HOOD 1UVER GLACIER THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915 Snub Hitirr (Blarirr ARTHLR D. MOE. Pab,r. When subsrrlbersdeeir aetisDeeinaddreai tb Is office shoo id be noli fled promptly, al a week before if powibie. Always ive old ! 1m Htlln the new Also, Hood Klver subscribers lioulil ixitirjr ibworli.w alone wlit-u changing loelr adrtms from our rural route In another, or Iroiu city delivery hi eooutrjr delivery, or vice versa. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify us by mail or teiepuout aud the matter will I Invwtigsied KK-rpt It pertain to live news matter, com munir.'.IODk. or articles of a genersl nature, should belu the office by Mouday to Insure their appearing In the Issue of IhecurreDl week Subtwrlptlon, SI. SO IV r Vfr. THE GOATS Fcrhapg, it would be more nearly correct to call the publishers of coun try weeklies Iambi ; ofr, seemingly out of innocence or ignorance, indifference or don't-give-a-whooijedneia, they are victimized year in and year out by clever publicity seeking sharks. In fact, one would have difficulty, if he were to search the files of .country weeklies, the country over, in finding a ein(le weekly that has not been prodi gal in the use of gratuitous columns. I. apt week the Glacier received from the Agricultural and Commercial As sociation, of Fort Worth, Tex., a box of free plate matter. And after pe- ruBal of the proof sheets of the articles contained therein, we find many ex pressions of sentiment that conform with our own ideas. "This service," says a circular let ter accompanying the box of plate, "as you will note by the enclotied proof, consists of articles discussing agricultural and commercial affairs, which are so vital to the welfare of our nation." In our examination of the matter we believe we can see veiled a clever bit of propaganda for great liusiness inter ests. Understand, we t ro not opposed to business, interests, ju. t because they are big and because they are so called corporate intervts. Certainly, as the circular letter suggest -. fair tieiittiient of the great business concert. a "is vital to the nation's welfare." Hut as a country weekly newspaper, we resent this method of l. ulding public opinion. Too many of t' u coun try weeklies, the country over, t trough their indifference and their failure to properly estimate the value of their columns as a builder of popular senti inent, have placed their heads in hal ters, the strings of which are in .the hands of such agencies an the Agricul tural and Commercial Associations This should be termed the passive crime of the country press. Looking at the matter from a more selfish viewpoint, why should the coun try newspaper run free of charge this publicity matter coming from mysteri ous sources? The oountiy publisher is not a philanthropist. Statistics will show that the average country news paper man workB harder and gets less for his work than men of any other profession. If interests of any kind desire to wage legitimate publicity campaigns, let them come from under cover and deal openly with the country publisher, paying him a fair price for his services. It is certainly true that the value of the country press is realized. Indeed, those who make use of it, realize its value far mure than do the owners of the medium, else why would they for ever be so eagerly seeking it. And we surmise that the operators of such in stitutions as the Agricultural and Com mercial Associations are pretty hand somely remunerated for their services of placing the publicity of their cam paigns. The Glacier charges its local adver tisers fair rates, and we are told by our patrons that they get their mon ey's worth. So we have written the Agricultural and Commercial Assoiia tinns, stating that we will uccept their articles as advertisements at our regu lar price. liX-PRKSIlKT TAFT Whan Kx-I'rcsidciit Taft passed through Hood Kiver Sunday morning he was greeted by a crowd of represen tative citizens from town and valley. Nor were they partisan Republicans. Such an ovation for a celebrity is no un usual thing. However, the Hood Kiver crowd was not drawn to the station Sunday morning because of the pros u'd of something spectacular in store. They were not looking for sensations. As numbers of the local gathering to greet the ex-president expressed them selves, they wanted to look upon the former chief executive, great in stat ure and great in mind, because of their admiration, respect and honor for him. The people of 1'urtlaml, the state's metropolis, turned out in like manner. Taft is a popular man, both North and South, Kast and West. It is not a pop ularity of caprice, not a whim of the mobs. All classes, the nation over, hold him in sincere, earnest regard. And why? More than ever has the nation real ized the statesmanship of the man. William Howard is big, smiling, gener ous hearted, and yet a serious, calm, cool thinker. He is not given to out bursts, even though pubile sentiment ii'.ay have demanded them. He has every quality of a gentleman, and never has he been even accused of placing the interests of William Howard Taft be fore the interests of the I'nited States of America. safety of swimmers, and lessons in methods of resuscitating drowned per sons mil d given. "Saftey First, is good slogan lor a beach. It might be well for a pul- motor in ha filacer! here. Still. is said, this life saving apparatus re quires the operation of a skilled per son. If the members of the new club maintain careful watch on the beach even possible scares by poor swimmers may be avoided, V Mayor Dumble has appointed the custodian of the new swimming pool a special policeman with authority and instructions to arrest any male annoyer who may choose to visit the place of recreation on afternoons set aside for the gentler sex. It is to be regretted that.any such action ever became nec essary. The swimming pool will give its greatest pleasure to women a d small children, too timid to visit the beach on the Columbia. Any annoyer should be severely punished. C. N. Ravlin, Oregon's chief of hor ticulture, who had charge of Benson Day festivities at the Panama-Pacific International exposition, certainly achieved distinction, according to Anne Shannon Munroe, special writer for the Oregonian. This Hood Kiver orchard ist and arranger of exhibits is a hustler Keep your eye on Hood River's band. We predict that Professor Epping and his horn blowers will be in demand at northwestern functions next year. Has not Hood River enough glory without four-foot cucumbers? The Or egonian. PANAMA TRIP CON TEST IS CLOSE Miss Ktheljane McDonald is now in the lead in the Panama fair trip con test, which will last two more weeks. The standing of the contestants is as follows: Ktlieljano McDonald ii-r,77-l Marioriu liarr li'i.TlMi Florence Gould tVUIH (iladyse Vogel 57.4!4 Mitydalene Mitchell 5,3lH Commercial Club Notes Secretary Scott, of the Commercial elub, who is acting on the Live Stock show committees, says he is getting letters by the dozen from balloon and parachute artists, flying machine men, fireworks people, etc., who wish to draw crowds to the Live Stock show. The executive committee, however, has placed a ban on all such attrac tions. The stock Bhow is given as an educational institution to encourage the industry in Hood Kiver and will be confined to such. A complete digest of the Railroad Commission decision on the Hood River electric rate case is given in the Ore gon Voter under date of July 31. Ta bles of all expenses are given with the cost of producing service to each class of business. It is mighty interesting reading. Copies can be secured by sending 10 cents to the Oregon Voter, Portland. A (ielerntinn of th Rivers unit Har bors committee of the national con gress passed through the city on the lllth inst., on their way to inspect the Celiln canal. A local Commercial club committee went to the train and met the members of the party, chatting for a lew moments. TheiCiub has had re cent corresponding with the War de partment regarding steps necessary to secure harbor improvements here. l"l"I"l--l"l"l"I-t"l"l"l"I"l"l"l""l"l--l"l"l-l--"l" t KISS, Fl RS AND FP.ATIIKKH t,.l..l..H,.l,l.,II.......H..l..H..M..l..-H-l"H- During the course o the season local jieople and their visitors, w hile on fish ing excursions and when hunting in the mountains, have many interesting ex periences. The Glacier will be very glad to have fishermen and hunters give an account of their experiences to this column of the paper. If you hear a story or a good joke, report it.j The joke is on the Glacier. The point of the joke in the first item in Fins, Furs and Feathers was omtited last week. 'I he passing over of a paragraph has caused many readers to ask the Glacier the meaning of the joke. The item should have been as follows: Somebody called Clarence Gilbert over the telehone last week and asked him if ho wouldn't like to have a mess of trout. "Certainly," replied Mr. Glibert. "Just hold the line, then," was the answer. Mr. Gilbert awaited at the telephone for 10 minutes before he caught on to the joke and in turn called up a friend. THE BEACH We are given to understand that the I loud River Beach club proposes to perfect its organization more fully next season. The protected cove east of Hood river will be given careful at tention, and will be beautified and made more convenient for swimmers by the time the water gets warm enough for acquatic sports. A trained member of the club will be present at all times to provide for the utmost Judge Derby is probably the only Hood Kiver man who ever tried to catch a full grown grouse with his bare hands. W. L. Clark, who spends much time afield in open season, vouches for the story. It happened Monday of last week, when Mr. Clark accompanied Judge Derby on a hunt on the Fast Side, the Judge scouring the brushland for birds for the stag dinner given his fellow members of the bar. "While we were hunting on a steep hillside," says Mr. Clark, "a grouse was flushed. Judge Derby lited both barrels in quick succession, and the bird seemed to tall in the top of a fir that found root at the base of the hilt, its top being almost on a level with us. However, we didn't see the bird hit the ground. "We proceded to the level ground, and after a thorough search but a vain one. Judge Derby removed his boots and climbing a small hr reached the branches of the larger tree. He had no more than placed his hand on the third bough until I heard him mutter in bated breath: 'Here he is, Louis, sitting there on a limb as dignified as Judge Itradshaw on the bench.' He pointed into the dense foliage, but try as 1 would, 1 couldn't see the bird. "I took a slant at the tree from all angles, and finally the Judge became disgusted and decided to stalk the bird. He crept up the tree, and although I never saw the bird till it flew, in a few moments I heard a whir and a muffled exclamation, full of meaning, from the Judge. He said he reached within two feet of the grouse, and was just pre paring to catch it when it became frightened and flew." and Rud Imholz spent Sunday on the Lske Branch at the cool forest retreat. Mr. OeWitt is spending several days there. Dr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Centralis, Wash., have been encamped at Camp Minnehaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Dakin and son, Ivan, have been camping near Sandy Mat. W. R. Sherwood and party have been fishing and hunting in the Greenpoint district. Mrs. Ida Parker and children have returned from the West Fork. Walter Wilke and Calvin Bullard killed a bear last week in the huckle berry fields beyond Trout Lake. Mr. Bruin weighed nearly 400 pounds. White Salmon Enterprise. Judge Derby, W. L. Hodges and Joe G. Vogt bagged five fine grouse in the hills back of Oak Grove last Friday af ternoon. Ten yowlers have made their appear ance in the back yard of the Hotel Ore gon. The stork for cats arrived last week with five kittens for each of two mother cats, who reside in this favorite feline haunt. Glen Cory spenta part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood at Honeymoon camp. P. G. Buttendorf, of Beaverton, where he operates the state bird and pheasant farm, was here Tuesday pur chasing young China pheasants from the ranchers. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Emery spent the week end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. 11. I). Kmery. The three families spent Sun day in vain fishing. Rand Grills Government Men Last week while cruising for the county, Hugh Smith and William Rand, according to the latter, discovered a forest tire burining in the dense, virign timber. "After an investigation," says Mr. Kand, "we came to the conclusion that it had been set by a couple of the Unit ed States geological men. We found their camp and identified them by pa per hagB left there. "We found that we could not put out the fire and left. Pretty soon we over took the men and asked them why they had set the fire. At first they denied it, but finally owned up that it was due to their carelessness, and Btated that they hail been having an argument as to which had caused the tire." Arens Buys More Land Prof. F. X. Arens was in the city Monday closing a (leal with Walter II. Austin, a Middle Valley neighbor, for the purchase of 14 acres of land. The newly bought place adjoins the Arens tract purchased several years ago from Dr. W. S. Nichol and where the Arens family has since made their home. Mr. Austin was accompanied by his wife and children, Irma and Byron W. B. Arens was here with his father. 0 I AN f ATA PAIR Boys School Suits Don't forget that we have the largest assortment of right clothes for boys.neat serviceable pattern, dressy in appearance with best of wearing materials and prices most reasonable. Bring the boys in and see the suits on them. You can do better here than sending away. You can try on different models, see the different materi als and we think you'll find our values better than you can get by sending away. Come and see them whether you want to buy right now or not. We want you to see the big values we offer. Ready to Wear Dresses for Girls and Misses A bijr assortment made of good grade gingham, percale and madras, neatly trimmed and made. You will find it to your ad vantage to buy these ready made if you are busy at all, for you can buy them ready to put on for about what the material will cost you. Come in and see them. 2nd floor nsnsn Special! Ladies Hose 1 Oc Colors blue, tan, white, lavender, black, fine lisle thread with double heel, sole and toe; values up jfjp to 35c, lace; your choice, the pair only 1U0 Special! Ladies plain black, tan and lavender silk lisle hose, values up to 25 cents. jDp Your choice " Special! Misses' and children's white and black hose, sizes 5 to 8. lace effect, values up to 20c a Dp pair. Your choice Special! Ladies Muslin Drawers Plain and lace and embroidery trimmed; values up to 50c. Your choice, the pair Special prices on Ladies' Shirts Waists. 2nd floor Don't miss these bargains. Paris Fair Hood River Oregon Scene from "The Folly of a Life of Crime" r'f&wit - ft? rfv ;i? fig :SC ' -V ( City Does Not Own River Frontage After an investigation by City Attor ney Wilbur last week, it was discovered that the city does not own wharfage property on the Columbia. The street property extends to within a few feet of the water's edge, only. Not a Plungsr. "I've seen better days, mum," said the tramp at the door. "1 once did business In Wall street" "Yon surprise me," said the sympa thetic housewife. "Did you deal In stocks nod bonds?" "No, mum. Pencils wut me line." Birmingham Age Herald. Notice! Notice in hereby given tluit the hhhchh incut roll (or Uilftof the IIcxkI Kiver Ir rigation IliHtrii't lias liccn completed and turned over to the secretary and that the board will set uh a Imard of equaliza tion at the olliie of the board on Tues day afternoon, September , l'.M). f!y order of the Hoard of IMrcctoiH. V. KKNWlt'K, Secretary. Dated August 12, IMS. 'm,2 $100 Reward, $100 The reatliTs of this paper will be pli'iixt'ri ti It ut ii thut there la at leant one ilnacleil dimus.' that silence has been alili to curt- In all It" muges, and that is ruturrli. Hull's I'ularrh Cure Is the only puMllve curi' now known to the medical fraternity. I'nturrh belli a constitutional iliHi-am-, ri'iiuirt'H a roiiHtltutlonal treat mi'iit. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken tn lirnally. uiIItik directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, therein- destroying; the foundation of the dis ease and kIvIiir the patient strength by hiilliliuK up I lie constitution and assisting .lalurc In doing lis work. The proprietors have so much faith In lis curative pow- rs that they offer tine Hundred Dollars for any case that It fulls to cure. Send or list of testimonials. Aildrim: F .1 I'll I1NKY CO . Toledo. O. .-Mild bv nil hniKRlst, Tuke tun Family Pills for constipation. At Gem Theatre Friday Only Oakdale Greenhouses The first 15 days in December is a pood time to plant Roses, Shrubs and all hardy plants. We have them. Have also tu lips and daffodils. Tot plants for winter at Franz', where orders for cut flowers will be taken. Fletcher (El Fletcher Phone 47J8 Hood River Gem Theatre The House of Feature Photoplays P. D. Lambert, Mgr. Today. William Fox presents "A Fool There Was" liy Porter Kinerwin Brown. Holiert Ililliirds lireatest riicccrh featuring Kdward .Joho ami llieilu I'.iira, the world's most noted Vnmpre. A wonderful six reel production taken from Kmlyard Kiplin'H most famous poein "Vampre." Friday only, August 27th Sontag and Evans of California in "The Follies of A Life of Crime" A six reel feature drama you can't afford to miss. Special School Children's Candy Matinee at two p. m. Admission Always 5c and 10c For Sale ir.il seres of land In t' runner sec tion ol Oiik tirove district, f- T ai'ie. H. A. Hue kelt, (dame '.Till, HiMid Klver, Ore. s(iii Knr Ssle - IViiches at my orchard, llriini your Imxt's and do your own picking. U. 11. liolitilns, Kast ilurrett. l'lione f9ti. tt'.'ti For Sale - 1 have one fresh Jersey cow giving hetier titan four gallons of milk; another will freshen sisnt; several will fresh in September, all good ones; also baled clover Itay at my ranch In rnlral Vale, phone Udell lUD. O.K. Hone. aJti Kor Sale Fine, young J ersey cow. fresh lasi month. F. I, II. von Lllbki'u. Id house west of HriMikslile Hrlve. For Sale My II ve passenger Keocar. Newly patnieil, new top. ?. till cash, fan he seen and d ied at I olimihia garage; Ralph Knot, nc'Ttf KorSnieor Kent Five rm m house with htilh, huilt in ctiphourds and all modern con veniences; two lots; price reasonable; parly leaving luvn uiid will sell on terms as easy as paying rent. Furniture foi sale, luqutreat Monlello Ave., phone i;isl. spi For Sale A modern 4 room house. Party oing hack KM. Inquire at pint Kallroad SI. . m. pitut'is, a.', nil, 17 W. J. Maker returned Monday from Camp MinnetiHhp. Harry T. leWitt FOR SALE For Sale Nice gentle pony, ti years old. suit aide for children to ride to sclnsil. Inquire or wrlle J. F. Carroll, Muster, Oregon. spH For Maie-t'heap work horse, good lor driv ing or riding. Sato Pros., K, K. P J, box 1V. llimd Klver, Oregon. sp;' For Sale-Farm wsgoti with box bed. Tele phone 7sn. n-i; F or Sale-Team or bay mares, weight about llii; wsgon snd harness for (.Me. lis if cash. One new SI utleliaker wagon and isck,t7Sio One bay colt, months old. I'. 1.. F'osberg, K F. 1). :t, phone VU. s2 For sale A ft he sound ti ve year horse for I'houe Odell Xti. V. L. Morse, l arkdale. spj For Sale-Cow 4 yens old. heifer calf and S broods due to farrow September. Write or will call on vou or phone "sVl'i tietween CJ and 1 uoon. F. W. Hurt, H. K. 1). No. . s. Knr Suit' -One hiiih frrtkrie Jersey n nioiiiliH old, of the blue win in. My cowt are sellttiif Ht last tot they come fresh. If yon need en w il will be well to make your selection before lliey rre;lu'ii. All trtoeli may be seen at Central Vale farm. lbone Henry t'hevron, ItJHMell. C. K. Hone, Rp-tHf I'own lor Hale. Kanch to Iawe If you wtth to purchase high tirade Jersey cows, betters or calves, you should look ut my held at my i'eutral Vale ratirb I have fifty hed ofcowa, heifers and calves; no better ttrade Jerseys can be found anywhere: 1 have two stoek ranch In the V ui icy and the rlhi man can cet a 3 year's lease on one of them. No un? to write me. You can see the slock at the ranch and get prices, ('. R. Hone. aplMf For ShIc choice oft wo tine cows, 1 register, ed I m roc boar and sow. horec iotato Uier, UW ft. of :i inch Iron pipe, cord wood. Hi. ' phone ot.Jj, J. K Korden. nJT i For Sale-Cheap work horse. Alcoa good 'combination driving, riding and work horse. ti 1'oland China plus will sell how with them, i Meadow 1 1 rook Furni. .'hone NVM. tf For Sale-CanninK tomatoes, lo per pound. Phone Mil. Hruno Frame. Mii Teaches for Sale. 1'hone ft;n. aJti For Sale or Kxchauge for apples Young Jersey cow, Just fresh, give 8', gallon.. tet five per cent; also young pigs. A. Ostium, Barrett district, phone fcW. npio For Sale lierkshtre ptgs eight weeks old. Want stock Ui pasture. 1'hone g.i. For Sale A aecoud band fuller (trading Machtueat a bargain. Cutler Hro. a.-v ! A Snap acres ou the Columbia Highway some bearing orchard, lots ot free water: will I make the fluent Summer Home. Trice Smmuu, ) your own time at ti per ceul Interest. See the uiacier apiftii For Ssle or Trade For pigs, laying hens. rhoue.VwSi niyCTtf Thoroughbred Ittg Type Poland. China hogs for aaleA lew service boars, bred gills and weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg ister. These are sired by our Hig Knox, tJoid Standard and Otaud 1-ook hoars, Htg Knox sired the Junior Grand Champion of Iowa P1H; thette are all of the big easy feeding pro lific type and arc priced lo-.ell. Address H. S. Galilean, Hoo Kiver, Or., phone olti FOR RENT For Rent Near high school, house on Hull street, Itirnlsheil or unfurnished. Uaru, gar den and some fruit, t'a'.l Hull St, spa For Kent-Three furnished rooms with pri vate bath for light housekeeping. Ou Slat st. I'houe III71. aill WANTED Wanted A woman to do family waahlnr Mrs. UJ. BuUerrleld,!H7 Eugene St. Wanted To trade a team. What have you" I'. 1.. Fosherg, K. K. D- No. . si Wanted Four or five Horsepower gasoline engine. Address C. T. Huberts, Kt. 1. spi Wauled (ilrl for general housework. Mrs, v". C I arpenler, telephone -I7SM. aJii Wanted A simile man for general runii anil team work.- 4lrkersou , l'ei k, telephone Wanted Family at once on fruit ranch Mail must he experienced In orchard work anil woman must he good esik and house keeper. Have to board S U ft men during the summer House unfurnished. Call at Com mercial Club from Id to4. Address K., care ti lacier. t Wanted A second hand one horse hack or spring wagon. Phone fttit.'t. Sp2 Wanted Immediately Family on ranch. Man must tie used to orchard work and wo man must begiHidemik aud neat housekeeper Address K.. care Ulaeler. aat', MISCELLANEOUS l,)Ul-lt,ilu'Min Hub flmm ami t t . on West Side, a lady's black Heal hand bag i-tiimiiiiiK .units iiu ui urr Jtters. A suit able reward will be paid for recovery of same. Leave at ti lacier or phone S5:K. Bpj Uist-From hub of sntoiuoblle. alumln bub cap. Keward If returued to Dr. Humble. 2 1 Hist Crank to 19U model Chalmers ti auto mobile. Probably lost in city. Keturn to Fasutou Mables. $2 TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms A. W. Outturns: aJl-U For Trade-Lumber for hay. Columbia Mil pllOUe 14. jy-Jm F'onnd-A portion of s Masonic button: ow ner may have same hy calling at The lilaclrr ottlce aud paying for cost of ad. : Isist On Sunday, August S.on road betwecu Punch Bowl and Hood Klver. heavy gray mackiuaw coat, pair of lady's gloves In poc ket. Finder please notify K. 11. 1'uminlugs, Mokter, Oregou. as .FRONTIER BfflS St Coaches ffi i Tral Hum l V ;'J KV V7 snowing tarty ut CowGir,J WmP & Racing. Roping f.ypr ArftnrhA Durtiniv Guf A 9 vX II ... if in the Far West Walla Walla WASHINGTON SEPT. 16-17 -18. 1915 0W.R.SH Mmllr Hissg rrk. 1WWtWsltMl Cilirm Kim mt efn Hs Tn AM W TrtsM W1I B Sol Vfm AsplcsHis, A WESTERN SHOW mrs the REAL TH1HG EXCURSION FARES Get Your Saw Into It anil yon w ill readily discover that our lumber iH not of the ordinary variety but in a class by itself when quality is considered. t'e have been in the lum ber business long enough to be able to discriminate in favor of that which ser ves you best and is the most economical to purchase. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Building Material and Box Shooks Phone 2181 "SAFETY FIRST" HAND LAMP Everybody's handy electric lamp. Any single or dinary dry battery fits it. Retails for $2.00, spec ial rate of $1.75 until September 1st. For Further Particulars Address T. L. Bogcrt, 504 Oak Street, Hood River, Oregon Northwest Distributor Agents Wanted Vetch and Clover Seed I'laee your orders for seed i.ow. (let your seed in before early Fall rains. We carry u full line of Kail grains for hay and cover crops. Clover Seed, Alfalfa Seed. Alsyke Clover VETCH. RYE, WINTER WHEAT and WINTER OATS. KELLY BROS. WAREHOUSE Seventh and R. R. St. Phone 1401 PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY vSteamer Tahoma Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles given special attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514 i Johnson Hall " -"''T. OH Bull fM Ml U O I the;'greater Oregon With new builillnss. better fqnlumrnt, laree.l rrauii.k riuI many ariilitious lo Its fiu ulty. t t iiivrrnitr f Oregon will brrln lu fortieth ,ear. Turilar. September 14, litis. Sei iiU trniiiinK In Cninnierre. Journalism. Ar.-l.lteetnre.Law. Medirine. Teaching-. Libra r, Work. Musir. Physical Traininc and 1n iri"; I"arr,,n'l!,t""rl,)artnienUof Liber- r.uut-uiiuii, j Library of more than 8.000 volumes, thir teen huil.linK rullj equipped, two splendid Krmnaiuni. Tuition Free. Dnrmitories for men and for women. Expenses Lowest. ; Write for free ratalocs.nddrefilng Reclltamr UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Kl'OKNE, OREGON