The Eugene guard., February 09, 1925, Image 4

THE EUGENE OUAED
Monday Evening, FebruarT n
Pags Font
152
r
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday.
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
ThA v.n vAna nuarA u a mnmbi nf thn Aasnrlnted rress. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for public
tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
n,4 . iki. .. .nri .l.n ih lo-.i hawa nuhllahed heroin. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MONDAY, FEBKUABY. 0.
At The University.
T.lin OrPirnn Vrrfnr bna boon doillir Some figuring
regarding maintenance conditions at the University of
Oregon, und as showing what it tinus, prims una.
Figuring the value of a dollar as 60 cents compared with the
1913 dollar. University of Oregon is caring for 2.800 campus
students for $1,850 of 1913 tax money per atudont, while In 1913
It had over $4,000 of tax income per student. Only by acute
economy has It ben ablo to keep up its stundards of efficiency,
and most of this economy has boen at the expense of the lacu ty.
Salaries in University of Oregon are the lowest on the 1 aclfic
Coast and anion the lowest of any northorn state universities.
Do people generally realize tho situation in regard
to their university that this quotation sots forth? As
no-ninnr. 4fir)0 tier student of tax money availablo in
1913, tho university now has availablo $1,850 per stu-
. .. . ,1 1 C .w.Va Anl Inn
dent, sunnkago in 1110 purcnasing power vl i
considered, togciner wnn me mcrnusii in uuuhumiw.
Wa nrn tnld from Ralom that tho timo is not propit
ious for granting increased maintenance to tho university
in partial consonance with tho increase in its needs. And
a proposal has beon advanced by at least one senator
that part of its already, inadequate maintenance and
that of the agricultural college be diverted to normal
schools. . .
. Wlmt. thnn rTibII ho done with the increasing hun
drods of Oregon boys and girls who are coming to the
university expecting that they will no auowea-10 cxer
ciso their right of obtaining a college education T And
shall tho university let its most valuable instructors be
taken away to other colleges which pay better?
No request is before the legislature for increased
appropriations for the university, and it. is said none
iB contemplated for this session. Nevertheless, it will be
woll that there be recognition of tho fact that something
will have to be done. Tho problem is one that cannot
bo put off much longer,
A Bill to Prescribe High School Studies.
The Eddy bill, which has passed tho senate at Salem,
would make compulsory tho teaching in high school of
spoiling, arithmetic and grammar, in place of sorao of
the less essential branches. It would limit the selection
by students of their own courses of study, but would not
abolish it. .
The idea appears to ho sound. It cannot bo said
with truth that tho general run of boys and girls of high
school ago are fully competent to select their own
studies. The average boy or girl of high school ago
does not know what is most essential. Neither can it be
truthfully said that tho homlicr essentials are so wen
taught in the grammar schools that high school pupils
i!a not need them. It is a mutter of common knowledge
tfnt the averngo high school pupil of today is a poor
speller, compared with his prototype of a generation
of so ago. Indeed, this weakness extends, in its effects
ujmn many students, to and through college. Ono can
only vonclude from witnessing its prevalence that spell
ing is being inadequately taught in tho schools below.
A similar condition prevails, although in degreo less
marked perhaps, in regard to somo of tho other branches
whoso study Senator Eddy's bill would make compulsory.
As for selection of their own courses by tho studonts
of high schools, its fallacy is demonstrated among stu
dents past high school ago every year, for it is a matter
of common knowledge that many collego students aban
don after their freshman yonr somo or all of tho studies
that they had chosen for themselves, and make a fresh
start with others thnt their added discretion has shown
them to bo better suited to their real needs.
Bad For the Opium Conference.
In its insistence upon a declaration by the inter
national opium conforonco for limitation of tho use of
opium and narcotic drugs to medicinal needs, tho Amer
ican delegation at Geneva was entirely right. Ono can
not say as much for its withdrawal from tho conference!
becnuso of apparent iniiuro 10 omain acceptance 01 us
viow. As long as men sit together and discuss their dif
ferences thcro is hope of composing them, no matter how
sorious tho dissensions may seem. AVhen a party to a
conforonco withdraws, then indood is hope of agreement
flown, so far as thnt party is concornod.
Mr. Porter, head of tho American delegation to the
conference", said ho withdrew bocauso ho hud become,
convinced th'at Iho purpose for which the conference was
called tho dofinito limitation of traffic in opium and
other drugs could not bo achieved. Delegates of other
nations in tho conference do not accept this view. They
point out that rejection to dnto of tho American pro
posal was only by a sub-commit tee, and that a plenary
session of tho conforonco might conceivably have re
versed tho action completely. And so the delegates of
tho other nations liavo received tho American with
drawal with disappointment not untinged with resent
ment. By its withdrawal tho American delegation has given
tho opium conference, which already was tottering, a
heavy push. ,lf it fnlls and fails completely there will
be disposition by other nations not altogether unjus
tified to attributo the failure to the withdrawal of the
American delegation in timo of crisis.
the board of control, with the gover
nor's approval, which comes as a
hock, la this not the same board lot
governor accused of losing eomt
$tKMJ,000 of state money in adminis
(ration of the irreducible school fund'
Is this not the board whose business
methods be so severely censured?
How can be trust thorn to admin
ister l,00O,0OO of bonus money
in loans thut are such poor security
that the buuki, whose business it is
to loan money, will not advance it V
How much will bo lost, even by the
best management, in case of crop fail,
ure by this unconstitutional and un
businesslike speculation with the peo
ple's money'
While the state is in the business
of distributing largest to wheat grow
ers for frost damage, with wheut at
a bushel, why dues it not take ctre
of the loganberry, walnut, prune and
other growers, who have nut only lost
crops but vines and trees by the same
freest
A Word for Cleaver
(Boseburg News-licview)
Anyway, with all the evidence so
far introduced to discredit Mr. C'leav
er, the fact remains that he was hod
est in the performance of his duties
and was not given to accepting bribes
of any kind from persons of low or
high degree. Honesty in the oficinl
position held by tho enforcement of.
ficer shows a mighty fine trait of
character, lew men could have come
out of the affray with such a record.
If he is replaced let us hope that his
successor has a liko virtue found in
mighty few men who are working In
the higher channels for the prohibition
cause.
The Journey Steadily Grows More Difficult!
From a Highway Standpoint
(rrndleton East OrrgouUn)
TVe agree with Ilio view of the
Portland Telegram that wiili refer
ence to highwuy ranintenanco "vehi
cles which do the greatest damage to
the pavement? ought to pay their fair
share of the state s repair bin.
That is the whole iftmie in a nut
shell and this subject might properly
be the basis of constructive legisla
tion in Oregon. There are some who
think we should hamper the use of
trucks and busies on the highways in
o filer to keep them from competing
with the railroads. There are others
who take just the opposite view and
think the state should encourage
busses and trucks by not charging
them heavy licenses.
It is not up to the state to pay any
attention to the de&ircs of. the bus
operators or truck operators when
dealing with this subject. It would be
improper for the state to throw its
influence to either side for the pur
pose of aiding one side against a com
petitor. If busmen, truckmen or air
men can provide a better form ol
transportation than the railroads let
hem do so. We should not try to atop
evolution.
On the other band it is manifestly
iijust to make the private car own
ers in Oregon pay high auto licenses
and a three-cent gas tax in order to
maintain highways for the private
benefit of men who run truck or bus
linea. These, people should have to
pay for the privilege of using the
highways and their pay should be in
keeping with the damage they do to!
the roadways. They nhould pay vastly'
wore than a private car owner. To let
them off easy as is now done means
to give them a bonus at the expense
of tho private car owner.
Let tho leialntnro hnndlo the sub
Joet upon thin basis and it will bo on
solid ground.
In Lighter Vein
The Expert
(The ISiinpKoninn)
She "You certainly cut well."
He "I ought to, I've practiced all
my life."
Appropriate
(jack O'Lautnrr.)
Hhe "It's vary good of you to
ask me to dance."
He "Dou't mention it, it's a char
Ity ball."
Try This One
(Memphis News-Scimitar)
The modern test of will power in
to work cross-word puzzles of let
'em alone.
Vale. Little Nell
(Tomiessco Tut)
81mm1 a tear
For little Nell
She bad a car
And dovo pretty fast.
Restorer vs. Restoratives
(t'iiiciiufati Enquirer!
"How'd you come to raid that bar
ber hhop?" asked tho rhlef of the
dry agents.
"Well." reptied the dry agent ,"it
struck me kind nf funny that no maiiy
men nhould buy hair restorer from a
bald -headed barber."
Almost
(Central Wanhington Star.)
"t undorHtaud you got rid of jour
loud speaker."
"Well, tmt exactly, I'm still pacing
her alimony." ' .
normal taxes are allowed. The sur
tax is computed upon the. total not
income without any deduction for
credita or exemptions, and for the
purpose of computing the normal tax
only, there is allowed the following
credits:
X Dividends received from domes
tic corporations, as those are subject
to the surtax only';
2 Dividends received from foreign
corporations deriving more than 50
per cent of their gross jucome from
sources within tiie United fcjtates;
3 Any amount of interest upon
obligations of the United Ktate
which is included in gross income. A
previously expluinud all interest upon
obligations of the United States is
freo from the normnt tax, but if
amounta in excess of exemptions a I
lowed by law are held the interest
upon such excess becomes subject to
the 4i r tax, and must be included in
gross income;
4 In the case of income received
from a partnership or fiduciary, the
taxpayer is entitled to tho credits
stated in subdivisions 1, 2 and 3 above
to the extent of his proportionate
Bharo of such dividends or interest
received by the partuertfhip or fidu
ciury;
o-r-$lOOO hi case of a single per
son, or $2500 in case of the head of
a family or a married person living
wit a nusbaud or wife. If married per
sous file separate returns the per
sonal exemption of $2500 may be di
vided in any proportion deisred:
0 $400 for each dependent (other
than husband or wife) under IS yearn
of age, or incapable of self support
because mentally or physically defec
tive. The crtMIt for dependents is det
ermined by the status of the taxpayer
on the last day of his taxable year.
Where the status of a taxpayer
changes from that of a singlo person
to a married person or tho head of
a family, or vice versa, during the
taxable year, the personal exemption
allowed is the sum of (a) an amount
which bears the same ratio to $1000
as the number of months during which
he was single bears to 12 months, plus
(b) ao amount which bears tho same
ratio to $2300 as the number of
months during which he was married
nr the head of a family be:irs to J2
nmnlh. A froctionol part of a month
Ii denregnrdnd, except where it
amounts to more than half a month,
in which case it is considered our
month.
Thus a single man who marries on1
June 20 would be entitled to person, it
exemption of (1-12 of $1000 or $."iUU. I
plus ti-12 of $2500 or $1250, a total!
of $1730. I
The perRonal exemption and credit
for dependents in the case of an indi
vidual who Hies during the taxable
enr are determined by his iMntus al
tho time of his death; tJw surviving
spouse, if any, also is entitled to the
full credits according to his or her
status at the close of the taxable veai.
resident of that city, died suddenly iu
Los Angeles.
The residence of James Wilson at
Crescent, south of Bend, was destroy
ed by fire. Besides all the family pos
sessions, $.'fUO in cash was lost.
E. .M. Iioluian, Hood Hiver council
man, now at La Jollu, Cel., in search
of health, has written to the city re
corder enclosing his resignation as a
member of the council.
It Is said that at least 80,000 acres
of wheat in Gilliam county must be
re-seeded this spring. Of this amount
owners of 03,000 acres are without
funds to purchase seed.
j 25 Years Ago
(From The Guard, February 0, 11)00)
Ituv. .Raymond C, Br auk a bus ac
cepted a cull to the paa'torato of a
church at Oakland, Oregon. Eugene
people generally will regret to lose
Mr. . and Airs. Broolu from their
iiiidat. ,
W. B. Hawley and Jerome Knox,
both of Cottage Grove, are visitors in
the city.
George Gross comes to the front
with a good sized porker. It dressed
u-'u pounds.
It is said that J.' E. Ebbert will be
the populiPt candidate for countv
judge, and thnt ho has a certain use
to which he will put tho county rock
crusher.
.St. .Mary' guild will Kve a valen
tine social Yalentiue eve, Tuesday,
February u, at the parish rooms.
C. II. Chapman, lata president of
the University of Oregon, we under
stand, is on a farm below Portland.
Mrs. Chapman is practicing medicine
in Portland.
R. A. Booth-came down from Saz-
inaw today on business.
NAVY WAGES WAR ON FOG EVIL
Suitable Modification of . "Cottrell's Precipitator" is Means by
Which Sea-Flghtlnq Forces Hone to Win
The iee works
beer today.
received a car of
By LARRY BOARDMAN
(NKA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON-, Feb. 9 The U. S.
Navy is making another effort to
conquer the last unconquered monster
of the sea fog.
Every other obstacle in the way of
navigation has been, surmounted. But
fog is still untamed.
Often it comes without wsrning,
the result of quick chases in ocean
or sir currents, tcmpLiuture, or at
mospheric pressure.
It strikes tho navigator blind!
True, he' has his charts and in
struments. But what good are these
if he cannot see the ocean around
him or ths sky abovo?
'. His only course Is to steam for
ward by what is called "dead reckon
ing." lie knows his location when
the fog drops, knows the direction
he is going and the speed at which
bis ship is traveling.
Armed with this knowledge, he con
.figure his position on the chart
(rpproiinintely as his ship plows
through tho waveR.
This enables him to avoid rocks
and reefs sometimes.' Sometimes
dead reckoning goes wrong.
La Klonda Disaster
The La Honda disaster, off the
California coast, furnished, terrible
proof of this.
, Seven destroyers of the battle fleet
were traveling through fog at a sneed
of 20 knots. Their object was to
turn in to shore, but a scries of iaz-
ged reefs had first ito be passed,
jieau recsomng told the commander
of the first destroyer that the place
to turn had been reached. He chang
ed his course, the others followed
in line.
Suddenly the roar of breakers was
swerve, to reverse. Too late their
speed was to great. One after the
other the seven ships piled up on
the jagged rocks. The commander's
dead reckoning had been wrong
and fog collected another toll.
Even when dead reckoning is true
it. takes no account of moving ob
stacles, of icebergs and other ships.
The giant liner Titanic was hurt
ling through the wotcrs of the North
Atlontic on the night of April 15-lfi,
1012. It was her maiden voyage and
she was striving for a record.
Suddenly an iceberg loomed out of
the mist. Then came the crash.
Followed one of the horrible trag
edies of maritime history a giont
ship, its steel rjbs crushed, settling
slowly Into its watery grave: hun
dreds of men, women and children
screaming and struggling in the icy
waters; hundreds of lives added to the
ghastly toll of fog.
Try to Fight It
Naval scientists are now trying to
combat fog by figuring out n suitable
modification of "Cottrell's Precipita
tor." The precipitator: named for its in
ventor. Dr. F. G. Cottrell, is a de
vice for making tiny particles in the
air collect into larger masses. Power
ful electric currents are used. When
the particles form in larger bodies
they' drop to the ground. I
The original purpose of the lire-!
cipitator was to "lay" smoke and
fumes belched from factories and fur
naces and thus prevent their spread.
The naval investigators have hopes
that the precipitator principal can be
used to dispel fog off a ship's bows.
With this in view they ore studying to
figure out a modification of Cottrell's
device that will apply to its psrticles
S. B. Eakin returned todny after a
trip in Portland.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Springfield to tiroce M.
Lansbery et vir Ms 1 and i!. blk.
lOit, Washburne sub. of S. I. & 1'.
C'o's. add. Springfield, $10.
F. Jj. Chambers pt nr tn Tlnrnlri F
Knott et ux Lots fi and 6, blk. 21,
liriverton, Eugene, J2000.
John Winkle to. C. W. Partin
Tract tp. 20 S R 3 V, $1.
Arthur C. l'utcs et ux to Sophia
Brown Tract in blk. 7. Huddleston's
add. Eugene.
A. 1. Tills lo Ceorpn W. Tltmter
et ux Tract in lot 01, Tsiltcoos Lake
Club, pint, .$00.
E. E. Morrison et ux to F. B. Flnn
ery et ux Tract in blk. 9, Kcllys add.
Springfield. .
Ambrose I Woodard to J. H.
Chambers Tract tp. 20 S B. 3 W.
$1300..
James W. Sears et ux to .T. TT.
Chambers Tract tp. 20 S It 4 W. $10
C. B. Kincnid et ux to Jesse J.
Roe et us Lot 11. blk. E. West View
add. Eugene, $100.
The Japanese people are becoming
more thrifty, postal savings deposits
on Lec. 1 totaling 1.1011,014,070 yen
for 20,020,031 depositors. This was
an increase of 10,114,001 yen during
the month.
Business
Activities
I The Bank of Com. i
merco has been
helpful to e(m;
business attlvitle,
and offers u,c,u(
service to tho,
seeking a desirable
banking connection
The wholesome r i
gard for the best '
Interests of 0ur cuj- i
tomers assures that I
cooperation hca
results In helpfm'
service. A good
bank to gt ac- 1
quainted with. 1
Bank
Commerce
EUG EN E.OREGON
heard. The destroyers tried to i as well as to particles of smoke.
om Sims Says-
In Now York
Literally Speaking
(Orfopiifi)
"Piil tho doctor remove yonr xp
pendix V
"Feel to mo like he removed my timat
twuho nunc oi ronientn.
Slmplo Mathematics
(Leatherneck)
They were nittiii in the barrack
MHppinR .variiN.
Hr ,T AMKS W. PKAV
TKV YOHK. Keh. i).--See-niH ins
tip and down Itrondwnr I mt
Walter Hntnn, Ion a vaudeville fav
orite and now nivlnimrd by the leni-
atace an one of its shining
stain. Off Mnne Huston hna the
henrinn and Hot hen of a country hoy
un.'poiird hv the clamor nf the Rrcnt
city. . . . Snw Mademoiselle Hrrvnl,
recently of tho Kollieji Itcrjrcre mid
on. tn In! what a doll lie i!!! Snv
actor, and & Ion drink of water he I
. . . Seeing the fanciest ahoes for
tnllady I ever did pee. Sprinjc styles
have marble designs and ahgator pat
ehes and vnriepated heels. All oflJEKP on saying hnsine? ift dend
which means a busy summer for op-1 and business believes it Kror.
ticians. . . . Saw George Hacka- saying it Is better and vou tell the
thorne, the movie character actor. In truth.
a large crowd he aeems ill at ease, j
especially when people point at him. j Hoston woman divorced Hnshnml
And who wouldn t??.'.?? Seeing more shot at her with n shotin.n it
chirns girls "at leisure" than is usual y was the nurfine Ri,ni
at this time of yenr, the renson being j m
the closing of several musical shows Lightning hit a statue in l.,)
iki mi- nufin-uMt'ii iu t i imwimi w iviicrc 111 a V t)0 ulnl una
show due to hi illness. I lis illness thoughts. .
made-at irat l-if others idle
Saw Flo Ziegfeld. looking not so hap-! Seattle man picked up the phone
py what with the Hosing of Willie Tried to flirt with central. Judge
other before it hit Tlrondway. . . Pmv 1 wrong number.
A alter liHmpuen wno is appearing In
think evil
udge
had the
Othello" for the fourth week which'
is the longest run that this poor bit
of Shakespeare ba had since 1SS1 ,.j
Many unusual characters are to be1
found in Gotham, but one of them
interests me just a little more than:
others at the present. He in rnllrd
"the premier host of Hrondway." He!
is a curly-hended man in the ihiddle
thirties, lie wears good clothes and
a large diamond. From two in the!
afternoon till seven he sits
One Inw obeyed by the bootleggers
is that of supply and demand.
"Work is the only mad to suc
cess." writes a successful man and
ruins many a hope.
If jou investigate you wji fu
that rich people often are just as
honest and sincere as poor people.
The secret of happiness U in gV(.
I
Fever headache or grippe
Colds break in a day for the millions who
use Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La
Grippe is checked. All in a way so reliable
that druggists guarantee results. Colds are
too important to treat in lesser ways.
Alldrustl.ts .ttV
CASCARAJ4UININE
Get Red Box
WILL YOUR
ESTATE LIVE
AFTER YOU?
It will If provision is mads
for the safe and unbtoej
management of your propec
ty, money, and whatever else
you leave behind.
We should like to tell yra
how the Trust Department
here at the First National
can, through our long ex
perience in investing, proper
ty management and other
ways, make your estate lire
after you and for the pur
pose for which It was In
tended. 40 Years of
Helpful Service
TIRST -
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene'
'sincs ' isei
-fortv wi pom trr; p-.-rrvr! .mil
Uruadwnv restaurant near Fiftieth 'ins what jou want instead of what
u want others hi think you want.
In a burst of ppncrwity which rcoinh not unlikely
to liecoino characteristic! of it before the rcps'ioii ends,
t lie house at Salem has passed a bill to raise tho salaries
iliHtrict nttoniPVH to a noiiit nhovo what circuit iuiltri's
receive. Think of Stanley Myers, of Multnomah county, '
being paid $0000 a yenr I
"Kver hear this one" asked one 1 1. llurok. Impresfariti if ai-aud opera
of the group. "A dog wnn tied to a esthetic rinniers nnd concert iu,'rs
rope fourteen feet limit. Twenty feet I and n datling figure he is in hjs fnnry
away was a fat. juicy hone. How did ' stripes and gorgeous unistront . . .
the dog get to the hone?"' w tienrge Arliss who alw re.
"till, that's old stuff," answered one minds nie of some character in lliik-
of the marines. "You want some ; Pn- nl,t what one ! cannot ny. . . ,
bird to sny 'I give It up," and then 1 1,,w JlolljwooT Mot'osker, the radio
you'll say, 'That's what tho other ! wn. lies one of the "-,t
dog did
street. If an unescorted girl nr wi
man comes in and its nt another!
tnlde he orders the waiter to brine
M
.inv a limn who doesn't kiss his
'No, you're wrong, for the dug got
the hone."
"Well, how did he get it J"
"Why, the other end of the rope
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Your Income Tax i
PaUrnallsm, Saya This Editor
(Salem Capitol Journal)
Governor I'lerce has shjnrd the bill
uthorUIng Hie loan of fl.MXMXX) of
the bonus romuiistlon'a securities to
eastern Oregon farmers to purchase
wheat for resceding crops lost hy Ih
freeie, to be secured by first mort
gage upon the crops.
This relief hill is another Instance
pX Ui tuiargeU iau.t.una of luvtiu-
This Is the fifth of a nerics of
articles explaining the Income tni
to the layman. It Jias heeu pre
pared iu view of recent changes
in the income tin law.
nient as a wet nurse for people In
need of assistance. It seems to lie the
accepted theory of paternalism that
If for any reason, business Is poor
or crops a allure, it ii the duty of the Hy It, A. IHNKKY
government, nations! or stale, to go j tTaj Consultant)
m m rescue instead of tu. Individ- 'f'HKUK are two separate and di
ual, solvmg ls own problems and! 1 ,,,.. kili. , ,,. ..,
..-,... ,.. m. ..r.uuo, nt Clamors , .,i ,h. -.on., " e'.ri.i ....I
I of Income are suhject to the surtax
lim her check. He has never been n'fe because she looks sour will find
sour hecsnse he doesn't
dancers I ever saw, although he has to n,,vc a hohbv."
never been on the stage. . , Snw '
Gilbert Kniery, the playwright and
known to flirt with any of those
whose checks he pays. If a girl ap
pears to be a chorus girl or of the
llrondway gold-digger type he does
not offer tn pay for her lunch. I
asked him last night why he pays
for so many lunches, ".lust my hoh-
hy, he answered. "I.very man has
she looks
kiss her.
Trying to enjoy moner v,mj haven't
earned is about like sitting down to
a big meal with no appetite.
Oregon Briefs
for pap.
The funds art to lit administered b) ' aud
ccrtaui t.v.'ytijuj from
BIBLE THOUGHT j
FOR TODAY i
The Work of ltighteotisnes - f
shall be peace; and the effect j
of righteouMiess, quietness and J
assurance tor ever. And my j
pcoplt shall dwell in a pctce- J
aide hsliitstlon. and in sure t
dwellings, and in quiet resting
placet . Isaiah 3:1:17, Is. J
Bible dilution. j
(Look l'p the Answerl J
When Is a dry morsel prefer- t!
ablej- l'rov. . j
Ilumhwaitcr thievery is quite pre
valent here. The usual procedure ie w
to call a groevry or delicatessen for! Msrshfield's sewer needs are to he
a small article and ask that change satisfied this yesr with the ronstrur.
for tW bill be sent by the hoy. The ti"n of new drains to cost I i:'a.0LH.
number of another apartment served
hy the same dumbwaiter is given. As .1. W. Frsney. hss been appointed
the dumbwaiter paes the apartment street commissioner at Klamnth Calls
from which the call came the money to si ecd llnrry l.oucks. who has
is snatched. When the boy rings the lieeu made chief of pnln-e.
apartment number given over the
phone a surprised housewife or maid! liny shortage in ccnirnl Oregon this
will answer that she sent no onier. 'winter resulted in a he.ivy loss of
A check-up on all tenants served hr' cattle, hundreds living cn.-li ilny in ie
that dumbwaiter will not dix-lose the Sisters and Fort K.,,k sections
thief. (
. . I A" Oreg n Agri, ul'ural college
A worsinanisns oionoii son re aiumnl association was formed at j
ft 6
a universal symbol for
security and rectitude
The initials U. S. on a bond rivc it a ninrgin
for security anil reliability. In the Courts it
means justice, tin a passport it assures pro
tection. In China it means unselfishness nnd
square shooting. ,
So, too, in the realm of Lane County ban--iiifr,
U. S. is a symbol for security. It in
spires confidence because the U. S. N'iiti0"1"
Bank lias aided business fairly ami snui'rrl5''
progressively nnd intelligently for the pas'
thirty years'. Let it bo your aid in Kinking-
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
Tho Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
, The Bank for Savings
Andrews was elected
built lvar Yokohama with a fund of tirande. .leas
.l.'i.tstl yen contributed hy citiiens president.
,if the citv at tne tune oi tne earth- j
quake. The building will be earth- Word it received in Oregon City
.piake proof." Ith.u Jack Schultz, well known native
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache! Backache? Nervous! All dnn ai"JOT',
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lend to s'r1'
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
liemoves the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 91 Willamette St.
piaet
15-