The Eugene guard., February 23, 1925, Image 4

ngo Fouf
THE EUGENE GUARD
Monday Evening, Febrim
"1 23, to
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY. Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MOMMY, FEBRUARY 23.
The Crisis at Salem.
T T is a critical situation at Salem. The legislature is
embroiled with Governor Pierce. The house organi
zation is embroiled with tho joint ways and menns com
mittee. The appropriations necessary to tho carrying
of current state activities have not been made. Revenues
to meet necessary appropriations nrc insufficient. The
governor says he will not permit tho levying of an ad
ditional tax on tangible property to meet them, and de
mands that provision bo made through special taxes.
Tho ways and moans committee shows inclination to coin
ply with tho governor's demands. Tho houso organiza
tion and many leaders in both branches refuse.
Tho 40 days prescribed by tho constitution for a leg
islative session have expired. The legislature is per
forming overtime service. Its pay has stopped. K very
body is under stress of anger or resentment or anxiety
to get through. Members who are interested in special
measures of their own see danger that tho legislature
will never get to consideration of them. They are ready
to trade and barter; to give support to other measures
in exchange for assurance of consideration and support
for their own. Disposition of measures under such con
ditions is not likely to bo determined 'on their merits.
The log-rolling process is in its full flower. In such a
situation almost anything can happen, and from what
does happen under such conditions tho public usually
gets little better than tho short end.
Tho governor blames the legislature for tho snarl
and tho legislature blames the governor. There is blame
to be placed on both sides. Neither has striven so hard
for tho public weal as for having its own way.
There is yet time for the governor and the legis
lature to get together and adjust necessary things from
the standpoint of the public interest. There will be time
enough afterwards for recriminations as to who brought
on tho crisis. What tho governor and the legislature
owe to tho people now is to clear up the crisis.
An Editor's History of Oregon.
THE written works of an editor to not live unless they
are given expression through channels other than
his newspaper columns. The editor may be n (rue leader
of tho thought of his generation; his work may bo vastly
valunhlo and interesting for its economic, historical and
ethical teachings and its literary excellence, and the
principles which ho inculcates through it inny become
permanently established within the zone of his influence
by aid of his efforts, but his editorials will not be read
or quoted or remembered by succeeding generations, for
tho liewspnper from day to day is an evanescent thing.
llnrvcy AW Keott, late editor of The Oregoniim, has
boon tho outstanding editor of Oregon's journalistic
history up to now. lie was a man of towering intellect,
a profound thinker nnd n brilliant scholar. For more
than 40 years ho wrote for The Oiegonian and directed
its editorial policy. Ho brought to his work, besides the
qualifications already named, a tireless industry. The
brilliancy of his writings was roeognizod alike by those
who agreed with him and thoso who differed from him.
His completo command of basic background-facts con
cerning every subject that ho discussed was the admira
tion of all who read his writings.
Mr. Scott's interest was bound up in tho newspaper
that ho edited, nnd ho sought no published avenues of
expression outsido of its columns. Ono of the subjects
on which ho wrote host nnd with gventest authority was
Oregon history. Himself a member of a pioneer family
who had como to Oregon from Illinois in 1852, he had
neon that history in tho making and had part in it. Much
of what ho wroto on tho subject was from personal
knowledge of his own. Tho rest was from first hand
information and from original delving in the records.
Within tho period of his editorship he wrote and pub
lished in Tho Oregonian articles which in their mass
entirety enrried every essential event and step and
every pertinent pltnso of tho beginnings, tho rise, the
growth and tho development of the Oregon country.
That this vastly valuable- and humanly written rec
ord did not meet the fato of future obscurity, for the
reasons act out in tho beginning of this nrtiele, is due
to the enterprise, ability and devoted effort over a
period of years of a son of tho late editor, Leslie M.
Kcott. Tho younger Scott has taken from the newspaper
files in which his father's work appeared thoso editor
ials. He has cross-indexed, nnnotated and appendixed
them and has so arranged their sequenco that they form
a consecutivo compilation. Ho has supplemented them
with soino few articles from addresses prepared and giv
en by tho elder Scott, nnd with some valuable contem
poraneous articles of other origins. Tho result is an au
thoritative nnd complete work which has been published
in six volumes, entitled "History of tho Oregon Coun
try," nnd which is, in tho view of qualified critics who
have scanned the work, in many respects the most valu
able contribution yet mndo to tho historical literature
of Oregon.
In tho work preparatory to compilation Leslie M.
Scott recovered, scanned nnd selected from more than
30,000 articles of Harvey W. Scott's authorship. This
statement of fact gives a glimpse of tho magnitude of
tho task which he has performed. That ho was actuated
by no purpose of financial gain (tho edition of the work
is limited to 500 copies) but sought only to perpetuate
his father's lifowork and 1o mnko a contribution of
vnluo to Oregon literature, adds to the appreciation that
pubic opinion will accord his effort.
A majority in tho legislature recognizes the fal
lacy of any attempt to inculcate religion by compulsion.
Garland 'b bill to enforce the reading of the Bible in
the schools has gone the way of La Follett's bill
to compel the posting of the Lord's prayer in industrial
plants. Both measures were killed.
in presenting a solid front against the
enactment uf measures taxing oleo
margarine and other cotiou-seed oil
products.
"If they boycott us, we might re
taliate by boycotting them," sug
gest Governor Walker of Georgia.
Soiuo such realiatory measures would
undoubtedly follow passage of legisla
tion in northern states designed to aid
northern farmers by discriminating
against southern farmers, which
would interfere with the cordial re-a-tions
existing between the states by
forcing economical hardships on the
southern states.
If the protective aud discriminatory
tariff idea spreads among the various
states, where will it end? The south
may put a reprisal tax upon our
prunes, apples, cherries, canned
goods, lumber, paper and other pro
ducts, which would seriously cripple
our markets and the entire situation
create sectional aminos. ly menacing
the solidarity of the nation.
This paternalistic theory of appeal
ing to the state to create class pros
perity by destroying the prosperity
of other producers, at publ:" ex
pense, may be good local politics but
it is mighty poor economics.
The Seaside Normal
(Astoria Budget)
The stute legislature, recognizing
the need of more normal schools in
the stute for the prepurutiou of pub
lic school teachers, has voted to plueo
upon the ballot ut the next election
a bill to provide for a- normal achool
at Seaside.
As a site for a normal school, Sea
side bus advantages which cannot he
overlooked. Not the least of these is
the bousing facilities at nominal costs
during the school period, owing to the
large number of summer homea which
are vacant and for rent during uine
months of the year.
The public schools of Seuside are
large enough to serve as a good la
boratory for the- uormal school. The
city of Seaside offers the s'uto n free
site for its building, an inducement
not to be disregarded in this day of
high taxes and insufficient public
funds.
It will not be an easy matter, how
ever, to couvinco the voters of the
state of the justification for further
normal schools and a thoroughly or
ganized campaign will be necessary to
secure an endorsement at tho polls.
.
New of the Day.
(Grants I'ass v'ouricr)
Much distrust of all li.itu.nil caves
may have been caued by the tragedy
ut Sund t'ave. If that is so, the Ore
gon Caves inny come in for the:r
share of Ill's. As a mutter of fact,
however, there is absolutely no reason
for anyone to have fears of entering
the Oregon Caves . s they are us safe
as the opeu air. Composed as lliey
ure of marble, there is not the slight
est possib.lity of n cavern. .Might us
well slay away from ( liter Luke for
fear of nil eruption from the extinct
crater. Hut then iniuiy timid souls
may lie influenced by the stories from
Sand l ave, and not give I bought to
the great difference in the ruck structure.
Another Blocked Passage
w
i
VIEWS DIFFER ON AIR PROGRAMME
Experts All Want Development of Flying Fores But No
Agree on How It Should Be Carried Throunh.
Two
hi Lighter Vein
Exporioncett.
I l.oiKhm Uimiiun)
A it'liHrlKiiu' g.ti wuh recr.it y mit:
rei!tfui hi a ciuMH-wi.nl l' 1 in ic t i I mi'i.
m Mtic Miimild .. rt.n iinim hear num..
new crojts wunl.
No Hope.
I Loudon )i.iniiii )
He "They y nlie .win ijfcidcil to
marry n utriitcsi.nK .voiitin amiim-. '
Slit "Wen, tf (e IliiM dec. (led, lie
amy us well Hup t-triiKXiutV
Sliattorod Hopes.
(Auienciin heirum Wei-klj )
"Du you ever Hike anything V" sk
ed tut; old roomer disunity.
"Nomet.uieH." .eiuicil the new
hoarder. hriic.i.enii.K H.
"Thru be ciiiellil,' .nlvi.! the oh.
reprobate, "lor our landlady la very
fiiurky nbout missing towels nnd ml
verwure.''
Hy-HAItUY R I II.' NT
(XKA Service Writer)
yASlJINtiTON, Feb. The avi
ation problem it una of tbe hard
est puzzles the administration 11m
eunfjresH are wrestling with just now.
Kxperts' views arc very divergent.
All wunl development 'jut no two
want it ah nig the same lines.
The hi w makers are beginning to
dim-over that a.rplaues mis not as
chonp as eni htisiii.-jid have represent
ed. The cost of a plane in a mere bag
ate. le compared with the cost uf a
halllctdnp or even a em. see but there
have to ho duzens of tiuus as many
pliim'H as battleships nnd cruisers aud
llie planes doii't hist long.
ItuduH l'irec(tr i.ord mmpluiiis of
an overlapping "f army and navy avia
tion uci t Ui s. of the dupi cm ion t.f
elfort and expense, lie wants a liai
son B.vblem to eliminate (his.
Miij. tien. Patrick nnd Id'ig. ticn.
.Mitchell nf the iinuy air erict fawn
plating ho:h atm.v and tiaty cerv -ces
under a H.ujjiv e cuti u head, an
army man. ItcJi Admiral Mnffnti of
tlii inny air serv.rv sii.vh sucli an nr.
ruiiKcnicnt wutiid take good uie of
tbe army hut leave the navy unpro
vided fur.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
agrees with Admiral Moffett but Sec
retary of War Weeks disagrees with
tieus. Patrick and Mitchell.
Mitchell really is the most whole
souled aviation man in Washington.
Patrick and Muffctt are just as en
thusiastic but Moffct holds the air
services to be no more than army ami
navy arms and Patrick considers tin
combined services a mil.tary arm in
a general way.
-Mitchell looks on air power as en
tirely an independent proposition.
which he does by filing a yellow own
ership certificate upon which the
i debtor corporation is not required lo
; withhold the 2 per cent. If, however,
; tbe owner is one who is subject to
the payment of income tax lie is re
quired to file a white ownership cer
tificate upon which the company
must withhold, and pay to the gov
ernment, II per cent of the uuiouut
thereof. Ownership certificates are
remired only in en so uf bonds con
taining tho "tax-free covenant"
clause.
I 25 Years Ago
m.
U"rom Tue Guard uf b'eb. -0, llXMiJ
P. J. J r unings came out from the
Piohemiu mines yesterdoy. He reports
only about four feet uf snow on the
summit of the mountains, and pr:
diets an early spring.
Secretaries Weeks and Wilbur take
the sum, position that the tendency
of the army and navy is to develop ail'
forces of distinctive character, radi
cally different in organisation, meth
ods, plun of operations and machine
types.
The two secretaries argue thus:
The army and navy have separate
uii-ssiuns. 'life armv fights on hind and
the navy on the water.
Land fighters have no business at
flex, except possibly on their wny to
some other shore where laud fight tig
ih to be dune. Sin fighters have no
hiisine.SK on land, except occasionally I
temporarily, as when hlnail forces or1 H. Park left by horseback
marines are landed. j r"r I"hennn' mines where
Hoth biam hes I he service need he will lie fur i-nmp lime,
aircraft 10 help them, not to fight I
independently. '1 o get just the kind' Seavty Urus. Inst night sold 111
of help the need the army command- ! bale of hops at t .1-4 cents n pound.
or should have aviators under hi
railroad baa been placed in tha bands
of a r?civer. C. J I. Itemaray of
(.rant pao beioc named by Judge C.
M. Thomas.
Frank K. JumU, ownpr of the
WflUkoma hotel at Hood Jtiver, has
purrhaaed the nw So miner hotel at
La Grande and will operate thetwo
hnuiei as links in a chain of tourist
hotels.
Forty-fiv boys of the Seaside Cen
tral grammar school have joined cook
ery clubs, according to K. W. Mc
Mindea, in charge of the boys' and
girls' club work in the county.
jRowcH's Comment J
Hy CHESTER II. HOWELL
'T'lIE American I'ederstioo of Labor
anoouuecs that it will continue tbe
carapaifu for Uio cliild labor amend
ment, even though it is temporarily
defeated. An amendment is perman
ently peeling until passed, ao time is
always on the side of tbe proponents.
Theoretically, this privilege of ratifi
cation continues forever.
There are two amendments legally
pending for ratificatiou now, one pro
viding Ibat congress .halt not have
more than one member for each 50,
000 population, nnd tbe other than a i
increase in congressional salaries
shall not take effect until an election
has intervened.
ijinco tbe first would now authorize
a congress of 2-00 members, it is
useless. Tbe other is doubtless super
fluous, but it is unobjectionabl'.
These amendments were submitted in
1700, and, never having been ratified,
are still pending. Let us hope that tli
child labor amendment will not bava
to wait so long.
MR. GARNER BETTER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Tbe
condition of Heprosentative Garner of
Teias, who is ill with pneumonia, was
reported today as virtually unchanged
from yesterday when considerable im
provement was noted. lie was said to
have rested easily during the night
LADIES SHOPPE
Dressmaking, bats, lingerie and
novelly fancy work, 760 Willamette,
upstairs, l'bone 881. ml7
Geo. N. McLean. Insurance, 860
Willamette St. l'hone B17. tf
The iniii'biuery in liysinger'a old
pinning mill, near tile depot, has hern
sold to tlrorue Midgley, and (tcorse
X. Krii.er. Trm-kiiien were busy re
moving tin? same to the MirrluiMOrs'
i-cspiM-live places of business tuilny,
Dr. (leitrse Wnll is n visitor in Ku-
Ci'ne loiln.v irom t'otliiee Grove.
To Sure
a Cold L2sfy I
J! One ' Huk I
TakejJ
iBronw
QuinTneJf
WHENROAsfpW-RK
IPP Clln?P rxr7.N k.
IT WAS back three
four hundred Zl. w
history iKo whPiM,,
Chinese discovered .1 .
roast pork . ,h
IiclousPthat therVu
their foodVe."!9
Confucius. It rtu IUl
take, the folk, ?
town long to dL '
that this Is the .hCOtfr
buy a lolu of pot5 to
Watch for Mr.
Party
Hippy
DJLSWillamettaa
command and the navy commander
lioind have them undpr bin command.
Class in-Kitchen.
(The Humorist )
Iindy "Have you born accustomed
to have a kitchen inn id und r yon 7"
Conk -"ln these da.v we never
fppak of having people 'under us,' but
1 have had colleague."
Ago Uncertain
(The ..progressive (irocer)
Mm. llinn---'lh, 1 w.mIi iIh-m re-
i-ipew would be more definite."
.Mr. It. uk "What's iho ddliiulty,
my dear?"
Mr. King "Tina one tell how to
iim up old potatoes, but it does not
say how the ld p.dnioea must be."
There Will Be.
(l,ond n Ancwer)
"Are ou doing nway?"
"Yea, to America."
"Hy which ffhipV"
"Hy airMh'p."
"Hut there Is no niifhip nervier.'
"There will bo by the time my wife
is ready.'
I and is deprecated by the health de
partment, '
Fashion note: Ilip flasks are gnin?
out of stylo. In its place the quart
bottle is now being curried in the
overe at pocket. It ho, da more than
file ordinary flflsk.
I'id FnitK. numiis'r of tJie Uonweve.t
lit the omy hotel man in town who
preying theiuselvea too mueh, piiviUcts as o personal greeter tn lm.'l
guests. He ftpeurk au hour in the io
oy iu the lunrn.nu. two nt noon, and
au hour before and jitter dinner in the
evening "passm tin time of dwy '
with incomers aud outgoers.
In New York
v 1
VKW VOKK. Feb. -1. I'sually the
1 school tencher bus diff unity in in
ducing a pupil to express himslf w
herself. This U not so in the profes
sional chi'drii's school. Tlie m.iin d.f-
ficu.ty is in keeping thein from e
The t innery made quite a shipment
of leather today.
www
Prof. C. A. Kunlcn and the Cn:
versity of Oregon indoor b;isebfll
team nr rived home today from Cu:
vallis. There are seven prisoner iu tJi?
roiiuty jail.
The tonic and laxative
effect of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets will for
tify the system against Grip,
Influenza and other serious
ills resulting from a Cold.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Reprisals Threatened j . t mem of legislation dUcriminntory j
(Ha Inn Cspilal Journal) aiiin"l cotlon-sneil nil product in;
J.rgialnf urea of (ienrgis, Florida j Oregon and other western slatci. A j
snr Hotilh Carolina have pnsurd remi- call hnt been issued for governor of i
. JutloDi of f rote it in oppusition to eu- the ten southern stsics to coiieratc '
j Tom Sims Says
i uMH)N news todny. Man left his
fortune to a girl who refused to
marry him. Her kindness was never
forgotten.
Will Florida send Hran to con
gress? K she doesn't her realtors
will be overlooking some valuable ad
vertising. Scientist sees something moving on
the moon. Wonder if by chance it
could be fleas from the dog star?
A doctor finds cold weather makes
the hair grow. Our bald readers
might try sleeping in the ice box.
"Heavy Rnnw Falls," ssj a Can
adian headline, as if they expected
heavy snow to do otherwise.
Smile and the world smiles with
you; laugh and you are boisterous.
A good man is hard to find, but,
according to the police, not half as
hard as a bad one.
The man north while N the man
who tan smile when the world goes
along like a radio set.
New dictionaries are selling fat.
Crnss-wnrd pintites make ns want the
last word in dictionsrie.
Thirty girls nt an ealTn school
ssy they have netrr kted man,
but thry don't say what man.
ilis.. Filial Wr.ght Nefbitt. principal
of the school wiucii is located iu the
Six tit 8.
The school was started ten years
n Ko to piwidc learning iu the iJntc
It's f"r children of the st.ie. It had
m. pupils then. .Now it hub -G.". In
the upper cIiihscs tire girls from the
h:illcU. In tho lower classes are the
children of tlylnj acrobats, song-mid-dat.ee
men, s.eiglit-of-uaud perform
els. clowns and tragedians.
One of the uewest pupils is a girl
of ten who is just, lenrmug to real
aud write. She has appeared on the
stage with her p.iienis f r several
years and was considered a very
bright girl. Her father and :nother
were teamed In a vaudeville net. They
cancelled two weeks t-f !he schedule
Your Income Tax
,
This is the eleventh of a series'
of articles explain. ng the income
tux to the lu.v man. It has been
prepared in v.ew of recent chang
es in the income tax law.
y B. A. COXKKY
(Tax Consultant t,
KNKUAI.IA' spcuKing, "tax-free
covenant" bonds contain a clause
whereby the iesniug corporation
ut a ! of more than HMM. in orde. l" lu l rV "IVTS 118
t.. hiWe the sirl In scho.d 1 ere. 11 ,l"u,,n" " " "V"1 " " l' " 11 a"J
After a pupil starts in the school
he or she may keep up wiih the cn--es
by correspondence, a Ifsson bein
uiHiled every night to follow tli
route taken by the act in which the
pupil appears. French is a required
subject in each course of study.
The masses must he educated, as
tax or taxes which the corporation
may be required by law to deduct or
retain theretrom. The law requires
the corporation issuing bonds of ths
class to withhold 'Z per cent of the
interest paid, although the owner ac
tually ret eives the full amount of the
interest due.
This is explained ns follows: The 1
debtor corporation pas to the owner '
Oregon Hricfs
i The first shipment of black spot
ted trout eggs lias started to arrive
i at i he Nacanicum river hatchery,
jL'iX'.t'UO be.r.g deliered this week.
i
I Prospects for good crops and fat
stock were never better nt. tl.U sea-
I son of the year, according to reports
! from (!rniit county.
l.ebnn u is inaugurating a building
program for tbe coming seasou in
which more than a mile of street pav
ing will be a part.
Tbe Coos Pay Itnry club will send
more than half its members to the
district conference which is to be held
iu Portland March and -1.
Hy an almost unanimous vote the
taxpayers of Bridge in Coos county
have decided to build a new six-room
sehoolhouse to cost $l-..i0.
SHaHKHMMHtsnnHMai
CAREFUL
SPENDING
BUILDS UP
BALANCES
A person cannot save all hu
income but he can be car
ful 80 as not to allow bii
expenditures to equal or ei
coed what he has com ins in.
The owners of growing ic
counts here at the First Xi.
tional also use a Checltint
Account to Rive them a com.
plete record ot outgo. This
shows what expenses in
necessary and enables tlea
to regulate their spendlnj
accordingly.
40 Years ol
Helpful Service
JIRST
NATIONAL BARE
of Euger$
EUROPE
ECONOMY TOUE
Visiting
9 COUNTRIES
71. DAYS DURATION
Caeti On Covers all eP!""
JlJOU.UU from Portland i"
Return, Including forelj" w
excepting meals In U. S. A.
Write fnr particulars
LIDELL & CLARKE
105 3rd St. PnrtlaiAM
The
t'sliforuia & tiroRon Coast
wnni-Ks i a "TP l"-"-, ,ie i,,,,,,! n,s ,.r cent nf the int.-r
gram ol tne RiiiraernurKrr in. ,i,. r. retHiiimi! for rcmittnm e to the
' government the - per tent which it is
' riMiuired by law to w.tlihold. However,
in the performance of its "tax-free
Tlie followini: are three coiitimiil
cnmplsints from our p.ilrons:
"I Throwing garments over the
hacks of .eats into others' hips.
'"J -Kicking, keeping time to mini.
mil using the scat iu front for a
feet rest.
"It -Coluhiug hohbe.l hair outsi.le
mm su ni is m ijumlmi aissh
wmm
rovensnt. it pajs to tlie owner ol I lie
bond, from other fund, a sum eiinl
to the - per cent withheld.
These operations for convenience
lake the form of a single transaction.
the dressing room. This i unhealthy 1 1U which the ow ner ot the bond re-
I wives H per lent of the interett
t
t
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Thus Saith the I.ord. call
unto me. ami 1 will answer ih"
aud shew thee great and iniRtl
ty things which thou knowct
not. . . . UcJiold, 1 will
hriug it health and cure, and t
will cure them, nnd will reve;d
Hlilrt them the ahmnUnce of
peace and truth. - .I.Teminr.
;::i:'.', n.
Bible Question.
I Look l 'i the Aiow i )
Is there Klrcutiih in w.r.ni.
l'roi. . .
? payahtc It will be noon, therefore.
J i that the actual cot to the debtor cor
t Iporntion is 10.' per cent of the amount
J jt such interest.
t The act provides that the taxpayer
' need, not include as additional income
) .i... or ...nt withheld on interest
received on "lax-free covouaiii"
botnls. The regulations under some of
the prior acts held that it win addi
tional income to Ihe owner of the
bonds and repined that it be re
turned. In rathing coupons from b.nd
which contain a tax-free ivininnl"
J I clause it is required by law llul an
I owneiship certificate lie filed wuh
'the coupon showing who i the owner
J i of the coupon. Ihe amount of Ihe con
!i pon, name of debtor corporation.
J ulle of bond, elc. If the owner I on
! who i ii"l subject to the paiineni ..i
i isny in. oine tux he n allowed to cui'iii l,
fioiu the wilhlioMiuj.
i
JV TUK riilnipractic
road tnwarils health
Many liiiio child who
has boon benefitied can
l"iid adults who i,V(,
Hied everything without
avail In an effort to j-atn
their nld time str. nmh
and visor.
A Grip On The
Road
Rain slick roads call for tire chains -then th
careful motorist can drive on with confidence.
So it Is ill business. The road to sm cess is jj
too often sleep and slippery. With assistance "
driving especially with financial problems.
Many Kupcne people have been helped j'.
dangerous places through the aid of the t. '' )'
Bank. 1hov have been Riven a "grip on tne
hv virtue of tho sound flnnncinl program 11111 (nl
low; they have gained confidence to strive "''
speed through our policy of honest dealing 0Im ' ',c(;
shooting. Do you want just such bonking
It awaits you here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
SOMETHING WRONG
Ilonilachot Backache, Nervous t All !-' nIU J
Don't npRloct yourself. Neglect may ,J " ;
ous illness. .
CHIROPRACTIC
Komovcs tho cnuse Health ivturns
I