Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1937, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1937, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto o o o Ooo or? o o EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTERUAUD AS ISfDErESTDEJf HffWSf APES VH"1 1HII . Aiwa f. MANAGING EDITOR . Willi St Tumi JhEWS SERVICE, Aaaoctated Pre, I'ntad MEMBKB Audit Bureeit f Uircultin 'Xb. Reglater-Oaard'a pollcj It th. enmplete and Impartial pubUcttion Is In uetre page of all oewe nd etatemente on newt. On tbl pagt. tba .ditora ol Tba Kegiaur-Guard oiler their tpiniona on arania ol tha dej and m.ttera of Importance to the com muniiT. endearorlng to ba candid but (air and helpful In tba derelopment of conatructlre community pollcj. CHAMPOEG "NOT NATIONAL"? IT will roueo the Iro of a (treat niany loyal Ore gonlana to learn that the national parks and monuments commission at Washington has de cided that historically Clinmpocg Is not of sufficient national significance to warrant federal coopera tion In the development of the memorial there. The rsouest for 125,u00 to Improve and beautify the grove on the hnnks of the Willamette will he re jected. The authorities any Champoeg Is "of local Interest only." If It Is to he made a monument, It must be done with Oregon money. Nevertheless. It will require more than this re pulse to defeat the Champoeg tradition In Oregon. There Is nothing so tenacious as an heroic legend, reople want to believe. It may he merely legend that Joe Meek called loudly for the division at Champoeg and that tha 52-50 vote to establish provisional government saved the Oregon country for the United States. Even Oregon historians are cautious in relating the facts of May 22, 1S43. It may be true that Oreat Britain had really relinquished all serious claims to tlio territory south of the Columbia river as early as 1S4 and that only the fate of the country north of the river was In dispute In 1813. It may be true thai the Champoeg meeting was mainly for tho purpose of setting up some government to legalize claims to land, marriages, births, Inheritance and to estab lish roads and other services necessary to the settlers. It may be true that tho constitutional gathering of July 5, 1SI3 was more important, actually. Dut Champoeg was dramatic, and we all love the dramatic. Professor R. C. Clark, at the Uni versity of Oregon, a leading authority on the his tory of the west, points to a broader significance In Champoeg which perhaps both the officials at Washington and the enthusiasts at home have over looked. The establishment of the provisional gov mmont may not have been the single act which saved tha Oregon country for the United States but It certainly stimulated the great migrations which completed the Job. With the assurance of a government In Oregon even though the provisional setup was strictly neutral the great white fleets of covered wagons began to move across the plains to the new empire In the West It Is Important that the waiting Amer icans east of the Missouri In that day believed that it last Oregon had been saved for the United Itates. Into the fertile lands north as well as south t the Columbia, they poured, and the British fin ally withdrew before that tide of American belief. Nature bas made Champoeg a very beautiful spot. What needs to bo done there can be done hy Oregon people at relatively small expense. Thous ands of pilgrims annually will make the pleasant drive across the rolling hills between Aurora and Newbers; to stand at Champoeg for a moment. Historians will debate the available facts and their significance, but in tradition will not be rooted eui. M. afartkall writ as a political sad econexile rali d pr!ip a prooealit ia ketuK W l4in luwm J Um fee. tWa ts TI.OM.Ofr hlea has ktti or viU ka Irs4e4 ka Bonneville will never par . He claims Rontttvllle na bulH ei Make good a Franklin D. Roosarelt prom I m, mad In the beat of the 1932 campaign, on Impulse and not on acber study of facts. Mr. Marshall claims th Northwest already has more cheap power than can ba used economically for Industry or agriculture. He sees little Immediate prospect for vast chemical or metalurglcal Industries because he sees no ready markets for those products. He sees only years of . waste and loss until the great Northwest grows 1 up. He sees tho death of the ,10.000,000 salmon fishing Industry as the only probable Immediate result. There Is Just enough of truth In Mr. Marshall's ! article to have at least one good effect It may silence the silly squabbling over who's to get Bon neville power and Induce a little sensible study of some of tha problems Bonneville will produce. Figuratively speaking, Mr. Marshall has performed the public service of turning tb fire hose on a bunch of drunks. Everything Mr. Marshall bas said can be verified in volumes of engineering reports : except certain errors and omissions. i Mr. Marshall claims "hardly anyone In the Northwest says today there Is a real need for i Bonneville." This Is not so. You have only to read j the warring statements of the Portland Chamber ' of Commerce, the State Grange, or the dally news papers to realize that Bonneville has become a matter of religious faith. Even such representatives of "private power" as C. M. Brewer, of Mountain Ktntes; Franklin T. Griffith, of Pepco; Paul B. McKee. nf Pacific Power and Light and L. T. Mer- win, of Northwestern, as quoted as recently as this week's Voter (C. C. Chapman) In expressions of Bonneville faith and hope. Our own J. W. McArthur j and other representatives of municipal power have ' served with government engineers In surveying and planning Bonnevllle'a use. The problems of developing USES for Bonne ville have NOT been overlooked. Only trouble Is that in spite of much talk and much reporting, too little has been DONE about It. It Is true as Mr. Marshall alleges that phoney Industrialists from the Eaat have played Northwest newspapers for sucker publicity with handsome talk of projects they never Intond to start. What Mr. Marshall overlooks mainly Is the spirit of th Northwest He sees only 4,000.000 people In a wilderness of mountains and deserts. He questions the folk lore of mineral weslth under those mountains, desert which will blossom and "a second Belgium" in the valley of the Willam ette. He wonders where the Northwest will find consumers to pay the cost of distributing 600 mil "WHEW!" 5 Si Aim sm&lL . "aw- TW Wifctikw 4 c,m U,4., sefceeka van auag Uw pri. It ww efcil, frm th. Whhtih,, .efre.1 t.M Wtt. t,,,,1; feac. arouai th. eae. ,. kp ,,; Thanking you, MRS. LESTER CIR, Eugene, Ore. WILDERNESS LIFE Hark! no sound to hear when dark uifcui, una tioirn hi 'Jll Sill NCISIRE KrunoF j f"rr,. r.hlT 'I,.- .,"' !W Through wood and meadows aecluding Mrv ' Fr,T' " J'' the wilds. -...;..., . Ni":liti Leaving nothing astir, nor man nor beast. I Tha old owl Is Ulent; silhouetted ! Against the sky in the crotch of n tree . His huge eyes neap, waiting for moon I lipht To bring all tha little folks out of I their nests. All ia silent: and so utterly tensed Just the soft breath of a summer I nights breeze. jAnd look! its the great red rim of I the moon ' Appearing on the wooded horizon. .uQ uiunng across tne heaven 1- Th. Mr. I art, 5l"t"rt j, Mr.-, i; j Mr- D. s l!'' illili-l'li,,,,"' "'""'I. Tho. i..Wm:5 Mr Tiee-nr!Hi..: ' .... j ' "1 Blnhflr. -vow the trees of the pine wood cast V"T7' C X,i,, their shadows. ' rpd n:I.tr. Dtl.f,,.. Th waters of the crvstnl sparkles. And lo! the hare has come forth from his burrow To eat from the boushs of the bent willow. And the Beaver emerjes from his lodse. His head appears and Ions waves of silver . Del....'.' ' ""tien wer, .!, ,,"2 r ''W and r Cronpr. n,l ,k. ninnthly IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG ' UNION TROUBLES J. 1037, at that time the case was in ITUGENE, Ore., I'i'o the Editor) extreme need, and gave plenty of evi t bare been reading your edit- Kence of incompetence. Since that time orisls regarding the union contro- 'ha man has went to work for th Tersies. 'n.itd lnn', and his livitiR conditions RALLY ROUND FOR ROUT T I heartily endorse all that you "re " " m"m. hav. said and we aee the wrong ' " ,,ot lf ,ok'n .s m".n,hs to . I ;. n.An;rA.Bj ,.n:An i investigate a case right here in town. Hon horsepower (twice the present power supply). tot'"ont,e,nS m,ln,fM,ed m unlon ' ih snrnp ot the efficiency of the Well, he may. I , "clief committee and their employes, For we scan the reports to Governor Martin, I " ""' , " ,1 1 1 wl" 8ay ,bey "re 5Ure risn riRht to choose whst.be and though we find long listings of agriculture, How do thpy expect the applicants To Aid With SoeUI in: th. .;..., '?'" 1 mtnbr t I M1S r.f (t,. v. - Slowly across the golden pool nnd nre ' r ' ,7, !':'v Pn"h As he climbs on youder bank cm- ,Jn in.,.!""finJ "i i He makes his slow progress to f" ,"" "nm"' PPW :. t.i! " " ill Ml rrn.t.,1 .1 . Where he cuts down his trees iu the 2 Z"' y't " moonlight. ?, r- . R;rh,"t'i And brhiBs ,,,r fnwn to ,,,p '11 To drink from it! frohne.s tor day Lto? .f' MrIV:" ' was warm. trUft.-u And now the old owl blinks wiih rns erness, For some field-mice have appeared down below. He is off; see him drop lilie a plum met; Xow he rises with a mouse in bis claws. drainage. Irrigation, navigation, aluminum, metallic leidea best in the matter, there would '"'.,!" 'h"'"z tl'eir investigation. You magnesium, electrolytic calcium, line, copper, fer tilizers, etc., etc., etc. these are just words as yet. Thanks for the rain In the face! GRAY IN THEM THAR BEARDS he no doubt but that difficulties and differences -such as confront the dif ferent crafts and business of todny could be adjusted satisfactorily to all concerned. Hut on the other band where we have dictatorship or high pressure forces with a spirit -'will force you to it" and an objective VOW that a blj midsummer picnic Is being or- ganlied at the summit of the Cascades to tequalnt people with the Important Wlllametle route, there comes a suggestion that a similar oc casion ba organised to acquaint people with what has been done and needs to be done to complete Route F the short road from Eugene to tidewater and the playgrounds of the Coast. It Is an excellent Idea and there can be no doubt the people of Mapleton, Florence and other Western Lane points will cooperate. Too few people realize how nenr nnd yet how fsr off Is Ihls Route F project. Befnro depression set In Lane county under the guidance of Judge Barnard had developed an excellent road through Notl and across the almost Imperceptible Wildcat pass through Walton to Richardson on tho Sluslaw. Ther wotk stopped for a number of reasons. Money ran out. Tho state took over secondary roads. An engineering problem arose. Should tNo road continue on down the Sluslaw to Bwi.Mhoxo .ir should U cut up Turner creek and down Kroi'ies creo'n lo Mapleton a Mr saving In mr.op.grt rr.u a hugo Increase In cost. County En gineer Percy Morse mndn preliminary surveys nm recommended a tunnel through the ridgo to hold tile advantages nf "nter grarto" which otherwise woui.i be l,-?t. This called for n million at least. Then came the hectic efforts to Induce the state highway commission to add ltoule K tn the major stale- blghnav program nnd to attract federal aid. The state has started the Improvement on the Wast Eleventh street road from Eugene to Veneta as part of the ultimate program, but II has not been able tn render help nn the all-Important Rich ardson Mapleton gap. The problem of l.nne county has been In got a preliminary rend built on this section, in hne tins seetlen replace tlio liiehard snn SwiFilinme Fei-'.ion us part of the secondary hlthwny route, and It has been neee-sary to use WPA and C('C crov, for tn. work. Slowly lint surely, however, tlio work Is getting on and the r.rafliiiR lo tlio "tunnel section" Is re port, d nr-.ii! fiiilil.e-.l. Tl-.ere soon should he a road over wh!i h sumo tiaff'e tail pasa, but there aie many Intricate lec.il, tor'.i:-.!, al niul fl;iam-i:-.l prob lems to bo solved beforn Routo K will ho Route F. That d why a meeting and ri'seusslon. on the grounds Is proposed. The top!,- will ne: "What next?'' It Is an excellent Idea. Eurene will do her Tart. !.in-f aside all the disputed questions a to this road. a. tn senpoits nn, freight rates ami long range results, H means pl.oinyt KuKetie 40 miles frrr.i t no In-ail of tidewater, 6;' miles from the Coss! on a routo which l. exceptionally low and direct. It can bo done! It rcuulres first hand Vnol edre and very piactlcal steps. yESSIR. as McGurk remarked the other day, A thar's gray In them thar whiskers, and that may be one of the reasons why bearding up for this year's Pageant has been the cause for such lively dispute. There's sliver threads among the gold, red, brown or black of many a whisker that held Its pristine colors three years ago. Perhaps that explains the hold-out of the Lions and the so called Supreme Court. Nine Old Men! Yea, ninety! And just as vain as peacocks! Hut why hold back on account of that? The pioneer wns usually a graybeard, according to fond report. He Is always pictured as a venerable. His wisdom was supposed to be proportioned to his whisker length. Oregon owes lt5 start to the fact that so many had 'cm clear down to the waist. Note the protest hecnuse that New Y'ork feller who Is sculping for the new Btatehouse pictured his pioneer as a mere youth. True, the graybeard In starting gives one some what the appearance of a benevolent muskrat. Rut let m out! Let 'em attain their majesty and strength! Let us establish with this Pageant the Venerable Order of nrayhenrds. Wo can claim scanty riaus and Solomon for charter members. ONE HUNDRED DAYS For honorniies let us select only the most dls- One hundred days in jsil confined tlngnlshed citizens of the United States. Let callow youth experiment with the fancy cuts. Grow 'em long and comb 'em nut! a ill also note that they ruled me out f the tiiscussion before they openly rritic'sd me. XU'T. CLEAN HOYS. NICP, CLEAN TACTICS. Do they l, ally believe they can kid the public with that, old stuff. Just wh didn't hey hair the letter from the lady nt Springfield read; Lie you suppose by "getting the other man before np 1 any cnance , at. ,t womn snow some gets yo" there is nothing gained ,l0re '"'IZv iT IS but strife and hatred. HARK! H. JOHNSON. This only tends to disrupt all that! n.inn..T, has been accomplished through our j "MPQUA'S INVITATION much planning and sacrifices for re- wbfn , ,,.., remin(i him co,"y- ! There's a lot of time behind him. Already business and tradesmen! And not very much ahead; are beginning to suffer the results I When he sees the grind is wearing, from overly ambitious salesmanship. Here and there a rreakv hearing How much better for a union to Signals need of some repairing, have five union men than twenty j With n quite convincing red. card men which we find the case ss it stands In Eugene of today.. i When the city's follies tire him, I do not wish to Infer that I am And the boss would like to fire him unfavorable to organization. On the And put in a younger guy; contrary, but let us allow each to 1 When he sees his hair is thinning, have a voice and a hoard or com- j And lus eventide beginning. mitlec to represent the body, but , And he knows he's plnved his Inning, away with dictatorship. Without scoring very high- May we still be Americans, this , Is not Tlussia or Germany. Rely more Then it's time for him to ponder on our own backbone and not our What there might be for him yonder. neighbors, will find a firmer stand In a quiet nook somewhere; for principle and not weaken so Far from all the city's clatter. easily. Kar from all its senseless patter. Respectfully yours. , Far from all that doesn't matter, A. M. GILBERT. In an unpolluted air. News Events For Harrisburg Lii IIAIIRIPItrUG, Jt P-eiali-Mrs. B. A. Cabin, and daughter E'.:ubei Sno to Marysvill, Catifanit they have relatives lirinr T. eriatvl farm near Hirrisbiri sid re'-entlr. The Odd l'eltows. Rtkili'i 'heir families enjoyed i ivj th O'kl I'fllws kill Tv, nht. They hid places! i ij roast ou tue river bank tel :i o to the hall bcaus ol tl. Teacher Hon Miss Belle Wilsoa irrirei iMiniay night from Corehon: fornia to snpwl part of bti vacation with relatives. Sbi ui SHEDD. June 12. (Special! re-elected to her old ichwl i Children's dav will be ohserveil at tbp fornia. o.t h""-i Mothodist Enisoon.il Sundav school on -Mr- r-d Jaffil no nag not nrsi 1 . t no ' nnat rirnnl-annitu it si nn nlnM encourages us to even moderately do i A.n'i '? contentedly napping away. that which produces drunkenness. I are Saint Paul never recommended ! vi-w. .;,. i. i - , . . . , et nere only an mals ru e tbeir domain - wine as a beverage, but only as a i n k...,ii.,i .t. , . J ,' ,. . . ' . . . 1 now beautuu the forests and mead- mediciue. and then cautioned to lsc , 1 only a little. But medicine has made x ,onfi frtp thpir frMom FXDOX JOHNSON" KING. Disston. strides since then, and t'-'day many doctors refuse to prescribe alcohol at all. Kven if it could be proven that everybody iu Bible times drank in toxicants, it would not alter the fact that in our present motor age it is unwise to do so. Just this further word: No one Is likely to accept the Bible principle ou intovicunts accepted the Bible principle SIX, and accepted the Bible oblia. tion, "1 must be bom miaiu." C. S. BKUrtSTKESSElt. Children's Day Event Is June 20 BONNIE'S PLAYMATE They tell me my dear little playmate is dead. I can hardly believe It is true. Vhy 'twas only last week thai I saw her, I'm sure Out walking; she smiled giil, too. Xow what shall I do when our school starts again And back to our school room I sn? Her scat will be empty, for she will be pf-ne I'll be terribly lonesome I know. There was nobody else in the whole schonl I cared To piny with, but her, don't you iep? Sundny. June 'Jf, A special pmprnm is heitiK prepared. , Mrs. Adda Y. Dannen who hap been tearhinjr school near Alsea came home last week. W. C. T. U. Meets The regular monthly meptins of the W. C. T. I, was held at the hmre of Mrs. J. C. Bmwn on Thurvlay aft ernoon. A business meeting was held. Mrs. Martha Archibald was appointed chairman of a committee to make plrtns for a W. C. T. T. bnoth at the com munity fair next foil. Refreshments were served at the cloe of the after noon. Mr?. FI. V. Hessell who ha bn Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mwf tf: l'urtland recently. TEAR DOWN BUILDING PEOKIA. June U-iSpe One of Peoria's old lied u: beiim trn down. Will Mr. a cr a, i men tearin; cot Hnhii, ttore buildiE? wt.c not been ia use for ifvm. Thin building was owi fer time by Cortnide Lawrene E' who kpt bonks for her falter lie was in the store bciicfH rears aso. She vas to k- the H-'lmes Busings cofji 2 land bem? its business map- vnnra Vft rUlA (PfClS tO ilf spendinc a few weeks with her daush- "t'fte iM1j,ling is as iS tl rnimrr. m jtjj-eil9 have died. MM. Ui day for her home at Cnnnell. "ash. Ijp(j R fpw yea ag0 jB ner nine pranuson, iiary, wm ac company her home for a visit, Mrs. Clarice Betterson nnd V'tV daughter, Clarice Ann, of M;ir-bfi,!1 nnt is ncriMi in idp w; Tine (irove near here. Where the I'mpnun river surses Seaward, on its friendly rerc.es iTbe .Tudee ne'er smiled -ben he Weary mn misht find release. said it 'For the pilcrim in affliction. For drinking too much from nectnr's Wrack of urban dereliction. cup, I mpiua breathes n benediction. !T'or we shared our secrets and wc i nere v.sitms at th? l.o,ne m .r r . shared our pains. Metjueen who came here trom - A';d .he was, o, so dear tu me. I1 "rins nm' , ,s, ,,v,n on the ualton plnce hns had witrd I haven't sister, just brothers, youlthnt his vrife and fnmilr nre unrtini nowr. tn Orecnn on .Tune 1.1. Ther ivill They're nice, tho tliej 'rc nwfilllj-; mnl;e the trip in a car. f"sh. Mr. snd Mrf. Ofcnr "bite h.ne So I pl.ived that CJrace was my sis- rented Harold Shcdd'f hnu-e and hae lei- because I mnve,i thrjr household goods there. o!l, because brothers just aren't iThey have cone to Salem to s'iid IN NAME OF OOMMON PEOPLE I In IX TIIK name or Iho proletarlst of the Russian 1 I'nion of Soviet Republics. M. Stalin has Just decroed the xxrrntinn of eight hlsh ranVIni; offlcrs nf his army and without delay tho order for shoot Inn has been carried out. M. Stalin's official and porsonnl press bureaus have announced that tha eicht confessed to esplonase for a certain fascist government, nam not mentioned, though a certain riut the mother llerr Coebels would bolter look out. I live it ll's great system, dictatorship. If you happen lo be Ibo dlctalor. You control the courts, you control tho police, you control the army, yon con trol Industry, you control even the homo and most obscure (-linen s leisure moments. Yon ar unani mously popular because you merely liquidate any body you don't like or suspect. Tho courts are ihe cornerMono of dictatorship or of freedom. Take your choice. iThere's many a man who does IM While bread and water was ordered his diet. An order to be unbroken Humanity's touch for drinking too much The doors of the saloon will be open. Paying "tarry here in peace." WAr.TKR E. TUTF.S. Rt. 1. Boi S.T7-CH. Portland, Ore. Father'! Day CARDS and GIFTS Magazine Kxchanfi 1163 Wlllamtttt Notioni and Neve t (I enouph Put now she is i;eiie, nnd I ache In my heart. My thro, it feels nil lumpy snd sore, And !hc tears jut will come to my eyes for I know Tl.lt I'll see my dear playmate no more. MRS. H. A. I.OOAX. C'orv.-illi-. Ore., It. 'Z. . DREAMS 1 went down to the waterfront. i The mother at home, sitting alone. , c.i,e ,nr .on ei n.r sacrifice pars ,,. ,. it 5Pom t , i.'ot. .11 th, ,;. t .n -nru darkness and dawn, th, mad hji. ... world rolls en. tears she will pair maids from sunny islands earn. ml snf beiile m, there. Ctod knows from above be was her Thev placed stranre floweri at nt great love, fpM : This son who her sad h-art has An(f r,nn, m mr i,,ir, erohen. BADGER MOUNTAIN I walked the timbered hills by na ture made Th fir5 that stand so straight, tall ami proud, B"re all their di;nit.T upon thera laid. And drew my sha'tered spirits to ihe heavens. My feoiprints followed down tba' little spring Yhere green ferns bent to hear nappy voice the summer. Miss Myra Hoy. one of the l'l school teachers, left Friday for Iht home at Corvallis. Come From Colton Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shaberg of '""1 too. Ore., are occupying one of f;por;e Cardner's tourist cabins. Mr. Shn berg is doing carpenter work nt Hie Saddle Butte qunrry and will nl" work at the slough bridge north of town which is to be wiiletie.l. Kenneth IJobson. the Slie.l I rural mail carrier. i still unable to go en his route on account of nn a'tn' k lumbago. Get Your Schick DRY SHAVER from Glendon H. Dotsot ELECTRIC 51""' 11tn at Oak Butter KrustI THAT GOOD BE Baked by WiBW Hnt thrAtnh nicbf nnd thromh m'rn Sweet nmic floated through the air And made ih shadows changing wnue nts oia nintner prays, , yAT inve was pasmp by. The door of the salmon will be open. Step's centle hand was on my brow. A love drew softly niph. ' That (VUfor's writer calls Ronnevillr th "Ham of Doubt," bu after reading his article. McGurl Kays there no doubt shout his damn at nny rate. While this mother is waiting snd wmchinc for him. 'lVa thus 1 dreamed a pleswnt While he lives on his diet-bread and dream w(r' And tbouaht that life was beaulr, She a vrnine to hold him acain to m,,. .nn ,Vl,i.. , Mi:-. That life is sternet duty. many doesn't As wis understand tho Hon run nip Issue, created bv the Knstern writer our problem is now t o (ret Mr. Koosevett to ?hlp us 6.000,00(1 cross of con sumers from tha ra-tern states. her heart. His sins whirh are mutter. He's her hoy there confined fr drinking nu)'h wine- The one in whom jiisrioe has ken. Put while there eonfined f-r the nett hundred days. The doors of the saloon willheei'fn. BONNEVILLE, "DAM OF DOUBT" Oregon Slate tlrance has voted to cooperate lth union labor and now the big task will be to remember that H always takes two to cooperate. Kucene's ox team at the l!oe Festival Is Inac curately described as a float, but when t'al takes 'em to pnd a Fourth of July water carnival fae'll have a chance to let m wlm the Desrhule,. - plMElVl though somewliat Jolting lo Oregon I Mr. Kmcelt ha, rebuked the Supreme Court PT ui o and hope la the artleU In Ihe latest (.sue. for taking Its tnnuner vacation witb-uit "siting to o' ColHer'a. In which Jlrr. Marsha" describes the d.-nle all hi case (or him, la tha view c! I'll freat BonnTlU project 11 the 'Dam ot Doubt." ' Gelti. JOHNSON S SIDE ril.f'NK. Ore. i To the 14 he o,rt of the re.f coaunittta. WAYNr. W.VKliKN I M WALT. PROHIBITION rt'r.FNF. Ore.. .To the r.litori T maintain that the Bible a book of prohibition in the wider sen.e of rr- h'bitirg different thiniis. Tlie ten eonimandnienf, are pro hibitions of specif,- thirc-.. True, the llible d--es re? fcs.e a specific colors fling Nowhero a lovelier picture of roy chojee. Hut one vear later all my faded beauty, for now it looks a sisht of lone liness. I want you fn, in shade my wenrj way As on my returning from afar. This longing takes away my happy day. 1 see my of,r trees are cut and hauled away. not.i.v MARE. Walton, Ore. THOSE BEARS CniKSI:. Ore ... I., t-Ji..,.V Kdilerl the ll-ble does Tie! ba neeif.e lo !l,e I-....., . .i... .' ' ... . , . . . . ..( (iiii'iren aoo lo the story carried m the eomman.lment seainst the use of thoie nr,,-. l - ji'.uard .lime l'l i-overing the rchff ,trong drink: but neither bas it a accident which occure,) at Ihe CitT f.-mmittre meeting it states ,11 part- ,-onimanilmeut aamt drunken d,-iv- Park, north of the Butle. "Tlie c-mmi'iee took rognimnce of jg or the ue of opium. This small boy of S or 9 years a eae that Mr. .L li n ri.e.l at I!,it ti e principle that runs al! put In. hvi i , !). SMr ns', ln(j '' 1 ' ""'l'"1" larouil in- li-ie is o temper- one of the hears hit thee f.t.... ' "d serat'bii-g them bad'. ss toH by the caretaker he a'ely that which pred'i'-es life, and brn S-:Ilivan charged thst tb s ct t ,1 te abe'tm from that which rrodn not so ui-hre.le.i. hut in. est ' cat ion re- tdea-h. and that is the iniper of Ihe -ss the f..rir'h child bitteu hj the realed (hit the w;e earner was petition. '"T e.-l ns ni-tt ir'o tempt., h-'s-s -i",-.g o, er V-s. a ninth w i.'.o.i' tion K endinr- ne to he ar'-"le !. i-'!'f s -1 Tle n-atter wa. left to theTl w.trrh heg nnin;. An-1 I .jef . I 1.. l.sr. '1'sn' stfo'neT. f.-r f-ir- a-.. one M n:eprove the o,Itilns of t'-er attention " The a'atement fil-l ; this principle co tht cut is Q'joucn u datt4 Mar. i Saict tg B.b'.i at so p'.aea ccn- I tHink e w ,: at. to draw ihe 1'irV h. vw etlrn.i. to the ae. . -lent, so as to pfo-e.-t o,,r children. T:-frf w.re iwo ega p'owira and , mora ciiMrea tiaa - tt mothera Do Your Savings Earn 3 for hc six months ,,n,,,::!r' ' " and In will he., laid on nil restment Shares lV"uh'-"; this "When vou opou a Savir.j - MV:rCS i. Association the S.,:-':- "t 'in .t immediately INsnn'-.lH.ynnkM,. U. S. Governniont. Telephone, write or call at our For Tull Inforoitioa. Off: tw?-tr,r5i.L SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCUIff' OF EUGENE , r..-n, U" 232 3 Miner Building (.)