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THE EUGENE GUARD
"Wednesday
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newapaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL, It. KELTY, Kditor EUGENE S. KKLTY, ISuslneBs Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugrne Guard Is a m.-mtiur of tho 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 dlsptitcusa herein are uIbo reserved.
WEDNESDAY, I'Eltltl AItY 23
Wide Open Again
THUS far no Oregon newspaper that wo have seen
acclaims the Dennis amendment as an unqualified
good thins;. The measure is regarded generally by the
state press as something utterly futile and mischievous
besides.
Senator Dennis' proposed amendment, as has pre
viously been said by The Guard, would not settle any
thing, even if it were adopted by referendum, because
the amendment could be repealed at any subsequent
election, if a majority of the voters should decide that
i they wanted an income lax law. Meanwhile, wo shall
undergo a rancorous campaign for and against the
i measure.
Some legislators who are in favor of an income tax
I voted for tho Dennis amendment. Did they foresee
'the thing that is not difficult for others to foresee,
:that its submission may quite- likely result in the sub
mission at tho same election under initiative of another
'income-- tax. law and may conceivably result in its
passage 7
Up to tho day the Dennis amendment was adopted
tho income tax question was pretty well a settled issue.
Now it is wide open again. '
The Lower McKenzie and Yesterday
OUT ALONG the lower McKenzie highway yesterday
the sun- shone warm and brightly. Wild plum was
in bloom. So were many dandelions. And a few spots
flamed with brilliant yellow mustard blossoms. A
meadowlark on tho roadside fence pealed tho music that
only a meadowlark knows how to peal. There were
robins, too. In a field a horse was rolling on its back,
kicking its feet skyward. Two others lay lazily by, en
joying tho sunshine. Four mallard ducks and a green
pa'ted drake were swimming in a shallow pond. Many
fields wore brilliant with green growing grain and others
woro black with their freshly turned wet loam.
On a well-drained stretch of road a heavy truck
was kicking up a dust. At two places man and wife
wero working together pulling in early garden. A
woman at Thurston was mowing the grass in her front
yard with a lawnmower. Beyond AVallerville a road
crew was at work, surfacing. High up on a mountain
side to the south a slashing was being burned in the
second growth timber. Deep blue the smoko rose,
and straight upward. The McKcnzie's waters were
gray. Its volume was heavy with recent rains and its
murmur as it flowed was strident.
School children loitered their homeward way. t They
wero enjoying tho pleasant lassitudo that comes with
spring's' first manifestation. A long tandem of road
mukiiig machines trailed by, drawn by a tractor. At
the power headworks a pile-driver was pounding nwny
and the echoes of its blows came back resoundingly
from tho hills.
Growing things everywhere were showing delicate
fresh greens of varying shades. All nbout woro tho
matchless mountains. Over them was the. indescribable
I) no haze that is the crowning heritage of glory of moun
tains hereabouts. Far up in- tho pass thero a few
clouds were visible and at their outer edge a great
rainbow. It Was a perfect afternoon along tho lower
McKenzio.
In all tho discussion of tho normal school question
at Salem tho advocates of increased facilities emphasize
as tho chief evidence, of their need the fact that thero
is scarcity of competent tenchers in Oregon. The
-qucstioni should bo rather one as to whether present
.normal school facilities aro overtaxed. Thero have
;been from time to time pretty definito reports that such
;is not tho case. Tho lack has been, if theso reports are
correct, not facilities but students. Supplying of increased
facilities will not correct the shortago of teachers if
this is the condition.
It would appear to most of us that tho battleship
I Oregon in its midst is ono of the things that the state
of Oregan can worry along without, in tho present
, paucity of our finances. In the legislature apparently
i there is opinion to tho contrary. The bill to appropriate
!$20,000 for maintenance of the Oregon in Portland
harbor ought to fail and if it does not fail, then hero
is a good item on which tho governor might try out
his snicker-snee.
i '
! K R Van Fpps, of Orawfordsville, isn't worrying
Any about co-operative marketing schemes. The Albany
Democrat tells how he raises broom corn as a side line
on his farm in summer, cures it in tho fall and makes
up his own brooms and sells them among his neighbors
during tho winter. That is self sufficiency.
Tho king of England is sentenced by his physician,
to take a long cruise on the placid waters and in the
gentle clime of the Mediterrnm an. It must be terribly
hard to be a king.
The Asloria Jtudiret has just issued an annual de
velopment edition of f'J pages, profusely illustrated,
which sets cut comprehensively the facts about the
resources and industries of Astoria and Clatsop county.
It is a fine edition and a credit, to it publishers.
Down in Portland a justice court has just gravely
decided that it takes l(i;! oysters to make a pint,
and an oysterinan who had been operating on the
theory that M were enough has been sent off to jail
to revise his eMimite.
Another crying need of the day is for a soup that
can be guaranteed as noiseless in inhalation.
I uu bt't-u on rudicui uud revu.uLiuu.io
IViUUHlll, CUUiyUtbUiy liuDllllJ ilifcUl"- I
uua, uuu U.flCl ilii.iialu.ii ic.Jiul.vU
! UCb.Ufu IU Ui'iVtl uill Cup..al Ui.il
i uutuiiV.' bumlic.o, bUL Uuw liiu rent-
.iUi.Ul'11-b UiU Uuii.ii4 li.U feUliiC piu- ,
'CliUlUl Ul UPliVUi IU IliU pi'Uplti tU
lurce luiuufeii piugi-uuid ui lui ei
tfuiimuu. iuu pupa.ur. uppeai liiu lu
UU1U ll'Ul Ui UwUy pUiillCD.
iiii utfiiu.s ie.uiiuu it reulij
buiib, lur inert: l. uviuug to pi'evuiji
.l I'cpeui. niiuuiu JL euro, ul liie ik-j.1
I'leciiuu uiiu u iiuiuiuK is more uu-i-uriu.li
or ttiuug.uif luuu puuiic liy
Mieriu taut ut-ciui-4 vieciluua, there
in iiu jfuurauieu ol Htuuimy ur yer
iiiuuulicu ui public pu.ii-y uudt.r diiect
pOpUlui- guVL-liilllL'i'l.
Urt'guii will get suuie advertisement
uut ul lite Ireuii prupUMUJ, buftt'd upuu
Uiu iuiilur Eiui-.ua euacLUiuiH. bul it
puieu, will bul experience tlie uiwne
leUL-liuu an 1'lui-iuu. Condition are
uul at all purulK'l, tor rlondj is tlie
winter piajgruuud ut llie liulliouuireit
ul Lbe emu, aud Oregon a locution anil
ciiuiule lorever bur tliia clubs ul
weuiluy pieubuw seekers, it wiu Jfl-ai
ily the r.ea tax-dodgem lu our midst
but eveu if pabsed will uut materially
utiinuluie industrial devulupuient.
Au extensive and expensive- cara-
puib'U wul prubabiy fuliuw to induce
people tu vole fur the measure. e
will likely be tuld Unit hundreds of
miliiuns await iuvestmeut here, if tlie
uiueudiiieut passe, and that it un
lucks the duur uf bouudless prusper
ity. Probably this cuuipuigu is the iu
spiratiuu uf, the measure, for iui
meime contributions from thuse af
fected will afford fine picking for the
propagandists, who will thus be ab
sured of prosperity whether their in
comes are taxed or not.
A Miracle Would Come in Mighty Handy About Now
Tha Broom of E. E. Van Epp.
Albany Democrat)
Borne comment in the always inter
estiiig llalaoj Kural KuterprUe, turn
ing upon tfae broom industry of lu. h,.
Van Kups of Orawfordsville, is ug-
zeative of old days and old ways. e
uuall not say old and butter ways,
but at least they were not worse. Mr.
Van Kpps.ruiis a farm, it appears,
uud in all ways comports himself in
the approved farmer fashion in all
ways save one. This way, his broom
making propensity, smacks of the cen
turies gone when a farm was a self
supplying institution on which every
thing from soup to nuiB was provided
for family use. Mr. Van Kpps does
not, as far as we may glean from our
contemporary, set out to manufacture
his own boots, amuse himself by do
ing his vulcanising and black smithing
at home, or in general make any no
ticeable gesture of practical self-sufficiency.
What he does that most of us
don't do, is consecrate his idle winter
hours to the operation of a little
side-line. He can, in consequence, all
the better enable himself to patron
ire the town hoot-seller, vulcantaer
nnd airplane repairer.
It does not hamper his summer
stylo on the farm to raise twelve
acres of broom corn. It does not oc
cur to him as a reasonable matter
to take the broomcorn to market, be
cause the people farmers refer to
kindly as "market hogs" gave lnrgcly
what they like for farm products, and
they notoriously dislike to give any
thing. Mr. Van Kpps has nothing to
say na to the profit ability of raising
broom corn for the broom factory
market. lie makes it up himself dur
ing tho long rainy duys of winter and
sells tho brooms to all comers.. His
ovorhead is negligible, tlie time he
devotes to it, otherwise dead loss,
his brooms are declared to be as effi
cacious as those the factories make,
and thus, storing up a stock of clean
sweepers, Mr. Van Epps supplies his
neighborhood and-jingles the coin in
his pocket,
A Legislative Evil
(Salem Statesman)
It Ib apparent to any one that one
of the great evils of this legislature
has been local bills. They aro not fair
and yet there is no way to prevent
them under our laws. What wo need
in Oregon is an amendment as they
have in most states prohibiting local
legislation entirely. Few men have
the nerve to oppose a local bill on
principle and It is a mighty ens? thing
lo make a legislator believe that all
his people want a certain thing bo
cause only those interested are con
sulted in the petitions and letters.
Most states have alrendy prohibited
local legislation nnd Oregon should
do so at once we should solve a real
bad problem.
In Lighter Vein j
Unlon Forover,
Uudge)
Yankee Abroad "I just bought a
Iti'inbrnndt.''
Tatriotic American "Well, Amer
ienn ears are good enough for me."
.
No Compliment.
(The Yellow Crab)
Gladys ''He's so romantic. When
ever Jic speaks to me he always say:
'Fair Indy'."
Kdwnrd "Oh, that's a force r.f
hnbit. He ireed to be a street cur
conductor."
Going Up.
(Louisville Courier Journal)
"Hluebelle is disatinficd with her
huHband."
"('an't he bring home (he ltaeoiu'
"She wants turkey'
Ambition Near Reallred.
(Santa Uarbara News)
We know a cashier who wished to
he one of the 400 snd now he Is N
8S7.
As Simplified.
(Inidon Tunoh)
Professor Hrown "What's that?
Ppell my name? Ortninly. H for
Itrnntosnurus; it for ItJiitophorarese;
O for Ophlsthothelne; V for Willug
baeytt; and N for Nueifriiga."
Spirit Work.
(Wnlmicton Star)
"lift yon think the third party will
ever tnnteraltze?"
"Woll," nnswiTPi! Senator Sorg
hum, "it doer n grpnt d'itt of bli
rincing and shows shadowy forms that
fill us with mnmt'iitarv awe. Hut I'm
not eunuch of s medium to eav whi
Oier it will definitely umterisliie or
not."
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
nenantiunfl. nr ntlini fir A nr (1ams.
unuubJe gains, profits and income of
$ lUOU ur more in any taxable year
must file with the coiumissiuuer uf m
teiuul revenue at Washington, I. C,
a return of infurmutiuu uu form No.
101'f, a separate luriu must bo filed
fur eat-h person to whom such pay
ments have been made, albo a form
.No. 10UO must be tiled showing the
lulul number of forms Mo, 10'JU filed
by thy tuxpuyer. This is a very im
portant subject to be borne in mind
as failure to file returns of informa
tion subjects one tu a penalty. Theae
returns must be filed on ur before
I March 15, blanks may be secured
irom ine on ice 01 me conecior 01 in
ternal revenue. Corporations are also
required to file returns of informa
tion allowing amounts aud tO' whoja
they paid dividends during the year.
They are not required' to report
amounts of less than $500 paid to
any uue person,
Income tax return blanks are now
being released by the collectors of
internal revenue and those who. filed
n return last year will receive a
blank by mail. The fact that one does
not receive a blank does not excuse
him from filing a return if in accord
ance with the law he is liable for
one, so if you are liable for a return
and have not previously filed one, or
if you have changed your address
within the Inst year, you should apply
to your collector of internal revenue
for the proper blanks. lf your income
is practically all from salories and
wngea and does not exceed $5000 you
should use form No. 1040 A, if your
income is' from various sources, or if
it exceeds $5000, you should UHe form
No. 1040. Should there be any items
of your return about, which you are
not ce train as to the proper way of
handling, assistance can be secured by
calling at the office of the collector of
iuterial revenue, or in most cases
your bank can furnish the necessarj
information.
Maior Cprr?;-
Uneral Willi,.,. , ' T1 - M,l
chief of the ordnawe j';''';!
tli. American ,
wa thrown from h-. ? U, ? I
in In the loj.," .1
The office ,Bi w I
armed at IVkin, 011,, 'j
QUIET INAUGURAL IS INSISTED ON
President Coolldao Lets Washinaton Know he Meant What he
6ald When he Gave Instructions to Keep Down Expenses
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
XyASUlNGTOX, Feb. 25. When
President Coolidge aid he
wanted a quiet, inexpensive inaug
uration March 4, he meant it.
Washington didn't understand him.
This may seem queer. The president
was plain enough about it.
The fact is, Washington preferred
not to understand him.
Business Washington, social Wash
ington and official Washington love
a big inaugural splurge.
The bigger the splurge the bigger
the crowd. Whnt business Washing
ton doesn't know nib out squeezing
money out of crowds isn't worth
while finding out.
For instance, although the Bhow
can't possibly last more than a day,
Washington hotels announced that
they wouldn't consider room reserva
tions for less thnn four days, the
idea being to charge four days' fancy
prices for & one-day blowout.
That's why business Washington
likes a huge display.
Chance Given Society "
Social Washington likes it because
a big show affords society a chance
to show off.
Official Washington likes It on ac
count of the chance it furnishes to
put visiting constituents under obli
gations for various small services
rendered, and, besides, official Wash
ington has certain interests which
merge with business and social Wash
ington's. Business, social and official Wash
ington undertook to handle the situ
ation so they thought diplomatically.
They said the inauguration would
be a quiet affair, of course. That
was what the president wanted. That
was what he'd get. Still, there would
be a big parade.
There'd be stands, with seats at
.$3, $4 and $5, to view the parade
from. There'd be a court of honor.
There'd be a big inaugural ball.
. These different items were added
on, inconspicuously, from time to
time. Nobody would realize, so the
managing committee assumed, that a
monster celebration was being built
up, bit by bit.
Coolldgo Cuts Things
Unfortunately President Coolidge
did notico that, a little at a time, the
inaugural ceremonies were swelling
up aud up and up.
Then, once more, item by Item, he
began cutting them down.
He wouldn't attend the inaugural
boll. ' Ho never said he would but
tlie committee had calculated that,
at the last minute, he'd have to.
He vetoed the court of honor. The
parade? From a pageant which
would have taken hours and hours
to get post "a given point," he trim
mcd it to 45 minutes at most.
Regretfully the committee is re
turning the money it had collected,
to provide tlie classiest inaugura
tion in Ui is country's history.
Still more regretfully it has noti
fied congress it had better take back
its appropriation of funds to pay for
fireworks, and the decoration of "his
toric sites."
President Coolidge, it appears,
wants to be inaugurated quietly and
inexpensively. Tho committee hadn't
known this before.
gracefully carve a roast fowl. When I
j was a boy the ability to carve was a
.matter of pride with the heads of
houses.
I
At the recent corset convention
here it was decided that curved lines
are to supplant the straight line. As
a result the flapper now becomes
the "dapper," according to one of the
corset experts.
Fellowship
of Prayer
rVoily Lenton Bihle reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council xtt Churches of
Christ in America.
ASH WEDNESDAY
The Forty Days
Read Luke 4:1-W. Text. 4:1, 2 And
Jesus was fu the wilderness forty
days being tempted.
f EDITATIOX Christ was tempt
ed in the loneliness of the wilder
ness. It is in tiie secret places of our
own souls that we meet ami must
master our temptations. The contest
with sin wages in our Inner lid1:
Thero each one must conquer his own
temptations, nnd in the strength tint
comes from liod we enn stand firm
and experience tho joys of victory
ns did our Ixtrd.
A Prayer for the Lenten Season
Almighty God, Father everlasting,
who .hast set us in the fellowship of
Thy Son Jesus Christ be near us in this
time of meditation and communion.
May our hearts be open to every holy
affection, and ready to receive and
cherish every sacred memory and ser
ious impression, liive use to know the
power of that life and death, which
this season commemorates. Let a por
tion of the spirit which led our -viour
to the cross, descend upon us
and fill our hearts with the love of
(iod nnd man. IWe and now. may
every selfish ptiwion and desire be
stilled and may the peace of God
which pasaeth all understanding keep
our thoughts in Christ Jesus, our
Lord. Amen.
(Copyright, 1025, F. L. Faglcy)
Freak Len'lnl"n fOeunia bill submitting to referendum
(Salem dpiirtl .lounml) lh), HIIl0111mi.llt baling h1 inn,me uti
That .Oregon Is still the "fool nf the ; inlirrltniiri- mx bgislHtioii for a per
fitfully" when it rumen t fmik egi-fi.d of 15 jean. Hitherto tho fteak
tlon is shown by the paife of (he leginiation submitted to popular vuU
GRAND JURY CALLED
HOOP RIVKlt, Ore.. Feb. 23.
(HneciaH The grand jury will be
called in nett Thursday by Circuit i
, Judge Fred W. Wilson to nmke readv
i for the Mnrrh term of criminal court, j
I Several moonshine charves and a lar !
rvny charge have been held from ,
justice ceurt
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
jesvs s.u 1'xto unt,
I am the resurrection and tlie
life ; be that belie eth in me,
though he were dend, et shall
be live; And whosoever liveth
and believeth In me ahull never
die. John 1 1
Bible Question
(Look up the answer)
What Is sa:d of fat wit
ness r-- Prov. 'Jo. Is.
In New York
By JAMES W. DEAN
JEW YORK, Feb. 23. There are
less stogies, cheap Filipino cigars
and five-cent ropes sold in the negro
section of Harlem than in any other
section of New York, a manager of a
chain tobacco shop tells me. "The
boy a in Harlem usually smoke two-for-a-quarter
brands," be says, "aud
there is a big demand for higher
grades."
9 .
Recause of the great shopping pub
lic hero there are many stores which
specialize in just one line of mer
chandise, probably the most unusual
of these is a furniture store of Fifth
avenue that sells only furniture for
children, handling miniature beds,
chairs, dressers and even dwarf pi
anos' costing huudmla of dollars.
Stepped off Fifth avenue into one
of the Thirties the other day to buy
some socks in a haberdashery. Seeing
some that strm-k my faucy 1 inquired
the price. "Our socks are as low as
$3 the pair," the clerk answered.
After I realized that he wasn't joking
1 wended my way out, telling him
that 1 would call again. Roth of us
knew that X didn't menu it.
There are many ways to live by
your wits in New York. Some of our
biggest concert and stago stars have
Just learned that tho woman who
sold them "rare and unusual silks and
broadcloths" at fancy prices bought
them in local department stores.
One very conservative broker ad
vises his client a to buy stocks mid
bonds ouiright and not to dulble in
: margins. He has a utile verse, sev
erul centuries old, printed on business
tennis. Il runs:
I "On Monday I bought share on share.
On Tuesday 1 was a millionaire,
ion Wednesday took a grand abode,
On Thursday in my carriag r.de.
Fnduy drove to the opera b.ill,
On Saturday came to the pauper's
hall."
Went to a family dinner at a ymtng
man's lo'tnc the othi-r night and a
roast turkey was in the m.ddlt of tn
table. When il was served a servant
was cnlied to do the carving. Table
carving has become a I st an. 1 do
not know one young man who can
Oregon Briefs
R. H. Laughlin, secretary of the
Marshfield Longshoremen's union, has
been elected secretary of the Coos
Ray Central Lobor council.
A total of 45,371 acres in the heart
of the Deschutes river valley, which
a few years ago was considered al
most valueless, produced in 1924
crops valued at $771,078.
While driving some hogs along the
road near Halfway, C. M. Barclay, a
resident of Pine Valley, fell dead.
ChaBing the hogs is thought to have
brought on a heart attack.
Plans for the annual strawberry
carnival at Roseburg during May have
already been started by the Umpqua
Chiefs, who staged a very successful
festival last spring. '
V j
Mrs. Elza Robe, widow of the Rev.
Robert Robe, pioneer Presbyterian ,
church organizer, recently celebrated
her KUth birthday at her home in
Rrownsville.
The average fine paid in liquor
cases to the number of 140 in Coos
county last year was $330. Only seven
verdicts of not guilty were rendered
during the year.
The gasoline schooner Acme in try
ing to enter Siletz bay Saturday was
capsized and the five men aboard had
a narrow escape from drowning. All
supplies were lost. 1
Farmers of Umatilla connty are re
ceiving $2.03 a bushel for their Hard
Federation wheat, which is in great
demand for reaeeding purposes in
Walla Walla and other Eastern Ore
gou counties.
Tom Sims' Says
rrOM Edison and Honry Ford went
fishing. Ret Tom caught a few
big ones and Henry a million little
ones,
Coolidge has a mechanical horse in
his room. Pushes a button to stop
it. Saves him from saying anything.
Florists say tbe outlook for spring
is very rosy.
Gardeners are planning plots all
vegetables and a yard wide.
We hasten to explain the mechani
cal horse Coolidge rides for exercise
is not a flivver.
We will have a new secretary of
agriculture in March. He should
Btresa that agriculture is more im
portant than just culture.
Mozart's opera, composed at 12, is
being sung. Most operas composed at
12 are "I dodn't do it."
)
A movie comedian says he doesn't
want a divorce. Perhaps there is
something in these predictions of the
world's end.
Our philosophy is that the world
ends every night and starts out new
again every morning.
Lincoln's lost speech has been
found. Coolidge's hasn't.
In Fremont, Neb., a crazy man was
found in the street eating raw corn,
instead of drinking it,
LADIES SHOPPE
Dressmaking, hats, lingerie and
novelty fancy work, 700 Willamette,
upstairs, Phone SSI. ml7
Geo. N. Mcl-ean. Insurance, 800
Willamette St. Phone 617. tf
$15-50
to .
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phone 1S60
I
Works Well in
Either Single or
Double Harness
Thrift can lan
be depended upon
for efficiency work
ing well in eithet
single or doubl, har
ness. An account with tba
BANK OF COM.
MERCB will enable
you to save more1
money.
3 Per cent paid on
Savings AccounU.
Bank
ni?
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard Feb. 25, 1900)
S. M. Titus today let the contract
for a one-story brick 41x70 feet to be
erected on Willamette street just
south of his present brick block for
the sum of $LMjr0. It will have a hand
some plate glass front and will be
occupied by Mel Green. Sue bids wen
submitted, L. N. Koncy having the
smallest.
'
The annual meeting of the Intercol
legiate Aamateur Athletic Association
of Oregon wos held in Salem yester
day. PelegRte were, in attendance
from I'niversity of Oregon, ( treg.in
Agricultural college, Pacific college,
Nowberg.
The northbound daylight overland
was eight hours late yesterday and
two hours late today caused by the
wreck of n freight train at Cabin
creek near Oakland.
Miss Ada Hendricks is home after
a trip of several days in Portland.
M. O. Warner left for points south
today.
K. Yoran weut to Albany today
on a business trip.
P. J. JenningM, Hohemia mining
man, is in the citv.
t
John Williams and family of Fair
mont) t are moving into the former
rriul'tn-e of .1. II. F.il:m, corner of
Thirteenth and llilynrd s:rfpi.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU SPEND FCR
GROCERIES?
The chances are, If we en
to ask you what you pill
for groceries a few month
back, you would not be iba
to tell us.
Tet, if income and outgo a
to be kept in the const
proportion, a record iaou!i
be kept so as to see II jes
expenses are growing pest
er. Use a First Nattoail
Checking Account to M
you this record.
40 Yean ot
Helpful Servl
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene'
a i net;
Illl
A Grip On The
Road
Rain slick roads call for tire chains-then !
careful motorist can drive on with confidence.
So It is In business. The road to succeei li J
too often steep and slippery. With assistance Ul
driving especially wi.th financial problems.
Many Eugene people have been helped "".j
dnnperous places through the aid of the U. S. "
Hank. They hnve been given a "grip on ttle ,0.
bv virtue of the sound financial program that
low; they have gained confidence to strive ane"
speed through our policy of honest dealing ad " ,
shooting. Do you want Just such banking "
It awaits you here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
Your Income Tax i
j Tiii is the lust cf a cnej nf i
j irti-lt'R rxpl.iiniiiK tli inrnmr tflx
j to the la) num. It hit been pre
' pared in vifw of rtMent ch.initp
I in tlie income tm law.
I
ly It. A. foXKKV
' (Tax t Vnn!l;in' I
i 1.1. (utt-oih. in wuali'vrr ruparilj
aolmu. making payment lo nn
oikor M'r;on. oi iiitm1', rout, iai.r
lire, iti, imuiui:i, timuiuc., coiu-
SOMETHING WRONG (
IleAilachet Backache t Nervous! All ilwn C(J
Don't nrploct yourself. Neglect may led to "j
ous liliiL'sa..
CHIROPRACTIC
Kenioves the cause Health returns'
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free
918 Willamette St.
I