the committee gave
out. for the Oakland auditorium,
where It Is to be played, will not
lie available until that time. The
games were scheduled for March
. S and S. But If California
cinches the championship of tha
sonth conference bv winning ftat-
-,uy niKni. iwia .Mr. Benefiel, It
may be poralble to get the Bears
and Stanford to play off their last
mme before February !$. and start
the series-on that date:
CTY TEAM HEADS LIST
BOWUXO SCIIEDt-LE FOIaTHE
NEXT WKEJ GJ(VEX
, Bowi.uva i
P.C.
1.008
...... .500
G0Q
City Team.
American Legion
Rusiness Men
unner-KOOertson 000
fRrslslr I,ane County BmcIsI)
- SPHIXOFIELD. Ore.. Feb. 20.
The City team In .the Springfield
Bowling league leads the contest
with a percentage of 1.000. It has
Played only one game, however.
The Legion and Business Wen's
teams have each won one and lost
one game. - The Damier-Robertson.
or "Ford" team, lost the only game
thev nlaveil tn tha fit,, MM
, The schedule. for the coming
Legion- vs. Legion 'second team,
practice game Mnn,inv
-City team vs. Legion. Wednesday
evening: Business Men v.- -trr-i.
Friday evening!. and Metropolitan
Life team, ot Eugene, vs. Fords,"
practice game, date not announced.
IDAHO WINS CONTEST
WASHINGTON DEFEATED By
SCORE OF $1, TO XJj ".
ny The Aiaoclatad Pros)
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 20.
scoring tnree Held goals In the
last five minutes of play, the Uni
versity of Idaho basketball- team
defeated the University -of Wash
ington, 81 to 27 here tonight.
With five minutes to go Wash
ington-led 27 to 26. Dewald tied
the count for Idaho, and" Kedros
put the Vandals in .the lead. The
score was tied three time In the
first half and three times in the
secona nan. Idaho held tho lead,
is to i i at me enu Of tne half.
FOREIGN PLAYERS MEET
LACOSTE AND BOROTJIA TO
IAY IN ARMOHY
(Or The Associated Preln)
. NEW YORK, Feb.' 20. Kor the
first time In American tennis his
tory two foreign players will fight
it out in a national championship
iinai on tne seveninr regiment arm
ory courts Monday, with Rene La-
coste and Jean Borofra .of France
Dp inkers
What They
"Po you practice what you preach ?"a friend oiica asked youn
bank official. . . . I.- V , 4. "
"Look at this," iha banker replied, . and. qu( of his desk draw.r
he pulled a dime savings bank ,prac(lcally full.
"The habit of saving what I would otherwise have spent foolishly
started me ort the right path,"; he continued, "and I've never
broken the habit" ; " j " ' -
That Is the way hundreds of people have gained something they
have really wanted. They have accumulated the nlcklee and
dimes, that' would otherwise have been spent foolishly,' put them
away on Interest and have watched their treasury grow year by
Get a dime, savings bank at thai V. B. National today and stick to
your resolution to save what In thoughtlessness you would have
US. NATIONAL
BAN IC
Cne Bank of Servce'
EUGENLL6AN& SAYINGS BANK
. 1 ae Bank jor Savlhgs
M0RN1N.C REGISTER. EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 192
on opposite sides of tho net. And
tor the sci'umj tlm li succeimlve
veais, their nNiti'h will murk the
liaising of the American Indoor
tills to Kranre. Ilurotra having
won the championship year atio.
The' two! Davis CUP stars' ot the
Trl-cninr reached Uio- last round
tlm iMlt litduV. lAcoste, COll-
qiivfor ves.erdav of Vincent illch
lards, easily defeated the Prliu'e-
toii sophomore, jmni im "
.J l-l. and llirotnt. who admin
istered to William T- TUden. his
tlrst defeat III national tourney
In seven yeiu-a, ullmlnuleU lil team
mate, Jucniuea lliugnou,
; . '
FOUR SCHOOLS ENTERED
TO
STAHT NOON
Entries In tho I nne county chms
"ll" iHiKki'Ilutll tuurnameiit for
high schools began coming In yea
tertlay, E. K. Iloldemaii. lihyalcnl
director ot the V. M. C. A an
nounced. 'Pleasant Hill, Vlda, Thurston,
Walker' and several' 'others will
play. 8a mil t'lam ttchool entered
a tenm btt lutor withdrew owing
to the loss of one player and Injury
to another.
The silver loving cup that has
been offered as a trophy for the
winner of tha tournament will bo
on display In the window of the
Skelo Jewelry store, Mr, lloldeman
auld.
Final date for entering high
achool teams will be Wednesday
noon.
LEBANON WINS GAME
(lAUItlsm IUJ WILL 1'L.W AL
PINE SOOX
irARRlSBlTUO. Ore., Feb. 20.
(Special to tho Register. ) The
second baxketoall gumo nluved
here this season occurred Friday
night between Ilarrlsburg's first
hlcll school oulnlet and the um
from Lebanon. The latter won SI
tu II, less of u lead than In the
previous fame nt Lebanon when
the score stood 48 tu 2.
Lebanon's center made the nmct
nf their baskets, llarrlnburg's cen
ter.' Marguth OJuckson. forward.
Suyles, sub. guard. 1. and Stain.
forward, shot a foul, tiommervllle
and hplres. local guards, also
played well. .Lebanon used three
subs, and Uiu-rlsburg one. A return
game with Alpine Is slated for the
uex,t came nere.
WRESTLERS CANCEL BOUT
MATCH . BETWEEN OREGON
AND O. A. C. NOT IIEIJ
The wrestling mntch between
the University of Oregon erannlera
and the Orego.-i Aggie team which
was scheduled for yesterdaji after-
r.oon, was ralieu otr at the lust
minute,' according to the Oregon
wrestling coach. Earl Widmor.
The match was called off on ac
count of Injuries received by sev
eral members of tho Oregon team
on their northern trip recently. In
eligibility has also weakened the
Oregon team. -
CALIFORNIA WINS GAME
V. OK O. QCIXTET TO FLA1
OREGON FOB TITLE
(Tly The AMocItleA Prfu), ' '
OAKLAND. Cal.rf Ffb. 20. Th
Unlvcntlty of California lMketbiiU
tenm won tho fnciflo oonm confer-
nco champtonnhip. aouthern divi
sion, by defeating Stanford, unlver
fllty, 24 to 16. here tonlRht
The California five will meet the
winner of; the Northern : section
chamnlohHhln.: tho Unit'ersUy of
OrKon. to decide the Pacific coajit
conference championship..:
W. W. XKFXEY, M .
c s-CHAMPION FIDDLER.
(Continued from pftKO one)
Flmt four forward : to yanr placMt
Recond fellow horiia back,
Now you'm rot 1 rtown to mim,
Bwlnr 'm till tniir troiifra cracK..
0n(.all right h1 and to In,
iwior m. kim 'm it you aim-
On to next. and-'kp airoln',
Till ytr hlta yr parda acin.
0nta to eantar. laHra trounc 'em.
Form a Druikal balance all:
Whirl yer nl tb wnmro yo faun4 'am'
Frotnenada aronnd ice hall.
Balance to your an!a and trot 'am.
'Round to elrelfl. drnibl nulckl - .
Ornb an klaa m, while you've cot 'em,
jioiu era 10 iiii ney kick. -
LadlF, ft hand to yottr aonnlea,
Alanvanl Grand rlgnt and lft;
Daianr all, and'awiriif your faonfea.
Pick em up and feel thnlr heft.
Prnmenade like ecary cattle
Bui an re all and awlnv your iweeta;
Shnka your pure and make 'em rattle,
KRNOt Promenade to iatel
Judfi lor KroriM Nnmod -Judge
for the old-time fidtllera
were: Baxter Younff. Joe Hill,
Oalther Harpole. O. Py Clover and
W. J. Burlfe; Ihigh Ford waa
aecrotnry of the board and waa a
Bliited by Mm, Blanche Z. Jonkln.
Jtidgca tor the callora: A. T.
Practice
Preach?
ttroot. Vim ninrlconi, II. 0. Ilni'
I'hiKloii and 11! 11, Mnflo.
,nni)i's' lor tho duiuliiit sets:
mime as for flildlers.
iHl Younn presldrd as I'lliill'lnall
of the bi'Ard o( JudKes fulniut a
vole. ' '
tleori;e V'. l.ove was mnMcr of
cerviiHHiies aii'l 1'i'cil (Mteas, iien
eial comiiilllt'J I'Imli'luait, huudled
the fliinnces t;i' ilm eveiilhw.
No estimate nf 111" amount of
mulley realised bv he old'tlluc
dune "d t'tuitwt could be made
iii nlullt. Mure' tlliill IIJOU was
taken In nt Iho doors of Ilie nrm
orv "I'd liter were several baaK
fiivd with cuius and currency of
previous ticket salra. Unit liM nut.
been iMMiiiiru.
Vu un say Hint this event la
the 'most sticcesalul nf any evnr
hold In Kuaene." said Mr. Chess.
'That's all we can say ms We
are very happy, of course, and feel
that our efliirls have been Juailfled
in full. The "iiuse was wood and
llto respons wonderful,"
Woman M' Ituck ami Wilis?
Ah an added tnlure to the pro
Kiiim. prior lo the general dani'ln
r ikiii.ihne ateiis. was a steti-
dance performrd by Mra, M.
i.ii.iwiu- mi the slitite.. Mra. t.uilulit
was culled back seventl tllpes, eild
Iiik the encores wl'h "Tut key In
the Straw." a buck and wliur
dance. '
Two Un" Hi'Otlls were slven him
orabln mention for their erfnrw In
soiling tickets: Hilly (lrlliM of
troop No. n newly nritanlseil
Kfoiiii of the l.'lirlsrliin rhurch. la
reported na ItavliiR sold more than
IS4 worth. Iionald llolbrook of
troop No, S sold more than ISO
worth. ... . '
lr'e waits '.vent to "I.eftv T.nr
ry'1 Prady ami "Wlhlrose" KerKU'
sott of tho cowboy and rowalrl
aroup. It was announced short ly
before midnight. Oilier nwnrds
had dot I""!" ttiildn at that (line.
Hphoinrh tbare were several ntini
ters for which prles wero to be
given. ,
The bl progratn was given Im
petus esrlv In the afternoon with
the aprearnnce on the eirr-s of a
band of cowboys and cowslrla In
cnsiumes nf the rams. The mem
bers of the "outfit" were dancers
Ui th.- content. Inst plain mid
c''Ued confldorable eTrltement bv
"shno'liiK up the town" wllh blank
cartrldices.
Kitierlnlnment for those whp
were tinalile tn al'end Inat nlulit.
started nt S o'clock In the after
noon. Several hundred people
were In iho armory despite Incle
ment weather.
Following are the numbers on
the promt m:
Aftornoon Program
1. Openlni? mareh by an or.
chestra of lTnlversliv of Oreiron
school nf mu- sttidenta under Ihe
leeilerl'lilo of Ilex t'nderwood.
2. Velcontlntt ntblrnss by tlov
rrnor Walter M. Pierce.
J. SkU "Loss of Mettiorv." by
Ellen Mradi'ii and Errol ttloane.
. Too Tired to Go
Out Nights? Beware
of Chronic Fatigue
Thousands of men and women hhtma
hard work for that "all-in" feeling every
evening when in most case the real
cause is chrome
bfgna " ' -"
Chronic fatigue is
an unnatural tuVd-ncss-usually
due to
lack of sufficient or
ganic iron in the
jlootLNuxatedlron.
which contains true
organic iron like
oat in tne wood, TOO TIRED
julckly restores tommi mishit
this iron and banishes chronic fatigue.
It gives new strength in 2 weeks or
noney back. Will not injure teeth or
listurb the stomach.- At all good
Iruggists.
IvOiSwMlrJJ
3 Beautiful,
Distinctive'
Patterns
for You
to Select
Froni
sets
This offer is made
duced m price as ah
prices which alone
624 Pearl SrAf
T
Itidotiia ut Iheiigeiio lllbln llnl
arslty, . .,
4. l'luy"Tli Shop t Mary
Hlmpmill, au illo of 1K4U by U
pll of, tho rouitli uiihIc In Iho I'at
leisoii school, I'oat'lii'd by Mrs,
ltosn Hlacks, piliicllntL and
u .ai rs.
.Mary roloraoll.
S. III-.Iiiix siunl by Kunmie
lllilll bol Sllllll'tllH tlliilol' I In) ill
Itvlloli of .'ioil t'hoes.
InniciNOitinloit "A llube's
nrst 'frlii lo New Yiirk," by V. I.
I'eitvd.
7, 'Holoi'Hom by Ihe university
students' orclieMni.
s, vocal duel by Kiln and John
Devereaiis. ' . '
II, Nemo minstrel dimco si tint
litf gli'la of ill I'lilvorsliy of Ol'
Kn- , . . . .
111. Studies in emotion ttmirou
lo in rhnracter) by Mlsa Dorolhy
Klsensobn,
II. Virginia reel by a group of
(llrl Sooula under Hi" leadership
of Miss llernll'O Ituanr. Coloillul
los ttiue" used. 1
' 13. tll'illi'ttttt sclecllohs.
How About "HU" Comer 7
Just how much tionsldorallon do
von give "hint" In your houKeliiild?
Una "lis" n coinforiiihln chair nf
hla own with A tiook mid a good
Haiti m-nr by? Una "lie" it place
to Imiis his clothes, a dresser for
Ills neci-Niorli-s, a pine for hla
towel and toilet IhlllHsf Has "It'
a safe place to lay Ilia papers ha
wants to keep, wltiire Its knows lio
can flml tlieitt again when be
wan's thiiiii?
Many a husband could ha nicely
diiiiiesllcnlinl. If the ' boiiin wore
itiiiilo mi aitractlva mid coovonli-nl
ulnce for him: If ha felt be hnd
tils own places In It tad belonged
there,' ,
In your homo Is "he" an annes,
an npiiomllx, tli circumference,
"the iiiulli spoke," or the hub?
Gcorfrc Wasliinirton never
told n lie, !n thoy say. .
Well,
what temptation did he
have?
Who ever nsked him how
ninny miles he got to the
finllurj? '
1924 FORD COUPE
First class condition, lxits of
extras, new license. A real
buy. Come and see It and be
convinced,
1924 FORD TOURING
, A-l shape, liandy buy at
$285.00 .
, 1923 FORD TOURING
A suod one. Nw llrenao-
J1M.0O
1924 CHEVROLET
. COUPE
Itepoascssed. snust go at
1315,00
1923 CHEVROLET
TON TRUCK
Ooofl condition
If. you'rn look lug for snap
In Hm rhcniHT eioMi wo mve
few at .
.130.00 to $85.00
GANNETT
MbrtoR co.
930 Olive St
Just send us the names and addresses of two people who
will buy a used car. If we are successful in selling them
we will give you, absolutely free, one of these beautiful
ana
P Every Used Car Buver
with the purchase of any used car in our stock; we will
present one of these beautiful sets ABSOLUTELY FREE
to assist in movinor nnr
additional attraction. We haye models of every popular nm
will sell them.; Our usual liberal "terms, jn( j?f lept duf ing this ot
Come Today to THE BENJAMIN
,
T. How lo Save Plinar.ioof f
.
Ilow dlsaiii)liillng II Is tv lit-ii
you tiptii a enu of iiiiiiiiiiis, uii.l
lll.n them so v. Ml ).,ti rminol li-u,
10 uso lltetii mi nt one meal, mo yuu
el itsldo one dish of Hu m fur m.
litre referout-p, mid lltstt wln-n
Mitt i oiuo in u"l tin-til - j ittt n-l
Iheiit I'livi-l'i-d wllh Innlil! '.
iiieiilos, when tlic" inn Is opt-iied,
iimld iiujlckly,
To ineveiit tin1!!, itrnlii On,
Ihliild from them, ptil litem In
t;it-up, and puiir sitlml oil nve
them, f coiirn, no food should
lie li-fl III tl till inn when in -I,
for there la danger of poison irmn
Hull, As sotiii its a lilt can of any
food la opened. II should linitieill.
iilc'y bo imursd from tha run,
Wllh litis plan for preserving
iiiteiiliies, thero need be no wiim.
Hi ll'iolil pourml off tin- rniii.i-,1
llliueiitoes limy be used in rinvnr
koiiiis or anliid iliesslng, ami iho
011 In which ' tha plineiiiiins have
been left slntnlliiu Is tlellclotisty
llnvored wllh llient and may a III
lie usd as salad . oil.
Kliniiliiitg ami 1'iiimoo Kmart
Hliillitiliitf Is soiiiellmtis i-nm-.blued
wlili ahiii-r mali-rlals utii-lt as
chiffon or georgef for titirn nu-.n
DOBBS HATS
the DOBBS MarcJwrc U an inspf
ration for Spring with the exliilar
tion of youth in the buoyant spirit
of the' smart design and the ur
excelled distinction of American
manufacturing genius h its stynjy
quality. It is 6hown today only ia
the Dobfas shops on Fifth Avenue
and in rif chnn in fr! Pint
tutu au uw bmv w ,
ISTOREMEN
A BEAUTIFUL
42 PIECE
DINNER SET
1avrr eiV C ... j ,r.iVW wehaV6
MOTOR CO. Pick Out Your Car
! vi; uUnne 175'
''"ess, ami ....
II . , -."ias hk..
m kSri sis
;' u
'aJ.H.
""" m ll
'fllir.,U.".,"'"'H ll ,1,110
''".'"iiASiVft
llroneMr,'", ""lag gii,
A" Wrllliii.
- ii .il,,, , , '
l-iiilt, ,:r"Sa7
Hill u fLl,"7
as
"f i 'imbinuUK J. .
kl.lr.. ...... "I IBs I, -l
t '-HUM .h.rk fw l
'. .ml
.11 ...'" KM.
-"I,.,,,,,,. mhT.1
713 "WUIamrtlo Klrwi.
Don't Del.
Come in Today
WUWe
Have All
Patterni t,
ChoowFrom