The Eugene guard., February 19, 1925, Image 4

Pago Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening, p6brB
! 19. 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTy, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette 8treet
Telephone 1200
Tho Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. Tbe
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uso for publlea
tlon of all newt dispatchog credited to It or not otherwise cred
ltea to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein ara also reserved
7 -
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Down at Salem
WHAT is it that happens to men when they get into
tho legislature that makes them do such funny
imngs i we are tnniKing tins time or Jiruce Dennis.
lie is a 8UCC0B8iul business man, a sound thinker and
a man of affairs when ho is at homo in La Grande.
Yet ho goes to Salem ajid tries to get the legislature
j i a . .... j j i i t : i
to ail Dim t a. consuiuuonat amendment pledging Urcgon
not to enact ihcomo tax or inheritance tax laws for
fifteen years to come, although ho knows full well that
even it such an amendment wero ratified which of
course it wouldn't be it could bo repealed at tho next
subsequent or any future election, and so would bo as
lacking in authoritative effectiveness as a bottlo of
near-beer opened tho day botoro yesterday,
It was, perhaps, inevitable that tho Clear luke water
and power bills should lail m tho legislature. The
project as those bills outlined it was open to serious
criticism on several scores. Ono was that it contem
plated wholosalo operations in hydro-electrio power by
tho district to havo been created. Another was that
it seemed likely .to create a sort of super-municipality,
which would havo been certain to have irked the mem
ber cities in many ways. Doubt was left by the out
line of tho plan as, to bow far tho commission which it
proposed to create could go with tho taxing power. And
thero seemed apparent a disposition by some of its
promoters to harness to tho project a plan for a high
way across tho mountains.
All these things, coupled with the prospect that
the project would call for a larger capital outlay than
the population of the district to be served could justify
for some years to como made it advisable that the bills
be defeated. From its inception the project . failed to
inspire general confidence or enthusiasm.
Some of the clients of Attorney Banks will be dis
appointed at the defeat of tho bill of Senator Banks
to take proper licenso regulation out, of the hands of
city authorities, but most other peoplo will accept the
result in spirit calm.
In his legislative activities Representative William
F. Woodward, of Multnomah county, is a born coddler.
Just about every bill he promotes is designed to make
the, state of Oregon be a kind nurse to the peoplo of
ono class of another in ono way or another. His latest
effort along this line, a bill to provido for tho furn
ishing of textbooks by the taxpayers f reo of cost to
school children who use them, has ,iust gone by the
board. Representative Woodward smilingly tells the
legislature" that he will bo back two years hence with
another bill to tho same cud. That ought to bo tip
enough to tho Multnomah county pooplo to let him stay
at home next time, but probably it will not. lou can t
help liking Representative Woodward bocauso ho is so
mjrenuous in what no docs, so smcero and so big-neartod
But he subordinates horso sense to high-flown socialism
m nearly all his ideas of govornniont.
Senator Jack Magladry got his workmen's com
pensation act amendment through both houses of the
legislature, and our guess is that ho will havo tho
governor's approving John Henry at tho bottom of it
betore long.
The Oregon retail merchants will como again to
Eueene and hold tlioir next year's convention More
Fine for Eugene and fine for thorn. Dean Clyde Hob
bins of the school of business administration in tho
University of Oregon, is tho man who so managed this
year's convention as to make the delegates want to come
taok.
county and proposes to make it man
datory upon nil facotriea, offices,
tores, etc., to pout the lord's pray
er. Had he tried to make them put up
the golden rule we might see a little
element of sense in it, but to try to
euforee religion by law is a poor
method.
Mora Bureaucracy
(Salem Cupitul Journal)
Section 13 of il. 11. aw, known as
the doctors trust bill, reveals the in
spiration of this measure as well of
most similar regulative and restrictive
laws and all reiorms. It reuds:
It shall be the duty of all per
sons licensed to practice the heal
ing art in the stuto of Oregon to
register by the first day of Au
gust, IV'A), and annually there
alter, witii the secretary of the .
Oregon board of licensure in the
healing art, and to apply for an
annum license reuewa! tee in the
sum of two dollars (-').
There we have it Us the $2 per
year, which from some O.UUU to tu.uuu
doctors and healers, makes gooo) pick
ing for tbe buresucrsts. As usual the
board created serves without psy ex
cent ententes, but employs "such as
sistants as may be necessary" who
run the bosrd.
The spirit of regulating the other
fellow is strongly in evidence, for tbe
new board supplants tbe courts and
is made sole judge of the qualifica
tions of the applicants, the various
boards for speciul varietiea of healers
being abolished and control- of the
now board given to one branch of the
healing art. While the standards of
education aro raised for the future,
the present practitioners are not re
quired to get an education.
Under the bill doctors and healers
could not travel about, or solicit busi
ness by circulars, letters or adver
tisements, which is 'aimed to put out
of business the itinerants and special
ists in short it provides another in
stance of government by monopolistic
bureaucracy.
In New York
Some Oregon justices of tho peace, it is said, reap
for themselves $10,000 a year in foes and fines. After
settling up in some country districts for the little error
r i y -i j r.. 4.1 on :.. . 1
01 naving unveil a uiuo mnwi mint 01 f unu 10 iili'iuiiuu
to believe it.
' Did you like tho nnme they gave the Longworth
baby! So did we; particularly its first part.
This will be a good day to mako your contribution
to the Y. M. C. A. maintenance fund.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Eevemor Passes Buck.
(Roieburg News-Review)
Governor Pierce, at the eleventh
bolr, la asking for harmony among
the leglslstors and himself. Of course,
in his own cbnaen words, he passes
the buck to the boys in the senate
and house for the lsrk of cooperation
that has been prevalent during the
past five weeks In the legislature.
But, to us fellows on the sidelines It
looks very much like the governor
had been responsible for roost of the
friction existing at the state capitol,
imply because the old boy couldn't
have bis own wsy on all important
mstters affecting the welfare of the
atate. The senate and bouse did well
to curb a lot of (nonsensical Moss ad
vanced by the chief executive.
Not Job, But Service
(The Orrgonian)
No censor board of moving pie
tures, or the thesters, or the news
pspers, csn act affectively It it has
not the active, continuous and lutein,
gent support of the public. Aud, to
get tbst support, it must act with
Judgment, discrimlnstiun and good
sense. There is no public censorship
of the newspspers because they are
subject always, and respond to, the
corrective force of public opinion. A
censorship over them would be Intol
erable. It is different with Ilia pictures,
for many reasons. There are no stan
dards established by long custom, or
enforceable by the tula of reason.
The right to Judge should exist some,
where. But where?
In 'Portland, there la a censorship
bosrd, serving without pay, snd oper
ating satisfactorily. There Is also now
a proposal to create a state board
with three members working on a sal
ary. Paid censors? The thought of it
is object ions ble. .
A moat sensible and prsctlcshle
suggestion is made to the leglslsture
thst the derision of tbe Portlsnd
board, as to any plctnre, be extended
to the state. It will cost the stale
nothing; the state will have the ben
efit of tbe service of men and women
acting aolely from a sense of duty,
and not for psy. Onmrnhlp ahould
not be a job. It should be a service.
s e
Governor Shows 8mm
(Pendleton East Oregonlsn)
Tbe governor showed cood aeuaa In
dixposmg of L leaver. Likewlae he was
sensible In renppoint.ng I. N. Eleiich
ner to the game communion. Aud he
made a very sensible suggestion when
lie told the legislsture It was time to
put aside politics, personalities and
pettiness and get down to soma real.
ronitrurtive business In the few daye
yet remaining of the legislative ses
sion, see
Pvt UP ths 0 olden Rule
(Nswberg Graphic)
Our opinion Is that about the most
foollab piece of Initiation offered so
far i nthe legialalure is that bill br
tilali ti tug lot JaJtoUsU bX AUilua
By JAMES W. IJEAX
JiEW iORK, Feb. 11). There is no
auvcuLurc iu uu wiuu ill new aorit
quite as stirring as a ferry ride
through the fog. Pilota cannot see
more tbsn a few feet ahead, yet they
know tbe river and harbor are
aswarin with craft.
Direction ia found by sound. The
various wharves have bells of varying
tone and the ferry pilot recognizing
his own particular bell heads in that
direction.
All craft keep up an incessant
blowing of whisties snd ringing of
bells. Tbey proceed at a very slow
pace.
All of which creates for the ferry
passenger an atmosphere of great
suspense. .Some great bulk is likely to
loom up nt the side of the boat any
minute. There will be a acrceching of
whistles and the churning of water
as the vcsaels are thrown into re-
erse. There may bo a collision, paa-
Bengers being hurled to tbe deck.
But the thrill ia In putting foot
ashore after the rule.
A heavy fog will discommode hun
dreds of thousands of those who work
in New York und bring about heavy
finnncial losses to btituuess firms. .
Tho only means of transportation
between Htiiteu Inland and Manlint
tan aro the ferries. The trip under
normal conditions takes from 110 to :tu
minutes, depending on the state of tli'j
tide. In a heavy fog, such as New
i ork has experienced for several
days, the trip takes several hours.
Muny thousands of workers in New
York live in Now Jersey. Many of
them can connect with trains through
the uuder-river tubes on foggy morn
ings. Those in North Jersey sre da
pendent on Uie ferries.
W. J. Perry, a cultured anthropolo
gist of Ijondvu, says that "Nordic''
die out in urban centera like l.ondon
and that the big cities are only for
the short dark-hslred and broWn-eyed
type. 1 do not know enough about the
subject to argue one way or the other,
but observation in New York indicates
that he is risht. All the Nordics I
know here talk about being furtuc-s
some dsy,
Add inconsequential stntlstira: The
were 84. KIT fewer trunks and parcels
handled at the Pennsylvania terminal
here during 10'-4 than in Wil, when
the total was UlMUlW. This is so
counted for by new ir nlion and
tariff provisions and tin mleney of
women to travel with smaller wardrobes.
The Busy Man's Newspaper
' '
I
f Oregon Briefs 1
A new 80-foot bridge to replace
one that collapsed during a recent
storm has been opened on the Pow-ers-t'oos
Hay highway nead Yellow
creek.
The Nrappoone, South Krsppoose
and Warren district have consolidated
Into a high school district, the spe
cial election last week resulting in a
majority of .HI" In favor of tho con
solidation. J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction, and Pro
fessor Harold Tuttlo of Pacific uni
versity will be speakers St a teach
ers' institute to be held in Bend,
February -1.
Jacob Butts, 81 years old, pioneer
of 1S45 and the lent aurvlvor of the
emigrnnt train which found the first
gold in Oregon, died lsat week at his
home In Hereford, Baker county.
Ths fllendale Lumber company has
purchased from t A. Becher of Red
wing. Minn., '22.1 .1 acres of pine timber
on McCullough creek, near Olendale,
and will remove Its mill from Fern-vale.
Ths sawmill at Bearer creek In
Clackamas county, owned by William
and John Moehnke, resumed opera
tions last week after being closed
down for four months. Twetity men
are employed.
V V
B. C. Nlekell, a Newberg boy, son
nt Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Nirkell, has
been commended for bravery In help
ing tn save the lives of persons on
board the steamship Ksperansa when
It was Stranded off the Tamplro bar.
, s
Because he larked sit feet of be
ing In the ward from which he was
supposed to hsve been elected, Walter
Psnter hss automatically gone out
f office aa a member of the llandon
city council,
GENERAL MITCHELL TAKES CHANCE
Courtmartlal Braved In Order to get Need for Department
Aviation for Country' Defense Before Peopfe of Nation
of
By HAKUY B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
Y17ASIIINGTON, Feb. 19. Briga
VV dier General "Billy" Mitchell is
always ready to "take a chance."
That quality, perhapa more than
any other, was responsible for bis
rapid promotion in the army air ser
vice. Everything man haa accomplish
ed in the air haB been accomplished
by the fellow willing to "take u
chance." And to these accomplish
ments Mitchell has contributed no lit
He. . . .
The situation in which Mitchell now
finds himself embroiled, with court
martial, demotion or dismlsal from bis
poBt as assistant chief of the' army
iiir service openly hinted, Is the di
rect result of bis willingness to "take
a chance" to advance tbe cause of
uvintion.
,
From Mitchell's viewpoint tbe de
velopment of aviation as an invalu
able arm of America's military de
fenses is liandicupped und huiustrung
by being under tbe jurisdiction of old
time army and navy officers who went
through West Point and Annnpolis
when tho idea of "flying machines"
was still a joke. . w
These men were taught Umt the
ground army end the capital ship navy
constituted tbe main arms of nation,!
defense, and that everything else niuot
bo uisde . subordinate.
Convinced in his own mind that
America's supremacy in the air, in a
military way, ran only be brought
about by the creation of an air rforcc
Tom Sims Says
.
IT is estimated that cusswords have
been added to our language by
every alarm clock.
e
A fool laughs when his wife's corns
hurt, while a wise man goes out to
see a movie.
The hard thing about doing any
thing new ia there are so many ways
not to do it.
Every lime we read about Europo
we wish the Atlantic ocean were as
wide as the Pacific.
A new machine lays about 10.000
bricks a day, which Is about how many
pedestrians the auto lnys.
Tho vearly fight against the fly hss
been announced, but announce of pre
vention Is not a pound of cure.
Springs' coming, and the birds will
bo hanging around stores to sea who
buys garden seeds.
Uerords show lieorge Washington
spent $N5 yearly for candles, which
be must have burned at both ends.
You don't have to wait for Wash
ington's birthday to tell tho truth.
25 Years Ago
(From Tbe Guard of Feb. W, 1000)
"The Blue River mines are the best
in the northwest," said H. St. Ear!,
a well known Montana prospector to
day. He saya thst next summer the
district will see hundreds of pros
pectors at work there.
George F. Craw hss announced his
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
HIT THOU, WHEN THOU
m AY EST,, enter Into thy
closet, and when thou bast shut
thy door, prsy to thy Father
which Is in secret; aud thy
Father which seeth in secret
shall reward thee openly. For
your Father knoweth what
things ye have need of, before
ye ask him. Matt (1:11, &
( Bible Questlea
(lx,ok up the answer)
Why Is It necestsry to have
charity? - I Cor. Et:l.
independent of either army or navy,
Mitchell has taken the only course
open to him by which to get national
attention for his proposal.
As an officer in a subordinate
branch of the army, whatever recom
mendations or arguments be might
make to hie superiors in the, service
could easily be and he snys were
suppressed.
But his testimony before tbe spe
cial committee of congreas investiga
ting aircraft conditions was an op;u
record.
There and only there lay his op
portunity for a full public statement
of hie views. He knew tbe danger to
hiinscb'f such a courae would invite,
but
He "took a chance."
Men hsve been shot at sunrise for
suying lea damaging things about tltb
army and navy than Mitchell said.'
Hud he said tbcm withiu the conduct
of the war and navy building, he
wouM have been brought before :i
drum-head court martial forthwith.
.But, said before a cougreasiuntil
committee, in the presence of the pub
lic and newspaper representative,
the bands of his military superiors
were, temporarily at least, stayed.
If Mitchell can make bis case sthk
with tbe committee aud the public,
drastic action against him will still lie
frustrated. It he fairs in this, the
dashiug air fighter will find himseif
and his independent air service pro
posal brought down in flames an
other object lesson to the orthadox
who feel inclined to "take a chance."
candidacy for re-election to the office
of School clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. N. Roney arc
home after an extended visit in the
east, south and middle west.
A Rebekah lodge with 32 members
were organized in Mnpteton Inst week.
The debates nt the University t.f
Oregon Saturday night to choose rep
resentatives for the university in the
Intercollegiate content resulted in the
following being chosen: B. C .Tokwa.
George O. Goodall. W. U WhittleseV.
F. M. Wllkins end Amos Wilkins
have gone to The Dalles.
e
Miss Carrie Hovey went to Port
lsnd this afternoon to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. T. W. Gilbert has arrived from
Portland.
Irene encampment T. O. O. F. No.
42 wna initituted st Florence last
week by W. E. Gillst of Albany wh.-
bad been commissioned special deputy
grand patriarch fr that work.
In Lighter Vein
No Wonder.
(Mfe)
"So you fell down on that cross
word puxile?"
"No wonder. It contained the
namee of a vice-president, a writer if
last year's best seller snd winner of a
peace prise."
e
Well Qualified.
(London Passing Show)
Prospective Employer But can
you get up In tbe morning?
Mnid Applicant fan 1? Why, .'n
my last plant, I used to be up and
have all the beda made before anyone
else was up.
see
Installment Plans.
(Kansaa City Star)
"Ed rs buying an automobile on the
Installment plan."
"Yes, and If ha doesn't drive more
carefully, they will take him to the
hospital on the same plan."
And a Weodss Overcoat.
((Arkansas Tore Cat!
Old Joha Barleycorn is fixing to
celebrate his wooden wedding next
week with a quart of w;od alcohol,
False Ivy.
lYoungntown Telegram)
Eurlnldese Whaua matter? Coll
exre on jaisr lip'
Irlpadose No, 1 kissed a girl un
der what I Uiougbt was mistletoe, bJt
it must have been poison ivy.
A Bird's Bill.
(London Answers)
'That famouB kopreno you had at
your dinner party kist night sang like
a bird."
'Like a bird is right! I was con
scious of her bill the entire evening.'
Pioneering Days
In Oregon During
War Time Recited
SPOKANE, 'Wash., Feb. 19. W)
Little known incidents in the early
army careers of Generals Ulysses Si
Grant, Phil Sheridan aud George B.
McClellan are related in an account of
a year they spent at old Fort Vancou
ver, Oregon territory, written by Mrs.
Delia B. Sheffield, who as the wife of
a sergeant in the fourth United
Stntes infantry, the command to
which they were attached, shared
their pioneering experiences there in
pre-civil war days.
A movement haB been launched to
restore old Fort Vancouver near
what is now Vancouver, Wash.,
across the Columbia river from Port
land, Ore. The fourth United States
infantry, 6ne of the pioneer organ
izations of the army, now is stationed
at Fort George Wright, Spokane.
Memoirs Made Publio
Mrs. Sheffield's memoirs of these
days have been made public by Wil
liam S. Lewis, historian of tbe East
ern Washington Historical society,
w-ho received them from Mrs. roro
line Hathaway Cook, Mrs. Sheffield's
daughter. '
General, then Captain Grant, was
regimental qunrtcrmnstcr and was in
charge of tlrfe transportation of the
fourth infantry on its long journey
from (iovcrnor'8 island. New York, to
rort Vancouver in 1852. The trip
was commenced on July G, by steamer
for Aspinwall, Panama, and thence
across the Isthmus of Panama by
train, boat, on tnuleback and afoot.
The officers were accompanied by
their families and some of thcvomen
carried small babies.
' Gold Rush On '
To add to the. difficulties of the
journey, the California gold rush was
in full swing, and after the regiment
had boarded a steamer on the Pacific
side of the isthmus, Asiatic cholera
broke out San Francisco wos reached
September 1, but no shore leave was
grsntcd for fear of desertions to seek
gold. At Bcnicia. Cnl, an army post,
tho regiment went into camp to re
cuperate until September 18, and then
again boarded ship for Fort Vancou
ver, which 'was reached some days
later.
Besides the army barracks there.
the town consisted of the Hudson's
Bay eompauv's trading post and a
dozen log huts of Indian and half
breed employes of the conipauy,
which carried on extensive trapping
operations with Fort Vancouver aa
the base.
In order to raise the money to
bring his family from the east, Cap
tain Grant with a fellow officer
leased a tract of land not far from
the fort, which be planted to potatoes
and oats. However, Mrs. Sheffield's
account relates, tbe river flooded out
the crops.
Taker) as Boarders
In the spring of 1853 Captain
Grant asked Mrs. Sheffield to take
into her home aa boardera himself,
Lieutenant Phil Sheridan, Captain
George B. McClellan and two others.
When she objected that ahe would
be unable to care for so large a
household, Captain Grant replied:
"Oh, that can be easily managed. I
shall detail one of tbe soldiers who
is a good cook to do the cooking
and besides, I have an excellent cook
book and am a pretty good cook my
self. 1 am sure that we shall manage
very well."
Grant missed his wife very mnch
at this time and frequently expressed
a desire to resign from the army and
lire with his family, which some time
later he did. After tha potato fail
ure, Grant and his business associate
bought all tbe chickens for 20 miles
around and chartered a vessel to ship
tnem to maraet in Ban Francisco.
The ship returned with the news Hint
the chickens hsd died on the way,
however, thus dealing a second blow
to Grants fortunes.
Gava Cook Books
When Grant was ordered to report
for duty at Humboldt, Cal he gave
Mrs. bhnfrield bii cook book, his
feather pillows and soma trinkets.
"During Grant'a atay of one year
at Fort Vancouver he had not made
an enemy and gained tbe friendship
nnd good will of everybody," Mrs.
Sheffield wrote. "Ho waa indeed ono
of nature's noblemen."
Warehouse System
Arouses Interest
i i '
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Fob. 10. UP)
The development of the South Car
olina warehouse system has aroused
interest outside the state, and is be
ing studied by rcpresentativea of othi
er states, according to J. Clifton
Rivers, state warehouse commission
er. Texas especially, Mr. Rivers
said, appears likely to start a sys
tem patterned after the South Caro
lina plan. There are approximately
1,200 state warehouses in South Car
olina, devoted to tbe storing of cot
ton, corn and other commodities.
These aro held in storage until the
market price justifies their sale.
EUROPE
COUNTRllg
$9SnnnAVcSoJ2iiRI'ON
excepting , JH yi,2
UDELL
105 Brd Bt. ,"KE
Porting
' IF YOU'RE EVER
IN DOUBT ABOUTi
j SAVING I
i It you ever wonder
whether a hank ac
count is neccsiiary
for you. or whether
you ought to put
by more money in
deposits to provide
for future needs
JtiBt ask some poor
down-and-outer what
savings might have'
meant to him.
Keep out of the
failure class by '
saving more money I
in the ' I
BANK OF
COMMERCE.
Eugene, Oregon '
Bank
(YV
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
Please Answer:
If, aa you say, It la about all you can do to feed and
clothe and care for your family, how could your widow
do It?
If, aa you say, It Is about all you can do to meet the '
expenses of today without mortgaging tomorrow, could
your widow dn jt1
If, aa you sayT It Is about all you can do with your
wages, to lay by a little to meet the mortgage on your
home, how could your widow do It without your wages?
If, as you say, you can't meet your mortgage for many
years to come, how could your widow meet it tomorrow?
' If, aa you say, It la about all you can do, while young
and atrong, to pay current expenses, who will pay them
for you when old and decrepit?
And lastly, knowing your widow would sadly need the
insurance, that ahe would certainly suffer without It;
that, if you lived, you could have a substantial cash
value as a provision for your own old age knowing all
this, la it good business management, Is it proper treat
ment of your wife and children, la it proper considera
tion for your own later years, not to insure your life?
Or la It fair to them to carry one or two thousand and
think you ara fully Insured? If you would like to be more
fully Insured or if you would like ta talk over your
Inaurance needa, fill out the coupon and mall to
J O. L. Bus8ell, General Agent !
CALIF. STATE LIFE INSURANCE SO.
Box 824, Eugene, Ore.
I There will be no obligation to buy.
NAME
Address
. Age Occupation
THE CAREFUL
SPENDER IS
A SAVER
Wo find that thosa who
are owners of substantial
balances hero at the) First
National are careful spend
firs thosn who know Just
what expenses ara and ara
not necessary.
It is hard to know thla with
out first knowing where ynur
Income goes. A Chocking
Account here will prnvldn
such a record and receipts
for each payment aa well.
40 Years af
Helptal Service
TIRST '
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
since i a a a"
The Character of a
Southern Gentleman
i0 yeara ago. the tralnina and character of-a colonial
gentleman were put to a terrlflo test. Being Commsna
Ina General of a rebelllna army that waa hard presw
for supplies and harraosed by numbing wlntr.,w .'
demanded a great foresight and implicit faun m
cauaa.
George Washington waa Just such a man. To hl
wart leaderahip and atern determination we owe a g
deal of our national Independence.
Foresight and principle of tha same calibre 'hr,c,er,i"1,
tha founders of this bank. As a result
receives cordial and sincere cooperation and ass
of tha officials of the U. 8. National. That ii i i '
that has been maintained from the earliest days
business history
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
SOMETHING WRONG f
Hcndachel Backache! Nervous. All down ami ou
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lend to m
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes tho cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Isamlnatlon Free S1 Willamette st,
phont