The Eugene guard., February 04, 1925, Image 4

;l (
Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday,
PAUL, It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY. Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Associated Press is exclusively
Hon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred-
itA n f,la n. nn an.1 clan hn
lieu , u .ilia jjujjc 1. 11 n i." v. .
rights of publication of special dispatches herein ar.e also reserved
WEDNESDAY,
Ultimately, We Want the Best.
Eugene needs and should liavo for its future per
mnnpiit. RiinnK'. wnter thnt does not require filtration,
The proposal to bring water from the lower MeKenzie,
therefore, is to be regarded as a temporary project.
Eventually Eugene will want to bring water from a
point more distant; water that shall be absolutely pure
without being "processed." It would, work an un
. doubted handicap upon Eugene if this city should for
a long period of years use filtered water alter other
Willamette-valley cities had obtained and were using
pure water requiring no filtration. Than a, supply of
pure water there is no attraction more strong in bring
ing new residents to any city, or in promoting its growth
in population. .
For these reasons, the McKcnzio river water project,
for whose execution a bond issue is soon to bo placed
before the people of Eugene, is fully worthy of the best
thought and planning of the water commission and all
city officials. It needs' to be planned in sucli a way as
to insure beyond question that its pipeline and plant
iwill be convertible at the proper time for use as a part
of a permanent water system which shall give to this
city non-filtrated water as good as the best.
Promoters of the Clear lake water project for a
group of Willamette valley cities and towns are pushing
that proj'ect actively. Thoir initial bills are before the
legislature. They are urging their arguments in all the
territory contemplated to bo brought under thb plan.
,very pertinent oDjecuons to
some well informed men who
is that the project calls for
can bo provided or would bo
jto be served for many years
! ramifications of the project
be likely to prove unwieldy and tuerclore unsuustactory
to the individual communities to bo served. Yet another
is that it contemplates public utility ownership and
operation on a very largo scale and that such public
activity seldom or never proves efficient or profitable.
Thcro is and will bo division of opinion as to
whethor participation by Eugene in tho Clear lake
water project soon or ever is iiavisauie. nut iik.hu
should bo no division of opinion on the point that Eu
gene's ultimate aim, should ho to procuro for its.poople
a supply of water naturally pure. And . the plans for
the' McKcnzio river project ought to bo laid in such a
way as to insuro that it can bo converted and utilized
later in whatever larger and pormariont project shall
bo decided upon. j ; , .
A Sensible Suggestion. '
.This newspaper has believed, 'unci, still does, that a
state prohibition department properly conducted would
be a usetul thing m Oregon, mu Willi tlio nnpossmio
Cleaver at its head tho department cannot and nover
will function efficiently., Tho only way to get rid of
Cleaver apparently is to abolish tho dopartment.
Testifying at the legislative hearing of tho charges
against Cleaver Monday evening, Oswald West, former
governor of Oregon, said:
Get rid of Cleaver and his crew and put enforcement of the
prohibition laws right up to the Bherlffs and district attorneys
and If they don't comn through, then come back two yearn from
now, re-enact the state lnw, got a good mun to enforce It and
. you'll have an appropriation.
Ill view of tho circumstances tho West suggestion
Would bo a good one for tho legislature to adopt. , It
would rid the Btate of tho incubus of Cleaver and
(the meddling in state affairs of Herwig. It would clarify
the whole atmosphere' of prohibition enforcement. And
as Mr. West points out it will ho easy to re-establish
the state prohibition department later if there bo need.
1 A bulletin issued by tho Standard Oil company of
California discusses tho increases, mado or proposed, in
gasoline taxes in Pacific coast states. Its writer thinks
there is a trend towards carrying taxation of gasoline
to dangerous longths, and that "to sitddlo huge taxes on
a single commodity is grossly unfair." As for Cali
fornia, tho argument is made that gasolino tax receipts
under tho present echcdulo will ho so largely increased
through growth in the number of cars operated and in
motor travel generally that tho needs of tho highway j
fund will bo supplied without further increasing the
tax. From tho samo causo thoro will. undoubtedly bo a
Bimilar growth of gasolino tax receipts in Oregon.
"Tilly from Tillamook" is received with a request
for review. All right. Tho book has less literary merit
than tho averago penny dreadful. Its story contains
littlo that is new, less that is interesting and nothing at
all in tho way of genuine expose. The book indicates
that its author, a woman, has intimate knowledge of
low speech and evil ways, and these she displays gloating
ly. From any standpoint at all "Tilly from Tillamook"
wouldn't bo money's worth at half, its price.
Boy Scout work tenches manliness and unselfish
service and discipline and drill and useful out-of-door
lore. It makes boys competent. Boy Scout anniversary
week is to bo observed hero starting next Monday. . To
every family having a hoy in one of the four Hoy' Scout
troops tho occasion is of interest. The bid of tho Hoy
Scouts for co-operation by the public in their observance
is worthy of heed. -
If a girl wero forcibly kidnapped in tho heart of
Eugeno in broad daylight and with peoplo working near
and others continually passing, that would indeed he a
remarkable and shameful occurrence. Ono would need
corroborative cvidenco before accepting such a report
fully.
COMMENT OF
Selfish.
(Harrlshurg Bulletin)
The farmer who asked the Bulletin
nan why be took so much interest in
urging the farmer to eipeiiinrnt in
new methods was joking, no d"iiht.
6 till, be may like many others, have
Telephone 1200
fh Associated Press. The
entitled to '.lie use for public
1wnl tlAWH ntlhllBlied hCTtim. AH
VEBKUAHY 4.
inui prujuub mu iuwuu uy
havo investigated it. One
larger capital outlay than
justified by the population
to come. Another is that
are so wide that it would
THE PRESS
die Idea that towu folks and country 1
folks live in different aiiliar. '
Idea no doubt comes from the far cry
that does actually ejltt between the
bis cltv find Ilia rural "iimmiittll
Hut lu the inslanre of llsrrinhurg.
and the country which surrounds it
tbere ii a very close alliance. This it
a typical country town, planted here
to carry on the trade of a few milt
of surrounding country. Tbe town de
pends un the country for Its exis
tence, and to us who still have vigor
and vision we want (he town to de
pend on the country fur its prosperity
and Its progress Just to exist ni nut
enough. But that is wbut not alone
tho town but the country people have
been doing too long, fur tlio loug. Aud
so, if you please, the Bulletin want,
the country to grow and prosper for
the very good reason that be, too,
will grow aud prosper.
Text Book Ownership.
(Benton Independent)
Thrift should be emphasized sa n
port of the regular educatiun of every
child. Owning his own text books,
with tbe respunsibility of their proper
care, Is one way of instilling int
young characters the value of thrift
and the valuo of property. The In
dependent is against free text books
for Oregon public schools.
In a few cases the buying of text
books'is u hardship un parentB whose
children are required to go to school.
These cases are comparatively few,
we say. In a city like 1'ortland, there
are bound to bo many who would bd
glad to be rid of the responsibility of
text books. A large per cent of these
Individuals uro non-tnxpayers. T1h
buying of text books Is ono way of
their helping to bear the tax bur-den.-
Hooks are among the most difficult
of articles to fumigate. The sanitary
question is considerable, more espec
ially In the centers of population. The
wet-thumbing of books by many bands
of questionable cleanliness would
must certainly be conductive to the
spread of colds, flu- und other worse
diseases.
Taxes In Oregon are already con
sidered by many ss a burden. Any
thing which udds to that burden will
be argued and contested by the legis
lature into small details. To pass an
extra uinount to tbe tux collector,
some truly und undeniable outstand
ing feuture of real good must be cur
ried in the bill, if it Is to meet with
the approval to taxpuycrs. Argument
m fuvur of free text books for Ore
gon schools do not mukc the system
of outstanding value to the stale.
. If the buying uf text books is un
odious burden on u iniijui-ity of Or
gon families or even tu u sufficient
number uf them to warrant boiiic sort
of action, a system of diminution uf
the stato distributor's profit could be
devised.
Our Invisible Rulers.
(Salem Capital Join n il)
. Testimony at the Cleuvcr inquest.
is making our invisible government,
the Anti-Salnuu leugur, visible by ex
posing its effort to control the poli
tics of the stnte. Governor Tierce uu.l
Commissioner Jt Heaver hove beeu but
pawns in its hands aud their use of
the dry enforcement bureau to "get"
aud ' frumc prominent persons for
its political end?, with money fur
nished by the state, discloses its.
methods uf operatinu. '
The office of stnte prohibition com
missioner' should be abolished. It in
a detriment, rather than un aid to en
forcement. As long as there is stub
an office, it will be dominated by the
leiiKUe for itH own ends, und if the
commissioner does not tukn orders he
will be framed and destroyed by the
same methods the lenuue uses him in
its efforts to destroy others.
Wo have the admissions - of Mr.
Cleaver, supplemented by his own let
ters, tho testimony of the head of tho
Autl-Haloon league, of the federal dry
commissioner, the various district at
torneys and sheriffs as to the lea
gue's alms, objects and operations an:!
the evidence is sufficiently conclusive
to justify the abolition of the meddle
some, trmible-mnking, costly, super
fhious office, of stnte commissioner of
prohibition.
Though posing as a . highly moral
organization, and supported by the
dollars of churchmen nnd the penuies
of Sunday schools, for which It ren
ders no accounting, the Antt-Saloon
league is an irresponsible fanatical
secret, political agency, seeking con
trol of government by intimidation,
frame-up, spying and snooping on In
dividuals. The salnnus have long since
gone, but the league superintendents
nnd attorneys are more prosperous
than ever. It stwuld be classed with
other political parties nnd he made to
publish its campaign expenditures as
they do.
In Lighter Vein 1
Reason for Improvement
(Kansas City Slnr)
''Your town bant. U pretty poor,
inn't itV nskod n mief.
replied tlio luurilonT of tlio
Pruntytown tavern, 'but it is better
than it was Inst year (hero were
more player), in it then than tlirro
uro now."
Sympathy
( Everybody 'a Mugaxine)
An untimely frost effeetimlly com
pleted tho lninchit'f done earlier hy
the inflect enemies of Mr. IVrkhrv
pot a toe. The top of the plant h,
which had nerved iw pntittirage for the
posts, were entirely destroyed, nnd
with them Mr, lVrkin's hopes of a
crop. Ho was Dot HelfUh, howYver.
and could think of others in tho hour
of advernity. In tho afternoon he
was accosted at the pout-office by a
friend.
'"Hello, Perkins! How's everything
up on the corner ?
"Trouble enotiKh, Williamson, trou
ble euough! wa tho gloomy ve
potie. "Ten million potato bugs,
and nothing for 'em to eat!"
Dollnlllon of Modern Tetnt
(Memphis News Scimitar)
A parking lipoeo is where ynu leave
the car to have the tnil-light knocked
off.
Proof
(Philadelphia Bulletin)
"No man cujojs a good joke more
than 1 do."
"That's so. I've heard you tell the
same joke fifty times and laugh every
time."
HlfTiTIucll
I Kansas City Star)
"The driver of a Hetroit rnltle-hoK
car took his hands off'n the steering
wheel to light a cigar," said old llilcjr
Hessiitew of Petunia. "The car skid
ded, left the road, turned over twire
and lit right side up."
.tt'i.. , .I.-?., i , i . .
un, mm .- iiMuircu me party i
addressed. '
"The driver didn't get a light the
first time had to use another'
match."
THE EUGENE GUARD
The
NATIONAL CAPITAL IS DRESSING UP
Preparations For Inaupural of President Coolidga Are Under Way,
Although Toped Down by Executive
By HAHItY B. HUNT
(NF.A Service Writer)
yASIII.UTUN, Feb. 4. The capi
tal already is beginning to spruce
up for its big ouadrenuiul show; the
presidential inauguration. March 4.
Sprucing up for Coolidgc, however,
is a ruthcr difficult job.
The president, preferring simplicity
and iinostentation himself, would like
the affair over with without a lot of
flub-dub and ceremony.
lint custom and precedent cannot
be wholly overridden even by . ho
"common sense" a president ns Cool
idge. -tIi
Custom decrees that the victorious
party shulk throw tine grand and glor
ious celebration on the occasion of its
stnmlurd bearer's Inaiigurul.
Ho, although Cnolidgo bus succeed
ed in toning down considerably tbe
lavish fesitvitics, he has not boon able
to eliminate them wholly.
'lie forbade an official inaugural
ball, requested that visiting governors
-bring only Hinatl staffs with them, and
ordered that no military units . Jhi
brought to Washington to participate
in tlie parade except such ns were
quartered near enough to niiike tlio
march on foot,
lie wouldn't even authorise tho ex
penditure of carfare necessary to
bring tho West Point aud Annapolis
cadets to Washington.
And an inauguration without the
presence of these cadets a few years
Great Assets Held v To
Be Slighted
Word Spoken. For Lane County
Harbor and Highway
KUGKNK, Ore., Feb. 4 (To the
Editor) l,nne county persists in ig
noring its greatest assets its inter
ior coitutry un the east and .the great
Pacific on the west. If this county
ould wake up and mukc of itself the
connecting medium between these two
great inexhaustible store houses of
wealth, collars would flow Into F.o
genu where now it gets only cents.
This wus evidently the originnl plan
of pioneers when they spent lioii,u(Hj
hi the Florence jetties, ?HK),U0O on
light house and chanml buoys and
iftKi.OlH) for the const guard station.
Then on top of tiiis, we havo speut
upwardx of two million dollars on the
highway between the town of Sisters
and Florence milking u grnnd total of
three million spent on transpurtution
bcttermeuts Hull should be cupital
ited and made useful nnd nn attractive
and drawing force fur tho trade uf
Kugene. If this highwny could be nde-
piuicly advertised .Moutsna. ortli
I in ko lu aud Canada people by thou
sands would romo through Yellow
stone Purk, Pocatello. Boise. Burns.
Ifcnd, uver the .McKenxie pass to
catch the paved Pucific highway ut
Kugene for California points. Tour
ists nnd other coining over the Lin
coln highway would come on over the
McKounlo Pass to bit the rncinc
highwny nt Kugene for Portland end
Scuttle. The Pocatcllo-Floreneo link
is the shortest possible route connect
ing these great highways. They are all
heuded for the Pacific and want the
shortest route.
The Columbia gorge will become
congested, because it cannot be wid
ened ss can the McKenile Pass. It Is
liable to be closed any time by slides
ii ml weather conditions as heretofore,
fur week" at n time. When the road
bed of the McKcmle puss is made
smoother and firm snow plows will be
side to opevnto nnd keep it freo of
blockading mow the year round.
This McKeniie pnss ii the key to a
tremendous highway enterprise
known and laughed nt as the New
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
The grass withcrrth, the
flower fndeth; but the word
of our God shall stand for ever.
Isaiah 40 S.
Bible Question.
(Look l'p the Answer)
What is in store for tho
faithful. - Itev. 'Jl;T.
Cow That Never Goes
ago would have been considered no
inauguration at all.
- .
However, despite the presidential
parsimony, which has hamstrung the
planB for a big blowout, Washington
and tbe party nabobs are hoping to
make it a passably good show any
way.
For those who must dance after an
inauguration, a "charity ball' is being
organized, to take the place of an of
ficial inaugural balh .
This will be held in tbe city's big-
gest new hotel which in honor ' of
the president's New England origin
hns been christened the Mayflower
and will be "limited" tn-ditOO guests.
Tickets will be only $10.
Whether this price was established
in deference to Coolidgc economy or
in anticipation of Coolidge prosperity
is not stated.
In further recognition of the pres
ident's descent from colonial, He.volu-i
tionnry stock, tho official colors to
J be used in decorating the city are
blue and buff.
"Having been the colors of tbe uni
foms worn by the Continental army,
the choice seems appropriate.'
"Blue and huff," however is some
thing of a tongue-twister, and, as a
cynical Democrat remarked, if spok
en without care may emerge as "Boo
nnd buff."
But then the Ilemocrsts don't see
much cheer ahead for March 4, any
way! ' ,
York-Florence, highway. People often
laugh at the Ford cur but It gets
there just the same. Those who are
now laughing at this ocean to oceon
highway promotion will live to enjoy
its unlimited free service. It is the
only highway that bisects the great
.state of Oregon through its center
cast to west on the shortest possible
line. It is coordinated with by com
mon uses with the Old Oregon Trail,
the Yellowstone Trail and Lincoln
highway for transcontinental service.
These highways aro amply supported
by public demand and . enterprising
cltisenship. 1'dsel LI. Ford, son of
Henry Ford nnd president of the
Ford Motor company is one of the di
rectors of the Lincoln Highway, while
J. V. Willys of Toledo, Ohio, is on
the executive committee of the Yel
lowstone Trail.
TJie New York-Florence highway
was organized and promoted on the
same plan that Ford sturted his great
motor works on faith. This highway
association had only $S cash when it
iBsued its first literature and maps.
Faith wilt do more and last longer
than money alone. Henry Ford in his
book "My Life and Work." says "It
has been thought that busiuess exists
for profit. That is wrong. Business
exists for service service comes be
fore profit." So with this highway, it
is being promoted for service first and
when completed will return profits
beyond our wildest dreams. Ford
closes his remarkable book with these
words. "Kverything is possible . , . .
faith is the substance of things hoped
for, the evidence of things not seen."
GKOKGK MF.LVIN MILl.KIt.
" Oregon Briefs
Merrill, in Klamath county, started
a drive to raise J."it"HI with which to
erect a community hall and library
building.
Clubs of McMinnville have com
pleted organisation of the Associated
Charities. A drive for money and
other relief will start February tl.
Steve Hamlin, r5, connected with
tho Smith Link Lumber compauy at
Pike, in Yamhill county, was instantly
killed last Friday when he was struck
by a falling tree,-
Mra. I.eonie I.eroui. wife of A.
Leroux. former head chef at the Im
perial hotel In Portland, died sudden
ly at Hood ltiver on her llltd birth
day. Setrack Vartcnra. Inmate of the
slate hospital from Clatsop county
died at Salem as the result of burns
suffered while being bathed hy an
attendant.
Bert Foils, ex-ronvict from the
Oregon state penitentiary is under
arrest at Salem charged nilh hating
Dry
: 1
robbed the Goodman store of $5 and
a quantity of groceries.
The Pacific Telephone. & Telegraph
company has started stringing four
new copper wires between Portland
and Astoria, which will provide three
additional talking circuits between the
two cities. . -.. .
' Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintend
ent of the Oregon state hospital, has
returned to Salem from the Philippine
islands, where he delivered a number
of insane patients formerly in the
Oregon institution.
f 25 Years Ago j
(From The Guard, February 4, 1000)
' Horace Mann, late1 of Cottage
Grove, hs taken chargo of the Med
ford Eye.
Bennett nnd McCornuck this week
purchased one dozen .chickens thnt
weighed 100 pounds gross from a far
mer. , Tho oldest man who bus so fnr reg
istered in Lnno county hi Wnldo Skin
uer, who is 0'J. '
Born, February 2, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stewart, a daughter. '
Dr. J. t Gray bus removed from
the rooms over the Eugene Loan and
Savings hank to the rooms formerly
occupied by W. K. Scarborough, one
door south of Chrisman block.
H. B. Miller arrived home today
after a trip down the valley.
Mm TT. T). Hnmntnn and dsushter.
Miss Nellie, arrived home today after
a trip to Pendleton. Bnker City, and
other eastern Oregon towns.
George Barnes is in the city from
Walterville. '
V V. Millar cnmmnniler of Ihp G.
A. It. post at C"ttnge Grove, wns u
visitor in Eugene today.
t Tom Sims Says
Consider the busy bee, and how
quickly he works himself to death.
There is a report, true or untrue,
that U. S. senators now sleep in their
clothes ready to rush out if a confer
ence is started.
Another arms conference may be
called. The world's planned 10-year
naval holiday seems to be up already.
Nations planned a 10-year naval
holiday, but some didn't take even a
half holiday.
.Even though it wns an army den
tist a soldier shpt at in Washington,
we say be shouldn't havo done it.
But about this arms argument and
tho big guns others are making: won
der what they are aiming at?
Thev do stranzc thines in Tctan.
Besides electing a woman governor
thejr arrested an oil stock salesman.
Girls at school in Vassar have vot
ed to smoke. May be all right. But
wc have found that where there's
smoking there's fire.
i
TODAY
tC'outinued from page one)
rise steadily, nnd thus do more for
Coolidgc by soothing angry farmers,
than all the speeches and editorials
put together.
Our best financial minds say bless
that rise in the nrice of whent.
One hundred thousand more votes i
for U Follette, properly distributed
nould have thrown the election int.o
tne house, the rising price uf wheat
cost La Follette a milli-iu votes at
least.
Greece sad Turkey have broken off
diplomatic relations, and there is an-!
other war cloud, bigger than man's!
hsnd. j
Like many other troubles this dsn-j
ger has a rclig.ous background. For .
ioti years Consinnt iuople has pro- i
tected or at least tolerated a pstri-1
arch of the Greek clmr.-l, 1....L.I...
j sfier the spiritual welfare of ortho
!doi Greeks in Turkey. Now thai pa-
Tian h is cxprllrd hy the Turks. Like
j the Mexicans, Itussian. French and
jsoiue other modern ami' us, the,
Wednesday
Turks have conceived a prejudice
against religious authority, especially
any snch authority with its head ru
siding abroad.
against religious authority, especially
must fight, can easily start other
fighting. Let hope that no officiul
sentimentalist, or keen international
bunkers will find a way to mix us up
in that war, or persuade us that It is
our duty to send men and billions to
make Turkey safe fur the Greek pa
triarch. If we did send the money, we'd
have the borrower Baying later, "Go'
on, ypu miserablo dollar loving Yan
kees, We saved you from destruction
and now you want your mean dollars
back. Have you forgotten our sacred
dead?"
The German government demands
that all candidates in civil service ex
aminations bo proficient shorthand
writers. And each must write a short
hand that all the others can read.
learned philologists, alarmed say
"Written language, with tho interest
ing historical spelling of words, will
vanish. Literature will pine and grow
dull, when it becomes a stenographic
literature." ' -
. " -I
That's what the Egyptians saidfj
probably, when the Phoenician alpha
bet begun to replace hieroglyphics
and other archaic writing systems.
But better methods never injure any
thing worth while.
In a few generations, writing with
pen or pencil will disuppear except for
making memoranda, and they will be
a shortbund Woodrow Wilson wrote
all his notes in shorthand.
Children in school will use type
writers, they oiight to do so now.
Business men and authors will dictate
to the phonograph, and the learned
men will rarely write even his own
name.
The usual signature will be once
more, as in old days, a thumb print,
instead of a written signature. Poets
will write sad sonnets on "The Finger
1 rint of the Beloved.
If you can afford it, get your child.
u typewriter, and accustom yourself
to phonograph dictation.
The semStc killed the bill to In
crease postal snlurics. Various influ
ences helped. Bigger government sal
aries mean bigger taxes. Thnt urouscs
sympathy in the senate. And I lie plan
va8 to help pay the extra sularies by
charging higher rates to newspapers
and magazines. That caused distin
guished publishers to become active.
As for the postoffice workers.
poorly paid by the world's richest gov
ernment,- they are not important. And
besides, they aro scattered all over
the. country, not enough' in nuy one
place to cxerciso real political influ
ence. In Washington, they can't even
vote. -
So that is settled, for the time. But
NO DINNER BEU.
YOU'LL NEED MY MANH
WHEN THIS CHOICE
MEAT IS IN THE PAN
If you buy meats at
, this store you won't need
tho "tinklo tinkle" of the
dinner bell to let folks
know that dinner's ready.
And you'd better keep
the' kitchen door shut,
too,- or they will all want
to help you cook It.
Watch for Mr. Hnppy
Party
fc
PACKING CO.
TSWillametteStJ
y,
a universal symbol for
security and rectitude
Tho initials U. S. on a bond give it a uiargm
for security and reliability. In the Courts it
moans justice. On a passport it assures pro
tection. In China it means unselfishness and
square shooting.
So, too, in the realm of Lano County bans
ing, U. S. is a symbol .for security. It luj
spires confidence becauso the U. S. National
Bank has aided business fairly and squarely,
progressively and intelligently for the Past
thirty years. Let it be your aid in banking'
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINQS
BANK .
The Bank for Savings "
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache! Backache! Nervous! All down and"
Don't neglect yourself.
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Keniovcatho cause Health returns
GEO. A.
Examination Free
918 Willamette St.
Evening, Pc,runr- .
postotfice einpl,,,, ,. , -S
lliul II,.!. .!... - ' l"0 till ..
...... rIL.ul H'
next election. son,.V " .
cal Ma .""" of 1
prosperity':"' "n
theater. Phone SCO. m ij)
Osburn , Hotei j.
Phone 891.
SPRIND I
0
LOANS !
I
spring calls forth ,, I
Diana that often J "1.'
backing from the'h
New barns, grsn,!i 1
silos, sheds, are SI'
Dwellings or oSSjl
ings await repair, 0r i.'l
provemeuts. There Z
fields- to bo fenced ml
drains to be laid u!'
mm and there a , ' H,I,
mm and there a fai.m"""
U taking on more land b, I
lease or nurhe,.,?l
short,
this is
is m.
Uwhen contracts are
un. notes nrami.,., u I
loans made or Drew!! I
able to provide loan, S !
convenient terms and Zt
reasonable rat. . I
B strive to assist mJ
commodate the faral
the utmost extent in ,, I,
Dary way within the an.!'
vlnce of sound hanC I
Dea ings in all cas7.'
IJJ confidential: """'"?)
D
Consult Us Concerning
Your Credit Needs
BANK OF
p commerce !
EUGENE, OREGON I
CONSERVE
YOUR i ESTATE
The man .who works hut
to create nn estate for hii
wife and children Is nalorsl
ly Interested In seeing that
that, estate in protected li
ter he Is gone against pool
Investments or other nosus
disposition.
Ask your lawyer to specify
tho Trust Department ken
at the First National as ex
ecutor and trustee of, jmr
estate. Its management win
then be under safe and prof
itable supervision.
40 Years of
Helpful Service
JIRST
NATIONAL Wit
of Eugene
I MCE'
Neglect may l1 10 'l
SIMON
phoai