The Eugene guard., December 02, 1924, Image 4

Tuesday Evening, ),
Pago Four
TITE EUGENE GUARD
fornix..
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon nawipaper published dally except Sunday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor . EUGENE S. KELTY. Buslnens Manaser
Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Th tftiBrnnn fliiArri In a mpmbpr of the As&oclnltiti Press. Tho
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred-
(tori tn th la tin nor nnrl nlrt iht lnrn l nnua nnhll Jlicd herein. All
right of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved,
TUESD1T, DECEMBER 2.
Why Not the Board of Control?
It h not easy, at this distance, to' see any benefit
xo mo state to oe cienvca irom pmciug comim vi mum
ai'fairs and patronage in the hands of an enlarged state
..emergency board, as contemplated by a group of mem
bers of the iegislaturo. Obviously the object is political.
The plan would give to the legislature large lnlluenco in
the administration of the state government. As the con
stitutional function of legislators is legislative and not
administrative, the carrying through of such a plan
,would place tho legislature in the position of conferring
on itsolf new powers or doubtlui expediency, 10 say mo
least. 1
If there bo need-ar-and it may as well bo conceded
that thero is for taking some of tho state departments
and bureaus out of tho hands of the governor,, whero
thoy have been badly administered, why not place them
in control or tlio state board, composed or ino governor,
socrotary of state and state treasurer! That would keep
them in the hands of administrative officers, and as
the governor would bo in the minority, the majority ot
the board would havo plenty of power to correct the
things that need correction. , Why add the president of
the senate, speaker ot tlio nouse and chairmen ot tne
ways and moans committees of those bodies! They are
legislative officers, so designed under tho constitution
and soelected. The state is not looking to them for
administration. "Where is tho public demand for the
proposed innovation!
The whole plan for tho new departure as announced
smiicks entirely too much of an ' attempted patronage
grab by the legislature to suit people who are not so
much interested in politics as they are in competent
state administration and service. . .
Eugene's Garbage Problem.
One of the pressing problems facing the city of Eu
gene and its municipal government is that of garbage
collection and disposal. There are two alternatives. One
is that the city shall organize and finance a system of
its own to take care of its garbage. The other is that
a concession, shall be granted to private enterprise for
tho purpose. , Tho former calls for financing- by a bond
issue. Tho latter calls for payment by all ..householders
and others to be served of a nominal monthy fee for hav
ing their garbage taken away.
, The mayor and council have beforo them for con
sideration a proposal by a responsible concern to invest
its own money in establishment of an incinerator and
garbage collection service, getting its revenue from the
monthly fees to bo charged householders benefited. The
rate to bo ,charged for tho service would be fixed under
tho franchise. There .would bo provision for bond to be
given by the concorn for 'performance of its contract
obligations, as well as other provisions for 'protection
of tho city and its residents. The concern would ex-
i pect, naturally, to make a. profit out of its operations.
A nimilarv arrangement is now in effect at Oakland and
at Fresno, both in California, and the experience of those
cities under it is said to bo favorable.
. . A condition of tho proposal offered is that all resi-
. donts must participate under it. Tho plan therefore
would need to havo tho approval of a substantial ma
jority of 'tho public, On first examination tho plan ap
pears sound. It would koep tho city out of the gar
nago disposal business for a substantial period of years.
That business is a voryjienvy item of oxpenso to all
cities that engage in it.
Eugene will have to meet its garbage problem very
soon, according (o the mayor and conncilraeif who know
conditions. The dump system is outgrown and is no
longer workable. Tlio publio health, as well as tho pub
lic service, demand prompt action, in tho view of those
who are best in touch with tio situation.
apoke aloud tlie doubt fur which the
recent courtfe of Attorney General
Stone's department gave cause. In
Baltimore, he remarked, the depart
ment of justice brought about the in
dictment of a newspaper for publish
ing income tax payments of indicid
uuli, and a few days later it came
into his court with the announcement
that tho collectors had the right to
publish tliem. "1 cannot see where,"
Justice Hoehling added, "the depart
meut is right iu both instances."
A not unreasonable view that very
many perilous will share. Of cuurxe
Attorney General Stouo has au an
swer, lie has admitted that ho could
not coustruc the law to his own satis
faction, sud he therefore decided to
have souio newKpapers indicted. As
for Secreiry Mellon and his depart
ment, they have construed and mis
construed the law several nays, us
circumstances suggested.
Ocnllo rain again. Genllo and warm. "Wilder, west
ern Oregon stylo. Good for growing crops. And for
ducks. And for people. Schools looking forward already
to tho Christinas holidays. People you meet carrying
bundles. Crowds about the store windows. Other
crowds insido tho stores. Christmas greenery hero and
there. Lucky the fanner who Jias a few oak trees bear
ing mistletoe. They offor a potential harvest. Plans
afoot to give Christmas cheer to tho poor. Family con
ferences called to see that Dad gets his usual Christmas
necktie. Good humor. Good cheer. December.
The Klamath Falls" Nows has bucomo n daily morn
ing newspaper under,, the editorship of L. 7. Rood,
formorly editor of tho Herald, which is Klamath's after
noon paper. Klamath Falls is big and important enough
to support u morning, as well as an evening newspaper,
and the News gets away to a good start typographical
ly and in news content.
, In the caso of the popular 27-year-old woman school
teacher of Canby who married a boy pupil of 17, tlio
bridegroom's parents havo decided riot to seek annul
ment of the marriage. It is well. You can't unring a
Iiell by un-ringing a belle.
To the Christmas simpers: Road tho nowspapcr
advertisements beforo you leave home. Thus you will
know what you want to buy. Thus again you will save
yourself worry and tho shop-peoplo time.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
A Oatstloa for Attorney General
Slone
(New York World)
Justice Hoehlluf of the nuprcme
court of the District of Columbia
from the bench hag, naked a quentlon
which the department of Justice
should make haste tn answer. It bears
directly on the matter of luromc tni
publicity.
In Justice Hnrhllng's court a prl
I Me oitiiea of lloiton sought to re
strain the secretary ot the treasury
and the commissioner f Internal rev
enue from publishing figures of the
Income tax he paid In ll'L'l. Iu de
fence of the government officials a
repteseuttt'live of the department of
Justice contended that collectors of
internal revenue acted within the law,
under the publicity provisions of the
UI24 Revenue Act, iu publishing in
come 1st returns.
The judge was puttied and he
Pay and Be Done With It
(The Oregonlan)
It is desirable that all citizeua who
have not already paid the fourth and
last installment of their stato income
tax should do so. There is a moral ob
ligation to make such payment, aince
the repeal of the Uw does not alter
the fact that it was in effect when the
tax was levied. In the second place
the money so toVe raised is nn im
portant part of the lax program for
the year. And in the third place al
though doubt of the ability of the
state to force collection is expressed,
the matter seems to be ' one which
good citizenship should settle by ac
cepting.
As the attorney general has pointed
out, it is customary in repeal of luws
of this kiud to include what is known
as a saving clause. That is to say the
accumulated obligations of the law
would still remain . legal obligations
under explicit direction of the re
pealing law.
e arc convinced that omission of
a saving clause from the income tax
repeal waa pure inadvertence. Tho
emergency created by the income tax
was not so great that it was neces
sity to cut it off when three-fourths
collected. Industry is nut going to lan
guish or capital remain, away or be
withdrawn from the state because at
tempt will be made to collect the final
$700,000. Tho danger lay in tho con
tinuance year after year of the law's
exactions and in the invariable up
ward trend of taxes of that charac
ter.
Whatever tho legal obligation of
those who have not yet naid the
fourth installment, a moral obligation
we think exists. They will but carry
out the defined tax program of the
year, pay only that which they had
expected to pay and pay that which
no doubt' they hud prepared thcin
selcs to pay.
The Teurlsts' Money "
(Rend Press) '
With Central Oregon's highways
completed Rend will enjoy healthy
returns from the tourist dollar. Data
from the city of Raker it is estimated
that more than 10,000 tourists stqp
ped In their local tourist camp up
to October first. In Ashland moro
than 30,000 tourists stopped at the
auto camp, according to the camp's
sccretsry. It is estimated that Baker
received in the neighborhood of
$200,000 of the tourists' money and
Asmund the tourists left a much
larger sum among the hotels, restau
rants and stores.
With The Dalles-California and
McKcniio I'ass highways completed it
Is safe to say that Heud will be very
much surprised with tlio largo num
ber of tourists that will visit Bend.
When the tourist lands in Bend he
will mako our city his headquarters
tor irom ono to three days m order to
give them an opportunity. to visit our
many points of interest in our imme
diate vicinity.
In the tourist industry there is no
Investment, depreciation, interest,
taxes or credit involved. Tho tourists'
moucy Is cash dividends.
ABE MARTIN
Lafe Bud an' his wife have finally
gone back t gether again, Lafe reserv-
in' one dsy a week fere independent
action. If you hain't seen your wife
smile at a traffic cop you hain't Been
her smile her purticst.
was driving," replied the arresting
cop.
"Iticht to hug while driving sua
peuded for one year. Next case."
suupped the judge.
These' Superior Times
(Chicago News)
It is significant of these superior
times that the January eclipse of the
sun .will be the most spectacular
thing nf the kind ever staged in
America.
Cause for Pain
(The Flea) ,
The Jazz Bund bad just finished
playing "California, Here I Come,"
when the hostess saw a man weeping
in a corner. Going over to him, she
inquired, sympathetically, "ily good
man, are you a Califnrnian, that this
music affects you so."
"No, madam," the man replied,
"I'm a musician."
Not So Sweet '
' frntnn Onininnl
The Lady "Is Sir. Reginald Wot-
nume staying here?" '
Hotel Clerk "Yes, first floor,
suite one."
The Lady "Sir!"
ueur luuepuiiuciiL-Cs una jrcBtgntru 01
manager and will remove bis family
to vorvama. i
1 - Oregon Briefs I
o -O
Th Astoria city council tout werk
wont back fiK yours and repealed ordi
nance, No. (S, dealing with stray dogs,
which waa pnpsed in 18iH.
O. E. limit ley, fur 21 yearn in
As a result of drinking lye water
two weeks ago, the 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Coles of HaineH
in in a critical condition, not being
able to swallow any food.
Medford's city water commission
bas passed an ordinance, prohibiting
the sale of water from tne city sys
tem for domestic or. irrigation pur
poses to anyone outside the corporate
limits. ; -
Fred P. Cronemiller, postmaster at
Lake view aud owner of the Lake
County Examiner, died last Friday.
Thirty years ago Mr. Cronemiller
started the Oregon Blade in Baker.
Native copper in paying quantities
bas been found in the North Santiam
mining district at the Crown mine.
The vein-carries a good amount of
gold and silver.
Heavy damage was caused recently
by a landslide on the west fork of
Coos river, when a considerable por
tion of the highway and all the chick
ens and chicken houses on the David
Crockett ranch were washed into the
In Lighter Vein
Refreshing Frankness
(Raleigh News and Observer)
"There is a feeling too prevalent
that newspapers are not always, qb
devoted to the truth in discussing pol
itics as other topics. Perhaps that ac
counts for a remarkable statement in
the Carolina Jeffersonion this week.
Announcing a change of editors, it
says: "We, therefore, announce, that
hereafter our policy, politically, shall
be independent. On all other questions
we will endeavor to print tho truth,"
Its readers will know what to ex
pect. Such frunkuesB1 is rare.
Back to the Old Ways
(Detroit News) .
Jtafferty "Tho new -boss of the
factory!, bo an uld-fashiuncd man,
I'm thinking."
O'Hara 'Hes so old-fashioned he
will be tukiu the belts from the drive
wheels ami rcplncm them with sus
penders."
Tho Higher Education
(I .olid mi Humorist)
In Russia, a class for instructing
people in the art of hurling bombs has
been discovered by the police. Just a
finishing school, of course.
Cruel and Unusual
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
'What caused tho accident?' ask-
td the. judge.
'He tried to kiss the girl while he
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love"
KENT'S THll" IS SUCCKKSliTIi
' Chapter "4
Between 2 nnd IV o'clock In the
morning, while I was waiting for
Kent, I must havo fnlten asleep and
slept for sometime. I had taken n
mngnzine and propped myself up ort
the eonrh with pillows ami tried to
read. The aniiety of the past few
weeks had exhausted me.
I must have been sleepinc rerv
soundly, for 1 did not hear Kent's key
in the door, Tho first tliins I knew
he wns bending over me and railing
my name. I woke suddenly to the
happy realisation that ho wns near
me.
"Oh, Kent," I eried, opening my
eyei.
lie greeted me with n smile and,
leaning over, pressed his lips agniost
mine.
"What time is it? Did yon get it?"
I alted nnxinuMy.
"Yes, everything Is all right," lis
answered. He sat down on the eonrh
beside ine and took my hand in his.
"I'm going to ask a fnvor of you,
llnbs.," lie told me.
I wailed.
"Hver.vthing.went all right tonight
better than 1 had hoped for. .Now
I am going to ak you to try to trust
me to enrry this thing through. I
want tn do it alone. After it's all
over, anil if I am sueoessful, then I'll
tell yon all about it. It is for you
that I am going to do it. Hut just
now I can't stand tnlking about it."
I put my other hand firmly over
his.
"Kent I do trust you. Hut I want
yon to do this thing for your own
sake too. lon't you see?" 1 pleaded.
"Yes but it's for you mostly that
I want to do It. If 1 was able to feel
things as you do 1 never would have
been tempted to hike the diamond
in the beginning." he ssid. "I ran't
get awny from the fart that I did it
that there was nothing inside ofj
me, no conscience big euough to stop
me from doing it."
"You must not talk like that,
Kent." 1 rxclniined. -a little hurt.
"Hut It Is the truth, deer," he went
on. "I-am just telling you this be
cause 1 "Sill you to undrrstaud me."
"Hut don't you feel that It is right,
to returu the diamond don't you
feel thut 'yourself?" I entreated.
"Yes. I do know it is the right
thing to do, but I'm not so sure that
It isn't your influence over that makes
me feel that way. That is whv I
want to see if I can fig this thing
up alone. I want to test myself."
We wore silent for some few min
utes. "I begon life like a pngau when I
wns a little fellow no ono taught me
things. I was brought up , without
respect for anything but work and
power. And then I started knocking
around the world by myself. 1 suffer
ed n lot, und sometimes I became re
bellious at work, ami longed for pow
er. And and that kiud of a feeling
is a dnugerous one, and it's not so
easy to get rid of once you have it."
Kent's words frightened me. I did
not know just what to sny to him
Hut lovo and faith could do a great
many things, I knew, nnd I deter
mined to he patient If I could
quicken his conscience into doing
right, then I knew that his conscience
was alive and still capable nf feeling,
even though he' liad lost tho power
to control it.
And because I did not know what
to say to Kent, I just reached up and
put my two arms around his neck
and held him close to me. It is a
very wonderful experience for a wom
an to feel the, streugth of her power
over a man.
"Kent, I have a great deal of faith
iu you, and I'm going to believe in
ynxi and trust you," I whispered
softly against his chest.
He held mo for a long time in his
arms.
"What time is It now, dearest?". I
asked finally.
Kent pulled out his watch and held
it for me to see. It was nearly 0
o'clock. ,
"Come, dear," I coated, "you are
going to need these few hours of
sleep."
And though there were great, dsn
geroiis issues ahesd of us. tt both
wtra very happy that night.
I'l'o lie Continued)
Eugene 25 Years
Ago '
From The Guard, Dec 2, 1S99.
Frank W. Simpson of the Univer
sity of California, who has been
coaching the University of Oregon
football team for the past two years,
was tendered a banquet last evening
in the grill room at Taylor and Hoi-
den's, given by the young ladieB of
the university and city.
On Wednesday afternoon of this
week some one extracted $10 from
the till of the Hotel Eugene.
Springfield holds a municipal elec
tion Monday.
The count v hoard nf enualizatlon
will adjourn tonight.
Chicken thieves have been around
again. Drs. J. W. Harris and Pren
tice are the latest victims.
Sacred memorial services wil) be
held tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock by Eugene lodge No. 357, B.
P. O. E., in Elks ball.
Tom Scavey has returned from a
trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luckey ar
rived from Portland today to visit
friends and relatives.
A social time was had at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vincent at
Twelfth nnd Hilyard yesterday, in
honor of their silver" wedding anniversary.
I
Bible Not Kept From
Catholic People
Father O'Hara Makes Reply
To Statement Set Forth by
Writer of Article Which Ap
peared in The Guard.
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 1. (To The
Guard) I was surprised to find an
esteemed writer in your issue uf No
vember 20th repeating the antiquated
alumny thnt it was the policy of the
Catholic church to keep tho Bible
from the people and -to prevent its
traiirilalion into the common tongue.
The Catholic church hus often bad
to worn people nguiust hiaccurntc
trunslutions, hut she has never failed
to provide scholarly translations of
the sacred text for her people, lieforc
printing was invented alio populariz
ed the Bible not only in the pulpit but
in the decorations of her churches;
so that the cathedrals were the Bible
in stone and tho mystery plays were
the Pibte dramatized. When printing
wan invented many editions of the
Bible were printed by the Catholic
church in all the languages of Europe.
The British museum today possesses
eleven German editions of the Bible,
dating from 11(16 to 1518; three Bo
hemian editions between 14HH and
liWtl; one Dutch of 1477: five French
from JiUO to Ifttl, and seven Italian
from 1471 to lfhTJ. AH of these were
printed by Catholic authority before
Luther's works.
In reference to the English text,
Sir Thomas More, chancellor of Eng
land aud foremost scholar of his day,
writing in 15u0 says: "The whole
Bible V'flS translated into the English
tongue long before Vyclifa day by
virtuous and well-learned men, and
well and reverently read. I myself
have seen and can show you Bibles
fair and old in English in laymen's
hands nnd women's."
The Catholic church has always ap
proved of the reading of sacred scrip
ture for instruction and edification.
EDWIN V. O'lIAUA.
Ben Salinger, Jr.,
Free Under Bonds
SIOUX FAIXS. S. D.. Dec. 2.
'(P) Ben I. Salinger, Jr., former
vice-president and general counsel for
the defunct Midland Packing company
of Sioux City, ia at liberty today, un
der bond of $21,tHK) following his sen
tence In federal court here Saturday
to four years in the federal peniten
tiary at Ieavenworth, Kansas, nnd a
fine of $1,000 for use ot the mails to
defraud iu connection with the com
pany's promotion.
BOX SUPPER FRIDAf
A box mpper and ioeil cvenine
will be held at the Dunn school hni.
on south Willamette Mrert Friday.
The event will he under auspices of
the Smith Willamette local of the
Fn routs union.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Thou shall love the T.ord thy
God with all thy heart, and with
11 thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and ith all thy mind:
and thy neighbor as thynelf. Thin
do and thou shalt live. I.uke
JO:27, 28.
BlbU Question
(Look up the answer.)
Whence Cometh judgment?
Pror. lM:2rt.
NEWS OF NEARBY T0f
Special Correspondence To Tlio Guard From Various Livo Districts In '
SANTA CLARA
- SA VTA f'LAHA. Dee. 2 (Huecia!)
ilr, and Mr. Klbert Jonea ul E.1
gene spent Thanksgiving Willi Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr. and MrH. J. it.
Lilea.
Mr. and Mr. 0. K. Fry entertain
ed with a Thanksgiving dinner h.'
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. U
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Abbey ani
daughter Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Abbey and dau
ghter left Saturday to visit cousins iu
i'ortland. The Abbey's are leaving
soon for Arizona to reside. Mr. Abbey
has a claim there that he expects to
develop.
DorotW Nicolle,s Clara Miller,
Grcetus Bond and Clark Hill of O. A,
C Mrs. Opal Thorpe and little dau
ghter Arlene of O. S. N. 8., Irraa
atrome of U. of O., and Stella Bend
shadier of E. B. U. spent the vaca
tion with home folks.
C. Strome and children and Mrs.
Glen Strom of Junction C!ty ate th'-'ir
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. V.VA. Vollstedt of Tangent,
Miss Mae JlcFudgen of University
high school visited Saturday with Miaa
Kntheryn Fry.
Mildred Moringstar of Pleasant Hill
was a week-end gueBt of Vesta Lilea.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A1. Vollstedt of
Tangent visited Sunday at the O.
Strome home.
E. II. Campbell and family attend
ed a family reunion dinner of the
Campbell family on Thanksgiving day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loris
Campbell in Eugene.
Carroll Hays of Monroe visited at
the J. J. Nicolle heme Sunday.
A crowd of young people from E.
B. U. motored out to the Strome
home Saturday evening. They were
entertained with games of rook and
tho hostess served light refreshments.
Those enjoying tlie evening were
Grade, Gladys, nnd Irene BrownfleM.
Anna Bright, Nellie Priest, Hugn
Foster Donald Priest, Irma htrotue,
Emil Strome and Mr. and Mrs.
Strome.
Miss Crandall and Miss Braittan,
teachers in the high school, have se-
red rooms and are going to live in
the commun' y during the rest of the
school year.
0 I . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wheeler at-
1 I tended Thanksgiving nervicea hire lajt
' Thursday.
V t i:ES r ..t11a It...,.,.,. ,.f 17.. ...
uuuu uwvii vi uugcuv Vis
ited with friends here over Sunduy.
Mr. and Mrs. t. II. Callisou took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. C'al
lison'a mother, Mrs. Baugbman of
Collage Grove.
Albert Emery is. working at Oak
ridge. ,
C F. Hide. went to I'ortluud on
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Clayton Itayiuonil enjoyed a vim
with his father of Portland over
Thanksgiving. V
Mr. liaun has recently purchased
the S. Overholzer place.
Floyd and Morris McLaughlin, high
school students of Lowell, spent their
vacation at their home.
Professor Q.K M. Gillet, teacher in
the high school, attended a basketball
game with Elmlra Saturday night. The
game was 17 to Hi in favor of Pleas
ant Hill. Elmira gave the boys a big
feed.
Professor F. F. Cooper, their dau
ghter Margaret, and Miss Anna Parka,
all of Arego, Douglas county, came
down for Thankegiving and visited
with their relatives. '
Itubein Williams of Springfield is
visiting with bis grandparents, .Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Williams.
Carl Robertson, University 'of Ore'
gon student! spent Thanksgiving with
his mother.
LONE CEDAR
LONE CEDAR, Dee. 2. (Special)
Sir. and Mrs. George Powell and
family visited relatives at Silk creek
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Simonscn ana sons
Arthur and Charles, Mrs. T. Orum
and daughter Esther spent Thanks
giving week in Portland visiting rel
atives.
Jessie Simonscn returned to Eu
gene Monday after spending several
days wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Simonsen.
Hazel Powell returned home Sun
day after spending several days with
relatives at Silk creek. -
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gillespie and
daughter spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Gillespie's mother,. Mrs. Pyhurn
of Philomath.
Mr. and Mrs. Crusan of Lornne
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Itunk.
Wurren Walker visited M. Gilles-
pio Monday.
JASPER
JASPER, Doc. 2. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Duvis and son of Ku-
oiiG' spent Thanksgiving at Jasper
and attended tho community dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker of Cot-
tnge Grove spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
und Mra. J. V. Stewart.
Miss Allene Collier -was a dinner
Klieat nt the Roy Love homo Thanks
giving day.
Joe Castle returned from San
Frnneifco where he has been in the
Southern Pacific hospital.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
13rury next (Thuredny. New song
books are being ordered by the
chuivh nnd are expected to arrive
before Christmas.
I PLEASANT HILL'
' PLEASANT HILL, Dec. 2. (Sp
rial). Mrs. S. J. Hnudsaker and Mrs.
Mary Edwards of Eugene spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
The Family .
Finance
Committee
v You and your
wife and ,your
checkbook should be
r committee on
finance that meets
monthly with clos
ed doors.
The best way to
make your Balnry
ro "all th ,way
round" and show a
surplus, is to han
dle It with a, check
ins account which
tells you Just where
and how your mon
ey (toes and en
utiles you to check
the outgo.
Just Bring In
What You Have,
for a First Deposit, .
and Get Yonr
Check Book.
Bank
OF
C0?1?1ERCE
EUGEN E.OREGON
Thanksgiving was observed here ia
a becoming manner. Ker. W. A. El
kins, the pastor, gave a fine sermon.
The scripture reading by the pastor
and prayer by W. D. AVheeler of
Trent,
ded ami thiJ "M
the ciiap,,; r". m
to the needy, , r. H tt;.
for same. btln vrrjTjV
No EfiWrTrT
WASIUXfiTov n :
to be no eftort&2l
fa., A t ... 'UIni. .
of the d.cSW J
the democratic lead., A,:
today in resnooss t i." 10 .
senate democrat. - V1"1':'
I?od ?' the
eluded from pari, . ;M .
KoUette of wSSf
Senator Wwu. J" "0 i
the independent pr..!!!!"
Senator RobbZ
occasion for calling , "'"l
senate den,ocr.ts, tSha J
a meeting only 0f the .1
mittee to fill ' I I M,lti,
committees of th. J.""!
. RESTAURANT fini n
'me Mutt and Jcf t;,u
ed by 'Spkeulottr ha "tT
Flora B. Evans. . .. '
in Eugene from Cum. re
made by the Eusene L.nfl "M
wa
For1 I I ""-fx
Asm
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets "von
not getting the genuine Qayer Aspirin proved J
oy millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years
Colds
Pain
i
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism I
t J Handy
r Ai80 bot
Accept only "Bayer" pacta?
contains proven directoi
"Bayer" boxes of 1! UlJ
bottles of 24 and 100 Dra.ii
Asplrta Is the trade nark of Bayer Auufactnre ot Uoooaceuctckteiier tt gilkrJ
Would you invite a burglar to call?
Keeping; valuables at home is an invitation to imwrlcotie
visitors. No place in your home is as safe a! a sal' P
box. And the Yale key is your pass lo our vaults at tnj ti
during banking hours. , u
Without-that Yale key no one, not even an officer ot m
hank, will have access to your own private Yale DOT"";
Lock equipped safe deposit box. Let us tell you about oo
fill 1VW
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
, The Bank For Service
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
The Bank For Savings
SLABWOOD
and PLANER ENDS
A . combination that settles the heating pro1
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also L
. f .:4l. n rtich OD vv
tne ining to start tne iires on wun u
winter days.
Now is the time to lay in your supply-
The Booth-Kelly Lumber U
. . Phnne w
5th and Willamette Sts.
OUMt,inilU VVX ill do:
Headache J Backache 1 Nervous! ah
and out f imJ !
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect niaj
serious illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Kemovos the causc-Henllh return
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 91S WILLAMETTE ST.
J t