The Eugene guard., February 05, 1925, Image 4

Pago Fonf
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening, Febru
1 :.
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUQENB S. KELTY, Bualneea Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member ot the Associated Press. The
Associated Presa Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publica
tion ot aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU
rights ot publication ot special dispatches herein are also reserved.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B.
The People Have the Last Word.
The Portland Journal shrieks its protests daily
against the Mills primary amendment bill, alternating
between jeremiad and excoriation 1 as it goes, lo
the view of observers less fevered there appears little
to get excited about. The Mills bill proposes in effect,
not that the direct primary law shall be amended out
right, but that certain amendments to. it shall be sub
mitted to the people under referendum, for approval or
rejection. The people of Oregon have repeatedly dem
onstrated that they know how to vote for what they
want. There is not and there cannot bo any subversion
of tho popular will in regard to measures placed before
the voters under referendum. ' .
' Tho direct primary nominating system is firmly
established in Oregon. It will not bo annulled. But the
direct primary law is not perfect. It does give us min
ority nominees in many instances and it docs give us
self-seeking cheap men for our officials in other instances.
These evils, everybody recognizes, are small when com
pared to those of the old unrestrained boss-ridden con
vention system. But . there could bo no return to that
system except by popular decree and of course the .peo
ple will give no such decree.
The Mills bill as passed by the lower house of the
legislature contains some obvious faults. The post
primary conventions that it contemplates would be
very large . and cumbersome, and the expense to the
counties and the state of holding them would bo heavy.
The bill proposes that candidates nominated by the
peoplo and therefore obviously satisfactory to them
shall be later required to subscribe to a sot of party
platform declarations to bo adopted by tho post-primary
convention. Clearly such a thing is unenforceable.
On this point the Southern Oregon plan for primary
amendment is much , preferable to tho Mills plan, be
cause it contemplates ante-primary conventions instead
of post-primary ones. - ,
Tho house seems to have passed the Mills bill with
the expectation that it would bo extensively amended
in tho senate. Perhaps the senate can rid it of some
of its outstanding defects and add to it some new vir
tues. However that may be, there is nothing alarming
in the situation. In whatever form tho proposal to
amend tho primary may take it will bo submitted to
the people. They will have the final word.
Mr. Ford's New Offer.
Henry Ford urges tho government to keep Muscle
Shoals within its own control mid oporato a nitrate plant
there. lie offers, if this is dono, to give to tho govern
ment free of cost tho services of tho Ford engineers
who havo made a studv of nitrate making and to lend
men with whom to build up an efficient organization.
He believes that tho cost of fertilizer to fanners can
be greatly lowered if his proposal is accepted.
Mr. Ford's latest is a generous offer, thought not
so practical a one as that which ho mado previously
and whoroby lid would havo taken over the whole
Musclo Shoals project for operation. Tho troublo with
tho present offer is that it contemplates government
operation. Mr.. Ford says tlioro is no reason why the
government cannot oporato tho project as efficiently as
anybody. The preonderanco of cvidenco is against
Kiich a conclusion.' Tho government is seldom efficient
as an operator of industrial enterprises.
Thero is no doubt that if tho Ford peoplo were
given a freo hand in operation of a nitrogen plant at
Musclo Shoals as proposed by Mr. Ford they would do
it economically, and well. But they, would not bo given
a free hand. Bureaucracy and polities do not work that
way. It is-a pity but it is truo that thero seems little
likelihood that tho genius of Jlenry Ford can bo utilized
in connection with Musclo Shoals. IIo would have made
it a success.
The usual cut-throat salmon bills aro showing up at
Salem. One provides for prohibiting wheel and seine
fishing. It, of course, lias tho support of tho set nctters,
the drift nettcrs and tho trollers. Theso always want
to see the wheels and seines abolished, just as tlio wheol
and seine mon want to see. them abolished. Meanwhile
a bold Kastorn Oregon legislator proposes, a gross-catch
iax on fish, tho proceeds to go to the general fund of
the stato.
Of a delegation of college boys who called upon
him to ask that ho address their club, President Coolidgo
is snid to havo inquired whether or not they wore
Biispenders and when told that they did not, to have
expressed tho opinion that they ought to. Old-fashioned
Ktuff, Cal. A man no more needs suspendors to keep
his trousers up than he needs undcr-i'oot straps like
thoso wo seo in tho Undo Sam cartoons, to hold them
down.
Nevada and Conneeticutt, through their legislatures,
reject tho federal cjiild labor amendment. It would
still bo worth while for our legislature to let Oregon
voters decido what they want done about tho measure
in this stale.
Gasoline up two cents. Tho oil companies seem to
hnvo beaten the legislature to it. .
for his assistant, Victor Huso, 2I0
or $12 per da 7.
To pay sleeper and carfare for Mr.
Weinberg, another f tOO.Sa was epent.
For hotel and meals, for Mr. auil
Mrs. Weinberg, "and guests, consist
ing "f large rum-runners," f.'I.W.M.
For hotel and meals in Portland $130.
For "tsxl, auto hire, cigars, drink,
telegrams, telephone tips entertain
ment admissions, stieh as prize fights,
boiing, etc.," 121.!S4. Surely It was a
gala time for the Wcinbergs.
Here we have a total expenditure
of state funds of Sl.562.52, supple
mented by several times as much from
otlter sources, turned over to a fugi
tive from justice to spend in high
rolling and breaking the law under
pretense of enforcing the law.
The state funds' were turned over
to a private Individual to squander in
buying boose in bawdy houses, in at
tempted bribery, in trying to "get
something" on federal and state of
ficials, in lavish entertainments for
rum-runners, in various law viola
tions under pretense of law enforce
ment and not s conviction obtained!
This incident, one ot many, shows
why the state should get rid of Clea
ver snd his crew, abolish his office
and put enforcement of the prohibi
tion laws up to regularly constituted
peace officers, for ns ex-Governor
West, himself sn ardent prohibitionist
says, the "department should be wip
ed out for you will never get any
where with it as It Is."
They, Scoff.
(Vancouver Columbian)
Jack Dempsey, about to wed, says
he will never fight again. Chorus of
five million married men. "Ha. Ha."
The Fraud In Mangus Campaign.
(Corvsllls Oasette-Times)
Magnus Johnson charges fraud in
the campaign that defeated him. The
biggest fraud in the campaign was
Magnus Johnson. Next thing wo know
he will be charging fraud in tile milk
ing contest in which he was beaten.
As a matter of fact, comma, that
was the beginning of the end for Mag
nus. When word drifted back to the
great open spaces of Minnesota and
the country literary societies discuss
ed the fnct that Magnus had been
beaten in a milking contest, they
knew lliat they had been deceived.
They knew tiint Magnus was not the
statesman that he claimed to be. Sic
Semper JLiaranus.
End of World Not Set
For Tomorrow
Time Uncertain, Declares Ad
ventlst Pastor
EUOENE, Ore., Feb. 6. (To the
Editor) Will the end of the World
and Christ come Feb. 6? This uncall
ed for propaganda has never been
voiced by mouth nor pen by any loyal
Seventh Day Adrentist: The writer al
so assures the reader that there is no
sanction nor foundation for it within
the lids of the sacred writings of
Uod's holy word, but that this false
doctrine originated witb offshoots
from the organization, who became
dissatisfied and departed from us, be
cause their singuliir and questionable
views were not endorsed and allo
ed circulation under the name
"Seventh Day Adveutist." Therefore
their literature is circulated under
tho nn nio "Reformed Seventh Day
Advcntwt" showing that it is a new
organization. '
The following scriptures will help
to show tlmt wo do not hold ur teach
any such doctrine as setting of time.
"But the day of the Jjord will. come
as a thief in 'the night", 11 1'et. 3:10.
"tor yourselves know perfectly
that the day of the Lord so cometh as
thief in the night," I Theas 0:1!.
"Rut of that day and that hour
knoweth no man, no not the angels
which are in heaven, neither the son,
but my Father," Mark. 1U::I5.
"for ns a snuro shall it come on
all them that dwell on tho face of the
whole earth," Luke 21:35.
'Watch therefore: for ye know not
whnt hour your Lord noth come. Hut
know this that if the gnodman of the
houso bad known in what watch the
thief would come ' he would hnve
watched and would not have suffered
his house to bn broken up. Therefore
be ye also reedy for in such and hour
as ye think not Ihe son nf man com
eth,", Matt. 24:42-41.
iow if "the angels which are in
heaven" and the "son" who also is
there, how can mankind know who
aro on cnrthY
As a deuomination wo believe and
teach as ninny other denominations
do, tiiat the second coming ot Christ
la at hand, but not that wo know the
hour, and Hint the Holy scriptures is
the oply safe guide in this world of
uucertalutiea and that any departure
fruiu its teachings is misleading end
loads into gross darkness. So with
time setting. We rouii in the writings
of tho prophet Isaiah 8 chapter and
20 verse of this guide: "To the Isw
and to tho testimony: (God's word),
if they speak not according to THIS
WOHP it is becsuao there is no light
in them."
Now if there is no light there must
he total darkness for n room without
light is full of darkness.
T. At. l.AMilll'.HU,
rastor of Seventh Day Adveutist
Church.
In Lighter Vein j
Optimistic thought for today: This is tho kind of
weather that makes things grow.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Who Are "They?"
(Portland Journal)
"They are soaking the poor devlli
bare who bsve to buy seed wheat to
rtsow Uieir fields," says a private let
ter from Umatilla county, to a Tort
lander, They are charging the farmer
. $2.(H) a bushel with a prospect that
the price will go higher. When the
farmers were selling, they got aroiitij
11.40 for wheat. While making its
appropriation of state money to bn
seed wheat, how would It do for the
legislature to seek aome mean to
save buyers from being aquersedT
A Oay 40 Days.
(Salem Cupllal-Jourtial)
Among the Items of eipenditiires
cf stats funds submitted by Superin
tendent lletwlg- of the Antl-Muloon
league occur IrMMI salary fur A(
Weinberg, "including Mrs. Weinberg."
40 days or flj ptr day aud 20 ds.vt
Good Reason.
(Outing Magaziue)
Hoggs: Jones used to be such a
rabid anti-hunter. Why the rhaugo ot
front?
Kagga: Changs of front nothln'. A
bear got hold of the seat of his pants
and bit right through.
A Long Tune Between Bite
(Outing Magasine)
Miss Inquisitive: They tell me you
sre a very per, intent f.shermsn, Mr.
ltodde. What's the longest you ever
waited for a bite?
Mr. ltodde: Two years!
Miis luquisitive: M goodness, do
you mean yesrs two whole years?
Mr. Hodde; Yep! 1 got married and
couldn't get awsy.
Still Harder
(New Haven lieglster)
Kriend A fool and his money are
soon psrteil.
father ot (lirl In Lavs Vet, but
It's awfully hard to part two fools
without any money,
Related.
tltoston Transcript)
The rhap mho insmts that he likes
sero weather is probably first cousin
Morning, Noon and Night!
, , 1 1 :
.
to the fellow who professes to enjoy
an ice-cold plunge. "
Versatile "
(Detroit News)
Mr. Coolidge is versatile in trying
circumstances: He pitches hay and
goes skiing in a white collar.
Not Crowded
(Montreal Star)
Miss Wiggs Yes, sir, I always
goes to church when you preaches.
Vicar (flattered) I am glad to
hear that, but why when I preach?
Why not every Sunday?
Miss Wiggs I'm always sure of
getting a good seat when you preacn
es, sir.
I 25 Years Ago, j
. (From' The Guard Feb. D, 1000)
The Fortnightly club of Eugene
has elected tho following officers:
Mrs. Lilly, president, Mrs. l' W. Os
burn, vice-president; Mrs. Hales, sec
retary; Mrs. V. S. Dunn, correspond
ing secrctury; Miss Spencer treas-
urer-... '
George linrgcr received , A oday a
new ponnut roaster and corn pop
per. 1 '
'- V'
County Clerk Lee todn.r issued a
marriage license to J. E. Snodgrnss
and Miss Minnie Luinb.
Skinner's camp. No. fi. Native Sons
of Oregon, is meeting this evening in
regular session.
W. B. Andrews lias just received
a carload ot choice Washington shin
gles. '." f
AV. G. (iilstrap went to Portland
this morning on a business trip.
W. L. DeLsnn and family have re
turned from their trip, to California.
Frank Taylor Is a visitor in the
city from Cottage Grove.
It' is'reported from Florence that
within a short time three more mills
will be Installed along the Siuslaw.
f Oregon Briefs
Sllverton taxpayers havo approved
a bond issue of $20,000 for the pur
pose of building a new city hall. The
voto resulted In 340 for to 3D against.
Nineteen stray horses rounded up
on the ranges of Haker county in u
starving condition were sold by the
sheriff at public suction, bringing a
total of Jrt.V
The Milton city council has derided
to build a barrel flunio up the Walla
Walla river to increase the city wat
er supply. The estimated cost of the
work is $5000.
Ground wua broken Monday for the
new $nS.0tK) Y. M. C. A. building at
Sulem. The proceedings were in
charge of T. A. Livesley, who donated
the Bite for the building.
For tho first time In the history of
Sllverton, a mid-year clnsa will be
graduated from the Silverton high
school. Twenty-five seniors will re
ceive their diplomas this week.
DEBT QUESTION CAUSES WONDER
Washington Soeculates Aa to Whether Recall of Jusserand Aa
. French Ambassador Is Connected With Larger Subject
entered into for profit, whether or
not connected with a trade or busi
ness, and' any loss, not compensated
for by insurance, if arising from fires
ur other casualties, or from theft;
5. Debts ascertained to be worth
less and charged off during the tax
able year, or , in the discretion of
the commissioner of internal revenue,
a reasonable addition to a reserve for
bad debts. With the approval of thM
commissioner, tleua may be charged
off in part;
0. A reasonable allowance for de
preciation or obsolescence of prop
erty used in a trade or business.
7. A reasonable allowance for de
pletion in the case of oil wells, mines,
etc.; '
8. Contribution to or for the use
of the United States, or any political
subdivision thereof, for public pur
poses; or to or for the use of certain
corporations, trusts, community
chests, funds or foundations, or fra
ternal organisations, for religious,
charitable, scientific or f educational
purposes. This deduction, however,
may not exceed 15 per cent of the
taxpayers' net income before deduct
ing such contributions, unless during
the taxable year and in each of the
ten preceding taxable years such con
tributions exceed 00 per cent of his
net income for esch year without the
benefit of this deduction, in which
case the full amount of such contri
butions may be deducted, and
0. The amount of any "net loss"
sustained in the two yoars next pre
ceding the taxable yoar.
SPRING 1
LOANS
Spring calls iorUl , I
Plans that often ,'(
backing from ths ?1!
nNew bam I
I.
i
new bam8, .""' I
alios, aheds. Jrl0lw,'
U Dwellings or otherT
ines await rn.i..r .W
mm provements t," r
a , . uera
Uiieioa to be fenra ?"'
drains to be fitM
and there a fai,.!,
anort, this . '. l.
fsJ abort, this Is . ,.hl
urnDtr.si'
loans made or 7L"li
loans renewed, i'.?
safe condition. ''
able to provide loaLV
convenient term. Al
reasonable rates i." I
uimuuam tn farmer 7, 1
the utmost extent I
D"'j y wunin the
vince of Bound ban
Dealings in all casXl'
kept strictly prlvat? .2 1
fi confidential. pnTat,Hl,
u
D
" BY HARRY B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The ar
rival of a new ambassador from
France, just at the time the United
States Senate is "all het-up" over
tnat nation s reluctance to arrange
some definite schedule for the pay
ment of its $4,000,000,000 debt to us,
has piqued the capital's curiosity.
Many folks wonder just what spe
cial significance, if any,''there is in
the termination of Jusserand s ten
ure as ambassador, just at this time,
and the appointment of M. Emile
Dneschner. . ,
The debt situation, they believe, lias
been a deciding factor in the change.
After 22 yeras of residence in
Washington, it would have been men
tally and physically impossible for
Jusserand to undertake to drive a
hard bargain with l.'ncle Sam in the
settlement of this debt.
He knew mid recognized not only
the problem facing his own country
in respect to payment,- but he knew
and apprecalted tho position of the
American taxpayer, who has been
carrying the loud of the French loan.
While patriotically presenting tho
French government's views on- this
situation, the aged little Frenchman
couldn't conscientiously - make as
strong n plea as, liity country desired.
- This inhibition,' developed by long
residence and increasing years, will
not be found present in the new am
bassador. As against the slight stature and
bent shoulders of Jusserand, Daesch
ner is a towering, erect figure, stal
wart, vigorous, in the prime of life.
Even in his reticence, which be dip
lomatically maintained following his
arrival in the capital, there is a force
and aggressiveness that was lacking
in Jusserand.
Six feet tall, or a bit more, Daesch
ncr has a personality and bearing that
would make him a marked man in any
gathering. He has a long face, long
nose and a long, strong chin.
His mustache also is long, the ends
drawn out into tapering needle-points
that accentuate their length.
It's the longest, sharpest mustache
Washington has seen in ages.
His gray eyes aro of the sort nov
elists describe aR "piercing." with just
the bint of a quizzical smile indicated
in the lines at their cornel's.
Socially, the Dacschners bring n
welcome addition to the diplomatic
set in the persons of two daughters,
Antoinette and Irene.
Both the girls speak English, and
it is expected the big embassy build
ing at the top of Sixteenth street hill.
which has been pretty much of a mau
soleum, so far as entertainments go,
under the Jusscronds, may now como
to life and provide a setting for lights
and laughter and who knows? pos
sibly romance!
"THE"
fect health comes to
those whose spines are
in perfect condition. Once
it is out of alignment a
' Chiropractic adjustment
should be employed bo
that the nerves may un
interruptedly furnish
health vigor to every
organ and tissue.
lV.l:I:rrfl:4Y
0
Consult Us Conternl,,
' .vrean Needl
BANK OF
wUMMLRCE j
EUGENE, OREGON I
In'
Tom Sims Says
Some ppop Jive In a poiprml ft-g,
wiifch is why they go uronnil tlow.'ug
their own horn.
Snmetjimos a man thinks wmnen
have no -sense became hs only Itnows
the populnr ones.
As you think eo you cent-MlIy
look.
Among a man's vort "n emirs ure
the friends who flat-sr him.
Making trouhle h too inuoh tronblo
to be much fun.
A bachelor is a tnttn win Uah na onft
to threw hi worn-out necktios pway
for him.
Sometime it in best to part with
old friends jnt ns in parting with old
shoes, oven though the new one nre
unoomfortii hi p.
i
: Almost time to Mart figuring on
where you can borrow tho money with
winch to pny your income tax.
One bright sign that ciriliuilion
Advancing is people are beginning.
In New York
Wild horses are becoming a ser
ious problem in the grating areas of
t'matilla county. The herds are In
creasing rapidly and their year-round
graiing prevents the grass from re
seeding. Announcement is made that Presi
dent Coolidge has nominated Mrs.
llesnie Ward as postmistress at
Philomath. Mrs. Ward is an old resi
dent of thst city.
Ore from the Yellow Hoy mine
near rsrpenter hill, about eight miles
from Haker, is assaying ltOffil to
the ton, according to William Master
son, one of the three owners.
BIBLE THOUGHT
TOR TOO AY
HI.ESSKH AUK T11K n T.R
IX llKAHTj KOU T11KY
SlIAT.t. 8KB HOI Matt. 5:8.
Bible Question
i (t.eok mi the unswpr)
How are we lo know if the I
J law Is good-I. Tim. 1:.V j
lly JAMKS W. D1JAX
JKW lOHtv, reb. a t-oniributiotis
to the completion of the Cathe
dral of St. John the Diviue have come
from many unusual sources, but the
most uniiiue donation is mat of $2.70
sent from Spring Valley, N. Y. it rep
resents the savings of Hex Xrlsou
lloldeu, a boy who died iu lUlfi, His
mother had kept the sum intact since
his death.
It takes a thief to catrh a thief,
and it takes one counterfeiter to swin
dle another counterfeiter. "Home
made" XUH) b.lls are being sol, I to
bootleggers for JjUlO each by the fel
lows who make their "genuine" la
bela for them. In turn the bootleggers
pay for their shipments of hooch with
the counterfeit bills.
For some time Kitty had been very
dociie and very liknble pet of Mrs.
llertha Masse of West Kifhty-fifth
street, but when Mrs. Mase relumed
home the other evening with a stray
cat Kitty attacked her unstress. She
bit and scratrhed her face and hands.
A policeman was railed nnd kitty at
taiked him and he bed lo vlioot her.
Jealous.!, it might be sjtid, cost nine
lives.-
Vital statistics, just issued, show
AW ileal lis due to alcuhtirm were re-
'ported tu the uirdiiul examiner of
Wood and Coal jf
wouu. uuuer cover any
length
King Coal Oak .
Cord Wood Ash
Siabwood Maple
MANERUD-
. HUNTINGTON
FUEL CO. V
1st . National Bank Bldg.
' Room 24
Phone 651
New York Pllv.in lOU T .nio
were 16 such deaths.
Tha totnl .Minaa naD t.a,-alJ
sn event that occurs once in a life
time. Paula Migueliua Aguila, 14, a
Mexican girl employed in a long Is
land home, has seen three. The first
wss nt Yazoo City, Miss. The next
was in southern California a year ago.
She only gave the latest one a passing
1U1IISI7.
What seems to me to be Broad-!
way a weskest joke is told by Frsnk
(Jshy, comedian in a musical show. It
is: "An lOtor llSPil fn nntlnv In iUa
automat put a nickel in the slot of the
leiepnone. anen ne jumped away for
fenr of being splashed with coffee."
But it sets a areat lanirh from tiis
audience.
We New Yorkers have been having
some hitter onll n.ith.r nt In, a ti..
clock in the tower of Brooklyn Bor-
ougn jiau stopped because of rero
weather snd workmen had to heat it
to coax It to run again. ,
Your Income Tax I
This is thd third of a series ot
articles expluiuing the income tux
tu the luyuiau. It has been pre
pared iu view of recent changes
in tho income tax luw.
By It. A. COXKEV
(Tax Consultant)
JX computing the net income there
may be deducted from gross in
come the foitowiug items:
1. Necessary expenses paid or in
curred during the year in carrying on
u bus.uesg;
... All interest paid on indebted
ness other than indebtedness incur
red or continued to purcbaso or curry
ohl. gallons, the interest upun which
Iciest paid on indebtedness incurred
terest paid on indebtedness milium
or continued to purchase or. carry on
obligations of the I'nitcU States, is
sued sfier Sept. 1M, 1U17 (and origi
nany subscribed for by the taxpayer),
may be deducted whether w m.i me
iiui iil trum such obligations is whol
ly tux exempt;
U. Ail domestic and foreigu tax
except :
(a) Federal income, war profiis
anil excess profits taxes allowed us a
credit;
i.i Oilier income, war profiis, and
excess profits taxe allowed a. .
Ci eil i :
tr) Taxes assessed against local
benefits nnd
td) T axes impoBed upon a tsxpay
er'a interest in a corporation wliUb
arc pa.d by the corporation without
reimbursement (such as taxes t.ui.l by
national banks en behalf of tiie-ir
stockholders 1 ;
4. Ail li'sss. not iMi:ipctiKa;cd for
by insurauec, incurred lu trausacuous
(
ajdsSMSBBBtsV
Don't Forget The
Dance
at -
JUNCTION CITY
Friday, Feb. 6th
Music by
WOOD'8 ORCHESTRA e
of Eugene
BE SURE YOUR
ESTATE IS
PROTECTED
Just how will your vis
spend your money after n
are gone? Promoters tt
wildcat' stock ami the lik
will immediately get biij
and get some of your esuti
it it is possible.
Y'our estate under the nw.
vision of the Trust Dtput
ment of the First Xatioul
will keep your heirs In c
rortas long as you had pint
ned for. Ask us about (bit
service.
40 Years 0
Heiptul Servlei
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
FISCHER-SOULTS
LUMBER CO.
6th and High Phone K
OAK FLOORING
HAMMOND SHINGLE
' Wall Board
Roofing
Ccuieni
LUMBER and LATE
a universal symbol for
security and rectitude
The initials U. S. on a bond give it n margin
for 8tcurily ami reliability. In tho Courts it
hicnns just'ice. On. a passport it np?m'cs pro
tection. In China it means misolfisliiioss and
square shooting. ,
So, too, in the realm of Lane Count' tak
ing, U. S. is a symbol for security. It inj
spires confidence bncnuse the U. S. Nntioi'J
Bank has aided business fairly and Pl,liir.i.'
progressively and intelligently for t:'e
thirty years. Let it be your aid iu bmW-
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
Tha Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache? Backache! Nervous? All down .'"'
Don't neglect vourself. Neglect may lend to
flUTRftPP APTTfi '
Kemovcs tho cause Health ivturs
GEO. A. SIMON
Lsamlnation Prea PIS Willamette Ct