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THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, February 28
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon now.pap.r published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Buslnes. Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled, to the use for publica
tion ot all news dlspstches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU
rights of publication ot special dispatches herein are also reserved.
SATURDAY,
Our Governor
IT was predicted last fall and last winter and during the
legislative session almost up to its closing week by a
good many political wiseacres that Governor Pierce was !
1.. t A.'. 1 i J 1 1. 1 O il. t
in ior a irigniiui manning ai mo nanus oi mo legis
lature. Just about everything that could contribute to
a governor's disenjoymcnt was going to be done to Mr.
Pierce, the prophets said,
"What happened! Let us, for the nonce, fancy the
legislature to be tho justly celebrated lady of the Niger,
with tho governor playing tho role of the tiger, in a
classical episode once admirably, if briefly, set out
in a limericked saga. Is the cast now clear! All right;
altogether, sing:
There was a young lady of Niger
Who laughed as sue mounted the tiger
They came back from the ride
With the lady Inside,
And the laugh on the faco of the tiger.
That is what happened at Salem. ' Political results
of tho activities of a legislature overwhelmingly repub
lican are, with a few exceptions, favorable to a demo
cratic governor. One can weH'imagino tho governor
hiding a smile with one hand while with tho other he
writes a ringing denunciation of tho legislature for sub
mitting the Palm Beach amendment. He knows that
incident and its nftor-results will do more towards mak-
ing him governor again, or
is after, than anything else
There was an attempt to
out ot the governor's control. Jt failed.
Thero was an attempt to take tho fish commission
out of the governor's control. Jt proved futile. '
There was an attempt to abolish the stato prohibition
department or to tako it away from tho governor. It is
continued and the governor still controls it, with a
doubled fund at his disposal, although the committee
which investigated it found him responsible for its mis
. management.
There was an attempt to force out pf the governor's
hands a report concerning results of an investigation
of his own into 1 lie stato corporation department, llo
did not produco it. An attempt to probe his conduct
of the state prison fell by tho wayside. He was nllowed
to keep tho demagoguio Spence.
Tho legislature wanted to levy a tax to make up a
Bhortago in available funds deliberately created by tho
governor in making an insufficient levy to begin with.
The governor forbndo them t& do it and they obeyed him.
lie ordered thorn to enact nuisanco taxes. They said
they wouldn't but they did.
On the other side of the scoro there arc Bomo items
to bo recorded, such as tho legislature's failure to heed
tho governor's rcquosts for a severance tax, an increased
gasoline tax and various other special taxes; its refusal
to make public service commissioners appointive by tho
governor, the reversal of an nttempt by the governor to
discharge, tho Port of' Portland commission, and its re
fusal to enact unsound legislation along a number of
lines which the executive desired. But the political
Bcore of the session is a lop-sided scoro nnd tho governor
is on its long ond. Ho out-maneuvered tho solona and
strengthened his position, notwithstanding that ho stands
for measures nnd methods that aro opposed by a hoavy
majority of tho people of . Oregon, as was shown no
longer ago than last November. It iff a strango situa
tion. A governor who in his ideas of government
has been repudiated by tho voters is yet able to bend
to his own purposes tho representatives of'thoso same
voters, who compriso a heavy majority of tho legislature.
Isn't it a paradox! And isn't our governor tho deft
littlo mainpulntor!
A Few Words of Dissent.
WITH tho statements in tho opening paragraph of
Frank Fay Eddy's "As tho World Wags" today
Tho Guard finds itself in almost t'ntiro disagreement both
as to facts and as to conclusions. Tho writing end of
newspnper making is not less interesting nnd free than
formerly, nor is it more' stereotyped as to stylo, except
to such writers-as fall into ono-lrnok methods. If wo
did not know their authorship and therefore know that
tho contrary is true, wo would havo suspected that Mr.
Eddy's remnrks were thoso of. one who had tried nows
pnper work and failed to mako good.
Nor is it true, we think, that "tho more ambitious
and aggressivo newspnper men took their art of using
words and their practical knowledgo of human nature
to a field of inoro freedom and better pay." There are
ns many ambitious men as ever on tho writing end in
newspaper work. This statement is made on knowledge
that comes of personal contact. Some newspaper men
do go into advertising and advertisement writing, but
tho very great majority of advertising men arc re
cruited from otherwheres than the news rooms.
Gloria Swan hou 'a weekly ptipotul for noting in the
movies hns been increased nnd is now $17,lHRl. Let's
gCe brnnd new husband, then nn operation nnd now
a riso in pay. It seems almost to exhaust tho catalogue,
unless the press agent falls back on the'stolon jewels
etorv. Thnt one, of course, has tho disndvantago of
Laving been used more often than tho others.
Announcement thnt Thomna D. Potwin, of tho Albany
Herald, is to remain with tho consolidated Democrat
nnd IJeruUl will undoubtedly
Linn county. Mr. l'otwin has noon writing tho Herald's
editorials in recent years nnd making a mighty good
job of it.
If we havo n referendum election next August
but why worry t Ninety per cent of tho things wo
dread never como to pans.
COMMENT OF
Seeking the Poor
(Balem Cspllal Tournal)
CJoernor riercs'a olltl.nl slralfy
In his ranit-stsiillnic rmslan lo
soak the rich by imposlni eprrinl tas-
Telephone 1200
FEBRUARY 28.
and a Paradox.
senator, if that is what ho
possibly could have done.
take tho gamo commission
bo favorably received in ;
THE PRESS
1.1 , hid Ilia I ...nil r ....LI...
ths poor. Th. poor man's smok.a. ths i
cigarette and tobacco, sre taxed, whlla
the rich man's smokes, rigsrs, est apt
taxation. Thus the poor man Is mm
pelled to pay a tax for his luxury that
the rich man escapes.
The tobacco tax does iiot tax the
tubscco trutt, or the tobacco dealer
who pass the tax on with an added
um for their trouble, to the consu
luer, who will not ouly pay the ten
per cent additional but the costs of
collection also. ,
So eudeth the mighty gubernatorial
eudeavur to cut taxation by multiply
ing taxes and Iucreasuig public ex
penditures. If the program is eoutiu
ued, another session w.U see the poor
mulcted in other lines than tobacco.
There are still candy, pop and soda
water, popcorn and chewing gum, as
well as tile movies, that cuu De soaked
to provide more jobs fur more bu
reaucrats st public expense.
4 m
Our Tsx Situation
(Albaoy Democrat)
Oregon i confronted with a pecu
liar situation in regard to taxes.
About oue-iialf of her area is owned
by me government and is nut subject
to taxation, lier other resources are
yet undeveloped. The only manner in
which Oregon can ever hope to reduce
the tax burden is that of getting new
capital into tne state which will de
velop our resources of timber, of
mineral and soil. There has been tuo
greet a tendency in the past to dis
criminate against capital in the lay
ing ot taxes and in other prohibitions,
rteusior Llennis has forced through
the legislature a propoted amend
ment to the constitution which will do
away with inheritance and income
taxes in Oregon. Of couric, if this
amendment snould be ratified, there
is no guaranty thnt it will not be re
pealed later on. Very likely Its pro
visions iucline too much to the side
of capitalists. I'erheps it goes too
far, Yet its passage indicates that the
legislature is growing to see the need
ot smoothing tho pnih ot capital, if
Oregon will attniu Its fullest devel
opment. Found A Mare's Nest '
(Klsinsth Fulls Herald)
The people' of the state are to be
congratulated upon the selection of
George Neuner for the office of Uni
ted States district Attorney. The stste
owes Senator McNary a debt of grat
itude for his resolute insistence upon
Neuner's appointment, for it was ouly
through his irrevocable determination
that he should be selected that the
fortunate choire was msde. The chief
opposition to Neuner came from the
element of that stste that aeeks to
defeat the prohibition law. His record
ss sn uncompromising champion of
this law is well known and the people
of Oregon may look forward to c vig
orous enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment from now on enforce
ment baaed upon law and without
fear or favor. He was also opposed
by the big corporations of the stste
who have been violating federal law
and stealing from the public, l'articu
Inrly Is this true with the fight made
ngainst him by the big power com
panies of ths state. These foresaw a
strict accounting of their stewardship
if Neuner won. Hence they opposed
him with all the power at. the" com
mand. Aligned with them was tho old
guard that was eliminated from con
trol about twenty years 1 ago end
which has been fighting since then to
regain control ot the office of United
States district attorney, In hopes of
again fattening themselves at the ex
pense of the government with assur
snce ot protection.
We congratulate the stato on Its
good fortune in securing the services
of such a man as Neuner and we pre
dict for him one of the most brilliant
records in Oregon's history.
On the Upgrade
(Pendleton East Oregonien)
The world grows better, not worse,
regardless of those who think other
wise, lhere is always tnlk of deca
dence, of the immorality of youth and
the breakdown of the borne. That talk
has been on for a thousand years and
longer, yet steadily mankind rises to
greater heights.
In an address here Moudsy evening
Dr. C. J. Smith, who yesrs sgo serv
ed two terms as mayor of Pendleton,
declared that no matter what people
may say conditions now are vastly
Improved over whst they were In
those days. We then had ssloons
00 feet spsrt throughout the business
district, drunkenness was common on
the streets and a bawdy house dis
trict was licensed by the city. Condi
tions tolersted snd openly approved
In IPOO would not he countenanced
for a moment today. Ths whole moral
standsrd Is higher.
What hns been 'nie in Pendleton
has been true eve: y where. There is
room for amasement, not over pres
ent shortcomings hut over the won
derful progress made In tho direction
of Improvement.
Howell's Comment
)y CHKSTKK H. HOWELL
yUM Rtusll minority in both parties
which opposes tho one policy ou
which tho two pnrtira agree hat got
iiu a ucw slogan: "la there any issue
this country would submit for arbi
tration to the World Court that it
would not submit to The Hague Tri
bunal?" rrobably nut. Hut what of it There
is no room you can light by electric
light that you could not light by can-
die ; nothing you can wah oil in a
modern bath room thnt your grand
father emild not get off in the wash
tub by tho kitchen fire; nothing you
can ( guro on the adding machine that
you could not compute by hand. The t
possibility of the worm does not pre
vent preferring the better.
The I'mted States waa the fint
to see and ths moat insistent to re
move the f suits of The Hague. On our
motion, the nations long sgo reolvtd
to transform it from s panel to a
court, whenever tbey could agres on
a way to choose the Judges, finally
"n,1,r Au" Ji"i"P. i""1'-
Ir in was sttlvrtl In au American wn.v
r'otlowing Ibe eiampte vt our uwu '
constitution, the voting use to be by
two groups, one UmtiinNipit by the
large and I be olhrr by the small na
tions. It Is the most Aairrlcan thing la
tin world, om.u of Amrrlra lisrlf.
It hss beta Amsrlcun policy for
years, and la the only thing on which
all American parties sre etftil now.
Yrt It is opposed by a small group of
senatorial suprrpairlots, on the rlsltu
thst H Is "itu-American 1" Ami, iu
far aie we from "gorerninrnl by Hie
..K lh. ...... L n.l
rfprf;il-hVM bnlh for (t. tin.
small iroup, a., far, is able to prsveitt
us from letting It, l.st is be hoped
not long.
The
NEW GOVERNOR
Parks Is New to politics but
Country Whose. Affairs
By HAKRVB. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. fiii
weeks ago a long-legged, inuscul
ar young mau locked up his desk in
tne office of tlie tuited States gen
eral land office at Anchorage, Alaska,
and started for Washington to make
lua annual report on Alaskan affair
to nis chief In the interior depart
ment. He left Alaska simply as a gov
ernment "field agent' traveling on
routiue business.
Next week this same young man
will catch a boat northward bound
out of Seattle. ' .r
Instead of bending his course direct
to his station at Anchorage, however,
he will head for Juneau, capital ni
Alaska and seat of the territorial gov
ernment. There he will pay his respects to
Governor Scott C. Bone and be
shown tJte ropes in the governor's of
fice and the "executive mansion.' '
For in his portfolio the returning
field clerk will enrry a ' commission
signed by President Coolidg. design-firing
him as governor of Aloska,
After giving h. future job the
"once over" he will return to An
chorage and his work as field 'agent
until June, when Governor Bone's
tour-year term expires.
After thnt he will be "Governor
Par it ."
.
George Alexander Parks, same be
ing the full nnine of thin vigorous,
athletic chap who sought and found
his fortune In the- far north, nrar
ceiy realizes yet just what han hap
.fried to him.
Territorial governors usualty arc
politicians. They are chosen because !
of i any service. '
Bone, for instance, was In charge of ,
In New York
By JAMKS DEAN
' EV YORK, Feb. 8. This city is
au Immense museum of human
curios. The pageant of clowns, trage
dian!, gargoyles and masques moves
unceasingly. Stop at the side 'of the
road and watch them pass. Occasion
ally you'll find a smile in the spectacle
but more often it will be a tenr.
There's Subway Joe who lives day
upou day iu the gloomy recesses of
the subway, occasionally riding from
one eud of tho line to the other, but
usually slinking around several of the
Brooklyn statious, sleeping on news
papers at nif(ht and eating peanuts
and confections fur meals. The last
time the police took hitu in charge he
said he had not been out of the sub
way for four 'weeks.
And there's the men who rides to
the opera every week ou the seat with
(he chauffeur, although lie owns a
flue home and his wile and daughter
move about in high society. He would
rather sit with the cl.a'.ifftur and
have someone to talk to than e it dune
in the big car.
They call him ".leans." a man who
is to be seen in the Forties, just off
Fifth avenue. He is a man of great
learniug. Vet he never wears a new
uit, slwava taking tho cast-off gar
mnta at another. He wears a benrd
an.l I. n hair nih tha ltmnr fnv i
to Jesus. The last time I saw him
was on a bilter cold day and his heels
showed red through his shabby shoes.
Sam is the onty name 1 know for
him. He ia s little man with a high
forehead and gentle manneri. With
dustpan snd brush he goes sbmtt the
lobby of one 'of ths biggest hotel,
cleaning up rubbish. And 1 am told
that his Investments aro so great thst
BIBLE THOUGHT
TOR TODAY
UK THAT THVSTKTH IN
HIS OWN HI ART IS A
KOOl.. - Prnv. L'Si'Jtt.
Bib Is Question
lwk up the answer)
Which la ths acme of sll
days? -Jn, t:3.
; LfTTLe SAMSON'S , VBEPS
I W CUT AGAIN? Jggwj'
Preliminaries Are Under Way
KNOWS ALASKA
Not Lacking In Knowledge of
He Will Administer
tef'ubiican publicity in the Hardin?
campa igi; eru bad previously done
party service as sditor of the republi
can "mgtiii."
Parks clot-en' t know'politics. He
nevr wot a member of any local or
uto oi'imittee.
lie never helped in organization or
botor work in any campaign.
Ht! never was a delegate to a
party convention or a candidate for
any office.
How, then, does be qualify for one
of the choicest plums on the presi
dential patronage tree?
Sioipiy because while he may nut
know politics he does know Alaska.
As mining engineer snd government
field n front he has been over the whole
territory.
lie knows its people and thir
pichlemH. His 17 years in Alaska has
ioi.de that country "home" to him,
and where a man's home is there bU
h'.'Brt is.
Personally, Parks supplies a mont
interesting contrast to the usual ex
ecutive appointee. Here is no neatly
groomed, nicely manicured, soft
muscled supplicant of the pie count
er. His ruddy face, roug1ned by the
bite of Alaskan winds, is lean ond
otrong. His six feet of frame carries
no ounce of surplus fat.
The miles he has mushed In muk
luks and furs have given him a pow
erful swinging stride that seems out
of place on Washington pavements.
Parka Is still a bachelor, at 42.
Alaska has been bis only love.
Born in Denver nnd educated at
the lenver school of mines, mining
work first took htm to Alaska in
1008. The "states" have beeu too
tame for him ever since.
he had to engage an expert account
ant to help him make out his income
Joseph Brown, sn old Indi&n fight
er, has been selling keyrings slong
l'ark Row for -5 years. He is well-off
enough to rent until he dies.-but he
prefers the sidewalks and the crowds
I p in the Dyckmau street section
near the Hudson there is a turreted
house that looks like a feudal castle.
In it there lives a bent, little old lady
who wenra rustling silk dresses of the
style of 1S80. Kach evening in fair
weather she sits on a balcony little
heedmg the throng that passes It is
told that she thinks of herself as a
Juliet awaiting a Romeo who never
comes.
a
Over in Brooklyn there Is a innn
who wears a campaign button of
181HJ displaying the face of William
Jeuuiugs Bryan, lie haa taken a vow
to wear that button until Bryan is
elected president.
As the World Waas
Br FRANK FAY EDDY
ADVERT1HING is peculairly an
A American art. As such it is al
immt nit off ft her a tirodnrt at an nn.
derstanding Interpretation of Ame-
tenn loclal life by ex-newspaper men.
1 say ex-newspaper although thi
American press with tare catholicity
gladly claims the whole rapidly gr.v-
iticr dan nt advert inina tnn aa h!n
part and parcel of itself. Without try
ing to draw the lines of distinction, it
is quite true, however, that the writ
ing end of newipaper making has of
rrnt rears become Irsa and leia
Interesting and free an dmors and I
more stereotyprd and at the same j
time remained ill-paid. Hence the more
ambitious nnd aggressive newspaper
men took their art ofnuiog wint ,
and their practical knonlflge of hu- j
man knowledge of human mi lire to A;
field of more freedom and better pay. I
So at leat thy are rscursloniiti I
from the editorial and reports.;
rooms. )
"THE AMERICAN MIRACLE,"!
Harvey .Muitland Watts calls thei
coneumated achievement cf our man.i-
facturrr of wearing apparel In msk-
lug pretty much everx Kody In ttie
1 nilfd Mates look just about Iik '
everybody els and prosperously to. i
In his wittily wle artHt be says: j
"Ths thing Is American, Nowhere
in the old world, in theory or in
practice, have tbey approached tJic
idea back of tho American mass
scheme .of ready-made clothing for
men and women, young and old habi
liments whose attractions are set ou
bo brilliantly in current advertise
ments. These advertisements suggest
a civilisation which, if all lived up to
the 'ada, wouid indicate a nation of
handsome super-men and super-women
and a youth radiant with a physical
appeal unknown elsewhere."
EXPANDING the idea, Mr. Wats
continues: ''But tiiis is only a email
part of the game. The vital truth is
that if every American did live up to
the clothing 'ads' and to all the ad
vertisements that have to do with
apparel, attire and iiabiliments, for
the home as well as the body snd
most of them seem to be doing it he
would represent something unique In
the .history of the world. For this
American type at its best, well-housej
and well-clothed, la something that
all the satires of Bobhitt nnd of Eu
ropean envy cannot prevent tiie world
from regarding as superlatively fin?."
THIS I.EVKUNO-VP does go on
in our American life, failure, aa we
nre growing more and more prone to
admit, thnt our once boasted melting
pot of the polyglot races is. With n
sure instinct of common sense the
average .American does take np thi
game of life in the spirit of one wlv
lays his plana to live up to the pre
vailing Btandords of a social environ
ment in which practically nil men and'
women live in comfortable, even
luxurious iiomes, dress well, travel
much and keep up to the minute on
the news of the world.
AN UNCONSCIOUS PHILOSO
PHY there is in all this. And the ad
writer, most unconscious of philoso
phers, is its guide nnd mentor. If it h
a philosophy much concerned with
mundane things, it at lenBt rescues
the average person in such a civiliza
tion from that abjectnpss of spirit
which tin up social life in upper and
lower clnsses differentiated in a caste
system by distinctions in the kinds of
homes occupied and the kind of vehi
cles and tools used and especially in
the kind of clothes worn. With all ts
faults: there is something in our
American life which levels up and not
down.
23 Years Ago
e ; 4
From the Guard of Feb. 28, 1000.
D. E. Ypran was a business visitor
in Albany yesterday.
Mrs. .T, L. Brumley left for Salem
today where she will make her per
manent home.
Sheriff W. W. "Withers and County
Clerk E. U. Lee being present thirty
one names were selected and drawn
from the regular jury list as jurors
for rhe regular March term of the cir
cuit court for Lane county.
Miss Grace Brown left today for
Vernon where she witl teach school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cheshire Jr.
are in Roseburg today.
M. O. Warner has gone south to
harmonize defective pianos and or
gans. Miss A. Oxie Walton and Mis- Hcs
ie Day are home from a trip to
San Frat, cisco.
J. a', Martin went to Salem todav
on business,
A
Wimawhsln encampment No. ft
meets in regular session tonight.
Oregon Briefs
Of the approximate Mtw carloads
of .pples hsr-ei'cd iu the Mood Hjver i
valley last fnl! less thsu- Ko ,-,ra re
main unshipped. '
.
Mrs. Susan Victoria fWdmn, M.
wsgnn train pioneer and a resident of
The Dalles for ftt rears, d,ied at her
iMtinr in mm city .lon.l?y.
Mrs. Josephine M. Site. UUv of
the late A. H. Sale, died T les.lar at
her h.mie in Astoria. Mrs. Male cross
ed the pla ns In IMS snd had resided
on the Sal. homestead at Astoria
since 1870.
('. Y. Heale, arrested st h'a home
near l.cne Tree In I'n on county with
a quantity of moouahiue and other
home brew beverages, pleaded guilty
uud was fined (out), which he paid
und t as released.
The Bank of Prineville has made
spplication to the controller ot the
currency to be converted into the
PrinavllU Varinnnl hank, with H eani-
tul of S0,(M. The bank has $000,000
reposits.
liiairltiittitn ,f a nnroxiniatel v S22
000 to 12-U Indians of the Klsmath
tribe has been ordered by secretary
of the Interior Work. The money was
derived from timoer auies ou uie
Klamath reservation.
- -
UMm n,.n,l af the nnA rtermaatpr'a
rinA , L filanl lnml.v H.
. . i . i v , m . v - . .j . - - ... - -
vealed that the Barbey Packing com
pany was nign Diuaer on lour oi me
Send Island seine sites which are leas
ed by the government.
Tom Sims'Says j
j JAVE you heard about spring? It
will be here soon, dashing toward
ua at the rate of 24 hours per day.
p
Spring is the marrying season.
That's simple. A man feels so lazy he
needs a wife to make him work.
n
Flowers and golfers grow wild
every spring.
Fishing is better than golfing. You
can't go to sleep by a golf ball wait
ing for It to bite.
A fisherman stretches his nrmjs
telling about , his trip while a golfer
stretches his imagination.
'
The one good thing about adding
up a golf score is the same system
will save yuu money on your income
tax.
We never see a scarecrow in a corn
field but that we think he is standing
out there telling a fish tule.
Spring is the time of gardens. Some
get vegetables out of their gardens.
Some get chickens.
In starting your garden, make it
small enough for your wife to do all
the work later one.
You can combine golfing snd gar
dening by using a midirou for a- hoe.
Gardening, golfing and fishing are
like faith, hope snd charity, except
you have the faith and hope and need
the charity.
Perhaps the wildest of the wild
spring flowers are the bathing girls.
In Lighter Vein ' j
A Classlo Revival,
It Is estimated thnt if the cross
word bug holds on another six raontbs
82 per cent of the population will hatv
learned the entire Greek nlpiubet.
...
Forecasting a Casket.
I Arkansas Thomas Col)
Old John Huddy is fixing to cele-.
brRtc his wooden tveddiug next week
with a quart of wood nlcchol.
.
A Waggish Warden. ,
(Boston TrsnscriptJ
Secretary Here's a pardon fro-i
the governor for Robert Joy.
Warden All right; let Joy bo nn-
confined.
.
No Joke Now.
I Detroit News)
The good old days were those in
which the bartender's 'What's' your
poison?" was in Jest. ,
Probably Untrue.
(London Punch)
We read of n French farmer win
slid lie had nothing to grumble about.
We nre not surprised to hear thit
this breach of professional etiquette
is being brought to the notice of tne
National Farmers' union.
Maybe.
(Lord Jeff)
Distracted Wife (at bedside of sick
husbnnd) "Is there no hope, doc
tor?" Doctor "I don't know, madam".
Tell in first whst you sre hoping
for.' j
A Grip On The
Road
ruin slick roads call for tire chains then the
careful motorist can drive on with confidence.
So It Is In business. The road lo success is "
too often steep and slippery. With assistance It's "
driving especially with financial problems.
Many Eugene people have been helped over th
dangerous places through the aid of the V. S. National
Bank. They have been given a "grip on the rota
.by Virtue of the sound financial program that '
low; they have gained confidence to strive ahead to"
speed through our policy of honest dealing and square
shooting. Do you want just such banking service.
It awaits you here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
SOMETHING WRONG k
Headache! Backaohot Nervous! All down ar.J oat' j
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lend to W ?
ous illness. '
CHIROPRACTIC . j
Removes the causo Ilenlth returns jj
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 918 Willamette St.
life?!
Fellowshin
01 Grayer
Daily Lenten Dibl. . j
nd m,di,.,ion prep "'S
Commission on Kv.'!f f
Federal Council of S r '
Christ In Ameriei i.
SATURDAY
Beloved of th, Fath.r
Head 1 .1st. I-l:ort
Thou are my beloved Son' tk'
am well pleased.
JIcilitation-The secret of Ck
life was in bis cousciou,nt ,"?
presence of God. God
'""J"' him such etid(
of bis abiding love and his L
presence that Christ wj?
Father and 1 are one" ana I
it hia life's work to rev,. 1 Vl
to tho children of men.
"He came as a Sun to mat.
son. t-orlhadmademCil.T'
holy pride. WVbTh?
dawned tip,,, my woudMingw,''
his was the alorion. mi..;!. 1 "
to awake but to e,n,;... m 0I
to unveil lost .,.i.i ' Cm
frA lie,C"'"c ,0M, 'rW
...c nun Mian muKe vou fr.. .
shall be free indeed.'" ' n
i-rayer u l.onl our Ood, ...
cars nnd awaken our minds that ,
may both bear iliee and k .i
yoico even amid the noise ,d '
ui.iuu ui our unny i,ve8. gitt
the, consciousness of il abia "
as wo are busy win, r C(J 1
to I nnd ninv ihv s.. .... .
be ever with . I,,' H v.""'
Alnen.
(Copyright, IflLTi-p. r Flj(j)
INCOME
SHOULD
EXCEED
OUTGO
There Is no renson why even
the man with a moderate In.
come cannot save a part o(
lila earnings. All that Is
ncceeanry Is systematized
apendiiif!.
And system of this kintl
means knowing the why and
how of every dollar spent.
Vou can know this by hav.
Ins a First National Check
ing Account Hnd using It to '
pay your bills.
40 Years el 1
Helpttil Service
TIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
f
(INC. ISS
$15-50
lo .
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phono S60
pho"